Nothing “Mini’’’’ About This Mini-Bike Sale'... “Our Press Want Ad ran one night, produced 20 calls. Never sold anything so fast.’’ Mrs. R. rf. The Weather , Firtl U. S. Weather Bureau Report Chance of Rain (DeteNi Pope 2) «f‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition .VOJL.125 NO. 208 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 —52 PAGES President s Program IsJn Deep Trouble in Congress By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (M — President Johnson’s domestic program is in deep trouble in Congress — trouble that can be traced to several sources. ★ * ★ There is general agreement that a major cause of the problem is growing concern among voters over the war in Vietnam, the prospect of higher taxes, rioting in cities and the cost of living. Members of Congress, particularly in the House, are getting more mail than normally. Frequent recesses and long weekends have given them more time to go home and rub elbows with the people. “The people are frustrated,” a top House Democrat said. House Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma summed it up this way; “We (die Democrats) just don’t, have the votes we had last year when the President’s program fared yery well. We lost 47 seats in last year’s elections. “Another factor is the growing concern of the people over the fiscal situa- tion and the war in Vietnam. We just can’t move as fast this $ear as we did last year." ■ * . * The Senate-passed congressional reorganization bill & one of the major measures In trouble in the House. signed to protect individuals in the exercise of their rights is languishing in the Senate Judiciary Committee. There is no prospect for early Senate action on a House-passed bill to broaden and liberalize the Social Security program. A House-passed civil rights bill de- The biggest question mark hangs over the President’s request for more taxes to help keep the deficit down. ★ * * The House Ways and Means Commit- ' tee started, then postponed, considera-tifin. Its members want some evidence of a big cut in federal spending before they try to jjstify a tax hike. If there's no cut, there will be no tax bill. PRESS WANT ADS “make hay" for users whether it rains, shines, snows or blows. They are a buying guide for thousands of people daily. For action dial 332-8181 or Romney Gives Budget Report: 'No Surprises' LANSING (AP)-The state of-Michigan spent $1,049 billion in fiscal 1966-67, took in $893 million in revenue and ended the year with a general fund surplus of $11 million, Gov. George Romney reported today. The figiires, announced by Romney at a news conference, were taken from the year-end closing financial report for the state, submitted to the governor by State Budget Director Glenn S. Allen. Romney said the year-end figures were “extraordinarily close to budget estimates previously made" and “contain no surprises'." The report said general purpose expenditures of $1,049 billion when added to expenditures from earmarked and dedicated funds, make total general fund expenditures of $1,428,600,000. ' This was an increase of (312.3 million over the previous fiscal year’s spending, he said. A it it Major increases were listed as $52.4 million for general government, $76.7 million for education, $103.6 million for mental health and $53.7 million for welfare. The $893.3 million in general purpose revenue compares with $841.9 million in fiscal 1965-66. Romney said the $51.5 million, or 6.1 per cent, gain indicates a general, slowing down of the economy when compared with previous growth rates. Augmenting revenue were earmarked and special purpose revenues of $387.9 million, making total state revenues for the year of $1,281,200,000, compared with $1,171,400,000 for 1965-66. Romney said. Romney pointed out that during the past year expenditures plus changes in reserves exceeded revenue by $155.6 million, reducing the June 30, 1966 general fund surplus of $167.3 million to $11 million. News Flash * WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Vance Hartke, D-lnd., said today that the possibility of invading North Vietnam is being “seriously considered" by the Johnson administration. (Continued on Page A-2, Cot. 4) In Today's Press Ex-Troy Boy Couple who abandoned retarded youth apparently missing. — PAGE A-7. Theater Closes Move blamed on Romeo rowdies. - PAGE A-4. Astronaut Killed Plane crash claims man who wanted to be first on moon. — PAGE A-ll. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology ............. C40 Bridge .............. C-10 Crossword Puzzle ..... D-13 Comics ............... C-ll Crime Series........... C-4 Editorials ............ A-6 Farm and Garden .... C-5, C-6 High School ....... C-l, C-2 Markets C-ll Obituaries ............. D4 Sports D-l—D-S Theaters .......C-8, C-9 TV-Radio Programs .... D-13 Wilson, Earl ........ D-13 Women’s Pages ..... B-l—B-4 7]/6-Mill Increase in Property Taxes to Be Asked for Schools in Waterford Voters of the Waterford Township School District will be asked to approve a property tax increase of 71>4 mills in a special Nov. 20 election. The board of education passed a resolution last night, specifying the exact amount of millage to be sought to help meet school operational costs in 1968-69 and the following four years. It is undetermined how much of the 7'z mills would be levied the first year (December 1968 tax bills). School officials estimate 7.W mills Cloudy, Cool, Rain would raise slightly more than $1.1 million the first year. * ★ ★ However, they claim the district will need $1.32 million in additional revenue to balance the budget during the 1968-69 school year. BASIS FOR NEED This need is based on a projected $15 per pupil increase in state aid, an additional enrollment of 625 students and a $5-million increase in state equalized valuation of property in the district. Robert G. Crumpton, executive secretary of the Waterford Education Association (WEA), said 7'/> mills isn’t enough to meet needs and recommended a nine-mill increase. Crumpton said he'was speaking for the majority of the WEA’s executive board. School officials indicated they regret that the burden of support falls so heavily on the property owner, but that parents with at least one child in school would still be getting a bargain. Last night's action stemmed from a recommendation by a citizens’ school finance study committee that a property tax increase ranging from five Jo nine mills be sought. School officials proudly point out that 28 of 34 millage propositions have been approved by district voters in the past. City, Civic Leaders Take Case to Sears The low bids for food service and supplemental equipment, if accepted, will add slightly more than $300,000 to the cost. REFERRED TO ARCHITECTS MEADOW BROOK OPENING — Artistic Director John versity at a $50-per-couple premiere last night. Oscar Wilde’s Fernald (right), his wife and actor Eric Berry opened the “The Importance of Being Earnest” opens tonight at 8:16 and second season of the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland Uni- runs through Nov. 5. (See related pictures, Page B-l.) 'Congress Wants Curb on Programs' WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress wants a curb on high priced government programs in the future as well as an immediate spending cut, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said today. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Commtitee. said in a statement that his committee’s 20-5 vote Tuesday was meant to delay action on the tax increase measure until the President and Congress reach an understanding on spending. He said he did not believe that the advisory vote was a proper indication of citizen feeling toward the income tax. He also stated that there is no guarantee that a City Commission will go through with the promised three-mill property tax cut that is to be coupled with the'income tax. ★ * ★ City elections will be held in March and April,” he said. “If a new City Commission is elected they may not feel bound to go through with the property tax cut. “We haven’t any guarantee at all that we won't be paying an income tax along with the same old property taxes.” he said. Mother Nature befit over backwards this week to bring sunny skies and halmy temperatures to the Pontiac area. But the weatherman has other ideas for the weekend. * ★ * The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following official day-by-day report: TODAY — Partly cloudy, becoming mostly cloudy tonight. Continued cool. High today 64 to 68. Low tonight 43 to 48. TOMORROW: ~ Cloudy with chance of rain by late in the day. SUNDAY - Rain and cool. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 66. The thermometer registered 50 at 2 p.m. The contracts are expected to be awarded by the school board Tuesday night. The proposed 170,400-square-foot building will be located on a 68'/s-acre site ait Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) State Surplus Is $11 By BOB WISLER Pontiac city and civic leaders introduced the human element into the usual dollars and cents decision-making, processes of a large corporation yesterday. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Mayor Pro .Tern Leslie H, Hudson and five businessmen met with top officials of Sears Roebuck & Co. in Skokie, 111., to discuss possible relocation of a Sears store in Pontiac; Taylor termed the meeting “very beneficial” although he said he could not say that the Sears company would alter its decision not to locate in Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal area. The Sears officials said they would reevaluate a proposal by developer A. *r Alfred Taubman in view of additional information supplied by the group headed by Taylor. Taylor said, that despite rumors of Sears moving its downtown store at 154 N. Saginaw out of Pontiac, no decision has been made by the company to move out. REPRESENTING PONTIAC Representing Pontiac in addition to Taylor and Hudson were Bruce Annett, president of Annett Realtors, Inc; Martin Caserio, general manage;: of GM Truck and Coach Division; Robert E. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank; Charles Brown, division manager for Consumers Power Co., and Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press. They met with A. M. Woods, Sears Midwest District vice president; Warren Schoning, national real estate and property manager; and Overton Kuhn, property manager for the Midwest district. Sears officials expressed appreciation for bringing to their attention steps which are being taken to improve the city’s physical factors and its image, Taylor said Wood, who Taylor said has final decision on locations of stores, made it (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) City Tax Vote Petitions Will Be Circulated Petitions seeking a referendum vote on the city income tax issue are printed and will be circulating very soon, C. Mullinix of 571 Lowell said today. He said a large committee is ready to begin seeking signatures. "About 25 persons have called me on the phone and asked for some petitions so they can get signatures, too,” Mullinix said. Mullinix, who was a long-time labor leader and onetime candidate for the City Commission, said he was strictly opposed to the income tax. Enacted this week by the City Commission the tax will become effective Jan. 1, if not delayed by a referendum election. “NOT PROPER INDICATION’ “The main thing is that it should be put to a vote of the people," Mullinix said. Bids on Mott High Top Estimates The board of education referred all bids tof architects Wakely Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores for review and recommendations. Architects' Drawing Of Proposed Charles S. Mott High School lion Co. and Utley-James, Inc.—turned in base bids of $2,312,950 and $2,519,000, respectively. Fourteen companies submitted bids for the mechanical work, with the Wilbur Williams Co. the apparent low base bidder at $928,600. Bids ranged to a. high of $1,133,000. Cates Electric apparently outbid 10 other firms for the electrical contract with a low base proposal of $394,390. The high bid was $474,000. Construction bids opened last night for Waterford Township’s proposed Charles S. Mott High School exceeded architects? estimates, but not by a large percentage,'according to school officials. Low base proposals for the architectural, mechanical and electrical trades totaled $3,550,103, surpassing construction estimates by $282,383. Construction costs for the district’s third high school, excluding bids for optional additional work, were estimated at $3,008,720. However, $259,000 in site development work also was included in last night's base proposal bids, accounting for the difference. Bids also were -submitted last night for food service and supplemental equipment. Apparent low base bidder for the architectural trades was the J. A. Ferguson Co. with a proposal of $2,227,113. But the firm’s guaranteed completion time of two years is not in line witii the school board's timetable for the new structure which they hoped would be ready for total occupancy by May 1969. ★ * * Two other firms — Schurrer Construc- II a A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 #ord Strike Effects Crimping Economy 'DETROIT (AP) — The Unitedi Labor contract negotiations!!^,000 of them live. Businesses, Auto Workers union strike'that began 118 days ago, on July large and small, also have been against Ford Motor Co. reached: 11, expired at 11:59 p.m. Sept. 6,|hurt. its 30th day today, becoming the lead 160,000 UAW members who! Near the massive Ford River union slang for ... _ ie i . fifth longest national strike in worked in Ford plants to “hit auto industry history. The strike has affected segments of .the nation’s economy. No settlement is in sight. Area Reports of Bogus Bills Have Stopped ^Reports of counterfeit $10 and $20 bills in Oakland County have stopped since an outbreak in shopping centers last weekend. More than $300 In bogus bills were received by police departments at Troy, Waterford Township, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Bloomfield Townships. Most of the bills turned up In major shopping centers — Pontiac Mall, Sears in Troy, and Miracle Mile. The U S. Treasury Department is investigating the case. * ★ * Police say that the bills have a slick feeling with the following serial numbers: $10 — F 78462607 C and F 02152448 A; $20 - F 48101934 B and 48101931 Rouge complex in Dearborn, a Detroit suburb where about 35,000 persons work for Ford, small businessmen are among! those hardest hit. - Poverty Bill the bricks, strike. At 30 days, this strike’s length is exceeded only by the 44-day strike that gained bargaining rights for the UAW at General Motors in 1937, the 45-day strike at Chrysler in 1939, the 104-day walkout against Chrysler in 1950! I r* » and the 118-day strike against V^/GOTS oGDOlG GM in 1945-46. BIG ISSUES AVOIDED j EOSG In contract talks since the! strike s t a r t e d, the big m WASHINGTON 0P> — The administration’s antipoverty bill has cleared the Senate with surprising ease but backers expect a far stiffer fight in the House. The $4.66-billion, two-year extension of President Johnson’s so-called “War on Poverty’ drew strong bipartisan backing on yesterday’s showdown vote after 11 days of debate. The 60-21 tally sent the! measure to the House where a quarreling education and labor committee already is at work] on it. matters—have not been discussed. Periodically, each side asks the other if its position has changed on these issues. The answers have been, Neither side has budged from its position on any topic except one, the relatively minor issue of apprenticeship programs. Ford made the move, giving proposals that respond to the union demand for changes in the programs. * ★ * “It is the first movement w’ve had,” said Walter P. Reuther, UAW president. While the strike lengthens, problems intensify for some of the 160,000 strikers in the 25 states where Ford has facilities, particularly in Michigan where City Leaders Disturbed TEACHERS’ LOUNGE INVADED. - The front emd of a runaway auto that struck ahother vehicle, hit a tree, then crashed through a brick wall of Milwaukee’s North/Division High School protrudes over a lounge chair in the/teachers’ room. Four teachers were taken to a hospital. / la addition anticipated efforts! in. the House to Slash the bill’s total, a bid to break up the Office of Economic Opportunity, which runs the program, also is expected. The Senate-passed total is equivalent to $155 over a two-vertr period for each of the 30 million Americans the administration says live in poverty. City, Civic Leaders ~ Take Case tp Sears (Continued From Page One) Ex-Road Chief Blasts Romney Challenges Governor to Reveal Finances LANSING/ (UPI) 1—~ Former Highway Commissioner Jdhn C. Mackie today charged Gov. George Romney with “character assassination” for seeking a grand jury investigation into highway irregularities d u r' Mackie’s seven-year, reign. He also challenged Romney to openly reveal “all his personal end po Birmingham Area New,s Holy Grail Com Moves Meeting Place BLOOMFIELD HILLS -3- The Oakland County Holy Grail Commandery No. 58 of the Masonic Order has moved its meetings from Hazel Park to the temple at 357 Woodward. The new building was dedicated recently at an open house with more than 309 attending. John Ott, commander, presided over the event. serlbus and has’ often caused smoke to hang over the city, Commissioner Robert Page said that he had received many calls from residents about smoke irritation. Residents are urged to use plastic bags for their leaves which will be picked up with the regular refuse collections. political finances” just aS Romney is expecting him to do. think the governor has been ‘brainwashed’ again — ‘brainwashed’ this time by listening to the same asinine rumors over and over again,” Mackie snapped. “I certainly have a lot of questions I’d like to ask him, And I think he’d like to explain to the people where all his campaign money is coming from. I know I’d be happy to! have a. grand jury to put an end I other Masonic affiliations meet-to all this witch-hunting.” ling at the temple are the Royal j ★ * * ■ Arch No. 93, the Eastern Star That grand jury appeared a No. 220, and the Birmingham lot closer to reality today than Lodge No. 44. it has at any time in the stormy — history of the Michigan High-] BIRMINGHAM - In order to Receiving the highest Order of the Temple Degree at the dedication were Sir Knights Eugene Baker, Stanley C. Barker, Ronald Blevons and Ben Wil- to. Among the honored* guests were Sir Knight Most Right Eminent Commander Wilber M. Brucker and Most Eminent Commander Fredrick Kirby. * * ★ The Holy Grail will hold its meetings on Monday nights. Commissioner Ruth B. McNa-mee said that the city will continue its efforts to sweep up leaves from the gutters of streets with curbs. Aid Offer on Rowdyism] Rescheduling of the remaining Pontiac Central High School night football games after an incident last weekend brought offers , of help frpm the community to wb rowdyism. A “disturbed cross section’ of community leaders have come forth to try to solve problems which resulted in this year’s second major outbreak of postathletic contest , rowdyism by PCH students. School administrators have decided to schedule Central’s two remaining home games pins one with Northern some time during the day and not as scheduled at night. Violence erupted after the Pontiac Central — Bay City Handy game when a gang of youths terrorized other spectators leaving the stadium and launched a rock-throwing spree down Oakland, * ★ * Pontiac detectives have linked the melee with a $550,000 fire at Ellis Trucking Co set by arsonists after the game. POLICE COOPERATION Dr. Lee Haslinger, athletic di- rector of Pontiac schools, sbidj the city’s police department has pledged its cooperation in assisting after athletic contests. ’ He also reported that a group of young men, including teachers, coaches and representatives of Pontiac Organization of Black Youth and NAACP, have forth in an effort to preserve night football games. Haslinger said coaches are working on rescheduling the Central games with Flint Southwestern on Oct. 20, Bay City Central Nov. 3 and Pontiac Northern on Nov. 17 for sometime during the day. * * * Last January, Central's home basketball games were switched from nights to afternoons for the remainder of the season after a free-for-all snowball throwing incident following a game with Flint Northern. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE This year’s basketball games at Central are scheduled . for nights, but the starting times are being reevaluated following the football rowdyism, according to Haslinger. Bids on New High School Top Estimates {Continued From Page One) It will be a one-story structure except for the gymnasium and! media center which will be built 1*hese P°,nr: on tw6 levels. School officials are hopeful that the, building will be ready for partial occupancy by next September so sophomores and juniors can attend classes there throughout the school year. known that the main reason for the Sears decision not to build in thedowntownptea is because of a national 4rend of locating shopping centers on the perir eters of cities. . ‘VERY VISIONARY’ “They have found that/shopping centers in downto\ have not been as immediately successful, generally,/ Taylor, said. ] “However, they sadd the proposal put to them by Taubman was very visionary,” the mayor said. He indicated/that the Taubman proposal/ could be lucra-;ars store if de-the city continued, the group made j man proposal c< iltive to the Sear | velopmcnt of the > / j Taylor said th More than 6,000 multiple housing units are being constructed or planned for con-" struction with 4,000 of these scheduled to be completed in red with a systematic promt of code enforcement. • The City Commission and. board of education have decided on joint efforts to draw together a planning program for coordinated solving of educational, commercial, residential, social and recreational problems. • Decision of the Consumer Power Co. to construct a $3.5-miliion service center in Pontiac indicates a “high growth potential for residential and commercial development for this area.” • A spirit of cooperation is evident among the business community and the city. • Steps taken to improve racial harmony1* include meetings with Negroes and the mayor to resolve grievances and plans to eliminate the Crystal Beach housing. |H| _ Taylor said he also implored, !tionhave prompted “Should Sears go into a perim-|the record straight,” Academy Honors 1897 Graduate way Department. Romney *nd]rec|uce air pollution the City Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley met I Commission is asking residents for an hour privately late yester-U0 pU^ their leaves in bags in-day, decided to cease hurling !stea(j 0f burning! them in the blame at each other for failing „treet8 to crack down on illegal high-j Most commission members way activities sooner, reviewed agreed m the leaf burning is “new evidence Kelley has; and pledged to decide by next Thursday whether' to petition jointly for a grand jury. In an interview from his home near Warrenton, Va., Democrat Mackie made his first public comment since fellow Democrat Kelley released the results of his own highway investigation1 July 24. And, though Mackie said he had “basic differences of opinion” with Kelley’s findings of irresponsibility, bad judgment aid heavy overpayments to| some contractors, most of his { comments were aimed at Romney. i i “The allegations and asinine rumors that have been circulated’recently in a transparent attempt at character assassina- |H ■ ------HI —i to set Mackie CLEVELAND (AP) - Mrs. Mary Agnes Smith, “who graduated from Lourdes Academy 70 years ago, was guest of honor when the Catholic girls recently celebrated its 75th anniversary. * ★ ★ The great-grandmother, who is the academy’s oldest living alumna, was one of three students to b^ graduated in 1897 in the school’s second graduation exercises. She still has her two-foot-wide parchment diploma. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, If You Must Import-Import the Bast! Simme import* tho host in nibbor insulated boot*, yut lb# price . sfasl4k -I %_______________eLl Li r eter shopping mall as rumored (said it could concentrate retail giants He went on to sketch his fi-■ in such a way as to be a devas-jnancial status and real estate Completion of sewer and tating blow to the downtown as holdings, which Romney hinted , 1 __ .____ J. .. , MtUIK U1UW IU UIC UUW1HUWII as UU1UUIK9, WIIR.li swuu.vj ^ Water V m the n(^theaSt far as securing any top retail-]Tuesday were pretty hefty for ip 1 9£A atiiHome nnnn nnmnlp>l »r ti>. •■*$11 nnnn ° J r l * , , , _* • «.* «i someone who had spent eight Of the last 10 years on the public for 1,250 students upon comple- section of the city will open tion with 51 teaching stations. Up 1,900 acres for development. Future expansion could increase student capacity to 1,800, with 78 teaching stations. The high school was named as. a tribute to the head of1 Flint’s Mott Foundation and his j _ . ... . countless contributions to edu- * che^mg {th,e cation on the local, state and na-! spread of blight as being fol-tional levels. —-I The district has and does receive direct grants from the foundation and several of its] staff have received advanced! education through Mott pro-! grams. i Commercial changes and j improvements are being made ! in the central business dis-1 trict. Tax Vote Petitions Will Be Circulated “If our sincerity with ocarai officials could influence their de-cision, especially to remaining downtown, it would give us tre-mendous encouragement in working with Sears to cement this city together and toward a goal that would be reached oftly because a giant retailer proved for | BOOTS ^97 community wl it for 40 years. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly cloudy today, becoming mostly cloudy tonight and cloudy Saturday with chalice of rain by late Saturday. Continued cool. Highs today 64 to 68. Low tonight 43 to 48. Winds northeasterly 8 to 18 miles becoming easterly 5 to 15 miles tonight. Sunday outlook: rain and cool. Precipitation probabilities: 20 per cent today and tonight, and 30 per cent Saturday. U.S. Bombs Hit 2 Key Targets Direction: North Downtown Temperatures Highest temperetur larauette One Year Ago in Highest temperaiture Lowest temperature ____ Meat) temperature ..... Weather-Sunny SAIGON IJD - U.S. pilots are taking advantage of good weather to get in the heaviest blows they can at two key points where Communist war material enters North Vietnam — the port of Haiphong and railroad lines just below Red China,- the U.S. Command said today. Targets reported hit yesterday included a rail bridge 10 miles from China, a bridge rVWTSS m *4 leading out of Haiphong and a 71 2 ftmtETciSy “ *0 major fuel dump near the port. to s uunsa*«8 ^ raiders ,eft «, sn?°k« «o 43 Milwaukee 7o sj column nearly two miles high 5* 35 n«w York. *4 57 at the dump, which had been *2 55 phoen?* $2 47 on the Pentagon’s restricted lisl 02 57 ptttiburgh 74 « Ln(j was j,jt [or first time. I Pellston Traversa _ _ ________ Albuquerque 12 55 Phoenix Atlanta B2 57 Ptttsburgr J Bismarck 55 45 S». Louis 51 Boston 81 54 Tampa at m i Chicago 74 52 S. Lake City 78 43 ii has supported Open Housing]. , <‘Field * Trail’ Fully Law OK Urged] < Outdoor Boots A bipartisan committee of the] ^ .Oakland County Board of Su-| a Taylor said the group left with.iaet nioht nassnH a ” (Continued From Page One) MulUnlx said he favors a property tax increase to meet any city fiscal crisis. “I’d have worked just as hard for a property tax as I will against the income tax,” he said. He said a property tax is more! equitable because it will draw on the major industries morel than on home owners. * * . ★ ‘The income tax hits the little guy harder,” he said. MuUinix is a former member the Pontiac Police Trial Board and the tax board of review. ★ * * A Pontiac Motor Division employe since 1942, he is a former chairman of the Democratic Party in Pontiac and past president of UAW Local 653. confidence that the Sears officials “are still looking and analyzing our proposal." He said the unknown impact of M59 being opened and generating traffic of unknown quantities is still a factor to be considered and worked out by Sears. . pervisors last night . resolution urging the City of, 4 Pontiac to pass an open housing ordinance. Duane Hursfall of Independence Township, chairman of the special committee on human relations, said the resolution will not only be sent to Pontiac, but to all couniy communities. The Pontiac City Commission 'Dolly' Collapses meets Tuesday night with a pro- ' ~ posal on its agenda for an open on Saigon Stage housio% ordinance. On Hursfall’s c o m m i 11 is one other supervisor, Mar- SAIGON (AP) — Comedienne Martha Raye collapsed on stage today during an outdoor performance of the musical “Hello Dolly” before an audience of about 200 soldiers. Military spokesmen later reported that Miss Raye had been able to return to her hotel and said she was “okay.” They she had suffered heat exhaustion. guerite Simson of 140 W. Brooklyn, Pontiac. The four citizens on the committee are divided between two Republicans, John McKinley of 2209 Littletell, Sylvan Lake, and Tom Fowler of 421 Lynch, Pontiac, and two Democrats, Harriet Amowltz of Oak Park and Dr. Otis Ferguson of 431 Lynch, Pontiac. 'Greenland' felt insulates with fleece lining for double wormth. Waterproof rubber in green colqr. Full lace, calendar sole ond reinforced .double toes. Sizes 16 to 12. Fully insulated Aniline on-J tique finished rubber looks ^ like leather. Welted Moc 4 vomp-futl lace-loam ond fleece insulated throughout. 4 10-inch height with cleatedi sole. Sizes 6 to 12. 4 12-IN. BOOT. . . .........$8.97 10-inch Fleece Lined Insulated Boots tr JJ97 Full Laeu Insulated s Rubber Boots $6.98 Value This Dale In 85 Yaars I 47 Staff 61 54 Between Detroit, Birmingham 3" id, full lace boots are water-el arch and rugged soles. Boys'/ is II to 6, brown color, Added Commuter Trains Asked NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected in New England, Florida, the Ohio Valley, the Rocky Mountain region and parts of the Plains. Snow is likely in high areas of the Rockies. Cooler weather is slated for the middle Atlantic states-and Rocky Mbuhtain region. Permission has been requested by Grand Trunk Western Railroad1 to inaugurate additional commuter service between Detroit and Birmingham. A public hearing on the proposal, aimed primarily at serving shoppers, is scheduled before the Michigan Public Service Comihission Oct. 13. The railroad also will ask that it be given a six-month extension of a trial period for aa evening train between Detroit and Pontiac. The hearing will be held at 10 a.m. in the Detroit Court of Appeals, First Federal Savings and Loan Association Building, 1001 Woodward, Detroit i . - •* v:-* * The railroad, in Its petition to add the extra commuters, said it feels there is a possibility of building up a Detroit-Birmingham service at times other than the present early morning and evening rush hours. PROPOSED PLAN The plan proposed for a three-month test would have a train leave Detroit at 8 a.m., arrive in Birmingham at 1:40 a.m., leave Birmingham at 9 a.m. and arrive back In Detroit at 9:45 a.m. In the afternoon, a train would leave Detroit at 2 p.m. and arrive in Birmingham at 2:40 p.m. It would leave Birmingham at 3 p.m. and arrive in Detroit at 3:45 p.m. EFFECT OF EXTENSION The extended trial of the Detroit-Pontiac run in the evening would give the railroad more time to determine the auedbs of the service, approved last April by the Public .Service Commission for a six-month period. American Made Flannal Lined Rubber Boots For Man, - Youths • Boys boots. Flannal lined 4 buckle in kteui 11 to 2,216 to 6. 6V4 to 13 ^ ; or zippaf boots In sizes 7 to 13 lor 2»» 11-Buckle Work Boots ................ .3.49 S'ttHwUi is SIMMS!*. "'A L e 6 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 For’‘Stolen Co in Collections A——8 DuPont Is Offering Reward MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - An heir to the E. I. du Pont de Memours wealth wired his seaside mansion four ways to guard against' kidnaping of his sons, but today he was offering a substantial reward to get back a fortune , in coins stolen while the alarms were turned off. A team of five masked bandits smashed a door at the Willis Harrington du Pont , mansion early Thursday and took a collection of U.S. coins valued by Du Pont at $500,000 and the Russian Prince George Mikhailo-vitch collection valued by the Smithsonian Institution at about $1.5 million. ★ ★ * The true value of the one-of-a-kind Mikhailovitch collection to others may be underlined by the stormy history of the coins, a prize of the Russian Revolution later stolen from the Bolsheviks. Du Pont, 31, his Spanish wife, Miren, 29, their eldest son, Victor, 4, and two servants were tied up. Another son, 1-year-old Lammot, was left asleep. THREATS MADE "They came right into the bedroom and shoved their weapons at us and said, ‘We want your money ... tell us where it is or we’ll blow your brains out,’ ’’ Du Pont said. Mrs. Du Pont was told to open the bedroom safe. "I was so nervous I couldn’t remember the combination,” she said. "They told me: ‘You bettor remember or we’ll put a bullet through your head.’ ” ★ * * Hie bandits toojc $4,000 in cash and $50,000 in jewels from that safe, dropping a $10,000 bill on the bedroom floor, then led Du Pont downstairs to his den where he opened the large vault containing about 500 Russian coins and about 6,500 U.S. coins. “How much are they worth?” one of the thieves asked. ) "Maybe $400,000,” DuPont! said he replied. ‘BUY THEM BACK’ “Then maybe you’d be willing ) to buy them back for $200,000,” i the thief shot back. * When agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation entered the case, Du Pont refused to give further information to) newsmen, but Miami Police Captain C. O. Huttoe said Du Pont seemed willing to pay the $200,000 ransom to get back his! collection. ★ ★ ★ Thursday night an attorney, for Du Pont announced what he! termed , only "a substantial reward ... no questions asked” for return of the collections. Private detective William Stanton sat by a special telephone (759-0293) and opened post office Box 347, Miami, Fla., to deal with the bandits. "They've got a real hot potato on their hands," Stanton said. 'No Criminality' in Riot Death DETROIT (AP) - The office of Wayne County Prosecutor William Cahalan has ruled it has found "no criminality” in the fatal shooting of Albert Robinson, 38, of Detroit during the city’s July riot which claimed 43 lives. * * * Police and National Guards-, men said they shot Robinson when they returned fire on sniper who shot at them from the building Robinson lived in. ‘There is no insurance. At theiwhat they; want.” He said he present time, I have been or-had received no calls from the dered to negotiate and find out | bandits. t Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ♦I Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Realtone JADE 6-Transistor $1 holds. Powerful ‘REALTONE’ 12-Transistor Radio 4 * North ^ Saginai Holds Any Radio In This . Until Christmas! Adv. -You Buy ’em, Simms ft*8 $9.98 seller — model 1239 portable pocket radio is a powerful 12-transistor AM radio complete with case, battery and earphone. $1 holds. _ ‘REALTONE’ 10-Transistor FM-AM Portable Radio $19.95 Value As shown — hi-power 10-transistor with 5 diodes to bring in local FM and AM broadcasts. Model 2222 by Realtone with battery and earphone. $1 holds. SIMMS.'*. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ^ Simms Brcs’“98 H■ Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac HUNTER’S Special ‘Alaron’ Model B114 2-Channel 10-Transistor 2-Way Walkie-Talkie As shown - powerful 'Alaron' walkie-talkies to talk and listen without wires . , . 2 channels with both crystals No.- .]>£ and No. 14, I 100 MW power for long range t. Perfect for hunters in the field is many other uses, too. $1 holds. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Yoii’H Find The Biggest Buys For Smokers at SIMMS Tobaeeo .. Here’s More Proof Fri. and Set. Bights reserved to limit quantities. Banker's Choice Cigars i°» ii.50 value pack 25 froth regular 6c Banker's Choice cigdrs. America'. largest teller. In handy 5 packs that fit in your pocket. Not at Cigarettes by the Carton Regular - Filters - and Kings Only Prices good Friday and Sat. Rights reserved to limit quantities. —Your Choice 2 5“ Choose from our fresh stocks of favorite brands in regulars, kings and filters. Pay this low price plus sales tax. Limit 2 cartons. New EXTRA LENGTH Cigarettes-Carton will find tha new longer length cigarettes, your tmr m choice of^ Super King_ Winston, Winston Menthol or • ■ § ^ 100mm Marlboro at Simms low discount.prices. Plus 10c Value Medico Filters 15c Value Zippo Flints ... 15e Value Book Matches. limit 2 of each Item. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. CLEAN YOUR CUVETS 334-3240 FOR FREE ESTIMAtES CARPET VALET of PONTIAC 334-3240 U1. ore a legally registered bullneu with the a f Oakland Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Why Don’t You Paint-Up Now for the Coming Holidays? ... and you know you’re getting the best for less at SIMMS! All Specials For Today and Sat. — Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities Look What *2.99 Buys in Famous Bungalow Drikote Paints A. FLOOR MINT $348 seller — for use on wood and concrete floors. Choice of ' grey or battleship grey colors. Limit 2. HOUSE PAINT $3.48 leller — exterior house point In white or colo Easy to apply with brush or roller. Limit 4. MELLOW GLOSS ENAMEL ‘NORFOLk’ White LATEX WaN Paint 1. $2.29 Seller Gallon For Interior walls ond ceilings. Apply with brush or roller. Quality point at low price. Limit 4. Masonry Paints £3.19 KW14" Apply 'Addroc' for beauty and waterproofing, too. Easy to use and comes in white and colors. No limit. PAINT THINNER GALLON 77* Limit 2 Gals. 99c seller — sealed gallon cans. Best for thinning paints, cleaning brushes and paint splatters. v ‘M4C-0-L4C’ Plastic LAYTEX WaN Paints Eosy to apply — no brush or roller marks. White end colors. Fully washable paint. Limit 4 gallons. Shop V Save In SIMMS 2nd Floor FnN Lino Paint Dopt. for: K1M-T0NE Paints-BRUSHES-FAINTROLLERS I PANS—PUTTY—CAULK INC—Everything Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac TONITC ’til SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Q. Is it true that SIMMS will put any item from our camera dept, in FREE LAYAWAY/rom now 5til Christmas for just $1? A D«fi"it*ly. - no matter what you pick, just a buck hold St til Christmas. And at no extra cost or charga. And you can pay for it as you wish - no dunning leftars will bo sent to you. So, coma on — put a buck down on the Christmas gift you're going to give. All •pecialr for today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPAFTMEM f JVSr.lUlWT ‘Swinger’ Cameras Regular $19.95 value | —the low price Polar- ' oid that gives you finished pictuflA'* in 10 seconds. And it even tells you if you can Stake a picture. Lay- |away one today for the teenager or Mom or Dad Pond then take Christmas morning pictures and see ■HHNpHMMmm. in 10 seconds. $1 holds. Sajejof POLAROID Color Pack CAMERAS POLAROID No. 210 Camera Ijjrfdwe in 60 seconds. $1 MJP POLAROID No. 250 Camera IjfMuxu Color Comoro 1 ($151.45 value—the hurt made. 114** POLAROID Color Pack FILMS P Regular $5.19 Polaroid No. 108 color pock film for the Polaroid color pack cameras. Limit 10 packs per customer. 3“ Today _______. and WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, |Saturday ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS| 1 CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. - ............. - ^ ; BELL & HOWELL 9-Piece kSuper 8 Movie Set ' A regular $250.84 value —you get the $199.95' camera with power m zoom, reflex viewing HP electric eye, a $16.98 r .grip, a $14.98 leather holster case, a $13.98 Bell & Howell GE movie \ life, 4 batteries worth $2 ?y\cind a $2.95 roll of Kodak color movie film. All of this lower price. The camera is a model No. 431 Bell & Howell Super 8 camera, too. Save $80.90 on this deal. $1 5 holds or charge it with a credit card. 16998 BELL t HOWELL Auto-Loading Super 8 Movie Projector $84.50 value — model 346 projector | With automatic threading feature. Reverse ’ and still picture controls, bright fl.6 lens ond full 400 foot reel capacity. Only $1 holds or charge it with a credit card. 59” Show Both Super 8 and Regular 8mm HOWELL Movie Projector $189.98 value—model 466Z pro-I lector with automatic threading, [ ZOOM lens, SLO-MOTION fea-I .hire, too, plus reverse and still I projections. Best projector made' that takes both size of films. Only $1 holds or charge it with a credit card. 159” ‘Sawyer Crestline’ Deluxe Remote Foeusing Slide Projector =5998 I $99.50 . value—model 6256 * I deluxe projector Is a 500 watt! I blower cooled slide ftrojector" 1 that takes the 100-slide roto P ttoy (optional) complete with regular slide troy. Remote focusing also keeps your slides in perfect focus. Only $1 holds or charge it with a credit card. £cope’ ZOOM Binoculars 6 ZOOM to 12 POWER 38** New precision b lors let you select the magnification power you :h of theLhandy ZOOM lever ... amber-coated optics and permo-pristns. Exclusive soft-rubber eyecups fold down for full field viewing With eye-glasses. Genuine 'Scope' binoculars complete with, case and straps ... $1 holds. 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS.,??,. CAMERAS -Main Floor Road Commission Defies Commerce on Trash Deposits By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —- Residents who said a loud no to a county-operated dump at Benstein and Sleeth roads still may get a dump, but it won’t be open to the public. Township residents and dm Township.Board of Appeals thwarted in full force the Oakland County Road Commission’s plans to operate a public land-fill on the southeast comer of Benstein and Sleeth. But now, about, two weeks after that denial, the commission reports that an average of three or four trucks of refuse are unloaded at the 65-acre rite each day. iWrefuse includes car hoods, tin cans, washing machines — left on road sides — and diseased elm trees, said D. W. Hasse, director of permits and special uses for die commission. And before winter, he expects the collection to be under several feet of soil. “If necessary,” Hasse added, “the land will still be used by the commission as a refuse area.” The use will become necessary, he explained, “If people keep throwing junk in the road.” This would imply that the area will be a dump for a while, despite the disapproval of residents. The land, owned by the road commission for more than 40 years, is also used as a winter storage for a mowing, tractor and other equipment, and as a source of sand and gravel for commission use, the official said. ' The commission decided last Spring to operate a public land-fill on the site. “That area still needs the land-fill,” said Hasse. ★ ★ ★ However, no decision on the future of the land has been made, reported Hasse. “The land will have to be used for something,” he asserted. - As a service garage, 30 to 40 trucks would be assigned to the area, he estimated. This use would include stockpiles of pipe, gravel, salt, and yard lights. And under emergency situations, the garage would be in use 24 hours a day, Hasse said. W. Bloomfield Hearing Set on Assessments for Sewers Parade to Launch MCC Associates' Festival Tomorrow AVON TOWNSHIP -A 10 am. parade tomorrow through Rochester will launch the sixth annual festival sponsored by the Associates of Michigan Christian College. Last year the group, composed of Michigan and Ohio women, raised $5,000 which they donated to the Avon Township college. The. parade, featuring, chapter, and campus organization floats and old cars, will be highlighted by the appearance of this year’s queen, Mrs. Boyd Glover, 578 Lenox, Pontiac. Parade marshal is Wayne Baker of Rochester, and parade chairman is Mrs. Dean Parker of Orchard Lake. Mrs. Melvin Parsons of Lincoln Park, festival chairman, announces that games booths, refreshments, an arts and crafts display and a variety show featuring Associates members will be offered during the afternoon. A special “funival” area for children will feature rides and games. PTA to Meet Monday ORION TOWNSHIP — Proper School ■fTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the school’s multipurpose room to hear James M. McFarland of the Oakland County Juvenile Court speak. NIMMIUMUMMliMIMIMMMMiMMMMMMaiHNMMMi WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A public hearing for the special assessments to be levied for sewers in Brookfield Highlands will be Oct. 30 at the Township Hall, The Township Board has moved ahead on a sewer district for Bel Air subdivision. The board accepted the petitions from 60.8 per cent of the area residents and have tentatively agreed to proceed with plans.. Public hearing dates will be set later, said Township Supervisor John N. Doherty. A water service district far the subdivision is also going to be established. The city engineer, Neree Alix, reported that the ispecial assessment lateral sanitary sewer district for Knollwood Heights has been defined. PRELIMINARY PLAT The board, in other action, approved the preliminary plat for the 10-acre Bloomfield Polo Estates subdivision. The development of Dutch Wishman, Inc., is south of Willow Road and north of Bay Drive. The board also denied a request for rezoning land on the comer of 14 Mile and Middle Belt from residential to business. A shopping center was planned f and militant Buddhists dem- Experience teaches us that onstrated in Saigon, Da Nang w* have a lot to learn. have his head chopped off. ★ ★ ★ What is clear is that be is more interested in the personal fortunes of Nguyen Cao Ky than in the welfare of South Vietnam, or anything else. It was believed that Ky, who controls. the 90,006-man police force through his close friend, Brig. Gen, Loan, permitted the demonstrations to take place to embarrass Gen. Thieu; such demonstrations are illegal but no move was made to stop them. il it .it it i . . Premier Ky was the real • See h whim -gygsararas ss.“a» ts? " W—Mtiaw Cumin— H iV *iu ?**e» to* awn mu at m THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, ,1967 A- Parents of Abandoned Boy Are Missing 7 Two years: began to show ‘a marked ago Ricky Thome, then 14, wan- change in his behavior ” dered through tile Miami, Fla., Up till that time, she said' International Airport with three Ricky had been showing good cents and a half-eaten sandwich progress. When he started to act differently, she said, “We wanted the parents to come to Florida for a conference. They refused." CONDITION WORSENED Ricky’s condition continued to deteriorate. According to Dr. David Rothenberg, ‘consulting psychologist for the Hope in his pocket.. Ricky, who couldn’t talk or write, appeared lost. *, ★ it Today it is the parents of the mentally retarded youth who appear lost. ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thome, who used to live at 2435 Dales-ford, Troy, have apparently Psych°l0gist abandoned the boy to Miami au- iSchool> Ricky te8an to show thorities and moved to their slgns of deep-seated mental ill-summer cottage on tiny Sans neas- Soui Island in Parry Sound,! Pr- Rothenberg said the boy, Ont. iwho had “learned to make ....... • some sounds of command," bet ABANDONED IN MIAMI gan to assault the children he Ricky was abandoned once be- had previously played with, tore, when his mother flew him withdraw into fantasies and to Miami and left him in the show a generally hostile atti-airport two years ago. Dad e tude. County (Miami) authorities * * * identified/him when four days The Thornes continued to pay of nationwide publicity about the $175 a month for Ricky’s the “silent mystery boyV finally care at Hope until August, caught the eye of Ricky’s father. Then the boy was transferred Victor Thorne insisted that his to a hospital for examination, wife go back to Florida and ex-rNo physical reason was found plain. She did. for his condition, so he was re- / * * ★ {turned to Hope. / She told Miami Juvenile Court The Thornes were asked to officers that Michigan had no come to a court hearing on schooling or adequate treatment whether Ricky should be placed to offer her son and that she elsewhere. They refused, ^determined that he receive,TRANSFER NECESSARY A sympathetic court agreed Dade c°unty Juvenile Court to let Ricky stay In a Miami otficer Barron Shields said, “We private school for retarded and|notified the Thornes that Ricky disturbed youngsters if the'would have to be placed in an-Thomes would pay the biIlsJother facility or returned They agreed. i‘heir care, HINTS OF TROUBLE L * °" ’’ we a Ietter from the Thornes with a Cana-The first hints of trouble came!dian postmark. It said in effect! u w I that they were sorry about Dade At that time Mr. Thorne re-County-s problem but they signed as manager of the Su- cou]d no ]onger support Ricky.” preme Impression and Mold + ^ . Co. of suburban Warren, and -■ .. . the Thornes’ $35,000 house inL R,.cky was.removedto a home According to neighbors on Sans Souci Island, the Thornes have lived in their cottage there off and on during the summer. They could not be reached Thursday, but one neighbor said the cottage showed signs having been lived in recently. Canadian immigration officials said the Thornes were in Canada on a six-month tourist permit, which could be extend- in Homestad, Fla., where he remains. Dade County is paying | $10 a day for his keep. The Thornes still owe a Mi-Judy Holland, director of the ami hospital and Hope School! Hope School in Miami, where an undisclosed amount of mon-Ricky was being treated, Rickyley. ‘ Troy was offered for sale. ★ . * ■ . ★ ’ ' At the same time, said Mrs. Michigan's Fins Jewelers To Cherish Forever Keepsake QUALITY DIAMONDS Give the ring with the guaranteed perfect center diatnond, the moit exquisite styling, the one you- can buy with confidence. See our exciting collection now. The name Keepsake and our guarantee is your assurance of lasting satisfaction. Open A Charge Account TERMS ARRANGED Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. ft eiuunf* ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ANNOUNCING PENffiY DAYS...1967 REDUCED THROUGH SATURDAY Save on our Towncraft® Penn-Prest dress shirts that never need ironing! 3„*10 REGULARLY 3.98 JOst wash and tumble dry and they're smooth and fresh looking as new! LONG POINT BUTTONDOWN in Fortrel® polyester/cotton oxford cloth. White. KINGDOR COLLAR in Dacron® polyester/cottqp broadcloth. White. MEDIUM POINT BUTTONDOWN in Fortrel® polyester/cotton oxford cloth. White. REGULARLY *5, NOW 3 FOR *1* TRADITIONAL BUTTONDOWN in polyester/cotton oxford cloth. Assorted solid colors.) PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! (we call him Jim) Everybody’s got a number for you these days. Even banks. But at Commu-« nity 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 32-0078-5,” open an account at Community National. At CNB, banking is always person-to-person. A—8 TIIE TONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 talk I is cheap Especially when you direct dial your Long Distance calls. It's faster too. Senator s Home Film Doesn't Score a Hit By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — You may or may not approve of ev* erything Sen. Allen J. Ellender does, but either way you will have to agree he has perfect timing. This week the ! Louisiana Democrat invited his colleagues and other interested parties to stop by the Senate auditorium and see his latest home movies. One of the showings was held Wednesday afternoon apart from both the House and Senate being in session, there wasn’t much to do aroupd thejcustomers Capitol except watch the World Series on television. As the Ellender picture began, it was the 7th inning, the score was tied, the Cardinals a man on third with one out and Roger Maris was at bat. figured the others must have been Minnesota Twins fans, Ellender always takes a camera along on his annual trips to Investigate the U.S. foreign aid program. These shots Were those he made during his latest visit to Latin America. He e x p 1 a i n e d that he-had spliced together three reels and that after each reel the film would say “the end.” But, he said, we shouldn’t leave until the third “the end." ★ ’ * ★ In addition to b e i n g an indefatigable, or relentless, photographer of mountains, fountains and waterfalls, Ellender has a keen eye for human in-terst shots. There was one scene of a restaurant in Mexico where th entertained by bullfights. Ellender said some of the diners rooted for the bull to win. TOMORROW’S REBEL? HELP HIM TODAY ... GIVE THE UNITED WAY AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY 70 Lawrence St. at Wide Track Drive, West That kind of timing is hard to beat. IT’S DISCOURAGING I couldn’t ’have torn myself away from the television set Except that I happen to be a ! home movie maker myself. I know how discouraging it is {when you can’t get anybody else to look at the fiilms you took | of interesting rock formations in Arizona. And I didn’t want have to suffer the way I have suffered. h it. As it turned out, however, my presence wasn’t really needed. There were .more than 80 other people at the screening. GOOD LOSERS , | Since the senator doesn’t have j • that many staff members, MYTH fQ MOON Man's dream of The only casualty was the rooster who got kicked. To Retain Post LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has announced the reappointment, subject to Senate approval, of Ward G. Dexel of Flint to the State Tax Commission for a six-year term. I assume they had ordered steak dinners. We also learned from Ellen-der’s narration of a scene in .Nassau that it takes nine years to train a flamingo. This alone made me glad I went to see the film. hi h Nevertheless, the mention of pink birds started me thinking] about • the Cardinals. So I left after the first “the end." Sorry about that. Senator. But as we home movie makers say, ‘You can’t win ’em all.” Catholic Confab GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Representatives of Catholic newspapers and magazines in 10 states are expected for the Midwest convention of the Catholic Press Association Oct. 25-27. Theme of the meeting i$ “The Catholic Communi-jcator and His Community.” -------------------r—--- FAMILY ROOMS $I395 Beautifully finished AS LOW AS e BATHROOMS e KITCHENS • SIDING e WINDOWS (QUeeflon 00 nst nidi on (To. BUILDING COMPANY 1032 West Huron Street ' FE 4-2597 • is Pentiar Siscs /Ml MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CNAMRER OF COMMERCE 1 All Work liuaranlrrtl . The taste of Canada: cool, clean, crisp.| McMaster's" imports it. Pou^a taste of Canada into your life. McMaster's Imported Canadian. Distilled, aged and blended in Canada, under supervision of the Canadian Government. Brisk and bracing. Icy and dry. Bottled here. The price—right with American blends. Which ought to warm you up. $4.47 four-fifths quart. Retell Tax Indudtd McMaster's Imported Canadian at a domestic price. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK, MICHIGAN, PONTIAC exciting value/ AMERICA'S LARGEST WAMII.V CLOTHINW CHAIN CREAMY ORLON' KNIT “FISHERMAN" SWEATER A magnificent pullover in the beautifully neutral color, creamy oyster-white... Orion* acrylic yam, knit with the luxurious hand-made look 6f the interesting sweaters worn by fisherman in Ireland’s villages... the great fashion-look that’s so big in knitsl Intricately patterned with craggy panel, diamond-shape, and ribby richness . . .expensive-looking, and so low-priced atBobert Halil a MISSES’SIZES 34 TO 40 rca Victor COIORTValan BLACK A WHITE SPORTABOUTS Th* NIMBLE AJ024 The perfect personal portable. Compact and light- • weight, It’s ready to travel it a moment's notice. Ha 71 square Inch rectangular picture, VRF and UFH built-in antennas, front-controls, high-effi-ciancy 3" speaker—and the price is fust what tht budget ordered. SJpnd, optional extra. SAVE IIP TO *150°° ON 1967 RCA VICTOR COLOR CONSOLES 1968s ALSO AVAILABLE AT NEW LOW PRICES! SOME 1967 STEREO CONSOLES AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Plus SEE AND HEAR THE LATEST IN 1968 STEREO-ALL ON SALE NOW! Mew Portable Color .. for Swingers on the Move! Tito HEADLINER EJ-507 299*5 MkfBlIuL portable. Has a handle and built-in both VHf and UHF. RCA Hi-Lite Picture Tube with Pirma-Chrome asurts locked-in colot purity and optimum fidelity. Ala features -one-set VHF fine tuning control and stay-set volume con- SL— *!—■ —' mncnai- KC* VICTOROUMirr STANDS PRAYER^ pp$&t(ce 1108 West Huron FE 2-1275 FREE ‘fROMPT DELIVERY & FACTORY BRANCH SERVICE ( FRAVIV/ 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Police, Firemen Put Price Tag on Wages A—9 By BOB WISLER Pontiac police and fire fighters are Seeking, in their initial requests, wage hikes which would total more than $850,000 in 1968. Personnel Director' Nicholas Santlwan said he received requests from the Pontiac Police Officers Association and the fire fighters union last week. He said discussions on new contracts — to cover 1968 — won’t take place until the city is closer to drawing up a budget for the next fiscal year. The police officers have asked for a $10,000 yearly salary after three years experience, premium pay for afternoon and night shift duty and a cost of living allowance plus some miscellaneous fringe benefits. ★ * * They presently receive $6,692 for beginning patrolmen and $7,-800 after three years, no shift City Manager Leaves Today for Louisiana City Manager Joseph A. Warren Is scheduled to head today for the first of two municipal conferences scheduled in New Orleans and Washington, D.C. Warren will attend the Annual Conference of City Managers Association in New Orleans through Oct. 12. He will be attending a seminar in Washington Oct. 22 to differential and no cost of living allowance. BASE PAY Fire fighters have asked for a base pay of $9,200 for beginning firemen instead of $6,692. Firemen have also Risked for a cost of living factor and for time-and-a-half pay after 40 hours per week. By state law fire fighters are limited presently to a 56-hour workweek. They generally work 24-hour days. A survey of patrolman and fire fighter salaries in comparable Michigan cities reveals that the Pontiac departments’ salaries are down from the average. The new requests would shoot Pontiac salaries well over average, Santiwan said. * * * Since the city’s fiscal year generally starts six months later than most other cities, patrolman and fire-fighter salaries generally lag behind those in other cities by six months. BEYOND EXPECTATIONS The requests as presented are are well beyond anything the city has been making plans for. A new city income tax, adopted but not effective until Jan. 1, is expected to bring in (consider-1 ing it is coupled with a three-1 mill property tax cut) $1,570,000. Of this, officials have reck; oned that $500,000 could be set aside for wage and fringe benefit increases for the city’s approximately 770 employes. This is at least $350,000 less than the total requested by police and firemen. Police and fire personnel constitute about one-third of the 770, I however. |B of settling salaries, notably Detroit which is often the pacesetter in the field. Detroit presently pays $7,424 to $8,335 for police and firemen. Royal Oak, estimated population 93,000, pays a scale of $7,-626 to $8,640 (police and firemen), a raise for new men of $1,061 over the previous year. Ibis'is one of the highest paid of cities in the survey, which included Ann. Arbor, Dearborn, Flint, Lansing, Livonia, Saginaw and Warren in it. Santiwan said that the requested increases plus the amount the city would have to pay into the pension fund would cost the city about $2,665 per man for 1968. ' The police requests, termed “reasonable” by the salary committee, also asked for an additional $100 per year clothing allowance, paid hospitalization coverage fari retirees and yearly gun allowance of $365. The shift differential would amount to 10 cents per hour for afternoon shifts and 15 cents per hour for midnight shifts. Firemen also included their requests a provision for paid hospitalization for retirees and classification for senior fire fighters. NO MONEY DOWN plus FREE INSTALLATION* NEW SPEED SUEEM irropTIC WASHER and DRYER «on ONE! Save More on BOTH! AUTOMATIC DRYER. 3 temperature, all fabric drying. Safety start switch on panel. Heavy .duty, large capacity drum- *Free Installation on Detroit Edison Lines. Unlimited Detroit Edison Free Service. *128 AUTOMATIC WASHER. Multi-cycle, 2-speed, 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures. Heavy duty capacity. 10-year transmission warranty. Free installation. *188 Only 2.50 Weekly Buy Both for Only OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. *306 • NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED » 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH * UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ... PHONE 332-811! AUTHORIZED DEALER8 O CHRYSLER M0T0R8 CORPORATION Nev. 3 sponsored by the No- Santiwan said that if $500,000 tional Institute of Public Affairs,! were expended in 1968 for wage a program designed to delve I and fringe benefit increases, into solutions for urban prob-lmig would amount ,to about an 8 per cent increase over salaries in 1967. lems. Warren was selected to attend the seminar by the Metropolitan Fund, Inc., which will pay $1,500 for the city manager's participation. The fund, which sponsors numerous governmental studies and programs, selected Warren for his “achievement and participation” in community and government Police and firemen were generally given a 10 per cent pay hike last year. J A survey of 17 cities Birmingham with an estimated population of 25,500 to Detroit with population of 1.0 million -shows an average yearly salary for beginning patrolmen of $7,245 with a final step (gen-Also slated to attend a na-]^? a,ter three year8> tional conference is Sherwin M. This compares with $6,692 and $7,800 in Pontiac. The fire fignter average scale runs from $7,116 to $7,906, compared to Pontiac’s $6,692—$7,-800. Some of the cities included in the survey are still in the proc- Bimkrant, director of law. He wiU be among 500 municipal attorneys who will attend the 32nd annual conference of the National Institute of Municipal Law Officers from Oct. 8 through Oct 11 at the Sheralon-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. (AMvwtlMmtnt) (ASv.rtiMm.nl> NEW TREATMENT FOR HAIR LOSS Before Erickson Treatment After Erickaon Treatment Frank Moran — He did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness HAIR CONSULTANT IN PONTIAC, MICH. TOMORROW, SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1967, RITZ MOTEL, 1000 S. WOODWARD, 338-0404 WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS TO MEN and WOMEN FREE Oct. 6, '1967, Chicago. III. —' Your dacisloh 6n becoming bald I* yours. The worst enemies are 11) improper care, (2) neglect and (3) putting off. FREE CONSULTATION Mr* A. C. Erickson will be at the Rite Motel, 1000 S. Woodward on Seturday only, Oct. 7, 1967. His hours are noon to 8 p.m. It costs you nothing to come and talk over your hair and scalp problems In private. Learn how hundreds have combated baldness In their own home with the Erickson. Home Method. I# you he?!Cd.nd?uH, excessive £ hair fall, thinning hair, Itchy scalp, ve n *. wrl.t,en. 8.u,r8nt*e ,or excessive oiliness or dryness or if your scalp is still creating fuzz make the decision now to see Mr. A. C. Erickson. He will tell you frankly If them Is hope for you. It wtfl only take about 20 minutes. There is no charge and you are not obligated by coming in for a consultation. If your decision is to use the Erickson Hair Specialists treatment you will be told ho* long it will take, how little it wil cost and what you can expect. >u are slick bald after years of gradual hair lest Erickson Hair Specialists cannot help you. ef the great maturity of cases of ter which the Erickson Treatment ner any ether is effective. GUARANTEED RESULTS Make your decision now to see Erickson Hair Specialists. Mr. A. C. Erickson Is a qualified consultant who is reliable, sincere and will give you an honest decision. HOME OFFICE: fill* S. WwlprnAvo., Chicago, III. OTHER NEARBY LOCATIONS: Royal Oak, Holiday Motel, 2712 N. Woodward, Sun. Oct. 8 Plymouth Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth. It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for 968, the beat goes on* With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all-new midsize cars from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is here! See Plymouth ’68/Where the win-you-over beet goes on ^ Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Avanue Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, OCTOBER ( Britain Begins Disbanding Famed Mercenary Troops LONDON (JR — Britain’s army has begun' the sad task of disbanding some of its finest fighting men — the, Gurkhas. * * * The Gurkha brigade is being trimmed from 14,500 to 10,000 or less in line with the Britii | emment’s policy of gradual withdrawal from east of Suez is Healey says it will be down to 165,000 men by 1970, Nepal gets a large chunk of its foreign currency from the export of Gurkha soldiers, and reduction is being spread to prevent too much harm to the Nepali economy. Gurkhas received $7 million in wages in 1965. Much of that found its way back to families in Nepal. In addition pensions totaling about $700,000 ;| by Britain each year. The Gurkhas being disbanded get pensions jyhich don’t amount to much — even in Nepal. ★ • A ★ A corporal with nine years’ service can expect severance of $1,400 plus a pension of $56 a year. MET AS ENEMIES -Gurkhas mid British troops first met as foes when the Gurkhas overran part of northern India in the early 19th century. After bloody fighting the British forced terms on the Gurkhas but were so impressed that they enlisted Gurkha troops. Gurkha troops fought in both world wars. Twelve won Brit-highest bravery award, the Victoria Cross, in living up to their motto: “It is better to die than live a coward." Tokyo was the first city to have a population of 1V» million, in about 1700 A.D. (Adv*rM»mtnl) Malm Mt*« With falseteeth Up to 35% Easier -jwsjgjsaiaug M up to 35% moraeffecUY»-ir sprinkle ft llttleFASTKETH on -,wA«™rrH holds uppers health. Soaeeypur dentist Get fasteeth at au drus oc The tough little hillmen from Nepal have fought as mercenaries for Britain for 150 years, and they have many admirers. “No matter what sort of job you give him, the Gurkha seems to come out on top,’’ said one British officer. * * * Gurkha troops recently earned praise for their coo' when fired on by Chinese troops on the Hong Kong border. About 4,000 Gurkhas are helping keep the Union Jack Flying in that colony. Singapore has 2,000 and the remainder are in various parts of Malaysia. END OF CONFLICT The end of the four-year confrontation between Indonesia and British-backed Malaysia last year speeded the cutback of the Gurkha force. The first batch of 300 Gurkhas, recently returned to N _ is undergoing a resettlement course to fit them for civilian jobs. They will be followed by othi groups until the Gurkha force reduced to 10,000 men by 1970. - ★ * ★ The cutback is part of a contraction of Britain’s army of 180,000. Defense Secretary Den- The Tax Burden Was Too Heavy EL DORADO, Kan. (AP) -The tax burden finally became too heavy. ★ * * Shelves holding tax receipts at the Butler County Courthouse collapsed under their weight Thursday. ntpmfiiobea, Qreditllufozi 632 Westland, 3rd~4284242, ext. 589 Pontiac, 2nd—682-3232, ext. 342 The aim of the Foundation is to set up “opportunity centers” where these children and their mothers may be helped, primarily through education, to become self-supporting. Mr. Harris pointed out that the Foundation is not an adoption agency, but can assist with advice on procedures. Miss Buck recently celebrated her 75tlv birthday. Her most famous work, “The Good Earth” was published in 1931. It won the Pulitzer Prize and was translated into mpre than 30 languages. The Nobel Prize for Literature, awarded to Miss Buck in 1938, is sometimes thought to have been given for this one novel, but actually honored the whole body of her work up to that time, including the novels “East Wind, West Wind,” “Sons,” and “A House Divided." Sigma Beta Psis Vote Funds for Symphony The Philip, E. Rowstons of Burning Tree Drive arrive to at-tend the gala performance in glamorous evening dttire. Noted Writer, Pearl S. Buck, author pf the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “The Good Earth” and recipient of the Nobel Prize for. Literature in 1938, was guest speaker Thursday at Birmingham Town Hall. Donations to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, the Waterford Organization of Retarded Children and the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation were voted Thursday by members of Psi chapter, of Sigma Beta (National Sorority. The meeting was held in the Lacota Road home of Mrs. Charles Fournier with Mrs. George Bari! as cohostess. Psi chaplet1 will cooperate with Beta Omicron in a bazaar planned for Novt 18 at First Federal Savings of Oakland. Think Beforehand Leave Words Unsaid By JUNE ELERT Pearl S. Buck, celebrated author, was the speaker Thursday at Birmingham Town Hall. Her subject was Asia. A large audience listened attentively as she dis* coursed briefly on the history, politics, social structures, traditions and ideolo- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am desperate. After nearly 20 years of marriage my husband has asked me for a divorce. He says he needs a wife, not a housekeeper. Two years ago, in the middle of a heated argument I told my husband that his love-making did nothing for me— that I had only been putting on an act. Abby, it wasn’t exactly the truth. I only .said it to hurt him. I never realized that he would take if so to heart. He hasn't touched ABBY me or kissed me since that day, and now he wants a divorce. I would do anything to have my husband back the way he was'. I me a fine home, wonderful children, a tear of my own, and I don’t want a divorce. Pleastf, please, tell me what to do. ,, SUNK ★ ★ ★ DEAR SUNK: Unless you can con- vince your husband that what you said was not true, and you only tried to hurt him, I am afraid you are indeed sunk. There may not be much help, for you in my reply, but it may serve la let others kpow that one seldom regrets unspoken words. * * * DEAR ABBY: My Angelo says he wants supper to be on the table at 6 o’clock sharp. So I put supper' on the PwitlK Prill Photot by Rotf Winter of Meadow Brook Theatre this year1; Mr. and Mrs. of Detroit linger outside the door, of the theatre at University before Thursday evening's premiere of “The of Being Earnest.” Pearl S. Buck, at Town Hall table at- 6 o’clock sharp and where is Angelo? He is outside looking at the yard, or talking to the neighbor. I yell “Angelo” and he yells back, “One minute.” One minute turns out to be one hour. So I take his supper away and heat it up again. I have reheated his slipper as many as three times, and then he says, “Boy, Oh, bdy, are you a rotten cook.” What can I do? ANGELO’S WIFE ★ ★ * * DEAR WIFE: Give him a 10 minute warning call. Then put the supper on the table hot, and if he doesn’t come and get. it—give it (g* tym cole}. , ■ * ’ * ’ *' DEAR ABBY: I know that etiquette demands that ALL personal letters and notes be handwritten, and it is considered very poor manners to use a typewriter on these occasions, but this is my plight: I suffer from arthritis in the fingers of both hands and it is extremely difficult for me to use a pen. I am able, however, to use a typewriter, so I type all my letters and notes. Is it necessary for me to mention in my type-written notes that I know better, but because of my arthritis I beg to be excused? KNOWS BETTER * * * DEAR KNOWS: I believe that regardless of what the etiquette books say, consideration, convenience and common sense should dictate behavior. I personally appreciate type-written notes, the propriety of which ritever enters my head. gies of some the Asian nations and their relationships with each other and the Western World. Miss Buck, a daughter of missionaries, spent most of her early life in China. She witnessed what she termed “China’s two greatest tragedies.” The first, she said, was when a. group of 480 young Chines^ intellectuals, including Sun Yat Sen, overthrew the established government and sought to set up a government based upon Western ideas. ‘"China,” she said, “was not ready, so the attempt failed.” The turn to Communism, she said, grew out of that failure. The second great tragedy, Miss Buck believes, was the breaking-off of relations between the United States and China. The young people of China are growing up without any knowledge of this country except that which their leaders permit them, which is detrimental to their* image of the United States. LUNCHEON At a luncheon in Orchard Lake Country Club following the lecture, Miss Buck suggested that the question of Red China's admission to the United Nations may be entirely academic since China may hot, after so many years of independent action, find any advantage in joining. Miss Buck's primary interest, outside of writing, is centered upon the welfare of children in Asian countries of mixed Asian-American blood. The Pearl S. Buck Foundation was set up in 1964 as an agency devoted to helping these children, most of whom are illegitimate offspring of American soldiers! These children are deprived of citizenship in the lands, of their birth, since it is the Eastern tradition that citizenship comes down to the children through the father. They are not permitted to enroll in the schools. Theodore F. Harris, president and executive director of the Foundation, said that one out of 10 American servicemen becomes a father when in Asia. He said the Foundation has representatives in many of the Asian countries such as Japan, Thailand, Taiwan. Okinawa, Philippines, Korea, and South Vietnam. - Womens sSedxmt THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER fi, 11H57 B-1 Airline Hostesses Serve at Banquet By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor CHICAGO — Braniff International Airlines set out- to convince the food editors that food on airlines can be imaginative and exciting. They are dedicated to this ideal. An i m a g 1 n a r flight to Peru vided the for both food decorations. Half dozen Braniff hostesses in their new Pucci designed uniforms helped serve. From the hors d’oeuvre* table I took little. I tried MRS. ODELL a bit of corn which , tasted much like, field corn. I nibbled on a piece of beef that had been marinated in salty vinegar mixture. Dinner began with chilled cream of pumpkin soup served in -bowls set in hollowed out pumpkins. Next was a fish course with parsley potatoes. I do not know what kind of fish was used, but it was firm and bland. The main course was duckling with a date and rice dressing served, on watercress. With it were braised celery and Spanish melon. The latter was used because Hurricane Beulah spoiled chances of getting mangoes for the dinner. MORE Hearts of lettuce salad preceded dessert. This was guava served with cream cheese, a sesame seed cracker and a little cake. Cafe Cappuccino was the finale. Chilean wine was served throughout the meal. Sunkist growers entertained us at luncheon. After an appetizer salad, we had a fish soup similar to bouillabaisse. It was made with shrimp, lobster, clams and a firm white fish. ★ * * Dessert was an orange souffle served:, in hollowed out fruit and topped with meringue; all was browned under the broiler. \ The speakers reminded us that California oranges are always available; navel oranges from November to May and Valenciasthe rest of the year. This morning was another series of meeting various food companies in brief sessions. The Welch Grape Company is putting out a new line of jellies and jams. Prince Macaroni Company is now making butter and egg noodles with butter right in the noodle dough. They served three good casseroles with these noodles — more about them next week. SWIFT Swift and Company made time for us to talk with a number of the company’s executives. This gave us a chance to ask questions on the current state of affairs, in the meat industry. At my table, the Swift man predicted that meat prices will remain at about their present levels for the next year. Anderson, Clayton and Co., makers of Chiffon Margarine, introduced a new Caesar salad dressing and a diet cookbook using dishes made with the soft margarine. The latter will soon be available to the public. We heard a lively discussion this week of the cardboard and foam trays vs. the plastic tray for displaying meats in stores. There are good points on both sides and Mrs. Homemaker should be the winner when this controversy is resolved. The plastic people insist that fast, efficient cutting and keeping of the meat at the proper low temperature-will prevent some of the problems the paper , and foam advocates talk about. Time will tell. Sorority Observes Twentieth Year A Founders’ Day Dinner celebrating their 20th anniversary was held by combined area three chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa, National Honorary Teachers’ Sorority in Devon Gables Thursday. State officers from various chapters were guests at the affair. Deaf children, ranging in age from three to 12, presented a demonstration of the oral method of instruction used in the Lutheran School for the Deaf in Detroit, under the direction of their principal. Herman Holste. A memorial tribute to Mrs. Matilda Wilson, honorary member of Xi chapter of Rochester, was included iri the program. Participating chapters were Eta, Theta, Mu, Rho, Epsilon, Xi, Zela, Alpha Delta, Alpha Lambda. Alpha Rho and Beta Lambda. Looking foreword to the rising curtain at Meadow Brook are the James Howletts of East Iroquois koad. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald 111 of Echo Road pause for, “The Press” photographer before going in to their seats at the performance. The opening marks the beginning of Meadow Brook's second theatre season. OU Grads Are Planning Late December Vows Late December vows are planned by Patricia Eveleen Simmer and Michael Lewis Dobosenski. both graduates of Oakland University, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Simmer of Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township and the Lewis D. Dobosenskis of Brim-field Street, Pontiac Township. Alum nae Meet T uesday for Annual U. of M. Tea The annual membership tea of the Birmingham University of Michigan Alumnae Club will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Frederick Erb. University of Michigan Associate Professor of Law. Joseph R. Jiilin, will speak to the group on the 'Subject "The Law and the Citizen." Tea will be served following the program. All University of Michigan women-in the area .pay attend. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Arthur Lake of Birmingham or Mrs. Harold Coon of Lathrup Village. Officers for the 1967-68 season are: Mrs. Coon, president; Mrs. Daniel Burlingame, vice-president, Mesdames •Terry Barr and F. Gordon Davis, secretaries and Mrs. Lowell V. Apeseche, treasurer. Set Autumn Festival The Lapeer Parents Association for Retarded Children is sponsoring a fall festival and bHaar Saturday from 10 a.m. The bazaar will be held in the Detroit Children's Orthogenic School on West Seven Mile Road, Detroit. Pre-Symphony Parties Three cocktail parties are scheduled before this evening’s Pontiac Symphony dinner dance in the Bay Pointe Country Club Hostiiig galas are Mr. and Mrs. F[red Fuller of Orchard Lake, the Glenn Griffins of Ogemaw Road and Dr. and Mi's. Robert Selman also of Orchard Lake. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Open Tonight until 9 Atom Your 3-Piece Knit... Suede pairs with knit. j. to make the most’versatile and divine three-piece suit ever. Flatteringly fashioned, of course, with the new easy bracelet-length sleeve jacket over a neat shell and a slim skirt. Your Dress Coat... *60 to *165 The elegaht dress coat without fur. Classic lines is luxurious fabrics. Many come with matching dresses. Delightful New Neutral $22 Naturelie is a new idea in go-with-everyihing colpr. Like all neutrals, It blends with almost everything but this one can stand on its own as well. "Lynda"—a square toed pump with a tortoise-look • buckle. Also in black- Matching Handbag $22 TELEGRAPH at HURON DORIS HAYES OAKLAND MALI Underachievers Troubled-Prone It ts < unwise to assume that children of normal intelligence who don’t achieve as much in school as they expectedly could are just going through a and will growout of it * *•: ★ On the contrary, says a Canadian researcher, such children run a high risk of later being classified as delinquents, schizophrenics, and psychoso-matics. j Underachievement and related behavior can be symptoms! of an emotional problem or handicap that will continue unless corrected, says Dr.R. G. Sten-nett of the University of Western Ontario.in die medical magazine GP. Marshmallow Holders Let midget marshmiallows serve as candleholders on child’s birthday cake and there jwill not be any melted wax running down into cake’s frosting. ^ Fall Styling and Conditioning PERMANENTS designed with simplicity and the contours of your face in mind. CALL NOW for APPOINTMENT RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 4112 W. WALTON Vt BLK. EAST of DIXIE HWY< OPEN FRIDAY TIL • Drayton Mains (14-4421 traditional good food ■feds Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. “Think Christmas” is evident . here as two members ■ of Sylvan Manor branch, Woman’s National rFarm and Garden Association prepare holiday items for group’s third annual salad luncheon and bazaar Oct. 17 in First Federal Savings of Oakland. The event will run from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. From left are Mrs. Edward Vallier of Walce Drive and Mrs. Raymond W. Eddy of St. Joseph Street, West Bloomfield Township. Tickets may be purchased at the door with proceeds going towards scholarships for International Farm Youth Exchange, horticultural therapy and civic improvements. JEWELRY CO. We Invite Teen-Age Accounts INSTANT CREDIT 25 N. Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiae Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings Until Nine VISIT ENGGASS MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. B. Sarokin, OptomttrUt College Career Spans 57 Years BARRINGTON, R.I. UP-Mrs. Mary Fullam not only received a baphelor’s degree from Barrington College at the age of 75, but four of the courses she took were taught by her son, Everett, a philosophy and the- ology professor at the school. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Fullam matriculated at Boston University in 1910, but dropped out of school. In the 57-I year span between her freshman and senior years, she j taught every subject from math ,to Latin to English and history in every grade from first i through college. She retired jfrom the public schools at 70 land since then has been teach-Jing at the Bible Institute of New | England. Wipe a little glycerine on bathroom windows and mirrors and buff with a soft cloth, to them from steaming up. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 B—3 Wedding Dresses Her Specially ROWENA, Texas l* - If* you stopped by the home of Mrs. Louise Hoelscher, the chances are she would be in the process of making a wedding dress. Mrs. Hoelscher is usually booked up for about six months in advance. She has made around 200 wedding dresses, but has never made two alike, and' never follows a pattern. She sketches her own designs to suit each girl’s taste and figure. It usually takes about four days to complete the dress. Chipped and cracked dishes should be discarded because the tiny cracks prove an ideal breeding ground for bacteria. Mrs. Merle Haanes of North Hammond Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township, (left) has been a Girl Scout leader for six years. At a reception held yesterday at Girl Scout headquarters for troop leaders of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council, she chats with brand new Brownie Girl Scout leader, Mrs. John Collison of Littletell Street. The International flags *in the background were made by Mrs. Kelly Burnette of Clarkston.' Girl Scout Troop Leaders Are Honored at Reception Girl Scout leaders of North-1 Girl Scout Cabana, Cuerna-em Oakland County Girl Scout vaca, Mex. Council were honored yesterday by the Girl Scout board of directors for their help in carrying out the Girl Scout program. A bulletin board featured “swap” items made by girls who attended the council’s Ca- ItingglepJnn ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE EMPIRE ROOM AND CROWN ROOM *0 *0/V Buttf, A reception was held at Girl jdette Roundup. Scout headquarters on South The committee planning the Telegraph Road. I reception included Mrs. Loyal On display were items col-Joos, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs.1 lected by Senior Troop 518 ofVincent Baugh, Mrs, Walter Rochester on their visit to the;Norberg, and Mrs. Gay Hall. Polly's Pointers Foreman Needs Help DEAR POLLY—Do not laugh but a foreman on a nearby ranch would like to know how to remove fertilizer out of jeans and shirts.—TERRI DEAR POLLY — When you protect my iron, then warmed a spot with the iron and stripped away. I let the iron set on the next area while I peeled off the first. It worked like a charm and should work as well Clarkston Appliance & Furniture Co. pack a picnic lunch tuck in a on metal-—JO package of balloons and a ball Polly’s note — It does but do of twine. Before setting the to- not U ble blow up four or six'balloons paint and tie with a piece of the twine about eight inches long so that ‘ you can anchor them down. If you are using a tablecloth, use pins or a small rock or jar. The breeze gently moves the balloons around and keeps the flies away. When the meal is over the children can play with the balloons. — VIVIAN DEAR POLLY - To fix a zipper on boys’ pants that has come apart I take the pliers and pull out the two prongs that holds the two pieces of tope together. This allows space to start the zipper up again and evenly. It may take a little time to get it started but less than it would take to put in a new one. , With heavy thread and a needle, overcast several times just above the break. Be sure the zipper does not pucker and that both sides are even before you sew. The zipper will pull down to the sewn place.—MRS. D. M. M. DEAR POLLY - I think I have the solution to Mrs. H. E. C.’s problem of getting adhesive-backed paper off her kitchen cabinet shelves. I tried to strip it off of a table and was about to give up when I decided to try heat. I connected the iron, covered KINNEY'S SHOES . For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE 16-Pc. Set *8” OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. - 623-0911 sC/\ ■r tt:;: i mm§ #§: SHOiraMr^ xi for prestige positions | TOUCH SHORTHAND SECRETARY MEDICAL-LEGAL SECRETARY TECHNICAL SECRETARY SCIENTIFIC SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CONVENTION REPORTER COURT REPORTER Send for Ins information ^/beautiful fit Smooth Look for Fall Give your wardrobe the total look with naturalizer's coordinating shoes and handbag. Black calf with Toffee trim,< Brown 'calf with black trim, beige calf with brown trim. $17 82^..*1611 ”7r' rii 3-Piece Knit Suit Butte Knits 3-piece 100% double wool knits with an elegance all their own. Shell matches contrasting trim on notched collar ' jacket. Back belt effect. Modified A-line skijt. Mystic Blue/Taupe, Mushroom/Olive. 8 to 18. Butte Knit A-line Dress Fall ... time to count on Butte Knit. 100% double wool knit long sleeve A-line with stand-up collar. Top stitch trim on contour panel front. Black or Marigold. 8 to 16. Winter Coat Time $36 to $60 A fine selection of warm winter coats In solids, plaids, and tweeds. Juniors, Misses and half sizes. Use A Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms wmmm 1 Bh-4 THE EPNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Grew Old ? of Onaway, and Arthur Dehate, j 77, of Elgin. Stoner testified he was unfamiliar with storm warnings find that his 16-foot boat wasj .not equipped with an anchor,! oars or life preservers. His two | companions were drowned. The hearing was expected to| continue through Saturday. AAontgomery WARD MONEY SAVER SPECiAISF DAYS 1 ONLY Save 5"! 6-Speed Blender State Check of District's Teachers Due LANSING (AP) - Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction, today planned to check into qualifies-, tions of teachers currently! working in the troubled North Dearborn Heights School district. “The facts are uncertain,*’ i Polley told a news conference! Thursday, “so I have asked for I a list of the teachers in the 1966-67 school year and a list of j this year's teachers, their qual-! ifications and approvability.” ★ ★ * • ( The district, one of two Michigan school districts where teacher contracts still are I disputed, hired numerous substitute teachers when 79 of its 118 teachers resigned rather than return to work under court Injunction. Polley declined to specify what steps might be taken by the State Board of Education should some teachers prove unqualified. INELIQIBLE FOR RENEWAL He pointed, however, to. a section of die new teacher certification code which specifies that teachers working under 60- or 90-day permits ai ineligible for permit renewal. Polley also refused to outline any plan of action should the North Dearborn Heights Board of Education fail to answer a request to repair “grave defic-iences in the educational program’’ and report to him by Monday. „ * ★. * The state superintendent madej the request Thursday in a telegram to members of the board' and School Supt. William | Rogers. “We will operate on the assumption that seven individuals elected by their fellow citizens will examine the issues and seek to fulfill their legal and moral obligations,” Polley said. EVALUATION TEAM A four-man evaluation team had been dispatched to the North Dearborn Heights District by Polley to report on the qualifications of the provisional education program. “The results of the consultants* report has identified many grave deficiencies in the school “ Polley sakl. 4" Savings! Iron-Teflon-Soled 13*8 REG. 17.99 Thank Teflon® for the smooth, silken glide of this iron over all fabrics! Finger-controlled spray and 29 steam vents chase wrinkles fast! Cord plugs into iron for right/left-hand use; color coded guide tells correct heat to dial. Save 2" SIT V IBM Adjustable Table REG. 10.99, 70% more kneeroom! Offset legs, stabiliz-. ing swivel foot, 1100-vent top. Our best all-metal table. ^ ... ypikOHs SUuu OJoaJa- ; CO T J Pontiac' Via ■ -a OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY * f 1 10:00 A.M. TO 9jOO P.M. 1 1 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. LI SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 B—-10 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Half-Dollar Production to Continue WASHINGTON (AP) - The half-dollar, unlike the $2 bill, is apparently here to stay. The Treasury Departmeht plans to mint halves containing 40 per cent silver through next year. Officials are confident the coins will continue to circulate. * * * Even if the department ultimately decides to remove all silver from half-dollars, it still plans to continue making them. Despite record production of halves, the Treasury has been unable to satisfy the demand for them. It has declared the shortage of other coins af an end. LACK OF DEMAND v The department stopiped making $2 bills last year because of lack of demand. Robert A. Wallace, assistant secretary of the Treasury," said j half-dollars are apparently still! being hoarded although more' and more of them are now cir-| culating. ★ ★ ★ Many persons have saved halves as souvenirs of the late President. John F. Kennedy whose likeness appears on the . newest version of the coin. But Wallace said Americans also apparently like to save half-dollars because they are half-dollars. He keeps two in his desk, occasionally giving one to a caller. More than 850 million Kennedy halves have been minted so far. AGREE ON CONTINUATION The future of the half-dollar was discussed briefly at last month’s meeting of the Commission on the Coinage. It was agreed to continue production. Next year the commission will decide whether to recommend continuing using silver in halves after the Treasury assesses its silver stockpile. ★ * ★ Any decision on the metal content of halves or the future of the coin Is ultimately up to Congress. M ONTGOMERY WARD MONIY SAVER Mrs. Kennedy Will Visit Expo NEW YORK ((UPI) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy files to Montreal today to visit friends and attend Expo 67. The former first lady will be the guest of Jules R. Timmins, Canadian mining heir and broker, and Mrs. Timmins. They are the parents-in-law of her longtime White House and New York press secretary, Pamela Tur-nure Timmins, now retired. 1 TI m m i n s has offered Mrs. Kennedy and her party the use of his private Lear Jet plane for the trip, but she also has reservations on a commerical airliner for an afternoon flight. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Pamela Timmins and her husband, Robert, and her present secretary, Nancy Tucker-man. * * - * Mrs. Kennedy plans to visit the fair tomorrow and Sunday and have dinner there one evening! She will return Sunday! evening. COMPARE THESE FEATURES: • LIGHTWEIGHT 13-lb. powerhead • COMFORTABLE cushioned grips • EASY automatic rewind starter • NEW 4-cubic inch engine • HANDY all-position carburetor MYS ONLY SWMfife *159 'vall and TRl*1 ** *20! POWR-KRAFT CHAIN SAW REG. $179 This trail blazer cuts through trees and brush like a wood-hungry wildcat! The 19-inch roller nose bar reduces friction and increases the cutting power so you can whisk through backyard chores or tackle a large 38-inch trunk easily without feeling tired. BRASS BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME SAVE no Save *3" Dripless Lata 5488 REG. 6.99 Applies like magic—and so easy-to-use! There's no dripping, no spatter, no mess find no painty odor. Dries to a durable and washable flat finish. FIREPLACE SET 29®» SAVE $5 on black and! brass onsombl 7-piece set with brass accents. Black mesh curtains, andirons, 4-piece tool set. Flagged Down 1 —byjMistake MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) The American flag in front the Macomb County building was flying at haif-staff yesterday, so employes at the neighboring city building decided to lower theirs also, not to ask why, * * * But a janitor at the county building said his flag had loosened and dropped by wind. Both flags were’ back up.' (AdvwtlMm.nl) Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis Is the muscular action at your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract. 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RE0.$t4MI ROOMY 6-FOOT BUILDING REQ. $ 128.99 jnedpers. ramp. 72x37 Pontiac Mall Thieu Warns Demonstrator; SAIGON (UPI) - Presidentelect Nguyen Van Thieu clamped down hard today on antigoverament demonstrations. He warned that in the future, demonstrators would lose civil rights and draft age protestors would be sent to the front lines of tiie war. ★ ★ *■ Thieu flexed hie muscles as the government moved afraid with plans for today’s kickoff of the official campaign fpr the nation’s 137-member tatse of representatives. >/ And at the same time, there were signs that the currently ebbing antigovernment protest led by militant Buddhist chief Thich Tri Quang may be head-edfbr a compromise. The government warnings against future Buddhist-led demonstrations were issued in Da Nang and Hue, scene of disorders in 1966 verging on civil war. h h a One of the things apparently prompting the get-tough decree was leaflets apparently issued by followers of Tri Quang in his former Hue stronghold, urging a general strike by shopkeepers and bus, taxi and cyclo drivers. WARNING TO VIOLATORS Violators were warned they would be taken before military courts for sentencing, a much harsher measure than civil courts. And draft-age violators were warned that they would be promptly put in the army and sent to fight the Vietcong no matter what their status. This, apparently, was principally aimed at students who are deferred from the draft while studying. Tri Quang, 44, entering the ninth day of his personal sit-down protest on the Indepen-dence Palace grounds outside! American mint candies and j drank watery rice soup today! and said he was “feeling tired.’’ THE* PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, lft67 B—11 His protest, supported by one young nun who burned herself to death and threats of more mass flaming suicides, technically is over a decree Thieu Issued recognizing as the nation's official church a more moderate Buddhist sect led by Thich Tam Chau. Coho Craze Hits Wisconsin Chief MANISTEE (AP)-The Coho salmon fishing craze ni Michigan apparently has rubbed off on Gov. Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin. He went fishing for the salmon with Michigan Conservation Director Ralph A. MacMullan. Knowles was in .Manistee Thursday to address a Republican dinner. Opening Concert PUNT (AP)-An invitation-only concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will be put of dedication ceremonies Sunday for the new $3.6 million Jamtr E Whiting Auditorium in Flint. A second concert open to.the public will be performed Monday night. The 2,001-seat aumrtdfn is part of Flint’s 125 million college and cultural AA ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE ON WARDS •30/30 CARBINE Eight of Ten Wounded G/s I .. Return to Duty WASHINGTON (UPI) -Eightj out of every 10 U.S. servicemen! wounded in Vietnam return toj active duty after medical treat-! ment. ★ * * The Defense Department! stressed this yesterday after! military spokesmen in Saigon announced that U.S. casualties in the war had passed the 100,-000 mark. "All of our citizens mourn the loss of the 13,634 Americans who have given their lives in Vietnam as a result of hostile action,” The Pentagon said. “Another 86,635 have been wounded. The nation is indebted to every man who has fought to resist the aggression. * * ★ “V there is a less dark side, It is that nearly half of the wounded have required no hospital care and that eight of each 10 Americans wounded in this war have been returned to active duty.” REG. 79.95-REDUCED JUST IN TIME FOR FELL HUNTING! 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Innorsuit protection for campon, skiiere 2-pc. suit has quilted nylon inner and outer shell, with Dacron® "88" polyester fiber fill. Nylon zippor. 2 jacket pockets. H«4 REQ. 15.98 • fkkjC (jJosJU- * ts ? Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRl FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATIRDD 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SI Ml\Y 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-1910 I B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Ford Pinning ■68 Hopes on Budget Drive WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Michigan has taken the leadership in a congressional budget-cutting drive he hopes will propel him into the House speakership in 1969. Ford, now HQUse Republican leader, has forged his 185 GOP followers into an almost solid unit in demanding deep nonmilitary spending cuts to offset some Vietnam war costs. * * * He is building an economy record he hopes will help give the GOP the 32 additional seats needed in next year’s elections to gain control of the House. That would make him heir-apparent to the speakership now held by Rep. John W. McCormack, D-Mass. A conservative on domestic matters and a self-styled “modem and realistic internationalist’’ in foreign affairs, Ford is one of the leading “hawks’’ on Vietnam. He believes the war should be escalated in the air so it can be brought to an early end. LEADING SPOKESMAN Since winning the GOP leadership in 1965 in a surprise fight with incumbent Charles A. Hall-eck of Indiana, Ford has blossomed into a leading national Republican spokesman on Most weekends find him making speeches somewhere, but he doesn’t limit his public exposure to weekends. He flits in and out of Washington anytime the legislative schedule gives him a breather. Politically, Ford has a lot going for him. % is a forceful speaker, has a pleasant personality and, despite his 54 years and thlnnning sandy hair, resembles the all-American boy. Space Criticism Called Normal Von Braun Responds to Release of Letter WASHINGTON (AP) — Space scientist Wernher von Braun describes as “entirely normal’’ his past criticism of a major space contractor’s product as potentially unsafe. Von Braun and other top officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration responded at a Thursday news conference to the release by Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., of a letter in which the scientist told the Rocketdyne Division of North American Aviation that its engines—used in the Saturn Apollo program—could cause an accident. * * it Ryan, in a statement issued after the news conference, accused the NASA officials of trying to cover up space program problems. “An exchange of this kind between the customer who is buy-iing the engines and the manufacturer who makes them entirely normal procedure,” von Braun said of his letter to Rocketdyne. “It is the only way the customer, representing the taxpayer, can be aware that he is getting his money’s worth,”- he added. NASA Administrator James E. Webb said von Braun’s letter concerned matters often discussed by contractor and manufacturer.0 He said the i media sometimes blew such matters out of proportion. ★ * it . Another news conference par-* ticipant, Rocketdynr'Vice president W. J. Hines, said there have been no failures in the 147 launches of Rocketdyne-equipped spacecraft using 598 engines. Von Braun said there have been few complaints recently about deficiencies in the Apollo program and in regard to engines, “we are in very good shape now.” Responded Ryan: “I share with NASA a deep wlih for the success of their efforts, but I do not agree that covering up problems will continue to that sue- MONEY SAVER SUOMI! SPECTACULAR SALE) 31-Mi. linnMi’ Trooper Arrests EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State Police made 24,823 arrest in August, according to the department’s monthly activity report. Officers made 22,912 arrests for traffic offenses and 1.911 on criminal complaints. In addition, HI juvenile traffic offenders were arrested. 2nd TIRE ONLY WHEN 70V BUY 1st OEMS TUBELESS BLACKWALL AT REGULAR TRABE-IN PRICE Wards 30-month tread wear, road hazard guarantee outdoes new-car 24-month road hazard guarantees. Deep, wide tread is packed with Riv-Syn for longer life. 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Your chance to save up to $300 on brand new Pianos and Organs. All styles and finishes. Italian Provincial, Mediterranean Early American, Traditional, French Provincial and Contemporary Modern. Many Used Trade-ins and Rental SPINETS, CONSOLES frem $329 Open Mon. Through Fri. 'til 9 — Sit. 'til 5 1710 S. Telegraph Road* y* Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Russian N-Scientist Will Stay in Canada EDMONTON, Canada (AP) -Boris Dotsenko, 41-year-old former chief nuclear scientist at the Ukrainian Academy of Sci-:s in Kiev, Said Thursday night he will not return to the Soviet Union and wishes to live in Canada. Dotsenko came to the University of Alberta a year ago on 10 months’ leave from his position as head of the nuclear laboratory at Kiev State University. ★ ★ ★ He said in an interview that he applied to the Canadian immigration department two months ago and was granted a one-year extension of his stay in' 'Canada, plus a promise that his application for permanent residence here will be considered at the end of the one-year period. Dotsenko said he has had visits from Soviet Embassy officials who attempted to persuade him to return to his home country. He said he had rejected the officials’ attempts. PROFESSIONAL REASONS Dotsenko was reported temporarily employed at the nuclear research center at the University of Alberta. He said his rea- sons for staying in Canada are both professional and political, with the professional reasons the more compelling. Dotsenko declined to talk about his personal life in the Soviet Union but said his decision to leave his homeland was made only after, “much soul-searching.” A •k ★ “The main point is that I am a scientist and in the conditions here in Canada I can work far more effectively. There is a far more. . .well, I am not afraid to use the word—there is a far' | more democratic approach! herd." Although Dotsenko said politl-1 cal considerations were less im-j portant to him, he commented, 'The political system of Canada' is more in accord with my own: thinking.” If he is denied permission to stay permafiently in Canada, hej said, he will live elsewhere outside the Soviet bloc. A permanent flame - resistant J finish for cotton does not affect; the feel of durability of thei fabric. COLOR TV SPECIALS! FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ALL TIT MODELS! • FREE HOME TRIAL 1-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY > OUR OWN FREE SERVICE BIG VALUE, LOW PRICE! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OVER 100 SETS ON DISPLAY TO CHOOSE FROM! 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Tell them about the dollars you save over the life of, an electric dryer. - EDISON ' APPLIi on any Color TV at Highland. Eliminate guastworkl Bo certain you are pleased with your Color TV in your homo. FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP and 90-DAY SERVICE WE SHOPPED! WE CHECKED! WE COMPARED! We positively believe this to be the most sensational Color TV boy for a set of this quality anywhere to|kiyl •olid*. Automatic color clarifier. "Rare-Earth" phosphors tube. (INF/ VHF. ISO sq. in. picture area. Do* whore? You packet the cavings at Highland. ALL CHANNEL UHF-VHF ’INITH COLOR TV NE-TUNII 23 oiaqTmi WITH NEW ZENITH AUTOMATIC FINE-TUNING! Ff lilts NEW 1968 MODELS ARE SPECIALLY LOW-PRICED THE HIGHLAND-WAY! DOME IN FOR HIGHLAND’S SALE PRICE! rail PIUVIRY, SET-UP, 90-DAY SERVICE NO MONEY PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD, OPEN DAILY 8 • Chalk:8tripe VESTED Suita • Glen Plaid VESTED Suits • Hearty Hopsack VESTED Suita • Cambridge grey flannels too! How - an added dimension in authentic traditional suits-the VEST-plue the bold dynamics pf color-rich PURE VIRGIN WOOL. Underscored by the knowledgeable hand-detailed needlework of Bond’s expert tailors. The sum total of Fall’s important look of breeding. Experience it all —now—at Bond’s. Correct top to toe: Traditional Oxford "Permanent Press” Shirts. .. $5 All-silk Repp ties... $2.50 Topgrain Leather Oxfords With low-front stitch... $12.95 Um Bondi more convenient Optional Charge Account Bond’s, The Pontiac Mall B—!«■< THE PONTIAC PftfrjSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Computer Seen as a Diagnostic Aid to Doctor PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The computer, a major tori of commerce and industry, soon may become a helpful diagnostic instrument for physicians, a University of Pennsylvania Medical School professor believes. Dr,. Johannes Ipsen, professor of epidemology and medical statistics, is running tests to see if a computer, properly programmed ami men given , the right information about a patient, can spot latent diabetes, stroke or heart disease. He predicts the computer pro- gram could be expanded to cover a host of other diseases. * ★ ★ Ipsen says many times there is no clear-cut diagnosis when a patient comes in. The computer would help narrow the field of possible illness by expressing the probability of various diseases. “What the computer docs,’’ Ipsen said in an Interview, “is remind the physician to ask the right questions.” Then, according to the answers, “It computes the probability of a disease.” If vital information is neglected, he said, the computer is programmed to ask for that information. * ★ * - Ipsen isactually several miles from- the computer he uses hut communicates with it through a typewriter device linked to it. If his program gains wide ac* ceptance, Ipsen said, many physicians could start similar programs. He rents time on the computer with about SO other persons and businesses. $(JK50 complete lrtrouser suit plus matching vest 267 SQ. IN, MOTOROLA 22” $399 LESS THAN COST OF OTHER COLOR TV! GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV ZENITH 20” DIAG. COLOR TV $199*8 *399“ Bonds Style Dividend/ Bond’s adds the ZESTofaVEST to Fall’s updated Natural Shoulder Suits • ti r I Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing In The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 C—1 Each class is sponsoring a float centered around the theme of “pioneers, pacesetters of our country.” This theme was chosen because present PCH students will “set the pace” for future Pontiac Catholic students', it was explained. Officers chosen to lead the senior class are Rick Land, president; Paul Schmansky, vice president; Janie Heit-jan, secretary; and Elaine Nevells, treasurer . Junior class officers are Greg Almas, president; Rosemary Quinn, vice president; Debbie Deuman, secretary; and Jim LaLonde, treasurer. Varsity cheerleaders—Janie Heitjan, Judy Rick,. Pat Wirth, Gerianne Klink-hamer. Sue Giglio and Debbie Deuman —recently attended a statewide cheerleading clinic held at Eastern Michigan University. NOVI FIRSTS -Modeling Novi High School’s first band uniforms are junior Gary Boyer and sophomore Greg Sonnanstine. Gary wpars the formal concert version and Greg the marching uniform. Competing against 200 squads from all over Michigan, the Pontiac Catholic cheerleaders were rated among the top 12 squads. Seniors received their class rings this week. A special ring-blessing ceremony was held Wednesday to celebrate the long-avyaited occasion. In 'Groovy' Beautification Plan Mott Welcomes 400 Students in Its 1st Class By DEBE BROWN and D^WN SAFFRON The new Charles S. Mott High School has opened its doors to over 400 sophomores who will make up the school’s first graduating class. The student body, consisting of students from the Waterford Township junior highs, will spend approximately half of its day at Mason Junior High and the remainder at either Waterford Township or Waterford Kettering. The administration, headed by Daniel J. Hogan, the teachers and students got acquainted at the first all-school assembly yesterday morning. The student government is now being developed through an all-school forum and after school meetings. The Student Council should be unique as the class decided the council was to be entirely different from that of any school in the area. Responsibility will be placed on the students rather than the teachers. SHADES OF BLUE After many polls were taken, the stu-' dent body decided on school colors of navy blue and powder blue. The nickname will be the “Corsairs,” meaning pirates or a pirate ship. 1 The football team’, playing junior varsity its first season, is undefeated in the three games played. George Perry is head coach. Harriet Davidson, speech instructor and cheerleading coach, announced the new Waterford Mott cheerleading squad. * ★ ★ Selected were Cindy Shanabrook, captain, Dee Dee Smith, Mari Lynn Hutson, Debe Brown, Jackie Newman and Kathe Moore. Novi Bandsmen to Strut at With New Togs By THOM HOLMES Tomorrow’s the day! Twenty musicians in the Novi High School will strut out wearing the school’s first marching band uniforms as they perform in the Central Michigan University Band Day. Keith Rolston is the director. Parent organizations and the school board worked together to earn the $7,000 needed to purchase the uniforms which include both concert and marching versions. Guiding the Novi High students toward the school’s first graduation, which will be held in 1969, Is Principal Gerald Hartman. New student council officers are Gary Boyer, president; Carol! Bruce, vice president; Cathy Carr, secretary; and Candy Zarish, treasurer. Fran Clement, business administration teacher, is adviser to the yearbook staff this semester. She has spearheaded many innovations for' this year’s “Wildcatter.” SUMMER CIRCULATION It will have a hard-cover for the first time and be available during the summer. The yearbook staff of 25 people elected Patfy Erwin, student editor; and Jutly Durling, student business manager. The printing will be done by the Inter-Collegiate Company this year. Art' on Walls at Wylie Groves By BENITA ROSEN It all began with a seemingly harmless “I luv Katie” scrawled oh the wall across from the A-wing of the building.. Graduating from young love to a meatier statement such as “Piglet ’ lives!” and then on to uncomplimentary remarks’ about the administration, the Walls at Wylie E. Groves have become more and more cluttered with assorted graffiti. Was this a display of lack of respect for school property on the part of Groves stundents? No, although at first the scribblings were unauthorized, students now have a special section of the wall on which to express themselves. However, this wall is no ordinary wall. It’s a temporary cardboard structure enclosing the area around the Groves library which is currently undergoing construction. ★ ★ ★ When completed, a larger library with independent study and large group research area along with an audio-visual section, will have been added. CREATIVE ACTING In the meantime, creative students amuse themselves by composing various mottoes, slogans and personal messages and transcribing them, most often with felt markers, onto the walls. Most recently the Groves Art Department has been given an opportunity to beautify the monotony of the gray walls. Many of the drawing and painting classes are permitted to use the empty spaces for individual self-expression. Psychedelic posters with ornate lettering announcing the appearances of various area bands and giving directions to places in the school are found painted on theI walls'. A macabre sketch, constituting a skull, a spider and unique background, is also in the process. ★ * it . One particular masterpiece still has a few bugs in it, or quite a few, in fact, as it comprises several colorful, cartooned insects, including a spider that appears to be wearing tennis^hoes. DECORATING PLAN Huge apimals prowling around doorways, pygmies, explorers and Tarzan, and an unidentified belly dancer are all -a part of the art department’s plan to decorate the drab halls. This is not the first time Groves’ corridors have been brightened by art classes. Last Christmas, almost all of the large ' By BETTY ATWELL Preparations are under way at Pontiac Northern for the 1967 Homecoming. This year’s theme is “Down Memory Clorkston 'Top 2O' Performs at CMU By CLARA CALLAHAN Quality, is the key word in Central Michigan University’s 75th Anniversary Band' Day tomorrow in which 20 members of the Oxford High School Band will participate. This event is a new kind of Band Day for Norman Dietz,-director of the CMU band. Invitations were sent to 20 directors who are alumni to bring 20 of their best band students to act as an Honors Band. Wendell Honsinger, directs the Oxford High band. Alan Houck has been announced as a semifinalist in the National Scholastic Merit Test. The seniors surpassed their annual magazine sale goal of $5,000 by nearly $250. HOMECOMING PLANS Plans for homecomong, Oct. 13, are under way. Clubs and classes are working on floats in preparation for the parade and game. Newly elected freshman officers are Jim Parent!, president; Jerry Clark, vice president; Debbie Harroun, secretary; Lynn Smiley, treasurer. . Freshman cheerleaders are Clara Wheeler, Debbie Bell, Kathy Loewith, Diane Scott, Duane Saleswedal, Rosie Schook and Kathy Neff. The Science Club elected Wayne Misenar, president; Paul Trask, vice president; Mike Kozachik, secretary; Ellen Garrettson, treasurer; Alan Houck, Student Council Representative. picture windows were painted with yuletide scenes. A “pop-op” art show was also held last spring with displays placed in the halls. j>|| Really groovy!” “Kinda knocks mb out!” and “Hey, look what they’ve done now!” are'typical comments from passing students. * * ★ This would probably signify that the Art Departments’ latest efforts are well appreciated by the student body and will be equally enjoyed in the future. Utica Stevenson Students Find 'Double Life' Pontiac Northern High Plans for '67 Homecoming Lane,” in commemoration of Northern’s 10th anniversary. Gudrun Zollner is visiting Northern from Olsberg, Germany. She is living at the home of senior Debbie McKenzie. An exchange student is expected to arrive from South America in December. A. A. Steppon, German and history teacher, and German Club sponsor recently outlined the club’s upcoming activities. . A Thanksgiving basket, a bake sale, a spring banquet with the'/ranch and Spanish clubs, and a visit to a German restaurant in Ann Arbor are on the agenda, said Miss Steppon. * * * A trip to Detroit, to see a German musical at the Masonic Temple and a. visit to the Huron Theater to see “The Sound of Music,” are also scheduled. FESTIVAL PRACTICE The music department is practicing for the fall festival. Officers elected for A Capella Choir are Charles Ross, president; Teresa Dean, vice-president; Susan Norberg, secretary-treasurer; and Janet Bendes, historian. The 1967 Madrigal singing group was chosen From this year’s A Capella Choir. The Citizens Committee on Youth, chosen by the advisory board are Lorna Anderson, Robert Han, Sharon Henderson and Leon Chism. Faculty members of Pontiac Northern spent summer vacations in a variety of ways. Mrs. % A. Thomas, counselor, worked with the Job Corp.. Donald Balzarini, history teacher, spent his summer taking a refresher course with the United States Navy Demoli-tion Team. * * ★ Philip Lifton, also of the Social Studies Department, attended the Institute of Arts and Humanities in Williams-town, Mass. Pontiac Prtss Photo by Rolf Winter LET ME SEE — Karol Hamilton nibbles thb end of her paintbrush as she-contemplates her next move, in helping fellow seniors Gordon Bolling and Lynn Fralick “go buggy” decorating the Groves High School corridors. By PENNY McMILLEN Doubling up is a way of life for Adlai Stevenson 'High School students. These students are still attending school at Utica High School because their new high school is not completed. Occupancy of Stevenson, located at Dodge and Utica ro,ads, is expected by February. In the meantime, most activities for Hie two schools will be conducted as separate functions. * * ★ Two individual faculties have been established. Stevenson is headed by Dr. Robert S. Ulrich, principal, and John Buchalski, assistant principal. BLUE AND WHITE The Stevenson Titans have adopted blue and white as school colors, and the school newspaper has been named “Vanguard”. Despite the division of schools, seniors from both will graduate as the Utica High class of ’68. All varsity sports teams for Utica will have seniors from, both sessions and juniors and sophomores constitute Stevenson’s varsity league. * * * Stevenson has added a few new clubs in addition to those organized in conjunction with Utica. SPECIAL ORDER The Booster Club and Pep Club will run on a separate basis, while the Language Clubs, the Washington Club and others will work together as one group. By special order, Philip Runkel, superintendent of Utica community schools, suspended all homework October 2-4 so that students may participate in Utica's Sesquicentennial. This 150th anniversary celebration, which includes a pageant, dances, contests, parades and other activities in-v o I v i n g the community continues through the Sunday. Theme: TV Commercials Avondale Homecoming By JANICE MALANE Preparations for homecoming activities at Avondale High School are under way. The Student Council has selected television commercials as the theme for the float competition! A parade will take place at 6 p.m. on Oct. 20, before the game with Utica. At New Pontiac Catholic By DEBBIE ROCHON September marked the beginning of a new school in the area for Catholic education. * * it Though temporarily operating in facilities provided by St. Frederick’s and St. Michael’s schools/ Pontiac Catholic Band will take part in the Michigan Christian College parade in Rochester tomorrow at 9 a.m. The AHS pep club has changed its name to The Spirit Risers. The club’s newly organized card section made its debut at last Friday’s game. The Spirit Risers pick an athlete and a pepster of the week. The athlete receives a trophy, and the pepster receives a megaphone to aid him in future cheering. • ★ ★ ★ Avondale’s foreign exchange student for this year is Helga Rutzinger from Austria. Helga, sponsored by the American Fiejd Service, is living with the Gerald Augsburger family. Helga is looking forward to going to the University of Michigan football game, which all AFS students in the area will attend. SENIOR CLASS TRIP Seniors at AHS have the opportunity to go on a class trip. Details will be discussed at the class meeting Monday. The Avondale Yellow Jacket Marching Additional School News Found on Page C-2 Homecoming Dance Near will soon move to its permanent Walton and Giddings roads site. The school’s first homecoming activity will be held this weekend, highlighted by the football game Sunday. A quein and court have been selected to reign over the festivities. Their identities will be announced at tonight's* dance. WTHS Revamps Organization of Its English Dept. By MARY JERGOVICH No longer does Waterford Township High School have a journalism or speech department. This year the two ..departments have been categorized as English to form a new 35 - course English department. These courses are open to students of all grade levels. Senior Thomas Ott has been Selected as a semifinalist for a National Merit Scholarship. lit an all-school assembly earlier this week the Student Council officers took their oath of office.’Principal Dr. G. E. Megiveron gave the oath of office to Dave Galloway, president, who in turn gave the oath to Lois Fenlon, vice president; Tina Poulos, recording secretary; Denise St.’ Dennis, corresponding secretary; and Steve Lohff, treasurer. * * * Homeroom representatives were then called up and sworn in as a group, NEW CLASS LEADERS Recently elected Sophomore officers are Steve Kirhler, president; Debbie Lundgren, vice president; Karry Jergo-vich, secretary; and Tony Poulos, treasurer. Approximately 350 class rings were delivered to juniors early this week. Students have elected “The Impossible Dream” as the theme for homecoming Oct. 20 and 21. * * * Fathers of Waterford varsity football players will be on hand tonight for “Dads’ Night” as Waterford meets Farpington at 8. The fathers will sit on the sidelines to await their halftime introduction. C—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 SCHOOL NEWS i^^^ROUNDUP £■- 'Heat Is On/ W. Bloomfield Students Cheer Emmanuel Christian Picks '67-68 Student Leaders Holly By MARCIA CLARK Juniors at Holly High School pressed cider last week at the home of history teaeher Richard Jacobson. Apples for this project were gathered from nearby orchards. Under the supervision of class sponsor Ronald Hosner, the students mashed and pressed the apples into a pulpy mixture saving the apple juice for later straining. The problem of what to do with the pulp residue never came up. It was evenly distributed on the clothes of the juniors. * ★ * . The fresh cider was then bottled. But though it was destined to be sold at the concession stand during varsity gaiyes, it never made the grade. PALE GREEN A close inspection of the finished product showed that it was a pale green color and had sediment in it. What had gone wrong? Someone had forgotten a vital step — the juice was poured into the bottles unstrained. . The juniors were not to be denied, however. At the game Friday, they substituted candied apples and at the post game dance sponsored by the juniors, soft drinks took the place of cider.. Lake Orion By DIANE CHAMBERLAIN The senior class magazine sale at Lake' Orion High School set a new record this year, topping last .year’s total of $5,600 and surpassing its own goal of $6,000. *, * ★ The class of ’68 raised a grand total of $7,150. Kathy Smith was top salesman, selling $348 worth. The magazine drive is the largest senior money-making project. Profits are earmarked for the senior trip. A new idea was introduced at! Lake Orion this year to help promote School spirit as well as to help students save money — the student activity card. ★ ★ ★ The $7.50 activity card entitles a student to $22.90 worth of activities including eight varsity basketball games, five varsity football games, four JV football games, six wrestling meets, one school play, the Carnival, two Student Council dances, 10 issues of the Tatsu (the school newspaper) and four assemblies. TEA IS HELD -“Help sew us together” was the theme for the tea held last week by the Buttons, an all-girl service (dub at LOHS. Sixty-five new members joined the club. ★ w ★ This year’s officers are Janise Donovan, president; Kathy Smith' vice president; Ruth Anne Brown, Secretary; and Linda Kenyon, treasurer. Our Lady By DIANE REED Inauguration and introduction of the Student Council and class officers, spotlighted the week’s activities at Our Lady of the Lakes High. ★ * * Sworn in as Student Council Officers at a student assembly were Dave Miller, president; Doug Ritter, vice president; Diane Reed ^secretary; and Pat Benning, treasurer. Seniors presented Tim McDonnell, president; Steve Dunckly, vice president; Marietta Wail, secretary; and Pat Leahy, treasurer. Juniors elected Tim Flynn, president; Bill Brasier, vice president; Diane Moultrup, secretary; and Kathy Bud-nick, treasurer. ; * ' * ★ Dave Calme, Mike Webster, Michele Seeterlin and Steve Kinch are sophomore class president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Dominican By ANDI BARNES Student Council officers at Dominican Academy were officially inaugurated, along with the class officers, Monday. Student Council officers are Nancy Hiatt, president; Kathy Genereux, vice president; Margaret Lupp, secretary; and Pam Lemerand, treasurer. The yearbook ad drive is nearing its closing deadline. The goal is $2,600. It was feared that Dominican’s prizewinning “Woodlan|7 Features: double trigger; hammerless; genuine walnut stock with hand checkered pistol grip and core-end. Available in 12-16*2(1410 gauge. Full or modified choke. INSULATED ^ RUBBER BOOTS 2,99 All-rubber boots with lace-up design. Deep dented soles and steel shank for support and comfort. Men’s sines, GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwood MEN'S INSULATED HUNT JACKET IS FULLY WASHABLE Our Reg. 6.98 6.33 2 Days Only Men’s polyester insulated jacket has nylon outer shell. Fully washable. In your choice of sizes and colors. Just Charge It. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 C—a Are Typical Teens Tipplers or Teetotalers? By NANCY GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. Teen-age tippling has long been a source of ‘ consternation and distress to parents and other adults, and most anybody will admit that the older generation does have some basis for its concern. Border-line bars, located states where- the minimum drinking age is 18, lure teenagers from neighboring states where the minimum-age laws are not as liberal. ★ * Phony identification cards, wide-open liquor cabinets at home, bartenders willing to shut one eye and “helpful” older brothers or friends who purchase liquor for those underage, all add up to one conclusion: If a teen-ager is interested, he can get liquor. But, are our teen-agers really attracted to liquor? Predictably enough, over 60 per cent of the thousand youths we talked .to recently admitted experimenting with hard liquor. After all, teen years are a time for experimentation, and our correspondents would be a curious bunch indeed if they' accepted parental lectures entirely at face value. Predictable, too, was the reaction of both boys and girls. Girls as a rule tend to be more conservative. Thus, although more than 85 per cent of the fellows admitted tasting hard liquor, only half the gals (54 per cent) conceded that' they had. ★ ★ W The situation was different on habitual drinking. Less than two per cent of all teens (with only two percentage points separat-the sexes) stated they drank regularly. Most of them agreed with Robert Boire, 17, of Boston' fclaimed “it is a substitute for YOUR SOLUTION TO AIR POLLUTION... Protect yourfamily and home from the mounting problems of dust, dirt and pollen. Install an ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner have never told me not to drink.” Roger R. of La Salle, 111. KAST HEATING & COOLING 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 who said, “I think it is less, and I don’t need it to have fun." ‘CAN’T STAND TASTE’ “I can’t stand the taste” and T don’t like it because it me sick” were two. common complaints. Several youths tioned the possibility of damaging one’s health. Loretta ljVilson, 17, of Lisbon Falls, Me., “doesn’t think it proves anything; you only form bad babits." A New Haven, Conn., teen, Eugene Roddy, 17, made the thoughtful observation that, “No matter what you’re doing, if you are a teen-ager and are found intoxicated, you are automatically wrong.” Quite a few teens didn’t personally see anything wrong with heavy drinking but didn’t do so Clark Shapard, 19, of Little Rock, Ark. put it, “I don’t run around with 'the drinking crowd.” ★ ★ ★ On the other side of the fence, most of those who stated they 'drank regularly mentioned that their friends and or parents were heavy drinkers. ★ ★ * A 17-year-old Silver Spring, ,Md., girl said, “My parents are jheavy drinkers, so liquor is airways around the house and they dating.” Bob T. of Miami stated that “liquor makes me feel like one of the bbys.” And a 17-year-old Oklahoma City boy believes, “drinking makes me feel older.” But several girls claimed “steady drinking causes social situations.” CAN’T GET ENOUGH Some teens don’t drink regularly because “they can’t get [hold of enough of it” or because they don’t “have enough money ■ to 'drink as much as I would like.” These are the youths who* make up the 17 per cent who do expect to drink regularly when they are adults. Richard Herter, 18, of Boston ho states he does not drink regularly now, predicts he will a means to an end, a way to score in business or socially and a means of escaping business later on, “because drinking is pressures. Here again, girls tend to be more conservative than boys only 7 per cent feel they will ultimately be steady drinkers as opposed to 32 per cent of the boys. A Hastings, Pa. gal had this poignant comment: “I hate it, My father drinks. I've only seen misery and heartbreak in the lives of drinkers and their famines.” Curiously, although 98 per I tenth and a third of their friends cent of our teens replied thatjdrink regularly. And nearly 10 they do not drink regularly, per cent believe that half (heir they have a different opinion, friends could be classified as about the amount of liquor con- regular drinkers sumed by their friends. So, either some of our cbrre- * * * spondents just haven’t owned Over 40 per cent of those up or else they don’t see them-questioned think that between a 1 selves as others see them* it’ll pay you Michigan Bell @ Save money. Dial direct Instead of Person-to-Person. Pays off in time too. Lawn anc^Qar(jen Discounts BROOM RAKE WITH 20 STEEL TINES 58* Discount Price — Charge It -Spring steel tinea painted to*1" "MARK 26" SWEEPER Our Reg. 16.88 f /S ff €f 2 Day Only l^fOO Sweeps a path 26 V2" wide-Plastic lift-out ham-per is 5Vk-bushel size. Semi-pneumatic tires. Trigger brush adjustment. Folds for storage. NOW FROM MOTOROLAl COLOR TV’S BIGGEST PICTURE in a super-slim cabinet CHROME PLATED UWN RAKE 222 Our Reg. 3.97 Closely spaced tines * Swept Clean a Coil Spring Brace and roundiah bar • Not exactly as pictured. 12 Plastic Garbage Bags Mo I Practically all picture 1 I Compare with other Color TVs: . I Cabinet just 1934 in. high 28% in.wide! Easy-to-uae o Solid state reliability at 17. critical points—fewer tube* to bum out or cause service problems than in many other kinds of Color TV. • Color indicator tight o Motorola Hi-Fi Color Tube for brilliant color... crisp black and white. • Automatic demagnetizer. o Tint, color hue and intensity controls. FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL COMPONENTS. Motorola's guarantee covers Close-Out on 1967 Consolefte Color TV AS LOW AS *31995 NO MONEY DOWN - 36 MONTHS TO PAY! FnH Line of 1968 Motorola Sforoot on Display NOW! Authorised Motorola Servicing Dealer SEE ALL THE NEW 1968 MOTOROLA TV'S TODAY! ALL-CITY TELEVISION SS5SVM Summer Fun Profitable Packaged Holland Bulbs Discount Price 2 Days Only JgM " Pkg. Mixed tulip bulb selection includes packages of 18 each Carden or Tu-tone tulips; 14 Parrots; 13 Red Emperors. Also 10 hyacinths. Reg. 1.00 Package of 1 King Alfred Daffodil Bulbs . tie pkg. POTTED EVERGREEN SHRUBS 9”-J2” Reg. 1.77 2 26”.30” Reg. 5.99 34/ Gilbert Youth Service For hundreds of college students, this summer has’proved to be one of both profit and pleasure. Nine hundred students, under the American, Field Service program, spent the summer living with families in countries all [over the world, learning the lo-jcal language and familiarizing themselves with local customs. Working with the American Friends Service Committee, 250 young Americans volunteered their services as youth opportunity workers, helping migrant groups in Chester County, Pa., working with Indians in Robeson County, N.C., and tutoring in Detroit schools. Twenty-eight others were busy in work camps in Ghana, Ken-yar and Nigeria. Fourteen students from Mount Holyoke College, and one each from Smith, Skidmore and Wheaton, served overseas as part of Mount Holyoke’s International Intern Program. Working in Geneva, Beirut, Brussels, Paris and Vienna, they served with such organizations as the International Labor Office, the United Nations Conference on trade and development, the European Economic Community, and the International Atomic Energy Agency. Several students independently worked out ingenious jobs. One girl spent the summer in a children’s tri-lingual camp in Denmark. And in Rhode Island, one student spent the summer measuring the depth of a large salt pond for the state navigation agency. • 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Behind The Mall - 682-7440: Special Purchase! 1500 Sheets of Amerieen Prefinished Wood PANELING $8.85 to $11.85 Values • CHERRY VxVxVs" SHEETS 1ST ONLY SC95 • BIRCH If Each OVER 50 OfHER SAMPLES ON DISPLAY DOORS, CEILING TILE' TRIM, ETC., below Regular market prices! Pontiac Plywood Co. Choose from 9"-12” u>d 2(>”-30” spreading and upright yew* and •preading and uprigln juniper*. Specially priced . . . buy for fall planting. Shop Kmart for garden need* and Charge It. Save on Natural, Organic MILORGANITE® PLANT FOOD Our Reg. 2.95 -2.83 2 Days Only A superior quality, non-burning fertilizer that’s ideal for your autumn lawn care, specially priced . . . buy during this sale and Charge It. 7 H.P. RIDING TRACTOR MOWER Our regular 933300 Value 2 Days Only ; Charge It at Kmart! *277 Briggs & Stratton motor, twin blades, floating cutting unit Geared steering with 4-1 ratio. Emergency brake, safety clutch. Turbo-drive transmission. ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE SWEEPER..............$36.88 SNOWPLOW............ $48.88 SPREADER.............$21.11 DUMP CART............$19.44 • 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 Z liuunimiftiuumnliimiimmt GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBI A Y, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Sam Sharako says: "My Scotch is LAUDER’S” Lauder's has been a greattasting Scotch since 1834. Now . . . Lauder’s is a GREATER SCOTCH BUY at the NEW REDUCED PRICE. Same 86 proof... Same High Quality . . . nothing changed (except the price). Your Scotch Dollar Buys More LAUDER'S fc PROOF. 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED ft BOTTLED BY GOODERHAM ft WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. Policeman Suffers as Respect Declines (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fifth in an eight-part series on crime and Us impact on the public and law en-' forcement.) , By MEL NEWMAN The entire structure of criminal law is dependent upon the-policeman. Laws making certain acts —robbery, murder, etc. —7 illegal are meaningless if the persons suspected of committing these acts are hot detected and apprehended. Society formulates law as an outline for self-protection. A police force is necessary to actually maintain this protection. Ideally, then, a policeman will be well-trained, intelligent, responsible, open-minded, dedicated and fair and will possess a hundred other virtues worthy of a protector. In actuality, the average policeman is an average person. If be should be something more, it is up to the public to make the standards — of selection, of training and of com- But how is the policeman now pictured? What is his image, as created by the mass media? UNFORTUNATE PICTURE Too often he is the cunning, heartless pursuer hounding the wrongly convicted hero through many years and hundreds of episodes of narrow escapes. Bjjt he should neither be Judged as the club-swinging southern redneck in the newsreels nor the participant in the innumerable shoot-outs of the weekly police melodrama. A common complaint heard from veteran officers is that “They don’t respect the uniform the way they used to.” The real problem is, “they” don’t respect the policeman the way “they” used to. ’mis is the wHKr; UNO IS RtMtyjjpflHI# FLOOR'S CHOCK FUU OF 5 WASHERS, DRYERS, TV's, COLOR TV' ftt fo I A SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD S. Telegraph Rd., V% Mile On Telegraph Road South of Orchard Lake Rd. I . O.f. Solid-Slat* Just South of 12 Mile Rd. HOOVER I Upright * HADI° VACUUM CLEANER STBIWI-19-inch, - two ton*, ■ portable TV, 20,000 volts. In t M. - Just South of 11 Mila Ed, 188-2880 I And the mass i^edia — television in particular — are primarily responsible, in the opinion of law enforcement officials. These officials believe a concerted effort la needed on the part of the mass media to eliminate the type of fictional entertainment which tends to degrade police agencies and toe police purpose. Their point is that policemen are not as a group either heroes or cowards, topdrawer professionals or barely adequate Journeymen. * It is also that the same public which is constantly subject to the influence of distorted images of policemen and which tends to verbally downgrade the police officer’s status in society is most responsible for the quality standards set for policemen. WAHTE Highest Prices Paid1 “We Pick Up” J FE 2-0200 MKCARS Used Auto Paris Available Pontiac Scrap 130 Branch WANT TO SELL LAWN'MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES?-- - • USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. II the nought of buying a new furnace boners you, rood Ms now Three-Step Protection Plan. First call Edison. We'll give you the names of electric heat contractors near you. Each has bean approved by Edison as qualified—and each is a reputable I businessman. (And each will give you a $150 trade-in on your old furnace if you convert to electric heat.) Next the contractor will check your home, review your needs, and recommend the type of heat best for you. He'll recommend electric heat only if it meets your needs. Electric heat is clean, quiet comfortable and more economical than yCu’d imagine. In fact, electric heat rates have been reduced again—this time, by 10%. That’s 30.5% in eight years. The contractor will estimate both installation and operating costs and give them to you in writing. All without obligation. We’ll check the quotation if you like. l Then, after your new electric heat system is installed, | Edison and your^xontractor, working together, will p. make any adjustments necessary to the system if operating cost exceeds the original estimate during the first three years of use. At the and of this time, if operating cost still exceeds the estimate, end you aren't eetisfied. Edison will remove the system and refund your original price. That's our new Three-Step Protection Plan. What better way to protect your investment during eveiy step of conversion to electricheat? Remember the First Step. Call Edison for names of the approved contractors nearest you. EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19^7 C—5 Banana Bonus Something you probably haven’t thought about; About 4,400 pounds of bananas may be grown in the same space that produces 98 pounds of potatoes or 33 pounds of wheat. TODAY’S MONEY SAVING TIP FROM LEONARD! Switch to golden Superheat the remarkable new fuel oil that gives you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar! Lawn and Gar Measuring Ceremonies Tomorrow Pumpkin-Sunflower Contest Judging of the Annual Roches-{Garden Club of America mem-lings and act as honorary weigh-ter Men’s Garden Club pumpkin ber, will supervise the proceed-1 master, and sunflower contest will take1 place tomorow at 11 am. in front | Society to Hold Lily Bulb Sale H Michigan Lily Society’s an-i Proceeds of the sale #111 Hjnual bulb sale will be held Oct.help underwrite .many of the an H IS. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at ciety’s activities. ®'the home of its chairman, Mrs.] . .--- Leo Hough, 25205 Waycross, There are some 100 different Southfield. I varieties of apples. PROUD 4-H MEMBER - Bill Rice, 12, Of 3625 Baldwin, Oxford Township; decided he wasn’t going to be outdone by his 11-year-old sister Susan when she planted sunflower seeds as a 4-H project. He too launched a growing project and sowed pumpkin seeds donated by the Rochester Men’s Garden dub. His prize specimen weighs 52 pounds and measures just over 52 inches in circumference. Leader of Bill and Susan’s 4-H Club is Mrs. Lyle LaVoye of 4177 Seymour Lake, Oxford Township. Of the Rochester City Hall. All entries will be weighed and measured by Maynard Renter and Rufus Feick, club -members. Eighty five boys and girls in . Oakland and Macomb counties participated in the growing marathon. Winners of the tallest sunflower and the largest pumpkin will £ be awarded $10 each. There are two second place $5 awards and two third place $2 awards. All || youngsters who entered the con- || test will receive a certificate of |£ merit. * * * Organized to encourage a | greater interest in gardening ! <; among young people, the con- f/ test was open to all youngsters under 17 years of age. Pumpkin seeds were given to the men’s group by W. Atlee | Burpee Co. The Ferry Morse Co. provided the sunflow seeds. John Timothy Cochran, former Rochester club president and nationally known Men’s WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 AIRPORT RD. At Waterford Depot 623-0222 Sale - Elas p.s. Patio Stones Factory Second Picked Up ... To Help Retarded Children 'Rose With a Heart' 5bte V&S 24’x24,...ill9 SSL6 */ ♦* I- V . V mite i## r PAUL0UWYA# .|A Footprints • If?. ROGER A. AUTHIER 10570 Highland Rd. Pontiac - Milford EM 3-4825 A focal point of the five-acre International Rose Garden at Montreal’s EXPO 67 is “The Canadian Centennial R o s e ” This lovely bloom is a flower with a history, which is also known as “The Rose Heart” because it is building a fund to help mentally retarded children. The vibrant orange-coral flower which commemorates Cana-i da’s 100th anniversary, is ex-1 pected to stand out amoung the prize wimiing varieties planted there from countries allj over the world. Rose-loving Jack McIntyre (reputed to have wooed and won his wife with a weekly rose) first dreamed of a centennial Rose back in 1962. Two years later he selected three best of six test roses he had developed, a coral-red, a red and a yellow. These were planted in 27 gardens across That summer, tionwide contest was held, spon- paintings of outstanding roses in the EXPO garden, plus Royalties from companies featuring the rose in their products, will be received by the Centennial Rose Foundation. These funds will be directed towards research on behalf of mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed children under the direction of the Candian Association for Retarded Children. * ★ * Already, the famous “Rose' with a Heart” is being seem in women's fashions, fine bone china, paper table napkins, table covers, coasters, and kitchen linens, among other products. “Some day mental retardation, like polio, will be a thing of the past,” predicts McIntyre confidently. “I’d like to think that the Centennial Rose played You can keep both New Zea-a part in bringing this blessing I land spinach and Swiss chard about". growing for several weeks after' ifrost if you erect a plastic . . „ , | i An apple is nature’s most|“tent” over the plants before sored by Rotary and other neariy perfect packaged food. J frost arrives, groups. (Jack McIntyre is presi- ^ 6 dent of the Montreal-Lakeshore Imported Tulip Bulbs Extra Large, Top Quality Holland Bulb* — Separate color* in named varieties. 10* 79c October the best Month to grow a lawn New Crop Grass Seed Kentucky Blue Grass, 98% Belts Blue Grass, 98% pure..«, Danish Blue Grass, 90% pure. Merion Blue Grass, 99% pure. Creep. Red Fesoue, 97% pure. Penn. Lawn Fesoue, 91% pure drawings Fescue, 98% pure . Pereniel Rye Grass, 99% pure. Italian Rye Grass, 91% pure.. . No Charge for Mixing Grata LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOW 89c lb. ..89c lb. .. 89c lb. ..1.35 lb. ..59c lb. .. 15c lb. 65C lb. 25c lb. .. 17c lb. Seed, PRICES -authorised dealer WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Pixia Highway^ Drayton Plain*, Michigan Ward* quality chain-link fabric it ttrong and durable, it galvanised to retilt rutt. Terminal poit, gates alto available at law prices. Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Rii-SkM hit (tips SKY HIGH — Susan Rice, 11, smiles as she anticipates the number of birds her sunflower head will feed this win-" ter. She grew the towering plant with its almost 15-inch flower head as a 4-H project from seed provided by the Rochester Men’s Garden Club. Susan is the daughter of the Wilbur Rices of 3625 Baldwin, Oxford Township. Check These Features for e Step in Beauty • On* Piece Construction • FHA Specification • Permonent Beauty • Strong Reinforced Catting • Rugged Dependability * Avoid Mo**y Installation FREE ESTIMATES Safety Tread Reduc*. slipping We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold Byt CONCRETE STEP CO. 673-0775 id Railing* 6497 Highland Road (M59) Add leouty to Your Home With Concrete Step* q Open 8 'til 12 Saturdays NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. low in cost. Fast in action, phone ss&eui. J \ Ritters Ainual Fill Silt Rotary Chib). “Our aim,” said Jack, “was to give Canadians from every province the satisfaction of raying; ‘I helped name the Candian Centennial Rose’" SUNDIAL The EXPO rose garden, is located on St. Helen’s Island adjacent to the United States pavilion. In its center is a huge sundial, with the EXPO symbols used on its face instead of humerals. To record time, the sun' enters a pin-hole and cast a beam of light Instead of the traditional shadow. AU net proceeds from the sale of the roses, the sale of Green Pfitzer Junipers SPECIAL SALE! Reg. $2.25 Each Now 3 for *4“ Oo&s [NURSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adamt Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN IANKARD DON’T IMPROVE I Until You Hava Talked To Me I GUARANTEE — To Save You $100.00.... On Any Job You Plan Over $800.00 Cost EVERYTHING IN NOME REMODELING e Kitchens e Recreation Rooms e Garages e Any Type Siding e Awnings e Storm Windows Cement e Porch Enclosures e All Type Window Replacement and Patio Door You Can Be Sure Of The Finett In MATERIAL - WORKMANSHIP - SERVICE TERMS TO SUIT For Froo Estimate PH. - OR 4-0169 NOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 7115 TULL CT.y PONTIAC 25 OFF ALL EVERGREEN, SHADE and ORNAMENTAL TREES! Weather and Soil Conditions P Have Never Been Better ^ Larger Discounts On Quantities LANDSCAPERS WILCOME We Specialize In Quality Hand Picked Applet APPLES McIntosh Snows-John/s Also r~ f— I,/, Red Delicious and Spy* raJct T^eCOMliUHlA Indian Com Turbans etc. k0 Gourds P0 Bitter Sweets p* Pumpkins u0 Raw Peanuts RITTER’S F&mMajJub 3225 W. HUR0N-FE 8-3911 . 6684 DIXIE HWY., CLARK9T0N Fresh APPLE CIDER C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 1967 Rose Guide Gives Ratings for 1,000 Roses The American Rose Society’s 1967 Guide for Buying Roses describes and gives numerical ratings on more that 1,000 roses. This year’s publication has been greatly expanded to include all roses available in the U.S. The Guide for Buying Roses serves a “dozen and. one4’ useful purposes for the home gardener. Rose varieties are categorized into proper horticultural classes including Hybrid Teas, FlOribundas, Grandifloras, Miniatures, Polyanthas, and the Old Fashioned roses. Each rose is assigned a national rating based on a ten-point scale. These ratings are obtained through an annual survey of the 17,600 American Rose Society members who are requested to furnish objective evaluations. The American Rose Society’* Guide for Buying Roses has long been recognized for its usefulness to the home gardener. Obtain a free copy now by writing the American Rose Society, 4048 Roselea Place, Columbus, Ohio 43214. Please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Special Novice Class Mum Show Set for Oct 14-15 By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor Mum’s the. word but members of the Detroit Chrysanthemum Society are not keeping it secret. The society will hold its Seventh Annual Fall Show at the Universal City Mall, 12 Mile "oad at Dequindre, Warren. There will be a horticultural section featuring outstanding specimens of chrysanthemum varieties plus an artistic division spotlighting autumn arrangements, table settings and Corsages. “Anyone may enter the show,” said Mrs. Paul E. Ma-chuga, wife of the society’s president. "This year, we are featuring a special novice horticultural class for exhibitors who have never shown before or earned blue ribbon.” ★ ★ ★ Horticulture entries will be accepted at the Universal City Mall Oct. 14 from 8 to 10:30 i.m. Persons interested in exhibiting in the artistic arrange- ments class may obtain further information and a schedule from Mrs. Machuga, 14763 Lydia, Detroit. JUDGES Mrs. Frederick J. Stefansky of 906 Dowling and Mrs. P. N. Askounes of 4520 Coachmaker, both of Bloomfield Township; are among the 15 judges judging the show. "The show is en excellent opportunity,” said Mrs. Machuga, 'for mum, enthusiasts to look over the newer varieties and take notes on plants to include in their spring plantings.’ All of the mums on display are hardy in Michigan. Visitors Colorful Chrysanthemums Herald Autumn FALL SPECIAL will also see the effectiveness disbudding, pinching and black cloth screening in chrysanthemum culture. Cochairmen of the show are Ken Cary of Grosse Pointe and Charles Mishakis of Detroit. Mrs. Ralph J. Dennis of per Woods is the artistic division chairman and the Machugas, cochairmen of the judges. Show hours are from 2 to 9 p.m., Oct. 14; and noon to 5 Pjin., Oct. 15. There are some apple trees which are nearly 200 years old, and still producing fruit. 0.71 w/electric starter and 38" Mower A. INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET! TRACTORS with snow thrower or snowplow ottochmonh SAVES TIME* SAVES WORK , ★ Mart* Instantly In below dr Ewrmodsle W0iT.Hk -------12 hp engine* A Speeds up to 8 mph on 123 only 16.9 on 71-102-122 A Rugged construction A Fifty attachments for all lawn and garden jobs ACT TODAY AND SAVI! A Direct drlve-no belt* or chain* A Regular or hydroetatlo transmission * 30 or 42 Inch anew KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FK 4-1SS2 and PE 4-0734 1 JW6 SMS. /iVT. Ij ■ § *□ I i smmem in r * V *1* L Last 3 Days at These Prices Fri., Sat. and Sun. Only! LUCRE INSIDE WILL HUNT Ready-Mix Colors LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE MINT SPECIAL nun i price New Female Self Pristine White and *6& NEW LOW PRICE SUPER KEM-T0NE *4", Cnlling White All Raadi-Mix Colors $4.99 Nal. TON’S HARDWARE ™P.V SOB Orchard Laka Ava. FEB-2424 New Tomato Find Matures Early A new, early-maturing tomato named New Yorker has been developed by the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. Tills Variety is ( suitable for processing. It is slightly smaller than Fireball, another early variety, and it is resistant to verticillium wilt, a major tomato disease in some areas. A A A’ The station reports that the only way to control the soil-borne disease is by growing resistant varieties. New. Yorker also is, resistant to late blight, a foliage disease. Prove Big Help If you plan to cover your plants with plastic bags when you go on a fall vacation (after watering them well), make sure the bags are large enough for the leaf spread, especially if the plants are African violets, * The leaves will beome twisted if the plastic binds them. CLOSE-OUT 1966 NODELS First Time Offered id This Price New 21” Whirlwind by TORO' •89” Push Typo Brand Now In Cartons We Take Trade-Ins Also Large Selection of Used Lawn Mowers—Riding Mowers Tractor Mowers As Low as $11 - Everything Must Bs Sold TOM’S HARDWARE SOS Orchard Lie. Ave. FE 5-2424 Open Pally 9-6, Friday 9-9, Sun. 9-2 BORDINE’S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING PLANT SPRING BULBS WOW! October Weather Is Ideal for Root Growth Sordine’s “Better Blooms” Selection of Mey flowering, top-size, imported TULIP BULBS Big plump bulbs in choice of Red, Yellow, White, Pink or Black 10 for 79c B. TERRA-GREEN JUMBOS D.c.r.tlr* and Metstur* H.IShif. . .. $928 (lk«| Smd.d Outwit "Damn" I*, .ncloi.d in Nylm. • Oul.nh.il, rugg.d but ..ft, w*t.r r.p.M.nt Now$19®8 $1 HOLDS IN LAY-A-WAY INSULATED BOOTS All Rubber • Cleated Sole • Steel Shank • Full Lace Prices Stert At CREEPING RED FESCUE 59%. PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19%. ID Ibt. or mere KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59%. D Ibt. or mere Lawn Pride By "Parker" 25” SWEEPS *1989 iVot tx.rlly m. ifcnwn LAWN SWEEPER mg gigrfgct solution ft lawn clwwit up gllgr Other Sweepers ‘£53SHfi? to $35H Leaf Rake ............. 79® Fall Weather Special JFOR HUNTERS-OUTDOORSMEK INSULATED UNDERWEAR fdr those "ALASKAN” winds snow A cold waathar * Dacron Insulation * Full Zipper Front Reg. ’17“ HOW "Tidy"Tro*h « Burner ' GALVANIZED INCINERATOR R*g. 12.95 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 6, 1967 C—7 CHARGE- IT TRANK'S NURSERY SALES«®b^ open 9 to 9 Plan and Plant Now *.. Selections are Vast... Values Never Greater! SAVE on EVERGREENS and BULBS at FRANK'S “INSTANT BEAUTY” WITH EVERGREENS BLOOMS ARE EVEN MORE BEAUTIFUL A6AINST AN EVERGREEN BACKGROUND Tha blooms produetd by spring flower-bulbs are even more beautiful against a background of evergreens. Now is the time to plant both because: (I) you save money (2) fad-planted ever- &- SPREADING and UPRIGHT YEWS Yews are very popular evergreens for many reasons: they thrive in most types of soil, flourish in sunny or shady places, have a beautiful dark green color and are easy to maintain at desired size. Save now! greens establish themselves easier (3) you can have 3 months of spring bloom color. Get a free Bulb Planting Guide at any Frank's! 3 FULL MONTHS of COLOR WITH «SK», BULBS ...100 * *7.99 WZ.M* ’0.99 's^MOO <*‘11.95 5WL........100'” $10.95 <« ‘6.99 «h&........250'*‘13.95 EMKtol TULIPS * Formerly 10 for 97c Enjoy giant bbomsVf^he brilliant Red Emperor early next April! Winter's gloom is dispelled immediately when these beauties , burst upon the scene. Save at Frank's formerly 12 f9r 4fc HYACINTHS AND DAFFODILS r . , Forn'*r1y 9/S1.00 Top Size TULIPS in nearly 200 varieties 10*»97' MIXED TULIPS "•sf 40 ™‘1.W Top Size 25 *>**€99 Early to late blooming types in ell the colors Mixed color tulips, en economical way to of tne tulip rainbow. plant for messes of bloom. HYACINTHS Largest Size Bulbs 4 for $1.00 Multi-Flowering TULIPS. 5 Varieties 6 for *1.00 Rock Gordon { TULIPS. 5 Varieties ! 8 for ’1.00 1 EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO GET YOUR YARD READY FOR WINTER Parker SWEEPERS 27.95 Remove Thatch... Rent a POWER RAKE $3.00 - $6.00 Minimum This machine cleans out imbedded dippings, etc., so grass can grow and spread naturally. Rant it at any Frank's. 20-lneh $1 Size A deluxa lawn sweapar with adjuitabla swtoping heights end lift* out hamper. Folds for storage. Cleans up leaves in e hurryl 28-IN. $33.95 3 Cu. Ft. STEEL GARDEN CART or WHEELBARROW Your Choice $6.99.. Rugged enamelGd steel helpers with rubber tires. Made to last for years. METAL Deluxe BAMBOO RAKES LEAF RAKE Springy steel teeth sweep up leaves end debris without harming grass. BBa> LEAF & 18-Inch 90 Width #“ir 24-Inch $0 70 Width * 30-Inch 90 70 M Width M] Well-made rakes with y braced and spaced bamboo tines. Larger sizes for faster cleanup. TRASH BURNER *3.99 Galvanized metal burner with top. Raised bottom, lots of ventilation. Use for leaves or trash. Holds to 30 gallons. Com-plate with ties. Heavy Duty PUSH BROOM ’1.89 A broom made to _ under hard outdoor use. Look for the big green one. YARD BIRD SENIOR BROOM Larger size ipright- 99 90 type broom. memV 6 ft Plastic HARDWOOD LEAF FOLDING BAGS CHAIRS 4 For Very Special Price •1.00 4tor *10 Giant bags with ties. Ideal for communities where burning is not allowed. Finished hardwood, comfort curved seat and beck. Save at Frank's. DECORATIVE DRIED MATERIALS $■. STRAWBERRY CORN INDIAN CORN feu 3 for 39* 2 for25« i Red and multi-colored ears of dried com for decorative uses.,-1 GOURDS 3 for 25* Frank's also has driad flowers and foliages for fail arrangements and decorations. MEMORIAL VASES ROSE & PEONY VASES Your Choice '2.S91 Waathar resistant flowers end foliages in spiked vases. A pretty ribbon bow accents each arrangement. Deluxe MUM VASE.........$3.95 Make a Plastic Film Winter Cover for Anything! 4 Ft. x 50 Ft. 8 Ft. x 50 Ft. *2.99 $3.99 Heavy clear plastic in i Make storm covers for anything stored outside with film end buttons below. BUTTON TAPE for VisQueen Stick on. - half .1 button on .ny Package smooth surface and of 10 KOOK* tho ; othor half on Set* " ” film. BURLAP Protect evergreens, other plants with burlap, Use for windbreaks or to make shelters to keep off winter wind, sun, snow. 40" Wide Natural 40" Wide Green 39Vd. 49 yd. Value! GIANT TFT.xTFT. LEAF TARP Normally Priced at $5.t5! Pile on the leaves, this big tarp holds lots of them. Carry with the handle at each corner. TtT cut s^a. *2.97 IMIMfiiFriiFPAMK'S NURSERY SALESoepj FREE PARKING CHARGE IT 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M?59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON ’ 6565 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE 14 MILE at CROOKS RD. C-8 THE POXT^AC FRIDAY OCTOBER 6, 1967 FRIDAY. Oct. 6th “THE LANDEERS” With a light iliOK, PLUS SUNDAY, Oet. 1th PANIC & THE PACK | ' Pina “THE SUNSHINE" Football Spocial Admittion After 11:00 $1(60 „ Opoo Friday and Saturday S:M - 12tM 6696 Dixie Highway - Admission $1.50 Hiss Is Pleased by Applause NEW YORK (AP)—When Alger Hiss lectured Thursday, he was greeted by warm applause. Eleven years ago, when he last lectured, demonstrators almost rioted to prevent him . from speaking. “That’s a very plea sound,” replied the former State Department official to the applause from more than 300 persons in the auditorium of the New School for Social .Research. HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Pictaro Of Cur Time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including "Best Picture"! < RODGERS-HAMMERSTEIN’S r nupcni niob ^ANDREWS' CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER WED., SAT., SUN, at 1:30-4:46--8i00 ' MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only ■ drive-i: T5£ FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OPEN 7 P.M. 624-3135 The claws of terror...the stings of death! WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS,1 ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. In 1956, a crowd was incensed that Hiss, who had served three years in prison on eharges that he had lied in denying that he | had sold secrets to the Soviet Union, had been invited to speak at Princeton University, j Before the first of four scheduled lectures Thursday on the New Deal, a school official said j only one letter of “outrage” and lone protesting telephone call had been received. 1‘RAMPANT REACTIONS’ | Hiss, almost 63, gaunt, his I hair thinning, told totf audience ; I the reports of President Frank-! tin D. Roosevelt were obscured by the “rampant reaction” created in the 1950s by the anticommunist investigations of the! .late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy,! R-Wis. I Hiss told newsmen after the i lecture he was confident he would be vindicated. ★ ★ * 1 "J can’t set a time to it. I may | not even be around to see it, but it will happen.” , I He said he had lawyers work-' ing on his case. “No doubt the I verdict will be corrected,” he said. PUBLIC COMPASSION Using' his pipe for emphasis, he said he saw some similarities between the 1960s and the 1930s. “I see in both eras a wide public compassion for the underprivileged and a questioning of established verities.” | He supported President Johnson’s domestic program, “but I just don’t believe in the Vietnam policy.” ‘BIG MAMA’ IS PINCHED - Cass Elliott of the Americah singing group, the Mamas and the Papas, waves as she arrives at Waterloo Station in London yesterday. She had been arrested as she stepped ashore AP Wir.ph.to from the liner France at Southampton earlier and was accompanied by detectives , on the train to London. Charged with stealing keys and two blankets from a London hotel on a; previous visit, she is to appear in court today. COMMERCE 's^Hl'-Show stilt, aLDtisJc M0N1SI.M NOW ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS AVAILABLE Thru Sunday BEST FILM OF 19661 H A Corlo Ponli Production Antonioni’s BLOW-UP VanosioR8c|9^av» David Hamming, • S«nA MSm COLOR ■I ream—tWIiH.—HMU Ptimi.r Production. Co.. W*. tahai. WANT, TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. Says Swedish Professor liiuiii 'U.S., S. Africa Similar' ANN ARBOR (AP) — Swedish Arbor as part of the University sociologist Gunnar Myrdal says of Michigan’s 150th anniversary the United States is becoming celebration, similar to South Africa because'losing SYMPATHY of increasing racial segregation in American cities. | POjffJAC A LIVE QA/e. ~ .MMM Myrdal also reiterated com--We have been moving this that direction, you realise toat”‘hat the u s- 18 ""““A 0“‘0f said Myrdal, whose 1944 “An American DUemma: The £*£!*■* rac,al P^bleim. Negro Problem and Modern tXe mocracy,” is regarded as a ls. D?cause ,, no® tne landmark study of American ** has 8®“ outaf ,the •ntiP°v-| race relations. Pr°«ram- W* Ve seen 8 ir tr -t, white, rich country usmg its If you single out the Negroes ****** 'Tdestr7 2“ and dose them off,” he’ told a er* of * P°°r’ colored As,an news conference in Ann Arbor, country- ^ ^ ^ “then you are approaching the South African situation.” Myrdal also denounced propos- DRlVEIN I2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (l Ft 54500 I HOCK N. TiktOIAMt ID. . . Illllllliu. * BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 Pm1 tut T-JoTl i ID. . . Iflli ISMl sffltvp! ROUGH Inmmt J JERICHO; ..._ says they doiit make Westerns like theyosed to? Myrdal was referring to the i South African policy of apar- als to institute a domestic* ver-i sion of the Marshall Plan to be . Carpet your kitchen! OzitB Town V Terraco Carpeting Ozita introduces tha soft, warm, quiet til* that nevar needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install^ seeciM- $995 WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF SUSPENDED GEIUDD TILE As Low As includes “T** Metal 19! Baked Enamel WALL60ARD for Kitohons or Bathrooms in S colors t VINYL ASBESTOS ... 9x9x1/18 [TILE.S 6& WtttFj a s79„5 Plastic Wall 4 as TILE 1! PAINT SPECIAL MAC-0-LACrK $6Ui. MAC-0-LAC LATEX 94SSi. ROYAL BOND LATEX ENAMEL AND <016 SIMI-OLOtt fcOal. CEILING TILE 12x12 plain . I . 10‘„. 12x12 acoustical 13*.,. 12x12 styrofoam . 15*.,. OWENS CORNING — H < FIBERGLAS ICC CEILING I SlsQ. TILE (P«bbla white) HlfT. ^ TUB ENCLOSURE Alum. Frame $0^95 Frosted Bless ■ All Fermiee A _ _ _ _ 24” VANITY $44" IssMSs Sink and Met ■ ■ -4 PERFECT FROM TOP TO BOTTOM!” _ ... ___________ ___P — Judith Cri$t. NBCTV^ serve to antagonize the rest of » SIDNEY S P0ITIER IS theid! oTtotol separation of toe desi*ned to aid impoverished ^111 races. But he said he did not Negroes' , I S mean the U.S. government is A domestic Marshall Plan for! *B moving toward a policy of apar- Negroes, he said would only theid. l-raiFS Tft REFORM’ >he American P°°r* I TRIES TO REFORM | The rea, solution. he said< js m ■ -'|joiroo/ , The difference between offi- integration and equal aid for all SS SUrtnO-cial policy in the U.S., and of-poor. i SS _a,ciiww«»i»"- ficial policy in South Africa, he —1_______________ S n.« JjjJj N,t said, is that “Here there is a . .. .. . . government and people that it?art tries to reform itself^ Puted'y sai,ed ™fe Z 8,1,1 I However, Myrdal cautioned, cau«ht ™re wha es than any “government policies could be- other sail!n8 "“J n0,w‘n «*?r* * ,*> ,0 m w.y (J ». rection of apartheid) after |. awhile.” CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE m 1 ifllSlnt-ieoo i miii w.. AT SO. IAKE ID. woodward IS/:OD PM. •iipHif X82-21 |Conn., has been declared a U.S. Historic Landmark. But he added he was optimistic abotit the United States’ ability to avoid total segregation. “America can change,” he said. Myrdal, a professor of international economy at Stockholm University, is taking part' in a week of conferences at Ann! Ecsaa HURRY: Lost 4 Days "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST films out of Hollywood in a long time." Citizenship Course Slated in Waterford A 20-week course on Ameri-| can citizenship is being planned by the W a t e r f o r d Townshipj Community School Services. | Classes will begin as soon as enrollment reaches 10, according to school officials. The classes are planned for 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at Mason Junior High School. Harriett Hoffarto is to be the teacher. Interested persons can enroll by contacting toe Community School Services office at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Wal- 1075 W Huron St. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! _ mROlIKT p JAM Reword Fonda nCHMUl rnm MIUMID Boyer Natwick 1 PLUS: 2nd Comady Hit | Natalie Wood a* “Air Conditioned for Your Comfort" FRIDAY and SATURDAY , Complete Men Iren Seafood to dtps ALSO ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY, 6 to 10 P.M. f^SO Children Under 12, 92.50 Catering to Bawiaeta and Partie* of All Type* JMolw Your Bowling Banquet Rrgervations Now! Cali for Reservation* Wad fir Dv Parking Lit ftuuiu” Wile Trad a W. Haw H 2-U7I I9DKEK flW = 110000 S 5 snniDMii s’ '‘MtOKlOtSj I “TO !SIR. UIIITH LOVE' B TECHNICOLOR* =11111111111115111111 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS it. c #. the j ' collector] ton** TCRCNCC STAMP* S SAMANTHA tSSAR J TECHNICOLOR' S lllllllll £ Run- Waterford' S74-1M0 D 8 I V C - hares of Horror! VTiiiiiiiiiimiiii \|}lllini[ 1 ’"i’. s t** Mivt-IN . Hi [Mr 1 332 3200 OrOVKI ID. AT WAUON IIVO; I •lliri||a||,_ BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. 11 'PULLS NO PUNCHES! _ .. WBEMBBT Howard Thompson NY Times J M w i 3 m*' he was p, constant pain during that time. in Toronto from England for an unofficial two-day visit. They planned a minimum of 'security and maximum gaiety, including a ball tonight with lots of dancing and no long speech- FOOD LIQUOR PROMOTION TOUR COMPLETE MENU SELECTION PARTIES^Hg BANQUETS H Private HH Dining Room I Seating Up To IS Piraeus 1650 Nort^Pe Open Sunday at 2 P.M. BAR-B-CUED SPARERIBS $195 In the spring of 1966, Ruffner was to undergo an operation which would end the pain but leave him paralyzed from the waist down, his wife said. INVALID’S DOCTOR Mrs. Ruffner said she thought her husband’s doctor at that Hf I , PI time was a man named Blodgett, but she was not sure about Princess Alexandra of GreatjWs first name the bM^d wesson' She “M that her husband, without explanation, decided at an officlaltyr promoting Brit-!the ,ast n,inute a*ainst *he "Potion, ish exports. 1 ■ .1 “He said: ‘I have a feeling something is going to happen,’ She is the first cousin of his wife recalled. Princess Margaret and her sis- FE 4-4775 *erry at Pontiac Road SPRING LAKE COUNTRY CLUB (Fermurly Pin* Knob Golf & Country Club) Oakland County's Newest and Finest Private Club! Extends Its Upper Dining Facilities to the Public r---------------- "V SPECIAL LUNCHEONS DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Dining Facilities Available For Your Group, Largo or Small, For Any Social Occasion. Lot Us B* Host To Your Club Group. Call Bill Corcoran at 625-3731 For Reservation and Information. The JOE ZABELSKI TRIO and RITA REED SVIRT nil. SSS SAT. urn Alto . . . WED. NITES JOE ZABELSKI AT THE ORGAN! ter, Queen Elizabeth U. Prince Georg and Princess Anne of Denmark arrived in Los Angeles for a three-day visit to include a Disneyland tour today. They also want “to see how that packing factory we dedicated last year is getting on,” said the prince, referring to a Danish facility. A short time later Ruffner read about Dr. Tony in articles in Fate Magazine and in the National Enquirer. Disbelief “Joe read, but he didn’t believe,” said Mrs. Ruffner. “But he said, ‘I’ve gone this far. There’s nothing else to do.’ So he wrote to Dr. Tony.” In November 1966, Ruffner flew to the Philippines. When he returned, Mrs. Ruffr\er recalled, he walked down UNOFFICIAL VISIT ! the steps from the plane with a heavy suitcase in each hand. He And in New York Princess *18811’1 used a crutch or a wheelchair since, says his wife. Christina of Sweden wound up a five-day unofficial visit that included shopping, gallery hopping and seeing friends. Among the purchases she took ‘GOD’S WILL’ E think this is God’s will,” said Mrs. Ruffner, who works ings and a pair of high boots die as an ‘"SP**01, in a factory to support the family. “Joe is help-fv“ . * a e j >ng everyone he can. One of the promises he made was if there a was any way he could help people, he would.” Since then, Ruffner has devoted his life to telling people about Dr. Tony, his wife said. General Heads Tank-Auto Unit She was cured of all these maladies, she said. In July, Ruffner took two others to see Dr. Tony. One, Mrs. Winifred Plowman, 61, of Rockwood, said she had been operated on for a cataract in her left eye; calcium deposits in her left arm, both hands and between her shoulders; gallstones; a tumor I in her intestines; and a spinal ailment. WARREN (AP) - Maj. Gen. Shelton E. Lollis, 52, has been named commander of the •» Army Tank-Automotive Com- “Does she look like she’s in a wheelchair?” asked Mrs. Plow-mand with headquarters inlman’s husband, Clyde, as his wife greeted a visitor at the door Warren. |Of their home. I Lollis succeeds Maj. Gen. W. “That’s where she would have been if she hadn’t gone to the jW. Lapsley, who retired. |Philippines.” U. N. to Hear Lebanese on Middle East UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Lebanon may throw light today on chances of the Arabs ending their 20-year state of war with Israel return for the territory seized by the Israelis during the June war. Lebanese Foreign Minister Georges Hakim ranges over the Middle East situation in his policy speech before the 122-nation General Assembly. * * * Hakim told a reporter this week that the Arab states decided at their recent summit conference at Khartoum to “choose the peaceful solution rather than one leading to war sooner or later.” ★ ★ ★ ‘This means,” Hakim said, lat if Israeli troops were withdrawn to positions occupied June 5, the Arab States would renounce the use of force and to the establishment of peaceful conditions in which the security and territorial integrity of all states in the region would be respected.” MORE MODERATE This was more moderate than the statements that Arab foreign ministers have been making in the assembly’s policy debate. Jordan has rejected as “unjust and utterly unacceptable” any formula for a settlement that would require Arab concessions in exchange for Israeli withdrawal. * * * Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad has declared that the assembly’s first duty is to adopt “appropriate resolutions condemning Israeli aggression, securing the withdrawal of aggressive forces... and providing compensation for the crimes and damages caused by the aggression.’’ PLATTER BOX Presents ALL STAR Boogaloo Soul Showl PROPHONICS RECORDING STARS - 2 BIG SNOWS Danes Contest, Danny Raya M.G.J.D. C.A.I. 5640 Williams Lake R Waterford, Mich. EVERY SUNDAY • P.M, to 8iM P.M. - Adm. $1.50 Entertainment 6 Nights A Week WOODY MARTINS “King of the Twin Keyboard** KENTABRE0 GARY KAISER Sax-Clarinet Afauioy Lounge 4852 W. Huron (M59) 674-0425 ^HRHiMMNIINHMNflSN^NHHSRWHHIMH Reckless Driver Gets Off Free AMARILLO, Tex. (At — Policeman Bill Hodges’ car was in a grocery story parking lot here when an auto parked next to him went backwards, hit the edge of the store, then bounced into the side of his car. Hodges did not ask to see the driver’s license. The “driver’ was a 3-year-old whose mother had left him in the car with the gearshift in reverse. Car Kills Teen ANN ARBOR (AP) -Jloger ). Johnson, 18, of Ann Arbor was killed Thursday when struck by a car on a U. S. 23 exit ramp eight miles north of Ann Arbor. Livingston County iheriff deputies said Johnson was apparently hitchhiking. The driver of the Car that struck aim was not held. BARGAIN HOURS Children and Adults 25c Sat. 10:48 A.M. to 1 P.M. EAGLE SAT. and SUN. 3nrmTrmrmTmTrr«TrnTiTfTgrmYiinrmTnnrnTnrmTTTrrirr^ Ttndar, Young, Froth, Plump _ CHICKENS ... Deop Fried in Fresh • Pure Vegetable Oil for the' Mott • Delightful Chicken Dinner Ever . . Buy It By the BOX ... the BUCKET ... the BARREL! WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE QUANTITY ORDERS! For Your Convenianco, PIoom Call In Quantity Ordor* In Advancal I special: *3II THIS WEEK ONLY! WSm ? One Dozen I DONUT BALLS, :v Free With Purchate 1 CHICK-NJOY Bucket or Barrel Open 7 Day — S A.M. to 12 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH ■■■■■ BETWEEN TElfHUMN AND THE PONTIAO MALL A DlvitionofDawn Donutt 335-2444 PHONE 335-01B1 ............................................................. IN HB OWN WAY HER PERHAPS, THE MOST r-Junior Editors Quiz on-— 1 MEDICINE Questiop: Who invented medicine? Answer: Ancient, primitive people thought that disease was caused by evil spirits and should be treated by magic. More reasonable ideas came in with Egyptian times. But it was the Greek physician Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, living in the 400s B.C., who first began the investigation and treatment of disease in a logical, scientific spirit. As scientific knowledge grew, medicine grew with it. The Roman, Galen, studied the workings of the body, a study carried much further by the Belgian Vesalius in the 1506s. In the early 1600s, a great stride was made by Harvey, an Englishman, who proved that blood circulates in the body. . In the 1800s, medicine leaped ahead as Pasteur and Koch showed that disease was caused by germs. Joseph Lister used .this knowledge to sterilize instruments — in surgical procedures. About the same time, anaesthesia, a way to put patients to sleep during an operation, was discovered. Then came such startling developments as Xrays, by which a doctor can see through a body, and penicillin, the first antibiotic, or wonder drug. These are only a.few highlights in medicine's inspiring history; many other d' remain for the future. Trini and Carmen’s 48 CLUB Now Serving With Your Favorite Cocktails .. . Steaks, Shrimp, Tacos, Burrittos, Chicken plus many other delicious foods. Tmi ajncL Ca/urteitA 848 WOODWARD (NEXT TO ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL) - 1 A.M. FE 8-9971 HOWE'S LANES Bud Berg — on the Organ Doug Joy —on Drums The French Cellar Presents Live Entertainment for Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Every Night! (Except Mondays) iFOLKS WITH BIG APPETITES REALLY 60 fOR THE M0UTH-WATERIN6 YITTLES AT BONANZA I COME BY AN0 SAMPLE SOME FOR YOURSELF. ^------------- H0SS’FAVORITE BONANZA JUMBO STEAK 14 Oz. Select Strip Steak Baked Potato Giant Slab Toxas Size Toast Mixed Green Salad $209 BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. KMART Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Days a Week 11 AAA. - 9, Fit. and Sat. "H110 c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge ROBIN MALONE By Btfb Lubbers NORTH AQ74 ‘ VK76J2 ♦ 32 4k J84 WEST , A J§3 ¥ A84 ♦ 6 EAST (D) A 108 5 2 VQ 95 ♦ 7»5 4k AK96 4k Q10 7 5 3 2 SOUTH A A K 6 ¥ J 10 ♦ AKQJ 10 984 A Void East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass 2 A Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 A Pass 3 ¥ Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass - Opening lead—A 5 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY East must play his ace of clubs instead of the king at trick one. This play cannot fool his partner but Tit may fool declarer. Why can’t the play fool West? !ast is sure It hat South ■doesn’t hold two |clubs. He would ______IB________have JACOBY jumped to a dia- inless he could win the first or second club trick. In any event the question of West being fooled is academic. South ruffs the first club and promptly leads his ten of hearts. Perhaps the jack lead would have been better. This is one of those potential falsecard situations in which , the winning player mixes them up and throws the fast ball or the curve depending on his opponent, tiie time of day and the recent course of the stock market. South doesn’t' stop to draw trumps or anything like that ibecause he wants to put the to West before West has had the opportunity to learn anything about the hand except that South started without any clubs. Of course, West also is sure that South has solid diamonds and the ace of spades. He also is pretty sure that South has the kind of spades and either one or two hearts. If this West is a good player I he has probably figured out that he is not going to beat the slam unless South started with precisely jack-ten of .hearts and will let the ten tide if West ducks. Therefore Good Player West ducks and now we see why it was imperative that East falsecard in clubs. If East had played the king, South would be certain that he could not hold the ace of hearts also he would have opened the bidding. South has a chance to wrong and probably will. Q—Hie bidding Ms- been: West North Bast South 1A Pass 14 Pass 3 A Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 ¥ Pass ? You, South, hold: gBHSPSf! f * „ Astrological Forecast By SYONBY OMAR* Mr Saturday "Tha wist man control* Hit . . . Ajtroloiiv point* tha way. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 1»>: J can gat for monay. what la out-of-reach. Include family member In financial discussion. Strive tor harmony i ‘ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): plaint. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): ' • ) than *“ S—--»■ lahing than tor boginning Good lunar aspect promises VIRGO (Aug. 2Mept. 22): Kay Is to ha practical. Temptation la to act on '— pulse. Stress Independence, but _________ before you leap. Check prices, especially where property Is Involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You pet Idea which considerably lighten Burden. Give If a try. Maos apes and lourneys are accented. Relative make request. Be reasonable. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): what you can di Poll Gives Edge to Graduated Tax LANSING (AP) — An opinion poll conducted by Rep. William Weber, R-Kalamazoo, shows a slim majority in favor amending the State Constitution to permit graduated income taxes. That question will be on the ballot in November 1068. ★ Ar f Weber said he mailed nearly 1,200 questionnaires and got replies from about 65 per cent. Of those who responded, he said, 52.1 per cent favored the amendment and 47.9 opp The so-called “good roads package” of gasoline tax and license plate fee increases, an issue for the Legislature to face at its fall session, was opposed by a majority of the resp ents. / State Capital Happenings By Thd Associated Prats THE GOVERNOR Met with-Aliy. Gen. Frank Kelley earning a requested grand jury probe ol clslon would be made by next Thur Jid -win the four members ol _______________ ghway Commission on their re-- s grand lury Investlgatlor M y deportment. to (he State Tax Commission. THE SECRETARY OP STATE Soldi the Department ef state will conduct a trial chock program sloop Michigan's borders to make sura vehicles are registered In the proper Jurisdiction, THE SUPERINTENDENT OP PUBLIC INSTRIKfiON Asked tha North Dearborn School District to correct what wera deficiencies In tt* ' program and report to h Leaf-Cutter Ants There are 14 species of cutting ants, which will strip leaves from any available plant. They take the leaves to under-j ground nests where they main-; tain fungus farms. The leaves! nourish the fungus on which the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, C—11 Could Cripple Housing Recovery Interest Boost Feared lie following are top prices cohering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by! then in wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the| NEW YORK ‘he road to put an end to law-Lates already s0 Oct. 4, i»46 less and violent acts. high thare The Associated Press 60-stock I ? M.tbv.Tzt.Mi'.'to ’37.ss0.51g.470.s1 average at noon had gained .3 to waMr,*V,347?527.aios.2**r—44,547,ss1.1s7.s2 337.1 with industrials up .3, rails Go,d As“!oS.209,2»a.00 13.25s.sss.621. and utilities up -------1 $241,344,512.72 0 to statutory limit........ The New York Stock Exchange 2.25 NEW YORK (AP) • idlsh, pk. bskt. . Okra," 1 .cski, inlons. dry. 5Mb. bag mlons. Green, dz. bchs Inlons, Pickling, lb. 'arsNiy, Curly, dz. bch. ■ariwy. Root. dz. bch. ■arsnlps. Celia Pak, dz. . eas. Buckeye, bu. Peppers, Cayenne, pk bskt. RadMvt, Red, dz. RadlalMt, white, dz. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squnh, Buttercup, t Squash, Butternut/ b Squash, Hubbard, n Squnh, Italian. v> b Squash, Summer, W Tomatoes, 14-lb. bski Tomatoes, v> bu. Turnips, dz. bchs. . Turnips, lopped 12 51%s 5l>. 121 33 ve 31'/. 5 32*» 321. Am Airlir Am Boscl 3 WM, 37V. 15 27% 27% 27% - >7 *3 73% 73'* Jilt 4 \ 14 23V. 22V. 23 - % n 43 Vj 43% 43% — •/ II 41 40% 40% ... 36% 36 Vj 36% .. i $4% m 83*4 — l (Ml.) High Low Last Chg. 44 39% 39 39% + V. 29 16% 16% 16% + V. 115 52% 52 52% .... 45 31% 31% 31% . 11 72'*> 72 72 — V« 118 35% 35Y. 35% + % ---(o — 23 323 7 273, , 53 22 21% 21% — % 22 25% 25 25% 4 * 52 61% 61% 61% — 49 11374Hj||jgHgjg|M^ 13 73V 22 84 82 34% 33% 34 55 62% ......... 39 823 ■i 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP' 1.44b AEnka 1.30a AmEPir 1.16 _ .. AmHome 1.20 92 55% 55% AmlnvCo 1.10 3 18% 18% AmAAFdy .90 59 22% 22% AMet C1 1.90 12 55% 55 62% 25 55% 55% 55V? 4 27 37% 37 37% — V 1.50 AMI 1.75 Ami 1.75 Ami 2.50 j Anken Chism 1.751 ArchDan 1.60 lArmco Stl 3 Endive, Bleache ettuce, Boston, dz. Heads dz. rftuce. Leaf. bu. Smalt 3a 13 7iv? 71% 71% + std 1 34 29% 29>. 29' 4 T8iT 2.20 286 52 51% 52 # I Tob 1.80 S3 34% 33% 33% — \ Inc .36 22 39% 39% 39% - '•x Corp 29 35% 35% 35% — 'henol .70 601 40% 39% 40% — —- m 30 4g^t 481/. 48% 4- 4 14 13% 13% ... 4 55% 55% 55V? 4 26 54 53% 54 33 35% 35% 35% — 38 55% 54% 55% — 46 32% 31% 31% m 12 69 69 69 — 41 29 28% 28% — 25 100% 100 100% 4 100 6% 6 6 75 53% 52% 53% + fij 47V. 47% + 15 116V? +1% 21 47% GenMot 2.55g GenPrec TL50 GPubSvc 46g G PubUt l 50 GrantWT 1.10 GtA8iP 1.30a GJ Nor ^ Rj| 3 GtWSug* l illL GreenGn sfWSug JreenGn. , Greyhound GrumnAJr Gulf Oil 2. 7 9% * 29% 29% 4 ' 53 22 22 25V? "2 61% RRI 7 113% 113% 113% — ] 1 73V? 73% 73% m % 19 36% 36V. 36% 4 %’ 95 86% 86 86% + V, 8 68% 68% 68% - V. 16 6% 6% 6% + % 17 30 29% 29% 180 47% 46% 47 4 % 60 29% 29% 29% — % 8 61 61 *61 — % 23 35 34% 35 - % 13 91% 91% 91% + % 35 60% 60% 60V? 2 14 14 14 29 15% 15% 15% . 49 73% 73 73% 4- % 84 48% 48% 48% - % 68 45% 44% 45% 4 % 5 28% 28% 28% 4- % 11 36% 36 36 — % 24 31% 31% 31% 4 % 4 63V? 63% 63V. 174 15% 15V. 15% 4 % 13 39’^BB . _.ih EP 1.4 PtrkeOav i Peab Coal PennOixie * Penney 1.60 Pa PwLt i .j Pa RR 2.40 Pennzoil 1.4 PepsiCo .90 PerfFilm .4 Ptlzerc 1.20 Phelp D 3.41 ....HR ..,w -27 47% Phlll Pet 2*0 650 61% 60 9 72 71% ir/7 13 64% 64% 64% 31 13% 13% U% 181 209% 205% 209% 17 92% 92 92 89 21% 21% 21% 5 9% 9% 9% 1 35% 35% 35% 12 49 48% 49 —R— 66 61% 60% 61% 12 25% 25% 25V PltneyB PitPlate «.u Pitts Steel Polaroid .4C ProcterG 2.: PubSvcColo Publklnd .4< PugSPL l.d Pullman 2.8 » 23% - I » 33 + I i 73% 4> 4 Here Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron HolidVlnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Poultry arid Eggs HuntFds 50b I Be wns raSStig; rwavy ?ype, 28*29; broilers and fryers,1 Be whites. 19-21. i go DETROIT BOOS 1 ma066 acessryyryyx ft# 4|Sl DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg prices 2° paid per dozen by first reel ‘ Rr ing U S.) White Grade A large. 31.?--- •—>-22%-23%) CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS AGO CAP) - Chicago Merci ige— Butter steady; wholesale Ices unchanawd. 93 score A A C 59'd cars 66%; 8 25.75-26.50; mix 925 lb 25.00*26.1.-Sheep 400; a few lots choice liba -laughtf- - irde. 29%* 27 50% 50% 5 34% 267 2134 23 39% 30 32% 13 39% 32 46 45% 46% 4-1% S 34V? 34% 34% ‘ | 7 48% 47% 48% 45 91% 90% 90% 31 42% 42% 42V? 258 33% 32% 33 22 43% 43 43% 7 100 49% 99% 70 42V? 40% 42% 4-1% 12 73% 73 73% - 3 49 8% 8% 8% + ' 17 51% 51% 51% — • 11 35% 35% 35% 4- ». 50 60% 60% 60% — J 22 32 31% 31% + \ 32 562V? 560 561 4-8 32 37 36% 36% — ' k 2.80 29 110% 5 57% 57% 57% - n 2.20 22 63% 63% 63% t- tn John .60 32 f Eggs une mchanged wholesal I lower; Livestock );jCampRL 45a p 75; Ches Ohio 4 1 21% 21% 21% KlmbClk 2.20 15 35 34% 34% - 1 —K— 13 53’/« 53 V, 53V. _ i IS 31'A 3Mb 31'b - 41 49 V. 49 49 13 143'/, 140M l«'b +2 27 40'-, 40'. 40V. lit- 23 71 70 71 +1 33 ^23‘. 23'b 23Vk 37 39V. 39 39'/. + > 31'/, 309. 31 34 519. 61 61 — ' I 117V, 117'b 117'/. — ' 76 39 3BVa - 30V. + ' 40 50'/. 40 V. 50 -t-1 20 82V. 83 82V/. -HI 16 75 74V. 74V. + ' •45 30V. 30'/, 30V. — ' 6 93 99V. 92V. — ' 47 V. — ' Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond . Shafer ordered State Police Commissioner Frank McKetta to take a personal hand in directing reinforced patrols western Pennsylvania, a hotbed of violence. But the steel industry, which ships more than 50 per cent, of its products by truck, was still feeling the economic pinch and other industries—from highway builders to grocery stores—were beginning to feel the affects as the strike closed off supply and delivery lines. The Ohio Contractors Association said $154 million in highway projects were stopped and another $81 million were jeopardized. The western Pennsylvania Heavy & Highways Contractors Association said millions of dollars, of construction projects were snarled and 4,000 tradesmen idled because concrete shipments were halted. There is some indication that C this increase in consumer de-1 mand is now beginning to take f place, for installment credit fi strongly in August. If cred- i it continues to rise,‘ it would where, tend to be inflationary. * * * Then there is the problem of I Nevertheless, it is widely be-financing government needs, lieved that the administration Depending on whether the tax must consider alternatives to a increase goes into effect this tax increase. There are at least year, the federal government two. will need to borrow a couple ofi First, the administration billion to several billion dollars, could cut spending for some of INTEREST RATES ^ domestic programs. Indica- m.. ®. , . tions now are that it is unwilling This is where the request for i (0 ^ g0 a tax increase comes in. If the; I — |mn |tax proposal is turned down, in-lCONTROL IN SPENDING seems 111 t l eHUMHI terest rates are expected to turn! The alternative, one that in an room for addi- CUNNIFF Lp emergency might be acceptable tional increases; money so plen-| Tj,is an awesome prospect, to the economists in Washing-tiful almost anyone can borrow I jor SQme jnterest rates already ton. is to impose controls on A whole set of factors soon Lre ^eir highest levels in wages, prices and credit. y may change this situation how-|four decades Any^additional il ever. First on the list is Feder-jcrease wou]d pe jnto the 7 per al Reserve policy. The Fed has cenj category, and perhaps as permitted an increase in the|high &s „iper cen^,. more. money supply during recent1 months of about 9 per cent, a potentially inflationary rate. The spigot'soon may be closed. 12 259. 25V, 25'/, - I . . I fs IB £ l§Sm Nader Says RoyCCola .72 Royal Out ig RyderSys .60 Safoway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRagP i.40b Sanders .30 Schanlay i .80 Scharing 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper | SbdCstL 2.20 SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 23 20'. 14 47'. _ m 25 74 73% 733 . 12 37% 37 1 37% 36 50% 50% 50% 48 39% 39 w mm 135 44% 43 Vr 55 10 9% 90 27% 26% Rates so high would destroy! the recovery in housing con-| struction, an industry important | not solely because of the money 2 Promoted at Chrysler • . -jv ... , ■ ... i Chysier Corp. today an- mvoiv^ but because of he peo-;nounced the pron[otion 0f two pie and the way of life H repre-,area ^ in ^Central En- Even as this flow of money to n the economy slows, business ij may have to borrow to rebuild pJHR its dwindling inventories and|Sents „ . . , ■ , prepare for the expected expan-; * * * lEnguieermg Department, sion in demand for goods and! New home construction just! Sidney D. Jeffe of 1130 North-services. * one year ago reached its lowest oveF’ Bloomfield Township, has AUTO INDUSTRY I rate in 20 years. Because money chief engineer-general AUTO industry short, richest nation on chassis engineering. He was for- earth could not supply enough |m«r,y ch‘ff engineer-vehicle de-new housing to take care of the vel°Pment new families formed within its1 Roger T. Gaskill of 4094 Far borders. ; Hill, Bloomfield Towship, has ntRRiTNrv rYmiNrp been appoined chief engineer-CURRENCY EXCHANGE ]advance body engineering. He So soon after this disastrous wfls formeriy assistant chief experience it is unlikely th^t |engineer body^iectrical design. IKa Forlnrol Doenruo nr (ho an. This factor will become especially important if the auto industry puts labor troubles tie-hind it and rolls toward what is expected to be one of its best model years ever, As autos go, so go hundreds of other industries. The consumer, we are told. >> 44 i-n • , , I j also will participate heavily in \j/vI Uisrorrea this expansion by increasing his1 Harness Data the Federal Reserve or the administration will tolerate repetition. Somehow, it 22 i 43% 43% -27% 20 f 8 44V? 44% 44% -10 51% 51% 51% 67 31% 31 114 57% 23 53% 12 67% i 55% - :!X2 rCo 2.20 257 962 31% 30V 14 61% 61% •!*» 2 58% 58'/4 58'/? 79 58% 58 58% 131 22% 21 21% 4 35% 35% 35% 37 69% 69% 69% 28 50'/4 49V? 49% 35 75 73% 74'? 257 77% 76*4 77% 86 59'/4 56% 58V? 18 35% 35% 35% 140 25% 25% 25V? 33 39% 38% 39% 9 304k 30% 30% 10 53% 52% 52% 105 19% 19% 19% WASHINGTON Tex G Sul 40 '• Texaslnst .80 * Tex PLd 35g u*1 Textron .70 % Thiokol 40 m RB 1.80a NEW YORK (AP) »ivn uiioimiwu UU11115 a vvsbii uucci I , . .04- . .vice scheduled for 1968 model York City banks and financial bank transfer. jthe 54 50 Preferred stock, $1.13 ■4 ,cars. I institutions checked their secur-i Police did not rule out the pos- Per sf'are on the $4.52 preferred * * * I ities lists today—looking for $1.71 sibility of theft but were work-istoc^‘ anf* M Per share on Nader made the accusation in million in missing U.S. Treas-;ing on the assumption that the lhe 34 16 preferred stock. All a letter to Transportation Secre-'ury notes that apparently were! “easily negotiable’’ securities these are payable on Jan. 2. tary Alan S. Boyd yesterday.!-------------- ~ ~ went astray in a mix-up between,1968- to stockholders of record The films in question were re- 'one bank’s messenger and an- Dec. 1. 1967. ceived by the National Traffic] n ■ n • r other bank’s clerk. Safety Agency, a part of Boyd's; department, lasUAugust. In Detroit, a GM spokesman! said only: 1 has m a shoulder belts perfectly clear to™°ws » ai some m/.u h-— - —,MIAMI -jp _ The Zonta Club Dr. William Haddon and the h's home‘ i“ult for anyone ,0 cash of Greater Miami has compiled National Traffic Safety Agency Mrs< Michael McCarthy of, n*. rfj„nnparan,s, a directory of volunteer inter- Haddon is administrator of the 2676 Bender Waterford Town-j,h?rH yna Preters for the use of P°lice' Shortly after receiving the GM | yesterday %it $140 a $55 ring Wa„ Street institution within lIPp. _ . films, the safety agency, whichiand $21 worth of whisky were!rnont^ » 23z» &:_.,! had been planning to require stolen during a break- 153X5 152'...... “ ................. U--------- —T— 6 28>. 28S» 28'. 22 55'A 54'/. 54'. 193 1244. 1224. 123 One of the notes is for $1 million and the others for $100,000 F- D- German, 59, of 67 N.]each. They are payable to the mv: “General™"Motor'siTe 1 egraph told Pontiac policejhearer and thus readily negoti- ate its position about !yesterday that someone smsished able but one bank spokesman r hells nerfertlv dear to! windows valued at some $170 at said that in practice it would be .difficult for anyone to cash , them. Miami Directory Lists Translators ri of her; >6 117' ? 117% -1' * TRW 1.40 A TwenCen 1.60 26.50-26.75; ConNGag .— .. yield or ado 2 to 4 ConPow 1.90b 63 40' good and ™ ^ *•" 26 27% 11 32 12 38 I 56% 56'4 1 -7 33% — ' 42 43 ! Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 (Mad Fd 2.230 IMagmaC 3.60 j CorGW 2 50a ,Cowl«t .50 CoxBdcas 50 Coll 21 Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Crown "cork Figures after dacimal points are eighths CrownZe 2.20 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS . Cruc Stl 1.20 Quotations from the NASD are fepre ^ud{JhvpcJ 226 25% 25% 25% — V 26 56% 56% 56% -f M 30 82% 62 82V? -f •/ 41 79% 79% 79%.4*1 179 141% 139 140 +3*i 15 56'/4 56V4 56% + V 22 43% ‘ 42% 42% 4 V, 4 347% 345% 347% +2V. , 3 55% 55% 55% 65 13%.' 12% 13% 10 16% 16% 16% 32 27V? 27% 27% —D— 27 24Vj 24’* 24% AMT Corp.............. Associated Truck ---- Boyne .... -.—..is uflimes n<,.. estimated cash velut on tx .-distribution date. dend.v-■dls—Ex cld—Called, x—Ex ; and end soles In lul Ion. xr—Ex rights. Imth war; lies. In—Foreign Issue s Felmont Oil ir Air orenf’WrS Goldfield Gt Bn Pet Gulf Am Cp GultResrc Ch HoernerW .12 w&v Hydrometal sram Corp Kaiser ind McCrory wt MeadJohn 48 i MichSug log Molybden NewPerk Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tachnkol .40 49 4 11-16 4 7-16 4 11-16 4 3-16 6 12% 12% 12% 14 22% 21% 22'* 4 16 8% 8% 1% . 11 8 7-16 8^16 8 7-16 4 322 9% 8% 9% 4 349 5'* S'* 5'*’4 3 8% 32 37% 3 17% 35 22 15 23’* 18 21% 21% . I -h '!;?+ 119 37% 37 37% 4 1 Rummage sale. Lambda Chi m uas- I would sell General Aniline Omega Sorority, Sat. 9-1 Dublin, *’ve bought and sold stocks over which is somewhat cyclical, and Community Center. 685 Union the past five- years, trying to Associated Oil & Gas, which is Lk. Rd. adv.!help my children’s future, but speculative. In their place I Trash and treasure sale Octi°Ver this period 1 have realized would purchase Warner-Lam- 7 10-5 Barn behind 38 Williams r° gai"S' W.°“ld ‘ better t0 bert’ which has raised its d'v‘-’ . ' ’ continue this practice or buy dend in every year since 1951. Pontiac. “Aav sound growth stocks to build up * * * | Rummage Sale: Oct. U- I.|my capital?” H.N. Ql "What would be the safest *' jst. James Methodist Church,| ai It seems to me that your *° ,nvegt $5 000 intended 1451 W. Kennett Rd. —Adv.'own experience Drovides the a ra|iy day’?” N.A. A) If you want absolute se-you must 'own experience provides the a ■' ttnmm'iit. «oi» pirot best answer to your question. A) 11 want ab! Garage Rummage Sa'e: First ^^out a great deal of luck, a and stability. ; 17 34 33% 33% 94 40% 39% 39% 1 52% mia 63 88 96 25% BS BU . 19 37% 37% 37% 4 Social Brethem Church, grfefl ^fal of luck’ a rule out slocks all of which » u i sw « ft c* * „ knowledge of trading or a com- BSf uul an wmen Baldwin. Oct. 6, 7. Starts 8 Wt-Bnt aHvispr few nennie fluctuate to a greater or lesser 96 25% 24 WB 19 37% 37V. M Copyrighted by Tfw Associated Pi DOW-JONS5 AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus.................. 20 Ralls ................. 15 Utils ................. 65 Stocks —Adv. Garage Sale — for needy family.-Saturday, October 7, 9 a m. to 2 p.m. 2344 Crescent Lake Rd., Drayton. —Adv. $108 Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of party or parties'who slaughtered, butchered, and carried away the tame buck sika deer at the Whoopie Bowl, Tues. night, Oct. 3. Phone 625-3180. petent adviser, few people are , , able to. trade in and out hfjde^ree‘ Imqw of no better instocks and make profits. It if1 veBtmcnt than Series E savings far more rewarding for the!:*0” “>ese yield 4-t5 per cent average investor to buy issues “ heldt0 n»»turity and ‘bey may which have shown steady growth!. redeemed a' any time after reflected in rising earnings, div-1 *T® months from issue date, idends and price over a period,wlthout advance notlce-of time. Relatively conservative To order Roger Spear's 48-stocks in this category would page Investment Guide send have doubled your capital over,$1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care of the past five years and prevent-! this newspaper. Box 1618, Grand ed a lot of we6r and tear on Central Station, New York, N.Y. your nervous system. ^ ' 16017. I advise you to start all over, (Copyright, 1967) C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 V Boston Squares Series, 1-1 Yaz, Lonborg Resting Easier AP Wlr.photo HAPPY CAMPAIGNERS — Pitcher Jim Lonborg (left) and slugger Carl Yas-trzemski give out with those winning smiles after pacing the Boston Red Sox to a 5-0 victory over St. Louis yesterday in the second game of the World Series. The two home runs by Yastrzemski along with his four RBI have made him one of the most popular personalities in Boston. Note the ‘Yastrzemski for Mayor’ sticker in upper right corner. He hasn’t revealed any political plans, but the Red Sox are hoping he continues to campaign like he did yesterday. Libns' Karras Poses Problem for Packer ST. LOUIS Iff) — Jim Lonborg woke up today and knew he was on the. road for real.. Carl Yastrzemski woke up and knew Iiqw good it felt to be to sleep without taking a sleeping pill. Collectively, the Boston Red Sox knew how it felt to be even with the St. Louis Cardinals again in the World Series. The Red Sox.pulled even at 1-1 Thursday by whipping the Cardinals 5-0 in Boston behind the one-hit pitching of Lonborg and the two-homer slugging of Yastrzemski. The teams then moved to St. Louis where the Series will resume Saturday with Gary Bell, 13-13, pitching for the Red Sox and Nelson Briles, 14-5 going for the Cardinals. Lonborg produced his masterpiece — he retired the first 19 batters he faced and didn’t allow a hit until Julian Javiar doubled with two out in the eighth — after foresaking his own bed again for a room at a downtown Boston hotel. TAKES PILL Yastrzemski, on the other hand, slept in his own bed Wednesday night, but he had to take a pill to get to sleep. * * * . ' “I wanted to make sure I got a good night’s sleep,” explained Lonborg, who did the same thing last Saturday night before pitching the pennant-clinching game against Minnesota. * * * He stayed at the hotel both times because he wanted to simulate road conditions. On the road there’s no one to bother him the night before he pitches and his record has shown the difference. At home this season he was 8-5, on the road 14-4. Yastrzemski has his own sleeping problems. “I’m a little nervous when Cm trying to go to sleep and sometimes I take a sleeping pill,” explained the American League’s TYiple Crown winner who exploded from a hitless first game to a three-hit, four-rnn-batted-in second game. Before the second game of the Seriies, Yastrzemski passed up batting practice because he had taken 20 minutes postgame bat work the day before. Instead, he climbed onto Hie trainer’s table and took a 45-minute nap. * . * * ★ “When I don’t take batting practice, I usually take a nap,” he said. “The GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - All-pro-guard Jerry Kramer of the Green Bay Packers hopes to get 245 pounds of weight off his mind Sunday when the defending world champions meet the Detroit Lions in a rematch of National Football League teams that tied 17-17 Sept. 17. The game also is a rematch between the superb blocker Kramer and the awesome tackle Alex Karras, who led a crushing charge on Packer quarterback Bart Starr in the first encounter. Starr was dropped seven times for losses. Four times Karras did the < damage. All week, Kramer’s thoughts have been fixed on Karras, the NFL’s 245-pound strong boy. “You think about it constantly,” said Kramer, 31, who also weighs 245 Frosh Play Enemy as Spartans Tune for Wisconsin Tilt EAST LANSING Iffl - Michigan State's freshman football team made like Wisconsin Thursday as MSU’s starting squad scrimmaged against Badger-type offensive and defensive maneuvers by the frosh. MSU and Wisconsin open their Big Ten seasons Saturday at East Lansing. Two injured starting defensemen, end Ron Saul and guard Mike Young, were reported recovering and likely to be in shape by Saturday. Saul has an injured ankle and young a leg injury and throat infection. ★ * * Saul’s twin brother, Richard, a 222-pound defensive end, is out of the Spartan lineup with a sprained right ankle. . pounds and is a year younger and an inch taller than the 6-foot-2 Karras. “It’s with you all day long. It’s the very first thing you think of when you get up. It's with you at breakfast, when you eat lunch and when you go to bed. You think of his moves and what you can do against them. . “It’s part of trying to prepare your self physically and mentally and trying to get into a frame of mind where you can give 110 per cent," he said. The game, said Kramer, means something special to all the Packers. “This is really the first test in our own eyes that we’ve had,” he said. FIRST SHOt*K The Packers, who defeated Chicago 13-20 and Atlanta 23-0 after tying the Lions, weren’t completely sold on Detroit’s strength until the shock of the first meeting. “After all, they had lost to Denver of the American Football League,” Kramer said. “Now we’ve got something to put our teeth into,” Kramer said. “We know they can be a real football team and can whip us bad.” But beyond team pride, there is Kramer's personal pride in meeting the challenge posed by a tackle Kramer called “an old professional.” “The bigger the ball game,” Kramer said, “the better Karras play.” The critics singled out Kramer after the first Detroit game. “They, the Lions, got the big rush from Alex. That’s true. He had a helluva game last time. But Jerry Rush the other tackle had a heckuva ball game too,” Kramer said. . Lineup Changes Forecast as'M' Awaits Navy 11 ANN ARBOR iff) - The University of Michigan football team held its final full practice Thursday before its home- , game clash with Navy Saturday, Coach Bump Elliott said three and possibly four changes would be made in the starting lineup. On the offensive team, he said, Bob Baumgartner would start at offensive tackle in place of Dick Yanz, out with a knee injury, and Garvie Craw would start at halfback in place of Ernie Sharpe. Hungry Fans Unlikely With Cards as Hosts ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The World Series food shopping list for Busch Stadium for Saturday’s third game between the St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Red Sox included six tons of hot dogs, 500 halfbarrels of beer and 6,000 cases of bottled beer. A spokesman for the stadium’s food concessions said he also ordered 10,000 buns, 5,000 pounds of popcorn seed and 5,000 pounds of hamburger patties. “We're not going to rite out of anything,” the nwkesman said. ' V'1 . THE PONTIAC PRESS spouts FRIDAY, OCTOBER (I, 19(57 D—1 Bosox' Book on Cardinals Worked Perfectly-Williams IN THE BAG—Boston Red Sox pitcher Jim Lonborg watches a fly ball off the bat of St. Louis Cardinals’ Curt Flood soar toward center field where Reggie Smith caught it for the final out of the second game of the World Series in Boston yesterday. The scoreboard in background tells the story of Lonborg’s 5-0 one-hitter. ST. LOUIS Iff) — Manager Dick Williams of the Boston Red Sox said the scouting reports on the St. Louis Cardinals worked perfectly Thursday. “We knew what we should have done Wednesday,” he said, “but we didn’t do it.” - . * The Red Sox whipped Si. Louis 5-0 Thursday in Boston to even the 1967 World Series at a game apiece. it it it Manager Red Schoepdienst of the National League champions skid he planned too changes in his line-up for the third game. Williams had revamped the Boston line-up after the Red Sox dropped the first game 2-0. WWW In the St. Louis dressing room Thursday, there was more talk about Carl Yastrzemski’s two homers than the brilliant one-hitter pitched by Jim Lonberg. ,* * * Dick Hughes, the starting Cardinal pitcher and second game loser, described Yastrzemski’s first blast, a drive into the right field corner, this way: “He hit a fast ball. I got the “pitch about where I wanted it. You might say it was a half mistake and he made it a whole mistake.” The 29-year-old Hughes, a rookie, was not as sharp as normal, Schoendienst said. “And he tired some fust before I took him out," the Cardinal skipper said. NOT CONCERNED Red Sox manager Williams said he wasn’t concerned about the pressure of bouncing back from the first game loss. WWW “You should have been here during the season if you wanted to see some pressure,” he said. Lonberg and Yastrzemski combined to give Boston a victory over Minnesota and the American League pennant on the last day of the season. Key MFL Game at Wisner Firebirds Pad Defense for Dayton CARD BOO-BOOS — St. Louis Cardinals third baseman Mike Shannon reaches for a fumbled ball as Boston's George Scott of the Boston Red Sox moves into third during the sixth inning of their game in Boston yesterday. The play started when Boston's Jerry Adair grounded to third and Shannon couldn't handle it. It was the first error of the Series. Adair reached first on the play and Red Sox went on (p win, 5-0. trainer woke me up at about quarter to 12, and I felt great.” , The Cardinals didn’t feel too good a couple of hours later when Yastrzemski socked a 380-foot bases-empty homer in the fourth inning and a 430-foot blast with two on in the seventh. “When I hit the first homer, I told Jim, “You have enough, Big Guy. Go get ’em.” Lonborg certainly did get them. WWW For the first 6 innings, the 24-year-old right-hander allowed only one swing that resembled a hit — a hard ground ball that second baseman Jerry Adair backhanded and fired off-balance to first. Then in the seventh Lonborg’s chance to equal Pon Larsen’s perfect game feat in the 1956 Series evaporated. Curt Flood worked the count ‘to 3-2, fouled off two pitches and then watched as the next pitch dipped , low and outside for the fourth ball. In the next inning, Lonborg also lost his no-hitter. He retired the first two batters on grounders, but Julian Javier swung at the first pitch and lined it down the left field line for a clean double That was the only hit the Cardinals got, and Lonborg became the fourth tiurler to pitch a one-hitter in. a Series game. Tfie others were Ed Reulbach of the Chicago Cubs in 1906, Claude Passeau of the Cubs in 1945 and Floyd Bevens of the New York Yankees in 1949. *4 didn’t cars about the walk,” said Lonborg, a prime candidate for the AL’s Cy Young Award. “I’m not after my perfect game — yet. The no-hitter is what I wanted. “Javier hit a hanging slider. As soon as I threw it, I wanted it back. It was the only bad pitch I made all day. “The no-hitter is the one goal that has eluded me during this fabulous season. I pitched in the All-Star game, I won 20 games, 22 to be exact, and I pitched in the World Series. I’ll get that nohitter some day.” The Red Sox certainly wouldn’t mind / if that day is next Monday when Lon-/ borg is scheduled to start the fifth game. In the meantime, he’ll have to recover from a blister on his right thumb. “It developed in the seventh inning, and it hurt his breaking ball at the end,” Boston Manager Dick Williams said. “But there never was any thought of taking him out. He had a calloused area on the thumb, and when he pitched as hard as he did today sometimes it splits open.” BREAKS GAME OPEN While Lonborg was closing the doqrs on the Cardinals, who had collected 10 hits in the first game, Yastrzemski was breaking the game open. He led off the fourth inning by rocketing a one-strike pitch from Dick Hughes about a dozen rows into the right field stands. After Boston scored on Rico Petrocelli’s bases loaded sacrifice fly in the sixth, Yastrzemski went to work again. After Ron Willis walked Jose Tarta-bull and gave up a single to Dalton Jones, Yaz unloaded a blast off Joe Hoerner into the right-center field seats behind the Boston pullpen. “I was going for home runs all the way,” the left-handed slugger said. “Against Gibson (St. Louis’ Bob Gibson) I didn’t feel realy sharp. I just wanted to lay the bat on the ball. “But when you feel good, you naturally go for home runs, and I felt exceptionally good. I just wanted to hit one out, shake something up." He evened something up, too. Having bolstered their defensive line with the addition for former Detroit Lions’ No. 1 draft choice, Dan LaRose, the Pontiac Firebirds and Dayton Colts will go into Saturday night’s clash at Wisher Stadium more on even terms. Dayton and Ypsilanti have been the two biggest teams in the league with their interior linemen, but the Firebirds are now moving in to match them on the scales. Thft Firebirds will have Willie Washington (245) and Ron Bemis (220) at the defensive ends with LaRose (255) and Tom Yody (270) at the tackles. Dayton has Jerry Profltt (265) and Bill Sealey (235) at the ends and Willie Ellies (260) and Chuck Sneed (245) at the tackles. * ★ * Roosevelt Mell a chunky 200 pounder from U. of Dayton heads the Colts’ running Attack with Willie Turner and Keith Smith the key targets in the passing game. Smith, a big 6-3 and 225-pound split end, and Dave West a 220-pound defensive back, were both with AFL teams. Smith was with Oakland ahd West just last season with the New York Jets. COLTS READY Dayton coach Ed McCracken, upset over losing to Pontiac 10-13 last week after the Colts had taken a 134) lead, said, “We’ll be ready' for them this time. We didn’t expect Pontiac to play such a game.” Pontiac, however, has been a thorn in the MFL title hopes for Dayton in the past three years and every game has been the “cliff-hanger” variety. In 1965, Pontiac won here 21-19‘and lost in Dayton 14-7. Last season before 5,600 fans at Wisner, Pontiac overcame a 20-0 deficit to win 26-20 and then won in Dayton 23-14. With the 19-13 win last week, once again in the final minute, Pontiac thus stands 3-1 with Dayton, one of the very few teams to hold the edge on the Colts. The game has been rated even because of the addition to Lions’ taxi quarterback Tim Jones and LaRose in the defensive unit. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. Dayton with a 3-2 league record and Pontiac which, stands 2-2, are both only one game behind Mount Clemens in the MFL in the lost column. PONTIAC RECORD DAYTON RICORO 0 Mt. Clement 25 58 Del. Downriver 0 Fair Skies Forecast I for 3rd Series Game ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The rain the (wo World Series teams left behind in Boston should be turning up again in St. Louis, but the chances are better than 50-50 it will stop by game time Saturday, the U. S. Weather Bureau predicted. The Weather Bureau predicted thunderstorms Friday night persisting into Saturday morning. But the chances are that wet grounds will be the only trace of rain during the game Saturday afternoon, the Weather Bureau said. Flood Vlor . .. Copodo lb •b r h bl 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 WCarvir c 1.0 0 3 0 0 0 Scott lb Ytrikl li Scott lb , . . _, R.Smith cf 3 0 0 0 Adair 2b 4 0 2 0 Patcll as 2 0 11 1 0 0 0 Lon boro p Totals 210 1 0 T< St. Louis IN) Boston (A) E—Shannon. PO—A-Boston 2713. LOB-St. I 7-f 2 1 1 Lonborg, W 9 T—2:24. A—35,181. Mott Extends Record to 4-0 With Victory Waterford Mott extended its football record to 4-0 for the season by defeating the Milford reserves, 19-6 yesterday. * * ★ Jerry McNair scored twice on quarterback sneaks, for two and three yards, while Rich Clement added the other on, a six yard run. Jim Clarson added the point. . A ★ . Defensive honors were accorded Bruce Clifton, Frank Blsgonl, Bob Schupback. State Looks at Fish Business LANSING Iff)— The Conservation Department is considering selling Coho salmon it traps to commercial fishermen — if it can catch more than 25,000 this fall. The department’s fish experts plan to recommend sale of the salmon when Hie Conservation Commission meets in Lansing next week. Conservationists plan to set up weirs in three Northern Michigan streams, Bear Creek and the Platte and Huron rivers, to trap the new game fish. From the first 5,600 spawn will be collected for the department’s hatch-i erics. , Another 5,000 will be allowed to escape, hopefully to develop natural spawning in the streams. * * ★ The department also plans to transfer 15,000 adult Cohos to other Northern Michigan streams and to contribute a ,—-------'i charitable insti- The commission will be asked to let commercial fishermen buy the rest. The conservation commission will also be asked to change regulations for Coho, Chinook salmon and Miiskellunge. , One recommendation is that the size limit for Muskies, now 34 inches on inland lakes, be dropped back to 30 inches. Another is that the 1968 combined possession limit for Chinook and Coho would be three fish and the minimum size would be 12'inches. The daily catch limits would be the same. a * ★ Currently the catch limit on Coho is 10 pounds phis one fish or two fish over 10 pounds. Anglers are limited to five Chinook from lakes or 10 from streams. Fishermen now may keep seven-inch salmon taken from inland lakes and streams. The Great Lakes keepers must be 12 inches long. Just " Say, "CHARGE IT" at Kmart Super Stainless Steel Blades ^ Slim ™ Adjustable Razor Our Reg. . Me , Super Stainless Steel Blades Super Stainless Steel Blades Krst’ipH S'mftCLKSs: .. i■ * y. . wnixwAwj»‘ 1967 EXECUTIVE-OWNED CAR BARGAINS! We have a wide selection of '67 Pontiac • Bonnevilles, Grand Prlx's, Executives and Venturas, now available at IdW, low sale prices. It includes all models ... Convertibles, 4-Doors, 2- Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Inc. 89 M-24 take Orion 693-6266 Doors, most of them equipped with air-conditioning. Get here early for the best choice of models and colors. You'll save a bundle. for a n< ; Pontiac D—2 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE At OVER 475 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM C0A8T-T0-C0AST! /MUFFLERS PIPES SHOCKS And Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Replaced if necessary for only a service charge at any Midas Muffler Shop in BRAKES g the U.S. and Canada! , Oxford’s Wild c a t s,' beatenjV a I le y in its league twice in three starts, should find (8-0). out how well they will fare in their first year of action in the Central Suburban League. FE 2-1010 FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE: MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727 1990 Wide Track, West, at South End of Wide Track Oxford's Hopes for Title Face Test at Lamphere Over-all, Lamphere owns a 2-1 record, and if comparative scores mean anything, it could * * * be a long afternoon for the Wild- After going scoreless against j cats. Clarkston (19-0) and Flint St. * Michael (20-0), the Wildcats! _____PS ... _______ ... ’ An n ____ J Another 1 e a g u e game finds came up with a 42-7 rout of warren Woods at Chionewa Val-Harper Woods in their league at ^tuppewa val debut last week, and they’re! • hoping this offensive power will MISMATCH? carry over into clash. The Wildcats journey to Madison Heights to meet Lamphere In what could be a mismatch tomorrow, twice-beaten Detroit Country Day (1-2T moved into Bloomfield Hills to take on a (0-1). which fell to Chh»newa stron8 Cranbrook (1-1) squad. ★ * ★ Cranbrook’s lone loss was a 6-0 verdict in its opener against Birmingham Groves, but the team looked sharp in routing Howe Military last week, 334). In a Saturday night Catholic Marine City Holy tica St. Lawrence. The Sunday parochial sched-finds key gamefc on tap in Northwest loop with Fern-St. James visiting Or-Lake St. Mary, Farming-Our Lady of Sorrows At Pontiac Catholic, St. Francis de Sales at Royal Oak St. Mary! and Detroit St. Rita at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. Pontiac Press Photo PROBLEM FOR SKIPPERS —One of the problems Waterford Township will face this evening is quarterback Dan Wolfman, who’ll be at the helm as Farmington invades the Skippers* stadium for an Ihter-Lakes League contest. Wolfman runs and passes well. Central, Northern in Road Action It’s traveling time for Pon-iupsets would toss the loop intoiand Berkley (0-1) journeys to tiac Central and Pontiac North-a six-way deadlock. [Royal Oak Kimball (1-0). era who leave town this after- * * * j -'One game is on tap in the noon in search of conference Hasel Park (0-1) visits Bir- Northwest S u b u r b a n League football victories. [mingljaro Seaholm (14), Fern* with Wayne John Glenn (1-0) vls- Pontiac Central (1-M) takes dale (0-1) is at Southfield (l-0)|itlng Birmingham Groves (0-1). on Saginaw (2-1) in a Saginaw Walled Lake (3-0) entertains I GET THAT NEW .CAR FEELING I Pontiac Northern (14) in a bat* * tie between the Inter-Lakes’ two unbeaten squads. Another Inter-Lakes contest finds Farmiugtoa' (14) at Waterford Township (2*1), while Waterford Kettering (1*2), an independent this season, entertains Port Huron Northern (2*1). A full slate of activity is on tap in the Oakland A, Wayne* Oakland and Southeastern Michigan leagues. Allens Take Title in Elks Golf Play Lynn and Ray Allen combined i a net 74-71—145 to win the Elks Lodge No. 810 golf league playoff at Pontiac Country Club. * * ★ Ray carded a 74 actual to capture medalist honors, yjhile Lyn turned in an 80. They’ll receive trophies at a lodge meeting! Oct. 12. WORLD semes PACTS AND PieURUS ... won us nr St.. Louis (NL) ......... 1 1 .1 , Pint Oamo, Wtd, Oct. 4 at Boston St. Louis .......... 001 000 100—2 10 0 Boston ....... 001 000 000-1 4 0 B. Gibson and McCarvor; Santiago. Wyatt (I) and It. Gibson, Howard (0). w — Glbeon. L — Santiago, ................ Homo run — Boston. Santiago. Second Oamo, Ttuiri. Oct. J at Baatan St. Louis 5. 000 000 000-0 1 I PROFESSIONAL II t SAME DAY SERVICE ■ P IPPP______________L INSTALLATION l OPEN T DAYS PER WEEK 7 A.M. ’til It ?.M. Dealers Welcome Terms $1 per week Sava 5c par gallon on gasoline. Regular 28.9c p.rmium Ethyl 31.9c. (suarangeed major brand quality or 10O time. your money back. "Let us prove "this statement"! "MAJOR BRANDS, INC. Mil Dixie (U.S.-II Drayton Plain*, next la Putt-Putt Gall A H. Johnson's) Phone 473-M17 Free Pick Up and Dellvar- In the O-A, league-leading ~ _ Madison (2-0) visits Utica (1-1), while the biggest contest of the evening comes at Rochester ! (1-1) where the Falcons will entertain Romeo’s Bulldogs (1-1). OTHER PAIRINGS Two .other O-A tests have Lake Orion (0-2) at Clawson (1) and Avondale (1-1) at Troy (1-1). ★ * 1 * There’s a six-way tie for second in the O-A race and all; six will be hoping Utica cun surprise Madison. A tight race is also in prog- Us is the Wayne-Oakland where Garkston and West' Bloomfield rule the roost with 2-0 records. There’s a four-way tie for third. Holly (1*1) visits Garkston and Northville (1-1) has a date at West Bloomfield, while Milford (1-1) was slated to meet Bloomfield Hills Andover (1-1) this afternoon and Clarenceville (0-2) visits Brighton (0-2) this evening. * * dr In the SEMA it’s the losers versus the winners and t h r e e OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 12-7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Brock If gi .2 8 2 4 0 0 0 -2 1 { 1 1 0 0 .2 7 0 1 0 0 0 McC.rver c Shannon 3b .2 7 0 0 0 0 0 .2 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 2 0 *0 0 Javier 3b MaxvHI II 2 7 0 3 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 Br.sioud , 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 X? Hoerner p Lamabe p - 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0^> 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tatals 2 42 2 11 3 0 0 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwood Statistical Series Look t*?SWor!d Th* eomp#,M* box ,cor* of the t A GARAGE NOW! All the Lumber for a 20x20 2-GAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER :*2994* INCLUDES: • Plata* • Rafter* • All Extra ONLY Trim • Nail* • No. 1 Kiln Dried . Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards | • Premium Grad* No. 106 Sid-• Shingle* • Crot* Tie* DICKIE LUMBER 2405 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-1600 Hours: • AM. to 5:00 P.M., Saturday t AM. to 1 P.M. CALIF. DRAG BOATS Va Mile Drag Race SPUDS OVER ISO M.P.H SUNDAY, OCT. 8 OXFORD, MICH. _ 07 IS 13 5 0 0 0 1 M -Brock 2, Adair. 5—Howard. $F—Ptrocelll. DP-Jon*i end Scott/ Janet, Adair end Scot. LOB-St. Lout. (N) It: Beaton (A) 14. PB-B. Gltwon. BALK- Wy.tt, U—B.rllck (N). Umont (A), Denttetll (N), Bung# (A), Fryer (N), —---- '*). T—2:22 (first game), 2:24 (SECOND GAAABI. A-34.7M (llrif game). 139 S. Main St ROCHESTER fatten BENSON BIO SAVINGS IN CASH AND CARRY PRICKS ONLY! Construction end Better Fir V r 101 12’ 14»- 1t’ 10’ 20’ 2x4 44 .67 40 142 1.10 146 142 140 2x6 .96 1.17. 144 1.14 240 240 2.70 2x1 144 1.71 2.12 240 2.11 244 6.00 2x10 1.87 ut 240 147 1.71 440 140 2x12 2.24 240 040 1.02 440 1.14 640 4x4 141 147 2.24 241 2.00 140 0.11 HEfTIM ami 0NUM DN1SI0N SALES Tbrittel SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES,. •OILERS AN6 CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND serviced. 24-HOIM SERVICE 85G North Saginaw FE 9-7171 Zonolite Insulation, per bag........ 1.G8 Regular Cement, par bag.... *......1.36 Rsgular Mortar, per bag... .*......1.20 Roeklath, per bundle...............1-23 Sheetrock, %” 4x8, each........... 1.65 Sheetrock, %” 4x10, aaoh ..........2.05 Fra-flnishad Birch, Va” 4x8, each.... 6.40 Pra-finiahed Mah., 3/16” 4x8, each.. 3.20 Pre4fnished Mah., 3/16” 4xT, each.. 2.85 Caleium Chloride (Dust Oontrol)........ 2.75 par 100 lbs. BENS0R LUMBER CO. Building and Rnmodnling Supplies and Materials 548 North Saginaw Strsat Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-8:00 K A.9R91 SatMntav - SiS>-12 Mean FK 4^041 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1«67 D—3 Duff Sees Back on Ground p-r li.W'Srirrs Michigan State University | a brilliant fullback, Larry Oson-Some eyebrows are being ka. raised because there seems to In their two victories, in which be so much forward passing „„ ing on in every section of the country. Don’t be alarmed. The college game will be back on the ground before long. * * ★ As^he season progresses you will find the balance swinging with more of the strong teams going to the running game. The college teams toss passes early in the season for several reasons. Remember, they began practice only Sept. 1 Two things that come slowest in football teams possess they soon will are: I add a strong running game to 1. The offensive running game comp,ePient their great passing because it involves split-second gam,e' Purdue has UP with timing for handoffs and block- a ta.lented sophomore In M i k e ing assignments. The running PhiPPs- Terry Hanratty set pass-game is an 11-man game. Ev-ing records but “ whs Phipps erybody must execute to near wl,° 8ot 1°** done- He threw perfection. ,no interceptions and this has to be a remarkable thing for a 19- they held their opposition to 13 minus yards rushing, Syracuse gained twice as much yardage on the ground as in the air. Take Purdue and Notre Dame — the two top teams in the Midwest. The Irish have covered almost 600 yards in the air in two games, only 320 on the ground. Last week Purdue picked up 238 air yards, 111 on the ground. * * * With the talent these two MARKING TIME — New Zealander Bob Charles (left) and Billy Casper of the United States take time out to mark their balls on 5 the first green during the opening round of At St. Andrews the Alcan Golfer of the Year tournament in St. Andrews, Scotland, yesterday. Casper carded a f ' ' ............... others. Quartet Shares Golf Lead ST. ANDREWS, Scotlandilage, Fla., all shot four-under-(AP)—America’s Doug Sanders,jpar 68s in the first round and to share the lead with three PCH, Skippers in Cross-Country League Wins Lumon Harris Seen in Line for Braves Job ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Lulu an Harris, who once yielded the Baltimore baseball manage ing job to Billy Hitchcock, was expected to be named Hitchcock’s successor as field manager of the Atlanta Braves today. ★ ★ * The Braves called an afternoon news conference at the St. Louis headquarters of the World wirtptioto Series. Braves Vice President Paul Richards previously had said the team would name a manager during the Series. incredible! DAYTON 4-PLY SNOW TIRES Harris, who for years has been closely associated with Richards, has been the leading candidate for the job for more than' a month although Hitchcock was fired only last week. s ^fiTT 11 ' The choice of Harris would represent a faint quirk of fa Pontiac Central and Waterford ball fate compared with Balti- 1fTTTHITH MU H Ji ITTh w it iSM\Y’ 2 Tho naccirm i uuug lur a Billy Casper and Gardner Dick- the only English player 2, The passing game is the year-old sophdmore with only inson and 22-year-old Eng- • | a 4. p»riv In —---------------------------- .. Ilishman Brian Barnes went into Township collected league cross- best offense early in the season because there just isn’t enough time to teach proper pass defense. You can spend days and days one previous varsity game un- the second round today as leaders of the 72-hole Alcan Golfer of the Year Tournament—and h der his belt. Hie West Coast leaders — Southern California and UCLA _____s- along with Houston in the 0,6 weatherman predicted star- teaching proper pass defense Southwest and G e o r g,i a and my conditions for the next three but it still takes the players Florida in the Southeast haveida/s‘ I ... ■ much game action before they also exploited the forward pass' San ,s’_of Tu®a, Okla., Cas-become adept at covering pass |P“; M Peacock Gap Cahf., receivers There are Southern Cal runs from the and Dickmson, of Lost Tree Vil- ny ““'“Pie I formation. When the P8 b ns‘ Trojans have a flanker man oat „ the two remaining running e backs become a compact I pow-p er formation. LONE EXCEPTION In the East, Syracuse may be the lone exception among the sectional leaders. The Orange Harrier Wins for Utica, Romeo Utica and Romeo scored cross Ex-Red Wing Goegan Facing Contract Woes country decisions yesterday. The Chiefs of PCH rolled up 18 points to trim Flint Southwestern (39) and Bay City Central (72) in a Saginaw Valley Conference triangular outing, while Waterford whipped Livonia Ste-vensoh in an Inter-Lakes contest, 22-35. Jon Costello and Larry Hurst' In 1962, Harris followed Rich-came home in a dead heat at'ards to Houston as a coach and -TV. »r 110:31 t0 Pace the PCH victory. Hitchcock took over as manager the first prize of $55,000. That s ju]e Gloomis and Ken Longat Baltimore. the biggest first prize ever of-,gave pch the next two spots. -------------- fered in professional golf | Dave Galloway (10:45) and ' Pme m°ney 8ddS “P Hi" Martin (11:07) ran one-two J match them was young Barnes. is said, “The old course at St. Andrews was nice to us yesterday. But I wonder how long that’s going to last. . * * * The sun was shining Thursday and there was only a slight wind as 19 golfers—11 Americans, seven Britons and New Zealand-jer Bob Charles—began chasing more’s moves in the early 1960s. Richards, with Harris as a coach, began 1961 as manager of the Orioles, and when he quit, Harris finished out the year as manager. Actually, Harris was an interium manager and never was considered seriously for the job as Orioles manager. 6.00x13 n 149 5.90x15 1540 1.80 6.50x13 14.00 1.80 145x15 15.00 2.04 1.00x11* 11.00 2.00 1.16x15 11.00 241; 1.10x14* 11.00 2.00 8.15x15 1840 2.30 1.10x14* 10.00 240 845x15 2040 2.58 1.10x14 11.00 2.21 8.85x16* 20401 2.84 0.25x14 18.00 2.31 1 * Available iiWSnow Tire 1 8.55x14 20.00 2.06 I Only Whitewall* 3.00 1 8.85x14* 20.00 2.14 | Additional 1 It was from a flanker I that Orange Juice Simpson threw a halfback pass — his only one in three games — to his flanker. It went for a TD, surprised us and it beat us. . Most of the time, however,'fenseman Pete GoeBan was USC will have one back flanked suspended from the Minnesota KINGSTON, Ont. (DPI) - Former Detroit Red Wing de-r to $125,000. I Sanders, the only American who has played St. Andrews before,, likes Scottish courses. He missed winning the British Open Championship at Muirfield last year by one stroke behind Jack Nicklaus. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The I Bills Obtain Defender |U.S. National hockey team, cur- ! , |rently on a nine-game European 1 BUFFALO, N.-Y. (AP) — Thej exhibition tour, has lost a sec- | Buffalo Bills of the American [0nd player due to injury. De- I Football League have obtained fenseman Bob Hill, 23, from the I ______________R, RJR I peter Alliss of England and defensive back Bofaby Ply from University of Minnesota-Duluth, I wide and the oppOTuTOTd^pUt.jNor“l ®tars Thursday and Bobby Nichols of Louisville, the Kansas City Chiefs for an suffered a-knee injury and will I Ai. __ai___ . ' J'throntnnnrl with a fina Ktr flan Ifv onrl naif Rrou/or tho roiern. linrii.QPlnfiAfl draft nhnipp Jjg sidelined three W6£kS. in pacing the Waterford victory. Defenseman Out 1 country victory yesterday in a On occasion they run from the i threatened with a fine hy Gen- Ky., and Gay Brewer, the reign- undisclosed draft choice, double-duel match at Romeo, j slot withthe flanker back in the®?! Mana8er - Coach Wren Ing U. S. Masters champion- Utica won over Romeo, 23-32 and Romeo in turn defeated Utica Stevenson, 15-50. Cliff Jarratt of Romeo took individual honors with a time of 12:28 while Utica’s Steve Robb went 12:43. slot between his split end and Blair-tackle. Goegan, who was obtained Coach Johnny McKay man-|from Detroit in the National ages to come up with a differ-|Hockey League expansion draft, ent game plan each week and ^s refused to accept Blair’s Ifrom Dallas, Tex., were bracketed on 69—one shot behind the' leaders. this is one strong point that will make his team tough to beat. Losing Streak Ends Pistons Surprise Celtics MOLINE 0JPI) - Moving John Tresvant to center paid off Thursday night as the Detroit Pistons snapped their six-game preseason losing streak, downing the Boston Celtics 116-106. The 6-foot-7 former forward handled the pivot assignment in convincing fashion, coming through with 12 points in the first half and 14 more in the second to seize game scoring honors with 26 points. Any qualms Coach Dennis Butcher may have had about putting Tresvant in against Celtic center Bill Russell virtually vanished during the game. Butcher elected to start the game with Joe Strawder, the Pistons’ starting center for the past two years. But when the Celtics took an early lead, Tresvant moved in and, flanked by Dave DeBusschere and Terry Dischinger, rallied Detroit to a 22-19 lead at the end of the first quarto-. The Pistons widened their lead to 54-44 at halftime and carried a 91-77 bulge into the final quarter. Jimmy Walker, the Pistons’ top draftee, had his finest game yet with the team, scoring 23 points. Dave Bing chipped in 22, to maintain his average of better than 20 points a ga DeBusschere added 11 and Dischinger 14. Sunday & Monday Complete Floor Show Fabulous Comics fbnd Rock and Roll Bands STARRING * Pontiac's Own s MACK VICKERY Singing and Comic Apt Plus the FaOutus ELMER FUDPUCKER and Capital Recording Artist CECIL WASHINGTON Dance to the Music of The VARIATION A The MARK “V” ^Starting Sunday, 6 P.M. . Monday, 19 P.M. "Cover Charge" 300 BOWL LOUNGE 100 3. Cals Lake Rd. -002-0300 final” contract offer. I Pet»'r" Aiiii'” I told him to . .. think about GatMBrSJJj?1* ss of $50 a day and $500 a ml! oxmmr game until he decides to sign,’’ B<**chS*rw1r Blair said. oSTaoltSSS4* Goegan. 32. has played pro-fessional hockey for 11 years,! Tomm™H™on most of it in the NHL. l&8»Lcr0,r*Pr*gson 34-34-69 34- 34—68 33-35-68 33- 35-68 36-33—69 35- 34-69 34- 35-69 35-34-69 34- 35—69 35- 35-70 37-33—70 36- 35-71 . 34-37—71 37- 34-71 33-38—71 36-35—72 3537-72 36- 35-72 37- 35—73 . 38-36—74 40-37—77 EVERYTHIRS FOR THE HOME K-LUX TUB ENCLOSURES Dramatic baauty,safety, convenience and economy blended In architectural plasticto enhance any decor or color scheme. Anodized aluminum frames and mils. Three dbors for wider opening. Fits Standard 5' tub. Quick and easy to install. No drilling or anchoring. See them nowl , *49 |95 6/4” Interior and Exterior WHITE PINE WOOD SHUTTERS 14x35%... . . . pair $5.95 14x47y2.. . e # e pair $7.19 14x55%... $7.95 14x59%... $0.39 WOOD CUPOLAS FOR HOMES, GARAGES This cupola can be used as a roof decoration to make your home look more attractive, and, at a minamal cost. It can also be used as a highly efficient attic ventilator that cools the attic and jy® lowers the temperature of the entire home. 5/4” White Combination Doors 2-6, 2-8 and Special 3*0 Wide x Gg 68“ High d BLUE RIBBON Pfjj TIRE CENTER DAILY 8-8 1 f D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1867 WONDERLAND POOLS SAVE *1,000 End of Summer Special Prices DISPLAY MODELS FOR SALE BELOW COST j I DISPLAY MODELS FOR SALE phone now 549-9330 Payments As Low As $29.00 A Month y Big Trade-In Allowance — No Money Down NO HIDDEN EXTRAS WONDERLAND POOLS Display Models -4807 N. Woodward nr. 14 Mi. Rd., Royal Oak Display Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily - Sun. 12to 9 P.M. Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Entries Hazel Park Results Teen Paces U.S. Tankers TONIOHT'S ENTRIES __•Hn Grattan Clark's Miatary Boy Min Kerr Keyatone Mika Quaan'a On Ruah Caaandra Creed Taaaie Rosa Wildwood Laura 2nd—$740 Coed. Pace; 1 Mile: R. M. Mae Tropical Wind Fenelle's Boy Terri Gey • Spanish Boy Beau Jimmy Rudy S. I. Fein Alarm Witty Hannah 3rd—aiooe Cond. Tret) 1 Mila: Enalgn Adloa Dee's Dream Super Malic Madison Diana , Hard to Catch ' Promoter Boy .Mary K. Peck Josedale Treasure «th-noo Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: l Gwen's Time Torch Brewer i Little Tee Dirty Joe Timely Goose Cheerful Lady • Mery's Joy Grand Crulsa 5th—*1800 Cand. Tret; I Milt: . On the Air Lord's Lady : Pemedon Rita -Rodney I Phantom Colby Blueweter Goldy Halbert Oay Lucky Sam Sib—81808 Claiming hmsTPaca; 1 h_____ Volcbnic George 1 Many Anderson Goldfish Poplar Grattan American Flower Ace Bird Prof. Tret; 1 Mile: Hlghley's Dream — —.... Speedy R. Relic Hanover Sonny Fortune tth-aiso# Claiming Hand. Paeai l Queen's Maid Roger Abbe Felix Forbes Stormy Wool! Dnne Creed Babbling Broc Cottonwood Cindy Rosalia t Donna J* 3.80 3A0 2.40 7.85 5.30 3.40 sww Sth—M . _ Roan Ruby Tha Aum Hal's GMSS " 3.30 3.3 Sammy Dale 8.0 «thh-81.00t; Claiming Handicap Pace, MM _________ lioo 7.00 4.0 Country Prince $.20 3.2 “jhnny Kevin 3.2 Perfecte (2-4) $05.60. 7th—$1,400; Conditioned Trots 1 Good Pels Lad 1 HALMSTAD, Sweden (AP) -Mark Spits,' 17-year-old stir from Santa Clara, Calif., won two events as the touring United States swimming s q u a d swept "all 13 events Thursday in a meet against Sweden. Spitz won the 200-meter freestyle in 1:57.5 and the 100-meter butterfly in 58.7. In addition, he swam toe first leg on the winning 4x50 meter relay quartet. The time for toe relay was 1:39. In the other men’s eVents, Steve Rerych, Paterson, N.J., took toe 100 meters freestyle hi 53.9; Dave Perkowski, the 100 meters breaststroke in 1:08.2, and Win Voting, Bloomington, Jnd., toe springborad diving .with 442.06 points. ..... *. w » The U.S. swimmers now go to Berlin for a meet against West Germany Saturday and Sunday. Ice Meeting Slated An organizational meeting for boys 12-18 years old who wish| to play ice hockey is slated by the Drayton Rangers Hockey Club for 7:30 p,m. Monday at! the CAI Building on Williams! Lake Road. FREE • MULTI-CHECK • ROAD TEST * TOWING AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montculm, bstwssn Oakland and Baldwin, 334*4951 L. Veeda . Ho Bo's Laurie ** NEW 1968 Si See Them 'Ofj* YAMAHA oft*** Till Highland Rd.-1941 Telegraph Rd. SDTN nORDS BFINItO I BULTl pSTUIIBSY S to I The Telegraph Stare duly Open Sunday, 12-6 Mailmen Carry Unhappy News Pheasant Count Down, Says State Official I Ace "Riche Expreslvo Optional 7th—*3,700 LANSING (AP)—The mailmen R»££j have brought bad news to pheasant hunters. Used Travel Trailer Twenty 1966 Frolic Trailers Self-Contained 17-Ft. and 19-Ft. See These Bargains Now At JSD0BS0N nun sues 5690 Williamo Lake Rd., Drayton Plaino 47^5901 stantially,” ,says, department Rlo , pheasant specialist Victor Jan-sS^eeho son. lxif« at Michigan Supplement, I Mile, 71 Yd*.: | A survey by rural mail car-1*!™! H^r 1M riers - regarded by the State c„lmln„ i t/is ... Conservation Department as a Mesa Marie 5.70 3.60 3.20 reliable guide — indicated back! B?g doum*1* MR in midyear that the brood!-™ D,*fc PM » counts were down about 40 per cent from 1966 levels. “This fall’s over-all kill is ling, . __ . _ 1W I'll Ob Fins KM Ceult 122 Styling MM *-■“ 107 Ndot's strike 112 pawr—- .112 CalnmMPM^Ma ■9 ____Claim., 4 Yrt., 1 Mils 78 Yd*. Cosmlgroph . 107 Sale Provider “Whether it totally reflects thelfl^W & ft? — 40 per cent drop in bird numbers*** ^ 1 will depend heavily . on theioengbu khob u 112 Reap the wins 112 ■Hi ■HPMBL..-— 4 Yrt.. 8 Furlongs: Rlppev's Pay. O. lf7 Turbo Oulllnljh 10* e-Mllei.. —Clonic 112 Free Geim _____ilh H'ven 115 Te Golden Donnell 107 Mbit King Countess Rena 112 a-M..H. Van Berg Stable entr; 4th—$2100 Allow., 2 Yrs., 8 Furlongsi Aid 118 Nile D 114 Cav opening weekend’s weather, gun pressure and hunter effort,’’ Janson adds. In some parts of Michigan— especially areas in the South-toe pheasant population remains i high, he raid, . * * * Juwe Kilt,, ., ... e-verne Lea Far... Janson said he counted more Mfc-fim claiming. i Yr*., s Furlongs: . . . . Lansing Ruler T14 a-Pleesure Nott H5 broods in one area last summer space coionti 112 grand mc 114 than he had ever seen in a sin- o?Sy Vrln its ttSS!* wiSW,,t ill gle day. He wouldn’t pinpomt ^^‘c&.0l,Vr^n%]rtUr7 ”4( the area 4tl»-$JOOO Allow., 2 Yr*., 4 Furlongs: 1 uic died. a-Michlgan Mil* 107 a-Toy Star 112 ------------------- Petition Lady 112 Boo Boo Miss 112 'welcome Bev 112 b-Knave's Cissy 112 So Arrogant 112 Mist Ribot 110 Kleinas Madch'n 107 b-T. Charge Girl 112 a-O. • Kronaman-P. T. Standard entry i b-J. E. Blgman entry 7IH-44SM Allow., 9 Yrs. Up, 1 1/14 MNaat Dixie Special 112 Doctor Will 100 Carpenter's Rut' 121 Dunham IIS Stanislas 111 BF't Own 112 lib—$4200 Allow., 3 Yrs., 4 Furlongs: Patrick J. 104 Windy Mint 111 Solarico 121 Balance Sheet- 107 Royal Okie IIS Worthylouk 112 e-Rambiln Road 121 P-Womt I ill Stable antry I 3 Yrs. Up, 1U Milas: I U. S. Falls on Ice, 7-3 GOTEBORG, Sweden (UPI)-Sweden beat goalie Pat Rupp for four gaoals in the third period and went on to defeat the United States 7-3 in an international ice hockey game Thursday night. .Jlfi Ou— Ulki Stevenson IX Roteville Your It Mils Mlsaut . Vickl'i Choice 110 MSV'i Guide Fine Thanks 113 Dolty't Beau — ^-‘“ilna, 2 Yre., 1 1/18 M .... 114 Chrlstanlen Count Warbler 114 Harbor I aland See the Great New 1968 Model SIMPLICITY SNOW BLOWERS with ELECTRIC STARTERS Hand over yow drifts to a SIMPLICITY 1-STAGE . sw-iwir ffimpifrify HURRY Only 20 Left! 1967 Simplicity BROADMOOR RIDING TRACTORS Now at Clearance Prices! SAVE noo If You Buy Now! This 2-stage 7 hp Sno-Aw*y will take any drift and demolish it Sure Touch^vmatic control provides variations of ground speed without affecting auger or engine speed. Safe! Unit stops instantly when you release yoiir grip on the handle. No device locking clutch lever. Clears a 26-inch kwath with ease. Controlled trktion differential. Easy-Spin starting (electric starting optional). Fully winterized engine means Sno-Away always finishes what it starts—no matter how far the thermometer drops, how high the drifls'rise. 6 and 4 hp single-stage Simplicity Sno-Aways are «lso available. Simplicity LEE'S 923 Mt. Clemens Street LAWN & GARDEN CENTER We Service What We Selll FE 2-3412 . OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CLOUD SUNDAYS HAGGERTY HAS IT! FALL CLEARANCE SALE REDWOOD FENCING 25% to 50% OFF Odd Sizes S’xd’ Basket Weeve...............$9.95 and up 9’x5’ Basket Weave........... $11.95 and up This low prico includes one 4”x4M post in all Motions —built up and stainad. Many Galas In Stock At Salt Prices For LANDSCAPING and EMBANKMENTS Solid Rough Sawn Radwood 4”x6”x6’ . . . $2.1 T Ea. 3”xl”xS’ . . . $2.19 Ea. 4W . . . $2.99 Ea. J"x9”x9’ . . . $1.19 Ea. GARDEN REDWOOD I"x6”-s4»..................... SVic Lin. ft. 4”xl”-Rough...........................39'Ac Un. If. 3”xl”-Rough.................. 42o Lin. ft. E’W’-Md..........................lIVko Lin, ft. GENUINE HAND-SPLIT WESTERN RED REDAN RAIL AND POST FENCING Authentically Made In Tho True Pioneer Fashion 2 RAIL SEOTIONS..........................$7.30 each AH Above Section Include Heavy Mortised Pest CLOSEOUT SPECIAL Oilifomi* RANCH TYPE RAIL RE0.1741-NOW $8.30 * ReH ■ Ft. 4n4 pa.1. hem taunded tape end *• martiaed to accent %" rail.. Self Storing Storms Any decorating schome, modern or traditional, takes an added note of charm and elegance on a modest. There is no limit to the ways you can use these Interior doors and shutters, partitions and dividers, doors, lighting fixtures. rTj m 1 w, m EMPIRE ... Bold ... Sophisticated Panels of Luzon Plywood Filigroo I4”x60” PANEL $f.35 end up TRANSLUCENT EMBOSSED POLYSTYRENE PANELS 24”x48” $4.64 24”x88”........$6.96 Panolboard’o Embassy Wondarful Panplaira Divider with the Look For tho Light Look... of Authontio Stainod Olass Four Broosy Vorsions. FRAME, $10.98 PANEL, $1444 24”x4«” PANEL $1.19 BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS INTERIOR LATEX ENAMEL Your brUshos rinse clean In soapy water. Outstandingly durable; color coordinated wHh Regal Wall Satin. LEADING LATEX HOUSE FAINT Works woiidarg in ons coot. Spreads aasHy, dries quickly. Ho “Magic Film” gives extra years of lasting protaction. $749 " GAL. HAGGERTY * SUPPLY CO. "MrcmGAN'5 MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Open 7;30 e.m. te 6 p.m. - Fri. Nlte to 9, p.m. - Sot. 7:30 a m. te S p.m. 2085 HAQQERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-4511 letweun W. Maple and Fenflae TreH tv A OPEN Bowling Every Kite Fairgrounds Lanes Milford, Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 19ft7 D—5 B0WL Pot Game* Every Friday Night at 12 Midnight WESTSIDE LANES FE 4-0161 ____188 Orchard Lake AUTOBAHN | MOTORS 11W S. Talagraph 338-4531 Next Doer to the Holiday Inn Best Mobile Homes Sm the Fabulous 1968 Royal Embassy (l|5S Car Wash with GAS 6 Gals. - 99c 10 Gals. - 69e 15 Galst - 39e 17 Gals - 19e 18 Gals. - W Kuhn Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. By JERRY CRAIG Bowling Scores Pontiac Janitor Supply’s kind now five points after it\ gained ground on all the other West Side Lanes Classic entries Monday night. Hitting a 1011 game high, the janitors were the only team to register a sweep this week. British Tennis Group Opens Doors to Pros n* RONALD THOMSON i(ILTF), which is steadfast | LONDON (AP)—Britain’s ten-'against open tennis, said: rulen a Tournament-minded bowlers should start saving Runner-up Herk’s Auto Supply their pin money if they haven't already; several big-c°uld only manage a split of money local affairs are scheduled for the not-too- ei«ht a*a*"st La2f}, distant future. nsuran“ «"fell - ' j. . , . ra !t ,, ... ,. ... .four points further behind. Immediately ahead is the Michigan Majors’ (Owners Sam and Jerry Per- second stop in Oakland County. The state’s newest na had 247 and 246, respective- organized, nonprofessional men’s bowling group will ly, and “Doc” Delaney matched invade Thunderbird Lanes Saturday and Sunday, the 246 to dominate the intii- Oct. 21-22. vidual game scoring. Bill Kirk- Boasting a $500 guar-|------------------------------ anteed first prize, the, monthly tour had a sue-Nov. 4 in the qualifying and cessful visit at Airway Sunday Nov. 5 in the finals for Lanes last month and sev-!a guaranteed $500 first prize. eral Pontiac area bowlers "1* ™e" S185 orbe‘ter ?re !,irill . • .'invited to follow a similar for- wiil be m the lmeup at matNov.iLiz. least for that Saturday s s are gambling the fu-| «i sincerely hope that the of the hallowed Wimblfedon british will think twice before Toumament on a bold movfc to taking a decision which could nis rule ture land’s 625 paced.the reduced qualifying at Thunderbird. In addition to the $500 first series scoring. HOWE'S LANES Sunday Mixed Fouraomti HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Clar--ice Stapleton, 213-24S-444; Bob Devine, 231; George Adame, 314; Jack Devine. 0; Noreen Skerratt, 514; Mary Ann •mon, 512; Nancy Wood, S12. MONTCALM .CENTER Monday Evening Community' Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — James raen, 265-414; George McBeatti, 245; ay Tribble, 245;' Rusty Lund, 238; Homer With;— 1 Huron Bowl will again be host i ners will receive paid entries next month for the third time into the BPAA National All-Star to the annual State Bowling Pro- Tournament, prietors’ Invitational Singles The entry fee for the state singles is $40 per person. championships. I Women with 160 averages or better are set to bowl Saturday SN0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2 for$15W. FREE MOUNTING •S-2J17* Ratraarf fad. Tail J8la.l1 Open Daily M, lat. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 6 Min. From ■ Downtown Pontioc entries must be received at Huron Bowl by Oct. 27. The cheapest and best paying of the tourneys is the annual Pontiac Open that will begin Nov. 18-19 at three area sites, lit is open to both men and women and has an $800 guaranteed top prize. The second (prize in the handicap division is $500. The entry fee is $7. There is qualifying slated for Nov. 25-26 and Dec. 3 in addition to the earlier dates. Enthusiastic The award, if there were one, for most enthusiastic woman bowler would havO to go to a mother in California who bowled in 14 leagues each week a few seasons ago. Obviously, this is unusual. According to a survey, nearly 70 per cent of WIBC’s 2.9 million members bowl in 'one two weekly leagues. Of these, 40 per cent bowl in two leagues. OPEN BOWLING Mon. thru Sot. 9 A. M.-2 A.M. Sun. 10 A.M. Till; Midnite MAVIS LANES r Holly, Michigan; rid the game qf phony amateurism and let the professionals compete as ' have serious consequences. “Should Britain withdraw1 IRNW . from the international federa-Success would Tdsher in the Uon it would expose itself to' biggest tennis revolution this grave sanctions, Including the and cancelation of solution all tennis meetings on its own century. Failure could mean 1 from the rest of the tennis territory ’ world, leaving Wimbledon W Jan s(aub0) Norways repre-lawed. Msentative on the International These were the stakes infoympic Committee, said in Thursday’s decision by the &i0. Council of the British Lawn ?Vfeel that this question of Tennis Federation to defy inter- amatJmrism should be solved in, national rules and abolish the cooperation with other nations1 distinction between amateurs of the World. I do not beliqve _ and professionals. [one country Will achieve any- SURE TO RATIFY thing going It alone.” _... KrM Kunkie, 602; certain to ratify the change at ajl0 years for open tournaments, counjiior^m”7' HI0H GAME f Ron|meeting in December. It will but its proposals were blocked Monday LaoHi "B"CDoubi*i mean that next year Wimbledon each time by an overwhelming 2oEi-5W;s Dorothy-Benson* Msf*Eiioenand other British tournaments | majority of the 92 federations of Ray,iC2™'<506); jeon vyordflioT J*rrv 2® be °Pen to everyone in the,the ILTF. \ / \ ..— --------general category of “players”— A two-thirds majority would whether they compete for mon-;be sufficient to expel the British ey or for fun. federation from the LTFThat George Titue. 225; Kaihi^'l'mil 2m! * * 4 coutfleave Wimbledon andW mGH women's series - Helen Fry. First European reactions'er national tournaments open ,.i huron >owL|,|, were predictably unfavorable, (only to .British . players and most pins above aveVage—Dale Giorgio De Stefani, Italian professionals who want to com-\ m2?i! | president of the Internatiohal pete. H Lawn Tennis Federation At the same time Britain —-------- "—~~ / ■1 •— icould be banned from overseas competitions and the Davis Cup. It’s a risk the British are prepared to take in the cause of ending abuses of international rules by under-the-counter payments to amateur tennis stars. Learn To Bowl - Judy HIGH GAMES Lilah Liskey, 210. LAKEWOOD LANES M^|||j(jii»ite Mixed Pinspillcrs 4 Brothers Boost Roost In all cases, the handsome CLOSE-OUT SALE! m Ron’s Roost and the Hayward;tossed a pass to A1 on a PAT brothers were too much for piay after the final touchdown MmiH------------------------Sashabaw Products last night in fof ^ ^nnlllg point. The flr8t nriye funds should Drovide thp Pontiac recreation touch football „ , 7 . . prize lunas snouia proviae me - Ron’s touchdown came on a sev- -«- - •“»- “»- «■* !—figured in all of the scorihg/Tom Dabbs tossed scoring ; SPA RE PINS las Ron’s Rt>ost took a 20-19 de- passes of 8 and 18 yards to Dick The 300 games rolled by Ray las R. Morley of 698 Lothaven will be 10. am, tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, * Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Dale and Dean and a sister, Diane, ail at hbme. Robert G. Smith LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for Robert G. Smith, 77, of 1043 S. Lapeer will be 4 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Mount Hope cemetery. Mr. Smitirtlied Wednesday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Paul Muir and Mrs. Dean Wilson, both of Lapeer; seven grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. age. * ★ * Township firemen used three pieces of equipment to battle the blaze at the Rupert Tipton home, 4268 Seeden. WWW They had the fire under control in one-half hour, but remained at the scene for minutes. The two-story frame home was valued at 822,500. H@&¥!©T@i WEEK Introducing all that's new in home entertainment for 1968 FEATURES AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFT) Wit* ywi’rs first in Color TV, there's got to ba a reason. Like Automatic Fins Tuning that kicks irttho picture signal. And a new RCA tuba with 38% brighter highlights this yaar. You gat thm-and more—from RCA Victor. 0 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 WEST HURON FE 2-6967 HAND JET—This hand-held jet gun for maneuvering in space has been redesigned for U.S. spacemen who leave their sppee capsule. This new Rockejr Research maneuvering unit is completely self-contained, with fuel attached to the handle, and lasts six times as long as previous models. “Thanks for Having the Money Ready” Your Carrier is a Busy Young Man These Days • SCHOOL DAYS are busy days for your enterprising carrier-boy. Yet he finds time to deliver his route, collect his money, pay his bill, and make his sales calls, without interfering with his school studies and activities. IT WILL help save time for him and improve service for -you, if you have money ready whenever he collects. In return, he will see to it that your paper arrives on time every ,day, rain or shine — with its unrivalled array of exciting news, enjoyable features and motaey-saving shopping pages! Hie Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 This makes for problems other states also may face. When all the interstate highway projects are completed in Kansas, the Wheat State will have abont 800 miles of interstate highways. They are Interstate 70, Interstate 35 and Interstate 35W. not including the routes in the metropolitan areas. The Kansas Highway Patrol, faced with the problem of having a constant patrol on the interstates, turned to a special airplane to handle their problem. WWW And James H. DeCoursey, the governor’s aide on urban community affairs, has made application to the federal gov- Auto Hits Man on 1-96 in Novi A 45-year-old man is in Bots-ford Hospital, Farmington Township, after being struck by a car on 1-96 on Novi early today. Reported in serious condition is John S. Caldwell of Howell, accoring to hospital officials, w w w Caldwell was hit by a car driv-i west on the expressway nea ovi Road about 3:30 a.m. according to Oakland Copnty sheriff’s deputies. Raymond E. Forbes, 41, of Ennest, Walled Lake, driver of the car, told deputies he saw |Caldwell on the road too late to avoid the mishap. an experimental One other state has been toy-j ing with the idea of taking toj the air to solve the patrol problems. Nebraska has asked the federal government for a grant to test the effectiveness of a helicopter. The Kansas request, if approved by the U. S. Department of Transportation, will allow the state to lease a j Heiio aircraft, which is manufactured in Pittsburg, Kan., I and used extensively by federal agencies. The plane would be used to help stranded motorists get assistance along the interstate system, particularly in the dead of winter when blowing snow piles high along the highways of Kansas. i DeCoursey said he and the Highway Patrol felt the use of a plane would be less expensive than beefing up the Highway Patrol. EQUIPPED BY SPEAKER The plane, which can be slowed to 25 miles per hour, would be equipped with a loud speaker and microphone on one of the wheels. It would slow down when a distressed motorist was spotted and ask what type of assistance was needed. The motorist would be able to reply through the microphone on the wheel while, the plane was flying at a low attitude. “You can land the plane nearly anywhere along Interstate 70 in Kansas and particularly western Kansas,” DeCoursey said. The plane would be landed Hi the event of necessary emergency treatment or if a motorist had to be evacuated Immediately. PLANE EFFICIENCY DeCoursey said it would take two planes to patrol from Salina to the Colorado line along a distance of over 250 miles. 63 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—5 * Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—8 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Assaults—6 Disorderly persons—2 Bad checks—2 Indecent exposures—2 Property damage accidents—15 Injury accidents—2 Fred Holzhausen Service for Fred Holzhausen, 87, of 2344 Overridge, Waterford Township, will be II a.m. tomorrow in Peace Lutheran Church with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Holzhausen died yesterday. He was a member of Peace Church and a former custodian of a Lutheran School. Surviving is his wife,.Emma. Mrs. Judie D. Jackson Service for Mrs. Judie D. Jackson, 54, of 300 S. Anderson will be 1 p.m. Monday at the St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson, a member of the St. John Church, died Wednesday. Surviving are three children, Lee E. Wilson of Detroit and Adolph and Melvin J. Jackson, both at home. Lonnie W. Rundell Prayers will, be offered for Lonnie W. Rundell, 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rundell, 96 S. Anderson, at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak jiill Cemetery. Lonnie died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents I are a brother, Billy at home, and grandparents Mrs. Sophie Rundell of Little Falls, Minn., Olas Lind berg in Minnesota and Mrs. Mollie Lindberg of Port-tiac. Mrs. Orlo Brown | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — | Mrs. Orlo (Dorothy M.) Brown,'cemetery, j.149, or 716 Andrews died yester-l ★ * * [day. | Surviving are his wife, jl Her body is at Elton Black'Edythe; a son, James at home; | Funeral Home, Union Lake. j three daughters, Mrs. Ina J, Strauss of Wyandotte and Mrs. Death Claims City Realtor Lawrence W. Gaylord, owner of Lawrence W. Gaylord Real Estate and Insurance, died yesterday. He was 65. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparlu-Griffln Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park 'Range War1 Gets Goat of Sheep Raiser COLEMAN, Texas (fl — Mrs. Kenneth Vance, president-elect of the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Auxiliary, derides the old movie plots about sheep' raisers and cattlemen being gaged in range warfare. * * * “Those plots fleeced us,” she jsays. “I’m a sheepherder and my husband is a cowman and we get along fine.” Mrs. V a a c o is foreman of sheep raising on their 1,411-acre Golden Hoof Farm near here and the 15,806-acre ranch near Roswell, N.M. Mr. Vance manages the Polled Hereford cattle part of their operations. Both men and women in Mrs. Vance’s family have been sheep raisers for five generations. ' it it a She has a degree in animal husbandry from New Mexico A&M, and special training in I wool technology at New Mexico I State University. “We want to know if it is feasible to use a plane,” DeCoursey said, “and we want to know if a plane can commun cate with a stranded motorist. GTW Reports 11 Pct. jtise in Commuting The upswing in commuter carrying between Pontiac and Detroit is. continuing according to a Grand Think Western Railroad spokesman. * ★ ★ Commuters carried in the first nine months of 1967 totaled 376, 201 compared with 337,798 in the similar period of 1966. This was an increase of 38,403 or 11.37 per cent. 4 Commuters leaving from the Pontiac station during September totaled 1,886. Daily average of commuters in the nine-month period is 1, 980, an 11.93 per cent increase from last year’s average. it ★ h, John .W Demcoe, GTW vice president and general manager, attributed a small portion of the gain to the addition of the 6:20 p.m. commuter train to accommodate business executives and professional people who remain in their offices beyond normal closing tithe. Three trains operate from Pontiac during the morning rush hour and three return to Pontiac in the evening. ★ * * Chicago-bound trains leaving Detroit at noontime and at 11:15 p.m. also stop in Pontiac. Ross Heichel, AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ross Heichel, 59, of 3243 Donley will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Heichel died yesterday. Surviving are his stepfather, David Cravier of Roscommon; three sons, Ross Jr. of Highland and James and . George, both of Avon Township; two daughters, Mrs. Janies Hall of Avon Town-and Mrs. Ralph Graves of Pontiac; three brothers, including Elmer of Pontiac; two sik-ters, Mrs. Mary Maher Of Rochester and Mrs’ Grace. Whiting Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Henry S. Longfield HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Barbara Zsolzai and Mrs. Linda Chapdelaine, both of Pontiac; a sister, Miss Clara Gaylord of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. j Gaylord of 124 Edison was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Masonic Lodge 510, Pontiac Board of Realty, Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce and Lake Orion Merchants’ Association. City Youth Injured in Waterford Crash An 18-year-old Pontiac youth was injured yesterday morning in a one-car accident on Cooley Lake Road in Waterford Township. Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Randolph J. Wood of 663 Riverside. Township police said Wood’s ar left the road, traveled through a ditch and struck a tree and a fence. Wood told police he fell asleep at the wheel. WELL-COVERED COUNTRY Americans hold nearly one trillion dollars in life insurance — 8884.7 billion at the end of 1966, to use exact figures from the State Farm and Life Itasurance Institute. The 11166 total worked out to about 815,900 for each of the nation's estimated 02,124,000 family units, about two year’s living expenses based on the average after-taxes income of 88,100 per family. Average family coverage by state, shown* on map, ranges from a high of 825,000 in Hawaii to a low of 80,700 in Arkansas. State Bridge Reinforced After Mishap ZILWAUKEE (AP) — Engineers today worked to shore up a Saginaw River bridge before removing the 550-foot Great Lakes freighter that rammed the span. The freighter, the J. F. Schoellkopf Jr., apparently hit the bridge after its steering mechanism failed and all efforts, including dropping anchor, failed to stop it, Trooper Gary McGhee of the Bridgeport State Police post said. * ★ * No one was Injured in the crash, but the ship's captain, William Hayes, 56, of Toledo, Ohio, was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital in Saginaw after he collapsed a half hour after the mishap, McGhee said. A hospital spokesman said tat Hayes, a diabetic, was in fair condition. TRAFFIC DECREASED McGhee said the two southbound lanes of the bridge, which carries Interstate 75 across the river, would be closed to traffic. The northbound lanes reopened shortly after the collision, he said. Last Lakes Liner Is Sold to Union DETROIT (AP) - The South American, last of the Great Lakes fleet of cruise vessels, has been sold and will sail from Detroit on its last voyage Monday. The unexpected announcement came Thursday from the Georgian Bay Line, who Said it sold the ship to the Seafarers International Union for use as a training ship for merchant seamen. Skull and CroSsbones labels are being distributed throughout New Zealand in a bid to reduce the total of 2,000 accidental poisonings of young children each year in New Zealand THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 D—7 r Current Books DEATH KIT. By Susan Son-tag. Farrar, Straus. $5.75. The disintegration of a psy-j chopathic personality is not exactly a cozy subject for a novel. But then,' Miss Sontag is not a cozy writer. The story is about Dalton (Diddy) Harmon, a 33-year-old advertising man whose wife has divorced him. ___________________ The author utilizes surfacfej MAFEKING by Brian Gard-thoughts, daydreams and night jner (Harcourt, Brace & World I (the affluent set, with appropri-j late eyebrow lifting and elbow | bending. I This is lightweight entertainment, but its seemingly frivolous subject matter supports more social malice — good-natured but penetrating — than you might expect. It's more in the tradition of Noel Coward than of Angry Young Men. dreams to depict what is going on in the hero’s mind, weaving these elements together in sometimes confusing fashion. Some readers may grow a little fed up wjth Diddy’s endless irrationalities and with the au- $5.75): Subtitled “A Victorian Legend,” this is an amusing and authoritative account of one of| the least important mjlitary actions that ever became a cause! celebre. Mafeking, an unimportant! AIR SPECIAL - An AN-12 plane lands its airborne cargo at a huge air show in outside Moscow to mark the forthcoming 50th anniversary of Soviet air power. Infant Diarrhea Takes Big World Toll Science Service ,him simple starch and he grows'fore five, mostly this way. GENEVA - Outside his hut,more dangerously under-j ! Troublesome since antiquity,, in a tropical village, the child “shed. At last he goes into|when Hippocrates described it,I keeps defecating until he be-! shock andd.es. I infantile diarrhea continues as cwnes too weak to Walk. His * * * the worst killer of child life,] y loses water, salt andj This is the biggest and saddest | according to World Health Or-i world health problem. Unbe-lganization expert Dr. S. M. K. * * * lievably, one of every threeWasti of Pakistan’s Lahore! ‘f His ignorant mother gives|chi!dren in the world dies be-lMayo Hospital. 'thor’s stylistic mannerisms. British outpost, was rather! ★" * ★ .casually besieged for about sev-j • If you wish, you may take en months during the Boer War. this story as a study of death Its defenders were well sup-and self-destruction and read'plied, casualties were minimal, into it whatever social comment and its fate was a matter of no you fancy. It's an In Group real concern. ,nove*4 The only lasting effect of ,i ________ ',v the siege arises from the fact A CIRCLE OF FRIENDS. By that it inspired the formation Julian Mitchell. McGraw-Hill. | 0f the Boy Scout movement. Gardner, a newsman turned This brightly sophisticated story is full of pink comedy, as distinguished from the black, [bitter comedy that saturates a good many current novels. Set in New York and the English countryside, it is one of those cocktail charades about author, built up his picture of what actually happened at Mafeking through extensive research. The result is a tragicomic account of the quaint! conduct of military affairs in what has been described as “thej last of the gentlemen’s wars.”! Buy Bonds where you work. M0& ill vMi imliL kmtw i « iuumIP > l * It’s miserable work, crawling through a rice Savings Bonds. Would you like to show this man paddy. And being shot at. This American does you’re wi*h him? One good way is to buy Sav-the job for freedom’s sake. So do thousands of ings Bonds where you bank or join the Payroll his buddies. Many of these brave men also sup* Savings Plan where you work. You’ll' make a port freedom with their dollars: A majority of good investment. And you’ll walk a bit taller, our servicemen overseas are investing in U.S. <*I ^jjk * U.S. Savings Bonds Bond facts: Savings Bonds pay you bach $4 for every $3 at maturity in only seven years .. .are replaced free if tost, destroyed or stolen... have special tax advantages ... can be redeemed whenever the need arises. J Th» VM. Gmrmumt ion not pay for thif advirtinmenL It U pruentrd at a public tartlet f» cooperation vOh the Treentry Department mi TXr Advertising Cornea. ..63 ...65 . .65-A Swaps ....... . Sale Clothing Sale Househol Antiques_____ Hi-Fi, TV & R • Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous______67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B' Hand Tools-Machinery........68 Do It Yourself..............69 Cameras—Service ........ 70 Musical Goods............ . .71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment........ . : .72 Store Equipment ............73 Sporting Goods .............74 Fishing Supplies—ffaits.....75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...........76 Wpod-Coal-Coke-FUel ....77 F^ets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service .... .79-A Auction Sales ;.............80 Nurseries ..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ..V81-A Hobbies ond Supplies........82 Livestock ................. 83 Meats ....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .............84 Poultry.....................85 Form Produce ...............86 Farm Equipment..............87 . AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetroilers ..............89 Rent Trailer Space......... 90 Commercial Tra Wm shirts NORTH END AMBULANCE SERVICE wne OVERTIME ■SUMS Auto Accessories............91 ; Tires-Auto-Truck ..........921 i Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters...............94 Motorcycles..................95 Bicycles ....................96 Boots-Accessories ...........97 Airplanes ............'.....99 Wanted Cars-Trucks.........101! Junk Cars-Trucks........-.101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks.........103 : Auto—Marine Insurance ...104 i Foreign Cars ..............105 New and Used Cars...........106 . ..SsTSL, Huntoon ■rMW.TS Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay,Off Fast \ » 6 Help Wanted Male 6 [Help Wanted Female D- Nelp Wanted Male DRAFTSMAN FOR E$TIMATING!oUTSIDE ALL-AROUND MAINTE-2 BEAUTY OPERATORS .......................... department, high school graduate] man for mobile home park — some following FE (-3701. Ask for with no military obligations. Ap-| call for appointment 363-S294 or Pat. Pi? ,"yXT' P*”11-.. _____________, , A-l BABY SITTER WANTED IN Mich 73LMOO g,lc*' OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE, CUS- my home. 1 child, own transpor- Micn. 73i:too.—-------------- todial and general maintenance tatlon, Clarkston area. ref. re- wlth plumbing experience pro- qulred. 623-1243 after 5:30. t^tdMIor lluiTSV001 ACCOUNTS" PAYABLE AND &0N- trict. Ml 7-0267 or 646-4253._ eral offjce. Typing derk ,arge Bloomfield Twp. 'll IE lH>i\ l ---------n------- 7 [Help Wanted Female KHmEK^CB^ 125 N. Saginaw l^.C PltKSS. FK1DAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 I M. or F. I Work Wanted Female 12 Wanted Real Estate PARTS MAN * Ford or Mercury exp< ferried for expending Heatings FE 2-2919. ____ Experienced Welders | ship. There is immanent-posi- Also part, time truck lube man. ",l“‘ '- 61 Jackson St., Pontiac. i EXPERIENCED TURRET LATHE _________ S!7sr,'0c7esce^‘c'M.ThC wco0”i?:I p°^Ti;fr^pigLR,*!r,„p LA!J T 205) Williams Dr, Pontiac, Mlch._ |"S ^»to?S^,kn'nM0#»7 'EXPERIENCED TREE TrTmmER cam, Mlefl'orJ leaw^ prlced°°rigtS MU 9-2700 TROY „or_ n°m fits. Call 526-4700. •tatoln. Fringe I ALTERATIONS Full company benefits, e Ing conditions. Full or i apply to manager Wlnke Pontiac Mall._____ LADY WHO LIKESjSMALL GIRLS, to take care of i 3 and 4 year old; do light housework for working mother. Own transportation, or live near 14 Milo Rd. and Haggerty call 626-004/ by 11 a.m. ” LADY TO LIVE IIN AND CARE while fattr If) 1 and 2 p. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED . I RH Positive , i All RH Neg. with positive Maori ., B-nag., AB-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER •ntlac i 1342 Wide Track Dr., TAKEN!EXPERIENCED IN SALES, FAC-- Tory management, office. *«• « it appearance. Located tiac Area. Sand replies to P area, 674-1556. Pine Knob area. M REAL VALUE _______REALTV,6M(S75 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOMi Equity or land contract. Ca Ciaiii Real Estate, FE 3-7M5. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or small lake for hunt dub. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand Riven Fermi—I— Aportments, Furnished 37 2 ROOMS AND BATH. BACHELOR aparlmenl. UtWtier ™ 7951, TO FIorence. 3 LARGE AOOMS, PRIVATE BATh and entrance.Deposit. 391-*1-* Apartments, Furnished 37 I’aOOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby wetopme - no pets, S35 Per #100 Ctep. Inquire ## 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. 3 ROOMS LOWER, PRIVATE BATH EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE * man for large nursing home, must; be good all around. Right salary w nejod man. Age n« h*rrimr.l Lake, EM 3-4121. PORTER I. Apply In person. Bit i* In. 2490 Dixit . Hwy, i plus benefits. Mon. thr_...... II snirri Wed. 1 p.m.-l _........, facility. BROILER EXPERIENCED, STEAKS LPN $50dT0 START {Credit Advisors ISA GET OUT OF DEBT Bio rmi ,£u 5i,ronf MATURE WOMAN WITH REFS FOR Iwv SSSmPWR - 334 4503 bet. I babysitting 57d»ys week 3 to 9 --------------------------------------------i n.rn. Anniv U parson 73 Charle* EXPERIENCED GROOM OF GOOD. PORTER - FULL TIME, EVE-charecter, own transportation, rafsM ning shift, uniform and meals fur-i200 mo. and new room. Call nlshed, also Blue Cross. Westerner Beef Buffet - 4109 W. Maple, EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Commercial and Industrial Electronic sales in Oakland Co. Familiarization with electronics and mechanics vary helpful. Call 335* 8170 for appointment. ________ Experienced furnace man. Own fools, top wages, apply in person. Westco Heating Service, 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. \ Experienced Mechanic, | Needed "for Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership- Apply in person to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hight, Oxford,. Michigan. ATTRACTIVE Young Isdlos; 18 to 35. N branch large national CO needs s e v e r e I neet a young ladles for jihone * public relations < COUPLETO MANAGE ' HOTEL Apts, operation to oversee cleanup and maintenance details. Llv- ation|MATURE BABYSITTER TO LIVE oL'rore^'Wa^dn^ Howl* M arina Ln- 2 „pr,Vsc!°°i children. Light Pike St., Pontiac.____ and I 6°p.m. *P n9f C* H5'W7’ *,,,r DISHWASHERS, ALL SHIFTS,.BEN- Uf iaSyi WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUYERS AVOIO GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-: I - ' Mi SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET I US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU nil Jgtlvn cc c.e.71 CAk; AFFORD,, NO limit, asto'"1 ^Serving Pontiac IS vr,E ” CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-3 ROOMS, VERY NICE, WORK-TOR. OR 4-S35S OR EVENINGS I ing couple only. S30 weekly,. *30 *““ 1 dap. FB»t& OR 3-6229. SCHRAM REALTY Pontiac. Call us SS0. Small child welcome. F E 2-6664. ______ ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE , Orion, Including utilities, apartr_____ ... ________ flon date Oct. 311 For the busy professional man or woman that MOOS Sj the conveniences^ Darling Individual room controT Central unit alr-conditloning GE Combination washer-dryer Production Workers I employment, good salary MATURE LApY, PREFER LIVE-js, no exp. necessary. Ap- In, 2 children 4 and 6 light home-1 parson,.dally IS a.m. to I keeping off Baldwin. FE 5-...~. , EXPER| ■ Hli MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR RECEP-I cook. ERPRIHIPI fr ml*. ,or foc,or'* offlc»- Exb. FEI House, jS94 0lxle Hwy. BABY PHOTOGRAPHER ■■■■L________________________ > previous experience necessary. MEDICAL ASSISTANT pportunlty for ad- IzJS ____________> P0nt|ac area. Call JSjrJ Detroit, Collect 272-6363._________*v®r Of ABY SITTER. ELDERLY WOM- ^IodUbA FACTORY WORKER, RELIABLE plus benefits. 689-2446 between 9 and 11 a.m. FULL TIME WORK FOR MAN PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. BABY SITTER. SOME HOUSl-work. Rochester Rd. — ... Rochester area.' ---- ’lance preferred. How-1 ever wil|Ttrain intelligent girl. Call _ _ 1-5 p.m. [Mon-Fri, OL 1-8948._ I Ml DDL BAG ED WOMAN AS COM-panlon in elderly woman's home.1 Mora Mr home than wages. Non 1^^X0^ 625-4427. 67i7170 after NURSEST AIDES, EXPERIENCED: a/3-7170 after w w,| tr#|n .Must have own carj UnlonfLake area. EM 3-4121 . fn' OFFtCE“HELP WANTED, 18 TO 24 years, 5 days a week, soma typing Experience, Oakland Aviation, tors. For those who realize, MYOU1 CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUTi OF DESf . LICENSED AND BONDED ' . WSfH HP! Home Appointment Gladly Arranged adults. 335-2775. _ No Cost or Obligation for Interviews i -- ----- 5 HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. 1 DEBT AID It 71S Rlkar Bldg. ______________ •* Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 _____________ ________ “child Dishwasher welcome <30 weekly. 693-6613. » 3 CLEAN, WARM ROOMS, PVT. G*r*9» disposal i bath, utilities. Newly decorated,!■ . 1 quiet, neat, adult. FE 2-3990. iGE f ,«c- ran»« wi i 3 R 06 fiA S- AND BATH, NTTaRij c0. refrlg. I downtown. Inqulrt 2335 Dixie Hwy.! • ad2PtoM33Ks!KrENETTE - BATHj 371 FE 4-3131 ■ • ;________________—iLazy Susan pantry, I ROOMS FURNISHED. IDEAL , WSV - $20 par wtek. FE1 All formica cabinets --nnur- ThtM apartment! rented furnished _ GROUND or unfurnished. Plaasa comae* IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Licensed Practical Nurses Michigan Department of Mental Health setting at Pontiac State Hospital offers unequalad chance tor training and advancement with a highly qualified medial staff. I Papering. FE 0-6314. Salary dependant on experience. ,EXPERIENCED MAN FOR PAINT. In and outside. FE 3-6740. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-* Waterford ‘ * OR 3-8304 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA A,~». 682-0401.________ Painting and Decorating 23 — A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,' 2 BEDROOMS, PARTIALLY furnished. Inquire: 3162 Warren Drive, Drayton plains. ad, 3SS WT Flint, Lake Orion. ntOOMS^ APT.-N1WLY! DECORAT- ^SHgD ^T.MEHT F ad. Adulls. Close to town. 371 54773.N y tKar*,M- c*n 463-9464. : KITCHENETTE, SUITABLE FOR 1 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CHIL-i 0470 Lake Rd. HOI L m' LARGE LOVELY 4-AND-BATHf — glassed-in porch, fireplece/near Airport. Men and wife only. OR 3-1963. _■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NO CHIL-i NEEDED IMMED-s. References 673- BABY SITTER, OVER 21, MUST f live In 334-4355. BABY SITTER, DAYSl School area. Ov G & L Boring Mill | Hydrotel | Top rates, steady employment, union shop, 26 years In business. LIBERTY TOOL & I ENGINEERING C0RP. 2250 W. Maple Rd., Welled Lake | ®amr?ssL °pF0ntfac a™RI|ndlS?rMEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BAKERY "?AVeSW0MAN~0|fP0R- —F . &r«4tSasesm fringe benefits. Re-1 * nam area 624-4200^ M PIANO PLAYER OF OLD-TIME SONGS And. Sat., from 9 p.m. to Medical Laboratory Technician ASCP Registered preferred, routine laboratory a.m. to 4:30 p.i range dependent AND 3-RO0M APARTMENTS dren FE 5-1705.___________ Sumr-sIn-oNy 3 ESPtt *JK^T'R,n»plchii^'*i^N 1-bedroom: uY.lit.es vlth lirMBiirM^TA Sr Mts133 d7942f ” children paw, adults, 10003 Dixie, #25-2546. NICE 3 AND BATH, '€ WALK-IN 8:00 . PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7061 ArS fri^liati baths, completely carpeted, a I r- 3 RbOMS FOR nr no 75m ’■ conditioned, all kitchen appliances, only/ private iSShSr3^1— S25.,^53f9# dJ,p0sa!i ?wn RjSlJy! FEV2-6&6 for l bath and gari V *'*5 3 RO daily. Salary.PAINTING AND PA iRT TIME - GENERAL OFFICE Monday through Friday 140 Ell'z TIME RENTAL AGENT FOR gan. ■ ....... ‘ ' ' ! AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER luxury apartments. Rochester ai SAYS. RIVERSIDE I Call Mrs. Naville. Bart L. Smol Iwn transportation,' £0. to set up an Interview. RATES REASONABLE- ________FE 2-4006. - Upholstering _ ■ appointment. 3 ROOM APARTMENT ON U------------ ■ *30 per « | 673^j * nTunlversity.* FE~5-6466.' ... ----2 ROOMS AND BATH~CARPETED, J weKtoined. Fe’^Mm' ~Jl I to^l,hCM#*i20%Sl^»bW*75hdI! 3 OR..J1 J-ARGE CLEAN .ROOMS. Adults, no drinkers. FE 5-5182. SUITABLE FDR COUPLE. ALL * 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND 3 JSif E«2 22!kS PF^TO^™' $7S »n >20, after 6 p.m. 335-3426. KITCHEN HELP or night shift. Will tf • 25 to 45. Gooid benefits. Apply Big Boy AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, better than i half the price. Big saving 1700 for FREE a dept,, (32 week. FE 5-7932.^^B ip'Cross,' Pontlacr 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- ew „ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE ‘^SO per week, __S75 dtp. MmTlTEdil . 59 Monroe. OH V UPPER, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, end, women only. *20 t el 273 Baldwin. Call 33S- „ BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS A WEEK/ or?ph and Huron^ j 8-5 p.m. Apply In oerson onlv 1 Tuxedo. Detroit 46026, in writing LIMOUSINE DRIVERS I Mi f|0rOTet',j,; ** ,on Dn,v' or tolaphona 683-4700 Oct. 9 or Mutt ha 25, or ovar. ply to Pontiac Press B HANDY MAN FOR ODD JOBS. tunity tor- advancement.' BJrmlng- RECERTiONIST. SHARP, MATURE, sllions available tor '------'“6-4200, Ext. 7 ™ M Varied duties. Good location *280. thetists In new, subuHMPSI._ ______BAKIF)T~Sa1Ie5WOMAN; FULL Kln9- 3M-J47)- Sn,Mln° - working conditions time and part time, good i * no evening or Sundays! Ander . SPECIALIST. RE- INSTRUMENT MAN, RODMAN,! _£**! Aa^aO^^TYov VW9k. BAR-RESTAURANT~ W* I T R ESS ww. iroy Par» time. FE 5^9381.4 Collecting and selling on established debit. Group hospitalization, life insurance, dependable car necessary. Potential earning 1st year S8.000. Call 331-4650 for appoint- JANITORS Immediate openings for fi workers. Best working — Good h“*lw* perse Birm LARGE ORGANIZATION HAS IM-medlete opening, eccduntlng ‘ ground helpful. Exc. bfiROjifi Call Helen Acf- ing Apply in person , ___ „ 3982 Auburn R Excellent wages, good hours — is Steady. 7 . ANDRE BEAUTY SALON I- It Nr Saginaw In_________f BE 5-9257 BEELINE FaIiUONS -NEEDS YOU ’• FOR HOSTESS OR STVLIST-3344H29 or 335-1091 BOOKKEEPER Car dealership experience. 424-3192 ply Pontiac Press Box C-18 ~ R-N. “ Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED t 231-bed r jaerienced. Compensation for A ' ‘frlfing. Dr . University Dr Roses' Wanted Household Goods 29jl iichlVan.'lliiw. " 5 ~ PIZZA-COOK--WANTED-FULL-OR CA?,” rF°R, FVRN'IUhRE .i'?DoAP' I Pgr. time, experienced only. 682- “r PIZZA MAKER. MUSt BE It OR C^|!l -PR G9.9P. U.SEP. HOUSE- shifts and a BUS GIRL. AFTERNOONS. APPLY ursing home on all . _ -----SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 | CHRIST, . 4 Korni Apply at Personnel Office OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN in Equal Opportunity Employe PURCHASING DEPARTMENT mediate opening In hospital wi ... _ prater mature man, experience CHRI! helpful. Duties consit* M -- “ — vising receiving stock. tlec Press Box. C-2......... ..... RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN PrM» Box C-15. ___ coin laundry. Apply 2530 Orchard CLEANING WOMAN: ONE DAY Lake Road. 12-1 p.m. , weekly. One block from Sauara • ’ - - ----- - • ------- 1 ----------- ‘"-odwerd. PE (-9414. ■■WpHPWPPiPiiPePRil WOMAN-KITCHEN, Af* Rook' ..... Ml train. App., ... 6980 N. Rochester Rd. beLL RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR d starling sal benefits Tnclu i ».m. to 4 p.m._____! j _________p«r,Y-_____RNS FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 12 .... LADY WANTED FOR "Off1 *» * P-m. and 11 p.m.-7 O.m.l jilting and light housekeep- shl**- Exc. pay. Mrs. tndish. Avon' 4-7764. 5 days a week, give ref!. Center Hospital, 651-9381, transportation. Reply Pontloc SALES EMPLOYMENT C O U Saturday and Sunday night Auction Sales, - HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or wnet h|Y°B?AUCT,0N 5889 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 IF IT'S FOR THE HOME - WE I- will buy II. 427-3344, or UL 2-3782. n J. B L, Trading Post. i- Wanted Miscellaneous __________30 S?!!' 1 CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR vn Tv’T antiques, quailtv furnltur* and Aluminum Bldg. Hems L ALUMINUM—VINYL Awnings — Storm windt IA - Jot Vilely -______ [ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING ll \. H. Billow, Holly. 637-5193 - SI IS A L E S EMPLOYMENT C O U N- Lak '*elor. Do you like a challenge? r ' c •S; we will train If you hewo tho olB —wrVlnn“-' rnnillffSuic °f 9*b (hU l*» Working v3j| '“t**,,,, working conditions. ^ jieopTe, ej^pljonally high earn] gab and like working' ’*wth miilgs # C Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Flus fringe bene-1 fits. Da^ or night shift. Full time1 °r P*B.G BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron Man over ao fc operation, must km Apply at 217 Cantral St., Pontiac. ____________________________»ess to tear CLEANING WOMAN WANTED FOR ISJOm'NT-XG^tsSvE^ A N &?rr^75T“- FU" Hm*- m fr™ “ “wgmbTtllr^nm.cJTi fe0Wr.E>ttB.HOUSe KE E p-E^g secretary: Adams, 334-2471, Sndlling (. ^cSp^Lg'from^irSery. 5 diy! P??.L,!0"J,„.A light work. At least 2 months beaMM' ' Good wages. FE TED'S ______BLOOMFIELD HILLS challenge? ”vfe RETIRED COUPLE FOR LIGHT office cleaning In exchange ■ rent. P. O. Box (76, Pontiac. _________ SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1345 Cess Av Asphalt Paving BRASS; RADIATORS) L«ut 9*n*r,,ors' c- D,x'!ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND -------_____________________| roadways. Sams Ideation since Wantad Miscellaneous 30 !**■ A1” rJiLl? HP-lil' SILVER CERTIFICATES. I ......- - - - AUTO DRIVING CONORA PLUMBING & HEATING school. FE (-9444. Fret home Sewer, water lines — FE (-0643. p,cl‘u—i---——..-------------, Restaurants Eavestroughing ----IBIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE | Silver Lake — Telegraphe t Huron. “ JACKS DRIVE,INN ' Cor. Baldwin t Montcalm FE 4-76(2 I I Frink and Jeanette Sleybeugh . er. Ann At I MAple 5-5891 ASP —j ’ Construction Co 673-6866. L________ Electrical Contracting WIRING OF HOMBS, GARAGES,* 1 — ----- ‘1. OR 3-9529 or OR id 5 p. transportation. , 673-7161. be- ________Phone: WANTED SHIRT f W-28l£_ ________________________________■ HHm PUP Excavating Wh ide-a-bed ^and^9xV^ r^they1^want^011'stlmatw FREE 1A backhoe to give away frfca. 674-2103. ----------- Sewer and ! ----------- ------------------Ji PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING , Hi C..I Cr.. rn.(im.(.. ALL Shelling.____ ~ SCHOOL CUSTODIAN ________Please call 646-7717 ....-.......* SI .75 par d South Shall Service, ______ tfeAJNEE. hfl G HI MySSlS ___il grad. Must havt sales exp. I ______■ $7,800. Cell Kathy King. 334-2471. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Snailing A Sntlllng. _____ I Full and part tirpe. Experienced, MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH — 22L21i call FE 3-7968 bonus plan. Apply 9*11 a.m., 2-4 managers! Service station, j 0?“" L,C* *nd Day and avaning shifts, full tlma ...—fpsrJs—-->..-7 only. Experienced, references, *125 S”?J“AN' EX£E?,EN?.E?' .y"61-1: — 4 days, uniforms, bonus, other | paying permutent benefits. Apply 9-11 o.m., 2-4 p.m. | im ^ Square Lake' |---- jm recuperating from^surgery. 5 . * « .s-- 334.2471, Snell ing sTsneiling! SECRETARY, MATURE, FOR~EX- ru»R~h7»VV ecotlv« posltlc- ------------ CURB GIRLS, bookkeeping pi___________ ____ Ruth Gibbs. 334-2471. Snelll 5-6412. j’RJST'GE 023) C '__________ *4247"ceii' Betty Slack, WANTED TRUCK DRIVER. MUST „i— K--“ 'kiuffeur's license and work le In Dry Cleaning plant. :. *450. Cell H CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG B&YVRE$’tAURANT 20 S. Telegraph Tel-Hyron Shopping Center doctor's aTSTstant ai phases of busy office. Exc. opportunity. Cell Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471. fits. $307. Call Sue Knox Snell ing & Snelllng. * SHIRT PRES SER~OR~FOLI Latest equipment. Blr— > can also act i in® inspector. Salary ope ling upon qualifications an •nee. Apply at the office i 'Wage Manager, Village < 258sO_Novl_ Rdw Novi, Mid Mich, _______ MECHANICAL1 ENGINEERS — I, YEARS MINIMUM EXPERIENCE Contact Arthur V MEROUS, EMPLOYE BENEFITS. CONTACT MR. GROTH, O'DELL, HEWLETT, LUCKENBACH, ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. Ml 4-8508, MECHANICS Full time. GM < ferred. Full be»w*f Gill, Service 8 TOOL MAKERS—DAYS LATHE HANDS, RADIO DRILL HANDS, BORING MILL HANDS— NIGHTS Journeyman Status Required WAITRESS to^ work days. Experienced pre- If you have previous ex-, wi*dpi(S^estourenL,h43roni?'ih: perlence as a: Secretary, W-^R^S AFTERN00NS, wo 6xp, clerk-typist, comp, opera- raciuery, good pay. exc. tips, tor, key punch operator,! i*U.‘Teinreph0’'it BM^Uf°'ul Dicto-typist, teletype oper- ------------^-|TRE$S------- »ls Wanted *34-2471. 3LDER. Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE WANTED: $8,000, 8 PER CENT, collateral: prime acreage in Pon-i tlac. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-26.1 Wonted to Rent 321 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN PON-•lec or suburb, Christian family moving Into area to manage dry cleaning Shop. Cell 332-1(22 and ask lor Mr._Rouse or Mr. Book _ OARAGE IN "PONTIAC-AREA FOR FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS l WALLPAPER STEAMERS . AND DOZER SVC. RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS Septic Installation 952, Joslyn ____FE 4-6185 _______^ :avatlon - FE (-2555 'RENT ROTOTILLERS. ROTO R ALL CASf~iRON SEWERS, WA- i rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, ait'Action FE 5-6983,”FE 8-6511 ,fV_servlets. Condra._FE_8-0643. ■_ backhoes. Jackson's, 332-9271. Boots and Accessories %tr _ R«G«»9 work, and fill. 682-3042. _ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER END'LOADING AND DOZER WORK Your family boating headquarters. —*■- — Star era ft aluminum and fiberglas SfiS?tJSjseme NZLDS, OTT WELL, I '^oodward at Adams Road. TRENCHING. DIGGING. S. Lucas — 4 " 7 0133:_ „ ___________Waterford Sewer Const. 673-0240 BONDED Brick & Black Service------------------------------ llelds^footinqs, NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS — FE Q»"mw: S*V* ,h* l,C>~ M^nt- SEPTIC FIELDS, ORY WELL, I ■ eAG\£GGEi?lg.p?„ Building Modernixation 2 adult * High acnooi area WANTED 4—20 UNITS. CALL BE-for 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m. 474- 15(1. C. Akers._________ WANTED: SINGLE OR DOUBLE lorr-4564 I PONTIAC FENCE CO. < i_Hwy._________ 623-1840 H gpggnmo Floor Sanding I r ^“^E 4Tm4^_ . .Jqualitv roofing, new and 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', SS75. WE CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND1 ttaSL .f,1?* — .—, — —. S...MJ — 0|(| fiQQ,- ending. FE 2-5719. _ IBie1, Keasonaoie. 6gz-75l4. G~ SNYDER7 FLOOR LAYING T0WN ^,H1Yj\tA51££9OEERS sandlno and finishing. FE 5-0592 or_”Jj04'. , cv, ’J— ------WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. £ Ifarvlca" F OOr Tl mg Complete Ins. covsrags. Fr« . Co. .625-2128. I builders nt work. Oarage t. Free estimates, g 4 WILL SHARE HOUSE WITH Addition Attic rc I time to plan or —Recreation rooms > g — Alumlqum storm - Siding dhd trim. rmica, tile. Carpeting Heating Installation-Service , grade ISHEO 4M-6I45. ! ftara, her ap.rlm.nt J * J? 3331303 ator, or PBX operation, we have temporary assignments to fit your schedule a-1299 A!toH^Rd!^^T^ES Troy Above overage pay Ctt CDnC0 ****** Rc"1 l*,otB ^6 111, Sarvlc. M«r. Dow«.y Oldi W MH* Tr0» BONUS checks, too! WAITMCCK---------- - - - ' mobllo. 550 Oakland Avt. 332-8101. An equal opportunity employer APPLY IN PERSON „ WAIIKtSitb A>r^,.£LT^G^tRA4,i.HGATEX: TRIMMERT EXPERIENCED. WITT GIRL «0.^re!Sec^2»il.r,,Apjry SrfGSSSr1 »°«,^Tr. W’5‘5 £VC<£: 725 S. ADAMS BIRMINGHAM £?gS&1* Sou,h &3SS- R«: 64^3055 J1 a.m. and 4 p.m.______. , cify Manager's qfllce. 13600 Oak Jl,3J _ ,______ . - b- ■ NATIONWIDE COMPANY. NEEDS Park Blvd. Dak Park, Mich, by EXPERIENCED OFFICE CLEANER.! Fr,ntt* Rest®1 Saginaw GEM FE JI-12II ' FALL SPECIAL—CENTRAL HEAT- |SANG> GRAVEL ALL KINDS- TOP .ctixcu 1 lnf> complafaly Installed, gas *475,1 *oll, raasonabls prices. Check our MENTS. ADDITIONS, RESIDEN-, 0il $575, conversions, $150 up. 24 Prices. Fast delivery. 673-0049. "IAL BUILDING. hr tervlca Call Mrs Trammel * ■ a . ^---------:----- drummond construction^ 334^ iftt Trimming StnrkB Eves. 693-6909 Landscaping 7. A |ob with adv. 3. Above-average < 4. No traveling i experience lake tralnaai. _. City Manager's office. 13600 Oak Park BlvdTBaab (U | Oct. 9, 1967. UNION CARPENTERS . Both rough J - 353-] i. Call 334-6744 0 PAD 70AC WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL OOY-/ZOD, lima employment.. Apply 1------ EX PERI ENCED"0FFTCE~“LEANER, fifll I must havt own front. JW day! weak. Day work only. 052-1102._I Experienced Waitresses inmi Ovsr 21. Good pay. Apply In par- WANTED: WAITRESS. NO~lXPER-son only. Steak & Eggs. 5395 lance, necessary. Jar?'- ri-i—-i-Dlxia Hwy., Waterford. Between Baldwin and Montcalr hours ol 9-5 p.m. Apply to Mr. Stitr PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept. 11 TO 50 "aJL'-S. '5*'^* 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, porchts, recreat lot. rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stata vr liccnsed. Raas. Call attar 5 p.m. M 682-064$. e rties, and'land contracts m-..a ■ .. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Sales Help Male-Female 8-A 1450 n. ondyke ro. fe sow — --------------------- urgently need tor Immediate Salal CAN YOU SELL? . i If to, wt have an opening tor MULTIPLB LISTING SERVICE 2 people Interested In making rr*-- ------------- . ay. Real Estate exparianca hel but not necessary, wa hava a i ■ building program and ~~ ALTERATIONS, 9 delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 626-2000. A-l TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. AL'S TREE TRIMMINGr-REMOV-al, free estimates. 473-7160 or FE 6-49.10. B & B T R E 6SER V f C E7 l NSURE D Trimming, removal. Free astl-males. 474-1211 OT 724-2695. "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL . Taylor, OR GAR 'SALESMAN Netdad to tali' He Inlectlon plant daslras g I-----. pi KKJT lnlarostod,"B5 C ^waTtresY'iJi S' BaStortto"'1' RaDly*Pnntlar Tm.rfna*S,r?!slfed-! 44»fi;'EwL' EM 3-'7546.' mKto I225PPW Maoto°n Walled EXPERIENCED GIRL GROOMS OF WANTED: WOMAN~PAR"T~flME, EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE, man to un w. mapis, waned good character, own transporta- over 21 tears of age to make sates,man .naedtd for Immediate: . ... ....... .....L flon $200 a mo. Call mornings home demonstrations Car mcm- I g.p«rj!n0- , ^ Wairrqn Stout, J™ WANTED IMMEDIATELY unlllll SIAOO4? tary Some avaning work, fu’l' S??"5Lri ISO,. PWSf.V, Fon- W« eUY CLttl.J II..L-.II.J ____L- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NIGHT [raining program. Phone: 335-0447, Skilled-Unskilled workers ; shift, no Sundays or holidays. FE °Iburn 0-------------------- - - - Factory hands, day and night shifts.* 4-S760.______________F-m- ___________________________________ Paid ddlly. Apply bet. 4 a.m.-6 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR _____ ,0 ™ ,#l,ow|ng: drugs and cosmetics. Good salary WA1TE,G MIIL 6IRL NIGHTS, 65 S. Main and commission. Rol. Drayton oxparlsncod. *I.7S an hr. to Mart. 2320 Hilton t plaint area. Reply to Pontiac Press Suncl«ya_. off. -* ALL CASH d; For homes any placa li - 1 County, money In 24 “— YORK . Frt •itlmrtM. UL a CA^PINTBY AND FAINTING New and rtpair. Ft 5-1331 CAIIPiNtiY, ■ Farm. 760 Lochava 612-6500. ______ FLOWING, DISCING, AND YARD Trucking EW AND 11 S H. KITCHENS .NEW RAILROAD TIES, nwvn;-------— .... I...,;.... _l sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumbar.! vour price. Any time. FE Jl-IGHT HAULING, REASONABLE LIGHT MOVING, TRASH __ lUJad reasonable. FE 4-1353. ROUGHjHWlING AND RUBBISH. NAME tlac, FE 5-8145 far Interview.' I?.?.4-03" » » Guaranteed Annual Wage AGGRESSIVE NEW SALES OFFICE OPENf— IN “ WE TRADj Idris Dfxfa Hwy. Drayton* Plalr ALL CASH to MINUTES LICENSED BUILDER. RECREA-• rooms, attics, additions, m- GIB“ld‘*gV^' i----------------------------- 1025 Oakland HOMER HIGHT FERNDALE REDFORD 27320 Grand River Box C-l> FwitiacV Ml ' **"*?■ Bar and Grill. 22 E. •*>•• wnwikv. wi «*«,•■ a« wmiiiRi m Hrminii ur un- »-* FAN. OF CEMENT NEEDED?. MaPff'N WATER-' der forcloaura. AgaSt.7527-6400. i Cali Chuck for minor repairs. FE KRD CLARKSTON AREA. FULL i Auv At Tunire" (a‘'W(mma* 1 5*5238. “ PART..I'ME-»?«feR' MAJ-E Pto torNYyo°uFr ----------------------------------- OR FEMALE. diatbly. real FE >-7371. PCRIBNCE HELPFUL, WILL TRAIN. NEEDED IMMjf-|K JS?ATE _ EDNA WATTi ■UT PHILIP MAYOR WILLIAM MORRIS AA4 aim J0HN K. (Jack I COOPER 623-0702 BARBARA MORRIS ! T«rtor- Collact Flint. 742-4710._ r Want Ads ! Pay Off Fast 6 Help Wanted Male < I INCOME TAX COURSE GEORGE CORNELL 0 glad to assist y A-l CEMENT WORK OF ALL 1 kinds* fr— estimates. 335-4510. LIGHT* CAREFUL* ENCLOSED ALL fVFI*S OF CEMENT WORK | OR 4-3267 moving work. Appliance and furnl-! fura* free estimate*. 336-3570. | ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES Slabs. Batsmtnts. UL 2*4213. SMITH MOVING AND STSKaSI. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4844. : BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. PON I tlac* 391-1173. Pointing and Decorating Cement and Block Work . Guinn’s Construction Co. . A-l FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ***** THOMPSON PE 4-8364 LIGHTH _rslt for sale. FE 2-0063. UGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND MAILBOX POSTS INSTALLED 1 '"OYlnB- Limited, FE S8329.______ wood or steal. 602-0356. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. ----S—(-----------------------, garages cleaned. 674-1242.__ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ■ oarages dean. OR >4417. 623-0847. d front-end leading. FE 2-0603. TANDEM TRUCKS _________473-1610 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY \ Equipment Repair Helper wanted. Must be high -school graduate! have strong mechanical ‘ aptitude and be in excellent health. Evening work. Apply Mondoy - Wednesday — Friday 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. or 1 P.M. to 3 P.M.- Room 420 28 West Lawrence Street PONTIAC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER stock,- 33A2471. Snelllng-!, Snelllng'. j^nton ,i3 * VlnPgl BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE _________J holiday, paid vacation; FE 2-2634.1 M E A b BOdKKEE^ER. EAGER WANTED WOMAN TO LIVE ,ijl oal with a flair for figures. Exc. i with eider lv ........... benefits. $500 Cali Sue ■ 2471. Snelllng ( Snelllng. HOUSEKEEPER, MS WEEKTLIVE | Square aparli _ WIG S-T Y L I S T AND MANAGlR 1 i—.............— store. Ex- HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ON fO! r ladles w JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS CASH lime, if you do light housekeeping for single to Tiara lnternat£nal, 22057 Mich- Kh «JUb!!X«,2 working 'man., Apply between 6-8* , Igan Ave.: Dearborn, Mich. Attn. iByas, of 2432 Wifltoms Or. Ponftoc, Mr.Tf. W. Pary.__________ ^Biock; 334-9225 king con-confidance .. M. Pary. W E S t E 4 N OAKLANO COUNTY p ||l—l system re- course starts Oct. 10. Enroll n Call OR 4-0441 or WO S-15M. AERODYNAMICS INCT > PONTIAC AlRFOitT 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOME! WRIGHT 3(2 Oakland Ave, fe 2-9141 CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW.- WATERF0RD REALTY 4540 Dixit Hwy. 673-1271 Multiple Listing Strvlce WfiF" YORK-AT~47(i&|g N T LAWYERS . _ 4-7677 ...--Em,~~39l-1671 A~i ING. V^dinT-GUARAN- vy.T< LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER,! teed. Frsa estimates. 6(2-0620. drives, pallot, ate. FE 5-3349. AAA PATirTING AND DECORATING j MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS Fret estimates. UL 2-1398. - driveways, Ted Elwood Enter- CHARLES DECORATING. ESTl-prltet, 482-3373. mates. 332-8971, 9-3 p.m: [NOTHING TOO LARGE OR SMALL. EXPERT PAINTING. ^SPECIALI ExF tRT~F AI NTING” An Dpap e R hanging. Call Herbie, 4736790. Trucks to Rent bnllal. 29 y Commercial a: M__ experience. 633-1372. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES, SLABS v„„ ■T_*$ ,***** *t-R'-PE.,4-W70' ****** PATffTlN^'FAFEinTiG,-^ Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT --esses, leather coats, OR 37193. lltTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Wsddlngt, altorallcns. 674-3704 I ref. Farmington, 0SI- ► WOMAN Tb LIVE IN. CARE OP I h —n whin mr“-------------- x...... a, 3333289. l-l CARPENTER, ROUGH A 1(0 finish, 335-344*.____________ 2 a-i carpenTer. Work of all ' hinds. O* u,,‘ — GENERAL8^*"- h c»« SSI HUDSON PONTIAC MALL _______________________________ OR 3-85l6 and 623H807. (WOMAN1 WANTED FOR GENERAL^f^l !liS$3**°rk' *’* ^ C*" U7-\ itoremantt aic"wM79,' WOMAtf POlt INSPECTING AND;B E N T. GJLfA^ge3' ,t-*GHT ------- M t h, ,,, «W|| >ply Fox Dry Ctoralrt, Tie1. „ .JXTL il. B. T. Son- , Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 82S S. WOODWARD PE 4-0461 FE 4-144 ___Op^n Dally Including Sunday Water Softoners QUALITY WORK ASSURED^PAINT- Cu|H0,^AwftarArS,mENTALS«, toy; papering, wall washing, w,tar Con An rp , »JL.<» mp «• otrea^w Pay Off FOSt BLOOMFIELD.WALL CLEANERS, cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction “*“* -adr>« 3-1621. Plastering Service Help Wanted M. or F. APARTMENT CARETAKER, children* mature couple* ______ handy and raliabte, Coral Ridg# Apartment*. 425 Sacond atjget1 Rochester. No Phone call*. 1, HO PATCH PLASTERING I NOTICE: ----- OR 31343 CLARKSTON AREA HOME. LOTl ---- AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Mine your local Real Estate Co. wa have many edit in this area tor faTuS&SJ&Wi’ Plt*“ Clarkston Real Estate MM S. Main MA (M21 Work Wanted Female 12 DAYS, PART TIME WORK, '11IK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 ik Houses 491Sale Houses 49|Sak Houses 49iSah I >ok Houses 49 Waterford Sok Houses 49 Val-U-Way VA OR FHA Ss s.twi j COMFORTABLE-SHARP M&3fag $450 "SSI?: IfJlQ jjgpuf l§fllP Z a GIROUX ; CONTEMPORARY” Pon.. .nJ aSSSSr-^SSSStaSS itfeS^P^! 53 "SJ?#*! daily r«|y’ “york" taylor ! VON REALTY atogsawj ara axi'.-ssweaitt — '■ MILLER YORK S-Se"'' i^|'SwSw?s |^jjj^g -«-. >mL ..,v«EL IRWIN as '.US NEAR AIRPORT SpH. VBM BWlii ®?XKi* mjBi ^xiraEAP^iS^1 ®§SEf1 s look K? Let's talk jake frqnt _ _ ^WIlT_FE 4-153 ARRO W’ | fpCi -s Let s^sSSai**8 • Let's trade BW Let's build iefsi f-g; $3,200 DOWN I Let's build 1P^ *s^lfS!Bi§3KJ®Sv#T,s“as5!- HI 1S®38~-_J -=r "S^S'taSfiS ■^""“, £KJ|S , eaIUSly? "S^^l^gjsa « urn SCHU «A mm IS ’"' V”n. p ttMHdfatiBfi TUCKER «mm \ ™ TOR EVERYONE TUCKER "“"rM6™"" ! TUn'C PpHI ip____________ «feta)Bifr Li-il^O n Cape Cod - As Pillf HALL i Trading VIIRIIliHRII MM 2gi°vS®©s ;P.c.: McCullough realty Bi 1 TIMES S Beauty HPHH Rita : °EElm5^6"t2^7C5a" gattej; Js«m. I ffOT< H BPS...... 49 Ulte yTrSpiS LAKE HOMES.. ;o»chard lake area rj,taa a.’^Ata ■&--^rrg^-f;T-; UMt» ,BER Stewl TT LjtA I LLJnU AJ&srgK aENj0Y £. Th. fe »'«>'> KAMPSEN pretentious *—SET' rt°mes ftliaMI i«PB£S^»»w»*»»r‘ ■■'JBS"" : SSJEHs® *SBL1 jSggfig gpaes ROSS vIcAfff MPll ’**”" ---------A «S .* GAUGE BROWNING S U~P RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED Posed ventilated rib, full and r — Antique rail fence. OR 3-1972.1 mod choke, like, new, $300. REO HUNTING JACKET. PANTS, AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE ' RI breeding. 332-8852. jj»——______ "____________________D—11 MjBoats - Accessories 97N#w and Usad Trucks 103 MINIBIKE. GOOD CONDITION Motorcycles 95 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR GLENN'S wintar storoge and motor Hi -EL. S ami no pickup. w Standard. Red. tune-up. _ L. C. Williams, Salesman HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS fe 4.7371 19S7 MOPED, FAIR CONDITION, P 482-1142.__________________ 1940 XLCH, NEEDS WORK, SPEED equipped, 794-3758 after 11:30 a.m.1 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, i. APPROVED SCHOOL — |,ET S! Standard Auto 1944 YAMAHA. 250 CC, LOW MILE- j' age. 4S1-0S90. j 1945 HONDA DREAM, 305 CC, $280. 1945 YAMAHA 250 SCRAMBLER ““"illent conditions new metal flake, I 1966 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER AND] Wanted Can-Trucks 101 FE 8-4033___ 1945 FORD CRUISE-O-MAT 1C “ r appraisal, 738 Oak- * savoie Chevrolet! helmet, $375, FE 4-4338. __ 1944 HONDA 58CC, ELECTRIC! starter, 1500 ml., 424-1792. j 1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, Excellent condition. FE 8-9824. ! „ 1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, $500 1944/ TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 450 “Of course I’m glad he’s beginning to settle down. But does it always have to be in my favorite chair?” ___________I AK-9- PPPdt**' *35 .up- 425-2143. , ' PERKINS SALE-SERVICE condition, $»! 250-3000 SAVAGE 99 AND SCOPE ^PEKINGESE PUPPIES, ALS0 , AUCTIONEERS ilngton electric $'25. 20 geuge double $45 Brown- i -s,u? pE 6-9450._ I Cell 534-9400 1 I— ,J wt|h p0|y Choke $135,1 AKC BEAGLES, MALES, 1 YRTfI- PUl '•C Lake Motel, $230 High- male 3 yrs. female 9 mos. pups,61 UNCLAIMED _Rd- IM-59). j wks, Warfield stock. A-l. FE 5-5994.j ARCTIC CAT*lHOW MOBILE,'AKC OACHSHUNO PUPS, $50. MlN- TK „ rad I», n,,.,. .... 474-251$ otter 5. CAB-OVER-TRUCK CAMPER/1953 PRAIRIE SCHOONER, COM- ,467 450 miles, helmet In tlon, very rets. 334-4196.____ | 1967 TRIUMPH TR4. HIGH RISE bars, $1000, <74-2179. BSA 1940 GOLD STAR 500 SINGLE,' exc, condition. $450. 334-2450. BIG SAVINGS ’ | FALL CLEARANCE Ail Trail Bikes MG Sa'lES &'SERVICE EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest jgf get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES E 2-9070 _ 2020 Dixie FE 4-6B9i Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 BALDWIN Dixie n Plair be served. Gethsemi RUMMAGE SALE: OCTOBER SINGER MODEL 66 Walnut Cabinet Machines Yours for balance owing $27.77 or pay $5 par month. PE 80198 Hilton Sawing Machine; SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK, Supply. 2471 Orchard Lakqi . 402-1 CARS •*- LA f SHOW MOBILE, AKC OACHSHUNO PUPS, S50. MIN- i TK „ .. bY „ £ lar Rulck »ato, 682-5230,| iature. 674-2510 after 5. I ,,, T,he Pon',,c Poli« - lAKC SHELfrE^TfOY-COLLIE) PUP This Itave 'car. --■ ~ Sable and white, female. Troy, pursuant to SectU ' W 879^369_____J______________ 300 of Public Ac! Teke"M59 REGISTERED ^-| 5’!? i.52K Ridge Ref. ,s,«n5 10 DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phorta t. October a. Mint condition. 852-5332. HONDA IN LAPEER -, I BIKES, I. Right oi $795* 1880 N. Baldwin Rd., 628-1584!: pletelv furnished" Call *$$ I Dm . I-- - , iow WINNEBAGO CAMPER. *73-9015. * I H?£sLA uwJSita!11! Jl«f‘l *, self contained. 1 year 19*1 ALPINE. 10x52, $2,550 AFTER “ *"RM old. 674-2413.__ ; 6 . 2740 S. Hickory Ridge, Milford. .... . 13' BEELINE. LIKE NEW. $800. w Hllghland Trailer Pk. No. 112. F“EL. s=LECTION 701-19*i PARKWOOD 12x54', LIKE NEW, er with Irlendlv oersonne I - .. I “z™- C^II_335-7692 _____ '----------MOTORcVcrE SACE ----UR- 1945 BARON. 10x45. $3,800 OR RENT! New qnd used Trill Blka. eu cc „ , $»5. FE j4-2445. ^ _ ! $35 Wk. Adults.FE 4-7544. _ to 175 CC. FE SJ9M ________________FE $-$$251 FROLIC, $1,500 " ; 194* WINDSOR. 12x60', CARPET-' .... Ro?tll?>^?°r?____________- TOP I FOR CLEAN CAR_S NORWEGIAN elkhound: champ biood I SATURDAY 6 P M. __FE4- . 682-0483. Sporting Goods closet, slepladdert 74 AKservfcg.L39|oi5UI>i' ALS° STUP1 “mplete. dresser, child AKC TINY LOVABLE TOY MALEi mowers, 9-piece dlnlng'room SL... Poodles. Bed, collars, hand cro-| misc, Items. PLUS Antique dock! cheted coat end hat. FE 2-2072. wooden bar—'- --------------- AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL, 2 YRS., LufS. ALSO I7'_ TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF‘c6N-1 telned. 391-2559. 1965 TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPER, ... completely self contained with in-I lercom. S2200. <20-3925. _ -tofc. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT . papers. 435 Lincoln, SHOWERS COMPLETE I GENE" I............. value OUfc Lavatories' comdele B”hnmunN inzjiSiWEET '* AKC M'NiVtUrE'pWdlE >UPS.i "n Rd*MLa£*UofS!i 72?v •■v *..*- *14.95. toilets $10.95.1 -----<^H^._k?_?aa(^$^3773. $50 end up. FE 4-2747._ , — id pole tamps. Jack Hall, ______ 1967 - 12 x 60* ACTIVE," 2 BED- C room, refrigerator, stove, carpet* ing and drapes. $4,500. 332-1579. 1967 12' X W LIBERTY, 2 BED-Ulll “,,,"ted end shed In lovely 2287 A 682-0630. urn Rd., r 852-4551 r Crooks ■ SALE! WOO D, 12'x52' , $40o! SALEH Ul used molorc---- Ml now and save. Easy terms. I ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE E 44462.-37 4uMP PUMP GE MOTOR $79.5ol value $29.95» marred. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard LI# FE 44462.-32._______ TALBOTT LUMBER | 14" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 ; Appliance rojLiri. $7.95 a pr. 4'xl'xH" particle board, $3.75 ee 4'x$xH" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland_________FE 4-4595 . HRH THE SALVATION ARMY 1 OR^ 3 7583_______________ RED SHIELD STORE 'GOOD USEO SELECTION 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. ^U|| —— Everything to meet your m Clothing, Furniture. Appllei TUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. i fYPEWRlTEB, $20. ELECTRIC typewriter, $4$. Mlmlogreph. $25.! FE 1-4410. tVTTTOV^rOiflLL PRESS' EXER-! else bike, gas space heater 120.000! BTU) Washer. 474-1933.__ Used and new office desks, | chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, dratling TRAVEL TRAILERS 4 Since 1932 Guaranteed lor Ilf e* 1 tlon at'werner frailer Seles,nS»981 W. Huron (plan to loin one of — ----------------- I ______ JR A D LEY CAMPERi pIc'KUpI ®LST MOBILE HOME SALES . like new, 400*ml. 335^5054.___________ | I—. - - ---------------_______ sleepers end covers. 32» Seebaldt, OPEN DAILY S'UZUKI CYCLES GREATLY RE-1 iKf^F~BM~nH 5HFPHFirn~PUP« SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. HOUSE- Dreyton Plains. OR 3-9528. „ duced. 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mini w. A?h.S,!RA!'.A.R SHEPH?R?.PUPS'| hold entique and term equipment1 CA^RT^lSs'WSD’UP^MOb. 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. I bikes. Cycle accessories. Take M59 ' ' i i 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 152- SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE -Rlahl>«ljHlckory ^merouf^men, end "ilgnrr'oAWSON^ - includlno 2 endp a hTSrmim I?v SALES TO TIPSICO LAKE. Phone I PANDO?. 1 * °°m EX-!_4»-2l79._________ ___________ ■ $210 9620 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 miles $230 j West of William, Lk„ Rd.) | BtCyciBS 96 ’SwSal L 0n DisP|aV «: I 1‘ Cebovar, S53L25...L»k* Mobil. Hom.^ A-l BIKES. 335-6755 • COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS LARGE SIZE HOPP MINI-BIKE, DEAL WITH SCOTTY ON A NEW 1968 SKI-000 From $695 differ Dreyer's Gun arid Sports Center | 4-2791. ~ 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly_ ME 4-6771 Ukc GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILE,-L I K El *yeerlptlf- 875. I female, 5 mos.l new, less than I year old Elec1 ®ld Pedigree, $40. Call 674-2511 $950. Cover and sled optionai1 _a,,e'' « P "i- : - AKC REGISTERED WEIMARANER.f GLENN'S ectual'mliM^00, Li*'* n*w' *'00# | L. C. Williams, Salesman F6 'm71 m* W MUr°" S, FE 4.1797 Many Mort to Choosg From 1968 GMC I hav. SHHS for ,h.r ! ^‘^0n P^kUP r'm1 N.ow »h,pp|nfl to Oklahoma! | Heotor, defrosters, backup igg - WM, |lights, seat belts and re- tractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 HELP! *d 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon Olds and Buicks for out-of-narket. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ly Cars. 2335 Dixla STOP HERE LAST M & M Metam< AKC BEAUTIFUL BLACK GER- it Natl' Bank of L rifles. Ben's ______Binaw. FE 4-5____ 'good USED SHOTGUNS, RIFLES 1972. * AKC BEAGLES, SOME ALREADY. Dryder prietor Bud Hickmott, auctioneer _Oxford. 628-2159._ SUNDAY 3 P.m: rting goods DRAYTON CUSTOM CAMPERS 6" all aluminum cam. tias 27"-30" t condition. 625-2674, fe * P-m. HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1964 V # $1100 OR 3-7619 „ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ilpment,' new’ and" uSd1 HUNT|NG CAAAPER, ; r. Jack Hall Auctioneer,! bu* camper, new 5: Auction, 705 W. Clarkstonj mo,or' new power t BEST" SCHOOL 363-5296 363-5600 “ $125. 673-674 started. Call aft. 4 p.m. 623-0107. |-----------— F6]Plants-Treef-Shrub* APRICOT AKCfFEMALE Mil GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Sections In poodle. $45. OR 3^0400._ 4T^3CHO,CE of UPRIGHTS,! _ ----- —_ -------- Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Dreyton, OR 3-9767 o Hi 7-2444. ____ Very good railroad ties - Will deliver, cell after 4. 1 iron snowblower. 853*1692. _ WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes to. ___________$15. 673-5653.______ Srk!j BEAGLE PUPS. V/i MONTHS 6LD. I AKC registered. $15. 731-S078. , inge.!BEA^fjF^-mrWs, FREE TO Al BROWNING BOOTS—AL^sfzES0^ I BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP- SKI-DOO'S 1 m —Complete Stock— «' 2ers7 SeHing' FROM $695 : collie pupsT...,,. - . $50 up. Shots. 334-7641. _ - Cliff Dreyer's coLLiej»0ps akc champion j | Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 8^40 after 7j».n Sundays DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS - opnlir,M693-,6737P<,,Urr ap,,nTea 1)0’ 39 YOUNG BLACK ANGUS COWS.' . 627-3792. Colorado Blue , Sprua $2.50. 4 ft privet h | imp $1.25. Dig yi 6 AMERICANA DE-! OAKLAND CAMPER Open daily until 8:38 p.m. All day Sundays CHECK OUR PRICES iluxe 60'xl2' 2 bedrooms, M ck bedroom er^rrT n' pan®r is. Reduced 'to low price of Boats — Accessories ____338-924) TOP DOLLAR PAiD" GLENN'S CUKMl„ EXTRA SPECIAL $1799 Full Price New 1967 Jeep Universal New 1967 Jeepster Convt. New 1967 Jeep CJ5, V-6 BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED s'TrsItor'snd PrePar«d tO make you a Immsdlsl* Dellvsry «f?m.^illk;t,,.,er1. offer!! Ask for grimaldTcar'company 335 7943. Bob Burns. 900 Otklsnd Ave. FE 5-9421 WILSON lLARGE SELECTION — NEW ■FE 4-737l_ _ FE 4-1) TOP S PAID *7 (Downtown store only) for all sharp P0NTIACS, I FT. THOMPSON RUN-ABOUT AND CADILLACS. We ELCAMINO, 1944—VIW fcdOD I' CAB OVER' E*clroc STARCRAFT FIBERGLASS! r, reas., FE 2-16S7 oi COU.IE PUPS, AKC^^ WEEKS OLoj Rd * 4 Livestock PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS I YEAR BAY MARE. WESTERN! t Sepl. Sth. All 1967 623-1318. J DETRO ITER—KROP F l Vocation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expending bed- 1 and large expending living only $2995.00. Free de-1 in Michigan. Also 8 ft., 10 40 EVINRUDE, AND USED PICKUPS „. CRISSMAN JEAfEKR Roch- CADILLAC FT. THOMPSON SEA LANCER < Johnson 75 hors WINCHESTERS 30-04, • oW' *»• - | Polaris Snowmobiles ; PERRY'S LAWN B GARDEN 7445 Highland^ 673-623*! *| POOL TABLE / T Fisher Empire, l-plece ! l yaars'oto $400*482 3*192 '* I PUT THE FUN IN WINTER ENGLISH SETTER ENGLISH N TER, Rochester Rd , 425 E. Buell'Rd., WELL lATTENTION 4-H CLUB MEMBERS.' iroineu.jws, 682-6259. mo «|S towll ^ FEMALE BOXER.' 3 YEARS OLO. Small downpayments M20 Nob?e — — -...... Rd.,'Oxford. 8* BOARDING HORSES. FREE n FLO'S I BILL COLLAR 1 Mllo^ast of Lapeor on M21 OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS WHEEL CAMPER i TWO 8 SLEEPERS YELLOWSTONE xcellent condition! and h New^ 10, 12^ M and^ 24 ft. wid< j BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. I 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U S. 10) Drayton Plains Ok 22350 Telegraph Rd. li FT. CHRIS CRAFT, COVER AND 2496 Garland. 682-7194. 19' LIGHTENING EXCELLENT CON-dilion with boom coveri 625-3467. 19f COHO FISHING BOAT BY' tt-1711 tools and motors. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E._ WATER WELL PUMP, JR---- -----, Jacuzzi submersible, I20«al. tank, all valves, fittings and controls. Bast offer. 353-3613. Wheel horse tractor, snow- _ plow, elec, alert, $350. FE 5*1485. Hand Tools~Machin«ry 68 1 MAN POWERED CHAIN SAW. _________I Only used 5 hours, like new. Celll Set., 9-5 MA 4-5119._______________ I Closed Sundays E«r SySKphotgun Shells - 12 Gouge, » cy*lrlde?t. '[Ick, *?arpatni .Zl l* °nd 20 90Uge - parts. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 $2.19 box. Ml. CHmens St. FE 2-018*. j N & M SALES MORTON PISTON GRINDER.! 1775 Williams Lake Rd. ~ SKI DOO'S 1941 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY 1495 I KING BROS, 1 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE ,4-0734 ^________FE 4-I4M I Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES __________________________ _ U Y NOW AND SAVE I 128 BASS ACCORDION. ALTO $£X | CRUISE-OUT INC aphono. Very good condition. 852-1 LI8UI9CUUI, INL. ■A332. . I*3 C 4-PIECE______ bal. 334-5124. AktLEVFLCI+E, LIKE NEW PE 2-0574 __ ATTENTION PARENTS Cornell, trumpett. trombones. ia> ophonet. Mules, clerlneti. oboe: trench horni, new and uied. *2 and up. Peoolei. FE *4235. BABY GRAND. BLACK EBONY -very good condition, S49S. FE 9 BASS GUITAR AMPLIF'IER~LIKl how. 625-1432. BLbND BALDWIN ELECTRIC OR' 44*7 Dixie Hwy. Dreyton Pla GAN, OH 3-9026. 103 E. Montcalm Ponll CLAftlNET. B-FLAT NORMANDY/ The GREAT SNOWMOBILE JMLgJWW:__________- .....— ! SCORPION s. Open 7 days. FREE COLLIE PUPS A 5-5811. H ___________224J±m _ CLEAN BOX STALLS-$35 MONTH j 3 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 3205 Shimmons Rd.____________FE 5*3809; ill 682-7892 between 11 a m. and 4 p.m. FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER arly GERMAN SHORT HAI1 i papers, shots. Good watch dog. 682-6214. GERMAN SHEPHARD. MALE, . LE WE L L IN AND ENGLISH SET ATURE WHITE MALE\ | idlng Academy. 363-0009. GOATS FOR SALE. 1 BLACK AN-1 19 MO. gus heifer, 7 mos. old. 35 Ro-jnter and! jetta, Auburn ^elghts. HORSES FOR SALE. $100-$I50 I DOUBLE D. 673-7657 _ JERSEY HEIFER, 18 MONtHS OLD I. $75. 7097 Tappon Dr., >, $2,750, 0 . 673-3488. Musical Goods I YEAR-OLD HAMMOND SPINET H “1, 363-5420. , Dally 9 MIXED COLLIE MIXED BEAGLES, REASONABLE /f HITE 682-6721. POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service I Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 I POODLE ^CLIPPING AND SHAM-pooing. by appointment FE 5-4095. ‘REGISTERED | Sot. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sun. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland__(M59J__FE 2*4928 * PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. , 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS | (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2 3989 ^Open dajl d ’YELLOW-' ^ — ^o^ab?cT^^n^WW3652!W, P.M. j HOUSE TRAILER, 8x35', ALUMINUMi o a« concfition. Good for deer »r-Glen< v Tral 500. 731^2604 ittet _ ‘ LOST OUR'LEASE j AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOff the point where* Iftfj WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS r AUTO SALES • tt'We would like to buy late, check mo(|e| gm Cars or will ac-sier. cept trade-downs. Stop by! noons, today. 1 i; FISCHER ONLY *LEFT son 6. Son. 644-4511. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 Special 1963 GMC Vi Ton Pickup 1962 FORD 8 ft. Wideside GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 _ Auto InsurancB Marine 104 SALE GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER ' Cliff Dreyer's 1 Gun and Sports Center >15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-4771! I _ Open Daily and Sundays , , 1 ' 22' CARVER CRUISER, 1964 120 h o. J.O. Head and galley. 110 J wiring. Tandem trailer. OR 3-3707. 120 N) NEW '67 SILVER LINE i . LVi deluxe. $2595, reg. $3440. 1 l INSIDE WINTER STORAGE 1 ! See new Johnson Snowmobiles ; PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4038 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4-1 50 LBS. NO. I POTATOES, $1.29.1 Produce, 2250 Dixie Hwy. N. of 19' Frolic —Telegraph. _______ .. '21' Travelmaster GOLDEN AND DELICIOUS R E O *$' Boles,Aero P ip I N T .MIDLAND TRAILER SALES fall Inventory Reduction °p?ni',0’ 7 Di Frolic ......1........$M9S J,H Di'“' Hw''- ; -[>'5* MARLETTES iVS; 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wld Ust American, Traditional or TRAILER. First $450. 'Good condition. 052-1265. >67 MERCURY, 50 HORSE POW- BUICK 544 S. W00PWARD 647-5600______ ik Cart-Trucks 10T At JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. FREE c Foreign G ____iqw~"fe ~ op PER. BRASS; RADIATORS; n. OR 3-5049. HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-1962s WE PICK UP I «4.»ii -'always buyingjuRk ' Quality Automobilt Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY fe 4-osee 105 . C. Dlx- MCINTOSH APPLES. PICK YOUR r cl. own. 4000. bu. era ta« Annie X/aiiax, ♦?•«««.fiWWiirrc'y^!QMOWMORTT F' R . iOiN V V IvlV^JL/Ii-iLj After 4 p.m. 682-3692. Pie*. We or you pick. 7210 Porry ’ 1 > Clarkston. 625-1577. TRUCK CAMPERS iper (fold-down) .... otic, S.Ci . HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Snowsport 1 Polaris, Scorpion Buy early and save 10 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS n. 402-3492. . {REGISTERED MINIATURE POO-! dies. Cocoa. OR 3-2630. SEE THESE VALUES'TODAY I ’ lightweight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-4. CLOSED SUNDAYS LakeR {PICK YOUR^OWN JONATHON,! Steal red end Snow —■— ’ Prosier, 5341 Stick CONN CORNET AND CASE. 21 mouth pieces. Vory good condl- tlon. tuS. 332-4474._____________ CONN CLARINET, NEW CONDI-I tlon, $125. Call Mr. Taylor OR; ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland SCHNAUZER MINIATURE, AKC| p™'M™ sm° |ti?kne*PPRoadM-_______________________________________|__ _S-39I2.__ 1 —S^MrtYfN,..................4 00?c^%S,k,,,oCnldeRdDOdd'S «CE>LENT GRADE | ; home, box tralnad. 334-1101. ill TOY POODLE. CHAMPION STOCK I Lakl Orion. 493-5294 ,c — 3113 Beule—Auburn Height!._POTATOES — I WILL DIG — YOU I TRADE OR SELL WHITE POO- *’ K" *—■"* 1 die, alter 5. 625-3411. WE IMARANER PUPPIES, AKC, * 625-1042. _ | display**1 C*mp*r* ,nd MUST SELL - 1966 LIBER i 55', 2 bedroom, 330-2473. Jacobson Trailer Sales MFSm.?c^,i’MshidXMo-Lo JAflHiam^ Lake Rd # OR 3 5901 RICHARDSON - OECrA~ _______ ARCH — DUKE — HOMETTE - Sat., 9 jo 6, Closed Sundays Sport craft Manufacturing LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" >. 1 1215 Stonty Cre« Waterford 623-0650 fe 2*16 basket, field r dig USep7.n 30°"gio. L. Smith, ^4101 Granger Rd., Oxford, MfCh. OA1 ^ f 1 . , .! sfTes and Jonathan apples, Pet Supplies—Service 79-A .«p,ck ww own, 8344 . , . rr . .. EIII! Rd . off Hn rnmh. riirt.inn I FENDER BASSMAN AMpVPIER'l WE^BUyTsELL.^TRADE GUNS. 1 year old, axe, condition. Ml 4-0170 Brown|n„ _ wfnehester - Ram-rtUTE, EXCELLENT c5N5mON. Mgtcn. Dpdyke Hardware, FE 8-flrrt $40 tekei. 423-04,1. _ 4414.________________ GALLAGHER'S I Sond-Gravol-Dirt 76 3 USED ORGANS. . .PR ICED j PROM 4495 UP. USE OUR L AWAY PLAN. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-01 Vi mile south o( Orchard Lake R Dally 0:30 to 9 p.m. _______Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANOI J"; 0535. BENCH INCLUDED 90 DAYSLJ?” —SAME AS CASH OR MAN Y A -1 MONTHS TO PAY. i |raj 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 6 to milt south of Orchard Laka Rd. Dally *:30 to 9 p.m I UMSTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND - gravel product!, top loll. Dr ■II area. AW Truck. 394-0042 i rered. 473-5516, Water ■mreoriHo' rtotithed 9:30 to 5,30 GIBSON ECHO CHAMBER, ONLY utid tow tlmai, 5175. FE ' ***' GOL6 CONN TROMBONE, $1 -----1 die. 391-2043. t/SED ACCORDIAN Leedy -i HOLTON PROFESSIONAL TRUM- in Concrete and clay. Wa plement your needs — we of neve gravel, ttone and building supplies. We alio grade, bock-fin and cut drlvei — OR 3-1935. 1001. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING SUGARLAND KENNELS, 3231 UNION LAKE RO. UNION LAKE, MICH EM 3-0242 1 ACTION AUCTION Saturday 8 P.M. Cheit, choir, bod, dlmttei, lamps mechanic's tool box; plus repot sossod Admiral TV and 2 piece living room — sofa typo, cotl $650; plus over 50 box lots iron ---- to get and rare I... hand rug loom, complete. 9 P.M. HIGHLIGHT ;ederal bankruptcy assets -66-20803-P. 2 bOrlal lots. No. 1255. Gordon of tj>« uievy,, Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. , C DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M, AUCTI0NLAND . . 1300 Croicant Laka Rd. B & B AUCTION Farm Equipment 87: 1940 FORD TRACTOR. $595 ___________ 3-4543 _________ BACKHOE AND LOADER, CASE] W-3 diesel, excellent condition. $3,500. 887-5868._____ CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chinory. 100 used tractors, load-1 i Holly and Fantor MA! AND NEW IDEA — ------- Your Homellte chain iw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY parts galor saw dealt; CO., Ortons NICE FORD TRACTOR, REASON- TRAVEL TRAILER Ml 4-0099_efter 6 p.m. WE CAR RtHE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, "Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. tiolly, ME 4-6771 | Open Dally and Sundays - TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S to Pontiac Motors. 335-5481. After I ................................ STEWART MOBILE HOME. 12x55. Exc. condition. $200 plui balance, ] 334-9607.____ Town & Country Mobile Homes I04or*25-3320._ 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 196T Close-outs Winterize and storage . SKIDOOS SEDADDLERS CRUISE-OUT, Inc./* MARINA NEW 'TROJAN DEALER #68* MODELS ONDISPLAY ALSO DEALER FOR. f. 1959 MORRIS MINOR, GOOD BOD?, n i—.... y whola. EM 3^087. JUNK CARS - WILL PAY ^959 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. ENGINE FE 5-36/0 rebuilt. 1250. Call 651-4684._ C CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE|VW/SUN ROOP, RADIO. NEW , tlon, $2,350. 673-6414 attar 4 plyM°UTH FURY V-8 EN-m^VW, RADTor~NEW TIRES, & asiT ,c^ch’ •*™r*,#r *”• WTATI?N WA®0R- ,7!-1945 MGB CONVERTIBLE, RED 1 i-or perlixwi-jis* :__ with Black top, *1394 at MIKE 119*0 FORD MOTOR AND TRANS- SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-2 nmiilO"- Call 343-6739. ham._MI_4-2735. 1941 THRU 1**3 CATALINA HYORA- 1966 FIAT CONVERTIBLE *1393' at I malic. $100. 1964-1947 GTO engine MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Bir-par li. Guaget and techomaleri. mlngham. Ml 4-2735. Ml 4-0473 after 5 p.m._______ 1944 VW, LIKE NEW, RAD'I’O 11964 FORD PICK-UP MOT 6'R'. | whllewalll, $1,295. OR 3-72*7. ---■-$-c*,,h Bill GoUirig^ Chwe.ie or GTO. Volkswagen Inc. ...... ....FINE SELECTION OF USED GTO rims, $65. Quad-a-let and CARS, OF WHICH SOME HAVE A 283-350 100 PER CENT GUARANTEE. 9 twaH. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, radio $25. 9.20x15 in. M A H ti v $50. 396 Cheve lie 4- Offers Fall ________ Clearance Sale SLICKCRAFT ggjgggSj . ^ CHRIS-CRAFT mmjmm p EVINRUDE 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Sum - ---------- $75. OR 3-377*. and whitewalls USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, 1 W4kl.Y°bi?-UL.". ' rear axle. Irl power!, bell houi- ^whllewaill. ^to chaoi. In ing, body peril, etc. HAH Auto I,?45' ,.M' M aaaan1 Sale!, OR >5280. New and Used Trucks TRAVEL TRAILERS j belhi $5,19 1 slightly damaged but greatly re duced 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP vhltewaMi. 3Jo t, h Auto!1’".,;; - J 1912 CHEVROLET Impale 4^oar V-8 103 automatic, power Hearing and - 1 brakes, white with red Interior '220 CUMMINS DIESEL. RUNS EXC-l^c Alrp^,^ $i^* 4*70l9$X,r* *n0in* *nd ,r*n! 'MORRIS MINOR CONVERTIBLE. >50"FORD ' iV^TON iTjiirc “ «i«i '**?' 30 ? Good condition. 6 1954 FORb'>rcWpr7-TpN7-G66Dl ° T CLOSE-OUT PRICES Needs ci "'7-3198. >h*ukki9 r .. ,35®- ditfon.361M3ffer ° .....OPElTlwrL l #r,v" "" <,lr'' °" *■ EVERY priday —_______■,"llig'a«i^UL'»G^l»^ii**ffi_.f§P., SOIL, WHOLE- IvIry SUNDAY4 *9S n*AtV!l! week. 625-2175 or MVsS?.______l WE BUY - SL— onlv U7S - WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED! RETAIL F'DAYS WEEKL' ' —----i and 18-A stone, road gravel, me-1 — —^ tand_ and topsoll CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ONLY $99.95 KING BROS. $$$$$ Aug. Cli'oranct Sale Ellsworth Trailer Sales TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY | BOAT S T O R A G E AVAILABLE. | Clearance price! on Grumman ea Canoes. Mlrro craft, Steury and Glasspar boats, Kayot pontoons, Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. ADULTS ONLY, NO CHILDREN OR Take M59 to W. Highland Righl peli, some small lots avallablt, an Hickory Rldaa Rd. to Dtmoda 625-4480 Squara Laka Traitor Park, Tele- R9. Left ahd follow signs to DAW-— • *------------------------ 1 SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE | Woodward at. S. Blvd._FE 4-9587 very usabla. 474^450._ BIG DISCOUNT AT 1941 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. I truck. $3,000. Perfect shapd. FE REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2*95 OR- 2-6155, CH^RD LK. RO., SYLVAN LAKE' |~9A| CORVAN. RUNS GOOOr'flM. *.......... 487-4994______________ GLENN'S - LARGE LOT5, NATURAL GAS VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— -All Reconditioned— i Autobahn Authorized v lorth of M Dealer 1*44 model. Like new for ^ - SELL - Across from Tol-Huron I 5-2141. I'iton nebago and Phoenix plcfup'camp-! Mobile HomBS 89: or%, 16'p 17', 19' vicftlon Ifglliifi. U ^ . ------ —^ JHADE | REetEANo'DRAW-TITE HITCHES:,A .Y , said and imtaiiod ,ze now> furnace cleaned. Moving. ' HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS ' and “,u“* CaH 363-6739 i Products. PPPPUPHI Phono, 629-2179. jp." Also Vent^ls. Jacks, FnlVcoms", PONTIAC ^MOBI l'e' home" PAr’k I BOAT CRADLE HANDLES UP TO j* 'Many More to Choost J«VsC0PL%rybuc.?SS'r V3& A “ v o 1962 CHEVROLET V^TONj isdart'^re tfri c^rtorsL"k*' EM M NMr 175 335-8155. ClOSe-Qut Sale! pP'cNop. radio, healer $795.| YOU HAO BEftER LOOK AT THIS' Commercial Trailers 90-A Save now on -a Slarcreft, Thun- Motor 5ales |t7<3 S, Tolograph ' " FE fk4531 i. 18 ft. pickup campar. Ilka i derbird, Johnson Boats and Motors, -------PA_A3-»» ajjZl' l ----fS5 -------------------- plat-*eo nd PINTER S A car? got a prob- 11370 OpdyM 9-4 FE 4-0924L««lar._______________________LEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? ...,TfefK&1JSkrgB'tJf''S! garnisheed? repossessed? Auto Service Wl d setups. Call Barry's. 363-6739. ’ OR ’^14561 8'X27'i~GENE«AL, REASONABLE. I' 3344. . Trading Post, 627- Exctl Pair., il Iw. 612-0173. tisfaction guar end Bump 8* MOTORS Wm NEW IN THE AREA? Call h IAH»foite at FE 8-408Q, King. I I > D—12 TIIK PONTI/U' 1MIKSS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— New —d lleed fen 106 1956 CHEVY, 1115. BODY FAIR, 1959 CHEVY V-« HARDTOP. 33J- 7542 Riggins Pooler.__ 1959 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TIRES, MANY NEW 1967 AND 1961 AUTO-mobiles In dock. The etrlke — (tap us, we went to deal. Zelbert undercoating with each MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 1960 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER, $95. Save Auto, PE 5-3278. 1961 CHEVY' CONVERTIBLE AUTO- We buy or ..... (P merits to less expensive car. 677 M-24„Lk. Orion MY Standard Auto NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF 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 1940 W. Wide Ti 1961 CHEVROLET GREENBRIER 9- 1962 CHEVY II STATION WAGON. FE 4-1006 FE 3-7854 1939 BUICK OPERA COUPE. BEST Offer. FE 5-9549. 1959 BUICK, GOOD CONDITION — $125. 363-5820. ___________________ 1961 BUICK SPECIAL FOUR DOOR. V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Looking for an ideal second car? Here it is, $595. Hillside Llncoln-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1962 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE Automatic, bucket seats, like new $595. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Hi I to 9 daily 1963 BUICK EltECTRA 225 4-DOOR 1962 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, RADIO, conditioned, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. *j| 4-2735. 1963 CHEVV 4- DOOR IMPALA 1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power, air conditioning, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. / 1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 airtnmatir. newer steering, t u r white top, $1,195 et E CHEVROLET, Bir- BY OWNER, 1963 4 DOOR BEL MIKE SAVOIE C 1963 CHEVY 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC Get "A BETTER DEAL" et John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____Fg 5-4101 r, automatic, re- 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 8,( AUTOMATIC, power steering. $1,-095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-I LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1 dio, heater, whitewalls $777.13 with weakly payments of $6.14. King Auto Sales, 3275 W. Huron St. FE 1963 IMPALA. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, power steering, $9951 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Hi'----------- 4-2735. 1963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, WOULD YOU BELIEVE RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1964 Bulck Wildcat . 1961 Mercury CM. .. 1962 Ford Galaxl* 4 1962 Chevy CM....... 1964 Monia CM....... OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdvke •9237 FE 8-9! OAKLAND OHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._F E 5-9436 JpHgUPmpa 1963 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR WITH I ^ *UICK LESABRE WAGdlT HEED LOTS OF ROOM? Look i-owner beauty over, alr-conditloning, ( steering and brakta, (Ike i ...II. IWtu .1 CAC U I .. ..... __..ilnute" to Get “A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1964 BUICK, SPECIAL 4-DOOR ■.extra clean. $995. V 165 BUICK. SPECIAL 4-DOOR with radio and V—- —' 1c trensmlesion. 1 Lake Rood, FE 2-9165- GLENN'S 2 1966 Bulck Eloctra 225. 1 with air conditioning. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 41797 Many More lo Choose Frew jrdtop. Custom Interior, vinyl top, Ir conditioned, power steering and orakea. radio with vibrate-1* Economy rear end with posit tlon. Completely equipped w Reese tram hitch, extra he... GMC 4-way blinker, Monroe heavy duly r . Private < . Brake c re's Mobile td Paddock. 1966 B U I C K ELECTRA 225 WITH FE 2-9165. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 BUICK Skylark two door ||||^ steering r. »im;~on"uTs.To"iit I BUICK LE SABRE CONVERTI-bla, automatic transmission, ra- -xti/gr bra!-— 1 M told Beautiful eierre oeigt matching Interior. 12,2 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 1966 BUICK WILDCAT, POWER m- ttssrlng, brake#, 82,295. 646-1390. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME INDIAN SUMMER Special y sharp officials car. No money JACK LONG FORD Wpchftttr 338-2194 a 1967 CADILLAC Hardtop coupe with 11,000 I miles, new car warranty, 5 year-50,000 miles. Spare never down, all leather Interior, reasonable financing arranged, bank ' WE TRADE. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___________FE 49421 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 CHEVY 327 CUBIC INCH, POW-ered. 'S3 Studobeker, ell Hurst mounts, Florid# car, clean, over wltipIMHMM— — Cell Rick, 633-0327. 1949 CHEVY. GOOSTONDlTlOH , Munsey 4 l ti. 363-0606. New and Used Can 106 O VnCVT, 9119. DUUT 283 motor Exc. 673-3416. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA. MIST BLUE 1958 CHEVY WAGON $30. 1958 Pontiac, $ 0 CHEVY. $200. CALL BETWEEN 1966 Chevy convertible. Pow steering, brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St: FE 47371 FE 41797 Many More to Choose From 1966 CHEVY. 396 ENGINE, 11,750. 6242747 attar . ...... 1967 IMPALA COUPE. 327, HYDRA-~i8tic, sjeerjngr brakes, radio, 11,- 109 East Blvd. (S) whitewall tires, tutone green fii ish and priced to sell. ROS RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM : 4155. LATE 1961 MONZA CORVAIR. New and Used Can IO61MARMADUKE h black Interior. V-o stick, AM m tires. 1 owner. GLENN'S 1964 FORD Country Squire 9-passengar station wagon with ra on top, 8-cyllnder engine, au me tic transmission, powi I power steering, I price 0095, with 0100 down end 1 year warranty. ASK FOR Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 DO ml. $2350, 684-4044. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVROLET Impale two 81 hardtop. Automatic, power steerlr and brakes, radio, heater, whit. w car warranty. $2495, 10 at M-15, Clarkston. A 5-5071. 1967 CHEVY. 4 DOOR. 5X100 steering, radio. .... 1st $2900. Asking $2100 I., $2400. 651-6446. warranty. $2495, on U.S. 1 By Anderson and Leeming OL 1-1322. ste INDIAN SUMMER Special Ford Gelexle convertible, .... r, V-0 automatic, whitewalls. A beauty 01495. JACK LONG FORD Rochester 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-8, Ember gold finish, black nylon roof power top; GT deluxe Interior, rally pack console, 4 speed, sure wheel covers, real ------------------- $1995. EM Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ly payme f $5.20. King Aut 674-2257 5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- r steering, brakes, i 1 owner, $525. 335-7900. ----- £wn. . ----- ------ payments of $5.92 call credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1967 Chevrolet Demos 14 to choose from All models and equipment Save 31.000 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester ■__________OL 1-7000 The Pick of Our Used Car Lot New aad U*«d Cars 106 1964 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 22,000 actual miles, automatic, power steering and .MMa, r~ dio, haater, whitewalls, exc tienatjy dean. $1,395. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mount Clemens________FE 3-7954 164 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, here It Is, ell whltk, black vinyl top, full power, factory air conditioned, automatic. Ilka new whitewalls, qne of the nicest, *1,595. Hillside Llneoln-M" cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1964 vV LEMANS, A-1 CONDITION, no rust, ids of extras and unused miles. Must sell. Make offer. FE 3-1306. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. A gorgeous all white beauty with- gold Interior, automatic, radio, healer, power eletr-Ing, brakes and Windows, $1,295. Hillside Llncoln-Mereury, 1250 Oek-lend, 333-7063. __________- 1965 GRAND PRIX, VERY CLEAN, reasonable. 647-7294 or 3347131. “Mr. Snyder tried to run away with our ball, Pop!" New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 196 OLDS four door sedarv Automatic, power steering and brakes, tires. Only - $2066 196 BONNEVILLE four door hardtop. Factory automatic, power steering i brakes, radio. Heater, white* Only 1961 COMET AUTOMATIC 4 DR. $296 Roney'S Auto. FE 4-4909. 1962 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE AU-tomatic, power steering, windows and brakes, runs perfect, needs somebody work $99. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayon Plains fjm 9 to 9 dally 674-2257 FAC-1 radio, full n, $525. 682-9843. NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547____ 1962 CHRYSLER 2 DR. HARDTOP double power like new inside r i out. RONEY'S AUTO FE 4-4909. Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 327 cu., 340 h.p.. dark blue, 81,700. Ml 6» V8, automatic transml tat Ion, $575. OR 3*1987 « 8188 d 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION! “agon, power steering — brakes, -8, stick, 8675. By owner. 685- 630 Oakland Ave 1966 CHEVROLET mpala convertible. Automatic, | r steering and brakes, white w adio, heater. Only $1966 1965 MERCURY PARKLANE. Phoenix beige In color withaagjgjJ ing interior. Power steering, O-way seats, windows, factory air-conditioning. A real * beauty. See i one. $1795. Hillside Lincoln airy, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. eater whitewall tli 1964 CATALINA WAGON NEW AND USED JEEPS PARTS AND SERVICE PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 664-4511 I960 PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE, New and Used Cars 106 6 TEMPEST 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-t engine, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, dean. 51,-495. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OP-EL, 196-210 Orchard Lake Road.1 FE 3-W6S. 1967 FONT (AC 4 DOOR BONNE-■ villa. Black vinyl top. Extrea. 332-2246, 6,000 miles. PONTIAC 1*67, 4 DOOR CATALINA, hydra power, steering, brake*, radio, whitewalls. MA 6-2314. DOOR HARDTOP, 1967 CATALINA 2 1067 PONTIAC CATALINA, HARD-tag -coupe. Ventura trim, cham-ie gray, maroon Intarlor. Hy- exceptlonally fine condition. Elec- M windows, radio, tinted glass, power brakes end steering. Call after 5:45 Friday. 52,000. tecuttve s-qoor hardtop — r s»eerlng,"5akee. Tinted ■leas, cordovan top. 7,000 miles. 1. C. Williams, Salesman ; 952 W. Huron -St. : , FE 4-7371 ' Fy-j-lTOf Many More to Chooee From 1961 2 DOOR RAMBLER AmBkI- iow mi; 4*2-2174. Call FE 2-0365._______________ 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA, WHITE vinyl top, WMB featur - ** 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, V-I, automatic, double power, air conditioned. 9, 000 miles. *2995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 59436 GLENN'S 1967 Executive * 1961 Rambler wagon ■— ....‘-night 1963 ponnec power nh.» Few trucks — small, foreign cert 11 Chevy stralgm — 13 Pontiac power nice trucks — small to, cpn ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dlxk ' Clearance Sale condition. posl-trectlon, reverb. OR 3-1642. 1965 PONTIAC. GRAND PRIX, door hardtop. Executive blue wl matching all vinyl Interior, ble vinyl top. A real sharp one. A tomatic, 1967 GRAND PRIX Signet gold, gold Interior, black vinyl top, power brakes, steering, 420 engine, alr-conditlon. Other extras. Undercoatad. Low mileage and price. Warranty. OR 3-2583. 1967 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-top, white with burgundy Interior air, full power, posl-trectlon, other extras, lew mileage, $3200. FE 4-1559 after .5. 11967 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, automatic, air, AM-FM, double 1 power, 3360327. FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CARS DEMOS All models fully equipped, many with air-conditioning.-Ambassadors from $2,066 ALL UNDER FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY VILLAGE lend, 333-7863. —WWIPW—1^^1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA' STATION I ?™ble Pf*y» *!^1"0nnr< Ml 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2-! rAUUKY ~"^heeler,Rposrar’ steering*'brekes AIR CONDITIONING windows, tachometer, a one- 1W5 Pontiac Bonneyllla 4-door i 6-4538 BIRMINGHAM. 1958 OLDS. VERY GOOD CONDI* tlon. 8250. 673*5921 bet. 6 Super Sport convertil I960 OLDS 98 HARDTOP, GOOD II power, cruise control. HAUPT PONTIAC condition, $300. EM 3-28631 1963 OLDS “88" brakes and power i Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ____________________FE 5-4181 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT .2*door hardtop, V*8, automatic, low mileage. $2295. ' ' ------------- OAKLAND | 1966 FORD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH......LT0 2-door On M15 et to eppreciote, $995. Hillside L coln-Mercury, 1258 Oakland, 333-1 to be appreciated, reel q 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE I AUTOMATIC, power steering $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 9( Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. _______ Full price' 5697 with] 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST RED,| • V65 PON I 55.88 down and 1-year warranty, bucket seats, 4 speed. Factory. Station wagon, power ASK FOR: Mr. Smith air conditioning. Must be seen to conditioned, automatic DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE I wm'1*!#- t7 down end $7 perjfwMj»'«»: *U*p«*gW 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1962 Ford Convertible red black top, MAMS?? 338-0331 332-8101 8-cyllndar, double power, sharp, lllll ** “* H -'own $5 per* $49 down and 11964 OLDS F-85, 2 . I priced to g automatic transr---------- ------- I heater, 6-cylinder engine. Best buy today. Only $788 full price, 888 down and $30.9# rnr mnnthJ "It only takes 724 Oakland Ave._^ FE 5-9436 I JH.J*1,N® CON- er 1960 DODGE V~8, DOUBLE POW-.,1492- 2-door hardtop, power equipped, lafic, transmission, radio, heat-1A~ alls, full price: $1,895, only and, weekly payments of c, clean. 646-5545. radio r good second car $4 down WE FINANCE r, $70. FE 8-8987. HAROLD BANKRUPT 1964 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR AUTO-metic, radio, heater, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir* mlngham. Ml 4*2735. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, auto., radio IMiifl&ISttlli condition, $885. 335^219, 1964 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, 1964 IMPALA, AUTO., VI, POWER Offer. Ml 44)637. 0. Owner, 682-2552. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA. C L E A Kentucky car. 394-0018. 1964 CHEVY II fclOVA “r' °nlV $495 BIRMINGHAN Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-32141 TURNER: FORD, INC. r 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1 BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500. 6, bucket seats, good 'condition! Sacrifice. Ml 6-4540. 1966 T-BIRD l Convertible, full power, air-conditioned, stereophonic tope, $129 down or your old car down. Up to 3 years to pay on balance of bank rates. HAROLD ! TURNER 1 FORD, INC. , 1964 DODGE WAGON, 9 PASSEN-ger, power steering, brakes, auto, transmission, radio, heater, $875.' 651-6778. 1964T DODGE CORONET 500. RED with bik Interior. Bucket seats. Low mileage. Cell after 5, 673-0176. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS r glide—FE 4-3173. _______ $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bit 2735. 1964 IMPALA WAGON, I AUTO- $195. 363-0061, dealer. I960 FORD GALAX IE V-8. ORIG* owner. $125. 651-4628. 1960 FOI*D STATION WAGON - 1964 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, $695 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir--------- 4-2735!____ AL HANOUTE 1964 Impaia Super Sport Convertible, -----steering and DTI' On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1964 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP. 8 AUTOMATIC, 514)95 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- T0M RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS (4 CHEVROLET (totton v._ ; cylinder, standard transmis- sion,-radio, heater, solid red. i U.S. 10 at M-15, LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27S>. ______ VI965 CORVAiR 2-666R HARbfOl low mliage, auto., 391-1833. 1965 MALIBU 2-DOOR HARDTOP, at condition. 627-33 LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, on U.S. . MA 5-5071. 1965 CHEVY 4-DOOR,. STICK 6 \ real nloa car, S997, full price. LUCKY AUTC 1948 W. wide Track I CHEVROLST. 4-DOOR. V8 - Powar steering and braka's, i 1965 IMPALA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 8 AUTOMATIC, puwer atearlng, 51595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. i. Going In aarv- Ica, $1,573. 335-2376.________ 1966 MALIBU SPORT C6UPE, All —----------r, Fowergllde, am f, ____ MA 6-79P._______________ 1966 CORVETTE COUPE 247 CU., ' 125 hp many extras. 6936939. 5 p.m. 1966 CHEVY Super Sport h automatic Irantmls- V8 angina, full i beautiful rad ..... whitewall ...... , .., price: $697 with $5.00 down, 1 year warranty. ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3488 Elliabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 1964 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruiser i sssenger station wagon with fulli powar, 1 owner, radio, heater, whitewall tires, full price, $1,495, warranfy.mdnev down' 1 yearl FE M071" ASK FOR: Mr. Smith 1 ’ No.Credit Application Refused DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE cJP«c *««!•______________«j_w Montcata 3408 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS HAROLD TURNER 332-8101 MERRY OLDSMOBILE S3S N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avanua_FE 39436 1965 OLDS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP Dalta (8. Full p 1/1965 OLDS hardtop, full power, factory ...._____itloned, full price: S1A95. I Only $49 down and weekly payments 1 Ot 315.92. 3-1488 BIRMINGHAM i4 S. WOODWARD AVE. eir oCd-' r 5 p.m. FE 8- englne. Auto. Full r. 8100. EM 3-2425. I FORD 2 DOOR, GOOD RUB- eexc. second car. Pri and $13.75 per >nth./ . H-offly takes a minute" to Jet "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1961 FORD AUTOMATIC V4. 4- door, looks and runs like r $495. FE 4-Q412. $595, absolutely no mor._, ___| assume weekly payments of $5.66 Gall crodit Mgr. Mr. Parks “ Harold Turntr Ford, Ml 4-7500. 1962 FALCON, 2-DOOR. 335-5736 GOOD CONDITION' $375 OR 3-7590. attar 6. _ 1962 FORD FAIRLANE, 292 EN------------ $3S5. . 26051 1 1963^ FORD GALAX IE steering. Radio, heel o, heater. 391-2264. ‘ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE l HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500 1963 FORD COUNT... . Station Wagon, 1650. 126 Mar _ 1963 FORD FASTBACK. $600, FE hardtop, V0, auto., $697 f« No down payment. LUCKY AUTC steering, power top, still under FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 4-7500 1966 OLDSMOBILE 9S 4-DOOR HOL- FE 4-9540 or 363-6160. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $.1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 838 Oakland Avt. - FE 5-4)811 HAROLD •TURNER HAROLD TURNER black nylon top. Full p 3 - door, V-8, at whitewalls, bucket M95. utomatlc, radio,119*5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, seats, reel nice double power, $1608. <34-4405 before GLENN'S 3 PONTIAC, 6-DflfOR HARDTOP.! tuii pnee no money down. *» LUCKY AUTC «4 L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-1006 1940 W. Wide Track FE 3-7854, v mileage, double p 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-D6oR, heater, Hydramatlc. 335-5396. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, $630.00 with weekly payments of $5.93. Kina Auto ||ii 3275 W. Huron St. FE S-4080.____ 1943 CATALINA BLACK, REAL I 1964 LEMANS COUPE, RADIO, £ GLENN'S , best offer, FE 5-5412. Or> good condition, double power, \ fop, buckets — -----■ 8. 363-33”* FE 4-7371 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOF V-8 auto, good condition $675. Ca 647-6464 betwean 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sa “ 644-1145. New Faces—New Policies KEEGO L. C. Williams, Salesman / 952 W. Huron St. ____ FE 4-1797; Many More to Choose From / | 1966 LeMANS. V-8. POWER. 17,Q00! ml., 81750. 682-4509 after 6. 7 I »«66 CATALINA, BY OWNfR, LOW -------------- “*.995. 1305 Stfav 1 1966 OLDSMOBILE F-«5, DOUBLE Hardl 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville malic, double power, console1. 473- 6 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVER-. $1800. 435-294' new tires, power full | INDIAN SUMMER Special / 1944 Pontiac Catalina convei 1964 BARRACUDA FASTBACK "" m v-t, < si |---- -------P - radio, a sharp car $2195./ dio. heat*r, automatic transmit i*>i/ ■ OMR FORfl slon, full price: *1895 with $1801 JALA LUNb rUKlt down. 1 year warranty. Rochestor OL 1-78 ASK FOR: Mr. I ' tusl be seen. $1,895. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avt.____FE 5-9434 1945 BARRACUDA VS. iteorlng, 21,008 milts. After i p.m. OR 3-SI90. 1944 VALIANT WAGON, 12,8t0 MILES y. First S1250. 152-1265. FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______ Ml1,4,7500 i JEEP WAGONEER. 2 W.C 8 condition. 1738. 417 E. Pike. Interior. Full power, factory ir conditioning, tilt wheel, Crulse- ury. l MO Oekisnd, 333-7*43. age-maker______ _______ economy automlble H -------- ------ was one, $995. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7143. 1966 PLYMOUTH wagon, 8 automatic with pow-low mileage. $2095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1967 PLYMOUTH V.I.P. Factory official car, 440 e -'ne, radio. Malar, automatic, wt >wer, tilt wheel, burgundy wl nyl top — save $1,780. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth » S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3314 CLEAN 1960 PONTIAC Whit* Mr. Ventura hardtop. 9— er steering and brakes. Tinted glasa. OR 72131. 1948 W. Wide Track FB 4-1004 or FE 3-7854 )94t YHUNbERBIRD, WHITE WITH rod Interior, very low ml. <73-3441. ! 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE, EXC. condition, 30,008 mi., power steering, brakes, air conditioning, $1230. power window*: factory a Got "A BETTER DEAL" *1 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ____FES-4101 1944 FORD, CONVERTIBLE, 2400' Cfeecont Lake Rd., Drayton Plns.l 1984 FORD, XL 2-DOOR HARD-1 top, radio, heater, V-8, automatic. vinyl reef, bucks! seats, console, syhltowall tires, sharp, $1095. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 198 218 Orchard Lake Road. FE I 2-9)65. 1964 FORD (Station wajton. ___Ml I cyi- very clean $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward ________Ml 7-3214. 1984 FORD HARDTOP V-i POWER BEATTIE FORD 1965 Mustang _____- with V-I angina, auto- matlc, radio, Malor. Rad fh Ish, black Intarlor. $1595 1965 Mustang $1495 1967 Mustang GTA Hardtop, with 390 tnglrn, automatic, powar. Rad finish with black trim. $2395 1966 Mustang Moor Hardtop, V-t tnglno, radio, heater, automatic New car warranty. $2095 1965 Mustang Convertible with 6-cylinder engine, stick shift transmission. Clean. $1495 - On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Since 1930. 623-0900 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3480 Elliabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 1944 PONTAAC BONNEVILLE CON- vertlble. Platinum flnlah with bl steering, power brakes. ll tires. Real savings with reel t 81495. Hillside Lino Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. power b Like net Owner, >1,245. 647-1590. ORIGINAL OWNER, 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan. Power . ing-brakes, auto, transmlsslc.. Decor group. 10410 Dartmouth — Clarkston. 628-2035. PONtlAC CLUB SEDAN, POW-muIbbwI. automatic, radio, heat-price $895. Ab- ac whitewalls, sotutaly no m«.._, weakly payments of $7.93 call credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7100. GLENN'S 1948 Catalina 2-door hardtop. Rad. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-1797| tore to Choose Frei THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING .fontlac—Birmingham Ares 1858 Maple, across from B i Alrpor GLENN'S dowa. Real t___ ___________ L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 i FE 4.171 Many More to Choose From ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1967 OLDS 98 .........................$3495 i. Full powar, factory a 1966 OLDS 98 . r, fscotry qlr ..$2695 1965 PONTIAC BtiNNEVILLE Convertible ...............$1895 Metallic blue with matching Intarlor, priced to sail at 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix.............................$1395 Silver with black vinyl top, power (tearing and brakaa, alec- 1963 BUICK .............. .............................. $AVE Riviera. Full powar. Rurgundy with vinyl Inferior. 1965 OLDS 88.............................. .............$1795 Moor hardtop. TurqualM with vinyl Interior. Only 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham __646-3900 1964 RAMBLER WAGON - heater, $695 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ham. Ml 4-2735.___• ___ 1964 RAMBLER WAGON, 4-DOOR, engine, automatic trer real ’sharp and priced to sail. / ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake,/ Very Reasonable-Finance/ 19S7 to 1983 Car models / Prices from $5 to $1,075 / , Including V-8 cars, faw trucks conomy Cars — 2334 Dlxld Hwy FISCHER RtJICK Model Eng Sale 1967 BUICK / LeSabre coupe, dark blue, an-/ tom cloth trim, power steering and brakaa. radio, heater, aut» matte. Factory warranty. / $2788 / 1966 BUICK Electra, 4-doaf hardtop, full powar, tor only $2688 1966 BUICK/ Special '2-door hardtop,/automatic, radio, heater, w/fh powar steering. Beige and bold. $188y 1967 ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, custom trim, power steering and brakes, power windows. Factory warranty. $3488 1967 sOlCK Riviera. Grand/ Sport. Factory air, full power. Factory war- ^3988 1966 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, alr-condl-tioned. Full powbr. $2488 tjAr - double CHECK - # yrr - used cars - ufw 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 THE PICK OF 47 NEW '67s AND DEMONSTRATORS WITH ONLY $150 DOWN! 1967 DODGE DART Iwo-door sedan. Nlghl mis blue, automatic. Muslc-Mastei radio. Economy six. Whitewalls Looks shore- Only 31779 to II 1967 CORONET "440" two-door hardtop. Metalic cc natic, whitewalls, full 1967 DODGE CORONET "440" sedan Bing cherry car. Only *1925 to fl 1967 DODGE POLARA 1967 DODGE Chorger nance on this brand new car. 1967 DODGE Charger light turquoise, "383" 2V, V-8, $2770 to finance on ti PREPARATION, FEDERAL EXCISE TAX. CHEVY S 1 1965 BEL AIR 2-door sedan, V-t, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, turquoise with matching Intarlor. $1395 SPECIALS 1965 BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan, ^cylinder automatic, radio, twatar, whitewalls, dark turqoulse. $1395 1965 CHEVY | Blscayna 4-Door Stdan, v-8, standard transmission, radio, heator, whitewalls, turquoise with matching Inferior. $995 . 1963 BEL AIR Wagon. Power altering and brakes, V-8 automatic, radlq, heater, whitowella Dare brown $1095 1 1965 IMPALA ! 4-Door Hardftw, power steering and brakes, v-i, automatic, ra-[ dio, heator, whitewalls. Turquoise with vdilta top. $1495 1967 CHEVY Caprice 4-Door Hardtop, V-I, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air-conditioned, radio, hdator, whitewalls. Gold with black Cordova top — Dl»-count $1,000. MS M1MQM PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriorty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M24 in Orion 693-6266 I i* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1A67 Drop Recorded in Lake Levels D—18 —Television Programs— ChonnoUi 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS DETROIT (UPI) — The lev- Praomms furnished by station* listed in this column ara eubjact to change without notice els of the four major lakes sur- * * rounding Michigan drooped four inches in the last month and are expected to drop another three inches this month,' the U.S- Lake Survey reported yesterday. Despite the seasonal drop, all the lakes were_ well above the all-time lows recorded for this date. Lake Superior was II inches above its all-time low recorded in 1925; Lake Michigan-Huron, 23 inches above the low; of 1964; and Lake St. Clair remained 25 inches above the 1934 all-time low. • i TV Features J Tonight | STAR TREK,*; 30 p.m. (4) RAYMOND BURR VISITS I VIETNAM,’ 10 p.m. (4) | JUDD, 10 p.m. (7) AVOID GARNISHMENT got you a trash start by consolidating your debts into ono payment you can afford. No limit to the amount owed or number of creditors. Not a lean. Coll, or stop in. •14 Pontiac State lank Bldg. State llciiiiri ami BaaM Open Sal. 9 to 12 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) ''ft) Mdvie: “Hercules Un-|| chained” (Italian-French, | 1959) Steve Reeves, Sylva 1 Koscina. (R) ■ | (9) Pat Boone - Phil Har- f ris and Mary Ann Mobley “ are guests. (C) ($0) Flintstones (R) (C) if (56) Friendly Giant 1 6:15 (56) Davy and Goliath (C) 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (501 McHaie’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences Gilligan’s Island (R) (C) (50) 1 Love Lucy (R) (56) Film Feature — “The American Dream: Profile in Blue” (CJ 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West -West and Artemus tangle; with bandits and French imperialists in an attempt’ . ,, M to recover a horse given 10:00 (4) (Special) “Raymond to the president of Mexico’ R,,rr vlcitc v,otnam” M Northern Regions Tomorrow WORLD SERIES, 1:30 p.m. (4) COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 4:15 p.m. (7) “The Victorians: The Silver King” portrays a gambler who returns to England to seek the murderer in a killing he was accused of committing. America’s greatest color tv value! new 1968 fjnswt by President Grant. (C|RH (4) Tarzan — Tarzan con-j flicts with ancient taboos and a mysterious adver-j sary in an archeological trek. (C) (7) Off to See the Wizard—: Conclusion of “The Adventures of Huckleberry! Finn." (C) (9) Movie: “Them” (1954) James, Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn. (R) (50) Perry Mason — “The Violent Village” (R) j . (56) Indian Experiment I 8:00 (56) Lincoln Center Burr Visits Vietnam” The actor tours the war-torn nation from Saigon, the Mekong Delta and small villages to the carrier Hancock in the Gulf of Tonkin. (C) (7) Judd — Judd and Ben! try to get a doomed man ; 10:00 (2) Shazzan! (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (7) Spider-Man (C) (9) Kiddy Corner (50) Rocky Jones 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (4) Samson and Goliath (C) y (7) Journey (CV (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Movie: “Taxi" (1932) James Cagney, Loretta Young (Ft) 11:00 (2) Moby Dick (C) (4) Birdman (C) (7) King Kong (C) (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) Superman-Aquaman (C) ; (4) Ant-Squirrel (C) (7) George of the Jungle (C) 11:45 (9) Gardening (C) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Top Cat (C) (7) Beatles (C) (9) Window on the World (50) Movie: “The Big Shot” (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Susan Peters (R) 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) American Bandstand (C) (9) Man Alive 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) George Pierrot (C) (9) Tennis to confess to the crime. 1;30 (2) Road Runner (C) which their client has been] wrongly accused of. (C) (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie:1' “Dead Night” (English, 1945) Mi-j chael Redgrave, Mervyn Johns. (R) 10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions The SARGENT • Y4202Y An outstanding value in compact tablo modal television. Metal cabinet in textured Ebony color. 6* Oval twin-cone speaker. I399S5 for full Zenith handcrafted quality for Zenith performance features ZMitb Handcrafted Chassis with no printod circuits, no production shortcuts for unrivaled Zenith Super Vidus Range Tuning System for ultra sensitivo Sunshine* Color Picturi Tube for gr.eator picture brightness with redder reds, brighter greens, and more brilliant blues. HANDCRAFTED built better to last longer £-Z Terms 24 Mo. to Pay Open Friday TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Laic* Avo. *E 5-All2 , 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC -I (C> Carter is frightened by Go-11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) mer’s dream that Carter (9) News and Bunny get married. H:30 (2) Movie: (1953) Marilyn Monroe, (4) Star Trek — Kirk and three crew members are swept by a strange storm | into a savage corner of the universe where their ship is manned by barbarians who advance by assassination. (C) (7) Hondo — A stubborn, stiff-necked general tries to carry out a get-tough 1;90 (4) Beat the Champ policy with the Indians 1;30 (4) News (C) when he comes to inspect' 3:00 (7) News the fort. (C) . (50) Honeymooners (R) 9:00 (2) Movie: “Viva Las Ve-j 6:05 (2) TV Chapel gas” 11964) A sports car 6:10 (2) News 1C1 buff competes in the Las 6:15 (2) Farm Scene Vegas Grand Prix. Elvis' 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C Presley,- Ann - Margaret.! (7) Rural Report (C) (C) j 6:45 (7) Accent (50) Combat! — A 13-year-old boy tries to join Hanley’s unit. (R) (56) Legacy 9:25 (9) News 9:30 (4) Accidental Family —! Pet lamb competition Joseph Cotten. (R) (C) 2. “Ski Trodp Attack” (1960) Michael Forest, Frank Wolff, (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Red River” (1948) John Wayne, Montgomery Clift. (R) (50) Joe Pyne (C) TOMORROW MORNING AOOSS 1 Polar—— 5 Sleeping---- 0 Ice mass 12 Jason's ship 13 Pronoun 14 Part of eye 15 Narrated. 16 Mouths 17 Depend 18 PoeUc fond 19 Fit 21 Bind again 23 Legal point 24 Scout group (ab.) 27 Festiva 29 Alpine sportsman SIVisK (coll) 34 Near East garment 36 Jai---- - 37 Medley 38 Dowry 30 Emit loud shrieks 40 Islands in the South Pacific 42 Amerii ostrich 44 Attempt 46 Frozen water* * 47 Tawny antelope 51 Separatee Into pieces 60 Moral offense 81 Arabian Teglon 82 Winter precipitation <3 Superlative suffix 84 Have existed DOWN ' lUlan-----, Mongolia 2 Eat away 5 3 Metal tip of a cord 4 Revolver (slang) 26 Seed covering 5 Dullard 28 Stripling 8 Northern SO Eskimo boat 32 Winged 33 Viscous 35 Tree 41 Ventilate 43 Greek goddess 46 Stop 48 Resinous substance 49 ----circle > 50 Greek go^dem • _ ----- of peace 22 Eskimo’s borne 51 Facial feature 24 Choler 52 Town in Ohio 25 Sea mammal 54 Signal of distress 55 Sea eagle -DANCINO- THE DYNAMIC DAVISSON DUO Monday, Friday and Saturday • ORGAN • PIANO • DRUMS Plm to onjoy an ovaning of ontsrtainmont with Randy and Wayno in the The Royal Lounge at The Royal Recreation DOWNtOWN LAKE ORION 29 E. Front St. 693-5471 2 3 4 6 7 r nr rr IS I3 4 |5 vL. 9 16 J r 18 Si r~ 21 k 35 26 n 33 17 m 40 44 4? 48 49 50 51 54 55 56 51 58 59 60 sr 52 53 —& OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY I EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. . .’ Efficient COLOR • BLACK A WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION e ROTORS I SWEET’S RADIO A APPLIANCE -- d 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 I 6:55 (4) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (4), Country Living (C) (7) Childhood 7:30 (4) Oopsy! the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World the county fair becomes a 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods-wild and wooly affair, for man parents. (C) (7) Looney Tunes (7)» Guns of Will Sonnettl 8:30 (7) Batfink (C) . — Jeff must decide wheth-1 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) er he should help a man; (4) Super Six (C) sentenced to hang — a (7) Casper (C) man who claims he is i 9:30 (2) Herculoids (C) (4) Super President (C) (7) Fantastic Four (C) ! (50) Jungle Jim (4) (Special) World Series — St. Louis Cardinals battle fioston Red Sox. (C) (7) World Adventure Series (C) (50) Wrestling (C) 2:00 (2) Movie: “The Strangler” (1963) Victor Buono, David McLean. (7) Michigan Sportman (C) (9) Tides and Trails 2:30 (7) Wide World of Sports - The 13th World Roller Skating Championships. (C) (9) Wrestling (50) Roller Derby (C) 3:6(7 (9) Horse Race 3:30 (50) Movie: “The Human Monster” (English, 1940) Bela Lugosi, Hugh Williams. (R) 4:00 (2) Movie: “The Blue Continent” (Italian, 1962) Documentary. (C) :(7) NCAA Preeame (C) (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15(7) College Football —!Maisonette, touched base at Sardi’s, now we got to Shor’s where Mississippi vs, Alabama “slob” as well as “crummy bum” were hard to define. Mme. (C) Sukarno cutely told Toots, “You talk like my baby 6 months (9» Superheroes old!” (56) Brother Buzz (Cl | „ . . . , , . , 4 TO 141 To Re AnnnnnpeH Mrs- Sukarno had gone to Teddy’s — found it run by nobody Flvine Fisherman (C) named Teddy but Sa* Cucinotta. To Danny’s Hideaway where riving r man ' ' nobody was hiding away but quite the opposite. To El Morocco where there were no visible Arabs but guys named Hy Uchitel and Maurice Uchitel. Mme. Sukarno Adds 'Slob' to Her 'Engrish' Vocabulary By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — My Beautiful Wife and I flew around town with “Davey” — that’s how you pronounce Madam Sukarno’s first name Dewi if you’re in Indonesia which I’m glad I’m not. j With Joey and Cindy Adams, we were trying to help her understand fine old Americanisms such as “slob.” > “Srob?” She pinched her tiny Japanese nose with her delicate fingers. "Oh, Srav? The peoper of slentlal Eullop?” “No, slob, as in big fat slob, which is what Toots Shor lovingly calls all his customers," we eruditely explained. ★ ★ * i “Who Tootie Shawl?” Davey asked, puzzled WILSON even more. We’d attended Marni Nixon’s zingy opening at the St. Regis (9) Shirley Temple (50) Upbeat (C) (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben (C) (4) College Bowl (C) (56) Observing Eye Hotel Project Clazy prace! j In serious moments Mme. Sukarno weeps, wondering whether she'll ever again be with her husband, father of the child he has never seen. AS WE NOW HAVE A FULL STAFF OF SKILLED MEN TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR EVERY NEED IN REMODELLING YOUR HOME - WHY NOT COME IN OR PHONE 673-6775 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE - There It No Obligation. AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. 673-6775 Jeff’s father. (C) (9) Tommy Hunter (C) (56) NET Playhouse — 'Never My Love' on Top What young people tl compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.: p records of the week, as | Those “Birds of Britain" are provocative in their high-thigh | minis but we repeat that the American Birds like Sharon Farrell, r if IN I • x an Earl’s Girj from'Sioux City, is even lovelier . . . Marty Allen] rV/prj mf I |pT|'A|f says his partner Steve Rossi is a weight-watcher. Watches any-L jf uU IV/1 1/C11 V/l I Ithing weighing about 110, blonde or brunette. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... DETROIT (AP)—Housing Di-| Secret Stuff: A Page 1 personality says the “other guy” rector Robert D. Knox has rec-........ ... ...................... ommended construction of a 60-story, $60-million building that would include hotel, office and retail store space. The recommendation - Thursday went to the Detroit Housing I Commission. It has the endorsement of Mayor Jerome P. Cav- 1. Never My Love Association 2. Come Back When You Grow Up Bobby Vee and Strangers 1 3. Higher and Higher Jackie Wilson 1 4. The Letter Box Tops 1 1 Dandelion Rolling Stones 6. Apples, Peaches and Pumpkin Pie Jay and Techniques 1 7. 1 Dig Rock and Roll Music Peter, Paul and Mary 8. Ode to Billie Joe Bobbie Gentry 1 9- Brown-Eyed Girl Van Morrison 10. Reflections Diana Roes and Supremes ,11. There Is a Mountain Donovan 112. Funky Broadway Wilson Pickett 113. You Know What I Mean Turtles 14. Gettin’ Together Tommy James and Shondells 15. To Sir With Love LuLu 116. Gimme A Little Sign Brenton Wood 117. How Can I Be Sure Young Rascals 18. I Had a Dream Paul Revere and Raiders [19. Little Ole Man Bill Cosby 20. 12:30 Mamas and Papas his lovely’s crazy about because he’s so “real” actually has a nose job and toupee ... A famous star’s famous husband is getting pretty obvious in his model-dating . . . Katherine Grayson & Shirley Temple, who once feuded over guys, now battle over politics. KG says if Shirl can make Congress, she can be president. Larry Shubert Lawrence plans a couple of new stage theaters’ beyonM Mayor Lindsay’s drive for new houses . . . Julie New-j mar, 5-11, says she’s in her “short man phase.” . . . Bernard] Relin said he becomes RHeingold bd. chrm. (from president)] . . . Alain Delon and wife, Nathalie, just reconciled, were at Trude Heller's. . | Hugh O’Brian jetted from “Cactus Flower” in Detroit Saturday midnight to NY, out Sunday to Expo 67 for six hours, back to NY to dine at Luchow’s, business meeting*. Monday forenoon, lunch at 21, back to Detroit for Monday night show. He’s amazed that other actors are in hock. “Can’t spend w)iat I make now,' he says. Maybe he could, though, if he got married. BIND urws ybar _ i . RENT *5*® MONTI — Radio Programs— The building, proposed for a 2.4-acre site, would be 750 feet high, about 185 feet taller than Detroit’s tallest structure, the Penobscot Building. It would include an 800-room hotel on the first 24 floors, with the remaining 36 floors for business space plus a private club and helicopter port on the jtop of the building. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Ted Berkelman told a Texan! If the City fimnf.ii approves I bra8S>n8 about his swimming pool, “But there are lots of other | the plans, the city would begin |big P°°ls” • • • “With high and low tides?” he snapped, negotiations with the proposj WISH I’D SAID THAT: "Taffy Tuttle.” said Fran DiBacco, . ® » jCr’ Arden “thought Winchester Cathedral is where they have shotgun M E. Arden Co., Detroit real-Leddings." estate brokers, for purchase of the property. I EARL’S PEARLS: When a guy sees a beautiful girl, first. ' --------------—-------------j thing he looks at is his wife ... to see if she noticed him looking.! j I Sign suggested by Art Paul: “You are now leaving New lYork City. Resume normal breathing.” . . . That’s earl, brother.' (Fubltehart-Hall Syndicate) WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPOMd 4001 WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WJBK, News, Music. Sports WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WXYZ, Newscope, Dave ones * Wmon Maws, Sports WMF* :jnc»a Jay Show # 4:30—WJBK, News, Toles, Music WW' lodev in Review WPON, News, Muak WWJ. News, Carlson WJBK, News, Music .llodwr WHFi, Dinner concert WJR, News, Musk CKLW, News, Duka Windsor •laa-WWJ, News, Emphasis 70:30—WJR, News, Music “ “ ‘“^QN, Arizona Watson ■ ..JAR, “ mm 11:25—WCAR, 1:10-WCAR, Rx, Health CKIW, News. Bud Davies WXYZ, Martin * Howard WCAR, Naws, Bill Oelzetl 4:10—WWJ, News, Borders 7iOO-*WJR, Naws, Musk WPON, Naws, Musk WXYZTpanny Taylor WPON, Naws, Musk WCAR, News, Ron Rosa WHFI, Bill 5. Kan CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR. News, Farm, Music WXYZ, Newt 1:90—WJR, News, Big Teen Preview WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW, Naws, Dave Shafer It JO—WWJ, U. of M. Football WJR, MSU/Wlsc. Football 2:00—WPON, News, Musk WWJ—World Series WXYZ, News, Deye Prince J:IB—WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WJBK. News, Musk. Sports WXYZ—Dave Prince ~ Newt, Sports I CKLW, News, tom Shannon' CORRECTION! The Ad for CONDON'S RADIO & TV Which Appeared Thursday, October 5, Should Have Read “RCA Color TV Prices Start at $299.95“ See V* for a Complete Selection of Mtuical Inttrument* THE FINEST INSTRUCTORS AND MODERN TECHNIQUES, See Our Profettional Guitar* and Electronic Component* PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 3101 We.1 Huron “’“SIT" FE 2-4163 FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS Experience has proven that the following facts apply to most locations in this area regarding Color JV Antenna installation. • Modern, broad-band antennas are definitely superior ter ooler reoepflon. • Lead-in wira should be hi(h quality, low-lost type • One continuous load-in to eat it bast without eouplars or series outlets • Qood antennas are more direetional—they tend to I rejeqt stations from ether directions o Effects of weather on antennas and load-in wira oan1 j causa severe lost at performance. For specific information contact your USA OF OAKLAND COUNTY corvico dealer. He will be glad ta assist yau. DEALER LISTING: FK 4-9*111 lekTV h 4-9992 StataesM Radie-TV FE 2-1*61 I FE 1-1112 Troy TV-Radio WHO, lac* Service 314-1113 latimor-Radie-TV Nb 4 i { P—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 'U.S. Resolve Crucial for Viet Victory7 SAIGON (UP9 — American re- iby both sides to be the crucial it to a visitor traveling with ************ * * * * * * x I solve to win in Vietnam, , the lack of it — is considered Senate Unit OKs Defense Aide Nominee WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Armed Services Committee yesterday approved President Johnson’s nomination of Alfred B. Fitt, a career employe of the Defense Department, to be assistant secretary of defense for manpower. factor in the war, according to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Westmoreland, the commander of 0. S. forces in Vietnam for the past three years, said North Vietnamese Defense Minister Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap “is still convinced that he will win the war in the United States as he did in Paris.” Westmoreland added that he him to the central coast. U. S. WEAKNESSES On it were {Hinted what Gen. | Giap sees to be the seven chief i weaknesses in the American po- [ sition in Vietnam. They were S outlined in an article in Nhani Dan, the North Vietnamese of- I ficial army newspaper on Jan. 17, 1966. KITCHEN CARPET You probably have seen this new revolutionary advertised as high at $12.95 sq. yd: Karen's, follow* ing their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: ‘ „ . , , Third from the top was “the was “absolutely con- \ of antjwar sentlmeilt| vinced that if the Communists ^ Un|ted, get the message that we are i ready, willing and able to con-1 ‘ Number three is his high] tinue this war, we will win it in boPe *n opinion, and he has | a much shorter time. ibased his whole strategy on; this,” Westmoreland said. IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS: 1 -Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards Extreme Hi-Density, Micro- tuft construction -A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) He has been the Army's general counsel since mid-1964. Fitt, a legal resident of Michigan, was introduced and warmly praised by Sen, Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. He assured the committee that he will work to build strong, able and “ready” reserve components for the Armed Services. “The major element in the Communists’ strategy is thatj < * ★ Clark said this offers the opportunity for compromises with the House. MEADOW BROOK OPENING - Artistic Director John Fernald (right), his wife and actor Eric Berry opened the second season of the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland Uni- versity at a 950-per-couple premiere last night. Oscar Wilde’s “The importance of Being Earnest” opens tonight at 8:15 and rubs through Noy, 5. (Sep related pictures, Page B-l.) 7V2-MHI Increase in Property! Taxes to Be Asked for Schools in Waterford Voters of the Waterford Township’ School District will be asked to approve a property tax increase of 7'k mills in a special Nov. 20 election. * * * The board of education passed a resolution last night, specifying the exact amount of miUage.to be sought to help Ha; said Re did not believe that the | Cloudy, Cool, Rain advisory vote was a proper Indication of citizen foaling toward the income tax. He also stated that there is.no gudran-tea that a City Commission will go through with the promised three-mid property tax cut that is to be coupled wfito the income tax. . kyto-' ft ft -City elections will be held in March and April,*' he said. “K « new City Commission is elected they may not feel bound to go tfauytowith the property tax cut. j “We haven’t an/ guaOmtee.at all that we wOn^be-paying an income tax along with thfc'Uahfc old property taxes,” he sai^i ** L « * 1 (Continued on Page A4, Col. 4) Weekend Forecast: Gloomy Mother Nature bent over backwards this week to bring sunny skies and balmy temperatures to the Pontiac area. But the weatherman has other ideas, for the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau, forecasts the following official day-by-day report: TODAY — Partly cloudy, becoming mostly cloudy tonight. Continued cod. High today 64 to 68. Low tonight 43 to 48. Morning winds northeasterly at 8 to 18 miles per hour will become easterly at 5 to 15 miles tonight. TOMORROW r- Cloudy with chance of rain by late in the day. SUNDAY — Rain and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 20, tomorrow 30. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 66. The thermometer registered 51 at ,1 p.m. meet school operational costs in 1968-66 and the following four years. It is undetermined how much of the 7Mi mills will be levied the first year (December 1968 tax bills). School officials estimate 7 V4 mills would raise slightly more than 81.1 million the first year.' However, they claim the district will need $1.32 million in additional revenue to balance the budget during the 1968-69 school year. BASIS FOR NEED This need is based on a projected 815 per pupil increase in state aid, an additional enrollment of 625 students and a $5-million increase in state equalized valuation of property in the district. Robert G. Crumpton, executive secretary of the Waterford Education Association (WEA), said 7% mills isn’t enough to meet needs and recommended a nine-mill increase. Crumpton said he was speaking for the majority of the WEA’s executive board. ; School officials indicated they regret that .th$ burder of support falls so heavily on the properly owner, but that pareiits with at least one child in school would still be getting a bargain. Last night’s action stemmed from a recommendation by a citizens’ school finance study committee that a property tax increase ranging from five to nine mills be sought. School officials proudly point-nut that 28 of 34 millage propositions have been approved by district voters in the past. Police Called to Plant DETROIT (,UPI) — Police were called to a Ford Motor Co. plant in a Detroit suburb today after United Auto Workers pickers tried to screen salaried workers entering the installation. Ford said only “20 per cent” of the salaried workers at the Sterling Township parts plant made it through the lines. It said it was considering going to court to stop the “harassment” hy pickets. City and Leaders Take Case to Sears By BOB WISLER Pontiac city and civic, leaders introduced the human element into the usual dollars and cents decision-making processes of a large corporation yes-b terday. Mayor William H. Tkylor Jr., Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson and five businessmen met1 with top officials of Sears Roebuck fc Co. in Skokie, 111., to discuss possible relocation of a Sears store in Pontiac. . Taylor termed the meeting “very beneficial” although* he said he could not say that the Sears company would alter Its decision not to loente In Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal area, The Sears officials said they would reevaluate a proposal by developer A. Alfred Taubman in view of additional information supplied by the group headed fey Taylor. ^ _ ■ , r> ■- * f i f*. * .. a ■’ *\ U J /\ Taylor said, that despite rumors! of Sears moving its downtown store at 154 N. Saginaw out of Pontiac, no decision has been made by the company to move out. REPRESENTING PONTIAC Representing Pontiac in addition to Htytar and Hudson were Bruce Annett, president | The low bids for food service and sup-plemental equipment, if accepted, win add slightly more than $300,000 to the cost. REFERRED ID ARCfomfiCTS . Hie board of education'referred all bids to architects Wakely Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Gbdf Shores for revfow and recommendations. ' The contracts are expected to be awarded IF tte tohoM bond Tuesday ' night. ■, hf . .Hie proposed l70,400-*quare-foat building will be todied on a 68t*ecre site at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. (Continued or Page A-2, CM. 3) 1 enters North. Vietnam — the port of Haiphong and railroad lines just below Red China, the U.S. Command said today. Targets reported hit yesterday included a rail bridge 10 miles from China, a bridge leading out of Haiphong and a major fuel dump near the port. Hie raiders left a smoke column nearly two miles high at the dump, which had been on the Pentagon’s restricted fiat and was hit for the first time. It was the third straight day ef strikes at rail finks In the narrow valleys Just south of China and the second of raid* on bridges la Haiphong. Other targets included two more fuel damps fo the port area and foe MIG airfield at Hoa t amaii 48 West Huron Street Jomr W, Ritnuu Executive Vice Preaident FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Pontiac; Michigan 48056 Amo McCot.lt Debt Increasing Faster Than People Speaking of revolutions, here’s another that has taken place in the past 50 years—the debt revolution. Between 1917 and 1967, a period in which U S. population doubled, the following has occurred: • The national debt has multiplied 109 times • Short-time installment debt has increased nearly 50 times. • Personal bankruptcies are 20 times more numerous. Consumer installment financing was in its infancy 50 years ago, says the Family Economic Bureau of Northwestern National Life Insurance Company, reporting on a study of our changed attitude toward debt. If you paid cash, you were considered a stable, thrifty person. If you couldn't pay cash, you didn’t buy, unless you wanted to fall into the clutches of a loan shark. Short-term consumer debt was about $2 billion in mid-1917; it totaled $95 billion at mid-1967 and will nudge $100 billion by the end of the year. ★ ★ ★ Today almost anyone can borrow hundreds of dollars on his unsecured signature from a bank or loan company, and a home buyer can borrow up to 80 per cent on the appraised value of a home and take half a lifetime to pay it off. Millions of Americans trade in for new automobiles everjr year or two before the old one is paid for, and the monthly payment has become as permanent a part of their lives as the grocery bill. Business bankruptcies are no iriore numerous than they were 50 years ago (about 17,000 a year), but 11 of every 12 bankruptcies jiow are personal ones—about 175,000 in 1967. ★ ★ ★ A Happening! Old Man Debt’s public imagQMk ...... . has indeed changed, says the^^Davnj Lawrence Says, bureau. Now, like Santa'Claus, it is the source of good things. Debt is viewed as a status symbol instead of a personal deficiency. Reds Boost D.C. Peace March Life Expectancy of Paper Is Paper Thin “Almost every sheet Of paper made in the United States since about 1850 is eating away at itself at a terrible rate,’’ says book restoration expert William J. Barrow. Books dating from before the Civil War, however, are still in good condition. The reason is that they were made of paper with a nonchemical rag content. The'old paper-making process was replaced by one using chemicals and wood fiber to meet the demand for large quantities of cheap paper which arose in the second half of the 19th century, Barrow estimates the average life expectancy of 99 per cent of the books manufactured in this Country at 25 to 40 years. Only one per cent of the books made at the turn of the century will be usable at the start of the next. This suggests that the much-talked-of “information explosion” may have its own built-in solution. But much of value as well as much trash is going the way of all pulp, and even trash achieves a historical Value if it stays around long enough. ★ ★ ★ Thus experts are constantly seeking well-preserved copies'of deteriorating books and preserving others on microfilm. Future archivists may not have this problem. A new paper, not yet widely produced, has a life span of 2,000 years. Travelers Cool Off on Summer Vacations Where did summer go? A lot of people don't particularly care. They are looking ahead to winter or spring to have their vacation fun. A nationwide survey by the American Automobile Association reveals that more and more AAA members are bypassing summer to take vacations in spring and winter. According to the survey, the number taking summer vacations dropped from 57 per cent to 51 per cent in 1966. Over the , same period, spring vacations increased from 12 to 14 per cent, and winter vacations from 8 to 12 per cent. That leaves 23 per cent who apparently don,’t go anywhere anytime, not even in the fall. Are Busts of Mao Becoming Drug on Market? It probably doesn't mean anything, but a report states that plastic busts of Mao Tse-tung have been marked down at stores run by the Communist party in Hong Kong. Apparently, the Marxists have merely borrowed a leaf from capitalistic merchants, who are staging end-of-summer sales (a long, hot summer in the British colony, thanks to the Reds). ★ ★ , ★ For a moment, though, the fond hope flickered that they knew something we don’t and are hurrying to clear their shelves of an item that’s about to go out of style on the mainland. Marshall’s New Post Well Earned By DICK SAUNDERS When the sqn of William and Norma A. Marshall took his seat on the United States Supreme Court this week, it was the kind of triumph you celebrate with a quiet satisfaction. It did not come as a surprise to me when Presi-SAUNDERS dent Johnson nominated Thurgood Marshall for a Supreme Court post in June. There is a lingering tendency at times like these to say something to the effect that the Negro race should be proud. For my money, this is a man we can all be proud of. I am. a y As chief counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for 23 years, Marshall argued 32 cases before the Supreme Court and won 29 of them, i ifcjf ||| In 1948 he successfully argued that restrictive covenants, Which prevented Negroes and other minorities from renting and buying real estate, were unconstitutional. Brown vs. Board of Education—the school desegregation case—was his most famous. That Supreme Court decision in 1954, . breaking the “separate but equal’’ .doctrine, was a milestone. It led the wgy to integration of public schools—a task still not fully implemented in many communities. . ★ . * In 1961 he was appointed to the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit covering Com necticut, New York and Vermont. He wrote more than ltM opinions in his nearly four years on the bench.- Not one of his majority opinions was reversed by the Supreme Court. What's good about his appointment is that it represents another breaktfrough in human dignity. Another racial barrier has been flattened by skill and experience^ ★ * * What's unfortunate about it is that it is so far removed, in a socio-economic sense, from 'the troubled area in our society today. But,*‘I’ll bet that when the Brownk and Carmichaels have been forgotten, the name of Thurgood Marshall will still be • remembered as the man who did more for civil rights than any other in our century.* WASHINGTON - The Communist party in the United States is taking a deep interest jtnjthe f o r t h-coming “peace march’’ in Washington. In “The Worker,” the official organ of the party, the headline on I a. story a few days ago about I the planned LAWRENCE demonstration says: “Support Zooming for Peace March in Washington." The first paragraph then reads as follows: “It's all out, rain or shine, for the mass march, rally and demonstration before the Pentagon in Washington Oct. 21-22. In the last week there has been a great surge of support for this first demonstration which will couple the nation's peace demands and the freedom struggle of black Americans Support for the demonstration is both national and international.” Detailed instructions are given to prospective participants as to the exact time they may get buses in different parts of New York City. Included is a list of various organizations involved — several from colleges throughout the country — and facts about the preparations for the rally. The article further states: “In Detroit 10 buses and a plane have been already chartered for Oct, 21-22, and publicity here for the demonstration is going full blast. ★ ★ ★ “The Detroit Area National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam reports an ‘excellent’ initial re-s p o n s e to leaflets and billboard signs publicizing the demonstration. In addition car caravans will be heading for Washington from this city." INFLUENCES AT WORK This comprehensive statement of the plans being made for the "peace march” would seem to indicate that there are influences at work in this country and abroad which are trying to break down the spirit of America’s armed forces and to mobilize public opinion, if possible, in the United States to bring about a withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam. This would involve the hu- Verbal Orchids George E- Cumberwortb of 119 Ruth; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oliver ‘ of Milford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Hans Hoffman of 349 Auburn; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kemler of Rochester; 58th wpdding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Gnindnian of Detroit;.82nd birthday. Mrs. Ella Furman of 2430 Silver Lake Rd., formerly of Rochester; 82nd birthday. miliation of retreat and the waste of American lives already lost there. ' There are, of course, certain m e m t) e r s of Congress whose expressed views on Vietnam are identical with those of the Communists, and this gives the latter an excuse for saying they are merely endorsing what senators and representatives are advocating. Some of the Negro leaders have deplored speeches which have joined, the Vietnam issue with the agitation for Civil Rights in the United States. But undoubtedly the Coln-munists see a means of stirring up more racial friction in this country by linking the Vietnam war with tjie racial problem. (Copyright. 1M7. Publisher, Bob Considine Says: Walk With the Animals Like Tour of Lost Planet CONSIDINE NAIROBI, Kenya - For a bloke whose acquaintanceship with animals has been largely roof ined. tq the hors e, dog, cat and (on rare occasions) cow, a vis it t• East Africa’! endless menagerie is some! hing like a tour of a lost planet.' The elephants I remember from zoos and circuses have remarkably little in common with the elephants one meets here where they grow bigger and better than anywhere else. Never knew until this trip that hippopotamus means “river horse” in Latin. Or that the Latins goofed. The hippo is of the pig family and often proves it- As a winner of several ugly contests at Atlantic City 1 can’t make up my mind about the ugliest African animal. It could be the buffalo, which just stands there and stares — like Sonny Liston used to. Or Mr. Ugly, 1967, could be the rhinoceros. It will charge anything, even a steam engine. FINAL VOTE There is much to be said for the wart hog in any such competition. It raises bumper crops of warts on its grotesque head. Then, too, there’s the wildebeeste or gnu. But if I had to cast a final vote for Mr. Ugly I’d have to pick fisi, as they call him in Swahili. Fisi is the hyena, a, nighttime scavenger with the jaw and tooth of a crocodile. A ★ ■ ’★ The full-grown male will weigh as much as Emile Griffith, a gentler soul, but couldn't beat him. The hyena is yellow from fur to gizzard, fights only dying or dead prey. Its “laugh” is the most chilling sound outside of an old Bela Lugosi movie on the late late show. was in flower. He or she walks with pride and confidence, like an Arnold Palmer approaching the 72nd’hole of a tournament he's about to win. ★ ★ ★ Giraffe remind me of today’s basketball players. The cheetah is the model •for today’s sport cars, though faster from zero to 60 m.p.h. Finally, there is the gorilla, largest of the opes. They have much in common with all humans, including no tail. But sensibly they don’t let their hair grow long, sway to ca-caphony. take pot, or' make war a way of life. And death. Voice of the People: Reader Says Viet War Is Cold-Blooded Murder Does LBJ think all Americans are stupid enough to believe that the people of Vietnam are going to come over here in sampans and wooden carts an'd attack us? Two-thirds of the people over there don’t know what the word “election’’ means, let^alone “vote.” So that was an honest election? ★ ★ ★ The Vietnam war is cold-blooded murder of our boys as well as the people in the swamps, jungles and grass huts. Not only are people being killed but what little food those peoples have is being destroyed, starving them to death. Because most everyone in the world is against this wholesale murder, LBJ is going, to show the world he is running things and they are going to run his way, with the help of two broken records (McNamara and Rusk) that repeat the same story year after year on how well the war is going. Is killing more and more people every day a sign the war is going well? MRS. MARGARET BOUGHNER 127 P1NGREE Expresses Opinion on Teacher Problem It is regrettable that children are caught in this bitter controversy caused by teachers refusing meek submission to anything offered them, and demanding the respect their long training and arduous duties merit. The Press has belabored the teachers of Birmingham in editorials, and the Cheers and Jeers, so I suggest you save space for the Birmingham Board of Education for: • 1. Refusing binding arbitration. 2. Offering a salary improvement totaling only 8125,000 (at some steps only $25 yearly raise) when the teachers refused services, although the Fact Finder testified that his recommendation was $400,000 and that this amount could be paid from funds already on hand or assured without an additional millage election. ' 3. Signing a three year contract with the B.E.A. in 1966 with the stipulation that it be opened each year for negotiations on calendar and salary but adopting a calendar unilaterally, and adopting a budget for the 1967-68 school year allowing nothing for teacher salary improvement. 4. Pledging no reprisals if teachers return to the classrooms but accompanying final offer before the injunction hearing forcing teachers to return to work with the following stipulations: A. Accept this or face a damage suit. 1 B. Make up days missed. C. Be docked one orientation day, and Labor Day. 5. Refusing teachers’ offer on day of injunction to return to work voluntarily without a contract and continue negotiating if damage suit be dropped. 6; Having the highest yearly per pupil cost in the state ($850—Pontiac $590) but allotting.only 60 per cent of budget to teachers’ salaries compared to 75 per cent elsewhere. 7. Refusing, until last week, to meet with Birmingham parents. And a final Jeer for a superb job of presenting only one side of an extremely important issue. Sign me only “Birmingham Teacher’’ as I am at the mercy of this Board, under court order, for the balance of this school year. BIRMINGHAM TEACHER Question and Answer Do companions, housekeepers, baby sitters and cleaning women have any legal redress when an employer leaves home indefinitely without giving them notice or paying wages due? INFORMATION WANTED REPLY You have the right to sue to colled any wages due. For more information as to whether you might have a suit and the procedure to follow, you can contact Oakland County Legal Aid Society, 335-8163. The fee is $1.00. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Quiet Majority Buffalo Evening News Those who think of Berkeley as a synonym for student activism will no doubt be surprised by a study showing less of this at that teeming campus of the University of California than at once-conservative Stanford, Herbert Hoover's old school across the San Francisco Bay. * * * What intrigues us about this study, though, is its finding that the total number of student activists even at those colleges—where the climate, intellectual and other, seems to promote more of this sort of thing than is commonly found on our eastern campuses—represents only about 15 per cent of the student population. The vast majority, it seems, tire far more preoccupied with their own concerns, with studies and sports and ordinary campus life, than with world-saving causes or nihilist demonstrations. * * * This may help explain the puzzlement of many parents who. keep hearing so much about campus radicalism and ye(, detect so little of it among their own still seemingly normal offspring at, .vacationtime. The lion deserves the emi- It’s just that the activist mi-nence Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer -nority, for all the noise they make and the attention they gave him when knighthood attract, are still greatly outnumbered by the non-activists, even at giant Berkeley and quieter Stanford. The same is even more true, believe it or not, at this area's campuses, where the great majority of students are probably not much less conservative in behavior or viewpoint than their parents were at the same age. Election Protests St. Louis Post-Dispatch The new protests in South Vietnam over the election of Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as. president look suspiciously as' if they involve the rivalry between Gen. Thieu and Premier Ky, who was elected vice president. Air Vice Marshal Ky wanted to run for president, but was . forced by the military rulers to take second place on the ticket. South Vietnamese students and militant Buddhists demonstrated in Saigon, Da Nang and Hue. It was believed that Ky, who controls the 90,000-man police force through his close friend, Brig. Gen. Loan, permitted the demonstrations td take place to Embarrass Gen. Thieu; such demonstrations are illegal but no move was made to stop them. ★ ★ ★ Premier Ky was the real loser in the election and, being a clever manipulator, has been trying to regain prestige. As the elected vice president he will have to give up his responsibilities as premier, and also his command of the air force; the constitution says the vice president cannot hold any other position in the government. Just what Ky Is up to is hard to say. Perhaps if he can cause enough trouble he can find a way of using disorder to his own advantage. On the other hand he is playing a dangerous game and might have his head chopped off. ★ ★ ★ What is clear is that he is more interested in the personal fortunes of Nguyen Cao Ky than in the welfare of South Vietnam, or anything else. Good School... Wakarus find.) Tribune Experience teaches us that we have a lot to learn. news dispatches. Oakland. GOnesoe. Llv-Lapaar and Washtenaw Counties tt Is SI LOO a Ingston, Macomb, all other places In ttw United States S2LOO a year. All mall subscriptions payable In aduanca-Postapo has baen paid at the 2nd class rate at Pontiac Michigan. Member of ABC. Sigma Beta Psis Vote Funds for Symphony The Philip E. Rowstons of Burning Tree Drive arrive to attend the gala performance in glamorous evening attire. Noted Writer, Peart S. Buck, author Goojf Earth” arid recipient ne Pulitzer Prize-winning novel “The te Nobel Prize for Literature in 1038, was guest speaker Thursday at Birmingham Town Hall. Donations to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, the Waterford Organization of Retarded Children and the National Cystic' Fibrosis, Foundation were voted Thursday by members -of Pd chapter of Sigma Beta National Sorority. The meeting was held in the lacota , Road home of Mrs. Charles Founder with Mrs. George Baril as cohostess. ,‘fsl chapter will cooperate with Beta Omicron in a bazaar planned for Nov. IS At First Federal Savings of Oakland. e.Mi« r™ sm.kr Ml wmh, C D . ,-L Chairmen of Meadow Brook Theatre this year, Mr. and Mrs. ■ * v« L/wv-I\^ Alan Schwartz of Detroit linger outside the door of the Wilson Hall _ i i ll Theatre.,at Oakland University before Thursday evening’s premiere /'if mWII Hrtll of “The Imptittance'OjiBemg Earnest/’ vii 1 wtt 11 l lv4ll Think Beforehand Leave Words Unsaid , By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am desperate. After neariy 20 years or marriage my husband has asked me for a divorce. He-says he needs a wife, not a housekeeper. . .jjj .5 Two yearn ago, in tile middle oil a heated argument I told, my husband that his- love-making did nothing for me— that I had only bpea putting on ah -act. . / I Abby, it ' want exactly the truth? I only said it to hurt . him. 1 never realized that he would take it so to heart. He hasn’t touched ABBY me or kissed me since that day, and now he wants a divorce. I would do anything to have my husband back the way he was. I have a fine home, wonderful children, a car of my own, and I don’t want a divorce. Please, please, tell me what to do. SUNK •k it ★ DEAR SUNK: Unless you ean com vince your husband that what you said was not true, and you only tried to hurt him, I am afraid you are indeed sunk. There may not be much help for you in my reply, but it may serve to let others know that One seldom regrets unspoken words.- -WWW DEAR ABBY: My Angelo says he wants supper to be on the table at 6 o’clock sharp. So I put supper on the table at 6 o’clock sharp and where is Angelo? He is outside looking at the yard, or talking to the neighbor. I yell “Angelo” and he yells back, “One minute.” One minute turns out to be one hour. So I take his supper away and heat It up again. if ".’ # W I have reheated his supper as many as three times, and then he says, “Boy, ■ oh, boy, are you a rotten cook.” What can *1 do? ANGELO’S WIFE ★ ★ ★ DEAR WIFE: Give him a 10 minute Warning call. Then put the supper on the table hot, and if he doesn’t come and get it—give it to hint cold. WWW DEAR ABBY: I know that etiquette demands that ALL personal letters and notes be handwritten, and it is considered very poor manners to use a typewriter on these occasions, but this is my plight: T suffer from arthritis in the fingers of both hands and It is extremely difficult'for me to use a pen. I am able, however, to use a typewriter, so I type all my letters and notes. Is it necessary for me to mention in my type-written notes that I know better, but because of my arthritis 1 beg to be excused? KNOWS BETTER WWW. DEAR KNOWS: I believe that regardless of what the etiquette books say, consideration, convenience and common sense should dictate behavior. I personally appreciate type-written notes, the propriety of which never enters my head. By JUNE ELERT Pearl S. Buck, celebrated author, was the speaker Thursday at Birmingham Town Hall. Her subject was Asia. A large audience listened attentively as she discoursed briefly oh the history, politics, social structures, traditions and ideologies of some the Asian nations and their relationships with each other and the Western World. Miss Buck, a daughter of missionaries, spent most of her early life in China. She witnessed what she termed “China’s two greatest tragedies.” The first, she said, was when a group of 480 young Chinese intellectuals, including Sun Yat Sen, overthrew the established government and Sought to set up a government based Upon Western ideas. “China,” she said, “was not ready, so the attempt failed.” The turn to Communism, she said, grew out of that failure. The second great tragedy. Miss Buck believes, was the breaking-off of relations between the United States and China. The young people of China are growing up without any knowledge of this country except that which their leaders permit them, which - is detrimental to their image of the United States. LUNCHEON At a luncheon in Orchard Lake Country Club following the lecture, Miss Buck suggested that the question of Red China’s admission to the United Nations may be entirely academic since China may not, after so many years of independent action, find any advantage in joining. Miss Buck’s primary interest, outside of writing, is centered upon the welfare of children in Asian countries of mixed Asian-American blood. The Pearl S. Buck Foundation was set up in 1964 as an agency devoted to helping these children, most of whom are illegitimate offspring of American soldiers. These children are deprived of citizenship in the lands of their birth, since it is the Eastern tradition that citizenship comes down to the children through the father. They are not permitted to enroll in the schools. Theodore F, Harris, president and executive director of the Foundation, said that one out of 10 American servicemen becomes a father when in Asia. He said the Foundation has representatives in many of the Asian countries suqh as Japan, Thailand, Taiwan, Okinawa, Philippines, Korea, and South Vietnam. The aim of the Foundation is to set up “opportunity centers” where these children and their mothers may be helped, primarily through education, to become self-supporting. Mr. Harris pointed out that the Foundation is not an adoption agency, but can assist with advice On procedures. Miss Buck recently celebrated her 75th birthday. Her most famous work, “The Good Earth” was published in 1931. It won the Pulitzer Prize and was translated into more than 30 languages. ■ The Nobel Prize for Literature, awarded to Miss Buck in 1938, is sometimes thought to have been given for this one novel, but actually honored the whole body of her work up to that time, including the novels “East Wind, West Wind," “Sons,” and “A House Divided.” Airline Hostesses Serve at Banquet By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor CHICAGO — Braniff International Airlines set out to convince the food editors that food on airlines can be imaginative and exciting. They are dedicated to this ideal. An imaginar flight to Peru vided the for both fooc decorations. Half dozen Braniff esses in their new Pucci designed uniforms helped serve. From the hors d’oeuvre table took little. I tried MRS. ODELL a bit of corn which tasted much like field com. I nibbled on a piece of beef that had been marinated in salty vinegar mixture. Dinner began with chilled cream of pumpkin soup served in bowlB set in hollowed out pumpkins. Next was a fish course, with parsley potatoes. I do not know what kind of fish was used, but it was firm and bland. The main course was duckling with a date and rice dressing served on watercress. With it were braised celery and ,Spanish melon. The latter was used because Hurricane Beulah spoiled chances of getting mangoes for the din-ner., MORE Hearts of lettuce salad preceded dessert. This was guava served with cream cheese, a sesame seed cracker and a little cake. Cafe Cappuccino was the finale. Chilean wine was served throughout the meal. Sunkist growers entertained us at luncheon. After an appetizer salad, we had a fish soup similar to bouillabaisse; It was made with shrimp, lobster, clams and a firm white fish. ★ * * Dessert was an orange souffle served in hollowed out fruit and topped with meringue; all was browned under the broiler. The speakers reminded us that California oranges are always available; npvel oranges from November to May and Valencias the rest of the year. This morning was another series of meeting various food companies in brief sessions. Looking foreword to the rising curtain are the James Howletts of East Iroquois Road. The Welch Grape Company is putting out a new line of jellies and jams. Prince Macaroni Compiuiy is now making butter and egg noodles 'with butter right in the noodle dough They served three good casseroles with these noodles — more about them next week. SWIFT ‘ Swift and Company made time for us to talk with a number of the company’s executives. This gave us a chance to ask questions on the current state of affairs in the meat industry. At my table, the Swift man predicted that meat prices will remain at about their present levels for the next year. Anderson, Clayton and Co., makers Of Chiffon Margarine, introduced a new caesar salad dressing and a diet cookbook using dishes made with the soft margarine. The latter will soon be available to the public. We heard a lively discussion this week of the cardboard and foam trays vs. the plastic tray for displaying meats in stores. There are good points on both sides and Mrs. Homemaker should be the winner when this controversy is resolved.1 Th^ plastic people insist that fast, efficient cutting and keeping of the meat at the proper low temperature will prevent some of the problems the paper and foam advocates talk about. Time will tell. Sorority Observes Twentieth Year A Founders’ Day Dinner celebrating their 20th anniversary was held by combined area three chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa, National Honorary Teachers’ Sorority in Devon Gables Thursday. State officers from various chapters were guests at the affair. Deaf children, ranging in age from three to 12, presented a demonstration of the oral method of instruction used in the Lutheran School for the Deaf in Detroit, under the direction of their principal, Herman Holste. • A memorial tribute to Mrs. Matilda Wilson, honorary member of Xi chapter of Rochester, was included in the program. Participating chapters were Eta, Theta, Mu, Rho, Epsilon, Xi, Zeta, Alpha Delta, Albha Lambda, Alpha Rho and Beta Lambda. OU Grads Are Planning Late December Vows Alumnae Meet Tuesday for Annual U. of M. Tea Late December vows are planned by Patricia Eveleen Simmer and Michael Lewis Dobosenski, both graduates of Oakland University. .Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Simmer of Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township and the Lewis D. Dobosenskis of Brim-field Street, Pontiac Township. The annual, .membership tea of the Birmingham University of Michigan Alumnae Club will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. In the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Frederick Erb. University of Michigan Associate Professor of Law, Joseph R. Julin, will speak to the group on the subject “The Law and the Citizen,” Tea will be served following the program. All University of. Michigan women in the area may attend. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Arthur Lake of Birmingham or Mrs. Harold Coon of Lathrup Village. * * ★ for the 1967-’68 season are: ■i, president; Mrs. Daniel Burlingame, vice-president, Mesdames Terry Barr and F. Gordon Davis, secretaries and Mrs. Lowell V. Apeseche, treasurer. Set Autumn Festival The* Lapeer Parents Association Retarded Children is sponsoring a festival anil bazaar Saturday from a.m. The bazaar will be held in Detroit Children’s Orthogenic School West Seven Mile Road, Detroit. Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald of Echo Koad pause for The Press/” photographer before going in to their seats at the performance. The opening marks the beginning of. Meadow Brook's second theatre season. Parties Three cocktail parties are srherinbui before this evening’s Pontiac Symphony/ dinner dance in the Bay Pointe Country Club Hosting galas are Mr- and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Orchard Lake, foe ftiww Griffins of Ogemaw Road and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Selman also of Orchard Lake. , New Son Hope in Deportation Another Hearing Set for Hungarian Family GRAND RAPIDS ,(AP) - Las-zlo Berdo has more than hope in his fight against deportation to Hungary. He has a new son. Berdo, his wife, Rose, and daughter, Ingrid, 4, have been ordered back to Hungary by the immigration department following failure of two attempts to appeal a May 7, 1965, deporta-1 tion order. Now, with a one-month-old baby, Berdo and his family have been granted another hearing in Detroit Tuesday by the Immigration and Naturalization Bureau. I. * • * * Berdo’s attorney, G. Vernon' Leoppold of Detroit, said the | chief witness at the hearing will! De Dr. William S. Fekete of i Washington D.C., an expert on Hungarian law. Feketie is ex-1 pected to support Berdo’s contention that he would be harmed and imprisoned if he returned to Hungary. COMMUNIST PARTY Immigration authorities! turned down Berdo’s bid for cit-1 izenship after his family arrived! in 1964 as temporary visitors on | grounds. Berdo had joined the | Hungarian Communist party. Berdo contends he did so in! order to get his family better | living quarters and himself a1 better job. The Berdo family was ordered to leave the country in March! after failure of an appeal at-! tempt but federal authoritiesj upheld the order because it was feared Mrs. Berdo, expecting | her second child, might not be; strong enough for the trip to: Hungary. Berdo’s son was born in Grand Rapids last moqth. The family has been living with Berdo’s sister. He works in a furniture plant in Grand Rapids. * * * “The law doesn’t allow for the; deportability of babies,” Leo-i pold said, adding that the Ber-dos “may even qualify for preferential status as the parents of an American citizen. ”• Folded Paper Turned Down by Publisher TOKYO i UPI i—Publisher Roy] Thomson said yesterday he could have had the New York: World Journal Tribune for nothing before it folded, but he refused if because it was not a profitable venture. “I was there a week before it closed,” he said. “They offered! me the paper for nothing. I saw no prospects for success.” “It’s an awful shame there isn’t an evening paper in New! York, but you could lose an, awful lot of money there,” the > 73-year-old publisher said. He! already owns 169 newspapers. “When I go to New York Ij may talk about it” he said in an address to the Foreign Correspondents Club of Japan. But he added that it was doubtful he would operate a paper in New York. “I don't think it’s really in' the cards, and I have no such! plans,” he said. UNION DEMANDS Thompspn said one reason for: the failure of the World Journal: Tribune was that the unions! made “unreasonable demands” such as insisting the paper re-! tain mpst senior employes of, the three papers which merged1 to forfn the new one. The World Journal Tribune] folded May 5, leaving the New York City afternoon field to the| Post. The city’s two leading morning papers, the Times and the Daily News, have been considering plans to enter the afternoon field, but the Times announced Monday, “The decision we have reached is no, (considering) the history of labor delations in our industry.” * ★ * * * The News announced the same, day it Was “continuing the study | of the entrance of the News into the afternoon field” but no decision has been reached. For 11 Hours of the qight in 1940 when the Germans.#ere bent on toe destruction of Coventry; England, the Luftwaffe dropped 225 tons of bombs on the city, practically destroying it. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 • Luxurious fabric of 65% polyostor-35% cotton • Sown with spooial thread so soams won’t pucker • Stays smooth, free of wrinkles day into night Classic shirts are the mainstay of a man's sportswear wardrobe . . . here are yours at a money-saving price! Tailored for the fussy in a lustrous blend that'll always look fresh and crisp. 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TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682*U> 10 Pontiac Mall let Jkkju cOoaA. * k :i w wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1907 64 Americans Identified as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie, latest casualty list from the conflict in Vietnam includes the names of 64 American servicemen killed in action, The list also includes the names of eight men who died from nonhostile ca Killed in action: ARMY ARIZONA — ! Roosevelt. CALIFORNIA Daniel, Blue . Hammer, La W Anderson; Carmichael) Spec. 4 Edward C. Beck, Ft. MecArthur. FLORIDA - Capti David B. Tucker, _ INDIANA * LOUISIANA — Spec. 4 Johnny Britton, Farmr—1--------- Dunn Jr., Mon MICHIGAN Francis, SeutMMdi Spec. Michael MISSOURI - Pic. Jimmy D. Hatfield, Joplin. NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 Jerald A. Slater, East Paterson. NEW YORK — Spec................ Bradley, Syracuse) Pfc. George H. rich, Merrick) Pfc. David P. Coveny, Wyoming,- Pfc. Louis W. Bellach Jr., Staten Island. nedy, Sklatook. TENNESSEE Madison) Spec. VIRGINIA - Spec. IE — Englneman Musettl Jr., Hair Quarry. NEW YORK - Fire Control 1 l.C. David M. Again, ‘ ‘ ' Marc S. James, Bronx. ALABAMA - Sgt. Douglas L. Montgomery; Lance CpI. John M COLORADO - Pic. Harold Denver. GEORGIA - j^'Tf.MI cagoiPfc. Paul R. Staton, Lyons; Pfc, Massachusetts' -“jlid ®l'i L. O'Leary, Sudbury. MINNESOTA - Pfc. Charles Zumbro Fails. MISSOURI - CpI. Louis N. i Brentwood. NEBRASKA - Pfc. William J. dare, Ogaiiala. NEVADA - La CarrvtfWrs, Sparks. NEW YORK — Bid Lt. lagher, Bronx; Sgt. William D. Syracuse) Pfc. Pafrlck J. McGuire, Ver V NORTH CAROLINA — Sgl Upchurch Jr., Durham. OHIO — Pvt. John pj. Burgess, OKLAHOMA - Lance CpI. Chari Daniels jr* Lawton. PENNSYLVANIA - Lance CpI. Randy Longvlowi CpI. Tommy E. rlllo. VIRGINIA — Pfc. Wllllo Crittenden. Died of wounds: ARMY ARIZONA Lt. Cmdr. Michael J Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS - Staff Sgt. Carroll Johnson, Chicago. KANSAS - Pfc. Dean L. Richmond. SPECIALS! Reduced $2! Warm Lined Jackets and Parkas {»> Pontiac Mail OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.VI. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 W. " J .... * Fishing Deaths Described by 4 Ignorant of Warnings, Lacked Safety Gear MANISTEE (AP)—Four Coho salmon fishermen who a Lake Michigan squall that claimed the lives of seven others said Thursday they were unfamiliar with Coast Guard storm warning signals and did not have life preservers or did not wear them. The four testified Thursday at a Coast Guard Manistee. ★ ★ Waves as high as 25 feet swamped or capsized hundreds of small fishing boats in the storm two weeks ago. The Coast Guard estimated there were some 1,000 fishermen on the lake when the sudden squall hit in the Frank fort area, about two-thirds of the way up the lake. COMPANION DROWNED Elmer Filipiak 46, of Troy whose companion, Sherman S. Molle, 56, of Sotuhfield, drowned after their 14-foot boat capsized, said he was not familiar with storm warning signals, and life jackets in the boat were KM used. Two brothers, James Van Koevering, 39, of Jenison and Mark, 16, of Hudsonville, testified they were also unfamiliar with storm warnings and were not wearing life jackets.. ' ★ ★ ★ A third brother, Bernard, 23, of Grand Rapids, and William Meekhoff, 38, of Wyoming, who were with them, (browned during the -storm. Another survivor, Frank Stoner of Onaway, said he was fishing with Earl Smith, 72, also of Onaway, and Arthur Dehate, 77, of Elgin. Stoner testified he was unfamiliar with storm warnings and that his 16-foot boat was not equipped with an anchor oars or life preservers. His two companions were drowned The hearing was expected to continue through Saturday /\/VoNTGOM E RY WARD Boney saver SPECIALS! 3 DAYS ONLY Save 5"! 6-Speed Blender State Check of District's Teachers Due LANSING (AP) - Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction, today planned to check intq qualifications of teachers currently working in the troubled North Dearborn Heights School district. “The facts are uncertain,” Polley told a news conference Thursday, “so I have asked for a list of the teachers in the 1966-67 school year and a list of this, year’s teachers, their qualifications and approvability.” * ★ * The district, one of two Michigan school districts where teacher contracts still are disputed, hired numerous substitute-teachers when 79 of its 118 teachers resigned rather than return to work under court injunction. Polley declined to specify what steps might be taken by the State Board of Education should some teachers prove unqualified. INELIGIBLE FOR RENEWAL He pointed, however, to a section of the new teacher certification code -which specifies that teachers working under 66- or 96-day permits ai ineligible for permit renewal. Polley also refused to outline any plan of action should the North Dearborn Heights Board of Education fail to answer a request to repair “grave defic iences in the educational program” and report to him by Monday. * * * The state superintendent made the request Thursday in a telegram to members of the board and School Supt. William Rogers. “We will operate on the assumption that seven individuals elected by their fellow citizens will examine the issues and seek to fulfill their legal and moral obligations,” Polley. said. EVALUATION TEAM A four-man evaluation team had been dispatched to the North Dearborn Heights District by Polley to report on the qualifications of the provisional education program. “The results of the consultants’ report has identified many grave deficiencies in the school program,” Polley said. 4” Savings! Irow-Toffon-Soled Thank Teflon® for the smooth, silken glide of this iron over all fabrics! Finger-controlled spray and 29 steam vents chase wrinkles fasti Cord plugs into iron for right/left-hand use; color coded guide tells correct heat to dial. Save 2n SIT V IRON Adjustable Table REQ. 10.99 70% more kneeroom! Offset legs, stabilizing swivel foot, 110O-vent top. Our best all-metal table. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lOsOO A.M. TO 9;00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-1910 cMrj in An 1\!W|D ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 SAVE ON WARDS FIRE EXTINGUISHER! PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY ... '^xkQJL' Jkkji, (jJowJU- *. 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(Arvtrtlximnt) Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis Is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today's Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract end «*«—y»‘*l"g peristalsis. So if you’re sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter's Pills to •wake up your peristalsis end youH .bounce back to your smiling best lHH^t of users Carter** Pill* for effective tempo- j vary relief of irregularity. Why don't you. 49*. Half-Dollar Production ' to Continue WASHINGTON (AP) - The half-dollar, unlike the $2 bill, is apparently here to stay. The Treasury Department plans to mint halves containing 40 per cent silver through next year. Officials are confident the coins will continue to circulate. * * * Even if the department ultimately decides to remove all silver from half-dollars, it still plans to continue making them. Despite record production of halves, the Treasury has been unable to satisfy the demand for them. It has declared the shortage of other coins at an end. LACK OF DEMAND The department stopped making |2 bills last year because of lack of demand. Robert A. Wallace, assistant secretary of the Treasury, said half-dollars are apparently still being hoarded although more and more of them are now circulating. * ★ ★ Many persons have saved halves as souvenirs of the late President John F. Kennedy whose likeness appears on the newest version of the coin. But Wallace said Americans also apparently like to save half-dollars because they are half-dollars. He keeps two in his desk, oc casionally giving one to a caller. More than 850 million Kennedy halves have been minted so far. AGREE ON CONTINUATION The future of the half-dollar was discussed briefly at last month’s meeting of the Commission on the Coinage. It was agreed to continue production. Next year the commission will decide whether to recommend continuing using silver in halves after the Treasury assesses its silver stockpile. * * * Any decision on the metal content of halves or the future of the coin is ultimately up to Congress. A/Vontgom e rv WARD MONET SAVER COMPARE THESE FEATURES: • LIGHTWEIGHT 13-lb. powerheed • COMFORTABLE cushioned grips • EASY automatic rewind starter • NEW 4-cubic inch engine • HANDY all-position carburetor DAYS ORLY ^JtRlOR and tri*1 ** *159 POWR-KRAFT CHAIN SAW REG. $179 This trail blazer cuts through trees and brush like a wood-hungry wildcat! The 19-inch roller nose bar reduces friction and increases' the cutting power so you can whisk through backyard chores or tackle a large 38-inch trunk easily without foaling tired. Mrs. Kennedy Will Visit Expo NEW YORK ((UPI) -r Mrs. John F. Kennedy flies to Montreal today to visit friends and attend Expo 67. The former first lady will be the guqst of Jules R. Timmins, Canadian mining heir and broker, and Mrs. Timmins. They are the parehts-in-law of her longtime White House and New York press secretary, Pamela Tur-nure Timmins, now retired. TI m m i n s has offered Mrs. Kennedy and her party the use of his private Lear jet plane for the trip, but she also has reservations on a commerical airliner for an afternoon flight. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Pamela Timmins and her husband, Robert, and her present secretary, Nancy Tucker man. * * * Mrs. Kennedy plans to visit the fair tomorrow and Sunday and have dinner there one eve nlng. She will return Sunday evening. BRASS BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME SAVE *10 POLISHED BRASS FIREPLACE SIT Save *2” Dripless Latex 548? REG. 6.99 Applies like magic—and so aasy-to-usa! There's no dripping, no spatter, no mess and no painty odor. Dries to a durable and washable flat finish. 29®8 Flagged Down SAVE $5 on black and brass ansamk /-piece set with brass accents. Black mash curtains, andirons, 4-piaca tool set. Just say “charge it!" Here's solid brass elegance that's fit for a palace, yet economically priced to match your budget) Wards handsome Style House® fireplace ensemble will bring a stunning built-in look to your living room or den. It combines rich, classical design .and carefully detailed craftsmanship with nigged friability. The gleaming 311138-inch screen has black mesh curtains and pull chain. A charming rose filigree pattern decorates the bottom panel. The andirons have smart urn-style tops and are a full 18 inches high. The 27-inch tool set consists of a poker, a shovel, a brush and a stand with base. YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO SAVE OPEN A 0HARD-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY Best acrylic latex 1-coat house paint Wards axdusiva "411 * paint is the best you can buy! A single coat covers any color painted surface. REG. 7.99 The NEW LOOK in STEEL STORAGE BUIIINNGS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 . :-------------- Could Cripple Housing Recovery 1 ■ I TP Austerity Critics Rebuked The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Labor Party Sustains Wilson Produce AppHp. Cortland, feu. APPl.tj. Crab, bu. ... AppWa. Graham Spy. ■............... Applta, Graanlng, bu...............1.50 Apma, Johnathon, bu................4.50 AppjM, Cldar, 4fl!l. cau ..........1.75 yir'fi "SE: i -u . 2.50 IS Grapas, Concord, pk. foara, Bartlett, 44 bi Peara, Bote, 44 bu. .. Prune, Vb I lay, Vb , bu. .. iso Beam, Wax. bu................. Boata. dz. belt............... BeSSi tapped, bu.............. Broccoli, dz. bch. ........... Curly, bu........... Carrots, dz. bnch............ Carrots, Cello Pale* Mi. .. calory, Patcal, 2 to 5 dz. ert..... Calory, Patcal, .dz. ataitka ..........2.00 Celery, Patcal Haorta, dz. Calory, White. 2 to 5 dz. SCARBOROUGH, (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson leaves the annual Labor convention today, having reasserted his party authority and gained time to pursue his government’s social goals. Some of the 6,000 delegptes at the five-day meeting had come to rebuke Wilson for his austerity measures aimed at curing Britain’s ailing economy. They left with Wilson’s warning that, although some hard times may still lie ahead, they have no choice but to sustain his govem-lent in office. * * Wilson won not only endorse- ment of his deflationary policy at home but also his bid to join the Eurpean Common Market, Which had also been attacked by Lbbor critics. Government officials were, reported convinced that only a direct veto by French President Charles de Gaulle would keep Britain from Joining the European economic group. Officials said Wilson believes De Gaulle remains opposed to British membership in the six-nation community but that Wilson also feels De Gaulle would be hesitant to bar British entry for a second time. De Gaulle vetoed British membership four years ago. Lord Chationt, the British minister charged with negotiating entry in the Common Market, set up shop in Brussels Thursday even before the six governments have decided whether they are willing Jo talk with Britain. Informants said his instructions are to meet every French objection head on. ■ > ■ * it, The most serious rebuff Wilson sustained at the convention appeared to be the vote urging the government to stop backing American policies on Vietnam and to work toward an end to American bombing of North Vietnam. Steel Haulers' Strike Quiets i Economic Vise Grips Producers and Users The New York Stock Exchange 6 25% 25% 25% — * 24 40% »% 32% — 1 8 92% 92 92% — 1 14 20% 20 20% 4 47% 47% 47% ... 24 74 73% 73% + ’ 4 37% 37% 37% Interest Boost Feared PITTSBURGH (AP) - Vio-lence has tapered off in the steel truckers’ strike, but an econom ic vise gripped steel producers and users in seven states. Gov. George Romney of Mich-an said, “We are prepared to put all the manpower necessary on the road to put an end to lawless and violent acts.’’ * ■* * Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer ordered State Police Commissioner Frank McKetta to take a personal hand in directing reinforced patrols in western Pennsylvania, a hotbed of violence. But the steel industry, which ships more than 50 per cent of its products by truck, was still feeling the economic pinch and other industries—from highway builders to grocery stores—were beginning to feel the affects as the strike closed off supply and delivery lines. The Ohio Contractors Association said $154 million in highway projects were stopped and another $81 million were jeopardized. The western Pennsylvania Heavy & Highways Contractors Association said millions of dollars of construction projects were snarled and 4,000 trades-idled because concrete shipments were halted. Nader Says GM Distorted Harness Data WASHINGTON (UPI) - Auto safety critic Ralph Nader claims that General Motors used mialeading and decep-ve” films to try to undermine government confidence In torso seat belts, a major safety device scheduled for 1968 model cars. Nader made the accusation in letter to Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd yesterday. The films in question were received by the National Traffic Safety Agency, a part of Boyd’s department, last August, la Detroit, a GM spokesman only: “General Motors has made its position about shoulder belts perfectly clear to William Haddon and the National Traffic Safety Agency Haddou is administrator of the piacy. Shortly after receiving the GM films, the safety agency, which had been planning to require the over-the-shoulder belts on all new cars as of Jan. 1, 1968, issued a statement saying it was having second thoughts on the matter. The agency expressed concern over possible dangers of the belt. It noted that the GM films showed laboratory dummies sustainihg abrasions from the belts in crash situations. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - Amzrlczn Stock Exciting* Mloctod noon pricot: ^ to!) High Low Loot Ch*. 1 51™. 51V. 55V. . i 17V, )7W ITVk + Vk 17 114% 314% 3*44 33 544 50-15- SO AsidOII B G 73 444 444 444 AtlosCorp wt 444 344 3V. 34. Bornoi Eng 57 36V. 3544 35V. BrozllLtPw 1 49 13 134% 124% — C.mpbl Chip 13 715-14 74% 715-14—1-14 Con So Pol 00 211-15 24%2U-14+-14 Cdn Javelin j M 544 *44 ..... Cmorpma 01 54% *V< IV. — V. - - 1 M M MOW 1 341% 34V% 34V% + 4% I " 17V, — 14 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — If inter-it rates are high now, what will they rise to if a business expansion develops as forecast? Just one year after the tightest money crunch in decades, some business economists again are worried about even higher interest rates and perhaps a-potential shortage of funds. This concern for the future seems to be overdone when you-check the present situation; interest, rates already so high there; seems 11111 room for addi- CUNNIFF tional increases; money so plentiful almost anyone can borrow it. A whole set of factors soon may change this situation, however. First on the list is Federal Reserve policy. The Fed has permitted an increase in the money supply during recent months of about 9 per cent, a potentially inflationary rate. The spigot soon may be closed. Even as this flow of money to the economy slows, may have to borrow to rebuild its dwindling inventories and prepare for the expected expansion in demand for goods and services. AUTO INDUSTRY This factor will become especially important if the auto industry puts labor troubles behind it and rolls toward what is expected to be one of its best model years ever. As autos go, so go hundreds of other industries. The consumer, we are told, also will participate heavily in this expansion by increasing his' demand for appliances, automobiles, housing, furniture and'a variety of lesser items. ♦ ★ ’ * There Is some indication that this increase in consumer demand is now beginning to take place, for installment credit rose strongly in August, if credit continues to rise, it would tend to be inflationary. Then there is the problem of financing government needs. Depending on whether the tax increase goes into effect this year; the federal government I to borrow a couple of billion to several billion dollars. INTEREST RATES Ibis is where the request for tax increase comes in. If the tax proposal is turned down, interest rates are expected to turn “P- „ This is an awesome prospect, for some interest rates already are at their highest levels in four decades. Any additional increase would be into the 7 per cent category, and perhaps as high as 8 per cent—or more. * * ★ Rates so high would destroy the recovery in housing construction, an industry important not solely because of the money involved but because of the people and the way of life it repre sents. * * * New home construction just one year ago reached its lowest rate in 20 years. Because money was short, the richest nation on earth could not supply enough new housing to take care of the new families formed within its borders. CURRENCY EXCHANGE So soon after this disastrous experience, it is unlikely that the Federal Reserve or the ad ministration will tolerate i repetition. Somehow, it i: id, money must be kept flowing in the housing market. In'' order to bring this about | some sort of selective credit controls may have to be im-I. This is a prospect that few money managers welcome, for controls in one area sometimes cause repercussions elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, it is widely believed that the administration must consider alternatives to a tax increase. There are at least two. First, the administration could cut spending for some of its domestic programs. Indications now are that it is unwilling to do so. ’ CONTROL IN SPENDING The alternative, one that in an emergency might be acceptable to the economists in Washing-is to impose controls on wages, prices and credit. $1.7 Million in Notes! Lost on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) — New,misplaced during a Wall Street York City banks and financial bank transfer Institutions checked their secur-| Police did not rule out the pos- Man Is Taking Giant Strides in Race With Time CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UP) -Man is traveling faster and faster. * * ★ • About 50 years As required to move from the Wright brothers airplane to craft with speeds in excess of 700 miles an hour. Less than a decade was re* quired to increase aircraft speeds from 700 to more than 4,000 miles an hour. Now astronauts and cosmonauts are zipping through space 17,500 miles an hour. it it * When men head for the moon, peak speed will be nearly 25,-000 miles an hour. ities lists million in missing ury notes that apparently were i today—looking for $1.7 n missing U.S. Treas- 5%+3-14 + m 2 17% 17% 17 5% 5% 38 4% 4 5-14 4 7-11 7 13 12% 12% IS 21% 21% 21% f 8% 8% •% . . 8% • 7-16+1-14 845' 5% f% 8% 5% 5 5% + 8% 0% J% + 0 37 38% 37 + 17% + 22 22% 22 22 — 22 23% 22% 7T/% — 20 22 21% 21% + 4 51% 41% 01% — % 4 1% •% 1% — % 40 17% 17V* 17% 10 9% 9% >9* 119 37 34% 37 11 7% 7% T 12 47% 47% 47% — % 71 9% 9% 9% — “ 22 1% 1% 1% — 17 2% 2% 2% ... 50 33% 33% 33% — 41 40% 39% 39%— 1 52% 52% 12% ______ 21 84 3S% 15% + % 54 24 23% 23% + % 9 37% 37% 37% — % by Tht Associated Press 1947 7% — ». s^sii WViTH Ss S3 1547 High 7M 55.5 lit 1557 Lew 41.3 fill Mil 1555 High 753 IBM til 1555 Lew 70.1 15.5 W.t ml 8H ill SI 130.3 345.4 yD|ft»j*» - ... .339.53+0.54 40 tomfS 78.40 10 Mlohar grade rails ......... 48.57-0.14 •* 91988 11 ifc P§*. L.Yi. 10 SflENKf grad# rails .. 78.30 ..... 10 Public ufllHIts 81.50+0.01 10 Industrials 85.21+0.04 Si w j 11 TBwoOlir* 1st MvMmS* Otdtrt*. S3 83 Mercantile *1rs**?XA*Q 11-10 12-15 oil 00.7 n.4 03.7 Nit General .05 § 11-13 1*1 Oransufttock U1. 34 o 15-1* ivi News in Brief F. D. German, 59, of 17 N. Telegraph told Pontiac police yesterday that someone smashed windows valued at some $170 at his home. Mrs. Michael McCarthy of 2976 Bender, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday that $140, a $55 ring and $21 worth of whisky were stolen during a break-in of her home. The year’s best treasure hunt. Antiques, power tools and small tools, furniture, clothing, starts Sat., Oct. 7 to 21. 4146 Island Park, Dr. Drayton, N of Walton — W. of Sashabaw —rAdv Rummage Sale. Soroptomist Club of Birmingham, Sat., Oct. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Adams Square lg., 725 S. Adams, Birmingham. —Adv. Ham dimer, bazaar 5-8 p.m Sat. Oct. 7. Pythian Sisters No. , 947 Voorheis Rd. adv Garage Rummage and bric-a-brac sale by the Pilot Club of Pontiac. Sat. Oct. 7. 835 Menominee, corner of Ontario, 8 to 2 p.m.. adv. Rummage sale. Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, Sat. 9-1 Dublin Community Center. 685 Union Lk. Rd. adv. Trask and treasure sale, Oct. 7,10-5. Barn behind 38 Williams, Pontiac. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Oct. 7, 9-1, James Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett Rd. -Adv. Garage Rummage Sale: First Social Brethem Church, 309 Baldwin. Oct. 6, 7. Starts S a.m. —Adv. Garage Sale — for needy family. Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 3344 Crescent Lake Rd., Drayton. —Adv. $100 Reward far information leading to the arrest and conviction of patty or parties who slaughtered, butchered, and carried away the tame buck sika deer at the Whoopie Bowl, Turn, night, Oct. 3. Phone 625-3180. sibility of theft but were working on the assumption that the “easily negotiable” securities went astray in a mix-up between one bank’s messenger and another bank’s clerk. One of the notes is for $1 million and the others for $100,000 each. They are payable to the bearer and-thus readily negotiable but one bank spokesman said that in practice it would be difficult for anyone to cash them. The disappearance reported! Thursday marked the third major loss of securities flrom a! Wall Street institution within a month. RECENTTHEFTS On Sept. 14 the investment firm of Hayden, Stone, Inc. listed the loss of $1.5 million in securities and a week ago police arrested a former bank clerk in the Sept. 8 theft of $1 million in IBM stock certificates from the Wall Street branch of the Toronto Dominion Bank. The notes reported missing Thursday belonged to the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co 2 Promoted at Chrysler Chysler Corp. today announced the promotion of two area men in its Central En-Engineering Department. Sidney D. Jeffe of 1130 North-over, Bloomfield Township, has become chief engineer-general chassis engineering. He was formerly chief engineer-vehicle development. Roger T. Gaskill of 4094 Far Hill, Bloomfield Towship, has been appoined chief engineer-advance body engineering. He was formerly assistant chief engineer, body-electrical design. Miami Directory Lists Translators MIAMI UP) - The Zonta Club of Greater Miami has compiled a directory of volunteer interpreters for the use of police, hospitals and community agencies. Translators are available for 34 languages and dialects, i including Arabic and Hindustani. One of the volunteers speaks 12 languages. A dozen or so speak four each. * Successful investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR i again with jthe sole objective of Q) “I have four children and I long-term growth. In line with hold RCA; General AniHne it Film; Associated Oil and Gas. I’ve bought and sold stocks over the past five years, trying to help my children’s future, but period I have realized no gains. Would it be better to continue this practice or buy sound growth stocks to build up my capital?” H.N. A) It seems to me that your own experience provides the best answer to your question. Without a great deal of luck, a knowledge of trading or a competent adviser, few people are able to trade in and out of stocks and make profits. It is far more rewarding for the average investor to buy issues which have shown steady growth reflected in rising earnings, dividends and price over a period of time. Relatively conservative stocks in this category would have doubled your capital over the past five years and prevented a lot of wear and tear on your nervous system. I advise you to start all over this policy I would hold RCA, which qualifies in every respect. I would sell General Aniline, which is somewhat cyclical, and Associated Oil & Gas, which is speculative. In their place I would purchase Warner-Lambert, which has raised its dividend in every year since 1951. ★ * A Q) “What would be the safest way to invest $5,000 intended for a ‘rainy fay’?” N.A. A) If you want absolute security and stability, you must rule out stocks, all of which fluctuate to a greater or lesser degree. I know of no better investment than Series E savings bonds. These yield 4.15 per cent if held to maturity and they may be redeemed at ‘any time after two months from issue date, without advance notice. To order Roger Spear’s 46-page Investment Guide send $1.66 to Reger E. Spear, care d this newspaper, Bex 1618, Graai Central Station, New York, N.Y. 18617. (Copyright, 1987) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 AIR SPECIAL — An AN-12 plane lands its airborne cargo at a huge air stow in Domodevodo outside Moscow to mark the forthcoming 50th anniversary of Soviet oir . J Current Books Infant Diarrhea Takes Big World Toll Science Service |him simple starch and he grows!fore five, mostly this way. GENEVA - Outside his hut;more dangerously undef-l Troublesome since antiquity, in a tropical village, the child nourished. At last he goes intoLhon u,. ... keeps defecating until he be-shock and dies, Ph k ? “’ 6 infantile diarrhea continues as * * the worst killer of child life, This is the biggest and saddest|according to World Health Or-world health problem. Unbe-lganization expert Dr. S. M. K. lievably; one of every three Wasti of Pakistan’s Lahore children in the world dies be-1 Mayo Hospital. comes too weak to walk. His body loses water, salt and nutrients, * ★ ★ His Ignorant mother gives DEATH KIT. By Susan Son tag. Farrar, Straus. $5.75. The disintegration of a psychopathic personality is not exactly a cozy subject for a novel. But then, Miss Sontag is nqt a cozy writer. The story is about Dalton (Diddy) Harmon, a 33-year-old advertising man whose wife has divorced him. The author utilizes surface thoughts, daydreams "and night dreams to depict what is going on in the hero’s mind, weaving these elements together in sometimes confusing fashion. Some readers may grow a little fed up with Diddy’s endless irrationalities and with the author’s stylistic mannerisms. ★ * * If you wish, you may take this story as a study of death jand self-destruction and read into it whatever social comment (you fancy. It’s an In Group I novel. A CIRCLE OF FRIENDS. By {Julian Mitchell. McGraw-Ifill $4.95. This brightly sophisticated story is full of pink comedy, as distinguished from the black, bitter comedy that saturates a good many current novels. j Set in New York and the English countryside, it is one of thosq cocktail charades about the affluent set, with appropriate eyebrow lifting and elbow bending. This is lightweight' entertainment, but its seemingly frivolous, subject matter supports more social malice — good-natured but penetrating — than you might expect. It’s more in the tradition of Noel Coward than of Angry Young Men. MAFEKING by Brian Gardner (Harcourt, Brace & World $5.75): Subtitled “A Victorian Legend,” this is an amusing and authoritative account of one of the least important military actions that ever became a cause celebre. , - Mafeking, an unimportant British outpost, was rather casually besieged for about seven months during thp Boer War. Its defenders were well supplied, casualties were minimal, and its fate was a matter of no real concern. The only lasting effect of the siege arises from the fact that it inspired the formation of the Boy Scout movement. Gardner, a newsman turned author, built up his picture of what actually happened at Maf-eking through extensive research. The result is a tragicomic account of the quaint conduct of military affairs in what has been described as “the last of the gentlemen’s wars Buy Bonds where you work. |3§9 iiikfcSUlS It’s miserable work, crawling through a, rice paddy. And being shot at. This American does the job for freedom’s sale?. So do thousands of his buddies. Many of these bfave men also support freedom with their dollars: A majority of our servicemen overseas are investing in U.S. Savings Bonds. Would you like to show this man you’re with him? One good way is to buy Savings Bonds where you bank or join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. You’ll make a good investment And you’ll walk a bit taller. US. Savings Bonds Bond facts: Savings Bottds pay you back $4 for every $3 at maturity in only seven years ...are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen... have special tax advantages ...can be redeemed whenever the need arises. Card of Thanks .... In Mamoriam ................7 Announcements...............3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors......... 4 Cemetery Lots.......4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, 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.. .73 Veterinary .............. 14 Business Service..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A 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 Transportation ....,.......25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing V WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished.......37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property-........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property...........SO Lake Properly..............51 Northern Property........51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques........... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8. Radios .......66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Toois-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service......79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ...,81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............... Meats.....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers............88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space..... 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories..........91 Tires-Auto-Track.........<.92 Auto SerWco................93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ............. ...96 Boats—Accessories .97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Care-Tracks ......101 Junk Core-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Track Ports ...102 New and used Tracks......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............105 New and Used Con..........106 65; be- . ______d of Edvthfe | lathi WVr_. _____■ ___________ ■1 Chapdeiaine and Jamas Gaylord; dear brother of ‘Miss Clara Gaylord; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 9, at 1:30 p. m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr: Gaylord will lie In state at the funeral home altar 3 p. m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9.)_______________ (formerly of Pontiac); great-grandchildren. Funeral service wlH be Saturday, October 7# at 1:30 p. m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Harrison will lie In state at tha funeral home.______________________ HEICHEL, ROSS; October 5, 1967; 3243 Donley, Avon Township; age 99; beloved step-son of David Cravier; dear father of Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Ralph Graves, James, George and Ross Helchet Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Maher, Mrs. Grace Whiting, Elmer, Myron and Frank Helchel; also survivad by 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 9, at 1:30 p. m. at tha Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with ~ • offtci. Harry (Margaret) Rev. F. 1 Avon Cemetery, i state at the HITCHCOCK, FRANK I 1967; 703 West First Street, Cheboygan (formerly of Ortonville); age 83; beloved husband of Amanda Hitchcock; dear father of Mrs. Lenoir Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Kier, Mrs. Jeannette Moors, Mrs. Her-rlette Spencer, Milton, Franklin by seven step-children, 16 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 7, at 10 a.m. at the Roman Catholic Church, Ortonville, with Rav. Father John Hardy officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Hitchcock will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, after 7 p.m. tonight. HOUHOUSEN, FRED; October 4, 1967; 2344 Ovorrldgo; beloved husband of Emma Holzhousen. Funeral service will be held Saturday, 7, at 11 a.m. at tha Peace Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. Interment, In Qpkland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Holzhousen will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, until 9:30 a.m. Saturday at which time will be taken to the church, ug^ested visiting hours * JACKSON, JUDIE DEAN; October 4, 1967; 300 South Anderson Street; age 54; deer mother of Lee Edwards Wilson, Adolph and Melvin James Jackson. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 9, at at the St. John Methodist Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson ' state at the Frank Carruthers Fi neral Home after 3 p. m. Sunday. LONGFIELD, HENRY S.1; October 5, 1967; 326 King Street, Highland Township; age 72; beloved husband of Laura LOnQfiald; dear father of i Urn Mrs. Charles i Mrs. A. C. Jacobson; < by ,n Ofondchildren. Memorial service will be conducted by Milford F&AM No. 165 Friday at 8 Mr. Longfleld the Richardson-BIrd Fu-», Milford. Funeral serv-held Saturday, October n. at the funeral home, tland Cemetery. ■ i _ - - He In state at the funeral homa. MORLEY, DAVID EUGENE; October 3, 1967; 698 Lochaven Lake Road; beloved infant son of Doug-las R. and Susan Morley; beloved infant dear brother of Dale, Dean and Diane Morley. Graveside held Saturday, Oc-i. m. at the Perry tmetery. Arrange-nu,n« Huntoon Funeral RyNRf,L4>0MN,E WADE; October 96 South Anderson Street; beloved Infant son of William and Helen RundeM; beloved Infant grandson of Mrs. Sophie Rundell. 0£s Undberg and Mollle Lind-bero; dear brother of Billy Rundell. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 9, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Intermant In Oak Hill Camattry. Baby Rundall will lit In game. Plus cost of ad. <51-0070. ' BRiDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color Free brochure. 338-9079. anvtlm. SoX*i,0n'y " “"*«• Slmm'i "AyP.N. CALLING"—FOR SERVICE YOUR HOME. PE .________ COLDS, HAY PkVER,~SINUi - Hours p» relief In ova .... TIME upsulo. Only tl.< O^BT AIO, IN? SINA- 711 RIKER BLDG awioi. K«*“ — L 1»A___________________ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR MBO, FEj S NORTH END *“ AMBULANCE SERVICE ' YEARS IN BUSINESS Oxygen S> Resuscltator service _ ('leen-«a«e-experlenced I 2 CARS SERVING THE: Waterford - Rochester - Lake Orion — « surrounding areas nWP'TAL TRANSFERS: S15 plus 5B ^cents per mil* out of Port-EMERGENCY^ RUNS: $30 In M0 plus so *Ur ln" City ;ur ruunaing areas, 0UT °f.'TPwFtiRpsT’ Load fa* 'T M^pfus 50 cants per mile FOR MOMWJ6fO^ATION CALL FE 8-9500 FE 2-2016 24 HOUR SERVICE i BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press ; ■ Office in the following ; boxes: 5, 14, $5. DRAYTON PLAINS 4740441 DONELSON-JOHNS--- • »pjafc,ss»a- Huntoon . FUNERAL HOME _ ServlM Ponfloc for SO year: T9 Oakland Avt. FE-i SPARKS-GRIFFIN . FUNERAL HOME W* FE 9-9211 Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay Off Fast * FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom, 474-1535. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly advisor, phono FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confldontlal anyone interested In Taking Health Club DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES tailored to your income wic^oan crIdit counselors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0454 CK ^-!iN .wl®s and HAIR-New an a DKT>ROBLEM? ■ plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS „ OF PONTIAC, INC. 914 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. FE s4>W3 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m, UPLAND HILLS FARM Plan vgur fall farm visit now. JSS'f tor the whole family. Seeing ™jjjyn0 of cow, children can pat lamb, calves, piglols. Delightful horsadrawn hay rides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour, $25 cents. 5Sti. ASS extra. FAMILY SUNDAYS ONLY 11-0 TIL •Take Walton E. fo Adams, ttr i oiuc UP* >1,000 i right side of $100 Sunoco Dol-geme. FE 8-4142. __________ Lm» and Found 5 Lk?TV Gfn,WAN SHEPHERD, 625-5419*nd ’ Ver’ **m*le- R,w*rd L“T: 2 SCHWINN BOY'S BIKES. Six* 20 Fostbock Stingray ram horns handle bars. 1 sky blue '"L!"!"!* Ail® 1M94. 1 black and LB 57415, Both 5 speed. FE ^fr|r 4 p.m. "White male ----Reward. 693-H48. LOST,1 CHILD'S GLASSES, P I N k I:*r?S-,'M90n.qu!.n or Cherokee Rew^n&s3 Sls,,r* LOST: S1S0, isI mONEY CLIP -between Pine Knob Golf Club, We-terford oroo. Reward. 923-1441. LOST OR STOLEN: IRISH SETTER, male, children's pet, reward. 629- LpiT: BLACK CHIHUAHUA, BOUL-evard Heights, Reward, 339-6592, - smAll black mixed dog, mole, speckled lags, vlclnltv Clarkston-Orlon Rd. FE 4-5723 ” L°sY--FeMALE GERMAN SHORT Hair pointer, vie. of Joslyn and Montcalm. Reward. FE 5-5210. L(&V70£R,MAN P0'NTEft AND hound, molo, gray and block, black ‘MS!1** In •r,T> reward, SIM — 8-1843* P**' d°° #,,, br0nChl,l‘ FE 1 MAN BONANZA ranchise, high profit. able Jo handle alone. Requires small investment for equipment and inventory. Can finance part if necessary. Will train and assist you. Call 852-1703 from 1-5 P.M. $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retell, sales Age 21-32, soma collaoe INTERNATIONAL personnel $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS an a , permanent employment. Many available, some fee paid. Employer, will fr.ln you. Mrs. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IB80 S. Woodward B*ham 642-8268 A PART-tlME JOB A married mane 21-34, to work 4 hour# per evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. fo 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT FOR C0ST~AND general office work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. Send resume lo Pontiac Press Box C-34 Pontiac. Michigan. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS DRAFTSMAN TRAINEES draftsmen for onditkm-Attrac- Mon. Cal?” Consulting Engineers, 855 Forett, Birmingham. Ml 6-7780 ASPHALT RAKER Truck driver, experienced. Bo at 12 .Mile, arm Nortffweslern highway Gulf Stetlon, 7:10 any mornlna AUTO MECHANIC El,c-..working conditions, foil oonoflto and railronmlt, contact AUT0MATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR *JS5l fco 9Wj to oparate multiple ™«ehlnoi. Apply Llttlp tnd David Machine Co,, 1794 Pontiac Or. (Sylvan Village). Pontiac. BOY 16, STOCK ANb OBNFral plumbing, heating, ing and electrical five opportunities pi fits. Blue Cross, salary continuance ■ ' Guerenlei “"JR9ny. Salary according to a tai;g«f5S!y| CHAUFFEUR AND SOME JANITOR men «to work 6:SB to 10:30 eves same Saturdays, $40 to S7S wk., must ba and 7 p.m. 39S-7331. t0IN OPERAffeh LAUNORYMAT g«*4 ««<71. inolling & COLLISION MAN, NO PAlNtiNG, pa»» Town Collision, 555 S. Ssg-l-*“ Pontiac. DISHWASHER n,Jr mar. 11 p.m. to 7 MMM Apply In parson, I g. 5395 Dixie Hwy., > and S p.m. !artord*Bit. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER »vr AporTmtrti, U»frnri5btd 38 1-MODERN 1 ROOM APARTMENT, Include* stove and refrigerator. Inquire at 7 PraH St. Saa the eera-takar. , " .. ' i-bedroom. Living room, dim- : Ing room, kitchen, N. Saginaw, utTittm to—• • • • FE *41713.__________________ i bedroom 6n Lake, no chil- D—9 2 AND 1 BEDROOM HOMES, OR-tohvllli - cheers office i BEDROOMS, RANCH, RECREA tlon room with fireplace, large fenced yard, excellent nelghbor hood. Sliver Lake Golf Court Area. Must tell. (17,500. Call 673- { children. Security deposit. GAr- 574-2007 or 673-05(7. Road 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 0,FF CROOKS T- z-BtDROOM. NEW. NEAR /WALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air end sound conditioned# heated. Rec. room. Adults# no pets. Frorp $135. * ROOMS. BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, pood neighborhood. FE 4-6460. 3~ BEDROOMS, NORTH SIDE, $150 3 ROOM AND BATH, $100. ADULTS. * DE- ComforSble'S “ posit required FE 5-0494. j; C. HAYDEN, Reolto — 70r.,1’iv,-LAIHwww 49 Frushour porch overlooking the laki bedrooms, 2Vi baths, lau room on the main floor, v out basement and 2-car gar The location la excellent your orasont home could be immediate STOUTS Best Buys Today A COLONIAL WITH 4 BEDROOMS. 2V> baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and dlnatta area, full dining room and living room, tile entrance. Intercom, kitchen bullt-lne, full basement and car garage. 133,MO. Immedia possession — your present Itor could servo as down payment. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS ________674-2245 FE 5-8183 lospltal, i floor*, i garage, in nice condition cant. FHA approved v tin grade school. heating system. ». Only $700 down i land contract. Vacant, MADISON JR. HIGH Three bedroom ho on corner lo. Garage. Auto heat, carpeting, one bedroom down anc two up. FHA terms. WATERFORD AREA Twa lots, garage, alum, siding, bedroom and dan down and twe bedrooms up. Vacant. Soma car paling Included. Terms. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholia & Harger Co. located FE $-$183 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? SEMINOLE HILLS Large three bedroom In this highly lion. This with fireplace, carpeted formal dining room, don or activity room. Pleasant kitchen and M bath on the first floor, throe twin sized bedrooms and tiled both up. Oak floor, throughout, lull paneled basalt, oil fiat, attached garage. ■ . ..----igf. shown Price $25,950. WEST SUBURBAN: largo living room formal dlnlno room, rooms, pli fost nook. ___ basement, nearly new hoot, aftoefted garage, largo landscaped Kit with mature trees. First time offered. $34,900 and wa will trade. NO. 4-34 CITY OF SYLVAN trade be aura ... this and more for only IS If you're alert you'll call right away to see this ana. E-Z financing can bo arranged. NO. 7-Jf JUST LISTED— This lovely 5 bedroom homo in Wash Ington Park with carpeted llvlnt room, ceramic tiled both, full bos* ment. This low prlco of $15,500 In :ed olr hoot. IM-cor garage, ir 1-ocre with nice garden I and strawberries. All of this more tor only 510,750, on lot 120'x590'. Only Sn.5$0. ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL 3-bed room brick ranch, ceramic tile — i--------------- built-i vestibule entrance, •ted In this conve-paved street. Total 0 on FHA term* pleasure to price: $21,500 immediate possession — See It todayl Warren Stout Realtor i N. Opdyke Road FE 5-0165 Multiple Listing Sarvlce Wideman ORCHARD LAKE RD. ZONED COMMERCIAL with 1 9-room, 5-bedroom home an 1 4-room home on lot. 50 FI. FRONTAGE ON ORCHARD LAKE RD. plus MANY OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES. MILFORD TRI-LEVEL FHA TERMS Featuring ivy baths, large p< recreation room, spacious •n with plenty of cupboards. „ bage disposal and large dining area. 3 bedrooms, 5 wardrobe closets, patio, barbecue, beautifully landscaped lot. Cyclone fenced, paved street and drive, Only $177950. E-Z terms. IMME DIATE POSSESSION "BUD' HURON GARDENS neat, clean 2 bedroom bun._ with largo living room, lull dining room, plastic tils bath, carpeting, kitchen with eating space, gas r;®*' yard. Only s1,500.00 down, balance on land contract at $71.00 per month. *a.H, o.k. pare tost, M‘xl76'. Priced ot $$400.00, terms. NICHOLIErHUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemons $t. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m, FE 2-3370 I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR HURON 334-4524 ---- 332-4490 EVE5. CALL DORRIS descrlble this brick end frame rambling ranch home with 2 car attached garage. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room over oek floors, YEAR AROUND LAKE HOME- trom your tow Priced for belo« expect to pay ft only $13,900. 6. I. SPECIAL Bast part It has s qualified Veteran Mcloua horn# ha fireplace, and ga if laid schools. Onl DOLL HOUSE Real neat 4 room 2 bedroom In exceptionally fine condition, suburban area. Just right for u...,, wads or ■ retired couple. Priced at $9000 Including all furniture, carpeting. drapea. etc. . NO. 4-37 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For Three Good Reasons Ws Think Our Sense of Values Out List ot Good Prospects And Our Tlrolats Efforts Will Moke You Glad You Colled RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 623-0517 Mattingly TRADE COMMERCE AREA This beautiful has all the oiog: of a much more I In o vary desirable location lust west ot union Loko. Con bo I Chased at only 425.900 and Inch many features too numerous mention. Will toko your If trade. TRADE LAKEFRONT Iful 5-bf baths, flrtplac dt basai 'IdJverS only $: liar hon TRADE FHA OR Gl TERMS This Immaculate 2-bedroom Is located on Pontiac's East Side between Pika and Auburn, carpeting, coxy kitchen, ful ment and garage, bullt-ln system. Beautiful yard. Con bo boujg landscaped only OH- TRADE plataly Anchor fenced backyard. $20,600. Take over existing FHA mortgage. VELVETY LAWN covers pertly landscaped corner Sylvan Manor. In this i division wa are offer! package rfSgTn brick ranch Plate 3 I mant and garaga. Easy terms and quick occupancy ara but a few of buying this of the MOVE RIGHT IN. For a « porch. _ od buy the owners would close this deal on o ‘ ‘ pancy story 31s, separate dining ANNETT Waterford Twp.. 3 bedroom brick. LR Wltl fireplace, DR, full basemen A gas heat. 2 car garage Close to schools A shopping $15,poo, terms. Seminole Hills 3 bedroom home in excel len condition. LR with DR, sun r breakfast ---ied-r floor, on 2n gas heat. 2 car garage. separafe DR, sun room, kitchen A '■■H screened r, 3 2nd flooi heet. ‘ 500, terms. Ottawa Hills ‘Brick Attractive home In condition featuring S14 151. ’•WOODS, TRAILER LOTS ■I,' Clara oreo, U 20 percent down. Only o ReiortProperty EAST TAWAS (NEAR) You can hov. Immediate p lion of thle like now 2 bedroom ranch homo eltuoted only * i throw from Lake Huron. It_____ full bath, partial basement, laundry. facilities, and got hoot. Fully Insulated for year round comfort. A bargain it $10,500 on termi. Owners will sacrifice for Coll collect. Davit. Reeky pony of Flint, Michigan.-741 ask for Mitt Kohn or Mrs. Mangos. After hours ot 233-0790. Pontiac. Solo Your terms down, $4$ mo. top. Natural gas, pri Open Sun. Bloch Bri FE 4-4509, Dixie Hwy„ Wetertord lots, 100'xlSO*. ‘15 mo. Block-rlvate hooch, ros. 423-1333, Lots—Acreage 3 ACRES — CLARKSTON AREA ACRES, BRANDON AREA, mo. Wooded prlv. Rd. Open H(fr I ■ M3. FE 4-4 5 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD. 3 ........ from Lake Orion, live stream, high bunding site, gas avalloble, ly wooded, horses allowed—$4,C MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5465 92S2 Dixie Hwy. 425-50)5 family room on main floor, 24 ft. floor, fireplace, for-story. 3 large bedrooms & full ceramic bath with separate stall shower on eecond floor. Full basement, gas hoot. 2 car garage. Auto sprinkling system A other outstanding features. $28,950, mortgage Sylvan Lake Front One of tho finest brick hornet In thle area. 24 ft. LR with fireplace, formal DR, kltchon, breakfast room, den A co ramie both on main floor, 4 bedrooms A ceramic both Plus a complete apt. on i ond floor. Full basement « rec room A fireplace. Many extra features — air conditioning, boathouse, underground sprinkling syetem A 3 car garage. $44,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 exceiienf, 5 ACRES CLARKSTON WOODED HOMESITE, SACRIFICE, $3495. 20 ACRES CLARKSTON 1-75 LOW DOWN, EASY TERMS CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 105# FRONT, $50 A MONTH. BRIAN 623-0702 ure, investment. FE 2*2144. 10 LARGE LOTS AT PINE LAKE— builders terms. Owner 673*34$$. 10*50 ACRES, frontage, Mr. EM 3-6683. IOODED RIVER UNITS, GOOD CONDITION, GOOD location, $15,000. 693*6416 after 15 UNITS, WILL ACCEPT 3 BED room home or acreage as down-payment FE 5J929.___________ floors. $16,900. full end fenced lot, near Crescent Lake — the best of taste In decoratlm In this home with the price 0 easy FHA rpetlng, drap water installed. Il'xl44 Itchen, I6'xl8' dining room, let, 20'x22' garage and a 1 irage, plus workshop, 12'x60* DORRIS li SON, REALTORS 1 Dixie Hwy. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 674-0324 "Buzz" BATEMAN "Says" m — corner of Drehner Rd., for your convenience. NO. 63 SYLVAN VILLAGE BETTER LOOK QUICK et 1 bedroom bungalow with full mant and garaga. Beautiful I blacktop street with lake-privileged park and sand beach close by- Carpeting, 21* nicely finished recreation | illt-ln dishwasher end you will en|oy. Living tun for the whole family. > sell quick at only $17,900 salient terms. Make TODAY I NO. 2$ CITY Gl TERMS: Good close-in 2-tx In 1955. Convenient to every-close to schools and well- costs to move you NO. 10 PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 4-bed room sharp 1' bungalow. Nicely land-corner lot. cloio to all sh< ping oreai ond city bus, with Iota M| —'----------- conditioner, r bar and stools, lut ial- I _ owners leaving etato end NO! prlco to $19,950 with $2,000 down plus coots. NO. 27 JUST $350 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS: Excellent oldor-typo 3-bedroom that you con afford. Built-In ------------ — 3# SILVER IK. ESTATES This beautiful Weinberger Pate-dene can be purchased for only $30,too. it Includes carpeting, 2-car garaga, blacktop driveway, beautifully landscaped yard. I0_per cant down or trade. .TRADE ROCHESTER NORTH This - boaiit.lful ranch homo cited nair the North Hill Shopping Centor. Hat 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room, family kitchen, largo family room, bromway and ga raga, located on a largo coma W on 0 deadend street. Price, at enfy I2i.tta.wiii trade. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY »■ $*497 - OR 4-3568 - OL 1-0222 better not welt. CALL TODAY I HOLLY AREA CLOSE TO 1-75 expressway; cour n edge of town with l s on Bush Lake. Area new homes, blacktop street •no nicely wooded. S-room br*-*-rancher, full basement, ges hi end 2-car garage only 2 years old baths, paneled family room w fireplace and loads of built-ins Priced right at $35,950 with axe lent terms. NO. 32 BRICK RANCHER 4 BEDROOMS, IV* baths, Idaal for large family. Spacious family i with natural flraplaca, large f« yard, carpeting and water soft In excellent condition. Close-In convenient to schools and shopping. !t*s reasonably priced at $21,750 with as little as $2,200 dc costs. Better call nowl MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colo-I levels and ronchora loaded with oxtri Beautifully qunlliy m Srlcod on your PEN SAT. an ______mm ... ■ low OS $19,990. PEN SAf. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. Dlx-j Hwy. to Sothabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, loft to models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, Ilk baths, ful cuitom-built kitchen, full _ mant, wood (Mlad-glBsi windows with screens, 2-ear garage and gtoomlnpwhttt care-free aw siding, Priced at lust S17,75C. _ Inside decorating and bu68fi5.SK It's ready tor Mur Impaction NOWl OPEN DAILY 4;M to 1:30 p.m. and T. and SUN., 1-5 p.m. earner Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lata BATEMAN YOU CAN TRADE REALTOR—MLS YOU CAN TRADE PONTIAC OPC. ORION-OXPORD Br. --141 _ . 42S-4211 ROCHBjftV'fi?. union lakeT nSILdv i—I Commercial—Keego Harbor Located at 3125 Orchard Lake Rd., 3-bedroom homo wllh ad|oln-Ing lot. KWxlBS' deep. Will sell on contract only. (27,000. Income 5145 par mo. LOVELAND CANADA CREEK RANCH LOT. Ml COLDWATER LAKE, BRANCH CO. cation I •s. Off Coldwatar Lake. Buy DEAN REALTY 278-2377 DEER LAKE Beautiful large lake lot only one left "Buy direct from Beauty Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. 474-3134 473-3741 ENJOY AUTUMN Its blaze of colors as you aze across Lotus Lake from jg Thermopane window In ring room. A comfortable bungalow with 144* on the lake. Priced right with mortgage terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor Better cell NOW. McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. M-59) . Opon 99 __________474-2239 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC IS MlH uto$. Loti, 1995, 514 mo. Prlv. beochM. On largo lakes. Open Sun. Bloch Bros., 623-1333, FE 4-4509, $440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. LAKEPRbNT HOMES — NiW AND mod — J. L. Daily Co. EM $-7114. LAKE LIVING You can bat your family will be happier — and why not? This homo Is almost new — has 3 bedrooms, largo garage » and large beautifully lot. $11,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 634 M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Milo, Birmingham 646-1484 566-795' SUITABLE FOR DEVELOPMENT Approximately 52 acres, corno of Ormond Rd., Davlsborg Rd and Parker Rd. High and dry, cleared lend, small woods In one corner. Fast-growing ar of golden opportunities. $40,000. ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES Approximately 23 feres on Dixie Highway near Holly Ski resort property sultabli for recreation, development, fine restaurant, rid Ing academy, multiple dwelling. lhousei prtu....... $65,000. LAKE PROPERTY 40 acres, hardtop rood. Included private lake, fenced | - wonderful for do (treat. $50,000. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NELSEY, Agent, Davlsburg .......“I or 313437-5730 NOTICE!) Somi-commerclal building on lake. Lovely living quartort, carpeted. gome. 455-1035._____________ OAKLAND LAKE Older 2-bedroom homo In excellent condition, largo porch overlooking tho Loko. Priced at $15,000. Torms. AL PAULY 4$!0 Dixie, roar OR 3-3000 Evas. 623-0293 51-A 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS SACRIFICE 2 ROOM CABIN AND t CAR OA-rage located on old US-2, 26 i 18 PLATTED 2 ACRE PARCELS, ■fronting US-23, u — - r- boygor — -motor Ot Che-Ml - do tor or trovol trailer*. 363- CABIN At Wi$T 1 BRANCH, $100 down, $30 o IDEAL CAB 11 igo, « Socrl AND CAMPING hUBtlAB an' “ ’ enh, 10 ocrM iS|o. 335.5374. LARGE LOG CABIN. NEAR MIO. Ideal tor retired couple or group. 10 acre* on loko. Coll OA 0-200$. EWISTON, MICHIGAN, 2Fx34' cabin, 3 yoere old, hot 1 bedroom*, largo living room, largo modern kltchon, term bath with tub and ihowor, utility room, Ideated 1 block oft East Twin Lata and 2 block* from tho town of Lowli-ton. Lata prtoltoBM and boat dock ego in private wM----------- of Lika Vtow / contract. Call 674-0856 otter j i SPORTSMAN'S SPECIAL, 3 BEO-imall town tt srtSw change. $1,500 per acre. ^ BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FEB-9641 After 5, call FE 4-8109 ACRE LOt* $3*00 TO $3,500, PR IV-oad, prime high lots, close 75, Pontiac. FE 5-4306, by TIZZY By Kate Osann W “Mother! I TOLD you that you’d better close the windows when you’re baking cookies!” Lott—Acreage LAKE ANGELUS RD. ISO’ frontage. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 parcels of scenic, rolling, land, located near- M-24 for easy, year- round accessibility. All \---- have good frontage on county road. Contract terms available. MAX A. HARTWIG INC. REALTORS 651-8144 TODAY'S-BUYS HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for \ - plea ar privileges ‘ (sBjHl lot — high, close to lake prlvl____ in a good neighborhood (size 135*: 266*)? Well, don* — e: $4,5( BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS, WITH ‘earn on golf course. Private ke and stables. Starting at "groveland valley BROADVIEW FARM (6) 10-acre home building sites on rolling Christmas tree farm. 6 miles north of GM proving grounds - 4380 N. Hickory Ridge Rd., Highland Twp. 887-4865.__ WOULD YOU LIKE — 3.2 acr mile from Clarkston, with a t tiful, hilltop overlooking the < try side to build your new home Lest one left like this. $6950. Clarkston Real Estate 156 S. Mein_____________MA 5-5821 UNDERWOOD CLARKSTON — approx. lM parcel lust I ml. from business district — nice homes In neighbor hood — $5100 — $2000 down. HOLLY SCHOOLS — See this 5 acri piece with 42S' on private rood -new homes, In area — 2$ min. drive from Pontiac — oxc. view On Lapeer Rd., Orion mills No. ot 1-75 Ex: Winding paved road, I $7C0 per acre with LOOK — If you planning sites In Clarkston school oroo from WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES 120' WOODED. HILLY LOTS. IN POX Boy Subdivision, Terms, 624-1631. Land Can't Be Manufactured SO WHY NOT ACQUIRE A NICE PARCEL OF S OR 10 ACRES FOR A MORE SECURE TOMORROW 3W ACRES tariff! iswov ond In on homos. 53900, minutes ot of Oxford, for acres of state property ond secluded. 04750, >1,00 land overlooklr 8V'a ACRES. All iCRBS, hilly ». $7950, $1500 d 35 ACRES, Metam possible, some trees. CALL COLLECT NA 7*2815 canals for $1290. and municipal BRADWAY CO. LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS m ACRES. Near Clarkston. Onl 82,950. S LOTS. All 100*x143*. Near Silver S0*x150*. Maceday privileges. 81,1 80*x100*. Near i Plains Shop-(• privileges, i Lakt wltr ISK'&Kr "• L,to ■*•* 100*x350*. Canal lot# $5,500. U0*x1S0*. Corner lot. Watorford Hill — farms, $4,250. 1 ACRE WITH 10? laka front. Clarkston area. $7,000. WATERFORD REALTY 140 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service LOT If4 COl6NIAL HILLS SUB “ ‘ | utilities, by. WHY PAY RENT? Buy your own mobile lot. 25 min. Pontiac. 100'x200*. Laka prlv. Pay $45 mo. Small down payment. OgBn^Sun. Bloch_ Bros. 623-1333, terford 4-4509. 5660 Dixit Hwy., 3V150, 335-7155. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 8-piece living room outfit with living room suite, 2 step tat._ . cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9*x12* rug Included. credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. t E. HURON FE 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — 550 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674-223 LIGHT MAPLE DINING ROOM set Including 6 handmade needle- KiT ‘ ■ 6-5489. chairs and Credenza. $300. Colonial solid press andirons, $35. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, ^ up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 Also oil space heater. 682-6721. MAPLE BUNK BEDS, 3 WEEKS old. Paid $160, Will sell for $100. 334-7125. 2 ____________ MAYTAG AUtOMATIC WASHER, $50. Good condition. 682-4074. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER AND laundry tubs, $100. Good condition. 391-3136. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER,’$75. i new. Youth bed with 2 mat-tes $25. FE 4-9237, after 3:30. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking “ I | EZ Term; Eves. *fil 9; Sat. *til ■ABED $60. LIVING ROOM ser $49. Bedroom sat $89. ....... stand $10. End tables $10. $10l Dinette $25. Stove 30 frigerator $32. Wardrobe $15. and 6 chairs, corner cabinet -A USED BARGAINS AT STONEYS 103 N. Cass. Have Stations Will Lease YEAR OLD FROST FREE RE-frlgarator, Detroit Jewel Stove, bedroom suite, end tables, end sewing machine, 334-7414.___ 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUlfE, BOOK-case bed, chest and double dress-er, $90. 363-7013. 3-BURNER APARTMENT SIZE electric stove. Like new. $75. Phone 334-9420. MUST SELL, DINING ROOM TA ble with extension leaf and 4 chairs, $35. 12" TV, $15. 624-1698 NECCHI > DELUXE AUTOMATIC sawing machine — ci —------dors, blind I_ 1965 Model. Take $5.90 PER M0. 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center _ FE 4-0905 NICE BEDROOM SUITE. APART it elec, stove. Wardrobe.- Sin-beds. OR 3-9644 Marietta. NORGE RANGE. LIKE NEW. $99 NORGE 80 LB. TOP FREEZER, $75. FE 8-3T94.___________ NORGE bELUXE REFRIGERATOR gallonage gasoline stations for lease — with or without bays. Small Investment only —will give financial ssist-•nce. Contact: Gus Campbell or Larry Trepeck. 674- 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekl PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7EB1 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and FrL Ill 9 p.m. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LAKEFRONT RESORT separate modern season 2-bed- Cadillac. 3Mi i !$ of land front-insion. Over on a Vmaln ..... _____________ sacrifice for $79,500 I | O down. NO....... I ASK FOR NEW breezes. Owners will . sacrll $20*00 down. NO. 14-4037-M ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4-3581 Open Wk. Nitas 'til 9:00 PONTIAC RESTAURANT On main street, doing $70, 000 gross ear year. Gaoi fixtures. 527, Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0464 Office Open Evening* 8. Sunday 1-4 RETAIL BAKERY FOR SALE OH lease. Located M59 and Duck Rd. Call 602-1967,_________________ financial atslst- One of the largest In the Thumb 644.3953. SMALL GRINDING SHOP WILL SACRIFICE - MUST SELL due to III health, commercial building now used as drlve-ln Dairy Quean. Good location on pavec road. Close to laka. Make us « reasonable offer. ARRO REALTY 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. MLS Sale Laad Contracts ( 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bate you deal WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open lues. 'Ill I p.m. ACTION Broker, 3752 Elizabeth Lata Road. GEi MY OFFER BEFORE YOU sell. L. Sinclair. 335-4863. UTICA BUSINESS PROPERTY, M Wowltd CagtractB-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Jrgentl^ needed. See us baft WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1410 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 ______Open Eves. Hit« p.m. CAIN. FOR LAND' CQNTRAC X!" Dixie Hi OR 3-1355. NEBb LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL jumi/jerl Carrels. MA 4-540$. •ay ta Loan 61 _ (Ltoweed Monay taneir) LOANS 125 TO $1*00 _ . COAAMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8*481 ORIENTAL RUGS, 9X12, 10X14. 335-2629 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET ■ ‘ w) $2.50 Weekly ““TURE FE 4-7881 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl Tile .. .. Vinyl Asbestos tils Across From the Moll 16 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG- I only 6 weeks. Gas dryer. Call r 6 p.m. UL 2-2198. fact condition, $35. 624-1492. ELECTRIC STOVE, NORGE UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Yours for only 8SS.S5 or pay $1*0 par week, Makes buttonholes — fancy stitches — Just d*“ FE 8*898 1967 SINGER DiaKa-stltch only 3 mos. old. Just dial for buttonholes, designs, hems, etc. Pay small balance of $51.02 cash or 85 a month. 5?yaar guar antee and lessons. Call 335-9283, 1967 COLOR TV CLEARANCE 83 A WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday *tll 9 p.m._ APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC range $25. Sofa beds $29. Electric clothes dryer $24. Maytag washers, refrigerators bedrooms, living rooms, and chests. Lots of used bargains at Little Joe's Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, FE BASSINET WITH PAD; with mattress; toy box; c FE 8-4284. ^ Little Joe's, FE BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW. Largo size (round, drop-leaf, jwtes in 3-, 5- and ■PEARSO&'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pita _______________FE I BROWHi c6uch AND CHAIR. sets, $24.99 I : 2-1067 BUNK BEDS Chelca of IS styles, trundle bads, triple trundle bads and bunk badt complete, $49.50 and up. Paartan'i CARPET Add en ley ment to your horn with walMe-wall carpeting at prK as and payments yeu can afford Dig savings also on reup ■■ and draperies. Call 335-1 FREE estimate In yeur home. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) 015.95 up Mania, Walnut and Whit, PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIka FE 4-7801 COLONIAL FURNISHINGS -liner chair 175. Tal of lamp*. Eagle. $4370. Many more OR toNTiNTS OF HOME.— 924 KEN-llworth Including yard Mali, tires sat, $3$. Lec. STOVtt, $2$i gas stove. $35, Ratrlgarator with top traoiar, fit, pjrj^^ washar, $4o7 g. Her healer $15. 602-1096. . BLCCTik STOVE $30b rtlaitatlaor exercise table $35. 0 mo. bid Chord organ, ntw $140, sacrltlca 871 Thurs. and Frl. only. Aftei 4 p.m. 651-6358. ILECtRI t ItOVE, KENMORE Goad condition til, 19144a. 40" electric range, very good "year washer, good condition. 332-082L Pontiac Resale Shop • $565. Sacrifice tor $150. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842. 1967 RCA VICTOR RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us -Joh 45 W. Walton i > TV—FE 8-4569 REPOSSESSED STEREO ONLY 3 mos. old. Solid state 40** walnut console with bar, all transistors, no tubes to burn out. AM-FM Stereo, 4-speed stero phono. Sold new for $289, must collect $188.44 a month. 335-9283, STEREO. WALNUT. LIKE NEW. AM FM stereo. 682-3399._______________ Water Softeners _ 66-A GOOD WATER SOFTENER $35. CALL 682-0815. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 V» OFF — ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas Cards. Buy early. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR electric brakes. $175. 628-3925. new gas furnace, 100400 btu unit, completely Installed ta present duct work. $385. Pontiac Heating - 1735 Williams Laka Rd., 674-2161 or 682-5574. -A GAS AND OIL ...........Ion a 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. Far a quality guaranteed job, call Joe Vallely "The Old Reliable Pioneer" No money down. MY 3-8279, NEW WHEELS FOR 1960~TO 1967 Chrysler. $4 each. UL 2-1829. 4x8 POOL TABLE. WHIRLPOOL deluxe ironer, 17" Phllco TV, electric football game. FE 2-0710, Fri. 9*X12* LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile ........... lc ea. Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap. B8$G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 10x16 ALUMINUM AWNING. I n FE 2-5097. DT BOAT, TRAILED 1959 International lent. Sell or trade for small able. Heavy duty 16* boat tn Must see. $75. 623-0016. 100 YARDS BLUE CARPETING. 61 j ft. wide metal window awning. Hand vacuum cleaner with attachments. Baby bathinette. Electric table broiler, blender. Ping Pong table. Open end electric mangle. Solid walnut off let desk. Dictating machlrie. Children's wag- r sleds, gates. 862-9079 or 400 Cranbrook, Birmingham Sun.-Mon. before 7 p.m. 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 350“CC. ni uot - - washer and dryer, 10 h.p. boat, ______»___ i motor, shotgun. FE 2-7172. L y«?BMBi9« MACHINE, $45. TYPE- o!d. 200 gallon tank. Maytag wring- wr|ter, $2j. Elec, typewriter, $75. *11 ion- 332-0821. | Cash rfg|ster, $75. Desk. $25. Beverley's, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utlce. W 7314480. ___ Buy-Sell . ANCHOR FENCES ‘Lafayette/ flr.f .V^tVelt NO. MONE^DOWN_ AE .5-7471 street past Track. 335-6932. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES— 1967 closeouts, save plenty. Joe's, - - mi|| 2-6842. Walton. FE ROUND OAK TABLE — 4 CHAIRS', $45. Victorian Sofa. 7 piece dining BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE, FRI. OeU?6, until sold out. 21$ Park^ dale, 3 blocks West*off Baldwin. BLOND HUMAN HAIR WIG. $25. 334-5762 after 12 noon.___ BLOND KOREAN HAIR WIG. WORN twice. Cost $125, sell for $98. FE 4-6912. IWf BROKEN CONCRETE. Waltman 338-8314. BUY NOW — 1968 s HERE SNOW BLOWERS STEREO, tut con ~ | fidelity stereo system channel speak)— " * -stereo phono. cash or $8.56 mommy, loii *»- ------------------ 9283, Household Appliance. Simplicity 4 h.p. $260 ROLLTOP DESK, MAHOGANY ?.%'d tijnisi r»D torn with Formica top, completely re- TIGER SNOW CAR $850 finished, $95. 62S-2674. between $ HOUOHTEN'S Rochester 651-7010 BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING Sunbeam Elec. ROUND CHINA CABINET, BED-room furniture, desk, TV, round table and chairs, misc. 391- 2267 F. Clark SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer l Frigidaire Refrigerator 1 reconditioned seml-auto softener Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights FE 4-3573________________852-300Q SETTLING ESTATE Must Mil 611 household furnishings . nour Lakt Ortonville SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 . __ _ at discount froir, Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR gas dryer, gas water deliver, pickup. 682-3020. peTore y a,m„ after 9 p.m. 356-2095. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED, MOST I Orchard Lake Rd. SINGER Ised, In lovely walnut cablnat. iullt-ins for hams, buttonholes, tc. Sold new for over $300. Must acriflce for $64.50 cash or $6.45 month. Guaranteed. Call 335-9283 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sewing machine — In modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH Or $6 per mo. payments. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SOLID HAftbfebCK MAPLE DOU-ble poster bed. $45. Misc, 693-1848. SPEED QUEIsN ELECffelC t>RY- 682-6007. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, 8100 fayetto, 335-6932 days, 335-7942 USED .VACUUM CLEANERS. SEV-aral k 6 p.m, tral kinds, $10-8100. 674-3633, after USED TVs, $19.95 -XOLOR TVs, $150 Repo. Jfree of frost freezei ' SWEETS d ........m 422 W. Huron VENTING KITS, $4.95; REFRIG-stor gaskets, $395 and up. Oth-rapalr parts and cleaned re-nditloned appltonees. _ MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3382 DIXIE HWY. 673*011 WANTED: FURNITURE FOR house that calls for Quean Anna furniture — also cupboard, desk, clock, glauwara, wicker furniture. If you nave these or more, please calf Ml 7-2608. WESTINGHOUSE ^$$7.^ B BLICTRIC ANTIQUE,DRESSER, MARBLE TOF tW t.li/50" wide, mirror Mtoctad, I»rtoct tor taySr. FE 4-392$ aftor anTFqueshow^ndsale NORTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FUEL OIL SPACE HEATER AND t.nk, $2$. 1017 Myrtle. Furnace, oil fired, forced air, 1 year old, $19$. 22$ Elizabolh Laka Road, Pontiac. Sales. 625-1501, OA 8-3966. FURNACE SPECIAL FAMOUS BRAND 100.000 BTU GAS FURNACE $149 OAKLAND AUTOMATIC HEATING 133 ORCHARD LK., PONTIAC GARAGE SALE. 2740 CHRYSLER. Lake Road Road, 10-6 p.m. GARAGE SALE: $46 STIRLING, Perry Park, Frl., Oct. 6, 9-4 misc. Items. Ml i GARAGE SALE: SEPTEMBER 9-5 P.M., 100 Malnek oft tho e oft N. Roselawn, and 0. 4205 camping, misc. 5251 Eastvlew, I GARAGE SALE OCTOBER 5 AND 7, Furniture and clothas. 4721 Rlo-vlew, Drayton Plaint. Sashabaw to Plnedalt to rear ot tubdlvlilon. GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY, OCTO-bor 7, It a.m. to 5 p.n Homs, furniture and ctothlr watt corner Lone Pino GARAGE SALE: MOVING TO fishings misc. Oct. 5^ 5 p.m. to I p.m., iron 7, 9 o.m. to ■ Lake Oakland Haights Sat- Oct. 6; 7, 9 to 5.__________ GARAGE SALE, CbVERT WSCS, 921 Tyrona, Waterford. Saturday. GARAGE SALE; SATURDAY, OCT. 1 S p.m. Powar |ig-tumbler, housahold GARAGE SALE. (NEIGHBORHOOD) clothing. Hauaaliald. Frl., Sat. 10 a.m.-7 125 Gateway aff Elizabeth %