100.000 2(X},000 300,000 400,000 600,000 600,000 700,000 OOOfiOO 900000 ONE COLOR H*I.I30.000^ The Weather U. S. Wittiwr Burtiu FortCHt Cloudy, Cooler Tonight Chance Showers Tomorrow (IXtiMt Pag* I) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 229 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 ★ ASSOCIATED POES'! „„ -DAriTr'c " " " UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL --OO T'AtjlliO lOc { New GM Leader Roche Looking to (JAW Talks AP WlrwMt* TOP GM OFFICERS — James M. Roche (left) and Edward N. Cole are shown In New York yesterday after they were named board chairman and president, respectively, of General Motors Corp. Roche, 60, succeeded Frederic G. Donner as chief executive officer of the giant industrial firm and Cole executive vice president, succeeds Roche as president. Royal Oak Boy, 4, Slain; Unidentified Teen Is Held ROYAL OAK (UPl) — Authorities today were holding a teen-aged boy in the slaying of the young son of a city fireman. The body of David Girardot, 4, was found yesterday afternoon in a wooded park near Kimball High School. Police said he had been strangled. The suspect, a IS-year-old student from a special education course at Kimball, was trapped in the woods by police more than two hours before David’s body was found. David’s mother, Mrs. John L. Girardot, called the police when a 3-year-old neighbor girl told her that David went into the woods with a man to “look for snakes.’’ ★ ★ * Officers went to the park, where they chased and caught the suspect. The victim’s body was found later in a clump of brush. Police could not immediately determine whether David was strangled by hands or with another object. The name of the suspect was not released because he is a juvenile. David was the youngest of the Girar-dot’s four sons. In Today's Press COG Debate Both sides favor organization - PAGE A-4. Waterford Wage differences delay budget adoption — PAGE B-5. Middle East Israelis using conquered land as tool to force Arabs to negotiate - PAGE A-3. Area News .................A-4 Astrology ................,C-4 Bridge C-4 Crossword Pnzzle ........ D-9 Comics .....................C4 Editorials ................A-6 High School ..........D-1, D-2 Markets ...................D-3 Obituaries ................ C-5 Sports .................C-l-C-3 Study Series ..............A-5 TTieaters ................ C4 TV and Radio Programs .. .D-9 Women’s Pages ........B-1—B-4 Cong Shells Hit Near Humphrey SAIGON (AP) - The Vietcong lobbed four shells on grounds of the gaily lighted Independence Palace tonight as President Nguyen Van Thieu entertained Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and 2,000 inaugural guests, but hit none of them. A fifth shell, straying from the target, wounded three persons outside. The tube of a 61mm mortar, believed to have been the weapon, was found in a building five blocks from the palace. The shells landed in quick succession. The explosions shook the windows, but it was all over in a few seconds and the party went on. The shelling tonight was carried out despite the biggest security precautions in memory in and around Saigon. Within minutes after the blasts went off, the sound of counterbattery fire could be heard in the edges of the city as South Vietnamese aiid U. S. guns blasted suspected Communist positions. After the explosions around the palace, Humphrey was told by a newsman they probably were mortar shells. “I gathered they might be,’’ Humphrey replied. “I was not alarmed, not at all.’’ GM Talks Readied DETROIT (AP) — Negotiators for General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union today laid groundwork for renewed bargaining on a new contract. With a settlement at Ford Motor Co. ps a likely pattern for the GM talks, the bargainers today mapped out a timetable of subcommittee meetings to deal with the issues. DETROIT (fl — James M. Roche, named General Motors board chairman and chief executive officer, is giving prime consideration to upcoming contract talks with the United Auto Workers as he assumes his new duties. Roche, 60, 425 Dunston Road, Bloomfield Hills, was named to the post in New York yesterday by the firm’s 25-man board of directors. He has been president since 1965. Filling Roche’s position as president is former executive vice president Edward N. Cole, 58, 1371 Kirkway Road, Bloomfield Township. These and other changes become effective tomorrow. At his first news conference after being named chairman, Roche, with Cole at his side, devoted most of his comments to the industry’s negotiations with the UAW. Referring to GM’s forthcoming talks with the union, Roche said, “We have our own problems ahead of us and only time will tell how they will be resolved. The terms remain to be determined in the bargaining ahead.’’ Roche specifically named problems confronting the new administration as higher costs, rising i prices, increasing industry competition, automotive safety and air pollution control. He declined to say whether the contract negotiated by Ford Motor Co. would be acceptable to General Motors. Roche replaces Frederic G. Donner, who reached the compulsory retirement age of 65 this month. Donner remains on the board of directors and the finance committee. George Russell, 62, 283 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, was named vice chairman of the board. It was the first time since 1946 that GM has had a vice chairman. Although Cole moves into Roche’s old position, he will share Roche’s old responsibilities with Executive Vice President Semon E. Knudsen. Cole will be responsible only for the giant corporation’s U.S. automotive business and operational staff. Knudsen, 55, 31500 Bingham Road, Bingham Farms, who continues as a vice president will be in charge of all GM international operations outside the U.S. and domestic nonautomotive divisions, reporting directly to Roche. The leadership changes left two of the corporation’s five executive vice presi- dencies open, only one of which was filled immediately. Richard C. Gerstenberg, 57, 55 Cabot Place, Bloomfietld Hills, a vice president in charge of the financial staff, was named executive vice president for finance, the job formerly held by Russell.. UNMASKED—Mrs. Cecil Stricklin, Waterford Township geographic ehnirmitn, unmasks the total so far collected in the Residential Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund. The five division totals were all unmasked at yesterday’s progress report luncheon. A total of $520,567.28, or 46.8 per cent of the fl,130,000 goal has been collected to date. UF Nearly Halfway to $1.1-Million Goal Two holdover execntive vice presidents were given new duties. Roger M. Kyes, 61, 945 Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills, who has been responsible for the automotive parts divisions, will also take over the car and truck and body and assembly divisions from Edward D. Rollert, 55, 760 Kennebec Court, Bloomfield Hills. Rollert, meanwhile, was assigned to head the corporation’s operations staff, replacing Cole. A pre-Halloween unmasking ceremony at the Pontiac Area United Fund progress report luncheon yesterday showed that 46.8 per cent of the goal has been reached. The percentage totals $520,-567.28 of the $1.13-mtllion goal. Frederick J. Poole, general campaign chairman, announced the current totals of the five major campaign divisions. The GM Industrial Division, headed by Theodore B. Bloom, reported contributions totaling $415,000 of its $758,409 goal with 54.3 per cent reported. The Residential Division, headed by Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, has reached 14.9 per cent or $5,780.88 of its $38,541.71 goal. The Commercial Division report given by George Stout, a vice chairman of chapter plans, placed that group at 31.5 per cent or $88,792.50 of its $281,307 goal. The Advance Gifts Division, under the leadership of W. H. Eierman, reported 67.8 per cent or $73,352 of its $108,134 goal has been attained GERSTENBERG Manufacturing Division’s Chairman Cloudy Hello for November Wallace B. Schroth reported $7,587, which is 17.7 per cent Its $12,M2 goal. Poole said: “We’re optimistic with the goal at 46.8 per cent and 12 days left in the campaign. We know that there are funds which have been collected and not yet turned into the PAUF office. ★ ★ ★ “Those people who have not yet given, are urged to recognize that a gift to United Fund supports the community needs of each of our families, friends and neighbora,’’ added Poole. It looks like November will arrive with skies partly overcast. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts showers will end late today but will return as occasional showers tomorrow. 1 Temperatures will dip to 37 to 43 to-ught and rise to near 50 Partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for Thursday. The low in downtown Pontiac was 52 at 6 a m. today. The mercury had warmed up to 54 by 2 p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 100, tonight 9, tomorrow 30. 3 Area Youths Die in Crash Three Walled Lake area youths were killed last night just inside the city limits of Walled Lake when their car failed to negotiate a turn Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 89 L*it Y*ar to Dato 121 Death Car For Three Area Youths on Pontiac Trail. Dead are: • Patrick L. Galloway, 20, 5864 Upper Straits, West Bloomfield Township, alleged driver of the car. • Patrick D. Ford, 18, 3739 Baimony, Commerce Township. • Craig 0. Crawford, 18, 1385 Cooley Approach, White Lake 'Township. They were pronounced dead on arrival at Poqtiac General Hospital, shortly after the accident which was reported to Walled Lake police at 11:55 p.m. Police said their 1957 Lincoln hit a tree broadside on Pontiac Trail east of Decker. * ♦ The report was made by a nearby resident who heard the crash. Two of the boys graduated last June from Walled Lake Senior High School and the driver had attended West Bloomfield High School. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) School Program Loses in Holly Holly voters yesterday defeated a $5.2-million school bond proposal by a decisive 2-1 margin. The vote was 801 against and 323 for the proposal which would have cost the voters an increase of about 4.5 mills per year. Money from the bonds was to be used for the construction of a $3.8-million junior high school to replace the present Bensett Junior High and $1.3 million for major additions to the high school. Supt. Russell Haddon said, “We’re quite unhappy, of course, and we feel that it was quite an expensive decision for the voters to make. We have no plans at this point.’’ ★ ★ Twice this year Holly voters rejected a request for 11 operating mills, which was a hike of four over the seven they had been paying, said Haddon. THIRD VOTE They renewed the seven on Aug. 31 in the third vote by a 2-1 margin in the largest turnout (1,388) ever for a Holly millage election. ★ ★ * Almost as many turned out this time— 1,137—with 13 votes being disqualified for improper markings. * ★ ★ If the election had been successful, school district residents would have been taxed about 4.6 mills for 29 years—about $24.75 a year based on a state equalized valuation of $5,5(». Want Ad Finds Dog 40 Miles Away . . . “The first day our Press lost ad appeared we received a call from 40 miles away from one who had found/ our pup. This was remarkable.” Mr. M. M. LOST-LARGE BRITTANY, MALE, AKC, 5 v*ar> old. Commarca-Unkm Lake vicinity. Raward. PRESS WANT ADS not only cover North Oakland County but spread out Into the hinterlands to accomplish their assignment. They will tor you, too. Dial 332-8181 or« 334-4981 A—a THE l^ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1967 Spurned Suitor Kills Himself Terror-Filled Honeymoon Ends CLEVELAND (UPI) - Lida Caldwell wiU live, but she never will forget her honeymoon. Lida, 19, lay seriously wounded today in Doctor’s Hospital. Her new hnsbaad, Chartes, M, his face a mass W bndses, Mas in St. Vincent Charity Hospital. He wBs'i outside the building where Batch lived. Eight times, using Lida as a shield, Batch had fired at police. TWO SHOTS HEARD Then, as police waited outside the barricaded door while relatives and priests beseeched Wa‘'hriif*^lifid surrender, two s h o t s Robert Batch, 23, for whom death was sweeter than unrequited love, was dead by his own hand. Police stood a 27-hour vigil o-ackled. Uda CaldweU’S terror-^, 40-hour honeymoon was overt P(dice broke into the apartment when they heard the shots. On the floor lay Batch, mor- tally shot, a bullet from his 32- e^ber pistol lodged in his heart SPURNED HIS LOVE He was sprawled atop who hadt twice spurned his love. The first bullet had pierced the fragile liidng of her heart. Covered with hhwd, she pleaded weaUy, “Please, get me out of here. Charles Caldwell from his hospital bed described how Batch slut Min in the cheek and made off with Lida. “We got married in Detroit Mansfield Hits Soviet Position Reds Oppose New Geneva Conference WASHINGTON (AP) - Cfiti: cizing the Soviet Union for rejecting what he term^ a new peace move. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicts President Johnson would halt U.S. bombing of North Vietnam if the Genieva Cpnference were reconvened. Maiu^eld sUd in an interview Monday the Soviets are unrealistic in dismissing the iwssiblli-fy a revived conference could lead to peace in Vietnam. More Bodies Sought After Dixie Twisters and came back Cleveland about 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon, Caldwell said. “We were just going into our apartment when he (Batch) came out from behind the door. KEPT PLEADING “I thought the gun he had was a toy. “He kept pleading with Lida to go with him, a^ she kept telling him she was married to me. He grabbed her hand. he backhanded me. “1 think it was the gun barrel that hit me because the gun went off. “I got up and tried to pull him away from her and he shot me. GULFPORT, Miss. fAP) -.barrelled in off the Gulf of Mex-Rescue workers searched a Ico. The damage estimate was two-mile strip of devastation to- made by Mayor R. B. Meadows, day for more possible victims ofj Twenty-five homes and a two tornadoes that kiiled three ^ church crumpled as swirling persons^ injured scores of othersl^ds cut two separate paths in-and Caused an estimated |5 mil-|ward. Fifty-two persons were lion damage. treated for injuries. Police said they feared other Hardest hit was a trSiler, victims may be buried m the park. For the next 27 hours, pohce, J ..'HOMFt when they went through the woman as Patricia Brown, 25. “I don’t think we found all the bodies yet, said Gulfport Police CMef H. L. Robbs. “There were trailers down there and we’re just finding the wheels and the frames—they’re just gone.” “It was all white outside, and then the wind stopped and I started hollering for an ambulance,’’ said Virginia Jussely, who was alone in a trailer with 3-year-old son when the tor-) hit. WOMAN SCREAMS license plates will go on sale tomorrow at secretary of state branch offices, includig 96 E. Huron and 4520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Deadline for purchasing the plates is Feb. 29,1968. The new plates are green with yellow lettering in commemora-| ITEMS NEEDED of Wayne State University’s] while buying license plates The Pontiac and Waterford Township branch offices both a open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition, the Pontiac facility is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The Waterford Township office maintains hours of 9 a.ra. to noon Saturdays. , Senate Unit Grants u'motorists should have with them WIIII Great Lakes state, has replaced Expanded Powers their 1967 registration or title the words. Water-Winter Won-and of insurance. New Leader of S. Viet Asks Peace Talks \ Britain as cochairmen in calling a new meeting. . “Then they could see what this country’s reaction would be toward stopping the bombing,” Mansfield said. “I am confident the attacks would end and that President Johnson would be among the tirst to arrive in Ge- So far as Hanoi and Vietcong representation at such a meeting is concerned, Mansfield said: “It Is my strong feeling that there would be no trouble in that respect.” area warning residents of the approaching flames. The largest of several blazes left 50 homes known destroyed in Ot-ange County, southeast offended ice box Los Angeles. More than 5,0001 persons were evacuated from the path of the 35,000-acre holocaust. Lucille Fegel, 67, killed during the evacuation when she was struck by an unoccupied car rolling down a hill Officials closed 40 public and private schools in Orange Coun-ity Monday, releasing 30,000 Idents. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s anticrime bill has emerged from a Senate Judiciary subcommittee bristling with amendments that would grant expanded powers to police, including wiretapping and eavesdropping authority. subcommittee’s version of the measure strikes out at re-i cent Supreme Court decisions] SAIGON (At __________—.......o-j-.., , Criminal case confessions | Van Thieu energetically began i „ 8 fouT-ycar teiTO 3s SouUi Vict- “I * * ★ inam’s elected president today served as a gangplank to Uie de-l directly-in the Ferrier’s work primarily involves him in the educational New Friction on Foreign Aid Conferees Split on Arms Supply Issue WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha U.S. foreign aid program, tionally a thorny issue on Ctji^ tol Hill, has produced a lA new set of frictions tUa year. A conference of froin,.b«th houses is The Weather her boy’s hobby horse sat up- outlaw all i n v , j v right and unscathed near an up- ®«vesdropping except in cases yen Cao Ky to succeed Ky as ■ ■ 'directly related to the nationaljprenuer, and opening the elect- security. ed House of Representatives As proposed by Johnson, the with a call for action not words, bill would have provided federal | Devoting the major part of his funds to assist in better training | inaugural address to the proband equipping of local police'lem of peace for South Vietnam, forces. [the 44-year-old president made I plain that his offer to talk with the Communists meant The proof of insurance should contain the name of the company, policy number and expiration date, according to local officials. The 335 uninsured motorist fee again will be in effect.' As a convenience to m(9torist8,|ovw"one area M the 1M7 aid partially completed Ucerise plate thorizatlon bill with no sign of application forms are being,compromise in sight , mailed to Michigan drivers who ★ ★ Lt. Gen. Nguyen|*J3ve had their present car since] Senate conferees are refusing I to yield on provisions adopted in that chamber to cut back on U.S. sales and grants of military equipment to underdevelop^ nations The House delegation, with administration backing, is Move to Get GOP Nod for Griffin Is Tiny PROVISIONS FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cooler today^d tonight. Occasional rain today, diminishing tonight. Hi^ to-!ii^*i> ihe home day 52 to 58. Low tonight 37 to 43. Wednesday a with a chance of showers. Variable winds six to 12 miles, becoming north to northeastly this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Partly clondy and a little warmer. Percentage of precipitation probabilities; today 100, tonight 10, rom( row 30. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Robert P. Griffin of Michigan is the first to admit it isn’t much of a ground swell, that decidedly minor movement to draft him for the Republican presidential nomination. But it’s the only one he has. There’s a man in East De-territory of Sun Mil TuMday at 1:2* p.m. Sun rlaaa ----- :?& Michigan Gov. George Romney dispatching postcards urging a Griffin draft in 1968. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill, got one of the cards and sent it along Griffin with a note reminding his fellow first-term colleague “George' isn’t going to like this.” George Romney is on the verge of declaring himself candidate for the White House nomination in 1968. And Griffin lay'i 35 42 Fort Worm U 32 Jocktonvlllt .. 53 47 KofiMt City 47 43 II Ml'S « Romney man. u % N^iuna u » HAS PROBLEMS 47 sa Naw York 51 43, _ sate, n Jil "T?' ai 55 PHtsburph *7 42 problems these days, but this is 52 2» St. Loub .• -.1'^ 54 37 Tampa n certainly not one of them,” Grif- NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are forecast tonight in the Gulf (^t states, southern Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley and the Lower Great Lakes region. Pre-dpitatiop alsotis expected in the Pacific Ncuihwset and Florida. Cooler wehther is predicted in the lower Mississippi Valley and the upper Lakes region. fln said. “Whatever ground swell there is is still a long way underground.” Draft Griffin postcards began turning up in the senator’s office six weeks ago. They Were signed by Richard J. O’Hafioran of East Detroit. The message: “The people of Michigan should draft the Hon. Robert P. Griffin for the R. nomination for president. U.S. Sen. Robert P Griffin has youth and experience and woidd be a winner.” The cards were relayed to Griffin by colleagues in the Senate and the House, where he formerly served. Members of Congress apparently formed a large part of the mailing list A Griffin aid O'^Halloran, and said the man told him he is 74, a retired in-dustriai plant worker, and turned out the post card messages on a printing press in his basement. As approved Monday by the subcommittee and sent to the full Senate Judiciary Conunit-tee, the measure also would • Remove Supreme Court restrictions on the admissibility of confessions in criminal cases. • Permit wiretapping and other electronic eavesdropping by law enforcement officers under court order without previous determination that national security was involved. • Authorize the FBI director to establish a National Institute of Law Enforcement Training , at the request of any local government, provide training for its police force • Bar federal court below the Supreme Court from granting writs of habeas corpus in cases where a conviction has been affirmed by a state supreme court Permit eyewitnesses to crime to identify suspects in a police lineup when the suspects have no attorney present to represent them. Subcommittee Chairman John L. McGellan, D-Ark., said he hoped Congress would act on the bill this year. Thieu insisted freedom and independence would be defended by his government and the Communist North must learn aggression will not pay. His strong words made it higiily unlikely that Hanoi would find his peace proposals more acceptable than previous offers North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh has rejected. The 50-minute inaugural, with U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and representatives of 21 other nations applauding warmly, went off without a hitch despite fears of a Vietcong attack. Security forces deployed over and around the city were the greatest ever known. Trick-or-Treat Is 6-7 Tonighf Trick or treat hours for Pontiac children are 6 to 7 tonight, the parks and recreation department announces. Parties for children will be conducted at schools and nei|^ borhood homes between 7 and 8:30 p,m. ♦ * A The Pontiac Area Jaycees will offer their annual “mystery t” awardb for children at home. Times are 8 p.m. for elementary schoolchildren; 10:30 p.m. for junior high and 11 p.m. for high school. render. Some 50,00 troops and selected guests were massed for half a mile down broad De Lol Ave-in front of the inaugural stands. Security was so tight, however, that ordinary citizens had to see the ceremonies on television or listen over the ra- Mrs. Wilson's Will Admitted trying to eliminate those provisions and substitute compro-jmise approaches. J^e will of Mrs. Alfred G. WOVE ACCEPTED Wilson, Oakland University’s „ , chief benefactress, was admit-l . ted to Probate Court yesterday. “P 'agreement after an hours discussion in closed session. Var- A new course in Korean Karate for men and womdn will start Nov. 7- at 344 Hamilton in Birmingham (near 15 Mile Road and Woodward). The program is being sponsored by the Michigan Tae Kwon Do Association, lac., of Detroit, which offers courses throughout the metropolitan area. President Sang Kyn Shim will be the instmetor, said a spokesman. Classes will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays—from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for women and from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for men. There will also be teen-age classes from 4:30-6 p.m. on the same days. Policemen will be permitted to train free, said the spokesman. House Studies Government,^ Roads Bills LANSING (UPI) - The House of Representatives was due back today to grapple with bills Gov. George Romney says will let local governments do a better job but which opponents claim will destroy local auton- Republican leaders also hoped to put together enough votes to pass a penny-a-gallon gasoline tax hike that was killed by one vote last Thursday amid rumors of “deals” to trade tax votes for support of open housing. I have no doubt bnt that the votes are there,” ivedicted Ma-Jortfy Floor Leader William P. Hampton, R-Binningham, on Friday- Tbe gas tax bill, part of the ‘Good Roads” package of high-:r highway taxes sought by Ronon^, would pull in about 331 million more a year. A bill to increase license plate fees by an average 57 per cent has passed both houses but cannot go into effect unless all the ‘Good Roads” bills are also passed. The Senate was adjourned until tomorrow. The will was uncontested a hearing before Probate Judge , Donald E. Adams. It was fil^ alternatives were discuM^ with the court in September. acceptable to both Mrs. Wilsob’s estate has been! Chairman J. W. Fulbright of conservatively estimated at the Senate Foreign Relations more than 31.5 miUion. J Committee said he would prefer Judge Adams approved the l>iU at all this year to one appointment of Nelson Meridith of Detroit as executor of the will. Meridith was Mrs. Wilson’s long-time financial adviser. Mrs. Wilson died Sept. 19 during a trip to Brusssels, Belgium. She was 83. COLLEGE FUND that continued at its present level military aid to underdeveloped nations. Fulbright and fellow Senate conferees have argued that sales of arms to such countries have helped keep them impov-u- lerished paying for equipment Michigan State University will they don’t need, receive ^,000 for the John; The House conferees, repre-Hannah Professorship Fund, and senting the administration view, 3^,000 will be hdded to each hold that cutting back arms sup-of two trust funds for her grand- pjied under the program would children. ] amount to unilateral disarma- Oakland University will re-ment of friendly nations that ceive most of the furnishing Crash in Area Kills 3 Youths (Continued From Page One) The Ford youth, an employe of the Walled Lake Lakeside ket, was attending Schoolcraft College, Livonia. He was SOB of Mr. and Mrs. John Ford. His body is at Heeney Sundquist Funeral Home, Farmington. Crawford, an apprentice with Garwood Heating Co., Walled Lake, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Crawford. His body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. and art treasures in Mrs. Wilson’s home. Meadow Brook. Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Galloway, was em- or could be threatened by|pigyed at Commander Aviation Communist aggression. igg a stock boy. His body is at ACTUAL FUNDS jthe C. J. Oodhnrdt Funeral The home, located on the 1,400 The possibUity has been R®">®. K®e8<> Harbor, acres she donated in 1957 fori raised in the House that a for-l Fohee had no indication of the establishment of the sqhool'eign aid appropriation bill, pro-'where the trio had been. Police reverted to the university at her viding actual funds, will be theorized the youths had been death. |passed without waiting for the] traveling east on Pontiac Trail Other bequests will go to her deadlocked authorization meas-land failed to negotiate a curve children, friends, employes, and ure, which sets poUcy and, in the road, organizations. I spending limits. j The car was demolished. City to Get Crystal Beach Project Appraisal City commissioners tonight will receive an appraisal of the Crystal Beach Housing project, a privately owned development on the city’s South Side. Tbe appraisal is the result of an earlier agreement aimed at a possible city pprehase of the pre^rty in order to effect its removal. Also tonight, the commission Is slated to discuss a 312,069 debt owed to tbe city by the Downtown Business Associa- City officials had indicated that the city might buy the property at W cent of the appraised value. At their meeting at 8 tonight, commissioners are expected to receive the appraisal and refer it for further study. In other business tonight, the commission is islated to consider a resolution to expand the board of goviemors of the projected Ponfiae Area Planning Council. TO DISCUSS DEBT The commission will act on an amendment to add four persons to the planning council board. Director of Public Works and Services Joseph E. Neipling tonight will present a water rate study by the engineering firm of Jones and ^lenry. ★ ★ dr Revised rate schedules are incorporated in the study. The proposed hike for home owners would amount to about 20 per cent, according to Neipling. Neipling is also to report on the decaying condition of the Pontiac Creek enclosure in the downtown arca. A portion of the structure—4hat under Clinton Street—has collapsed, said Neipling. . Several hearings are also scheduled tonight on various public improvements. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 / A—3 ■•irfoM Old twMrty SiMf lnY« INSULATED VMYl WINDOWS •• ■ny (M*. All labor Indudod In low, low ycko. Thli U ono Impravomont 4110* wnl complotoly chongo and booutify Ibo loob* ol your houM or cemmoicial building. FREE ESTIMATES CWeedon Conshndioiifla 1032 West Huron Street' Km 9RQT NIGHTS I SUNDAYS PHONE: "t 6I2.K4S MA 4-1091 «*Mibw«(l«wClHimb«.(C«nnMR* STI-2142 EM 3-23IS W . MY3-I3II Israel Is Pressuring Arabs on Land Conquered in War ^ WELUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondoit la-ael has turned on the heat and the Arabs have reason to isquirm. Announcements from Jerusalem In the past few days tell,, the Arabs, in effect, that they'^ must either talk directly with the Israelis or face the pros- pect of permanent loss of much I Thus, when Eshkol openly In-of the territory Israel conquered vites mass immigration from in the June war. jabroad, the message should get First, Premier Uvi Eshkol through to the Arabs. The ter-appealed for mass Jewish im- "tory now is available. I * ★ * I President Gamal Abdel Nas-^jser of E^t must be aware of! the implications in the Israelii announcements. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wtdnottfoy-ll A.M. to 1 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP WdnDSdoy of every week.___ H. EltCtrie Shivsn -Jtfam ffoor ‘ migration to increase the popn- * * * latimi of Israel. Yet not even he is strong Then he declared that Israel popularity the Arabs, to bow to the mtended to consolidate her pres-,____.__________, Israeli demand for nothing less ent position as long as the Arabs refused to negotiate a taceto-tace taiKs. peace. And Israel will take nothing less than direct talks with the Arabs. The appeal for mass immigration of Jews from abroad would have been unthinkable before the June war. Israel’s territory was extremely limited and so was her capacity to support more people. There was a time when there The Arab dilemma is all too apparent. The longer the Arabs put off direct talks with Israel, the more entrenched the Israelis wiU become in the conquered territories and the less inclined to giveup what they gained by force of arms. Yet any Arab leader who agreed to meet the Israelis at . , . , .their own terms would risk'po- were worries m Israel, for ex-114^^31 suicide, ample, that the Soviet Union, 1 * ★ * which has about 2.5 million| Nasser faces the un- Jews, might suddenly lift the pjgggg^j prospect of watching bars and permit an exodus to gradual development of a fait accompli—the de facto ab-Some Israeli leaders at the sorption of at least some of the time admitted they viewed this!conquered territories by Israel possibility as a potential politi- and perhaps even of most of cal atom bomb because of the!them. This in effect could even limited capacity of Israel to ab- make the Suez Canal one day sorb an influx. 1 the western boundary of Israel. 2^ PONTIAC STATE BANK. PONTIAC.MICH. YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU • •• FREELY Write as many checks as you want, make as many deposits as you wish, and receive a monthly statement of your account... ALL FREE OF SERVICE CHARGES if you maintain a continuous balance of $300 or an average balance of $500 ... Your name imprinted on 50 FREE Personalized Checks when you open your account. The Bank on the **GROW** 12 Convenient Offices Pontiac State Bank Main Office - Saginaw at Lawrence - Open 9 A.M. Daily Mambm- F»dmral Depotit Ituurance Corporation u>Uh Depotilt Now Imurod to $15,000 byF.DJ.C. / 'mat’s a GAS INCINERATOR got that I haven’t?” "Maybe 1 don’t lookj so good ... but I do lend a bit of atmosphere to the plac£. And I’m quite a drawing card when it comes to flies and varmints! What’s so great about a Gas Incinerator... always bragging about its health and cleanliness—that it doesn’t even smoke when it consumes rubbish and refuse. Well, I’m not taking any more 'garbage’ from them! You’ll see . . . replacing me with an automatic Gas Incinerator will make a big difference in their life!” You, too, can end trash and garbage problems by switching to a new, smokeless,odorless Gas Incinerator $ ON INSTALLATION See your Gas Appliance , Dealer N0Wi> during this/ I SPECMl Published by Consumera Pownr Company Controversy Over Power COG Favored in Debate By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ ORCHARD LAKE - After two hours of public debate last night on the pros and cons of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG), both slde^, it was explained, favor COG. The controversy focuses on how much power COG can have as voiced by State Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, at last night’s meeting held by the Orchard Lake City Council at the West Bloomfield Junior High School. The council’s decision to hold the public meeting came after it heard loud opposition to its Joining COG. The strongest local opposition is organized as the 14-member Orchard Lake Citizens Committee, headed by William R. Allen, S099 Commerce Road. Last February, the council unanimously approved a resolution of intent to join COG, then known as the Committee of One Hundred. The final decision to join has been tabled. The membership fee for the city is $100 per year. * ★ # COG, as planned, is a cooperative association of government units and school districts in the six-county Detroit Metropolitan Area. To date, of the 345 local units in the area, 68 have joined COG. DIFFERENCE CLARIFIED Speaking upon the council’s Invitation were William L. Mainland, supervisor of Milford Township and chairman of COG’S by-laws committee, and Robert Farley, executive director of COG. * It * Present for the other side were Sen. Huber and two members of the Grosse Pointe school board, Arnold Fuchs and THE PONTIAC PRESS AmNms TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 A—4 Calvin Sandberg. That school board has tabled iU decision to join COG. The difference in the two sides was further clarified by Huber: “Mr. Mainland said ‘'Dme will tell’ about the benefits and success of COG. But we don’t want to experiment with the citizens of southeast Michigan.” Huber heads the State Senate Munici-(ialities Conunittee which drew up a revised COG bill the Senate passed 27-5 Thursday. ’The House had earlier passed the first bill, which is less limiting on C(Xl’s powers. The substitute bill excludes schools from membership, specifies only 16 mutual problems COG can handle, and permits only elected officials to be representatives of their areas. “Your local home rule will be protected if my bill goes through,” Huber told some 60 persons in the audience. The senator advised that Orchard Lake wait to see if his bill is fully approved before joining COG. He added that a compromise bill will probably be drawn up if the substitute bill doesn’t pass. BIPARTISAN TRIP Huber and an eight-man bipartisan conunittee recently made a two-week trip to nine cities with associations similar to COG. His conclusion after comparing the various associations is that “COG is going to be metropolitan government. Metro government is a dirty word, people get scared.” Huber then cited what has happened in the other cities that led him to help write the restrictive bill. Quoting from a brochure of the Los Angeles, Calif., governmental association, he said tlmt group is now a quasi-govraumental unit although it ddn’t start that way. To assure proper representation of local units, Huber said, his lull calls for only elected officials to serve on councils of governments. “In all the places we went to, they said make sure the council representatives are elected — and not regional statesmen.” ‘TOO WIDESPREAIP The senator also asserted that “every place we went, they said keep the schools out. The governmental group is too widespread to deal with local school problems.” Supporting this point was Grosse Pointe 8cho Leave it unlocked. Leave the keys. Tempt hipi. He’s probably younger than 16. And when he does drive off in your car, he has a 200 times better chance of accident than anyone ^Ise. One silly impulse to your careless invitation may be an otherwise good boy’s last mistake. It’s easy to say he’s irresponsible. Maybe you are, too. Don’t help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys. Published a* a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press By the taste McMaster’s* Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. ggrylj Taste both. Aren’t you iQpw glad you tried McMaster’s? not the price. All you have to pay is $4-98 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the pavings on to you. The only expensive thing aboutour aq Scotch is the taste. 4 4/5 QT. Sturdy Mesh PLAY YARD $]477 Reg- 17.00 Infant's Two Piece PRAM SUITS Reg- $Z99 10.00 ■ Chooso^from several styles In fin. quality on. and two pleco prom suits. Woshobl. twills, nylons, poplin shells with worm Interlining. Sizes lo 24 months. Slight Irregu- Sturdy tubular frame with vinyl mesh sides. Comes with two wheels for easy transpprfing from one room to another. Folds neatly for storage. Infants' BLANKET SLEEPERS $2’' New Improved blon-let sleeper of 60% Celonese acetate, ^ 30% cotton and 10% :;|; rayon. Zip-front, non-skid solids. Infants' Unbreakable Dressing Table Reg. $1088 18.00 lO Unbreakable, odor-proof, moistureproof plastic. Folds compactly to a chest of drawers for convenient storage. Infants' High I Chpir I Reg. $1188 i 14.99 I I S 3-way folding high chair ij; converts to junior choir and utility choir. Brown and white print. S SEMI-ANNUAL DRESS SALE 2f..*v Infants' receiving blankets. Slight Irregulars. Choose from white ond assorted colors. Chora. Yours. 69 I Infants' Gowns 100% cotton S crawl.rt with :-j matching knit S shirt. Sizes S-M-L S Our Entire Stock of ^6, ^7 and ^8 Dresses YOUR CHOICE $5 Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders Wed, Only • Checks • Short Sleeves • Roll Sleeves • Long Sleeves • Slim Styles • Little or No Ironing • Colorful Collection • Sizes 8 to 20 ond 12’/2 to 24Vi WOMEN'S DRESSES ... THIRD FLOOR Full Skirts Gorpd Skirts' 1 ond 2-Pt Dresses ' Shifts ' Tents THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31^ 1967 Pontiac, Michigan 48058 A. CbilrmM Jom W. StMaUn VIn PrMidtni JOHK A. Rn.IT leeret»ry • Dlnotor Rioha» U. RmsnAM :r»>urar OMlctr . Beentary aod Advkrtiilnf Tr»>urar and RlsaDca Civil Disobedience Imperils America A learned attorney speaks out against the growing trend of civil disobedience in the United States and its inherent threat to the social structure of the Nation. Speaking before an Alabama gathering, Lewis F. Powell Jr., a past president of the American Bar Association, traced the course of the phenomenon from its initial identification with the civil rights movement as a protest against legislation, or lack of it, held to be discriminatory against Negroes, to a militant force aimed at destruction of American institutions. This form of lawlessness, he said, led by a coterie of hate mongers and supported by radi-ciy Liberals, misguided intellectuals and irresponsible churchmen has broadened its racial objectives to merge with individuals and organizations opposed to the war in Vietnam, whose tactics are tantamount to rebellion against the Government. Calling for an awakened and realistic attitude on the part of the citizenry and officialdom toward those who would subvert our society, Powell declared that “an ordered society governed by the rule of law must be preserved. Without law and order none of the liberty guaranteed by the Constitution can be safeguarded — for whites or blacks, radicals or conservatives. History has demonstrated that once a society condones defiance of law and due process, the liberties of all are lost in the excesses of anarchy which follow.’’ The timely and significant convictions so well expressed by an outstanding exponent of the law are worthy of the deep consideration of all good Americans. A Busy Night Lies Ahead for Halloweeners This is the night for fun and games — for both yOung and old. It’s Halloween. You’d have to go back a long way to fix the origin of Halloween. Historically,! it has been related to All Saints Day, observed the day after, which during the seventh century was established as a day of commemoration of Roman saints and martyrs. Although ghosts, goblins, Pitches and what have you are believed by the credulous to people the night of Halloween, there are, as with flying saucers, no reliable sightings of such phenomena. The Oct. 31 event is observed in many countries with customs as various as the nationalities. In America, it early became a night of festivity and pranks — some amusing, others violent — for adults only. ’Frisco Election to Assess Vietnam War Views Candidates often exhort voters to cast their ballots for issues, not personalities. Sometimes, though, the is-' sues are either inconsequential or ill-defined. And victorious candidates have been known to approach a given issue differently after election day than they did during the campaign. San Francisco voters thus will have an unusual opportunity on Nov. 7 to vote on the leading issue of the day —the war in Vietnam — without the distraction of electing a candidate identified with it. An initiative on the ballflL states that “It is the policy of the people of the city and county of San Francisco that there be an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam so that the Vietnamese people can settle their own problems.” The trouble with this statement is that it offerii only one of many alternatives to current American policy in Vietnam. Presumably San Franciscans’ views of the war are as varied as . those of people in other parts of the Country. But the response to the initiative should nevertheless provide some indication of the depth of American war-weariness. A similar proposition on the ballot of a Michigan city (Dearborn) last November was supported by 14,124 voters and opposed by 20,-667. Suspense Grips Press Grid Game Irish contest eyes were smiling Saturday as Notre Dame tripped up Michigan State, 24-12, but those of the nine who had their stake on State were sad. It will never be'known whether the Spartans could have managed a win had they had the services of the six regulars on whom Coach Duff Daugherty blew the whistle because of their own version of “Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight,” rendered a few nights prior to the game. The one authority supematurally endowed to answer the question is not present. We refer, of course, to that Bag of Bombast, Amos B. (for Beefy) Hoopie. But Blubber Boy is off somewhere attending a convention of Crystal Gazers, the 0000 (Occult Order of Oracles) . This Press Annual Football Contest has taken a twist that defies memory. Because the seven contestants still in pursuit of the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond ail — yep, that’s right — all pick Washington over Stanford in the upcoming game Saturday. The dauntless diehards, four from Pontiac and three from Union Lake, are: Terry Brennan David L. Carey Jr. Jere Dirker Paula Hargraves Rebecca Staley Dave Vlllereal Mrs. Kathryn Wilson So, what gives? Nothing much, really — except that regardless of the outcome of the game, we’ll have a seven-way tie and the contest will mark time until the two games over the following weekend — the Waterford vs. Kettering high school game Friday night, and the Georgia-Florida fracas the next afternoon. For the first game, the seven are as evenly divided as was Gaul — three fancying Kettering, three ditto Waterford, one hoping for a tie. ' Should Kettering win, two of its backers pick Florida, with one giving the nod to Georgia. On the other hand, if Waterford takes Kettering, the three contest winners reverse the order — two going for Georgia, leaving one to cheer for Florida. This will take ns through (he 12th game of the 18-galne contest schedule. With four more to gb^ we should easily have a winner hef9re time and sanity mn out. But the suspense is pretty nerve-wracking, don’t yon Seemed Like A Great Idea At The Time! Capital Letter: In recent years, the kids have taken over, and their “trick or treat,” sorties, ingenuity at masquerade, organized contests and parties have made of Halloween an evening of merriment. Locally, the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation is joining the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce in promoting a “mystery treat” contest, while various area schools are holding parties. ★ ★ ★ A word of caution, however, is in order for those abroad tonight. Motorists should drive with particular consideration for the groups of excited youngsters making their rounds; children and adults who have them in tow should be equally watchful that the young celebrators do not “break ranks” and, in the darkness, dart into the path of a car. So, boys and girls, big and little, the night’s yours. Ehjoy yourselves, but don’t do it at the expense of displeasure for others. Antiwar Speech: Is It Sedition? Ruth By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Is it sedition when a speaker tells a volatile antiwar rally that the real “enemy” is the President I of the United! States and| that the President is “t h el biggest war [ criminal In the) country?” These inflammatory Montgomery charges were hurled during last weekend’s mass demonstration against the Vietnam war by Dr. Benjamin Spock, the eminent baby specialist, and John Wilson, a leader of SNCC, respectively. The dictionary defines sedition as “incitement of discontent or rebellion against the government; action or language promoting such discontent or rebellion.” The charge of sedition is less grave than that of treason, which as set forth in the Constitution occurs “in levying war against” the United States, “or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.” ★ ★ ★ ’There seems little question but that both speakers gave aid and comfort to the enemy. WENT FURTHER Wilson went considerably further by declaring, “We must resist and fight for this peace in any way necessary-resist, resist, resist, and resist,” and calling for a moment of silence in honor of dead Cuban Communist revolutionary Ernesto (Che) Guevara. Then Lintoln Lynch, associate national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, sought insurrection by urging all American fighting men to “lay down your arms and come back home by the thousands and ten thonsands.” At the close of World War II American courts convicted of treason and imprisoned Axis Sally, an Ohio woman who while living in Germany had also urged U.S. fighting men to lay down their arms. * ★ ★ Yet we wait in vain for the Justice Department, or any other arm of our government to bring charges against these men, who would seem to be guilty of promoting “discontent” against the United States, if not of “adhering to their enemies, giving them aid arid comfort.” CURIOUS BEHAVIOR The behaviorism of Dr. Spock is curious, indeed. An entire generation of children has been reared in accordance with his famed baby book. Presumably some of them were in the vast antiwar rally which he addressed at the Lincoln Memorial, and in the line of march which he led to the Pentagon. The baby doctor told his vast audience of hippies, peaceniks and draft card burners: “We don’t consider that the Vietnamese people. North or South, are the enemy. They are only defending their country from the unjust onslaught of arms and planes. “’The enemy, we believe in all sincerity, is Lyndon Johnson, who was elected as a peace candidate in 1964 and who betrayed us within three Perhaps President Johnson is wilUng to forgive Dr. Spock for calling him public enemy No. 1, but heaven help Luci Nugent if her presidential papa should find that she is rearing his grandson by “the book.” Voice of the People: --■ . ' ■ ^ ■ ■■■' ‘We Are Forcing War on People of Vietnam' What has happened to America? Some years ago there was a song on the lips of millions of Americans, “I didn’t raise my boy to be a soldier.” Now it is un-American to oppose a war which makes no sense. My only son served overseas in World War II and I was proud he could serve his country. But I am not proud of what we are doing to these hard-working people in Vietnam. We forced this war upon them. We are not going to stop communism by this action, we will only make it stronger. We cannot control the thinking of people all over the world and the sooner the President and the military realize this, the better it will be for the future of our country. D. E. TONDU 4151 BALDWIN ‘Midget Ball Teams Learn Sportsmanship' People always complain about how bad the kids are at night football games. On October 18, the midget football teams, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, conducted themselves very well. Mr. Segal, the coach at Owen School, took his boys across the field and shook hands with the winning team. This gave the boys a good lesson in sportsmanship. What better way can this be learned than from such adults and organizations? MR. and MRS. G. NADENOFF MR. and MRS. DONALD MOSHIER Sportsmen Killed Neighborhood ‘Pel’ Geese I congratulate the true sportsmen of White Lake, Oakland County. Neighbors who have been, feeding 19 geese all summer were pleased to see them feeding on the beach opening morning. At 11 a.m. the geese were fired upon by sportsmen. Nine geese escaped. ’Those who witnessed the slaughter were shocked at the example of sportsmanship displayed. DISGUSTED ‘Inequities Will Be Corrected in God’s Way’ I am a senior citizen and I’m shocked and appalled by the actions of many of our young people. ’The U.S.A. became great because it was founded on faith in God. Most people are aware that God has blessed our land and most citizens want it to stay that way. Had it not been for the dedication and sacrifice of many of our countrymen down through the years, many of us might also be dead or worshiping God behind barbed ’There are inequities and we don’t like them. ’They will be cdrrecled, and many of them are in the process of being corrected, but in an orderly and democratic way—the way God intended. Many things need changing but we can’t change them by violence. Many of us want to help right wrongs but there is only one way and that is God’s way. Trust Him and yon can’t go wrong. TERENCE MAC McGOWAN SR. 958 LaSALLE Smiles Whatever else you say about him, your dreamy colleague always puts in a full daze work. Rushed into print to teil you about the boring society lion, known as the king of boasts. Question and Answer Does Pontiac or any surrounding area have a computerized dating program? I’m out of college and don’t date as much as I did, and I feel it would give me a better chance to meet someone with my same interests. MISS J. G. REPLY Oakland University has a computer dance, but only for OU students. Scientific Introduction Service is located at 1206 Griswold, Detroit, 963-0762. Project Pack offers the same service. Its address is P.O. Box 127, Dearborn Heights, 561-0334. In Washington: Bob Considine Says: LBJ Has Support on Vietnam Patient Gets a Bargain: 3 Operations Instead of 1 NEW YORK - You’re getting this next item fourth-hand, which is no way to transmit hot: news flashes. It comes from t h e National Catholic R e-porter. Fasten seat belts: “Rome’s En-| glish - 1 a n-gauge Dailyl AmericanI ______________ passes on an CONSIDINE item borrowed from II Gior- Verbal Orchids George B. Tunstead of Oxford: 94th birthday. Mrs. Charles Robinson of Hciily; 90th birthday. William Martyn of 39 Waldo; 94th birthday. Mr. and lita. Wendell Willis of 2346 Pontiac Road; golden wedding anniversary. Charle? Roy Walters of Metamora; 8Ist birthday. no, Milan, about an Argentine citizen in Milan who went to the hospital to have a painful corn removed. “Fearing more pain, he re-quested an anesthetic, but when it was applied the patient’s heart stopped. Frantic doctors immediately operated and conducted a heart massage to revive the patient. “’The massage was successful—but the patient had been given such an overdose of oxygen that more surgery was required to relieve a stomach swelling. ELEVATOR JAMS “Then, as the patient was being returned to the recovery ward, the elevator jammed, sp that he had to be placed on a stretcher for removal. “During this maneuver one of the stretcher - bearers slipped and the patient crashed to the floor, breaking an arm and a collarbone. “At this point not surprisingly — the man suddenly began gasping for air. He was rushed back to the operating room for his third operation of the day, a tracheotomy. “In all the confusion, the doctors forgot about his com.” ■ By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHING’TON (NEA) — Most of the nation’s Democratic governors who made the Governors Conference cruise to the Carib b e a seem to b lieve genuinely that Presi-| dent Johnson’s! critics on Vietnam war* have not made BIOSSAT even the beginnings of a case. In contrast to Republicans who are eager to modify hawkish attitudes to lure voters discontented with the war, these Democrats are planning no shift away from solid LBJ support It can be argued, of course, that Johnson is their president, that they are stuck with him and thus have no choice. But this reporter’s soundings, taken among the Democratic governors on their cruise, sug-’ gest that the deeper truth is that they do not see any real choice in Vietnam. With one exception among those interviewed, they argue for some sort of prudent middle course in the war which, in any case, would not be far from the President’s own path. * * * ’They see no virtue in withdrawal, phased or otherwise. ’They oppose a massive step-up. But they think we must pursue the conflict to prevent Red conquest of South Vietnam. It has not escaped the governors’ notice that virtually none of their dovish Democratic colleagues in the U.S. Senate has ever been to Vietnam — and certainly not in the critical ZVi years since heavy U.S. participation. The Democratic governors naturally are not immune to voter trends. In most instances they share the citizens’ bewilderment over a dragging war. ★ ★ * Yet with rare exception they say flatly that the United States, in its own national interest as well as Saigon’s, must block the outward flow of tyrannical communism in Asia. They do fault the President on this score — for coming around so belatedly to stressing the “national interest” theme which they say lies at the heart of our Vietnam endeavors and can, if understood, make the war more Th* AuoctaM emi It tninM bearable by the American people. It is at this point in argu-. ment that the governors’ basic unhappiness with Johnson as a leader shows through. * *' ★ As commander-in-chief and as a maker of forward-looking domestic social programs he does not disappoint them. Where they indicate he lets them down is as a man to inspire the American people, to articulate the country’s national and world purposes and to express the ideals which frame-those goals. Just as the Republican governors sense their need for such a leader to contest for the presidency next year, so the Democratic governors wish they had one and are regretful that they do not. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, the Democrats interviewed on the governors’ cruise are surprisingly confident that Lyndon Johnson, despite the war and his present low status in the polls, will win reelection in 1968. This confidence is really rooted in two things — their judgment, stated here at the outset, that there is no other route in Vietnam except the middle one the President is following, and their conviction that the Republicans heading into 1968 will neither be able to find a better path nor to choosi a presidenUal nominate who will look and sound remarkably exciting when set beside the President. a THE PONTIAC PEESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1967 A—r ONE GIFT THE UNITED WAY works many wonders COCKTAIL 85 N. SAGINAW LOUNGE SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND Auto Pacts Pose Threat to Hiring by State I LANSING (AP) -- Goierous auto ccHitract settlements are going to force the state to raise salaries if it wants to compete for workm, the State Civil Service Commissim was told Monday. I “I shudder to think what we jwill be faced with in labor recruitment in view of the a settlements," James Hodges, of the state Department of Mental Health, told the commission. * * * Hodges said the Mental Health ! Department already is 20 per cent below scales paid by neig^h boring states fw pers(mnel. Robert Grosvenor, ]»esident of the AFL-CIO State Employes Union, said he expected the Ford Motor Co. settlement, with substantial increases in wages and fringe benefits, will set up a chain reaction in other industries and should be at least matched by the state. ‘MINIMUM INCREASE’ The union, representing some 6,500'Stste- workers, asked for a i^imum across me board increase of 55 cents an hour. It also suggested a nine-cent ooetof-liviBg increase for each half a point advance in the consumer price index. * * * Commission spokesmen estimated the salary demand alone —without figuring in any fringe benefits asked—would cost the state an additional |M million a year. The Midiigan State Employes Associafioa, with some 17,000 state workers members, asked for increases in pay and fringe benefits that would cost $30 million more a year. The association suggested I minimum wage of $4,800 a year and eliminating some of the lower paid classifications. It also asked for hourly wages rangihg from 30 to 40 cents an hour, depending on employe classifications. “This is the only way in which equity can be sieved," said Roy Babb, association president,! of the base pay proposal. | Babb agreed that auto indus-| try settlements will have “a tremendous impact on those persons working in institutions which fringe the metropolitan II* YOU DON’T DNilUK askimaAout Low Rotas Ixtro RrotacHofi for NON-Orinkors ■ HEMFSTEU, BMRETT MMl ASSOC. Main Offico m BliabeHt U. Rd. Flwiwi FE 44124 Branch Offico ntaaiasola Lakeville, Miehitao M ONTGOMERY WARD NHUH SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th * NO MONEY DOWN WHEN ADDED TO YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT ^43 off! Deluxe 9-cycley 18-lbe capacity washer WASH S-OZ. TO 18 LBS. WITHOUT ATTACHMEHTS ^33 off! 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Gob or oil 4-5 room hecrtera Wards Automatic 5-room humidif ior WITH BLOWER Signature® 30-iiich deiuxo gas range • Giant 23 cu. ft. capacity • 2 baskets; interior light • Adjustable cold control • Signal light; defrost drain 21-eu. ft. upright........... *199 REO. $261 .....4201 Safety pilot shuts off all gas if Rame dies B,060 BTU Model........4141 139 REQ. $114 • Adds up to 13 gallons of ^ moisturo to air oach day S • Shuts off automatically ^ whon ompty; 2 spoods o Smart fumituro styling 54 o Oven door and cooktop removes for easy clean- ^ ing b o "Easy-see" full glass backgudrd with light • 4 hour clock-timer 139 REQ. $181 Pontiac Mall IMA \[0\l)\N MIIIU I’lMDW 10 \.M. M’l W);00 P.\| SA'I’l m)\V tic ulcer ference is not clear.” Dr. Cobb in the husband, viA unmet said, "but is pes^^ a ctdtural ds for ^Oonal support," difference in tiw Inhibition of the U-M researchers reported, 'and/or th*e rqxnting of anger.” FAMILY THERAPY 1 * ★ ★ Dr. Cobb and Stantelav V. Kasl, Jrtm R. P. “The data confirm the tiieory that marital hostilitor is the key variable, and suggest that this marital hostility contributes to rheumatoid arthritis in the Where rheumatoid arthritis was found in the husband, it an>eared to be associated with significantly less marital hos-tiUty, they added. kffites You and Your Family To Bo Wodnosday Nightors Enjoy Tonder, Goldont Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS •■V PONTIAC MALL CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER . COFFEE, TEA OR MILK personality characteristics whm oposed to the relevant envirounental c i r c nwist#iiees will have physiologic reqranses that contribute to certain diseases but not to others.” SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. Foster-Mom to 168 Babes DARTSMOUTH, N.S. OB -Eleven years ago, Eileen Paulsen agr^ to care for a motherless baby for a few weeks. Now 47-year-old Mrs. Paulsen, the mother of four, tallies 168 babies that she has foster-mothered. At times, she has had as many as eight infants in her care. ★ * tV Mrs. Paulsen decided originally to become a f o s t e r mother while her husband completed hi$ Navy enlistment. “But as the months passed and more babies arrived and the welfare department couldn’t find homes fw them, I realized I couldn’t stop,” she says. To remove ice cream stains from cotton fabrics, sponge the spots with cool or lukewarm water. Then wash the garment In the usual way in hot suds and rinse thorod^y. The Claude C. Me-Gruders of LaSalle Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura, to Larry Brooks Alexander. He is the son of the John Alexanders of Oliver Street. Miss McGruder is a graduate of the State College of Beauty Culture in Pontiac. VOws are slated for Spring 1968. When the finish becomes dull on a lacquered brass lamp, remove the remaining lacquer with denatured alcohol. Then wash it in hot soapy water, rinse and dry thorougMy, before giving it a new coat of lacquer. Use only transparent metal lacquer, applying it with a good paint brush or spray gun. Another Platonic Spouse By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-521: Gordon F., aged 46, is the husband who ignored wedifing anniversaries and rudely told his wife that she had “lost him” U yean earlier. We doctm can spot such cases of platonic husbands, by the t i m e] the wife lines merelyl two w three the clasrical symptoms. Fot impotence is as distinct a psychological syndrome as is appendicitis! Gord(xi''had steadily refused to go with his wife to their local clergyman. But under her vigordGs insistence (and because he secretly hoped for release frmn his sexual phobia) he reluctantly told his wife he would see ma not wb^ she was along! And he soon admitted that he was a platonic mate. “But my wife doesn’t realize it,” he quickly added. “She thinks that 1 am merely disgusted with her because she was frigid and indifferent 12 years ago. ■ “Ob, I wiU admit that she has recently dmie everything to make amends. “She is also attractive and I love her more than any woman 1 have ever seen. “But, Dr. Crane, I simply don’t dare show any physictf interest in her, even when she approaches my twin bed- “For then she’d learn the awful truth that 1 am impotent. “So the more she appeals to me, the worse I slap her down with rude remarks, for I can’t b e a r to have her know the truth.” Wives, there you have the frank confession that 1,(»0,()00 husbands might easily “IMtto” this very night. Yet most of you wives think your mates are more interested in their poker or bowUng group, or t^ whiskey or even their outside affairs with paramours. For a man can become platonic with bis wife, yet function with sonM other siren who has taken a more aggressive role and banished his sexual inferiority omiplex. In Gordon’s case, I exacted a promise from Um that be would at least not rebuff his' wife if I coached her in making a more active approach than merely kissing him wMle she stood beside his bed in her diaphanous idghtie. For I reminded him of the medical truism that regular exercise of glaifds, as well as . muscles, is beneficial. Allowing glands to atrophy is often regarded as one of the medical reasons for prostate trouble in widowers. PUNCH SET OFFERI PUNCH CUP O/te free with every? gallons of Ashland Gasoline PUNCH BOWL 97t wMi an oil change or lubrication at regular prices Here's another special offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Get one sparkling. Early American punch cup with every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. Collect a complete set in time for your holiday entertaining. And get the companion BMt-qiuirt punch bowl for only 970 with an oil change or lubrication at regih lar prices Start your Early American punch cup and bowl set right now Drive in at your nearby Ashland Dealer displaying the "Free Punch Cup" sign Great-great-grandfather, George Kinney of South Rockwood, is outnumbered by his distaff descendants in this five generation family, at left is great-grandmother Mrs. James Paul of Detroit; grandmother, Mrs. Albert Beeckman of Wellesley Terrace; and mother Mrs. Thomas Danielson holding three-week-old Christine. Mrs. Danielson is a graduate of Waterford-Ketter-ing High School, now living in Detroit. Ashland ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Last Week! Annual October Sale! Our soft, enduring salon formula permanent wave Lasting loveitiness! That’s the look, the manageability and the flattery of Hudson’s formula illBO cold wave. During October you can enjoy it at very special savings. The low price includes a conditioning shampoo, test curls and a fashionable new fall hair-do, all for 0.98 *. Use your Hudson’s Charge. *Stylia$' prim sUghUy higher HUDSON'S COHFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Downtown, 14th, WO 8-66U Dearborn, 1st, LU 4-6888 Northland, 4th, EL 6-1060 Lincoln Pk. Plaza. DU 6-6027 Eastland, 4th, DR 2-2266 Westland, 2nd, 427-6260 Pontiac, Itt, 682-7400 THE PONTIAQ PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 B—3 Newlyweds Greet Guests After Vows A reception in the church parlors followed vows in White Lake Presbyterian Church Saturday for Peggy Lee Beals and Robert Edwin Jones. ★ ★ ★ The bride, gowned in Chantilly lace and taffets, carried white chprsanthemums and baby roses. Her floor length train featured matching lace. An array of roses capped her ■ilk illusion veil. ★ ★ * For jewelry, she chose an antique necklace watch belonging to her great-grandmother. Honor attendants were the Bruce Woolseys with bridesmaids Andrea Beals amd Mrs. Robert Matthaei. ★ : ★ * Fay Beals was junior bridesmaid with C a t h e r i ne and Thomas Blaydon as flower girl and ring bearer respectively. ★ ★ ★ Ushers for the ceremony were Arnold Jones, Byran McLeod and William Dedrich. The newlyweds are honey-mimning in Niagara Falls. * ★ * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Emory W. Beals of Ashford Road. White Lake Township and Mr. and Mrs. Whit D. Jones Jr. of Grafton Road, Orion Township. Karen Coleman Is Wed in an Evening Cererpony A reception in Rotunda Inn followed the iharriage FWday evening of Karen Maxine Coleman and Cpl. Kenneth Robert Meyer, USMC. The double ring ceremony was performed at Our Lady of Refuge Church for the couple whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Coleman of Grixdale Road and the E. A. Meyers of Union Lake. * ★ ' ★ The bride was attired in a floor length white silk empire style gown with detachable train. Her shoulder length illusion veil was fastened with a lace and seed pearl cap. * ★ ★ She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and Stephanotis. * * ★ Doreen Cowley of East Lansing was maid of honor with Thursday at the church at the I Robert Bennett performing tfesf corner of Sashabaw and Kempf man duties. MRS. R. E. JONES Thomas Meyer, brothers of the bridegroom. * * * The couple will reside in Jacksonville, N. C., where the Cpl. Meyer is stationed. Remove ugly discoloration from wooden rolling pins and bread boards by rubbing with half a lemon. Let them stand a few minutes, then rinse thoroughly with clear water. If possible dry in the sun. Spaghetti Meal to Be Served The Ladies' Guild of St. Stephen Lutheran Church is sponsoring a spaghetti supper Tickets may be obtained atj the door. Anyone may attend. { The hours are from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Ushers were Ronald and P'ATT hair rilljlj STYLES! PERMANENTS $10.50 and lip Coloring — Toning Riker Bldg.,FE 3.7186 Make a large cahdle for holiday decoration by melting down those leftover candle odds and ends. Use a paper milk carton for the mold, and a heavy coV-ton cord for the wick. Add the melted wax in colored layers. { Everything for HOME CAKE DECORATING I & Wadding Coka Tops Big Salaetien of Naw SEQUINS NEW CHRISTMAS •i: ITEMS CLEO’S 366 Oakland Ava. FE 8-3361 Now Is the Time to Train for a Career in Business Secretarial—Accounting Business Administration Clerical—Office Machines • Individual Attention • Concentrated Programs • Free Placement Service • Approved For Veterans 18 W. Lawrence - FE 3-7028 ^ 5Tai»»ia WUafi* Knit a warm, handsome zipper jacket now; send a boy to school in style. Knit warm jacket from neck, down in one piece — sleeves, | too! Bnby cables, knit, purl: stitches give texture. Pattern 866: sizes 4-6; 8-10; 12-14. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents | for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling Send to Laura Wheeler, , The| Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N Y. lOOll. Print Pattern Number, name, Address, Zip^ Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of^ knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed in-1 side. 50c. Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. 50c. j Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat-' terns for 12 quilts. 50c. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16! complete patterns. 50c. I Book No. 3 - Quilts for To-| day’s Living. New, ^xciting col-| lection. 15 complete patterns.: 50c. ! Before beginning a paint job, rub linseed oil on your hands and under your fingernails. Ydu will find that soap and water will then remove the paint easily, and there will be no unsightly paint stains under your fingernails. OoA&U. Hair Fashions V (N«t to Fronid Nortvry W fh* Tow*r Moll on M-59) Hr Rnwrvofio"* Coll OR 3-3998 SPECIAL OPENING - TONIGHT UNTIL, 9 ms W"" Anniversary Shoe Sale Regular to ^29°° Andrew Geller $1990 Regular to ^22°° DeLiso Debs $]490 Regular to ^20°° . Caressa , $]2’o Regular to ^20°° Adores $]290 Regular to ^18°° Capezio $990 Regular to ^16°® (Dress) Town & Country $990 Regular to ^12°° Penobscot Loafers $790 Regular to ^12°° (Casuals) Town & Country $690 HURON at TELEGRAPH SPECIAL OPENING - TONIGHT UNTIL 9 14’^ Anniversary AT BOTH PONTIAC and ROCHESTER Regular to ^260 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats Regular to ^120 Casual and Dressy Winter Coats ♦89,0 *219 *44.0*99 Regular ^110 Fur Trim Winter Suits *89 Regular to ^110 Designer Knit Suits and, Dress *29^*69 Regular ^12 Turtle or Crew Neck Sweaters Famous Name Small - Regular to $12.50 Leather Accessories Vs off PLUS. TRUNK SHOWING - SPECIAL PRICES John Ross Originals MINK COATS - JACKETS - CAPES - STOLES . ‘399,0*2500 ot Pbniloc Slor* Only THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1M7 Positive Thinking Leads Her to Goals By JUNE ELERT “It is possible to learn if you really want to learn.” This i$ the philosophy of Mrs. Leon Zielinski, who, at 73, is teaching herself to play the organ. Of course, she had had some piano lessons as a child. She remembered the treble clef and some of the notes. Her instrument was purchased two months ago. ★ -* ★ During our interview, she rea dered a creditable performance of “Aloha Oe,” “Lara’s Theme' from Dr. Zhivago, and some other popular songs. Concluding, she said, “I will play. I’ll stick to it and see if I can learn something.” In the meantime, she’s having fun. Mrs. Zielinslti’s interest in learning is nothing new. Ten years ago, while wintering in Florida, she joined an arts and crafts class at Delray Beach and began painting PAINTINGS Now her home at Sylvan Lake only the design can be from the outside. She showed me some dainty decorations made from egg shells and bottle caps. An oval opening is cut in the face the whole shell. It is mounted on a bottle cap and tiny figures of people or animals and background materials of branches, grass or flower are inserted. The oiitslde is coated with layers of glue, to strengthen the shell, and decorated with glitter, braid, sequins, etc. Last winter she learned to decorate raffia and wicker handbags with velvet flowers. Long experience with sewing, knitting and crocheting, made this natural for her. She is presently working Christmas decorations. In a wicked challenge to her ingenuity, I supplied her with cardboard tubes about th< length of a cigarette Filter, which had come to this office as packing in a mailed carton. A fqw days later, she present- She had taken a tube from a roll of sandwich bags, |^ed tiny “logs” to its surface in a symmetrical design and stained die whole with wood stain. The flower pot was made in much the same way from jelly glass and sprayed with gold paint. I Altogether it was quite a convincing demonstration of her ability to make something out of “almost nothing.” Mrs. Zielinski is the motiier of six married children. w ★ * She comes by her talents honestly. In a corner of her living room Gaslight Popular in Electric Age NEW YORK (* - At the height of the Gaslight Era, in 1914, there were 300,000 outdoor gaslights in use in America, reports the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association. stands a grandfather cluck, 8’-10” tall. The movement Was imported from Germany, but ther housing was built and hand carved by her father over SQu years ago. Today due to an interior-decoration preference for tum-df-the-century Americana, there is a veritable gallery of paint-ed me with a couple of candle-!are over 1,750,000 modern gas-ings with subjects ranging from holders and a flower pot. lights in use. , , S flowers thrcrugh winter scenes, | summer pastorals, animals,! and seascapes. I She has also tried her hand; at portraiture. With well overj 100 paintings to her credit, she| has won two ribbons for entries submitted for judging in competition. The Unusual in Gifts the Fall Bride Shower Gifts — Cards Wedding Gifts Wrapping and Ribbon Party Game Prizes FE 4-5788 88 N. SAQINAW ST. Naxtl MRS. LEON ZIELINSKI Wellesley Alumnae to Meet at OU Wednesday marks Wellesley itermediate College Day at Oakland Uni- Chinese verslty. Alumnae from Birmingham and Detroit area are sponsoring a conference dealing with communism in China and democracy in India. Phllij) M. Phibbs, Ph.D. assistant professor of political science at Wellesley College, and Harriet Cornelia Mills, associate professor of Chinese at the University of Michigan, will be the two main speakers at the allday session. ★ ★ ★ Oakland University staffers, Samuel B. Thomas, Ph.D., assistant professor of history Mrs. Phoebe Chao, (Wellesley, Class of 1950) English instructor and Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of conferences, will also take part. , ★ * * Dr. Mills will discuss “What China Is Like Today.” A graduate of Wellesley, she received her M.A. and Ph D. from Columbia University. She is the author of a three volume “In- An interest in flower arrang-j ing goes back many years. She is a member of Sylvan Lake branch of Woman’s National! Farm and Garden Association' and has won many ribbons, in-| eluding three awards in the recent Pontiac Mall Flower Show. i u T . A visitor to her home Is struck Modem part m the Fuftnght Institute,j, ^oducts of her| ______ ‘>dustry and imaglhaUon ... an Dr. Phibbs is a graduate of ^ a rag rug, an arrange- Washington State University and gove^ent received his M.A. and tSigTl from the University of Chicago. I The conference begins at naintinw ' * * ♦ 'a.m. with re^stration in Oak- * ' A specialist in the field of land Center. It will adjourn at international relations,.he took|3;is p.m. Distaff Dragster Wins a Race Mrs. Zielinski learned the art of decoupage last year from on|e of her daughters. Recently, she began another project which she calls “interior decoupage.” It consists in taking cut-outs from greeting 'cards and placing them inside 'glass apothecary jars or other EDMONTON, Alt. m — One prettily - shaped containers. PHIUP M. PHIBBS of Canada’s few women drag-racers, pretty Lynda Pleva, Is leaving her male competitors behind. Lynda won the stock eliminator class in the Canadian Nationals at Winnipeg, one of her Qrst races since taking up the sport a year ago. The 20-year-old typist says men competitors treat her like a girl. “I don’t think men like being beaten, though,” she IShe then paints the inside of the article so that when com-leted, the glass is opaqued and David L. Maher designed this Christmas card for the Friends and Relatives of Retarded Children of Oakland County (FAR). Further information on purchasing the cards and activities of FAR may be obtained by contacting the FAR.off ice on West Maple Road, Birmingham. PERRY COUPON n DRAPERY-SLIPCOVER FABRICS BOLTS and BOLTS ot Fabrics in Solids, Prints, Sheers-20 Numbers in White Alone (all 48"\Wide) OVER 5,000 YARDS Priced from $2.75 to $5.50 yd. all at 20% off Unicap' multivitamins D$sigtttd for hooftk...! 24 FREE when you buy 100 'Now Is the time to buy and save on Unicap by Upjohn. Unicap makes eveiy meal a balanced meal as far as' normal vitamin needs are concerned. You can depend on Unicap. Take advantage of this FREE OFFER 1 800 Yds. • $150yJ 300 Yds. 50= yd. 200 Yds. Of Remnants 39= Yd. All Tier Curtains & Valances ■ OFF^ No Workroom Orders at Sale Prices Quality Draperies qnci Carpets Since 1941 GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE Practical and Decorative Through the Yean At WInh you'll find lh« moft complel* leloelion of bridal |ifb availablo ... (ifu ihti expren your penonal food wiahei. a. Woodleaf Dith. Twin aorvinf dith for null or candiea. In leaf doaign ot fine I.enox china...........y 9.9S b. Charloalon Compote. Serrea aa allractiva ccnierpiaca or may bo flilod with nibleli. 5” tali...........9.9S c. SuMr 'n Spice Shaker. Charmins dininf arceaaory. Trimmed in 24 kerat pold. 6W tall.............8.9S d. Chatham Candy Jar. China diih emboiaed in 24-k. aold. Veraaliie and attnrtivc addition to table....19.95 c. Woodland Vaac. Center of attriitimi in any aettiny. Skillfully hand-crafted of l.rnox china............6.95 f. Udo Pepper Mill Set. (;ivet von diatinrtive taate of fmlily fround peppercornt. I'nufuelyifl itema.......25.00 P.S. FOR THE BRIDES-TO-BE; Lift yonr preferencet in our Bride'i Rryiitry. Wiyya' will handle the delallt... and you'll avoid all the luii and bother of duplirationa. Charge account service—Pay all utility bills ____ at any Perry Pharn^acy Moffs OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry, FE 3-T152 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia, FE 3-T05T BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to AGP, Ml 7-4410 WATERFORO-3411 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59, FE 8-9249 TROY-2910 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza, Ml T-T910 HIGHLAND-2866 Highland Rd. East EM 3-8200 WIQQS I Uba ld.-644.7S70 I FrL lUI« CUna, CtyalaL Cosed $1,410,617 budget for 1968 was recessed last night until 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, the deadline for charter townships to adopt budgets. Today and tonight, the board will hold meetings with department heads and representatives from township employe unionis Sewer Fee Ordinance Is Adopted The Waterford Township Board last night adopted an ordinance which establishes; connection charges, benefit fees and sewage disposal rates for users of the Waterford-Pontiac laterals of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. The involved area, which consists of existing and proposed sewers to be, connected to the Pontiac system, is bounded by Voorheis, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph. A capital charge of $300 per anit will be assessed for con tion to the laterals. The funds will he paid to Pontiac. In addition, a lateral benefit fee of $900 per unit will be assessed for connections involving new construction. ★ ★ * Tbe $900 fee does not pertain to benefiting residents of the proposed Voorheis - Elizabeth Lake Road-Marion-Chadwick Colrain sewer project where the rate hasn’t been set. The charges for sewage dis posal services in the area are set at $3 per unit per quarter plus 30 cents per 100 cubic feet of water used for premises with metered water supply. For premises with noi tered water supply, the charge will be a flat rate of $9 per unit in an effort to iron out differ-ices. ' The ofily problem, according to Supervisor Elmer R. Joi son, is wages. Johnson said township ^ ployes have been offered wage increases of $480 for 1968 except for policemen who would receive a $600 pay hike. * * ★ - . Budget revisions probably will be mada before tomorrow night’s hearing although Johnson cautioned that “IPs a tight budget all the way through.’’ Police Chief William Stokes, whose departmental budget request was slashed from $595,-912 to $330,257 by the board, defended his position following a Johnson remark that “You doubled last year’s budget.” “Yes, I did,” said Stokes. “And 1 believe I was realistic, too,” he asserted. Policemen also are concerned with a recommended $10,000 capital equipment appropriation which, they contend, wouldn’t be enough to purchase new patrol cars next year. * ★ , * ' Democratic Trustee Robert E Richmond indicated that t h e wage increases offered township employes aren’t enough. The tax rate this year was $8.21 (3.6 mills). The over-all tax rate, including schools and county, would then be $90.74 for 1968 compared with $96.03 this year. Estimated 1968 receipts totaling $1,427A28, coupled with an anticipated $90,419 balance at the end of this year, would leave the township with a projected I $107,730 balance at the end of 11968, according to b u d g e t fig-The proposed township prop- Ures. erty tax rate for next year is' ★ ★ w $9.23 per $1,000 assessed valua-[ The most significant estiniat-jtion as equalized (4.3 mills).|ed receipts for 1968 are $562,- belief that the budget should be based on a 95 per cent property tax collection rather than the projected 90 per cent, adding that 95.98 per cent of the 1966 tax levy has been collected. ★ * ★ “By using 90 per cent instead of 95 per cent,” said Richmond, “It could result in $31,232 excess surplus which again should be used or reduce the tax rate, PROPOSED TAX BATE He opined that the police,! firemen and other employes 1 aren’t happy and noted that they haven’t signed contracts yet, Emphasizing the rising cost of living, Richmond said, “If they (The employes) are going to stay here, they’re going to have to get at least enough to break even. And they aren’t.” Richmond also stated his Budget Is Record DETROIT (AP) - A record budget of more than $127 million was adopted Monday by the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. The budget, which takes effect in a fiscal year beginning Dec. 1, provides for 245 new jobs. 178 from the local tax levy (based on 90 per cent colleq tion), $445,00 from the state sales tax and $110,000 from the state income tax. Recommended salary increases in the proposed budget include:, from $11,000 to $15,000 for the supervisor; from $9,500 to $12,500 for the clerk; and from ,$8,000 to $12,500 for the treasurer WHYJ^OT? . . . Why not — go first class? Whether' it's a fine Ready Made, or a iseauti-fol CUSTOM TAILORED GARMENT ^ Enjoy tjie ultimate in perfection by our master tailors! That's what we pay 'em for... To make our customers the happiest in towni — Why Not? KANDOIPH Mutmanh CUSTOM TAILORS - UNIFORMS CLOTHIERS- TUXEDO RENTALS 908 w. HURON AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICH. i BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! MOSCOVy (AP) - Cosmos 186, one of two Soviet unmanned Sputniks which docked and separated Monday, made a soft landing on earth today at the command of a ground station, an official announcement said. The use of a soft landing to end the'mission seecmeu lu confirm earlier indications that the docking was a rehearsal for a manned flight and the building in orbit of a huge orbiting space platform. The announcement said Cosmos 186 was brought to an undisclosed 6pot on earth at 11:20 a.m. Moscow time (3:20 a.m. EST) after “automatic linkup and other scientific tasks.” r ...^ The board also adopted an amendment to a related ordi nance which changes the billing i dates for monthly sewer service charges. In other business Iqst night,! the board awarded a contract; for $858.55 to the Security Fence j and Supply Co. for fencing ma-i terial for Drayton Ball Park! and Drayton Plains Cemetery. LACKED SPECIFICATIONS I Township officials said the| Firm which submitted the low bid of $850.50 did not meet all of thi specifications. Action is scheduled to be taken next Monday night on fiourj rezoning requests and two proposals for liquor license transfers introduced last night The rezoning requests Eire: • To change from singlefamily (RIA) to general business (C2) property on Hatchery at Pauline for a dairy. • To change from RIA to local business (Cl) property on Williams Lake Road north of Macewood for a beauty I shop. • To change from RIA to I C2 property on Williams Lake Road at Airport for a shopping complex. ! • To change from restrtet- I ed office (ROD to C2 property on Telegraph at Hadrill for a ] restaurant (Burger Chef). * * * The proposed liquor license I transfers are: I • A request from Connie B. and Mary M. Breeding for i ownership of a 1967-68 SDM-licensed business at 5390 i Elizabeth Lake (Price’s Gro- i eery). ; • A request from Robert j K. Gohl for ownership of a ' 1967 Class C and SDM-li-censed business at 4904 Elizabeth Lake (Crescent Lake Inn) from Francis J. Merchant. Soviets Land Linkup Croft mm * L - Jt.: The one-family tube is great for toothpaste but not so great for a quiet night of television. So Zenith did something about it. To keep peace between you and your family, Zenith has come up with a complete line of black and white portables at prices you can afford. Which means you can easily get that extra set. Or two. Or however many peace requires. Then, to keep peace between you and the repairman. Zenith handcrafted every 1968 black and white portable. No printed circuits. No production shortcuts. Blessed are the peace makers shown above: 12"diag. picture—$99.95*, 16" diag. picture—$119.95*, 19" diag. picture—$139.95.* At your nearest Zenith dealer. •Dist. suggested retail price. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1967 Irreplars You can »ave plenty at These specially selected seconds come from some of Americans our low prices! Get extru-value leading makers. Only very slight imperfections . . . you get all the in these special purchases! smart looks and good wear you want ... at great savings! SALE... permanent press dress shirts Carefully selected seconds from our regular maker. Only the slightest imperleaions were allowed. Polyester-cottons . . . broadcloth with spread collars, oxfordcloth with button-downs. White and blue. 141/2' 17, 32-35, but not in both colors, styles. SALE...assortment of men’s sport shirts A wide variety of panems and solids in reds, greens, blues, browns. Spread and button-downs.. Polyester - cotton . . . many permanent press. Some tapered, some full cut. S, M, L, XL. Only very slight misweaves. Not every size in every style. SALE, boys’ warm wool sweaters in popular styles Cardigans and pull-overs in many assorted colors and styles. Sizes / small, medium, large and extra-large. You’ll have to look hard to find the imperfections in these ... the slight misknits will not affect the appearance or wear. Stock up now for winter school wear at tlhis low price! SALE.. . men’s shirts and drawers in thermal knit trarm cireuiar knit cotton thertnais Long-sl^e shirts and ankle-length drawers in circular knit cotton to hold body heat and keep out winter’s cold. Ecru color in S, M, L, XL Very slight misknits will not affect warmth or long wear. Buy now and save! nylon knit shells^ Dacron "insulated Quilted nylon knit shells with Dacron* polyester interlinings and cotton thermal knit linings. Cream color in S, M, L. Minute misknits. Wear for hunting or ice-fishing. Take advantage of the low price. Come in today I ON SALE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY WHERE OUANTITTES EAST THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 b-t This range has an oven that cleans itself...ai/to/naf/ca//y/ Ffrigidaire Electri:^clean Oven! It letMlIy cliMt Itulf tltcUicalljfl Just close door, set the controls and the oven's clean three hours later! Really clean. Even heavy, baked^n oven soil disappears like magic. Cleans rwki and drip lewis, too! No need to remove thp oven racks-they come clean automatically. Leave them in and place the cooking unit drip bowls right on top. The Frigidaire Electri-ciean Oven does the whole job, all by itself! A remarkable work-saver! And this Frigidaire Range has many meal features that make cooking almost as aute-matie as Eleetri-cleaa even cleaning! NOW! PAY ONLY 269 RSE-381, W elactrle Co., with the assembly lines still of 1968 model chrs Inner-City Job Interviews Begun by Still-ldled Ford DETROIT (AP)—Ford MotorItract but Ford said production!Ford’s Industrial Relations Dees still of 1968 model chrs won’t re- partment said he was prepared idled by local union disputes, began interviewing more than 1,500 inner city job seekers Monday for work that has yet to materialize. One antipoverty worker said he had 7,000 inner city residents on jobs lists, even before applicants began to line up for interviews at two antipoverty centers in the predawn hours Monday. He said these people would have first call on the jobs. sume imtil 18 local disputes, several at key plants, have been settled. Ford spokesmen said they could process no more than 100 applicants each day at the two *‘where quality furnishings are priced right’* CLAYTON'S 2133 ORHCARD LAKE RD. - Phone 333-7052 Herman G. Snead, administrator of the East Side center, said the 7,000 had already registered with the Special Training and Employment Placement Serv ice (STEPS) and 100 of these were told to come in for inter views Monday. Most of those who lined up before dawn Monday were Negroes from the inner city, about; haif of them women. They camel on the strength of Ford’s offer last week to recruit 6,500 workers from the inner city. The company said it would dispense with normal hiring routine, in-I eluding written or oral exami-I nations. I However, the nation’s No. 2 auto maker is crippled by a strike which began Sept. 6. The j United Auto Workers union since has reached agreement on I a new three-year master con- interviewers took names and addresses from those who came for vfhat they thought would be instant jobs. Applicants, many who had waited in line since Sunday night, were told they would be called as soon as their cards reached the top of the pile. I hope this isn’t iike the oth er places we apply,” said Mrs Enon Coats of Detroit. “It’s al ways ‘we’ll call you,’ then they never do.” Laurence to hire about 50 persons a day| indefinitely. He said the program was the initial step in| Ford’s effort to bring more jobs to the inner city. 1 ★ ★ “The biggest thing will be not to forget them once we hire them,” he said. “We need to continue with a good orientation program and follow through on those we hire.” ★ ★ ★ ' Mel Mutcher, a Ford public relations man, said jobs now being filled require males because of the nature of the work and women probably wouldn’t be hired immediately. He said the firm^also was hiring at plant employment offices and had , u- filled 1,100 jobs that way by last J. Washington ot ^ hired at the two antipoverty centers Monday. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS WELCOME IMPORTERS OF QUALITY HAIR PIECES • A|! 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MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 Waterproof, Warmly Lined WOMEN'S 6" SNOW BOOTS Warmly lined, 6” snow boots have black vinyl uppers; nonslip soles; side buckle accent. In women's sizes 5 to 10. Buy now at Kmart and just Charge It. Discount Price r 63 Charge It AUTHORIZED I DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION OAKLAND CHRYSLEK-PLYMOUTN. INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLBt-PLYMOUTN, MC 6673 Dixie Highway Clorkston, Michigan FLUFFY COLLAR HOUSE SLIPPERS Women’s Classic Tassel Step-Ins WOMEN’S 10” SNOW BOOTS Ie50 L90 S.7t Dhcount Price Moccasin slippers studded with nailheads on vamp paddi fight 1 Digeount Price Hi-riding tassel casuals with rounded toes and tan vinyl uppers. In sizes 4 to 10. Just charge it Ducount Price lU" side zip boots had square toes; acrylic pile lining; new, fieelz and black vinyl uppers. 5-10. GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1967 C ior Editors Quiz WORDS DETROIT (AP) -■ Republican Gov. aaude Kirk of Korida said Monday that President Johnson could be expected to dump Vice President Hubert H. Hunnphrey in 1968 and replace him with retired Gen. James Gavin. ' QUESTION: Who named the somersault? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: A somersault, sometimes called somerset, is a movement performed by expert gymnasts or divers. You leap Into the air, making a kind of package of your body and spin around so your heels turn over your head, and then land on your feet. Spins like this were executed by the Greeks and Romans, ........centers for physical training called gym- where our modern word gymnasium comes TTie Romans appear to have named the somersault; it comet from two Latin words, supra, meaning above, and lattut, a leap. Our picture of a backward somersault dive shows the beginning of such a leap; you can See how well the old Latin words described this graceful, exciting movement* Don’t try such somersaults unless you are a trained gymnast or diver. You can have fun doing the simple somersault on the ground shown below. But even here, it is best to have something soft under your head and body. 35 Jailed in Dow Pro/esf| at Indiana U. Campus LBJ to Dump Humphrey in'68/ Says Kirk Gavin has been noted for his disagreement with the Vietnam policy of the Johnson administration. , * ★ ★ “Johnson is a specialist in grabbing headlines,’’ Kirk told Detroit Equality Effort Hit EAST LANSING (AP) — De-| If every Negro in Detroit had a troit is on the “wrong kick’’ if|job, McKissick said, the money it is trying to achieve racial | they made would be back in the equality, the director of the Con- hands of the pei^^ons who phid gress of Racial Equality said j them within 36 hours after pay Monday. day. “Jobs are not the answer,” “Black people haVe to start Floyd McKissick told a news conference after a speech to some 350 at Michigan State University. McKissick also blasted MSU for being "known for its ability to recruit black players for-the football team — not for dealing with the rights of black people and not for fighting for the freedom of anybody.’ newanen here. “Don’t underestimate old Mr. Politics:” Kirk predicted Johnson would throw the Democratic convention open and “wilt accept anybody but Bobby Kennedy.” Gavin, scheduled to leave froln New York today for Vietnam, has told supporters he was not a Candidate for any public office” and has “no intention of becoming one.” On Aug. 4 it was disclosed that Gavin had resigned from the Massachusetts Democratic Advisory Council with the explanation, “1 simply cannot support President Johnson for re-election in 1968.” Calling Johnson “old man politics,” the Republican governor said the President would promise Humphrey “anything to get off the ticket, and Hubert, being the good soldier that he is, yvill step aside. Kirk discounted polls indicating Johnson is weak or unpopular and predicted Republicans “We will beat ‘Mr. PoliticsMn 1968 and we will beat the dove who runs with him,” he said, “but it will be a tough, uphill fight all the. way.” building an economic structure parallel to that of the whites," he said. “They have to build experimental black communities” where Negroes own land businesses and homes. “Who owns Harlem?” he asked. “The white'folks. Who takes the money out of Harlem to Westchester? The whitelwill have a hard time trying to folks.” twin the presidency next year, 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 m the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formpla of today’s Carter’s PUls gives effective, temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. 8o if you’re sluggish due to ir-regulailty, take Carter’s Pills to wake upyour peristalsis andyou’U bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for eOectlve temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you. 48*. ^ • Since 1925 • Serving All Oakland County • All Credit Terms Available • Oil Burner Service GEE COAL & OIL 00. TELEPHONE FE 5-8181 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)-Police hauled 35 demonstrators, some kicking and shouting, to Jail from a sit-down protest against an interviewer for Dow Chemical Co. in Indiana University’s business school build ing Mmiday. -it ★ ■* Those seized were among more than 200 demonstrators who converged on the building carrying placards a Dow’s manufacture of napalm used in the Vietnam war NMU Class Boycott Brings Confusion MARQUETTE CAP) - Hie Northern Michigan University campus was in a state of confusion Monday as students and faculty members boycotted classes to protest the firing of a history professor. Neither the university nor spokesmen forthestudents could estimate how many are taking part in the boycott. Some demonstrations, however, have attracted as many as 3,000 students. NMU has just over 7,000 students. The history professor, Robert McClellan, was fired by retired university President Edgar ar-den for alleged criticism of university policy and curriculum. The protest followed similar demonstrations against the Midland, Mich, firm dn the camiKis-es of several major colleges id universities in recent Beks. Many of the protestors were students, and I. U. Dean of Students Robert H. Shaffer said they face serious disciplinary action from the university. TARGET OF PROTEST Target of the protest was Preston McCutcheon, c h i e f of Dow’s personnel recruiting division who was interviewing students for m'anagerial positions. McCutcheon had been holding interviews since morning but the throng of protestors did not march into the hall outside the first-floor office he was using until afternoon. * * * University officials told the demonstrators they could re mpin in the hall if they remained quiet and orderly. But police were called after about 40 demonstrators crowded into a waiting room outside the interview room, sat on the floor and began shouting at McCutcheon. All those arrested, both men and women, were charged with disorderly conduct, except Dwight Worker, 21, an l.U. senior, who was charged also with resisting arrest and assault and battery on a policeman. All were scheduled for appearance in a city court Tuesday. Ii»4G-RANGE FORECAST-The UJS. Weather Bunau’a ^ SfLday outlook calls for above-normal precipitation for the Pontiac area. Near-normal temperatures are predicted. A ^Ideaeant November is foreseen for the East ^ WestdCoasts. BUOMHEll MIIICIE 48 AND STORES SERVICES WITH FREE EASY PARKING ONE GIFT works many wonders Large Selection [ of Loose Diamonds /V. oL/( Set to Suit Your Personality Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard rEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE AUTUAAN DRESS SALE EXCELLENT SELECTION OF DRESSES FOR CASUAL WEAR, THE OFFICE AND DAYTIME. WERE *18 to *45 NOW 12’° to 34’° SALE OF FAMOUS AAAKER KNIT DRESSES Ware $45 to $110 NOW 34’” T. 79” Junior and AAisset Sizes. /0/X 47th Anniversary Special Ladies' Genuine Suede Coat with Mink Collar '64 A great value for thrifty shoppers during our fabulous sale. Use A Lion Charge Plan S. TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE Evenings UNTIL 9 WHEN WE'RE FINISHED WITH OUR SUITS, YOU CAN HAVE THEM. Whenyoubuy one of our Woisted-Tex suits, ■we feel responsible for the way it looks on you. You may wont a striped sidt. So we'll show you every stripe in the store. But don’t exp^ our salesmen to keep still about the way the different stripes • look on you. They're trained to help each man toward the stripe that's right for him. You don't hove to take their advice about the stripe and the model, but you do have to take it dboutfit Because vmtil we're finished fitting itperfectl7,the8uit doesn'tbelong to you. Now you know vrixy cm $85 Worsted-Tex suit homus is worth so much more than $85. USE YOUR SECURITY CHARQE MICHIGAN BANKARO OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE 338-3105 EH ..L THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1967 B—9 The Mary' Leaves England Forever SOUTHAMPTON, E n g 1 a n d (UPI) — The Queen k£in left her good, gay England forever behind today and steamed off to a sedent^ retirement as a California convention hotel. The last cruise of the proud queen wiU be a festive 3May Voyage around storied Cape Horn with stops at Ch«rbourg, liisbon, Las Palmas and a string of exotic Latin^ American ports. It will end in Long Beach, KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER fgoo PER MC MONTH or 3 Months for $12.50 imMil ilantat Paid-Alhmmd m Pmnhm— mfHum Typmtrifr 39 YEARS IN PONTIAC BSNiiliiSigMwSl a^rEI483i Calif., where she will be moiNred pemanentiy to a dock to hegia earaing ntoney for a group of Am^can entrepreneurs whose plans for hotel and museum saved her from the scrap heap. Residents of Southampton and Cunard officials were gloomy as they watched her push off from dockside for the last time this morning. On board the mood was more cheerful. The crew will receive an unusually large bonus for the trip, and the passengers were discovering the luxury of a cruise on a a queen. The mostly American passenger list was kept to 1,200 because of the length of the voyage. The Queen Mary carried 2,000 on her fivenlay Atlantic Ferry for Trucks FRANKFORT (AP) - Lake Michigan ferry service between Frankfort and Menominee is being offered to truckers starting today, the Ann Arbor Railroad Co. has announced. THE HOMELESS - These ate just a few of the littlest “clients” of Michigan Children’s Aid Society, a United Fund agency. Three are from unwed parents, two have health problems, one is racially mured, and the 2-year-old girl is healthy and bright — but there is a national shortage of Negro adoptive and foster care homes. The Children’s Aid society provides temporary home care'for children from broken homes and places children for adoption. Counseling and planning are, also available to unwed parents. The Taste of Canada cooh clean, crisp. Its in a bottle lof McMasterV McMASTER^S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY $4.47 the fifth. Retail Tax Included SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH FE 5-0725 ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF NAME BRAND FLOOR SAMPLES biitars! Amps! Combo Organs! Now B!G Savings Just In Time for Christmas Up to 40% off on a wide selection of quality, new and used floor tompleo and demo's. Professional guitars, amps, and combo organs. Farfita Gibson Guild Ampeg Rogers Slingerland Ludwig GUITARS ^9” t Layateax Your Soloetioiu forChrUtmai ............... HOVEMbER 28 Q T OPEN SUNDAYS til Christmas VENICE MUSIC CENTER^ 334-60UU 2313 S. Telegraph 334-5197 Free Personal Checking Accounts Available at All 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank Pontlao State Bank Main Offioa Saginaw at Lawranca-Opan 9 A.M. Daily 12 Convaniant Officas Mombor Ftdtral Dopoiit Inturancm Corporation Watch For GRAND OPENING CELEBRATIONS AT mi MILE” The Sony Sterecorder 660 Has Incredible E.S.P....World’s First Totally Automatic Tape-Reverse I Electronic Sensory Perception is exclusive to Sony’s solid-state 660 Sterecorder. Here’s a tape-reverse with no buttons to push, no metal strips to apply. Ten seconds of silence on ail four tracks makes it work, period! In addition to ESP, the Sony 660 has XL-4 Ouadradial Sound, a four-speaker system that produces Living Stereo in your living room or den. The 660 has 3 motors, push-button solenoid operation, specifications to please the audiophile and marvelous Sony operating simplicity. $493.50 Meto CckI^ low down payment ■miiTi^i^ easy terms (Urnmtrg #ipitrp ^Ifop In Fall suits. Blue is red-hot. As long as it's Hand-ShapecTby AUSTIN LEEDS 4-pc. place setting: 'Classic White' English ironstone! $1 What an attractiv* addition to your dining •njoymgnti D«*p flutod d«»ign in daxzling “ *o whit* it looks lik« costly china! Chip-r«sistont and compigtaly dishwashgr saf*. Traditional alggant styling by J. & G. AA«ak«n Ltd. 4-pc. plac* setting includos 1 «a.: dinner plat*, cup, sauc*r, fruit/d*ss*rt bowl. Buy a f*w s*ts for you and a friond. AAany odd pi*c*s availabi* to complete your setl penneys miracle mile CHARGE m PLENTV OF FREE PARKING • OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M B—JO . THK PpyUAC FRESS, TUBSDAY, OCTOBEB 81, lOOT SOFTHMIIMIYDE REOUNER CHUR 88 ££ 44 3 petitions ... sit up, tilt back, or reclinel Styled In soft NewgcH hyde* vinyi^eoted fabric. Cheese Block, Avocado, or Brown. Get a free mattress wHh Tiny Werid crib Styl« House SAl^M SQUARE* Save $51 now! 3-piece bedroom in soiid maple • Double dresser and mirror • 4>drawer ehest • Pull or twin size panel bad There's a warm, peaceful charm about this hand* some aroupingl Authentic Colonial styling includes J shaped drawer fronts, scalloped bate rails and antique brats plated hardware. Solid maple con* ^ strurtion with satin-smooth maplelene finish. Center-, t NO MONEY DOWN TMPLB DimSER Reg. $149.99 Solid maple; cen- Sale Ends Sat., Nov. 4 CASNONRALL BIBT-DRAWER SMHDLEBED 'OHESTORONEtr Deluxe bed In Reg. $199.99 Colonial suite. iii.ta Country oak group, $102 off! 6-raS: SETIEE, 2 CHAIRS, 3 OGGRSIMAL TABLES Sturdy crib hat fulMength hardboard panels, toe-touch double drop tides and multilevel steel springs. Choice of white or maple finish. $32#9 REQ. $488 • Coordinated fabrics in tuteed, pltdd and Unen-likm print • IndlvidMuslPieces also sale priced Rugggd oak framos dotormlno tho mood of this good*looking casual group! And approprioto fabrics havo boon carofolly soloctod to onhaneo its hos-pitablo charm. Each is/as duroDio as it is ottroctivo... and Scotch-, gordod® to resist spills, stains. •20 off! Colonial 5-pc. dinotto sot 42" round table extends to ^ 54" with leaf. Solid maple 91 construction with table top of high pressure plastic . . . chair fabric in vinyl plastic. 99*' 01M;\ MOM) \\ i Um i IMl) 10 A.M, TO 0;0n OM S \T( |{|) V'l 0:0(1 \,\l. 10 <);()0 P.\i. S^ M>\^ li' \nn\ j o e OH:,!-iv) 10 Three Teams Bid for Wayne-Oakland Grid Crown Three teams have a shot at the Wayne-Oakland League football title, and the champion will don the crown Friday afternoon or late Friday eveninij. West Bloomfield, Clarkston and Milford are the only teams in line for the title, while <}efending champion Bloomfield Hills Andover, out of the picture with a 3-3 mark, could decide who wins it. The final league action Friday sends West Bloomfield (5-0-1) to Andover lor an afternoon game, while Milford (5-1) visits Clarkston (f*-l-l) in a night contest. ' The iffy situation shapes up this way. If West Bloomfield defeats or ties An- dover, then the Lakers have their first W-0 title since 19^. If the Lakers lose to Andover, they could share the title if aarkstem defeats Milford. MiUord could take it all by downing Clarkston should Andover whip the Lakers. The Clarkston-Milford scrap shapes up as an even match, while the Lakers are rated a slight favorite to whip their neighbor in the daylight affair. The situation favors, just slightly, however, coach Art Paddy and the West Bloomfield squad. ★ ★ ★ The Lakers battled a bigger Clarkston team to an (M) standoff last Friday, blowing numerous scoring opportunities in the first half of the contest. Coach Art Paddy is expected tp tave the Lakers itlKSy for Andjover. The Lakers are rated amoaf file > top II aass B teams in the state, hot fiiey would prefer to be Uag in their own backyard. Andover is in a good spot to play the role of spoiler, but it’s unlikely file Barons can stop the high-scoring Lakers. Going into the game against Clarkston, the Lakers had averaged almost 29 points a game in six contests — and they had given up 24 a game, but they displayed a keener defense against Clarkston. OFFENSE MOVES While failing to score against Qarks- ton, the Lakers still gained over 300 yards in total offense. ★ * ★ Quarterback Robin Breenan, who confuses the defenses with his hidden ball tricks, guides the Laker offense and he’s scored 32 points himself. Fullback Rod Areadsen, halfbacks Tom Carter, Gary HahnefeM, Terry COnley along with ends Tpm Breenan—brother of Robin—and Fred Ringe keep the baU moving well enough to score a lot of And helping make the attack go up front are Glenn Carpenter and tackle Jim Warken. Carter leads the team in scoring with 38 points, while Conley has 27 and Arendsen 25. SPEEDY BACK Defensively, the Lakers may have a defensive problem in stopping the Barons’ Greg Roche. Roche is one of the leading scorers in Oakland County with 57 points. He scored three times last Friday as Andover whipped Brighton, 26-7. The Milford-Ciarkston clash is somewhat akin to the irresistable force meeting the immovable object. Milford’s high-powered offense—averaging almost 27 points a game — will have to contend with die tight Clarkston defense which has given np only 35 points in seven games. Milford’s attack is built around halfback Bob McFarland, who has picked up 81 of the Redskins 187 points this season, along with fullback Skip Harris and junior quarterback Bob Clinard. Clarkston has scored only 99 points and halfbadi Mark Erickson and Rich Johnson lead the point parade with 32 and 31, respectivley. A potent offensive weapon the Redskins will have to try and defense is Johnson’s passes to end Ken Ostrom. Tbat combination worked well several times last week against West Bloomfield was responsible for the Wolves’ scoring threats in the second half. AP Wlrtphsto PITTS PLOWS THROUGH - Running star of the Green Bay Packers Elijah Pitts (22) drives over the goal line from the seven yard line in the game last night against the St. Louis Cardinals; The Packers raUied in the final period to win, 3L23. Too late on the stop here is Jim Burson (49) of the Cards. OL St. Mary Rises in 'C Poll Walled Lake 7th, Brother Rice 9th in Class A Group ’Two Oakland County football squads are now among the state’s top ten in the Associated Press’ Class A poll, and another has moved up a couple of rungs on the (Hass C ladder. Unbeaten Walled Lake, with its ninth straight Inter-Lakes League championship locked up, occupies the No. 7 spot among the Class A powers, the same as last week, while Birmingham Brother Rice made its first appearance of the season following a 14-0 win over Harper Woods Notee Dame Sunday. w ★ * That victory over the high-rated Notre Dame squad boosted Brother Rice (6-1) into the No. 9 spot. Orchard Lake St. Mary, with a 7-6 record and the Northwest Parochial League crown in hand, moved from ninth to seventh position in the Class C rankings. Battle Creek Central (7-0) heads the Class A standings, followed by Bay City Central (7-0) and Detroit Denby (4-0). Saginaw Buena Vista (7-0) is setting the pace in the Class B section while Gales-burg-Augusta (7-0) is ahead in the ‘C’ race and Pottersviile (7-0) sits on top in the Class D. competition. * * * The Lakers of West Bloomfield, pacesetters in the Wayne-Oakland League with a 5-1-1 record, picked up some support in the Class B voting this week in moving to 16th, and a win over Bloomfield Hills Andover this Friday could push the Lakers close to the top ten. Flint Northern (5-1) is sitting in the fourth position among the Class A (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) 3 Suspended Players at Georgia May Play ATHENS, Ga. (B — Georgia Coach Vince Dooley says he has not yet decided whether three of his football play-era!) suspended for curfew violations, will be in uniform Saturday when the Bulldogs meet Houston in the Astrodome. The' disciplinary action, announced Monday, was taken against fullback Brad Johnson, safetyman Jake Scott and offensive tackle Wayne Byrd. Johnson, a hard-running junior, has rushed for 184 yards this season as an understudy to starter Ronnie Jenkins and as a tailback. MteXICO CITY (AP) - The endurance sports yielded no world records and it’s a moot point whether they will next year. Some coaches here for the past two weeks have cited generally poor conditions of swimmers and track and field stars jaded by a lengthy season that for all practical purposes peaked at the Winnipeg Games. ★ w ★ And others whose delegations arrived just before these games began begged lack of altitude training. But countering this theory is the fact that delegations here as long as four weeks before they took part in the games failed to set any record either. Records did tumble during the games, which ended last Sunday, but in the nonendurance sports. Seven records were set in weightlifting and six in cycling, where as many as six cyclists br<*e the same record at once. In track and field Igor Ter Ovaneaian of Russia equalled American Ralph Boston’s world long jump mark of 27 feet, 4V4 inches, and in pole vaulting Christos Papanikolaou of Greece beRered the Olympic record of 17AV* but failed by a breath to clear the bar at 17-8',4 which would have been a world mark. But these records were in events not requiring sustained accellerated consumption of oxygen, in scarce supply at 7,347 feet where Mexica City lies. Coaches and athletes/were optimistic, however, about chances for records next year. SHORT MARKS “I think there will be records set, but not in events longer than 100 meters,” said Don Schollander, Saratoga, Calif., who holds the world record of 1:55.7 in 200-meter freestyle swimming but won it here with a clocking of 1:59.0. The magic distance in track also seems to be 100 meters, the estimate most frequently heard when runners were asked how far they thought they could go before altitude affected them. ‘T think if any running records fall here, they’ll have to be in the dash events,” said Cfharlette Cooke, of Wqsh-ington, who won two gold medals in the Packers Rally to Whip Cards i No Yield of Endurance Marks # During Pre-Olympic Games ^ Sf. Louis' Young QB Impressive in 31-23 Setback ST. LOUIS (AP) — Green Bay won the football game, but St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart made believers of the Packers. The world champion Packers used two fourth-quarter touchdowns to overcome a brilliant performance by the 23-year-old Hart and whipped the Cardinals 31-23 Monday night in a National Football League game. “We’re glad to get out of that one alive,” sighed Green Bay halfback Elijah Pitts after the game. A capacity crowd of 49,792 sat in on the game, which was televised nationally. * Although it rained much of the day in St. Louis, the downpour slowed to a mist during most of the game. Green Bay turned an intercepted pass and a 93-yard kickoff return into touchdowns to offset Hart who completed 16 of 29 passes for 317 yards. Bart Starr, the veteran Packers’ quarterback, connected on 11 of 26 for 117 yards and one touchdown. GOOD TIMING “He has a great touch,” Starr said of Hart. And he added, “He also has a great sense of timing and a great deal of poise.” Some of the Packers had indicated that perhaps Hart had been lucky in earlier games. But, Pitts added, “You can’t get by that long on luck. He’s a terrific ballplayer.” The victory gave Green Bay a 5-1-1 record and the lead in the Western Conference’s Central Division. St. Louis dropped to 4-3 and a three-way tie with New York and Cleveland for the lead in the Eastern Conference’s Century Division. The Cardinals topped the Packers in total yardage, 405-246, and in first downs, 19-16. But the Packers used the unexpected for victory. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 5) Stalistio of tho game: Paefcart Cards n-262 16-29-2 3 17 0 3-23 Intercepted pass (Chan- StL—FG Bakken 22 StL-D. Williams (Bakken kick) GB—FG Chandler 43 StL—FG Bakken 8 GB-Willlams 93 kickoff return (Chandler kick) GB-Dowle dier kick) Starr (Chan- Green Bay. GrabowskI 10- Lools, Roland 71. Pitts 13-52; St. Gautt 10-48. Smith M3. Receiving — Green Bay. Dowler 5-50. Pitts 3-29; St. Louis. D. Williams 6-147. Pro Five Opens Nov. JJ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 C—1 Series Take Small for Red Sox, Cards NEW YORK uei - Buy junior a football helmet instead of a baseball glove for his next birthday. The eventual payoff could be bigger for him. The St. Louis Cardinals — baseball variety, not football — and the Boston Red Sox got the word Monday from Commissioner William D. Eckert’s office on their winning World Series shares. * w * The seven game victory was worth a mere $8,314.81 to each Cardinal and $5,-115.23 for each losing Boston Red Sox. These are pale figures compared with recent World Series Payoffs. The winning share was the smallest since the New York Yankees collected $7,389.13 for beating Cincinnati in 1961. And it was the smallest losing share since the 1952 Brooklyn Dodgers picked up $4,200.64 apiece. ERNIE THOMPSON Four Players Sign Tomahawk Pacts MANNIE JACKSON Four contract signings over the weekend are expected to provide the Pontiac Tomahawks’ power supply for generating excitement starting next month on the Pontiac Northern basketball court. The city’s new entry in the North American Basketball League tripled its list of signed players with the action. Three names are familiar to local avid basketball fans. Former Saginaw High School great Ernie Thompson, ex-Uni-versity of Detroit star Dick Dzik and one-time Illinois prep and Big Ten standout Mannie Jackson were among the signees. * * ★ Also agreeing to terms was a newcomer, Harry Hairston from Detroit, who starred at Lincoin University in Nebraska. The slender guard has been a pleasant surprise in recent tryouts. The Tomahawks are nearing the start of their 21-game NABL season, 'fhey will journey to Holland Nov. 11 for the opener, then entertain Grand Rapids at PNH the following Saturday. It will be the first of 12 home games for which season ticket orders are being taken at the Pontiac Foothall Company office at 12 North Saginaw. Adult season tickets are $15 and student ducats run $7.50. The season tickets will be the only reserved seats for the Tomahawk games. Tickets are being sold at $2 and $1 for the initial two home games, Nov. 18 and 22 (Columbus). BUY PACTS The Tomahawks had to purchase the contracts of Dzik and Jackson from Lansing and Battle Creek, respectively, where they saw spot duty last season. Both were members of the former Midwest Basketball League entry, the Pontiac Nationals, during the 1963-64 campaign. Dzik earned rookie-of-the-year honors that season. He is a tough competitor around the backboards. Dzik, at 641, is expected to join previous signees Joe Maddrey (6-5 from Muskegon) and 6-7 cookie hopeful Jim Patterson (Miami of Ohio) In the front court. The springy-legged Thompson — a 6-3'/(i fancy-passing forward who made All-State three times and led Saginaw to the state Class A title — also will be operating up front. Jackson, whose ball handling credentials include periodic tours with the renowned Harlem Globetrotters, is exjiect-ed to be the Pontiac playmaker. At 6-2, he also possesses a fine jump shot. Hairston has flashed quick defensive reflexes and a good jump shot as well as an ability to drive to the basket in his workouts. Tomahawk officials have completed. contract talks with several other prospects, plus are talking to three teams in the league In search of player talent. The limited capacity of BostoB’s Fenway Park, which holds only 35,188, caused the small payoffs. But both the Cardinals and Red Sox were generous with the shares. St. Louis gave pitcher Jack Lamabe, acquired from the New York Meta In July, a fuU share and also voted the full amount to pitcher Jim Cosman, who spent most of the season in the minors. Boston awarded half shares to pitchers Dennis Bennett and Galen Cisco, both of whom were cut early, and a half share to catcher Elston Howard, picked up from New York in August. Ken Harrel-son, picked up from Kansas City in September, was voted a one-third share. SPECIAL GIFT The Red Sox also voted $1,000 to the Jimmy Fund, a local charity, and the same amount to Ken Brott, a young left-hander brought up late in the season. Second place was worth $1,484.76 to each member of the San Francisco Giants whUe the Chicago Cubs received $1,080.88 for finishing third, the Cincinnati Reds $428.51 apiece for fourth place and the Philadelphia Phillies $197.18 for fifth place. Detroit and Minnesota tied for second in the American League, with each Tiger picking up $1,268.68 and each Twin $1,-171.33. The Twins shut ex-manager Sam Mele out of a cut but awarded a full share to Mrs. Walter Bond, widow of the outfielder who spent the early part of the year with Minnesota and died of leukemia during the season. Fourth place paid $428.51 to the Chicago White Sox and the California Angels got $180.99 each for fifth. Milwaukee Gets 10 Chisox Games During '68 Season MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - There will be 10 nights of major league baseball in Milwaukee next season, and a Milwaukee group says it has new hope for a more permanent arrangement after that. Chicago White Sox owner Arthur Allyn announced Monday his American League team will play nine regular season games at Milwaukee County Stadium and one exhibition contest against the National League Chicago Cubs next year. The exhibition is scheduled for April 5, Allyn said, and tentative schedules for the league games call for at least two games each month between May and August. The regular season games will pit the Sox against each of the other clubs in the American League once. Allyn said the arrangement wiis designed to develop a continuing program in Milwaukee as a “tieup with our television program” He said he had no Intention of moving his fmhehise to Milwaukee at any time. The Sox plan to televise 140 of their games to Milwaukee. The games here will be sponsored by the Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club, Inc., under a private arrangement with the White Sox. The Brewers, a citizens's group, has been seeking to bring major league basn-ball back to Milwaukee since tlw Bravei departed for Atlanta after the 1965 ae» C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 196T Hull One Goal Shy of Record NEW YORK (AP) - The next goal Bobby Hull scores will make him the highest scoring left wing in National Hockey League history. Chicago’s blond bomber hit three times last week and zoomed into a tie for the NHL scoring lead with Montreal’s Yvan Coumoyer. Eadi has 13 points-Hull on nine goals and four assists and Coumoyer m six goals and seven assists. Hull,” who has surpassed hockey’s once impregnable 50-goal plateau in each of the last two now has 879 career goals and is tied with Tnd Lind- say for the all-tiine lead among M wingers. Three players—two of them from Boston’s surprising Bruins! —share third place behind Hull and Coumoyer with 12 points apiece. Fred Stanfield witt 4-8-12 and J(rfin McKenzie 2-10rl2 are the Bruins who are tied adth Montreal’s Jean Belivau 74-12. When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Showp is e lifo-lono resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WWII and active member ef the Ellm. Jim Shoup's 25 years in the autc»> mobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in end see Jim today. Youll be glad you did. A1 Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Pork Blvd, Lake Orion, MY 2-2411. YOUR NEW CAR WARRANTY covers only... Ziebart completes your protection. AeeR: your new ear can rust out, unprotactad by warranty. Ziebart rustproofing glvos your car total protection; seals but rust from the intidt. Secret; fmiercoating as well as undercosting. 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However, you can feel confident in knowing that when a financial crises does exist you may qualify for 6Ur HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN You May Borrow UP TO $5,000 On Your Up To 4Y*art To Rtpay $S,IN $1N Nr Manth $S,0M ~ $t1.2S Nr ManHi - $4140 Par Manth Lottf Paytnmat Ortr A Lomfr Pariad Alta AamllnUa pa eLa*iM oom... no imicATiwi rut FIMILY JICCEPTAIICE GORPOMTIOII FE 8-4022 Lions'Tackle Out of Action DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Lions rookie Denis Moore, a defensive tackle from Southern Cal, underwent surgery for torn legiments on his right knee today in a Detroit hospital. Moore was injured in Detroit’s 45-3 National Football League victory over San Francisco Sunday. It was not known immediately whether he would be able to play again this year, Lions spokesman said. He was the fifth Detroit player to undergo knee surgery this season. Rodcie halfback Nick Eddy from Notre Dame, veteran offensive tadde Roger ils, linebacker Wally Hil-genberg and rocMe offensive end Gary Ho^ of Virginia Polytechnic Institute all have been lost for the season with knee injuries. OUT INDEFINITELY — ’The nation’s leading ground gainer, 0. J. Simpson, has an ice pack applied to hb foot by his wife Marguerite, after his arch injury last Saturday in the 28-6 victory over Oregon. He will niiss Southern Cal’s game with California Saturday and may possibly be out for the season. use Star Out U.S. Equestrian Team to Meet British Riders Top Horses Missing for 84th Edition of National Show NEW YORK (AP) - Minus four of its top horses, the United 0J.'s Return Doubtful LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Just as the University of Southern California was getting a campaign underway to gain O.J. Simpson recognition as a Heis-oun Trophy and All America candidate, the nation’s leading rusher was written off today by Coach John McKay for the balance of the season with a leg injury. Despite optimistic predictions by team physiciam that they —-------------- ifelt Simpson could get back 1 i. I mm I before the season ends, McKay Top Midget 11s 'told the southern California foot-Iball writers Monday that he had DubI Tomorrow^ presume the star halfback would be lost for the season. Simpson suffered a sprained right instep early in the second on Wisner Turf The unbeaten Lakeland Lakers midget varsity team will meet the unbeaten Waterford Bobcats Wednesday in the trophy game at Wisner sta-lum. Kickoff is 5:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon, the Lakers’ three teams, varsity, junior varrity and freshmen, will clash with their counter-parts, the Lakeland CJiiefs in the finale of their division. ’lUs game will be a fundraising affate for the Lakeland Athletic Association and will be played at West Bloomfield with the kickoff at 1 p.m. In games last weekend, the Lakers varsity whipped the Royal Oak Warriors, 24-0 with Tim Simon scoring twice on a 20-yard .run and 45-yard pass interception. The Laker freshmen lost 19-6 to the Royal Oak freshmen and the Laker Jayvees also lost 12-8. ’The Lakeland Chiefs varsity lost 364 and 40-teams while the jun- nd ^shmen to Ttoy tean ior varsity won 13-6. Former BC Star Does Well as Pro By United Press International John Austin, who blossomed into a star under Bob Cousy at Boston College, isn’t doing too bad under Max Zaslofsky either. In his first pro season in the fledgling American Basketball ASf^ation, Austin scored 21 pdnts Monday night in leading Zaslofsky’s New Jersey Americans to a 114-101 triumph over the Kentucky Colonels. The ABA’s only other game. New Orleans beat Pittsburgh 128-99. Austin went to work in the second half a^ the Americans, aided by Walt Smon’s 18 points, pulled away to post their third victory in five starts. Leading the (folonels, were Darel Carrier with 26 points and Cotton Nash and Jim Ligon with 16 each. It was the flfth loss for Kentucky against two wins. half of last Saturday’s game with Oregon which the top rated ’Trojans; won 284 for their seventh straight win of the season. Even though he was held to 63 yards rushing by Oregm, Simpson in less tiian seven full games had run by 1,858 yards. Monday Simpson was op crutches and bis understudy, Steve Grady, was drilling as the first string tailback. Grady took over for Simpsop in the second half and on 18 carries piled up 108 yards as a more than satisfactory substitute. “I don’t think Simpson will play any more this season,” McKay said. “But we have some optintis-tic doctors. I have to go on the thought that Simpson will not be back; I cant’ go on the optimism of the doctors.” with strong squads from Great Britain and Canada In the National Horse Show which gets under way today. ★ A A The 84th ediUon of the event will run through Election Day. It will be the National’s farewell appearance in the present Madison Square Garden which has housed it since 1925. Next year, it will take place in the new Garden. Good Twist, White Lightning, Fru and Tomboy idl will be unavailable to the U.S. team during Jthe show. They are in various stages of recuperating from injuries. * * * “This is a bad blow to us,” said Coach Bert de Nemethy. “Good Twist and White Lightning were our two best speed horses. The British are one of OLSM Holds Seventh Spot in Grid Poll SHUTOUT Last week, at the Washington , Twn, ryard fotemational show, the U.S. 2! team was shut out until the fi- ‘ nal event Sunday night, which was won by Neal Shapiro riding Night Spree. Someone with sticky fingers may have done the athletic staff a big favor at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. The school’s camera was lifted this past summer, and while shopping for another, the Andover staff took a look at a piece of television equipmeht and liked what they saw. Dick Sloan, a graduate of Hills and now a sales representative for Ampex in Detroit, brought the television setup to Andover for a test run when the Barons played North-ville in an afternoon football game. Athletic director Don Hoff was impressed. It didn’t help the Barons on the field as they lost, 124, but Hoff saw enough to feel that there was a place in the school for that piece of instant-replay machine^. It’s lilte the iastant replay 74 pro football gives ns on national video. Yon nhrnys get n second lod; nt the big irinys, or In >me Cases, the bam play. It’s value in athletics is obvi-is. A coach would be more successful in teaching technique, and he could quickly point out errors by using the instant re-play. (Continued from Page C-1) Squads, but the Vikings, whose Only loss was a 9-7 setback at Bay City Central, haven’t a chance of moving up unless the top three collapse. ★ ★ * Fenton’s Tigers, with record, occupy tiie No. 4 spot in the Class B section. Wilfow Run is second and Albion third. ’The winner of Friday’s Mil- and we would love to be at full “ strength against them.” week’s Qass A lineup. Neither cracked the top 20 this week. CLASS A Dclrelt^tT' .. Flint Nor“ -5. Eicanab* S. Lintlno e 7. WilM L_ _ S. Alltn Park (74) CrarMl Ri . Dgarborr Detroit $ervlte (4-1) 8. Dearborn Divine Child (6-1) The U.S. team at the National will be composed of Shapiro, of Old BrOokviUe, N.Y.; BiU Stein-kraus, the captain of Noroton, mm, racord Conn.; Frank Chapot and his j; S^ITri!!; (74i wife, Mary, of WaUpack, N.J.;|J-(jarol Hofmann of North Branchjf Naawnaa cr-n N.J.; Crys Jones of Bloomfield 7. rVia'^i Hills, Mich., and Kathy Kusner of Arlington, Va. The British team, which is favored to win the gold medal in the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City is made up of Marion Coakes, Ted Williams, Hargey Smith, Peter Robson,, (W) irXy **■ ’ '®6tSr^*ln***or S 5 0 JM 74 \$y .167 in MEDAL YYINNER i«5 Canada’s quartet will include! '5T**1.aj m 104 Tom Gayford; Jim Day, the in-I 2 0 iw Individual gold medal winner in OrMii Boy 31, St. LauK 23 tim«*y*i Ownw Atlantt *t Dallas Chicago at Datrolt Laa Angalas at San Francliea Raw York at Mlnnasola PhllaOalpMa at Raw Orlaana St. Louis at Washington Nopriteinoease ami still 90 Ifroof. neisdimaimk Preferred is as fine a whiskey as money can buy. this year’s Pan - AmFeican !Games; Terrence Smith and Barbara Simson. WWW Nanticoke, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill of Mechanics-ville. Pa., will be back to defend hia open Jumper title under Rod J e n k 1 n B, a professional from Orange, Va. Jenkins also will be up on Not Always, owned by Peggy Steinman of Lancaster, Pa., the regular whrklng hunter tiUriiolder last AndquHeavalue. There are other areas where it could be used, too, Hoff pointed up. ^ech and dramatics, for example. “A student could 25 “ speech and it could be hwUm Edsai FofU taped and replayed immediately for him,” Hoff said. That camera lifted from the school was valued at around $1,000. “With that (from the insurance company) plus a little more we could get the equipment,” says Ifoff. The equipment costs about $2,000. The tiqie used in record-I uh. - ^ ^ reusable which is another LtrottCMd plus for the eiju^nnent alltCOUnttume It’s time for the All-Oakland Ckiunty football team selection. AU-Cooaty ballots were mailed to coaches in OaUaad by tbs Pontiac Press the first of the week. ’The only way a player may make the team is to get the votes of the cooaty coaches, so, obvkrasly, It’s Important to the players and coaches that these balloto be completed and returned promptly. Also in the mail this week are basketball questionnaires which Fiw SI MiHiwiu, the Press is asking coaches in the area to fill out and return. HURDLER AT WORK Former Pontiac Central hurdler Bill Tipton is working out with the cross-country team at Eastern Michigan University. Milford has a player combination similar to the one that "SSSlBAtaHT ; helped Pontiac Central earn a wL T Ff*. «F sA football championship back in 1943. On that team which compiled a 5-1 record in taking the Saginaw Valley Conference title were brothers Fred and Bill Dennis. Milford is now in the thick of the Wayne-Oakland League race and carrying a sizable load for the Redskins are a couple of Dennis boys — Dave and Bruce, isons of Bill Dennis. Milford could win the W-0 title Friday by defeating Garkston, providing Bloomfield IflUs Andover whips West Blomfield. Holy RtdMfntr, St. Ignocc Detroit St. Thornes. CLASS D Teem, record Poll Pts. 1. Potlersville (7-0) 113 2. Bay CiiV St. JoMph (7-0) 109 3. Adrien Comollc (6-1) 106 4. Unlonvllle (6-1) 95 5. OwosM St. Paul (6-1) 74 6. Portland St. Patrick (6-1) 63 7. Marina City Holy CroM (6-1) 57 I. Loka City (6-1) 41 -----*■ Immaculate Conception Ecorse Xavier (6-1) UNVERSALCENEyE leoouturlerdela monirc The TiiCompex Chrono|raph simplifies. csiculatlons snd timing pmbisms. This supsrbfr S(%urato wstch has a stop watch mschsnism with minute and hour recorder, K also indicates tits date, day of wask, month^and moon phastt. R is waterproof*, shockproof snd has Bsuring Msisin apssds abova 60 km, on a basis 1,000maters, ens mils. stMlttaSL InfMiftMnfesmtieMSSSO. DOWNTOWN rONTIAC-CORNm OF NUSON AND SAGINAW SnOTS F624W4 When you need temporary office help don*t eettie for le$t than a MANPOWER WHITE CLOVE GIRL TSJISmJ IMANP0WER* 1338 Wide Track. WMt PonKoc —FE 2-8386 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAy, OCTOBER 31. 1967 C—8 For Second-Half Play Duffy Lauds Spartans By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coaq^ Michigan State University It’s a rare treat, even around Halloween, to see a below par college football team play two games in one afternoon. At first the Spartans seemed like lambs being led to slaughter. But as I stood on the sidelines in the last quarter I almost saw a David — without so much as a slingshot — slay a Goliath. Our Spartans looked that way against Notre Dame. I’ll take the blame for our sad first half and let the players take credit for the commendable second half showing made against overwhelming odds. When a team is depleted by Injuries the way we were all you can do is improvise and change your method of operation. We tried that by employing a new defense against the most feared passing team in the nation STOPPED PASSING We went to a 4-3-4 defense for the first time in an effort to stop Terry Hanratty, their g r e a, t passer. We stopped him but in doing so, we became vulnerable to the Irish running game. They had us 17-0 at the half and if the 37 players we used hadn’t shown such great spirit and enthusiasm against a much heavier and more talented opponent the score readily could have mounted. It would have been easy for any trailing team to fold under the circumstances. The Irish used their first team all the way. I’m not saying that had we been at full strength we would have won but we used a lot of young players who were visiting Squth Bend for the first time. We all know this is a unique I experience, especially when I you’re losing 24^ and their noisy kettle drummer goes into action with the first down on their seven. NO ALIBI Noise is no alibi because we’ve won at South bend under the same conditions. But we did make a game out of what could have been a last half disaster. We outscored Notre Dame 12-7. Until the last minute or two we were in the ballgame. It was exciting the way we bounced back. We had two tackles playing Decide Honors in MIAA Ploy defensive end, halfback Frank Waters had never played split end before and Don Highsmith, a New Brunswich, N.J. sopho-m(M«, showed how outstanding he can be when given a chance. ★ ★ w It’s a bitter pill to swallow when you go into NoVember with a 2-4 record. But three of the defeats were to teanos ranked No. 1 at various times this fall. We have three of pur last four games at home and are thankful for this because Michigan State fans aren’t used to losing. I sincerely hope that we have turned the corner and that our predicament of injury and disciplinary action is water over the dam. We hope to have our crippled players back. Irish Coach Happy to Be in Rankings By The Associated Press Ara Parseghian got his wish today, and Southern California got the No. 1 spot again in the Associated Press’ majof college football poll. Resting nine spots below the ibeaten Trojans, in 10th place, was Notrai Dame, last year’s national champion which had ‘he Airway Lanes Men’s Qas-'sic. 500th Football Victory Still Goal at Michigan ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan football team returned to the practice field Monday, still looking for its 500th all time victory and its second victory of a dismal season. The Wolverines, with a season record of 1-5, dropped their third straight Big Ten match to Minnesota 20-15 Saturday. Michigan lost the services of defensive tackle Tom Goss in the game. He suffered a dislocated elbow and Coach Bump Elliott said he will not be ready to play against Northwestern in Ann Arbor next Saturday. SURGERY SET Defensive middle guard Den-DETROIT (AP)-Gordon Het- "is Monthei, hurt in the game rick of Alma was named MIAA| against Indiana Oct. 21, will un-Back of the Week Monday while jdergp surgery on his injured Joe Reed of Albion was named! Lineman of the Week. Hetrick, playing both offense and defense, scared one touchdown passed for a second and did all of Alma’s punting in a 34-0 victory over Olivet. Reed, a O-foot-3, 245-pound defensive tackle, recovered three fumbles and made nine unassisted tackles in Albion's 34-0 triumph over Adrian. knee and will be out for the remainder of the season, Elliott said. Offensive guard Dick Yanz, injured in the game against California, probably also will miss the Wolverines’ remaining four games, Elliott added. •NBA SCORES Louis Reynolds’ string of nine strikes was stopped by a 1-3 set-up that left him with a 278 game last week and a losing two of its first But the Irish defeated Michigan State 24-12 last Saturday and now are back among the elite, an achievement that makes Coach Parseghian happy- Talking about the rankings after the Michigan State contest, Parseghian said: “We have no conference championship to play for and no five' Teammate Ray Harris of Spot Welder Repair rolled 225-255-227 -707 in a 1075-3008 team effort. Marv Krueger hit 682 as 56 games of 200 or better were registered. The Pontiac 700 Club chapter had a disappointing turnout for its initial function of the current season, but Bill Kirkland solved the Howes’ Lanes conditions for 230-632 to beat out Pat Sweeney (223-228-619) in the actuals di- Meeting Scheduled for City Rec Fives The initial meeting for city recreation men’s basketball iteam representatives will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Health Department conference Canadian Horse Enters roo"! at City Hall. Eligibility and playing rules LAUREL, Md. (fl — He’s a'will be discussed and practice Smoothie, Canada’s 1 e a d i n gisessions arranged at that time, handicap horse, today became!All teams interested are asked the seventh member of the field i to send a representative. KeHiJcky in the 16th running of the! The entry fee will be $75 for n,* ontans’ Washington, D.C. International an intown sponsor and $100 for gJJU,"** at Laurel race course. out-of-town entrants. Boston Philadelphl Cincinnati Baitimora Oatrolt Naw York St. Louis bowl game to shoot at. All we vision can do is get into the -Top Tern ^mong the men with handi-goa^cap pins. Curt Serres rolled an and the boys are domg a good'actual 599 and 656 tbtal. The ! local chapter will have an elec-UNANIMOUS tion of officers meeting soon. Southern California continues huron bowl to do a g^ job, too^The Tro- Th»,^.y b.h jans won their seventh game by FiRsr place team ~ 4 Roses, whipping Oregon 28-6 and were high'oS/ISes*and* sERiEs*"- eiibs rewarded with all 43 first-place 22*?^ohn°Edwarsi votes in the latest poll. , 8"' no. liit. The Trojans’ Los Angeles 4oo"°high'’game"s neighbor, UCLA, didn’t play but had no trouble holding onto its high series Joyce Gates, sa No. 2 spot. * * * Colorado, one of the two Top ^ high gamTeI'- l« . V , V . « a 1 Samuei. 25^247--694; Barry Puterbaugh, Ten teams to. lose last Saturday, 233; vic cheadia. 231; charies oshust. au- J * • AU 223; Ted Moore, 219; Roliie Basser, 211. skidded from third to ninth. Thurmay Aftani««n woman ' HiGH SERIES — Norma Conley. 551; Houston, the other loser, Joanne Bums, 502. FIRST PLACE TEAM dropped from ninth to the also- " ‘lanes 'T HIGretKl"s”*l“W"l!S:mere, edged Colorado 10-7, and Missis- 256; John siabinski, 229; John voeipei, . ® „ * IB in I 226; Tom Mbrtimore, 225. Sippi nipped Houston 14-13. I Thursday MIxtd ^ , ! HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bill »s In Amy, 202-222-606; Eleanor Turcsak, 229-total 596; Ken Armstrong, 220. Thursday Kagitrattts AND SERIES - Billie Tovar. 233; Lows ----- -------- ,_/ce (__________ - - HIGH GAME — Emmer Hazlett, 223 HOWE'S LANES Monday's Results Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle San Diag Chicago No games scheduled. Today's Oamts Baltimore at St. Louis New York vs. San Francisco at Oak Chicago at Seattle Wednesday's Gamas St. Louis at Cincinnati San Francisco at Detroit Baltimore at Philadelphia New York at Los Angeles San Diego vs. Seattle at Portland. Ore. ABA SCORES The Top Ten, with first-place V( )arenthescs. season records and Mints on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-3 1 basis; 1. Southern California (43) 7-0 2. UCLA 6-0 3. Tennessee ....... 4-1 North Carolina State ....... 7-0 HIGH GAMES 5. Gwrgij 10. Notr* Dam* Etittrn Dlvltlon Two Warriors Pace NBA Point Figures NEW YORK (AP) - Jim King and Nate Thurmond, short and tall trigger-men in the San Francisco Warriors’ attack, dominate the National Basketball Association’s early-season individual races. The leading scorers; Thurmond. SF Beaty, StL Wllkens, StL “ lylOr. LA .feusso, SF Race Results, Entries DRC Entries Planty Classic 1I3 Petition Lady Walcoma Bav WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—I22M Claiming, 3-4 Yrt.# 4 Furlongs: I a-Varna Lea Farm entry Pride 112 Sunday Traffic U7 ,',’i Wh... Salute My Gal 114;| 117 Now Chief 1171CHpptr 114 Ever Aiur# 107 Lady CoMon 4 Vr». Dorlin^^GricIo 110 Traffic Eya I 10,; oniVrvI 115 a-Pork Princess 115 I entry 3 Yri.* 1 1/U Mllatt 117 Voucher 107 114 BummI' Around 114 109 Paddy O'Ni 117 Fairmlnary 114 a-Chaslay 117 Judge John 11B Buzz Bell Hlghl'd Meeting II' Lucky Jewel UO DRC Results I Sassy Belle US Larkster Ida's Charger III Egeo Barber Twist 113 Nu Dragon Milano 111 3rd-S2600 Allow., 2 Yri., 6 Furlo Half Jet 118 English Clipper 111' T. Town Tony 118 a-SIr Roderick 118 Nagnac Lazy Win ill a-Perky Mark 111 Indian Classic 110 O' Michigan 113,Col. Steed ‘ Daily DouMa 4 Srd-imoo Clalml I Villa's Bold Gal MONDAY'S RESULTS | longs: I 8.M 3.80 2.80 4.00 2.10 Khaki Miss /O Roct s Nighf/y Rain or Shine (excopf Sundays^ Dine in ouf new Sulky Lounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Foolish a-Mrt. A R. F. Roberts entry 4th-t2600 Claiming, 3 Yrs., 1 1/14 Milas: Pummel© 115 Sudden Light 112 a-LIttle Gammy 112 a-Broad Creek 115,l2t|s Happy-Go-Spur 112 Have !!|,4th-42300 Claiming; 4 Furlengti Larsa 117 b-Genghis k. II t15leueker Belt 760 b-Forest Roaua 117 . Berg entry Bit pWhim b-L. H. Cheff entry Black Dallas Aiiahampa Black Champ Jacinto Bright Gleam 4 Yrs., 4 Magic Wheels 105 Act Rule 110 Dowd 1)1 Ordain 118 Stellar Choice Tender Izar Claiming; 4 Furlangsi I Bead counter 9.80 ! Colorado Lina Packers Whip Cards, 31-23 (Continued from Page C-1) On the game’s first play from scrimmage. Green Bay defensive back. Herb Adderley, intercepted a Hart pass at the St. Louis 12 and zipped into the end zone for a touchdown. The Cards, who tried for field goals four times when their offense sputtered near the Packer goal line, had been ordered by ; Paulina Finney, 207; Barbara Gibbs, 514. Wednesday K. af C. Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Frank Doll, 240-202-439; Bill Janezarek, 235; Cecil Turner, 223; Garth MalMck, 212. Wednesday First Women HIGH SERIES - Doris Boucard, 510. HIGH games - Isabella Rappuhn, 202 (504); Vi Vandewater, 200 (500). 300 BOWL HIGH GAME^i A|7d ^ERIES — Dick Verwey, 252—428; Hank Hopkins, 220; man Wischman, 203. TEAM POINTS — Ups A Downs, 22; Zypers and Four V's, HIGH GAME — Marla French, Ciein- THE NEW MG MIDGET REPLACES THE 1966 CLASS "G" CHAMPION THAT’S HOW HOT IT IS new 1275 cc engine delivers 10% more hp—faster acceleration— higher top speed—30 mpg. • new 6Vi' diaphragm clutch. Works smoothly with minimum pedal pressure. - new easy-up, easy-down folding top. Teat-drive the MW chMp. Ika price is ■e^eataat Pontiac’s Only Authorized MG Sales and Service PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. 467 Auburn AvGnue—Pontioc 335-1511 PHONE 335-1138 HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Ken Ashbaugh, 204-24>-422; Marlene Ash-imar^Offlce Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Paul George, 243-417; Dick Fuller, 225; Pete William, 224; Jerry Smiddy and Stephen OlisecK, 210 each; Ralph Armstrong Sr., and John David, 215 aach. WEST SIDE LANES ~~hvrsday St........... _ SERIES -HIGH GAMES - Milas West, : 606; Jim Dotson. 228; John ‘ SAVOY LANES HIGH HIGH GAMI^ - Martin Ellis, 244; John Hanson, 234; John Decotaau, 224. SPLIT CONVERSION - Bob Grava, 4-7-9-10. ^STOP^ Will Your Car Pail INSPECTION? you'ie cough ite cor ii nev IS «7 55 229 S'J Coach Charlie Winner to go for! 5 87 30 1,4 2\ 6 ^ points although 9 6*2 6^ 190 ” ) Packer one! 9 58 60 176 194 wtth fourtli dowH lu the final 7 66 43 175 I 10 61 49 171 17.1 iquarier. | STILL TO BE WON OVER *900,000 WON SO FAR IN NEW SUNNY DOLLARS GAME. NOTHING TO BUY! HURRY IN...AND WIN! letlar I Tinic . , a-Romulus a-M. H. Van Barg entry ' Opllonal Twin l-f PaM $14.4* i7th-»43M Allewancat I Mila 7a Ydi.i 5.40 t.ao 2.n 115 Siam Warrior 117 ith-W...... Ill Mall# Eastern Baauty HJ' Swlihaway ... -- - 7M1-I2IOO Claiming, ) Yn., a Pvrlangs: Hark lha Herald Da Santis 111 Mr. Mugs 111 Wli-I»M Claiming; Johnny Please 114 Noble Light 115 Ace Richard Me Gemini 111 Count Graphic 118 Danger _____ 115 Bristol Court s.| 114 Champ'n Music 115' Twin OauMa l-l-l., Paid 81.07I.M (11) GARAGE BUILDING BUSINESS CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISfiACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER You Can Own This Special For Only $66^® A Month With *100 Down • V-8 Engine • Biack Vinyi Roof • Automatic Transmission • 1968 Safety Features Varudeputte Buiek & Opel 218 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams Open Mon. A ’Piurt. Nighit FE 2-9101 WHEEL ALICMMEIVT T* Scientifically mtaturgd and carract caifer and camber Correct toe-in and toa-out (the chief cause of tire wear) r 095 BRAKE LIIMIIV6S Beat groda, high qualify lining. 1,000 mile odjuatmant free. Ae low oi $1.33 a weak. 1 yaor -20,900 mile fuoran- $0/195,;^' For the SMOOTHEST RIDE 've Ever Hod, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES CHARGE HUEY RAWLS Service Manager .. . invite* you to •** him pereonally with your mechanical problem*. "I'll do my belt to answer your queetione and tee that your ear i* ready for you at the appointed timel" 30 DAY MOTOR MART S 123 East Montcalm FE 1-1148 ■■■■■■■■■MWRIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMaMMI C—4 THE POyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1987 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 4kKQ84: 31 ♦ A76 4kAS3 WEST (D) EAST AJ965 * 107 VKQ63 V 10754 * J 8 * 10 2 *J82 *K10 754 SOUTH *A2 VA98 ♦ KQ9643 *Q8 East-West vulnerable. North-South 90 on score. West North East Pass 1 * Pass 2 * Pass Pass Opening lead—V K By OSWALD ^ JAMES JACOBY Just how much is a part ■core worth in a rubber bridge game? Sometimes it turns out to be a disad-gvantage. Un-lestionably it h a r de r to co-op-rative slam i^hen you have 90 or 60 point core on your 1 i d e of the Hedger. When you have no score, a new is always a one round force. Should it still be a one round force vdien it is bid of game? Bridge books are noticeably silent on the whole ■ubject of part score bidding. Hiere is a good reason for this. Each part score presents own problems. Yon Jnst don’t have enough space in a bridge book to cover every part score from 20 to 90. In yesterday’s column, wc showed North and South mak ing tlu-ee spades. Today we show the next hand of the rubber. We are going to answer one of the above questions right now. We do not play a new suit response as a force when it is of game, but we do ask our partner to bid again if he lean raise our suit or make some positive move. We just don’t want him to rebid his own suit with a fair suit and a poor-ish hand. North knew that his pai^ ner’s two diamond bid was a force. North also should have realized that either three diamonds would be a safe contract or that if South couldn’t make Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* 7 You, South, hold: 4AJ76 V2 ♦KQ43 *KQ199 What do you do? A—Pan. Yon can bid later if you wish. TODAY’S QUESTION You pass. West bids one heart and East raises to two. What do you do? Sand Flows Into Bottles NEW YORK UR - Some 12 billion pounds of sand, such as that found ^along b^t^es, are used to make the 30 billion bottles and jars manufactured annually in the United States. The Glass Container Manu^ facturers Institute says that the volume of sand used yearly by the industry would provide a one-inch layer on a 150-foot-wide beach stretching from Maine to Florida. About 70 per cent of the average bottle is sand. The other ingredients are limestone and soda ash. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Early Snowfall Lands in Texas WICHITA FALLS, TVix. (AP) — Snow fell in and around this Red River Valley city Monday, and Weather Bureau records failed to reveal an earlier October snowfall. Records went back only to 1931 and the earliest snowfall since that year had been in November. ★ ★ ★ Rhea Howard, editor and publisher of the Wichita Fails Record-News and Times, however, remembered earlier snow— in October. It snowed pretty hard, Howard said, on Oct. 22, 1913, with “snow all over the ground.’’ Hie reason Howard remembered so well; it was his wedding day. Beer Hall Gets College's OK OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - A stu dent group plans to turn at abandoned cafeteria on the! campus of St. Bonaventure University into an old-fashioned, beer haU, and the project has| the blessings of the school’s administration. College officials confirmed their approval Monday and said steps are under way to secure a license from the state liquor authority. The students plan to raze an old bam at the rear of the campus fw beams and paneling to give ueir rathskeller an authentic, old-time atmosphere. THE P0!NTIAC press, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 C—5 Hit-Run Driver Is Still Sought Searc'h Continuing in Area Boy's Death Waterford Township detec-i tlves are continuing their search for the hit-and-run driver whose j car struck 11-year-old Darelle' J. Desotell Jr. of 739 Scott I.akej Saturday night. The youth died the following day. I Police still are leaning toward! a metallic gold or white late-l model Cadillac as the suspect car, although they aren’t ruling out other possibilities. Under review is a report from Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory in East Lansing which analyzed evidence found at the scene on Scott Lake Road near the victim’s home. Darelle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darelle J. Desotell, was struck while walking on the edge of Scott Lake Road near Pontiac Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ I A witness told police the hit-| and-run vehicle stopped momentarily after striking the boy, but then sped off. Police urge anyone with information about the accident, which occurred at 7:29 p.m., to contact them. Fee for Will Safekeeping to Be Chorged A $1 fee will be charged beginning Thursday for the filing of wills with the Oakland County Probate Court for safekeeping, Probate Register James R. Stelt said today. * * ★ The State Legislature approved the charge for the serv-i ice earlier this year, effective! Nov. 2. In the past the service j was provided free. , . * ★ ★ j Filing a will with the court eliminates the possibility of mis-1 placing the document in a home, and saves the problem of a fam-! ily getting into a safe deposit box’ according to Stelt. The will is sealed in an envelope and kept confidiential until a person dies, Stelt said. Megalopolis: Portent of Pontiac's Future DOUGLAS DUBRISH GIFT FOR THE BOYS—Larry R. Bowman (foreground), secretary of the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club, presents a $1,000 check in behalf of the club last night to John Stefanski, president of the board MR Ilium, 'prior to juiio 0. In onll-ol the collodion cS tho In-(tallmtni and Interod pursuant to tho provisions ol mis chapter." WHEREAS sold DralnM Board needy and problem-weary. “I grew up in a family where the needs of others were considered important,” he said. DOdT YOURSELFER “As far back as I can remem- someone — a friend, a family member faced with serious trouble. “It wasn’t anything to remark about, just the natural ^Cadillac called him out before during summer vaca-1*>er it seems my mother or my {graduation and assigned him to^yg„ j, driving them around father always was bailing out ^a special engineering project. countryside and giving on-RESPONSIBLE FOR CORVAIR the-spot demonstrations. Known as an engineering gen-lyuRNED BACK |ius Cole personally was respon- jj 3^bition of his isible for the basic design con-jp^g^^g become a law-jthing to do, and you learned iyer and he entered Grand Rap- that your own happiness de-ids Junior College. But a sum- pended a lot on helping others mer vacation job with the with their loads.” Hayes Body Corp., then an au-! * ★ * tomotive supplier, turned himj About his suburban Bloomfield Hills home. Cole also is known by his wife, the former Dollie Ann McVey of Arlington, Va., and his two grown children, Martha and David, as a do-it-yourself addict and as a green-thumb gardner. WORK ROOM, GREENHOUSE There’s a hi-fi network which BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D R I V e ■ I N n MOOO D R I V t • I N D R I V C. I N MIRACLE MlLE|||;^DjYrj^\C|||BLUE SKY so. TEIEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE BO. I MILE W. WOODWARD UNBER tS ERIE 2035 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. 5. lO ) BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. GHILBREN UNBER 12 TREE OfDYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVD. First Hun! makBB -DEAR JOHN' look liko fairy tala. Would you baliava* VIRGINIA WOOLF looking lika a* Sunday oo-to»maatin7* • AHD' VADIOrS CASTtUNGOLUR SI janef6nda as tha ’Wife’ ____ _______________________W FORAOOLTSONLY iinuBiFIkBaBBTETBVnEHiiirliirMSSiMYkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijuuuui^ Brig. Gen. Doubts Guard Riot Ability LANSING (AP) - The No. 2 man in Michigan’s National he built that reaches every Guard testified Monday he room of the spacious, trilevel, could not guarantee the Guard glass t>nd Hone house which he could contain another Detroit racial riot. “We have no more troops today than we did (in July),” said iBrig. Gen. John A. Johnston. “We have no more equipment than we did then, and we are now in the throes of a reorganization.’ Johnston told a Special House Committee the Guard’s ability to control a riot depends on the size of the area involved, how many people are involvedi and how soon Guardsmen get to the scene. HURON WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including "Best Picture"! i AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY Viet Referendum Disallowed in NYC NEW YORK (AP) - A pro- 24, to tha pi 23, crodit of itlon bonds, and WHEREAS Immodlaloty Ks^" Of Oakland that si to 'Obtain tha lull laith anS IN RE: PORPOSED INI OF AVON CITY Mr. cNoInnan, Lodlot and WHEREAS cortaln rotidahts ol 0 potltlonoO provisions i rts ol 1».. _ Incorporoto tho torritory -----------------------..-----city, Ml portion ol tho Township ol modlolely m, Ooklond County, Mlchlpon, ly- and tho County T outs Mo tho Vlllooo of RO. ..................... —■- 0 Homo Rulo City to bo city ot Avon, Michigan," bo op-1 2. Thot In tho os to form oriu sufticloncy and In said pledge of _t posed referendum which would allow New York City residents to- express their .feeUngs about fi,ri^'i,!5? the Vietnam war has been disallowed by the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court. The appellate court upheld Monday a State Supreme Court ruling bearing the Vietnam|l question from the. Nov. 7 city ^lot. The five-judge appellateif,"t^|(;^'t|^'n^sarv~staps~~to submit on'behalt ol division said, however, that two *rcr&?rir.i« " local organizations which sought the referendum may yet appeal to the state’s highest tribunal, the Court of Appeals. The organizations had taken legal action when City Clerk Herman Katz rejected their petitions to put the issue on the ballot. Katz ruled that the Vietnam issue is not a city government matter. is In the best Inlorost ot tho Omhly Ooklond thot sold bonds bo so sold, NOW-THEREFORE BE UNRESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF .THE ICOUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN: [ 1. Thot pursuont to tho outhorliotion provltf.............. • -------- - Fho D County ot .________________, tho full faith end credit id does City ot Chopter 20 County of Obkiand Doos*horoby*l '^.pjwy............ ‘ ■ ' tne ovont mo c... -or the _____________ fall or I and to occourtt^ to. the County County funds. Is directed to moke \uch advencenrieni County funds, ill or any port r pormltlod or rolmbursemoni i Supervisors' Proceedings OAKLAND COUNTY stallment and Intarast, if*s duty of fho County Treosuror, ■ ■ ■' ol the County ol laKO an actions and ______ pursue all remedies | Special thorized by law for thi i ry 15, I9M. such sums so paid, the Boun-, 3. That all resolutions and parts ot .Hies ono villages Committee, resolutions Insofar as the some may bo w adoption ot tho foregoing In conflict with tho provisions ol this I resolution be and the seme hereby ere BOUNDARIES OF CITIES Iresclnded. AND VILLAGES | ADOPTED. COMMITTEE | YEAS: A 11 e r t o n, Bachert, Bailey, Philip O. Mistln, Jr., Beecher, BIrnkrant, Brennan, Case, Char- —------- Colburn, Dewen, Duncan, Edwards, ■ ■ Ifc' Robert H. Long Hursfall, Ingraham. Kephirt. Lohll, Laur- fOd by Mostin supported by Lassiter le, Lessiter, Levinson, Linloy, Long, isolutlon bo adopted. Mainland, MasHn, McAvoy, McDonnell, sufticlont molarity having voted Melchert, Melstrom, Millar, MIKhell, Nal-therefore, the resolution was adopted. , son, O'Donoghue, Oldenburg, Potnates, Misc. 4734 ' Peasley, Perinoft, Peterson, Poller, Pow- By Mr. Hursfoll lers, Reid, Remer, Rhinevault, Rusher, IN RE: ANNUAL REPORT OF BUILD-iSchlffer, Schwartz. Simson, Slovens, IINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Smith. Solberg. Tapp, Taylor, TInsman, To tho Oakland County Board ol Super- Turner, Volenlint, Wahl, Walker, Warren, Webber, Wilcox, Wllmol, Woods. , . , - , - . . . ,,.. 01 Rule I “nays: None. (0) |XII of the By-Laws, your Buildings and MISC. 4730 {Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gtnilemtn: accordance with RE: G Rl IT FOR SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL STUDY — MACOMB AND BOARD OF SUPERVISORS |factorlly mointoinod. |o*''^fhe oWer"locMIties, ''7he'''condriloiis .LOdlei MEETING JUNE SESSION JUNE 24. 1947 callld. *—IT: , ------- Birnkrahl: Cose, Cl may exist today art pi Chairman -Ji» Frid, WHEREAS tht Oakland County Drain County of of a Solid Disposal Programs has assured 1 hurfoAt rederal Government by a rasofu- ' Dwogei ^ eHached hereto, ^furd fif fo pinpoint those areas with mutual iM and PFobiems which could ba solved by &nart. participation, tha Solid Wute Dis-19 to ef. Posal Study would Include wHhin its ‘Innrv In adlacont Counties of Macomb growing physical Vayne. WHEREAS accomplished resolution adopted ;.rincTudV ,hr’V««;«'*o"? Supervi- NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED d of Super-ratifies tha that tha Oakland County and his wife designed themselves. ’There is also a work room, complete with storage space for the tools of his hobbies—hunting, fishing, boating, gardening and electronics gadgeting. Additionally there is a green-. GaiiMhor, GtraMs, 'GHidaiV, HaiL house where plants flourish un- LShftliJr'ie" der a special pink flourescent lYj; ^ liehtine SVStem, built by Nalaon. O^Do^hue. Oldanb^rg, fraaier at tha Central Sh ® I AU 7. V Pwlnoff, Patarson; beginning of construction and there also is a heaven-hlgh Ramar, Rhlnavault. walk-ln cooler and freaztr NvrklA I.YV BBfki/hk eVlin I SchlffoTg SchwartZ/ Simson, Slav- torlum. Screens and aavestrougl Martin pole up which Cole Shin-,tn$, smith, Solberg, Tapp, Taylor, Tins- been Installed at Children's Villa niofi aaoh cnrinff fft rpfirfv thp Valentine. Van Arsdal, a new roof installed on the servU nies eacn spring lO reaay w*.Wo WaHter, Warran. Wtbbar, Wilcox, Ing at 550 S. Telegraph Road. Consider-Waste Disposal Study to include tha bird houses for his returning oxierlor buildmg repairs are being ediacent Counties of V DITQ noubtjb lui Jiib iciuMuiiK Brickner, Bryant, Clarkson, made at the Sanatorium to prestrva Its and pinpointing those i feathered friends. W. Fisher, Forbes, Hag- condition. In addition, tha main boilers at problems may It wouldn’t be amiss if some- gWJ* Chairma one addressed Cole as “Doc-I ^ ci.r?TJff Ji^iues, ,h,. r/ua!!?. •" **'^'**’ '.Mn, c«nmm... . mov. ♦nr ** hprAiiSA this man who « il£S cifJ? Soma of our older buildings lack space adoption of the foi lor, Decause mis man wno 31. hnd facllltlas to carry out the modern DRAI^ ——------------------------------------ iS.lL programs of our County and will require Curtis ' aHer^t forth ^ hart* raptacament on modernization during fu- '"coralfucMon was tlarled on two mo|or . _ _ _ . additions to our locllilies during Ihei Walker, Richard R. Wilcox »•>' yw- TI* now south Oakland Health Moved by Potior supported by Volon-ona annovii ore as fellows. i Center In SoUIhliold will bo comploted In line the resolution be adopted. ! NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING I July this year and. functlonolly. Is one Misc, Resolution No. 4739 I .To the Atambers ol the Board ol Super- of fho bast planned buildings ot Its type. Recommended by Board of Public Works *MtohkIs^” *' °^'*"**' *'•*• F®"*'"*"®" ®" *'•5 KE: WALLED LAKE ARM-GRANT Michigan East Wing at Ih# Court House and com-, AGREEMENT (WS-4-234)371) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot , Pltlton,ls schodulod In April 1940. These The tollowlni Ssol^^^ ottered by appi hovt resolution of the Agent, Drain Com-, and mlsslonor, a copy ol which Is attochod build- hereto, Incrtasing the and Wayne >e areas wnosa mutual solved by oul portlcl- WEDNESDAY at 1:30-5:00-8:30 iWINNEROF 6 ACADEMYAWARDS! JT Best Screen Play / Best Movie Score / Best Cinematography, Color 41^ Best Art Direction, Color/ Best Set Decoration / Best Costume Design, Color DRAIN COMMITTEE *urti$ Potter, Chairmen luncen, Wm. K. B. Valentine. Lee Michigan, I, functionally, ii one Misc,* Resolution No. 4739 buildings of its type. Recommended by Board ol Construction was started on the new East Wing at tht Court House and conrh, agreemVnt'(WS^2M)27iT El"??..',*, ,Th«9 The tolfowlni^^^ iro 01 SuporvI- !»«i ^Hdl^ngs odd 14% more apace to the ,nd moved by Supervisor Cost: (land, Sleto ot County olticos. ^ ^ RESOLUTION fho lima endl This post year the Board I wed 201 RESOLVED that this Board of request ocres to the Oakland County Schools lor.lyisors lor the County ol Oakland. 1947 ol Hous# Tologroph Rood, Ponllac. MIchIg The story of Zhivago a man tom between his love for his wife and the WEDNESDAY SAT. • SUN. mu nu VAAL/vv 11 vimi u\ presents n ijnrvju ruiN n wm DAVID LEAN'S FILM of boris pasternaks M0N.-TUES. THURS. • FRI. at 1:30 5:00-8:30 DOCTOR ZHnAGO at 8:00 P.M. Only GERALDINECHAaiN-JULIE CHRISTIE 'DMCOURTENAY-ALECGUINNESS SIOBHAN McKENNA- RALIH RICHARDSON NCMfNFUWav OMHCriomr OMAR SHARIR«zhv«oiR(X)S[EIGERRITATLJSHINGHAM -ROBERT BOLTOAVID LEAN i»p«««s,(w»,ouETMcoiof AF Wlrophota SENTENCED—Brian Jones, 25, guitarist of the Rolling Stones pop group, pleaded guilty yest^ay in London to drug charges and Vas sentenced by the court to nine months imprisonment. He was denied bail pending an RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NY[ DAIRY SKCML LilHeiWON IVIllVDAY plico stotad In tho loHowIng roqutsi ocrts to the Oakland County Schools lar.|visors hich has boon filed with me, te-wit: 'the construction of a new administration g,„ i_ "A rigulor mooting of Iho Board of. building at the Service Center. The exist- >ctlon taken bv the Board at Public Works Syi^vlsors. ol. the County of OAland.IJng school otticos will bo used by the „ i S|ic?ol moolln" he*d « iL Is htrtby callad to County when thoy btcomo avalloblo in dav of Aoril 1M7. baina Raiaiutlon No M!!* I**".""!;'. J!P I*® aSeUng G«n® OmS In thi ,41* ' Ca land adlacant to Wt^ boundary of tha amount of Si.001.000.00, pursuant to Grant Court Housa Auditorium, 1200 North Strvica Cantor is undar option by tha Agraemant dated April 10, 19*7. and :hlgan lor County to provida expansion area for tha ciiotucd ocani wen *km# «ki. .ucr busi: long r.ng. lu.ur. growth ol County serv- V orourems or# under study el ®' Public Works aulhorizing the (me by vour Committee arS the D'l-eclor of the Department ol Public e ®Y ..y®®'^ Worn, ,o ,*,culo the said Grant Agree- *3*“evelopmi*nt J«n» In the h.me end on behalf o? the provide e guide „ ., „ written program . The forgoing re for the new County sets will be retained yfac-^® Aii.rinn n.rh.r, n > 11 . » ngs. Another program In tEAS. Allarton, Bachert, Bailey, of study is Iho construe* i BrInkranI, Brennan. iBrewer. Central SwvIcl Buildhio Cherieris, Colburn, DewOrty-Dun- ,» .nodequote fKimiSs can, Edwards, E. Fisher, Foots, FrId, PROOF OF MAILING by iS Cvain ComiSKton* CHmartment of i Gallagher, Geralds. Grisdale, Hall, STATE OF MICHIGAN oLk'.? jZZi, I Hamlin. Hudson, Hursfall, Ingraham, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, SS. tl« and OpiotlS^^ ‘-ohii. Laurie, Lessiter,* Levln- I D. Murphy, being lirsf duly yjjr Si3ttV N o rtww) 55 a now i *®"' LInley. L xrhmi Avoy, McDonnell, Cou jnty propon orderly growth. A written program , completed for the r soon architects will supported Oakland County* Michigan My commission axpirts October 26, ivm Clerk read rasfgnatlon of Jamas M. McGrath as Royal. Oak Township SuporvI* sor. (Placid on fita.) Clark read appointmanf of Erntst E. ‘"tW c"y. CIVIL DEFENSE-Ernest E. Fisher [RMlacts Jamas M. McGrath! JUVENILE—EMzabath W. Mltchall* CAMPUS? THEATRE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, FE 4-4436 (Formerly the Forum) Matinee Daily - Open 11:45 SHOW STARTS AT 12:00 CONTINUOUS ENDS TONISHT 1st RUN IN PONTIAC AREA ft M«r rou io«E- Hut 2nd flDlliDAI C99 COFFEE ON ADULT HIT! MAMMULE THE HOUSE Mr. Chairman, and Ground Iho foregoing report bo rocalvod and siacod on lllo. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Louis F. Oldenburg, , Oialrman ' Chines B. Edwards, Jr., Sydney Frid, Duane Hurstell, Arthur T. Laurie, Wm. K. Smith, Rolland F. Webber Moved by Hursfall supported by Olden-' Mirg the report be received and place on A sufflclonl molorltv thorolor, tho motion corriod. Tho County Clark prosontad Board s totter Ladies end Gentlemen: WHEREAS the County has boon advised they tho cost ol the Trantporotion and Land Ust Study, phases 2 through S, m^ Incrooso approximotoly 10 par cant, WHEREAS the County has. In light ol these possiblo Increased costs boon ro-auostod to reolfirm Its commltmonls to the Telus Program lor phases 2 through S, and WHEREAS this Board has already. In tho 1947 final budgtl and tho I94t tonto-tlvo budget, opproiirlotad amounts sufficient to meet Its commitments, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED Oakland County Board of Supor- vlsors roottirm Its Intention Its Talus Pro- on bohair of hw Ways tion of the foregoing i WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE David Levinson, consent tho told ____ - - ____ -'OSOl filed with the County Clerk. Tho lollewing resolution was olftred by Mr. Potior and socondod by Mr. Walkar: Misc. Rasolutlon No. 4737 EVERGREEN ROAD STORM Hugh O. Allarton, Jr., Wl M. Brower, Homer C e i Thornes H. O'Donogh Howard 0. Powers, See TInsman laving voi I adapted. By Mr. Levinson IN RE: SANITARY LAND FILL SITE To the Oakland County Board ol Sup visors Chairman, DRAIN WHEREAS procaadings hava baan t •n by tha Statutory Drainaga Board thf location* tstablishmant and construe- LWpr"o:xro."i?c*?‘N*o'!";;5'r.i: whereas„jun..sj^,...in., SiSSIS:.". ^,r“s5i.'t'h,V'*p«.?Ion'?iitd h*;|r^«^^ ComSIM 5!i:*"B‘i.r‘J*^ amoran. pyrsugnr lo o pninon tmoo oy I Supervisors, your Committoos rocagnlzod JXSifC," amount M igolnst tlM of BOvorly amount of calllctlon MuthlliM,io oMroto those sgnlliry land-lyll sites It of SOM drain, sold spoclol ossostmants'5*Oak5w«d In' lho**«nmnt"5 TW^'5%m5 by sold Orolnogo Board, and | WHEREAS ^ijour^ Commineas reenm- I Boo Commlsstonors lo oporoto sold ionltary NOyy THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED autharlio Iti Starting Nov. 2^nd **HawaiV*—Coming **The Bible**—**Tamitm of the Shrew** ^ _ 5 . 4195 Dixie Hwy. Jft'YSOTl S D»«y*o" Phone 673-7900 ' l.aot Two Weeks JERRY aiHl JEANETTE JAMIESON COMING WED., NOV. 8ik The JERRY LIBBY Trio • COCKTAILS e LUNCHES • DINNER •OANONC of Act f45 and tha ilgaiad by tha any ln-;of 10 County fi) tlX! siw-Ri'd- C—« THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 106T IS YOUI tUk WORTH MORE THAN TOUT « hArkMlM M tiiri all chwif* . . . ' CM», ■fiM U . . . kMW VMir mM iluN •Mflar law manltia, law IMwuiM mMai. But a Briif Svaar dactar . . . ayara«a . . caa ba tlM maant a< a, ar lamaaaa In yaw family. In tout thapa far yaan and yaart. ThatVwHy wa lay . . . PLAZA PHARMACY Jany Mi Joam* HmtaMr*, RM S5M PentiRQ Lk. Rd., Pontiae, Mioh. Mon«nS119 PvMWHHy Wilt al Man PkaraMoy j Debafe Over Marijuana Is Raging On NEW YORK (ff) - It is known as pot, boo« grass, tea and marijuana. On the streets of Greenwich. Village, the flower children smoke*it openly, and urge otti-ers to do the same. In Vietnam, more U.S. serv-ic«nen are being court-martialed for smoking marijoanii than for any oflier single major offense. In San Diego, Calif., a police spokesman said a fourth of the Ugh school students in San Diego County smoke marijuana. The situation has stirred debate across the nation. IS rr DANGEROUS? Is marijuana dangerous to health? Should the penalties for possessing it be eased or stiffened? Should its use be legalized? At a conference in South Lake Tahoe, Cahf., Judge Arthur L. Alarcon of the Los Angeles Superior Court said: ■k ★ ★ ‘Today, the judge sees an increasing number of marijuana users from good families, students with above average grades and without a prior record of delinquency.” ’ Bob Schmidt, a student leader at Sacramento State College, offered tUs theory: “It is indicative of the entire disillusionment, the entire frustration, of our generation against what we feel have been lies told to us ... on marijuana as wen as other issues.” SAME EFFECT A girl marijuana user in Bismarck, N.D., asked “Why do people drink? Why does a drink really thste good now and then? Marijuana has the same effect, only it’s not as habit forming as alcohol.” Dr. James L. Goddard, director of the Food and Drug Ad-ministraticm, shocked a lot of people when the subject of marijuana came up during a news conference at the University of ta. “Whether marijuana is a more dangerous drug than alcohol is debatable,*' Dr. Goddard said. “I don’t happen to think it is.” He-added that he felt the penalties for possession of Marijuana should be repealed, while retaining prison sentences for selling the stuff. Henry -L. Giordano, the U.S. Narcotics Conunissioner, disagrees. He told a congressional committee earlier this year that marijuana “is not, as some people say, less dangerous than moved from the felony |ry. “I do. understand there are people in the department who feel that way,” commented Jdin M. Finlatw, director of its Bureau of £hng Abuse Control. “If that were to be done our catego- positioa bacco. Some way we have got to get this across to the public.” EVEN TOUGHER Under federal law, first offenders caught in possession of marijuana may be sentenced to 2 to 10 years in prison. Some state laws are even tougher. In Ohio the maximum penalty is 15 years. The government’s National Institute of Mental Health is studying the effects of marijuana and hopes to come up with authoritative findings in about two years. A lot of people object to waiting that long. There have been rumors that the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare was considering a recommendation that possession of marijuana be re- Car Crash Fatal GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rob-ert R. Kelly, 23, Rockford, was killed Monday when the car in which he was riding ran off Plainfield Avenue. Driver Patricia A. Dorsey, 20, of subur-j ban Wyoming, was treated for, leg injuries. would be that the man-ufecture, transport and sale of marijuana riio^ remain a felony. But there id no idw against its ude and there should not be any. The government tries to keep away from making laws, to regiilate people’s morals.” A recent Gallup Poll conducted for the Reader’s Digest magazine mi 426 college campused indicated that about 6 per cent of students questioned had tried or were using marijuana. There are about 6 million U.S. college Students. If yon want life instance that yon can change as often as yonrway of life changes... ...the man from Nationwide isonyonrside. Nationwide thinks it’s crazy that you should have to buy a whole new policy every time you need more or lees life insurance. That’s why Nationwide invented its Adjustable Life Plan. You can change your coverage as often as your Way of life changes —but without air the fuss of having a new policy written.You simply add new coverage to your present policy. Example: Each time you have a diild, your responsibilities as a breadwinner increase so you need more insurance. The man from Nationwide lets you add insurance on yourself to your existing policy. But then as your children grow older, get married and become less dependent, he lets you decrease your insurance if you care to. Nationwide’s Adjustable Life Plan lets you add or subtract nine benefits. But no matter how many times you change your coverage, you never have to pay to have a brand-new policy written. It’s simple. It saves you money. And it’s one more way the man from Nationwide is on your side. Nationwide Insurance The man frem Nationwide la on yonr side. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Flra Inauranca Ca. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio Yon can cover practically anythiBK that comes alonf Jnst hy adding toyonr one Nationwide policy. Buy DIRECT We Desiqn • We Manufadure • We Install • We Guorantee Custom Auto Loans With all the different modets and options available these days, you can practically dMign your own cor. At Community National, that goei for auto loans too. You got individual attention, low haok rates, and a paymont plan tailored to your budget And you con orrango your loon at your dealer’s or at any of CNB’t 20 offices. Custom auto loano—another rooaon why you should bank at Community National ... Most people dbl Experimental Pontiac—The Banshee National offices in Oaklonct and Macomb Counlias Sank at Community,.. Mast poopit dol MtmberFDIC Are Your SchooKs Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows D~1 Af Pontiac Central Homecoming Spirits High Bdward R. Nobla TUMBLIN’ OUT — Seniors (from left) John Farms, Diane Nicholl and Carol Gaydos find there is little room for them in the car loaded with paraphernalia for the Pontiac Central High Schopl’s senior homecoming float. The annual homecoming festivities will be climaxed by Friday night’s dance. The Jerry Ross Band will provide the music. « By KATHY McCLURE ’ Spirits are high at Pontiac Central High School as preparations for homecoming get under way. Sixth hour tomorrow, the homecoming •pep assembly will be the highlight of Pride Week. A panel of teachers will judge which class displayed the most spirit and pride during the week. Chief, princess and their courts will be announced at this assembly. This year’s parade promises to be the best ever since there will be four floats ac^mpanied by club cars. . Each class hopes to win the float contest which will be judged on narration, construction, theme, and originality. Three citizens will judge. * ★ * * Results will be announced during the game with the trophy being awarded at the dance. Central’s marching band will lead the parade from the Crofoot parking lot to Wisner Stadium beginning at 1:30 p.m. Friday. North Farmington Senior Finds Life Is Exciting as Miss Teen-Age Detroit By ANNE KILLEEN Red roses and a pearl crown have changed the life of N(»1h Farmington senior, Mary Catherine Burr. Crowned Miss Teen-age Detroit, the 5-foot4 brunette is still too excited to ale^ at night. ‘‘Every night after school I come home to new surprises,” explained Mary Kay, as she is kpown to her friends. Art Students' Tricks Are Treat for Rochester By KARIN HEAOLEE Witches and goblins set the scene for trlck-or-treaters at Rochester’s North Hill Shopping Center, thanks to the creative effo^ of Rochester Iflgh School’s beginning art students. Among students competing for a $25 savings bond are Debbie Gibbard, Oiris Andrews and Gloria Beverly. Ghosts, a headless horseman, witches and pumpkins decorate the store windows. United Nations Affairs students are planning their trip to the United Nations Building Nov. 241. Under sponsorship of Robert EUerbusch and D. M. Healy, faculty members, students will visit with delegates from Thailand, Poland, Ireland, and Yugoslavia. Paul Wisniewski, Lisa Bird, Lee Short, Bill Gibson, Larry McLean and Cindy Shaver all helped to organize the tour. ★ ★ ★ Chairmen for the four countries are Larry McLean, Ireland; Sonja Kjolhede, Thailand; Paul Wisniewski, Poland; and Judy Hllgendorf, Yugoslavia. 17# A’TTEND THEA’TER Meadow Brook Theatre is the destination of 170 students vdio are attending seven plays otv.a government-sponsored program. These teen-agers were chosen at ran- es.. ’The same stadenta, representing about 10 per cent of the student body, will attend all productions. Rochester’s homecoming may have been dampened by the weather, but class and school spirit didn’t reveal a single water spot. Rays of sunshine filtered through the meteorological gloom as Larry McLean, Student Council president, named the seniors winners of the class skit and spirit week competition. ★ ★ ★ Juniors cheered louder than ever before to win the spirit jug, and sophomores slaved to make their float, ‘‘A Little Dab Will Do Ya,” the winner. During halftime of the football game, snowflakes and Larry McLean crowned Barbara Sullivan homecoming queen for 1967. On her court were Sonja Kjolhede and Georgia Collins, aeniors; Charlene WoUennan and Adelaine Munchiando, Juniors; and Lori Allen and Kathy Koza, soidiomores. Adelphidn Has Guests By GAIL GALLANT Adelphian Academy hosted representatives from Andrews University, Ber-rian Springs, Ohio, this week. Among the visitors were Donald Prior, vice president of student affairs; Dr. Cecil Gemmell, guidance director; Dr. Warner-er McQure, a dean at the university; and Harry Show, manager of credit housing and labor. While here the men counseled students on preparafion for college and conducted the diapel service Tuesday. "Flowers, phone calls, and more flowers keep the house in a ‘^eamed-of wonderland.’ ” As one of 10 finalists, Mary Kay was judged on poise, personality, grooming, personal interviews, and a two-ndnute talent presentation. * ★ ★ ‘‘If He Walked Into My Life” from Broadway’s musical “Marne” was performed by Mary Kay at the finals. VOICE SPOTUGHTED Her soprano voice was also spotlighted in “Carousel” and “The King and I,” where she played leading roles at North Farmington. A member of NFH’s madrigal group, the Northern Choraliers, Mary Kay is directed by James Hunt, music department. North Farmington Players also Ust Mary Kay on the roster and she will perform in Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible” as Betty Paris. This dramatic portrayal of the Salem witchcraft trials will be presented Nov. 16, 17, 18. ★ ★ ★ Midst a whirlwind of schedules, Mary Kay is making final preparations for her seven-day, expense-^d trip to Dallas, Tex., this Friday. Representing Michigan she will compete with 60 girls for the Miss Teen-age America title on Nov. 11. CAN CHOOSE DATES “Seven days of enchantment . . .” she sighed. “1 will be able to choose dates from a military academy for six parties while I am in Dallas.” And with a sparkling smile she cried, “I can hardly wait to see my escort for the pageant!” The Miss Teen-age America crown will include a $10,000 college scholarship and $5,000 in personal appearance fees for the winning girl. She will also receive a complete new wardrobe along with stock in several compaiiies. ★ ★ ★ ‘The NFH varsity cheerleader, while enjoying the two-week ownership of a Mercury Cougar, realizes the Importance of representing the state of Michigan. “I have been chosen to represent the dynamic youth of this city and state; for this I am not only proud but very grateful.” Skiers are waiting to bundle up for the Central’s first Chief and Princess, Larry Beamer and Jeannie Roeholf, will present this year’s chief, and princess at halftime. The game with Bay City Central will begin at 3 p.m. Craclndiag the activities will be the annual faU dance. The Jerry Ross Band wiU play at tte dance held in the boy’s gym from 9 p.m.-midnight Friday night. Tickets are on sale in the cafeteria. Sixteen Central seniors visited the University of Michigan last Friday and Saturday under the sponsorship of Clifford Borbas, social studies teacher. Dolphins, the girls’ synchronized swim team, has a new sponsor this year, Bonnie Harris, a synchronized swimmer from Bowling Green University. NEW TEAMMATES New members of the team are Gay Norton, Gay Behler, Mnette Webb, Sue Hollis, Ellen Hawley and Liz Crocker. Others are Laurie Taylor, Rozanne McGraw, Aggie Childers, Michelle Bardy, Debbie Hietanen, Janet Shaw, Deb Richards, Janet Coffing, Debbie Filac, Ellyne Mackenzie, Carolyn Crawford, and Haro-lyn Howard. 1967-68 Ski Qub’s list of acUViUes. Weekly trips to local resorts will be h|gfali^t-ed by an eighC-man ski team this year. Tryouts will begin after the snow begins to fall. Girls’ Gymnastic Workshops are under way at North Farmington. Coached by Mrs. Eddy Ellegood, the girls will begin team tryouts in November. The girls receive many helpful hints from the boy gymnasts, who are two-year state champions. Utica Teen Club Run by Students ' By LOIS HADLER The Teen Club is the only one of its kind at Utica High School. Although most of the Teen Club committee members are from UHS, the club is a community service to all area teens. It provides one night a week for students to get together, forget about homework, and have fun. It is run completely by members of the Teen Hub committee. They make arrangements which include getting permission to use the gym, hiring a band and making sure there is something else for teens to do If they don’t want to dance. Club committee members are Cheryl Sichi, Jan Jerzkowski, Sue Killebrew, Sue Hendricks, Karen Michalak, Deb Martin, Pam Stephens, Karen Reggio, Kathy Buck, Gini Kott, Tom Tucker, Maureen Ries, Gordeon Schwartz, Sylvia Schubot, Nancy Schnell, Sue Schnell, and Lynn Fear. The most ambitious program ever attempted by Teen Club reached its climax last Thursday night. The club sponsored a dance featuring the nationals from Ann Arbor. When the Rationals took a break, another popular group, the Establishment, provided the music. UMMMMMM, GOOD — Lapeer High School exchange student Birte Hansen of Denmark puts in a solid vote for American food, especially grilled che^e sandwiches. Ironically, though her nation is one of the world’s chiri exporters of cheese, Birte had never tasted the delicacy grilled until she came to the United States. 2 Students Visit Finland Kettering Boasts Envoys By DONNA FURLONG Goodwill Amba.ssadors at Waterford Kettering High School? Seniors Linda Hayden and Sharon Rose fill the bill. During the summer Linda traveled to Helsinki, Finland, on the Youth For Understanding Program. She lived with the Hamalainen family. While abroad Linda stopped off in Denmark, Sweden and Leningrad, Russia. Linda is the American sister of WK’s foreign student, Renate Trost. A senior, Renate comes from Koenigslutter, Germany. She has been in the United States for two months and will stay until July. * ★ ★ Drive-In movies are a new experience to our visitor as is American afterschool attire. In dermany, girls don’t change into shorts and slacks after school. In the future Renate would like to have her family come to America. She said, “I like it, so many kids. People help you to understand the different cus- HAIR-RAISING FUN — Taking advantage of trampoline fun under the ■poosorship ci the ‘Teen Oub are Utica High School Junion (from left) Katiqr Buck, Lynn Fear and Karen PmIIk PrtU Plwit bf R*H WIntM- Reggio. The ciuh recently hosted the Rationals singing group from Ann Arbor. Gene Collins, biology teacher, is the adviser. Another summer visitor to Helsinki, Finland, was Sharon Rose. Sharon was in Europe for eight weeks. While in Finland she lived with the Hokinen family. One of the differences Sharon noticed were the teens’ clothes and hair, mini-skirted girls and long-haired boys. There will be no school for students at W-K Thursday or Friday. Faculty members will be attending the Michigan Education Association Conference. At the first meeting of W-K Thespians, officers elected were Ellen Kaul, president; Jane Elsie, vke president; Judy I Thompson, secretary; Tom Reinhart, treasurer; Ray Hunt, historian; and Kathy Clarkson, pledgemaster. Monday there will be a meeting for members of Varsity Club. Officers for for 1967-68 are Bill Penoza, president; Tim McPartlin, vice president; Virgil Wiyiams, secretary; Pete Evans, treasurer; and Gene Pankner, serg^ant-at-arms. Saturday, members of W-K’s Girls Athletic Association Letter Club will host several schools in the area at a play day. GAA Letter Club officers are Sue Collins, president; Cheryl Bryan, treasurer; and Rosemary Smily, secretary. Seniors interested in college entrance exams should contact their counselors. Clarksfon Officers to Attend Meeting By KATHY MATLOCK Clarkston High School student government officers will attend a Wayne-Oak-land Student Government meeting at Holly tomorrow. Bob Nicosia will act as chairinan of the executive committee. Class officers in the freshman class are Tom Gates, president; Linda Slade, vice president; and Debbie Longstaff, secretary-treasurer. The sophomore class officers are Steve Kratt, president; Louis Lessard, vice president; Carla Dutcher, secreary; and Donna Carter, treasurer. The juniors have Vickie Hall as president; Bill Wertman, vice president; Jill Sansom, secretary; and Gary MacMillan, treasurer. The senior class officers are Drake Stalker, president; A1 Ventigmelia, vice president; Leslie Surre, secretary; and Carol LePere, treasurer. ^ ' Foreign Sfudenf af Lapeer Likes American Food By SHARON KIEHLER Coming from the country of cheese, Denmark, Lapeer Senior High School’s exchange student, Birte Hansen, delights in the taste of American food. Ironically, one of her favorites is a grilled cheese sandwich. Birte came to America to, master her knowledge of the people, the customs and the language. At home, Birte lives in Eskildstrnp, Denmark, a village of about 100 people. However, she has lived in a town comparable to the size of Lapeer before, and ^ays it is very much like Its American counterpart. She presently resides with the Ted Pratts of Bullock Road, Lapeer. Birte fits very well into the Pratt household because they have a daughter the same Birte and her American sister Judy enjoy participating in each others’s favorite sports. Birte’s are many, but she names swimming as first on her list. Her hobbles include reading, painting, and politics.. ( U.S. SCHOOL ‘EASIER’ “Except for the slight language barrier, I find school over here a lot easier. In Denmark," says Birte, “schools have less rules and regulations.” In the private school she attended, students were permitted to attend classes clad In miniskirts, slacks, and even bare feet. An average school has 400 students, each Is required seven years mandatory attendance. School begins and ends a r o u n d the same time American schools do, but they have longer breaks between classes. Subjects are scheduled for them with only two electives, Latin and French. * ★ ★ “Most of the girls in Denmark want to pay their own way when out on a date. Then they don’t feel obligated to the boy.” Whey asked what they did on a date, she answered. “We start dating at 13 or 14. For enjoyment on dates we go to the movies, dances, concerts, political youth meetings, or just ait hooie and talk.” She said that refreshments, when s^-ing home, consist of coffee and rolls with butter and cheese. “I’m surprised that most of the American students that I have come in contact with don’t know Peter Seeger and Joan Baez.” Birte doesn’t enjoy rock and roll, but does care for folk singing. “Folk singing tells a story and provokes thought.” She ‘ also likes New Orleans jazz and blues. CranbrookClub Reenacts Battles By DAVID DYE The Staff Club is an organization at Cranbrook School devoted to the research and playing of war games. These games are like chess, only more difficult. The player must decide on the tactics and strategy of an entire army in a given historical battle The club was started by an enthusiast, Mike Koerner, last year. It now has a memhership of 21 students. The idea of the club is to produce an element of friendly rivalry between players. These competitors feel it’s exciting to match their wits against the military geniuses of the past. ★ * * The Staff Club has its own private room, complete with five different battlegrounds (miniature) and a “slightly used” British cannon (not miniature). Members play between classes, and the games can last for a week. The club is planning a simulation of the Battle of Jutland, using the entire gym floor as a playing board. When the members aren’t “battling,” they’re reading (for research and the development of new games). They have already developed, the Battle of Sinai (1956) and Counter Insurgency, Part II (based on the Vietnam conflict.) Girl Participates in Class by Phone By SHARON BERRlDGE A Bloomfield Country Day student, Elizabeth Forshew, has been incapacitated by two operations on her back, one last year and one this year. Now that she is home from the hospital, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has installed a school-to-home service Una so “Bis” can attend classes by wir*. This will enable her to benefit from and participate in class discussions. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1967 a SCHOOL NEWS i-i',>/H*^ROUNDUP Marian By PATRICIA P(XA1EAR “Intemted, interesting, and incomparable” are the reactions of the Marian High School students to the Marian Com- Afto' an expierimeittal poiod of one year, the Marian Commission has been chosen as the official governing body of the school. Composed of 11 faculty members and 11 student body members, it replaces the Student Oonucil and Spiritual Council. “The Marian Commission is the vital core of any and all activities that Involve the school or its members,” explains Ann Marie Tracey, commission president. ★ ★ ★ “Our work is never finishedl If we’re not working on a project, then we’re initiating a new one,” Ann Marie continues. ’The conunission’s work began shortly after the election of the new officers. Officers include senior Ann Marie ’Tracey, president^ junior Kathy Reddy, secretary; and senior Patricia Polmeai^, ‘Our worii will not be finished in the first 100 days, nor even in the first 1,000 days, nor even in our lifetime on this planet, but LET US BEGIN!” ■Hw commission is presently involved in ^0 projects. Anne Wise is conducting the Propagation of the Faith and United Fund Torch Drives. “Emphasis this year is on education," explains Anne, “Consequently, we are showing films which demonstrate how people benefit from these agencies.” ★ * * “If people know what they’re giving for, they won’t mind giving so much,” she concluded. A joint Brother Rice-Marian Student Council, which is still in the planning stages, is the main goal of the Marian Commission this year. ’This board would coordinate activities between the schools, help create a feeling of cooperation, and serve as a channel for better communication. Greater Marian school spirit, improved interclass relations, and better faculty-student communication are other goals set for this year. tunned Sunday night from a weekend^ spent at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Greenwich, Conn. The girls had an opportunity to demonstrate their skill in field hockey against some of the teams from the eastern Sacred Heart schools. Hiey also shated Ideas in worinhop discussions on curriculum and activities. Swimming at Greenwich on Friday night and a party there on Saturday night were among the social activities the girls enjoyed during their brief stay. Visits to other Convents and colleges and looking up acquaintances were also on the agenda. The highlight of the trip was Sunday’s free day in New York City. * * ★ Last Wednesday evening, students from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades and their parents attended College Night at Convent of the Sacred Heart Principal Mother Seitz organized thd presentation. A first at Sacred Heart, it acquainted the girls and their parents with the requirements, cost, classes, campus life, etc., of different colleges throu^ont the In addition, there are five commissioners who are res|;x>nsible for all the activities in one of five* general areas. Senior commissioners are Katie LaJoie, social; Kathy AnzicelO ecclesiastical Anne Wise, financial. WWW Sue Savant, communications; and Barb Glynn, sdmlastlc, are junior conunission-ers. FACUL’TY COUNTERPART Cathy Dolan, Kathy Powers, Sandy Zatcoff, and Barb Torzewskl, clam presidents, complete the list of student members. Each student member has a faculty counterpart who serves as her adviser. During the informal meetings, wliicb were held throughout the summer, students members planned activities and organized a commission file. The initial project of the commission was a lunchran, headed by Katie LaJoie, to welcome the 1967-68 faculty. Opening the sdKwl year was the welcome assembly. Patri^ Polmear, treasurer, and Barbara Glynn, scholastic commissioner, presented each teacher with- a gift “to help them through the year.” ’These gifts ranged from math flash cards to a jigsaw puzzle. Commissioner members were introduced and their j(^ explained. At the conclusion of the assemUy, Ann Marie ’Tracey presented the theme for this year, a quote from the late President John F. Kennedy. Kingswood Honesty Important to Todd/s Teen-Agers By CATHY SHINNICK Tamikq Shibuya, exchange student at Kingsvrood, also attended a private school, Miyagi, in her native Japan. Miya^ has 1,000 students in grades 10-12. Tamiko took ton subjects last year in- today more aid is awarded for need I If you’re looking for a surefire icebreaker at ydur next party, just throw out this question to your guests:, “What virtue 4o you consider most’ important?” Everyone will have an opinion, and their choices and reasons will reveal a great deal about them-. selves. The 1100 teens from coast to coast who re- the subject listed some W , communicate with his separate virtues as mM, finow man ” imporbult to them. , . All tKeo ^ Tent Hautc, Ind., AU the time-honored^j Kathleen Fast, ob-ones were included that, "Right now, brav^, hitt, loyalty and j^^js are fiw most violence, that are common-l ly associated with todays moderation in all things as the prime vir- Many youths comments ed that “without honesty,^ there could be no other virtue.” Bob Ulmer» 16, of Bloomfield, N. J. put it this way, “People who are not honest will not be Uiought of as possef sing any virtue. You only believe a man until he lies.” .. Friendliness was valued moat by about 15 per cent of our youth. Zri Greis-manii of Newark, N.J. said, “If one achieves this hippie society. FIRST Honesty received tue. Joe Ann Criscuola, 15, of New Haven, Conn., felt over-whelming plurality of I that “Lack of moderation the teen-agers’ votes.fin any one area could get Thirty-eight per cent of, you into trouble, but by hor fifth year than for scholarship. ★ Sr w Foltowing Wagner’s lecture, goeets at-senibled in smaller groups in dWerent classrooms, where speakers representing various private and state colleges and universities discussed their schools. Eadi girl and her parmits attended three of these Individual lectures. Only six subjects a day are carried but there are no study halls and students stay in one classroom while teachers rotate. ★ ★ ★ American Field Service candidate are chosen frwh the results of hearing, writing, speaking and English tests. Tamiko was “vely surprised” to bo one of the two chosen from her school. She finds the atmosphere at Kingswood more relaxed than at her Japanese school. Interested in American food Tamiko lists hamburgers, pies qnd potato chips among her favorites. When she returns home, Tamiko will have seven months to prepare for the examinations she must take and pass to get into a Japanese university. Sacred Heart By ELAINE COS’TELLO Eleven stydents from the Converil of the Sacred Heart in Bloomfield Hills re- Brother Rice By GARY MILLER The Brother Rice High School Players completed negotiations with Samuel French, Inc., of New York for a local presentation of the play “Our Town” by 'niorton Wilder. The play has been scheduled for Dec. 1, 2, 3. Under the direction of Brother Monaghan, i^ehearsals have begun. Brother Rice students will oace agafai participate in a Model United Nqtieas Nov. 18 and 18 at Marian High SchooL Senior Greg Synder, chairman of the Brotho* Rice Handbook Cnnmittee, announced that this year’s handbook. Bonanza, has been delivered to the printer. Bonanza cmitains all the students’ phone numbers as well as the school calendar, clubs and organizations and a faculty list. ★ ★ * Juniors were fitted for their class rings Wednesday. for lots of warmth with little weight, slip into a jacket by Reed... in luxurious suede or leather However you choose to keep warm this v\nnter-In rugged brown suede or supple black leather—-Reed has designed a jacket exactly to your liking. Each 32" coat is Ideritically styled with a button front and a zip-out pile lining. Sizes 36 to 46 regular: 38 to 46 long. Whichever you select—suede or leather— the price is just $60. 0*r tinntoitliam Om, Tkm MS M. te t ».m. Two For Tho Pedestal both boys and girls felt this was the most-impoiv tant trait anyone could being moderate, you can have all the other virtues and be a well-rounded individual.” MILK’S M/ FOR VITALITY With lunch WITH -........— I i WITH SNACKS FOR WEIGHT WATCHER^ Voff never outgrow your need for GOOD. FRESH MILK amerfcan dairy assooiatlon of MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCl^OBER 31, 1967 D-'—8 Marke MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuotaUons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Applu, Cortland, bu. .........Sa.OO Apples, Greenino, bu............ 2.S0 Apples, Jonathon, bu.............3.00; Apples, Cider, 4-gal. casa 3.00 Apples, McIntosh ...........3,00 Apples, Northern Spy, bu.........4.J5 Apples, Red Delicious, Slight Loss for Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a slight loss early this afternoon and General Motors was down a point or so, refusing to panic on an unsettling newspaper story. Trading was active. The Dow Jones industrial average at nobn was off .35 at 886.27. Pears, Bose, % bu................... 4.i Apples, Golden Delicious, Pears, f QuIncO, VEGETABLES 5.00 Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, di. bnch. .... Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz...... GM common fell 1% to 84t4 at the start on publication, of an article in the Wall Street Jour-,, nal saying the Justice Depart-JM ment is readying a proposed lmI antitrust suit aimed at breaking 2.M Up GM. GM reduced the loss to about | The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped .5 to 318.7 with industrials off .6, rails off .6 and utilities up .1. The other leading auto stocks showed little change. Prices rose irregularly on the American Stock Exchange as the pace of trading fell below Monday’s. Carreras “B” was active and fractionally lower. Unexcelled rose about 4 points. Hydrometals, Mary Carter Paints “A” and Automatoc Radio adva ced more than a point each. Burma Mines and Federal a point in later dealings, then widened it a bit. DEcLiNE not GREAT The decline was not a great one in comparison With GM’s price. Opinion in wll Street was that the administration would think long and hard about starting such a suit, especially under the present economic and political setup, with a presidential election year upcoming. Meanwhile the Justice Department said no decision had been made on action. Airline stocks had a spell of weakness. Romney toTour Viet This Year Rhode Island Talks Wind Up 10-State Trip PROVIDENCE, R.I, (AP) -Gov. George Romney of Michigan zipped through the last stage of his 10-state tour today after saying he will make another trip to Vietnam in December. Romney, who meets today with Rhode Island Gov. John H. Chafee, said Monday in Boston that during his next Vietnam trip he will avoid those who Resources were active fraction-1 gave him “the standard White HALLOWEEN IN STYLE-This display at 1333 Genella, Waterford Township, is a yearly occurrence at the Truman Lamphere home at Halloween time. Scenes like this Pontiac Preu Photo by Rolf one will make it that much more fun for the youngsters when they go trick-or-treating tonight. al gainers. Kohlrabi, bch. Onions, Groan, dz. chs. Parsloy, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Parsnips, V'z-bu. . . Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Poas, Blackeye, bu. Poppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. Peppers, Red Sweet, ok. bsk Peppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-ib. Pumpkins, bu. Pumpkins, ton ‘ lU. . . Black, W bu. Red, d white, _______ icorn, b_ Squash, Buttaccup, bu. ■ "I, Buttornu' Hubbard, 14-lb. W bu. The New York Stock Exchange House treatment” which a few_________ months ago he called a brain-' wash. Red, dz. bchs. white, dz. bch Squash, Acorn, bu. «'l Tomatoes 14-lb. bskt. Cabbage, bu. Collaro, bu. Kale, du. Mustard, bu. 2.00 new YORK (AP) ■ New York Stock 2 25 EKChengo selected noon prices: 5.00! ____A------ 1.75 N,t T JS (hds.) High Low Last Chg. f Abbott Lab 1 5 474s 47 47 + V. ABC Con .00 27 33Vs 3244 32'/s — i , Abex CP 1.M 4 30 2*44 2044 -I- Vi JSSiACP Ind 2.20 27 4741 4744 4744 — 4s 111 it *3',4 65 —1'/4 160 75'/s 7344 74 -l-l 34 2344 23Vi 2344 -I- Vs 32 36'/4 3544 36'/4 -|- Vs 67 24W 2344 234l — Vs 5 13 12'/4 13 ..... 13 6544 65V4 6544 -I- 44 55 22Vs 22 22 - 44 31 3*44 3*V4 3*44 -h V4 17 37W 37'/4 371/4 24* 3*Vs 3«Va 3044 — 44 22 Jt'h 76 76'/i 165 76'/4 74Vs 76Va ■l■144 i*0 3244 3044 3144 - 44 12 6544 jSVs G Accept 1 40 12 30Vz S'S! Address 1.40 Admiral .25p '“iAirRedtn 1.50 l"|AlcanAlum 1 >'W'AllegCp .200 AllegLu 2.40b J-SS Alleg Pw 1.20 J'M Allied C 1.*0b SMlAlliedStr 1.5i 2.50 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa l.iO 2.75 , Poultry and Eggs ...'Am Bosch .60 J.J5 AmBdest 1.60 1 U Am Can 2.20 1.7S AmCrySug 1 1.25 AmCyan 1.25 l.SOAmEIPw 1.52 1.25 ABnka 1.30a A Homa 1.20 Am Hosp .50 2.00 Aminvst 1.10 l./j AmMFdy .90 2 00 AMel Cl 1.9o 1.25 Am Motors 2.00 AmNGas 1.90 Am News 1 I Am Photocpy * - Smelt 3 [hds.) High Low Latl 5 30H 30Va 30’^ • —G— Gen Cig 1.20 GenC^nam i Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMills .80 GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 19 19Vi 5 22V4 22^1 22H - ?• Penniolt 1.- I PepsiCo .90 PerfFMm ' PflzerC 1.2 ^’/•IPhelpD 3.41 - ^jPhila El 1. 11 47 55 62»/4 6H/i 62V4 + ^|phi|' _ 56 107Va 107 107 —IV4 1 p^llMorr ^ ZS, IS.. ” i? Phlll Pet 2.40 X112 57« 43 32^/e 32‘/^ 32'//h-1% pit^^te 2i 173 74H Wf% 74H +H/t I Pitts steel Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 79»/2 -3% Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 2 22’/y 22>/^i22V3 -f •• GranitCS 1.40 9 29'/4 28^ i 28^4 — V4 Grant 1.10 42 3W 33y3{33ya , Gt A&P 1.30a 87 S4Vt WH i 54V4 + |Gt West ^inl 58 48H 48>/i 2 22 209 29' 42 33: 12 377/i 37H i 37H 87 54?H 54r ‘ “ 8 72^ 72 1 18-Vfc 18% I 18% . 44 20'/> 2m 2OV4 19 47% 46% I 46% — %IGrumAirc .8C 230 11% 11V3ill% I Gulf Oil 2.60 22 36% 36% I 36% + % GulfStaUt .8( 22 25% 24% : 25V4 -f 1 I 33 9^t 9% 1 9'/4 + Vi x7 64% a.!??? T 1 Polaroid 66 26% 26% 26% ~ Hipublklnd 46f 10 63% 63% AS’/e + HlpuisPL 1.60 J2 31 30% 31 ^ ^ I Pullman 2 80 12 92% 92% 92% ~ % r - 56% 1 56% 56% + % ! 12Va 12Va 13% 13% RalstonP Rayonr T 39 44% 44'/4 44% + % Raytheon Romney, a potential candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, said the Johnson administration is making its^ Mat I greatest mistake in Vietnam' Ts’im*"!]*’ m’'^^L ”by trying to end the war byj ’ escalating it.” Addressing a meeting of about 100 New England newspaper + publishers and editors in Boston, 74VS 73V4 73% + ^ I Romney said the United States is tied down in a land war in + '/y! Vietnam which it should never + pjhave gotten into. -’A IGNORING EUROPE’ Lords Their Status Periled 22 7V/» 70% 7(WS — ’ NegroCoiiege Queen Tells Students Eye Mass Exodus 8 im * 12 IIV. 12 *0 236V. 231V. 23S>/4 7 88'/. 88 88 43 2 I Rexall .30 > Reyn Met ‘ ReynTob : lo following the example| ^ predomi-! I I T ^^^"^"'"^‘^’Inantly Negro north Louisiana! 'OVX-'/. who always went to the interna- student leader 18 32^ 32 32 * - ' , I'ooal agencies, the U.N 25 61V 8 47V In 1.20g 17 47% 47% 11% il% V\H 47% 47% -47’^ 47% 82% 82'/4 ay inn . jo ySug 1 20 lestk .80b 48% 4BVa - 3 1 47 47 19 69'4 79 26% 26-/7 26-7 34 102% 1WJ4 102Ja 47 5o»i 50% sm 01 56 54’/7 55'/3 13 125'4 125 125'/4 iHuntFds .SOb 212 50 96^t 94% 95% -1 6 38% 37% 37% . 4 79\e 29% 29% — J2 40% 40V4 4(P^ + . S«burg 60 48U 47'/4 48 *H%'Sharon Stt •I--- Shell Oil 2 StJosLd 2.8 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP ■ - i Romney attacked the -Johnson academics -I-'A administration for ,>vhat he said, + ___________"... *„ii It,.. The college is a accredited, Scientir Dala SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper l SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGO 1.30 Sear« Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stt Shell 0‘ ‘ She I IT ri 19 44V| 443/4 - 38 28% 26% 28Vt + ' '3 60% 60 60% 10 72'/7 72Vi 72Va — ' 4 47'/i 46^4 47 + ' 19 83’4 82V3 82*a f ' 45 47’/a 46% 47 >4 + ' 72 6% 6’ i 6’/» - 66 13’/a 33’.4 33'a + 481 87 85'/a 85V4 +4 26 34*4 53% 19 53% 53»4 4 57’% 56% 57’% -26 75% 75*/'4 753/4 109 10% lO’a lO'/a 1) 32% 31% 32% linger Rand 2 Inland Sti 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterikSt 1.80 % I Jewel Co 130 uiJohnMan 2.20 i John John .60 V71 JonLogan I •! Jostens .50 3 29’/; 17 18 15 70’; 29% 45% 45’i 26Va 28% 28*4 8 55% 55'% 55Va 42 60>/4 S9’/a 60’^» 55 57 56'% 57 371 24% 23 23'% 7 32*/a 32'% 32'% ipropriate to a constitutional change of such importance.” I BE JEWELED LADIES I The speech, written by Prime [Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor I government, was read by the queen as usual in the ornate Lords’ chamber to the peers In their robes and coronets, with FLINT (AP)-The City Com- 5-4 vote Monday I Commons stood or sat on the steps of the Open Housing OK'd in Flint 72 123'/a 121% 122 4 24% 24 24 7 56'.4 56’,4 56'i L 2.70 21 56 55'a 55% Rye-Di I.27MI. Livestock \ Camp Sou DBTROIT LIVESTOCK Canteen DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 500; CaroPLt slaughter steers and heifers slow, steady; Caro TAT cows moderately active, steady. 1 Carrier C Slaughter steers: few toads and lots CarterW choice 95A1,150 lbs 26.5A27.00; mixed good,Case Jl 1.20 166% 166% 1663/4 - ’ 39% 39*% 39*. erCo 2.20 ii/. iSperryR .Ita Square D .70 i.'StBrand 1.40 IStd Kolls .50 t. StOCai 2.50b StOilind 190 StdONJ 3.45g IStOilOh 2 SOb St Packaging Stan Warn 1 ’•'StautfCh 180 I SterlDrug .90 StevensJ 2 25 % Studebaker I Sun Oil lb Sunray charges that the administration! „ 1 j .u T u concentrates on athletics at the| Romney attacked the Johnson ' M J3 Wk m. M swt m''* so"* + was failure “to tell us the truth,! either at home or abroad.” [has an excellent faculty and in-| I S? It i I “As far as I am concerned,” [S’s's™ passing grades from all M 13?'/^ I30vj ijT'a t H hp .zaiH “I R T has tint leveled 1»f athletic teams, i is Is is i “!: S i",. tn.th” [Jones, Grambling president. nigm, apprt o...".. “am. I ___ ,,ug ordinance to become law by ,i„.„„- WON’T BE INTIMIDATED- Ith! week’s end. ^ ^ * “Grambling College will not * a ★ ’ tio7bur'th;Tlh;'^u'nited”s'?ate“s be intimidated by a power con- The controversial law makes thi gov^rTmentTmajo^S^^^^^^ could escalate the war -and f“"‘®bon. , live ™ st Mvt 3j% 32W. obliterate North Vietnam.” i National Guardsmen moved sale, rental or leasing of hous-1addition to thte iS '; "But if we did that it would onto the campus Monday after i„g -because of race, color, re- reform the Ubor gov- *l Sit Jill"' leave a vacuum-the same as 31 student protest leaders were ligion, national origin or ances-!g^j,jj^gj^j pledged to tighten the Jj? M'A M^A T we had in Germany because we^expelled. try.” 'nation’s gambling laws and ex- 55 mw 3« = unconditional sur-| Some students greeted the ex- * * * tend the scope qf laws agaiast Ml 3j'/. 31 3VV.-'. render—and we’ve had to keep pulsion announcement by| Passage of the measure was 'i* I5u H'A +'5 troops there ever since—and as smashing dishes and scattering virtually assured at the first _____________ ‘151 T»*k ‘l'/J+5,’ we had in Japan because we trays and eating utensils at the reading last week when Com-‘4 sot* m5a sjl;* ’Iinsisted on unconditional sur-cafeteria, and throwing the missioner Alton Smith, a publici 134 441/'' M? 115' I render there, too.” meat out of the refrigeration school teacher, reversed an ear-, •NO QUESTION’ Romney said there is no ques- 120 404 30 34 33'i 307 30'. 284. 2*'/s +1 12 27 244. 2674 - '4|Kl-og«r 1.30 15 58'/4 58'/J 58'/j -1 ' i I’tu Itv! Z 't i l-«8r Slag .81 ‘ V') m/f I? /* t :* LahPC,m 41 Tampa El .48 15 25'/i 25' , — % I Tektronix 97 59’/4 58' , -’%'Teledyn 3.8lf 233 143 138 I jTenneco 128 96 27^^ 27 1 —1% I Texaco 2-60a , ;TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul - 'll A * * room. tier vole which had aided in de-j I The host at the Boston meet-j About 3,000 students gathered feat of the proposal law last! X 51 ing was William Dwight, pub- gt the post office grounds, cho- summer. i lisher of the Holyoke Transcript-sen because it is federal proper-! The new ordinance, effective' Lake Search for Two Men SOUTH HAVEN (AP) -The Telegram and other New Fng- ty, for a noisy rally Monday Saturday, carries a maximum Coast Guard today launched +3, land newspapers aiP/i 14 13 123/i 1234 - Texfri low Cenco Ins choice 750-950 lbs 23.00-24.50; 16.50-17.00, few 17.25-17.50. Cerro 1.60b Hogs 250; barrows and gilts U S. 1-2 Cert-teed .f 200-230 lbs 18.25-18.50; few lots 18.75; 1-3 CessnaA } • 220-240 lbs 18.00-18.25; 2-3 240-270 Cent SW 1 60 13 38% 38% 17.25-16.00. Vealers 40.00-43.00; choice 35.00-40. 35.00. Sheep 500; choice and wooled iambs 24.00-25.00. IChes Ohio 4 choice and prime ChlMil StP i ...... good 30.00- ChPneu 1.80b 42% 42's - ' 3 16*iS 16% 16% + ' 3 463/4 45'/a 45% — I- 7 16% 16'% 16% + ' 5 65'% 65% 65'% Litton 2.65t Livingsln Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh 25g [ LoneS Cem 1 Thiokol .4 38% 38*b Tim RB t 49 49'/a + %]TransWAii )4 Va 14% -i */s . Transamei 74'/j 74% + '■ Transitron 33% 34 ~ ’• Tri C ll2Ji 114% -I'/SiTRW 178 53% 52% 53% ■ iLoneSGa 1.12 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA 5,500; butchers 50 to 1.00 t 190-225 tbs 19.00; 3l CIT Fin 160 CitlesSvc 160 ClevEIIII 1.80 ICocaCola 2.10 Palm I ilahir- t!! Cota c®.s 36*% 36' 53: 67 31% 31*% 31% -f % MV, 3S’’, 30 U4'/i 134 124'j Luk«n« 0 * 3*'A 3»'/4 3*4» + '4 83 54 55 55'/l — 28 I244» )23'A 12444 +3' 50 1* 1844 1* + 55 23'A 2344 3344 80 25'4 25',4 25'4 - 2.0-250 lb. ,7.75-18.lo*; Tows j’i “ ia5ai7.og; 1.3 «o^«o ibs k oo-,c?r g« i... hi.r ComICre 1.80 5i!;|ComSol» 1.20 ,0'X'com'wEd 2.20 " 1.00 ConElecInd t ConFood ■ 16.50; 2-3 450-500 lbs 15.50-16.00. Cattle 5,500; calves none; steers strong to 25 higher; heife to mostly 25 lower; prime 1,20< slaughter steers ylf ' 28.2^28.75; high chol t.3S0 lbs 27.7^28.25; Choice 900-1,150 26.50-27.50;............. 15 26 253/4 26 prime M5A 31% 31*' 7 I 34V ‘ '■ 12 '45*1 Is2 3% I Macke Co .30 iMacyRH 180 jMadFd 2 2g MagmaC 3.60 ;; ConNatG 31 39% 38'^; 39 54 52% 15 28% 28*/i 39 40V4 ■ !7.50; high choice and pri lb sKugnter heifers yield gri end 4 24.25-24.75, choice *0ai,(M lbs yield contelnr i x14 30'A 30 grede 4 to 4 25.3a34.3S; choice 800-*00. contAIrL .40 142 2474 24 lbs 35.00-35.50. Coni Can 3 30 50' “ Sheep 200; wooled sleuohter lambs and cont Ins 3 7 77' ewes steady; few lots choice and prlma Oil 2 60 90-115 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23 50-' control Data 24.50. iCooperIn 1.2(1 __________________________\Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2 50a t J!|Marquar .2^ ,1 WartlnMar 1 38'^a ~1 * MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a . McCall .40b 8 73'% 72% 73'^ 22 26»% 26' 4 26% + ' i 1 56% 567'i 56% + % 47 45Vt 45'/4 45% - *4 14 76% 75% 75% • 2 30'/i 29^/t 30'/» 23 17 16% 16% 85 203^ 20Vt 203/4 70 4Ve Tri Cont ,63g TRW 1.40a , TwenCen t.M I j UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1,20 UnOiiCal 140 I Un Pac 180a Un Tank 2 50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 263 140% 137 1373'4 —334 58 120’% 118'% 119'/a - ’ z 36 18% 18'/3 18*% - 39 43% 43'/* 43*4 — 'b 39 20'.'4 20'. 4 20'% - ' • 30 42’/j 42'4 42'/4 — 3d 82 59% 58'a J8% — 3^ 48 45% 44% 45'4 - <• 49 16% 16'/« 16*4 13 283/i 2834 28% L % 97% 96’/ Treasury Position I a street from the north entrance jto the campus. 32 52% in —U— , 32 203i 52% WASHINGTON (AP)-The of the Treasury compared I spending date a year ago ^ Oct. 26, 1967 Oct. 26, 1966 Business Notes '148 48'/a 20»4 — ' i 48’4 48'.-4 - ' 36 22H 22% 22% -1- ' SO 50% 50% 50% 21 38% 3B'/4 38% — ' 7 75 75 75 21 42’% 41'% 42’% -f ' 1443 6(H/4 58 58% -1> 114 80% T9'/4 80 + : xl7 56'4 55% 5534 ' 19 80 793/4 793/4 9 28'% 28’4 28'.4 2 29’/j 29% 29'/3 -f ' 12 75% 7434, 75*4 - ■ 'Withdrawals Fiscal 59,658,3----- X Total Debt-i 340,910. Gold Assets— ..........,085_____ $260,996,186.22 \ subieCI to statutory limit. lyCh 1,50 Smelt 1b tJI. . UnivOPd 24'% - ICp 1.90 x5 38* American Stock Exch. Aerojet .SOa Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw I Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywidt RIt Creole 2.Me Data Cont EquityCp ,W Fargo Oils Fed Retrees Felmont Oil jCoxBdcas .50 vtork CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f _ 11,1'Crown Cork (MsT) High Low Usf Chg. 'CrownZe 2 20 26 wl 14% 16 36% 36% 36% i^wrt j Pub 79 6 5-16 6 3-16 6 5-16-1-3.16 Wr 1 53 4% 4'% 3% 3'/4 .. J8'% 37% 79 12^ 12% » 2 7-^6 2% 2 7-16-1-16 beltaAtr penRGW 1.10 2»% 2Ve 2Vb ^ \6 35% 36 14 17% 17'% 17*% - % 5% . 4%-H06 10*A 9% 10»A 11% 11% 11% 20% 20 20 8% 8% 4% -i-3 5 18' 26 27'% 27% 27% 18 16% 16% 16% + % 15 32% 32% 32% + % 51 114 109 112'% *f4 12 57»% 54% 57'/4 +2’A 2 34% 34% 34% — % 5 42% 42% 42% 13 §5 ■ ■■ 30 35' 15 31 30 \m» 160 13 30% 30 12 19'A 18% —E— 145 4444 4JH 43'A-1 .v- ; - J* mW 13J'A 133Z4 - '/. „ I 30'A 30 30'/4 Nwst Airl .70 119 65% 62% 64% -J|% NwBen 2.10a 18 53'% 52’% 53'/a -MV4 .Norton 1.50 25 23% 23’% 23%-% Norwich .75 77 23_ 22% 22% ^ Zva! Occident 7% '7% 119 37% 37»% 37’%— U 24 28 27% 27% 28 20 19% 20 + '/4 —F— Ibtls Elev 2 33 85% 83'4 85% - '/4 Oulbd NatAirlin .60 Net Bisc 2 Not Cen .50 NetCesh 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Not DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2 25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .45g NEngEI 1.36 NYCant 3.12a NIogMP 1.10 NortolkWst 6 182 21% 21% 21' X39 46% 45'/. 11 29% 29 25 138 137'/4 137'4 -1- 1 22% 22% 22% -t —N— 5 82% 82'/4 82% - ' 16 47% 47% 47% + 8 35% 35 35 72 128% 126% 127'/4 —1 Vendo Co .60 was Wat WnBanc WnUTel Westg El WhTr7cp WInnDIx 34 S7''z 56’,i 56Z4 —V— 63 33 31'A 3H4 - 33 36'i 36 36'/. - .36 1 3 3*'/. 3*W 3*M - —X—Y—Z— > I SB 41’/. 41 4I’A H 1.30 10 33 23W 33M - . 1 33 4)'/i 41 4t'y - 10 37 3*'/j 3* 3*Z» - ,*31,000,103.6* 45,007,313,010.13 Roy R. RoUSh, _ls Fiscal Year- ’ 5*,658,305,060.33 55,i7*,4B4,o64 3* formerly staff 340?*Io7*07,743.6I 337,870,407,015.1* S U p 6 rvlSOr Of ',007,005,0*5.07 13,35*,07*,745.60 the P 0 P t 1 3 C branch of American N a - STOCK AVERAGES tlOPal IPSUT- «i by Th. A...ci*i.d^pr«.^ ance Co., 3115 ind. Rail. Util. Slock. Dixie, W a - 1 185 6 i“* 3I5r'erford Town-I t;;! J 3'?; ? 3*6.8 promoted su- night. The post office of this col- penalty of a $300 fipe and 90 search of lower Lake Michigan lege town is located just across jgyg jp jail for violators. for two Lansing men reported CALM ATMOSPHERE missing in a 22-foot cabin cruis- Passage Monday came in a „ , rather calm atmosphere con-i c trasted to heated debate that T"'* South accompanied the defeat of the:""''?" ('Oard -station ^id nr t ^f Mortt‘ o“n1 brought a threat from the city’s a passenger. Negro Mayor Hoyd J. McCree Rgi h outhrie, were aboard that he would resign rather than ^hen it left the South Haven ■live an equal opportunity he.”,Carina Saturday night. Among the 150 persons at the McDonald said destination of Monday meeting, only one spoke the pair was unknown. He said against the law and three in Cuthrie’s wife notified the Coast Guard Monday that the men i * had not been heard from. The lone opponent, Gerald A. __________________ Spencer, leader of the local John Three human skeletons more I Birch Soc.ety, said he would than 40,000 years old have been head a referendum drive to discovered by an archaeological ROUSH !lm L?w Ms'y ull Jias “1:1 pervisor of the Lansing branch force a vote on the Stocks of Local Interest after decimal i 24 63% 63'/i 63'/i • 14 47'% 47'% 47»% II 15 15 15 7 27»% 27 27 • 15 25'/7 25'/4 25% - 20 71'/4 70% 71'/- 132 20'/- 20 20'- - 30 97'/a 97% 97’% - 74 35% 35’/i 35'/- - 25 50'/- 49% 50'/k ' 14 S4>/« 53% 53% - 21 29% 29Vi 29'/a • 63 74’/k 73'% 73% 20 28'/a 28'/- 28^6 — ' 28 29% 29*% 29% - 24 65'% 64'/- 65 - —w— 46 297'% 296 297 - markup, »7'/- 67% points are et( OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are n sentative inter-dealer prices of app matelv H a m. Inter-dealcr_ ma change throughout not Include commission. AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A .Detrex Chemical Press 1967 Diamond Crystal I Kelly Services Seles figures are unofficial. i Mohawk Rubber Co. Units, olherwi.e noled rtte. ol divi- j wl?r,n’'cmtral A'!rirnTs*'’unlts 1h.l.,tqu.rl.rly||,”;fp*'’„ ■'''wy.ndotf. ChtmictI _________ ________ ... identified In Iht MUTUAL FUNDS following footnote.. 1 Chemical Fund a—Also extra or extra.. ^Annual Commonwealth Stock role plus slock dividend, c—Llqul' dividend, d—Declared or pi plus slock dividend, e—Paid f — Payable In ilock during meted cash value on ex-dIvIdend or distribution date. ^—Declared News in Brief Flint re.sident.s. ^ % is.sue by expedition in a cave near Nazareth. Successfuhinvestinq G. ^ s H XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.80 14 Ji Zenith R 1.20 42 68 i Copyrighted by The AssocI dends in the foregoing extra dividends or payments not desig- Jquidatin^ 1967* esti- far this year, dividend - "jslock d 18 67H 86V, 17 5 36'/. 1MIA IM'A dividend. 10?A IWA -t-J/■[,.— —.I—...,. , OhIoEdl. 1.30 Okie GBE I OklaNGs 1.13 OflnMal 1.00 Omark 1.17f 23 36 25H 36 + H 36 73'A 73 or paid after p. k—Declared . _ . jmulafive Issue arrears, n—New Issue, ind omlffed, deal last dividend oald In 1*M plus in stock during Keystone income n-i . Keystone Growth K-3 Mass. Investors Growit Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics irkdown or p(,„jjag police are investigat-*6‘‘7 **7*2" ing a burglarly at BriJce 20 4 3’4 Kendall. Inc., 3‘/4 S. Saginaw, _ onrirp n- cde-ad x. .. . , ^ . Hi 27 3 in which $91 was taken. ROGER E. SPEAR Q-Wt have just inherited 200 fj I ]V I The break-in was discovered Q-' "ave $2,000 I would like ^Jares « D*n«ison Mfg. We are 30 4 3* 2 Ivpcterdav while Dolice were invest. My one purpose in ‘a'ally ignorant of the stock St i checking^ a burglary of another ™'"«* he'P my *«" and his market and have never been in office in the same building. The wife with a down payment “P®*"'®" O"*- Insur- 3o i 3? 2 office door was forced and the a house. I would like to “““ "S Ta Bid Ausod money taken from an envelope, mvest my mon^ so I could if' ^ \l.n ??:§5i police said. " ‘ 15.09 16.47 8 24 ’9 00 larceny of 17 18 lo 7o Builar and a cymbal, total val- to go about U7-M, 16.20 ue of $403, from Pontiac Music is:*; 14 71 and Sound, 3101 W. Huron, Wa crease the 2,000 to $5,000 in ** "®'“ “*• stock?—J.Y. PiPPh-io *’®**u‘”* A-Dennison was regarded as electric and could you advise me how rather a prosaic stock for some i years, but the introduction of A—There is nothing more an office copier in 1964 and I AVERAGES or ex-cllifributlon date. z-Sales in full. cld~Cailad. x-Ex dh 81 20'a 20*/i 20 22 63% 62% 63 72 39 3I'/4 33% + 3 72'% 72*% 72'% + 2 33% 33% 33% + 42 am 30% 30% %!Owenilll 1.35 Tues. ^ ^ . _____ Day 67.2 J'“f.L4!y'-|W«k Ago 67 5 Ek dikiribu- j Wonth Ago 68 4 _ ithout' war- Year Ago 71.3 warrqnU. 'wd—Whan dis-; 1947 High 73.0 Compiled by The Aisociated Prtet 20 10 10 10 1 Rails Ind. UHI Fgn. L. Noon Tues. 67.2 89'0 79.8 92.0 -- 89.4 79 7 92.0 89.3 79.6 92.0 terford Township, was reported dangerous, than buying for a other diversificaUon .moves to township police yesterday. ‘”6 Pi^of" ® sh®'’V “me limit, brought a surge of 1 n t e r e st High 7*5 1014 FitChrt 1.241 17 33'A 3274 22«4 'Pic Pftrol — Z4 iPocPwL ■ ■ PICTBT Am MochBFdry .225 SMn Ui Er Propono Cp . . .15 0625 O 11-14' 11.20 Fri 13-* FordAtot 3.40 IMS ForMcK -12g I 1.25 rodpSul ruphCp 37 St'/i 21'A 31'/? - '/, 11 40V? 40 40'/? — V, I rin «m 10 60 67'4 474, + V? ! Pinh EP 160 75 33'4 3*4? 33'/? - '/? PorkeOpy 1i n 164? 16'/? 16'/? - V? Peab CodI I 01 51’/? 5044 5)'? + '4 PtnnDIx .60 204, 30'? Penney 1.60e 6744 6744 -2'? Pe PwLt 1,52 03 3* 36'? 364?-4?'Pe RR 2.40a 2644 36441-1 '/.Oend 36 414? 41'? 4l'?U4,tlon. 75 26% 26'/- 26’/a + % rants. 35 52’/j 52% 52% — % *'"jj®bled. wl—When issued, nd—Next day]]9^7 D delivery. '1966 v|>-ln bankruptcy or receivarship or 119x4 15 32% 32'/i 32'/- being reorganized under the Bankruptcy;___________________________ 15 27% 27% 27V3 + '%'Act, or sKurifles assumed by such com-| 101 19 18% 18% — panles. fn-Foreidn issue sublect to in-; OOW-JONES AVERAGES 18 22% 22»% 22’/a,-% teres! equalization lax. STOCKS 14 24'% 24'/- 24’% , _______________________ 30 Indust 682 42% 39% 42'% +3’%^ 20 RaMs 272 25 24% 24%-'/-’ , al 15 Utils 34 ^’% The dark waters of the «^M«ks ^ 44% 44% 44% Negro in South America may 4o Bonds M Uv? rt^be the source of qn unendingly^-g^^S y ?7'? ii** , supply of a new insecticide. ,’S 1.14 12.14 IBM big profit in a shortjtime limit, brought a surge Money is just not made that which has more than trifiled the Yd ' In a break-in at Curt's Appli- easily in the market and par- share price since 1966. I believe ^ J ances, 6484 Williams Lake, Wa- ticularly after a fairly long and the stock has good possibilities IJ J terford Township, reported to sustain^ advance in the growth but that it is rather volatile and 83:8 tbwhship police yesterday, $50 stock sector. All shares fluctu-|your holdings should be divbr-8* 4 was stolen. ate — (heir only common char- sified. I would hold 50 shares Ten rings and three leather acteristic — and it would be for growth and switch the bal- ____ „aiuts total value of $56 were wh®’’® any ance into equal dollar amounts ' L s'o®k will be selling of more stable stocks which 186 37-0 35 thrNook 6465 Williams^ Lak^ ®"® y®“® *'®"®® ^ y®“ *® ' 33o‘:6t?:3i ‘'^"®’ put your $2,000 into Series E vision but will offer a sound ap- Lds where the . value will in- predation potential. I rllll 76*0—0.03 misc. 80.71 13.47-0.16 San. n^c l1W4 Nov. 1st, 221 Michi-!through compound interest ac-Del Monte. (Copyright, 1967) D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1967 REMINDER OF A GRIM PAST - SUIl in Paris, where tourists can look at it, is a German tank captured by the French 2nd Armored Division, 1944. it entered Paris in Justice Dept. Hosj 4Q Yonks Killed in Viet GA/l Antitrust Suifi SOUTH CAROLINA - Ut Lt. Fred Forty MacGearv,'Beaulorl. Changed from missing to ( —nonhostile: missing in action, were re- tile action: ported dead. . I . Killed in action: ' -------- ARMY ama - r ARKANSAS pan, Garfield ARMY WO Lawrence J. stark, WO Pat .. . Sughrue, Spec. 4 Robert L. Eickholt, ^CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Jam Kell, North Hollywood. FLORIDA - Pfc. William L. I I n ' WASfflNGTON (AP) Drawn Up—raper servicemen killed in the Viet jnam war have been listed by NEW YORK (AP) - The Department. Justice Denartment has in its v/oands-. verhon justice Department nas in itsig^j previously listed as| Missing not as a result of hos-files material for an antitrust suit aimed at breaking up General Motors, the Wall Journal said today. A Washington dispatch by Louis M. Kohlmeier says the “paper bomb ... consists of 104 neatly typed pages all in formal shape for presentation to a federal court.” “Already word of the proposed suit has leaked out to some who are ready to attack a failure to take it to court,” the story says. Such a suit, Kohlmeier writes, “could be the precedent for cracking apart venerable corporate giants in such other industries as steel, copper and rubber.” ILLINOIS - Sp«c. Cormick/ Chicago; F ler, Tlnlev Park. MASSACHUSETTS Kusy, Auburn. MICHIGAN-P Stanley W. Policemen Lose 60 Cents, Face MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP) - Although only 60 cents was involve police are making determined effort to soive robbery here. James W. Smith report^ the theft of the 60 cents. He is a member of the Memphis police force — and the robbery took place right in the police building. Fifteen years ago only 1 per cent of the cigarettes smok^ )y Americans contained filters But today more than two-imokers out of three use fil tered cigarettes. LEGAL NOTICE Notict It htrtby givtn of a Public Htarlno to ba haW by tba. Watarlord Townihip Planning Commiulon on No-vambar 7. 1?«7, beginning at 0:30 P.M., In tba Watartord Townthlp Nigh Scliool, locatad at UlS Craicant Laka Rote, Pontiac, Michigan to conildar I granting '■Spaclal Approval" under Sactlon lo.ol, paragraph (c), (ralaranca to Sacllon 3.3S), Ordinanca No. tS, to allowi'a gato-lino larvica station to ba locatad on ssr'a.fr«'.aSad®- Ordinance No. 4S, baing lha ’'Zoning Or-dlnanca of tha Chartar Townthlp of Wa-tarford," Oakland County, Michigan tor tha following datcribad parcel ol propar- *''cata No. *7-t-3 NorthMit corner of M-59 and Cres-cant Laka Rw Oal Township, Oakland tha NIy llna ol Highway; lhanca N W 200 faaf t tha Saetbn Lina; thanca W 40.17 faa to tha point of b^innlng. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Oakland County, J ms Wast Huron s Pontiac, Michigan . Learn the facts on a SELF-EIIIPLOYED Retirement Plan with tai benefita using CHANNING GROWTH FUND beokidt and ddtcriptlvg matorlpl. CHANNINO COMPANY, INC. Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. Mlch^n 480S8 (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Wv. Mgr. James M. Me- Gerald C. Mil- Pfc. David P. iGAN—Pfc. Rodnay R. Clint, oardiii City. MINNESOTA — Thompson, Madison MISSOURI ~ SgT. reivr j. raei«. Platte Cityj Pfc. David E. Ward, Rogers-''"new JERSEY — Spec. 4 Wayne A. Colantuono, Cloucetlar; Ptc. John L. ^‘S*H*lb'':“lt.^f'''sg.. Gary P. Pollay. ®TiCE*s"sEE Jtw Knoxville. J----- -->ec. 4 Wilbert r. P. Yar UTAH - Staff Sot. Oonal( '^WrGInU - Sp«. 5 ArcKia A. Porter, Roanoke. MARINE CORPS ALABAMA -- Lance CpI. David A, Oberle, Woodland Hills; Ptc. James M. ‘’flORIM^-"ist 'lit. Matthew O. Mcknight, Opa-Lockai CpI. Jerry R, Hall, Pensacola; Ptc. Oliver Ball Jr., Fort *"*NDiANA — Ptc. Michael J. Sigsboa ®*I0WA' — Ptc. Dennis A. Carlson, Mon '‘kANSAS -- Pfc. MIchool A. Wyrick Edwordsvillo. , . . LOUISIANA — Lonco CpI. Charles L Gass, Nolchltochas; Lsnee CpI. Garali W. McMillan, Pioneer. MICHIOAN - Lance CpL Kamtalh E. Treadway, Rlvarvlaw; Pfc. Oavid J. ertnau, Datralt. MISSOURI — Lance CpI. Michael F Matthews, Florissant. NEW JERSE" ison, Penns < NEW YORK Roy, Utica. (5hiO — PIC. Charles W. Ingala, Cln- SOUTH DAKOTA — CpI. Tarry H. Penanga, Iona. TE)US — Pfc. Anthony Perez, Browns* '^ VIRGINIA — Sgt. Allen E. Firth, Mis* sion Home. WASHINGTON - Lance CpI. Jack M. Hammond, Marysville. WISCONSIN - Pfc. Gordort W. Will, Waupaca. > Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS NEW YORK - Capt. John A. Ryan ■^'^SOUTH'’cAROLi'NA - Lance CpI. Raymond E. Long, Ft. Mill. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: gRMY KENTUCKY - Spec. Ellis. Louisville; Ptc. El Lancaster. NEW YORK - Spec. 5 John F. McNamara, Brooklyn. _ . WASHINGTON — Spec. 4 Dale R. LIndbarg, Brush Pralrla. WEST VIRGINIA - Ptc. Roger D. Romlna, Fraziers Bottom. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Allan V. Rainy. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Maurice i Glenn G. Jacks, Library Moves Into Taverns in Missouri City UNIVERSITY CITY, Mo. (AP) — The library has always been the place to go to settle those arguments over obscure points which are as much a part of an American tavern as beer and pretzels. The only trouble, until now, has been that the library is normally closed by the time the argument reaches an impasse.. .or it's too far away i it it -k I Now the public library at Uni-jversity City, Mo., has brought ithe library to the tavern. A set I of 10 reference books has been I installed in two University City ' taverns for the use of customers and bartenders. I Included is a book on familiar quotations, world records, world almanac, a dictio(|^, a book on etiquette and one entitled, “What shall we name our baby?” A bartender at Big Boy’s Bar said the book on baby names seems to be the most popular. Death Notices BRAY, JOHN E.; October 30, 1H7; ■3 S. Midland Street; age 73; beloved hutbend of Core brey; deer lather ol Mra. John (June) Mac-Larty; Mri. Robert (Mary) I ton, Mrs. Robert (Mi Prince; Mrs. Judith White Lloyd Bray; dear brother or mn Margie Weatherholt, mra. bonh Turnoull, Mrs. Lois Robertson and Mrs. Ruth Holly; Also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, November 2 at z p.m. at tha Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home, with Rav. Gerald H. Rapalla officiating. Intarmtnt In Perry Mt. Park Cametary. Mr. Bray will Ha In state at the funeral home. (Suggeatad visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to > p.m.)__________ CRAWFORD, CRAIG O.; October 3i, 1947; 1345 Cooley Approach . --,*nshlp); age II; Ir. and Mrs. Owen red jirandson of R. C. Crawford; Danny Crawford, . mo and Sorgeant John Crawford. FunorA or-' WL S™ P9h4lng at tho Ellon Black Funeral Home. lESOTELL, DARELLE JOSEPH JR.; October 29, 1947; 739 Scott Lake Road; ega II; be' ol Bonnie and Darello Jo Oawford; Joaeph irandson and Mrs. Ralpb K. Read, Mrs. Joe Dasolell and Mr. .........la: bol -...... Arthur oiaii; dear brother of Sharon Bryan Oasotell. Funeral • ba held Thursday, N Sr ayfon Plains. Interment to $ and f to 9 p.m.i Ol uxiorqji age 75; balovad wifa of Carl Edwards; dear mothar of Mrs. Rava Harris and Mrs. Mil* """ --------- ■ ■ jJ^CIar# orun ano iB graai*gi Funeral service wTl I Mri. Nina Ludwig; Id by seven grendchil- II greel-grendchlldren. Bosaerdet Funeral Home, Interment In Oxford Cametary. Mrs. Edwards .......... - slate at the (uneral EVANS, ELMER S. SR.; October 30, 1947 ; 9723 Bonnie Briar, While Laka Township; ago 10; dear ’•"'ar ol Edseli S., Option J. and Elnwr L. Evans ir., dear brother ol Mrs. Ann LaPard, Mrs. Hazel “'S?".’.' Henderson and Mrs. Ruby Grimes; also survived by to grandchildren. Funeral service will be held tonight, Oc- O '"- *' c- J- God^rdt Funeral Home, Keego ley, "Kmoe^dVeSW:^ SS*iydt«;J?z%'Srf=^ py ”:rbe 5rkS’'Ws,n?' November 1 et I p.m. «l Donelson-Johna Funeral Honk naral larvice will bo hold 1 day,^November 2.at 10 a.i Intorm'o Mr. Hal..,.. 7 p.m. tonigl hours 3 HOLTZjjWNN, MURRAY G^; Octo: hJT ^ 1947; ^ Allen Road. Or-tanvilla; age 71; dear brolhar of Mrs. (:iarah Schwanz, Mrs. TlAary 8SIS51*'’' •'kl Harrison Holtzmann; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Masonic memtlal service will te TueiSav ef 7 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman &‘pi"*Wed"ne“S;;: N“oii;l?ber'''','! In'te ***\ ^''•’^'Tl?lciatinJ Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. iSi- itisi'srzn:"' •• H^ANKO, E.yELYN' 'oUrfleld^'iSSve A California engineering student has developed a surfboard with a retractable fin to reduce injuries. I Dearborn; d«ar mothar of Mrs Jiannint EMIotta David J and tw* «‘-MrKr.' oranMlidrone two nitcci ’«irs5jyTa'o;;;„^.lS*r Cormick will Ho In stato et SS'?." Puneral Hi ,«l«hlsa« Avenue. Deerl ?klhT at which 1 the will be takan to Port Hur McCULLOfHr CATHV DAlB; ' •oher 30, 1947; 1U9 Warwick; 14; belovtd daughlar of B Smith McCulloch aM William Culloch; Iwlovad granddaugtitar of f"® Mrs. Homor Smith, Rust Ml S. Marsh and William McCulloch; daar sister of Darcy and Margo McCullMh. Punoral Mrv-vombor l^af*!? ****"*“**t hh>-nwnf fti ■ (teklanip Hills' Mtmorlal 'boT; Cathy •' tha^rks-Crl Home. (Suimted < 3 to t and 7 to 9.) TI^AN, I^RGIE K„- Gcfobor 29, «• Thonnas, R^anL DavM, DMna and JoAnn Tioran; alto turvivod hr «na grandchild. Funar? Nrv-Ica will T)a hak) Wadnatday, No-''•'ftwr 1 at 1:30 p.m. at lha Harold R. Davit Funeral Wna, Auburn Haights. Inlermant In Whit# Chapel Cametary. Mrs. Tioran will lie In stata al the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9.) Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Proit Wont Ads to* FAST ACTK3N -NOTICE TO ADS HKEIVID OY 5 P.M. Will IE PUOIISHED THE EOUOWINC OAT. ca^t. t wMch IwB been rendered velti*- centoininf type tiMi larger rogular ogat* lyp* it 13 a'clock i tha doy prtvioui tp publication. CASH WANT AD RATIS (whan c«th tianol ch«rga ef 50 c • ler vte of Fentioc f The Pontiac Press I 8 A M. TO 5 F A In Memoriom 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear dadj Patrick Omtlianp who Tima may maka tha by daughter) Id Elizabeth 3 PIECE BAND, DERBY TAVERN^ 13 Novi Road# Novi. A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING ^otography by Professional Color Fraa Vochurc. 33S*9079p anytime. DEBT AID. INC.d 711 RIKER BLDG FE 3*018ip Refer to Crtdil Ad- GUINN'S BANQUET HALL - Business meeting, parties end reception facllillos. Accommodating 225. Cell 334-7477 or 39)-247l.____ HALL rOR RENl, RECEPTIONS, isr*' cnurch. OR 3-53U. FE ________i Bros. Drugs.________ "OVER 30" CLUB FORMING rite Po^,;?iS? g?g;!*N°oyNo. C2. BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The Press ; Otfice in the following boxes: 28, 31, 32, 14, 20, 21, 4, 5, 7,10,11 Funeral Oirectors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS _____4744441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 4424200. OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home _____"Designed for Punarals” Huntoon FUNERAL HOME irvIng Pontiac tor 50 years lerid Aye._FE S4II9 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8:»3tl Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-83T8 Established Over 40 Years Cematery Lots 4-A MEMORIAL GARDEN CEMETERY. 4 grave plats. OR 3-2190. MEMORIAL'GARDEN CEMltERY. 2 Of 4 grave plots. 674-1519. WHITE CHAPEL - GARDEN OP the Apostlesr 4 iofSe 1300 lor 2. $500 for 4. 674-1261. BUY THE FAMOUS MASON SHOE. Richard BarntSy FE 5-1569. YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO^YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. AMELIA VIDOR to Pardoo Beeutv FE 2 0596. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a Iriendly adviMr. phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Conlldentlel BeBT AID, INC., 7lt RIKER BLDG. POODLE HAIRCUTTii; _______Aiw_styl. 474-1535. 1_ SfAht PLANNING N OW> FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. “ Enloy e I I Holds, V A £ebt°problImt We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIACy INC. 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. FE 1*0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. LOST; ALL BLACK /MALE ()AT In vie. ol Pino Laka. Any Inlar-------- ■ • 1, 4tM34l, attar of Chrlsllan Hills, Rochastir. Ra- ward. 45I-41M._____________________ /MALE BEAGLE 13", 5 y8aR$ old, lost In Groan Laka area. Union Laka, Plaaaa call 3534953. $4(X>'$600 nagemen INATIONAl $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES i ^N*¥ETISST?yNi’L-“pEWEr 0» W. Huron 3344971 IMylirwtBd Mato 1 dependable man Married. 2). Guarantaod S50 par week. Call batwtan 3:304 p.m. 334-2771. $4800-$S200 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES ‘ INfiRNATKwIl'L PERSoRne’l 10S0 W. Hur*i _________334-4971 $7200-$! 200 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADS Management positions in ail fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_________334*4971 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-24, to work 4 hours par tvaning. Call 4744520, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AAA OPPORfUNitV Carpenters, crews and kitchen men also block leyers, alum, siding men. Call 335.9237. WICKES ACCDUNTANT - DFFICE MANA-ger, axparlenced parson lor Chrysler dMiershIp. Oakland Chrysler-.Plymouth. 724 335-9434. Equal Oppor- ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLERS work in Oakland Cty. area. Must be experienced on recover work. To $19 per squari with exclusive IS plan. Or be-wilh full corn-benefits. Cell tonight after 4 773-3$44^____________________________ Individuals. 474-3134. Call $ a.m.- layoffs. A I 332-4437, ATTRACTIVE SERVICE AND SALES OPPORTUNITY - Salary, bonus and commission. No experience necessary — will train — 474- BOY TO CLEAN STALLS AND feed horses — Clarkstop area, Oakhlll and Raasa Rd. 474-1740, BRICK LAYERS AND BLOCK LAY-tra wanted. Rasldentlal. Al winter work. Craws or Individuals. 474-3134. Call 8 a.m,4 p.m. BRICK LAYERS FOR VENEERS, Holly and Grand Blanc area, steady work, OR 33442.________ BURNER SERVICEIMAN. TIME and a half benefits — Guaranteed year around work — 21 year old SALARY according to For fntar- company. aptitude a view call: BUS DRIVER-CUSTODIAN time lositlon. Apply “ flea. Pontiac Board 350 wide Track Drive East. BUS BOY, FOR PART TIME EAA-ploymenl. Apply In person only, Franks Rosteurant, Kongo Harbor. CAN OFFER PERAAANENT WORK to men who can be on the lob heavy work, must be r and able to furnish oferanca, no tire re- CLAIAAS TRAINEE FOR FIELD rep. degree required, Exc. benefits, $4,400 plus car. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Shelling A Snell- CLEANER SPOTTER, G06D SAL- East Town Collision, S5S S. Sag^ Inaw, Pontiac__ Computer Programmers >lus full payment of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 annual leave days, 13 paid sick laava -days, per yr. with unlimited accumulation; 10 legal holidays per yr.; IIBaral retiromant plan combined with social security, Ufa Insurance. tuition relmbursonrwnt and Ideal working conditions. RequIrts " - • graduation, training in rrltlng, including docu- parlanca as a computer program-mor, a portion of wnlcn must -luve been on dlsc-4ypo equipment. Apply In person to tho Personnel DIv. Oakland Cty. Courthouse. 1200 N. COOK GRILL MAN EXPERI-anced, nights, good pay, Int'nl House of Pancakes, 2S0 N. Hunter B'hem, 4424734.________ perlence. C4II Ktn Tohnson, Russ Johnson. Pontlic Rembitr, Lake OrkXL_______________________ DEISEL ANO GAS MECHANICS Ulan Shop end good wnrxing co.v dilions. An equal opportunity om-ployor. Call Mr. Bowmen at FE 241(14 or FE 2-0115 between 0 a.m. _ an^3 p.m.____________ DRAFTSMAN FOR EStlAAATING Dept., hloh school greduato with no military obligation. Apply Mr. Wolllnptan, Fabricators Inc., 244$ Yatts Rd., Utica, Mich. Phone 73)41300.___________________ DRAFTSMEN TRAINEE $400 UP INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL loop S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-0204 E LECTRICAL wholesaler noods sales desk dark In llghtlrn fixture dept. Some exp. proforreo, good pay, fringe benaflta. Phone f^appofnlment, FE 2-9241._ EXPERIENCED~1>LUMBER, T 6 P wages, year around amploymant, Wrd A (frlMIth, Ml 4dS32. EXPERrENCED'~P URN ACE IN-atallor. Call Joaaph Gauthlor, OR only between 9 a.m, - 5 p.m. s a^ Egg, $395 Dixie iTwy., e"xperienceo station ATTEN- Pontlac. FE ASI45 tor^llntar EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FURNI-lura delivery ai work. Good pay. plan. FE $4402. FACTORY WORKERS By day or weak: warahousa- mon, ossamblars, machine operators, material handlor, common laborers, tic. Dally pay. Report anyllmo after 4 a.m. EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERV. :iawson 4$ S. Main ladford_____ 14117 Grand Rlvor FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT Turret Lathe Operator Exporlonead an sat4M ond opara-tl^ of NO. 3 W. and S. or Hord- Sunnen Hone Operator M. C. MFC. CO. IIS Indlanweod Rd. Laka Orion <91-2711 An 'eriwI OgperlonHy Bmployar FORCED AIR AND~ HOT WATElt ■ 2 eom-ika over Iho right •rJTsi £Tup- I. Coll S34-I039. ' GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- pvlonctd, mochr '.............. local rataroncat, i Gull, Telegraph a/ GROUNDSKEEPER Background 'in liorticullura helpful hul not ostintlel. Excsilont Irlrno hanofitt In addition to salary. Apply In parson to: PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 200 N. Totograph Rd. Pontiac SSiSIs Hi^rT/iLiA AftDlSIbi'bi. '**** **’** HEAtiNG SERVICE MAN - EX- year around amploymant. Griffith. Ml 4^332. helper i 4-9950._______________ KELLER OPERATORS With soma expcriei VE 34)374. Detroit. LICENSED contractor TO CON-tract brick laying lobs tor bulld- AAAN - EXPERIENCED; sober to wash cars and p gas )n sarvica station. Mutt avallabit — any • — - ■ Btoomtiald I r”S5: MAINTENANCE - WATCHMEN, live on promitat. WO 1-11)3. Ski resort, Pontiac area, _____ MAINTENANCE MAN FOR Mobile Home Park. Exporlanca pra- Jerred. FE $-9902.________ MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH. ________Call FE 3^7948.___ Mechanically Inclined? GRINDER TRAINEE The man who fllU this ^^|x»ltlon Ing a highly skilled I ind as a member of a, sc rapidly expanding company ha receive excellent rates, pens I fringe benefits. APPLY AT PERSONNEL OFFICE Detroit Broach A Machine Co 950 S. Rochoslor Rd. Roche stir, Mich. 451-9211 (an equal opportunity employer) NEED EXPERIENCED CARPEN-tars. Garaoe building required. Call FE ^T211 day or nightr 86 nighttime: cleanup Help- er. Full time. Apply In person Rotunda _Country^ ' 1C age young men, wm train, Exc. potential. 35,200 call Helen Adems, 334.247I, Snelling A Snelling._ OIL COMPANY IS LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential. We olso will consider Gas Station manogers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-5 Pontiac, Michigan PART TIME BIKE MESSENGER, 16 or ovoTg $1.40 hr.g Monday through Sat. Must hava bika in condition. Wtstarn Union. 11 S. Parry.______________ PART TIME 21 AND OVERe MARRIED. 3 HOURS. $50 PER WK. CALL PARTS MAN OVER 10 EXPERI-enco helpful but not necettary. Keego Sales and Service. 3060 Or* PORTER. FULL TIME. EVENING shift, uniform and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. The Weslerner Beef Buffet. 410$ W. Maple Rd.. Blrmingnam. 6i6-4767.___________ Production Control Clerk De VLIEG MACHINE COMPANY 14 Mile near Coolidge Royal Oak, Michigan (an equal opportunity employer) treln. Cell Von Realty. 6I2-5I00. Salesman Home improvement career. opportunity for aggressive, alert, oner, mature person who enjoys outdoor sales. Excellent empipyee benefits plus troining program to insure maximum earnings. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Baiemetit HUDSON SALESMAN. EAGER MAN NEED-ed for this mt. Exc. benefits $7,000 call Ka^ KInga 334-2471. Snelling Snelling. SALES reprImntatives for financial organization. Will train In manaoamant. OSsSOO call Helen Adams. &347la Snelling i, Snell- JiPLOS ■arif'l of gab and Ilfct working with paopica oxcaptlonaily high oarnlngi ta thl8 ipoclallzad fitida Call Angle Rooka 334-2471. Snelling •$ Soalling. Security hos an intriguing full timB position for well groomed alert, moture individual experienced in dealing with people preferred. Excellent etnployee benefits including purchase discounts, paid vacotions and holidays. Insurance ond pension programs. Apply In Parson EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON lto» W—to# atoto SALKS. PHARMACEUTICAL COM-nany noada young man to train. Car axpanaaa and Exc. banafHa. gM call Mian, Adams. 134J471, Snalling j SnaHIng. jiRVICE STATION XtTENDAilt SERVICEMEN Pest Control Corrmany. Ral titettsary. TO 5-7900 or In 22S5 Indiandala. Detroit. SHINGLERS Shipping & Receiving lung man to >tart as general borer to work In all departmants learn shipping and racalving. wds to be good in math. Fringe naflts Including: family Blue oss-Blua Shield, H477 or 513-1341. Stock Boys Oriderlies Full time and part time khedules. Apply now to supplement income for Christmas. HUDSON I D E R HANDS, ed. All benefits. Overtime. Equal Tool Co. 626* 0626.______________________________ TRAINEE. YOUNG MAN FOR AAAN-agement. High School grad. Eagar to earn, Exc. future. $5,500 call Kathy King. 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling. TV BENCHMAN. EXPERIENCED only, better than averagt income. Hosplfallzatten-retlrement. LI 1-4745 WALLED LAKE AREA, 1 DE-pendoble man, port time, over 21, guaranteed $50 per week, call, 624-5365. WAREHOUSEMAN steady lob, good pay, for a good worker. Opportunity for promotion. Require Military Sarvica ba com-pUa. Drlvar'i license (naodad for spadtal daUvarlts). High -scliool graduate prafarrod. West Datralt Glass of Pontiac, Inc 715 Auburn Ava. __________FE 24»S1_________ WAREHOUSE CLERK IS or oMar. Steady work all yaar. (ovar scale pay). Apply 14 Ivy St. PONTIAC AREA EVES. MO P.M. 33.54 AN HOUR Call David House, FE S-0359 before 2 Help Wantid Female 7 ^ Crocker Candy ■ J6OW0 YOUNG TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE T^(w^ 30^ WPM. _Pf«rtta;.,fil|ng. $350-$500 SECRETARIES Very good tkills. Age open. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 A LADY OV^R 25. WE ARE Expanding, ^nlngs ^^for full or fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings, rotate Sun., and Holidays. Apply In your own handwriting — no canvassing — Pontiac Telephona Answering Service __- 12 $■ Mill. 4e0$3.______ ACTIVE GAL FOR OFFICE POiSl-tion. Typing Is alt you need. $300 Call Pam Fox. 33A2471. Snelling A Snalling. AGGRESSIVE 6AU ABLE TO HAN- good time hem. Ml 6-7101 ' ALTERATION STYLIST We *naed women who have good sewing wills. You must also en|oy a great deal of custonrwr contact. Good Income and full benefits. 5 dey, 37>/> hour week for stylist women who cen fit and sew fesh-Ion clothes. WInkelmen's Ponflec Mali. Apply to manager._____ BABY SITTER FDR 3, 3-4:30 P.A*. Mondsy-Frl. Ilghf houteksaplng, -Weterford-affar S p.m. 333-1371.: BABY SITTER. U N I D N LAKE area. 3 or 4 days week. Call altar 4. 343-4429. BABY SITTER aMD LIGHT housework, with rafarence. In Wa-larlord Hilt arta, or can furnish own trans. 4234)179. BABY SITTER 4 MDRNINCS PER waak, 5) VS 5. Francis attar S p.m. BABY SITTER. FRDM S:X aTm. Iq S p.m. 334.5103. BABY SITTER, ALSD DgRT housework. FE 34523. BABY SITTER. DLOER, DfPEN5- St.'sSOL to 11: FE 4-7474. BABY SITTER, NIGHTS, RELIA-bl4. Auburn HaMts, call between 1 and 5, 352-51fi. lAliy’"iiVfEft - ItDOi^kEEpeR, live hi, 2 school chlldran, waok-MBJ9. BAKER SALES GIRL, FULL TIME, good pay, no evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery, Ilf watt 14 MMt, Birmingham, m1 4-711 a _____ bartender, Miist BE '-kiipeki-ihcad, rmkmilbla and parwinaWa. Apgy Club Radiattar, J04 Main, »Ot^6''ALi6 WAItftdU, AP: iSJi, ' “ OPERATOR, I take ovar 54l. BEAUTY OPERATOR, Fashlont, 474-0301. BEbLiNE FASHIONS—NEEDS VOU FOR HOSTESS DR STVLIST- MA4129 or 335-1091_____ BDDKKEEPER FUlX CHARGE. Mutthcarporallon. Vary Olvarslflad. LI 0-7711 Of 42M 333. BOOKKEEPER, SHARP i 334-2471, Snail CtfRK TYPIST PravNhti Miwral omea axparlanca aaaonllal. JBW tVPO mlnirqum SO ' sspm dn oferlc. If you bUPlHy tor tha abfit poalllen, caUMb CAREER GAL, LET YOUR CAR CASHIER Self-Service Drive-In W. Maple, Troy_444-3411 CO/WBINED . OISHW/QHiRAND tad unlfgrms and girip full paid Bl BVffatp COOKp SHORT OR 2S.“'t____________ EM 34)411 attar train. C66i« For evening hours In fino family Peasant working conditions with good wages and benems. Must hava transportation and be willing to train. Apply In person only. Ho wared Johnson TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM COUNTER LADY, FULL TIME, NO CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG bSWeItAURANT Tel-Hwon' ShowhS^Center DEPENDABLE WOMAN" TO CARE lor 2 children while Mother works nights. Baldwin-Joslyn area. 391- EVER DREAMED OF BEING A private secretary? I have the spot lor you. 3330. Call Pam Fox, *4-2471,» Snelling S Snalling. EX-CAREER GIRLS Our busy season |uat starting. Register now tor profitable temporary work — Pontiac area. Need secretaries, stenos, typists. CALL MANPOWER FE 2-3334 EX-CAREER . GALS IF YOU HAVE PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE SECWTARY CLERK-TYPIST COMP-OPERATOR DICTA-TYPIST TELETYPE OPERATOR PBX OPERATOR YOUR SCHEDULE IN YOUR OWN AREA ' ABOVE AVERAGE PAY ANO BONUS CHECKS, TOOII APPLY IN PERSON WITT GIRL ”l.’ADj»,ARc2M'iSl“ 642-3055 869-7265 EXPERIENCED GRILL AND COUN-hsr girls, slar^ ppy SI-JD. Apply 332 S. Telegraph.___ Lite's bar end ratteurant. 431-7300. EXPERIENCED SEWER WANTED FACTORY HEL*» tllO EXPERiabti nacottary, appM National /Wanu-- ■ Co. 4943 E. Nina Mila Lake arta. Ratarencae ra- FULL TIME, 4 P.M. TO FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT PART TIME Christmas Temporary and on call work starting rata tIAS iMowIng locatlans Bloomfield Shopping Confer 6596 Tolegroph of Maple kdemi Square Shopping Center 665 A^mt Rd. B^mlnghem FRED SAUNDERS GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING, WOlf-■deHul ^og^ortunlt^ tar ^^Ite transp. Local ref. AAoreland Ave. off University Dr. Phone Friday bet. 3*5 p.m. FE 2-0717._________ GIRL TO WORK WITH HORSES IN HOUSEWIVES W^ art accaptlng appitcatlona lor part time posltlont In sailing either days or tvanlngs. En|oy luoi bane- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON PONTIAC MALL HOUSEWIVES - (MOTHERS Need Chrlstmes money but hava only 2 to 3 hours dally? Pick up and dalivtr Fuller Brush orders near home. Earn 32.50 up hourly. N. of M59 phone Mr. Krett 334.4401 S. of M59 phone Mr. Owen, MA 4-4193 HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS effort, 642-9540 12 noon Housewives Turn your spare time into extra money by applying for CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT NOWI Full time, part time and on coll schedules. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON- PONTIAC MALL HdUSkWORk, DAYS, iNpuikk 1120 N. woodword. Royal Oak.M«. Mich. LI 7-271K_________‘-w HOWS YOUR OFFICE SKILL^T Mara't tha chmet to uaa Ihiim ' and aani 1424. CaH Pam F^ ■■ 334.2471, --------- INSUR; iNSORANtE- KELLY'SERVICES ta N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 D—5 Help Wonted Femple IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NURSING DEPT. ALL SHIFTS REGISTERED NURSES a ntw car and car fran> Inga banafitai arlancal Con* SUPERVISORS etro - $804 registered staff NURSES «03 - $7J3 Needed At Once I Exp«ri.nc6d bookkMinr In a r----------- chlsad Salary tact tar. Kan ji Johnson, Pontiac Orion.__________________________ nice surroundings ideal for gal with legal ability, $300 call Betty Slack, 334-M71, Snelllng i. Shelling._______________________ NIJRSE'"S AID for SAAALL NURS- IMMEDIATE FRINGE BENEFITS- CURSES AID 1— Paid Life Ins. “^^ti-iTS., or win tr«» 2— Paid Sick Days 3— Paid Holidays •ENEFITS after 1 YEAR: 1— Paid Blue Cross 2- 2 weeks paid vacalion ilSi.!!'' ''acallon OPENING FOR WOMAN light office work, evenings. Ap-; ply after 6 p.m. at Mlra^ Mile 4-Plus many other fits. Maybe The Grass Is Greanar---------- Maybe you would Ilka this lob much better than your own. After all, why not? With Exc. working conditions, good salary, and a congenial atmosphere In a rapidly growning company, this opening provMea an Exc. .Opportunity for qualified, efficient I office Rochester Ri :hesler, MRh. 651-0211 1 Machine Co. Julie's Grill, 030 Univer- WAITRESS, FULL OR PAAY TIME evening work, 5171 Dixie Hwyj Drayton Plains, ----- IMpJ¥oiit^ M. or F. Registered Pharmacists Needed Immediately for exps _ Irg pharmacy deparlment In modern progressive 400 bad hospital. Salary range $705 - $046. Actual beginning salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. ' fringe bdneflitt. Con- SHOULD YOU an cmpioymtnt change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Beil 1365 Cau Ave., Detroit IliWairted Reol Estate BASEMENT CLEANED, LIGHT haylihg. any odd Iotas. Call Carl 33M160. oSVh'eS! for'oui’ck' ACTION! CALL NOW. HA6STR0M REAL* TORp OR 4*0358 OR EVENINGS TEACHER NEEDS. 3_ Bfi^OM CARPENTRY, MASONRY,^ KITCH*j ^Pontlac**^ payment. C. Schuctt. FE 3708B~___ VON REALTY ..^..,.PE 4-07liror-FE-061^.--| ^tb“’,n''t'iS'‘8)[.r;i'“"’' ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING. P«ss dally. Call Aportmnts, Unfurnished 3« Rent Office Space AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS and 2 3365 Watkins Lake Road 47 NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-^r spacM from 400' to 0,000 sq. W. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Sakm, Real Esfete, Insurance Office. or%"?0400 *•*“ o^TcTspaSeIxOjTj A R e'Teet^ ,d~.. ... AVAfLABLErrBTDROOArAPARf.‘SUITES. After 6 p.m. 332-4130. I equal opportunity employer I WANT SECRETARY Snelllng A ^nellDIng. Secretary. MONEY FOR OPPORTUNITYI ijcgg commlssroiTiC free h'alning, '• 335-9846. 'iWANTEO LADY FOR WEEKENDS Saturday and Sunday, 8:30-5:00,. Call FE 2-2634. WANTEDe CAREER GIRL FOR small office. Typing, shorthand, good with figures. Call for ap- CONTACT AT ONCE: °"^'°Hospito7°'^" Rmawi;^^™tr-Ai Personable, capable wom-jWpMAN _^for ^gen^^^^^ perry ST. P0^,n,Ac- 55r*V''?„i'VX'‘%nS: ond,short- "^'^40 bb- 2471, Snelllng S Snellnng. hand SKlIls, able tO handle ywR~'''R6aD TO SUCCESS''- ,or_2 or 3 brT;g/stered juRSE occurotely. Position! ' Joseph Mercy Hospital, includes UnUSUOl job inter-j tlve'calling on you regularly' CAN FINISH 2 MORE BASE- WANT TO SELL YoCr HOE FOR ments beiora Christmas, Refs. 673- CASH? Then call John Moss at 1375._____________________ O'Neil Really OR-------------------- DARLING COUSt APARTMENTS.! FE 2-9509, alter CALL 338-7271 LADY FOR CLEANrNG’ANI Friday e ref., $1 3:30 p.m. Cpn-COOK' nurse-'s^aideTfull Lall 7 1^0 LPN NEEDED NOW. PUT YOUR^-Htt* D location. HYiitea-*”. 334 2471.' Snelllng 8, SneHIna^___ i Hnl'idiS' 'N““PERSbN.| Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. 1 ""ture woman to Take Charge of home and 5 children I from 7 to 5:30. Rochester Rd.l and Auburn area, ref. Ol 1-0996’ after 5:30 or UL 2-2644. W A T U R E LADY FOR lTgHT housekeeping, care of 2 children ' i ^ Ii« in. Olf in this selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal mtervlew write; WINDSOR I DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. . FE 4-7386. for prompt, quick, profes-il service. We have a buyer Howard Meyers, OR 3-1345 YOUNG MAN WITH CHAUFFEUR 1 and 2 bedrooms. Each u includes: central airXND BATH, ■■ CrtllD' -----' 718 RIker Bldg. ' ’ FE 2-0181 >*'«lcome. $25 per wk., with $75 I ON AFFORD. NO amount owed and nun' For those T Bor-“ OF DEBT . LICENSED AND BONDED Hospital. Will remodel tenant or will provide new balcony, lrosl-free'fy'“l''9wl'l' Parking on site 120x-deluxe stove, dis- ’6®- Contact Bruce Annelt personally »'p-' Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron SI. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 8$ Sundays 1-4 currently set up for machine : 852-1224, aft. NEED MONEY NOW? No Investment, collecting liveries. Be a stylist •“ “ Co. 623-0866, 689-2198. Stylist for the F.S Rook, WAITRESS NIGHTS, ASK FOR JOE , 334-2471. Snelllng & Smiling. i after 3 p.m. 625-3970. _ SEAMSTRESS WITH ABILITY ‘ TO WAITR’ESS WANTED. NO" EXPER* sew yourself a future with this ience necessary, apply in person, Co. $325 call Betty Slack, 334-2471. af - Spelling 8$ Snelllng. 3; Pontiac I 718 RIker Bldg. ' ’______FE 2-OlBI QT wD-CG ""«* Dlecoratlng 23 338 t Baldwin Av, Rent Houses, Furnished 39 further information please call 674-2239. McCullough realty, 5460 Highland Rd. _(M^9).^____ INDUSTRIAL building 2300 SQ. Quitk Refereitee _ ______Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. _____i at Huron Bowl Lounge CAREER OPPORTUNITY, SALARY plus commission and full fringe benafits, to the one man we hire, prefer selling background, but wil-; ingness to work the prime lngredi-1 ent, cell W. C. Buckingham 963-' 4849, day or evening. ^ | CHEF ■ i Experienced, immediate opening, $» targe modern hospital. Day shIN, — permanent full time work, excellent fringe, benefits. Salary open.i Send resume to Pontiac Press Box Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS iCirculation Dept.)______ Want A Better Job? largest personnel serv- A LADY INTERIOR DECORATORg Papering. FE 8*6214. PAINTING, PAPERiNG 2 OR 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, l-BEDROOM. --------* ....... mo. Rets. IITE LAKE. $^5 deposit. 887-; ice in this area and the best service (or you. positions. Fee paid. Mr. Moreen --------------lONAL----------------- sible pe^ons with refs. 673-0945. 1-BEDROOM HOME Tupper, OR 3-7061 2'i ROOMS, bath, iDEAL FOR area. 628-2243._ PAINTING" AND PAPER IN"G. couple or working girl. No chll- 1 BEDROOM HOtlSE ----- ‘^5 weekly. $50 673-0078 _________i BEDrWm~HOME~"|N AUBURN' _ _ . .(MVC.tr ....... - - ------- No Children. FE 5-5668. Orvcl GIdcumb, 673-i G~AN 6“DE COR AT I n“g expressway, shop, light ^ose. 674^)334 or 682-1458.___ OXFORD WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 000 Sq. ft. ground level, rooms, heat B water t_ _ Good building and only $150 PERSONNEL S. Woodward, Bham 642-8268 •$#$-$iu/,i roorni, heat B weter fumlshed. depwl'. 16 Pinegrove, Heights. Dep. required. 852-1975. rate reasonable FE 2-6006. 2“ BEbWM,-2-CAR7-ATTACHEb DOCTORS CLINIC IlniiAUfprlnfl 9d-A ^ oarage, natural Roma brick fire- aii upnoisfering 1 baby welcomed, fe 2*0663^ | Jiace, newly remodleled, lake* bSrn Av COMBINATION P R E S S E R, Aluminum Bldg. Hems Excavating authorized Kaiser 1-A BACXHOE and DOZER, SVC.I CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING Sewer end Septic Instellatlon 1 Sewer, water lines — FE 84)643. Bas^em_E«a^etJon — FE 8-2555 ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, N IGH-rS, OWN TRAMSP. _ OISHWlkSHERS. APPLY AT TER* Plumbing & Heating pfe! ■^oy^'^ic^l’BenelM^^^ DORRIS'' Business Is So Good ___________________ ..„ Restaurants 0 i L CONstRUCtfON7 SPECrAL jer'vi'ces'.''condra.''FE'''$4i643.! ' 1st In vinyl siding, gutters or roof- BArV u/Vp LARGE FROiJt END BOY DRIVE-iN, DIXIE ATi That ino nR 10170 <;n«#r I _ T»l#.or*ohii t HuronJ iTlna loader on rubber, septic tank, . personnel. Excellent ^Jejegrapha t Huron.' Uing our office for the second time _______lMj»79JACKS DRIVE TNN ®w"eH"^^pti'i°fie°l^t&t:dom ^“^prVrir.'Sd'jeSe’sT.y^bfugV'"’ ASPHALT - PAVING FREE ES- work^nd 1111^682:^1042. p?™ * siaypaugn ^ _ ______ EnO LOADING AND bOZER WORK, b—e-l ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. septic lields. dry wells. FE 5 1081. RCntOl Equipment Fencing . brownies hardwarl FLOOR SANPiRS-POLISHERS dways. Same location since PONTIAC FENCE CO .WAL_PAPER STEAMERS 6AI- r'JlTll«'- rCIVLC LU. RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS Co 5?3? Uixi' Hwy 623-1040 955 jo^iyn pE ,.4,05 position ^ .A-59’1- ________ . Firewood Rent floor CLtANiNG and positions «iii ASPHALT AND SEALCDATING. polishing equipment, heaters, misc D & L construction, BEAUTI- 'pir^nrCeTCyM'sale. 3?8' commercial. No too small or large. FE 5-7459. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND l?2o!’ DORRIS B SON, REALTORS OR 4-0324 limousine DRIVERS WAnVeD Must be 25, -■ ... PAR) FE 2-9 IME HELP WAN I ED s Christmas help wanted evenings, possibility FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980. ■pONflAC ASPHALT PAVING Seal Coating Free estimates Fast Action FE 5-6983, FE 8 6511 TAG ASPHALT PAVING IMMEDIATE SERVICE FE 5-1573 Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Starcratt aluminum and fibergias Shell Lake and l.M.P. fibergtas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. ful OR 3-0179 Floor Sanding :ARL L BILLS SR. NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. i G. SNYDER, floor LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling NEW, reroof - REPAIRS - Bonded material. Free Sand—Grovel—'Dirt Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, low rates, auto-homeowners. Mir acle Mile. 334-4597. Landscoping A1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade — lop soil. Max Cook. 68226145. BULLDOZING. BACKHOE, TOP soil, gravel. 3J8-820J. FE 2 2C5.‘. SANbrOR/ivEL ALL KINDS TOP REGISTERED NURSE $710a$8000 (EFFECTIVE JAN,. 1ST, 196fi> CURRENT RATES S6,500$7,100 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $5300-$5900 (EFFECTIVE JAN. 1ST, 19681 CURRENT RATES $5.000-$5,400 PLUS 25 CENTS PER HOUR ----- DIFFERENTIA -------- FRINGE BE 'IME OR FU TALBOTT LUMBER Glass PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE I. Telegraph i 338-4751 SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High School graduate. Nc« peering. Who would like tc ress to learning operation of -local business? Experience not InstrUCtlOnS-SchOOlS necessary. 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 Call Mr. Pafford 9 i lireplaces specialty. 335 4470. FIREPr/^'^sT written" GUARAN Ice. E^:6879. ' wVltr*" « '"'•"■"I*'’' Smoung^ew^d spe?l^lrlng in HAUCmG jND.SOb^G. ALSO repelr. FE 5-5029. Iinish grading, FE 4.5322. ~ MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR Building Modernization delivered. 4643_sherwood, 62e-2ooo. MERION BLUB SOD, PEAT, COM-landscaping. Tarriarack Sod ion Lake^^ SERVICE BY B8.L, ree estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. I ‘Vree r e mo V a l, reason. blc._ free est. 625-2128. i B TREE SERVICE, INSURED, rimmtng, removal. Free esii-Idles. 674-1281 or 724-2695. "DALBY 8. SONS" sprinkler system. Have your sys- STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL tern expertly designed and engl- FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 Irom Sprinkler Design tree'cutYing AND REMOVAL, Ted Elwood Enterprises. 682-3373. .... .0 .X. ,»ov. Trucking „36 7«?; A-' LIGHT MOVING. TRASH 682-0648^ . i.AAonB hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. CARPENTRY AND_PAINT,NG JJ^,B°Voil''T"umVnum. CAR^^^ Building and Hardware supplies I 5£f5l^L ‘l'l'''ery. Free estimates. - - pg 338-3570 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A P'^no 625 1749 Wanted to Rent CAN YOU SELL? If SO, we have an opening for U' OR I4' TRAVEl 2 people interested In making mon- but not necessary. We have a good ot care. OR 3-6369 bclor building program and an attrac- or after Nov. 6. le'^ruip'°’"cau'’'°" M?"*Tay!(V°'^ OR PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, 4 0306. Eves. EM 3-7546. 7?i i7i0 Wes: ’ EDUCATIONAL '”5'' 683-326O evenings REPRESENTATIVE Share Living Quarters district represervting a reputable, WORKING GtRL TO SHARE NEW furnished. 3440 Sashabaw. South^ long established trade and tech- country home with 3 other girls, wallon Blyd Call bet. 8 A A nical school. Intangible selling ex- private bedroorn. MA - ^ perience preferred. Car necessary gyoRKING GIRL TO Musi be bondabte. Salary while share expenses with same. FE training. Excellent commission 5.5710 before 4 pm -.rogram,^ provides _«ceplional WISHES TO 2 Miles from OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 11 ion. 2 badreoms, $400 down. 1 days occupancy. 9-5 call 363-70OT. After 5. 887-4553. Frank Marotia And Associates 3 MODELS OPEN ' DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cast Lake Rd. to Candelsllck. Directly $100 deposit. $150 month , 33 2 BEDROOM YEAR aROUND . house on the lake. $120 rrronth. 3 BEDROOM. 363-9067 after 7 p.m. 2-BEDROOM B,RICK TERRACE. piece ceramic Wes^ for young married* $125. THE ROLFE H 333-7848. 3 ROOMS AND BATH double house, $55, d I car attached garage, opportunity fpr ciri ^ ^ * Allied Institute, Box C-f WORKING WOMAN TO SHARE .-.-.'IT FOR BABY- Wnlvrrm* I/ikp nrea Silting. FE 8J523. FURNISHED, APARTMENT FOR 3 ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SIDE, .......................... ^ adults only. No Newly decorated. Call FE remodel FE 8-0359 MEN • WOMEN • COUPL ES Service of Pontiac. 673-2693. Wanted MOTEL CAREERS ^ 887-5931. .-"1®!^''* YOUNG" MAN TO "SHARE LIVING quarters With same FE 8-3564 ^ Wanted Real Estate 36 ‘'J®’®' growing motel Reasonable. 39M RAIL- FOR Would you duslry? Universal Mote! Schools can iratn you to be Motel Man- urtaape aoers, Assistant Managers Clarks. WAR,1lN STOUl, Renltor famous and I TO 50 LOTS4 ACREAGE CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP MIXED AREA Eitecit-ncy apuriment $25 per h'rnrshed*^FETVuV, NICE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Froej^stimales. 335-6529. \ INTEoloR F I N TsH. KITCHENS U *, parv Ing. 40 years experience -FF 2-1235. Licensed ” BUILDER. HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME ailbox Posts POSTS INSTALLED LIGHT HAl MOTOR ROUTE 1450 N. Oodyke Rd. FE 5-8I6S Urgently need for immediate Sale) Pontiac .0VM$.ai Dally 'til 8 Beach, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOUSE FOR RENT, 682 3694 BE iwecn 3:30 and 9 p.m. LAKE FRONT 3 BEDROOM, I'2 bath, Recreation room, lireplace, 2 Cc'.r attached garage, Lake Wood Village, $200 monthiy EM 3 0242 LARGE 2-BEDROOM. BASEMENT, IPPER FLAT. NEAR WISNER - LAKGE _______ _ _ 625-5119 after entrance, deposit THREE BEDROOM RANCH full basement ALL CASH 10 MINUTES Apartments, Unfurnished 38 *««"»• 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO I 30 lo 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY • FE 8-2763 days After 7:30 P.m.^LI 2q|677 _ 3 BEDROOM ' Vith a possibla fourth, on a larga ot located: In tha Union Laka irea Price has been reduced for '“"lotus lake front beautiful landscaped lots. This omfortablf bungalow features a 6' living room and walk-out base-nenf, along with large dining rage. Lake pumping system and doex All this nestled among tow- The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Shfldoo B Smith, Realtor 244 S TELEGRAPH RD. 333 7846 Office Open 9-8 3 BEDROOM $1195 DOWN Close lo Fl^er Body, lar^ fenced aluminum storms ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4-3267 andy“for~patios," drives cial tail and winter price, yrs. EXP:_423-I37Z "CEMENf work of all KINDS. _____________UL 2-4751. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construcllon Co. FE 4-7677 Moving ond Storage AA MOVING COMPANY Painting and Decorating PAINTING AND LIGHT AND HEAVY Truck Rental Dressmaking, Tailoring PAPER HANGING TfUCkS tO RGIT! THOMPSON FE 4-83641 11^:7111 A.i PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- '■'^'^0" PlThuM l'.,-Ton Stake d Free estimates 662*0620 TRUCKS — TRACTORS 0. i-ree esrimaies. ow-vo/u. EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Bloomfield Hills Area at Once UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS YORK 1 BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CH drnn or pels. $135 a month. J« nie Bea Apts. 674 2887 or 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL CABIN. COMPLETELY MODERN, don Carpeted. Apphanci OR 4-l,i6J 2-BpROOM APARTMENT ON siEEPlt4G BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 4-H REAL ESTATE VACANT 3^ ^bfdrooms, included Lovely landscaped TRACTIVE ROOMS, I Contracts Equities mo FE 5*4429 2 BFpROOM, DRAPES AND CAR- :;ev(rly 2 large sleeping' ROOMS ON 5-2576. Summi “ ‘ ESS FOR CASH pets Can AFTER 5 P M, 623-1400 BEDROOMS, UPPER. DEPOSIT, BEAUTil at White Lake - 363-5545 ' 3- ROOMS. BATH $25 PER WEEK ROOM FOR PROFES BUSINESSMAN. SHOWRR WEST ____ Free estimates _____ Eves. 391 26711 A.I QUAUTY PAlNtlNG. REASON-able. 628*1670. EXPERT PAINTING. SPE'dlAL prices. FE 2*7732. ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES. KNITjEXPTRT PAINTING AND PAPER ------ 1...**.., I ----------!| Herbie, 67> — PAPERING, 334-6838. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddlrwt, elteretlons. 674*3704 Fressaaaking and altera tions. FE 4-6139.__________ Mvert Training j APPROVED AUTO DRIVING, ALL Irtg, paper removal. B. T. Sen-dusky. FE 4-6546. UL 2*3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-l»^ paparins, wall wathino. tit- Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.) • Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. BRIAN 623-0702: HAVE BUYER FOR 2-BEDROOM home. Huron Gardens SALES AND RENTALS OSCAR SCHMIDT Eavastroughing Plastering Sarvice BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 1 Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction Insured. FE 2*1631. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. 2" .WELL DRILLING. DIAI. FI 2-6111 iiiMBiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiihii SUBSTITUTE 'TEACHERS FOR PONTIAC'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS Apply in Person 10-4 Monday through Friday PERSONNEL OFFICE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 350 Wide Trock Drive BACHELORS DEGREE OR EQUIVALENT REQUIRED NO EDUCATION COURSES NEEDED LADIES, clean Refrigeration and parking. HOME PURCHASER " A START* OAKLAND , BEDROOM HOUSE, ,1 LOTS. LAKE Orion, corner Very reasonable inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 42131. I BEDROOM.' ELIZABETH LAKE Esfa’es. brick home Owrter will 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOM TRILEVEL, 600 plus lot. garage. $13,* around $20,000. Want basement. REALTORS. Call OR 4-0324 t 362 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY EVEN IF BEHIND IN PAYMENT. SELL NOW BEFORE THE WINTER FREEZES THE ■.... ‘ el'rTiiV'alo"“an”ut7mi«“ TO 7h,“ clean SLEEPING ROOM Iran or wis. 338-1561. '.'e'Jan praterred. Naar M, 3 ROOMSrNEW:SUSPENDED CEIL- _____ _ 767 N. S.JOmaw. FE 7-07 Raalfyl 3 roOMS EVERYTHING PRIVATE, DOWNTOWN, coupla only, raterenca, FE 4-7051 «*' - 3 ROOMS, STOVE AND REFRIG- , MnncPN ’ RnnM FOB erator, adults, 98 S. MarrImac.'-ARGE MODERN ROOM FOR working girls, FE 8-8784. 3 ROdMS~WEST^ SlbE~PONTIAC, l-OVELY ROOM, REFINED LADY. 3 BEDROOM RANCH paid utiittlas, parking. Ideal lor EE 4-8MI.... j mani, 7 car oarage, yyprklng girls, child considered, PROFESSIONAL OR BUS I- '"O' $15,700 plus lot. FE 3-3484, FE 7-08*3. ness woman on Oriole Rd. Nice! » p , r ir toiifubi 4 ROOMS, tltAfEOr AIR CONDI- EE 3-9002 ^ "“mT, ^Mr gar.^ Honed, 7 bedrooms, adult'., no pets, sagamore MOTEL, SINGLE OC : Mtrhen dlnmo area $18 500, plus Npy. 1st, near shopping centers cupancy, $30 per week. Mold sery- ic ' 335-05J;. Ice, TV, telephone. 789 S Wood- oTOd 5-room duplex, EXCE Drayton-Water- condition, near Tel Huron, adults, SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN. PON- Alumovie' ..... F E 5-6768. tiac. 857-4959 > garage, p SLEEPING R007A NEAR ' MALL, ™ plus I BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ouMine, 338 0974, morning, J C HAYDEN ReoltOT APARTMENTS Rooms with Board 43 J, Le welt o. o^tow r^u'-ra-: Lu^rn'^ar T. or 7 gentlemen excellent ^ bedroom apartments available for meals, lunches packed. FE 8*3255 immediate possession from 1155 private ROOM, HOME COOKED per month including carpetrng, meals, near plant. 335-1679 conditioning and ap* ^ . ^«»a #. «a> pi.anccs, large s*"‘J^deck SpOCB 47 - Ai| utiiifles except eiecfnc. No lo^oked ?n Btoomiteld Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dailyA9 lo Sunday, 12 to 6 p;m. Tor ii tion: UN 4-0303. N^r.' 335*5670, Walton^ aqd Baldwin call 476 5900. rmlngton, Michi Hotpoir 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/,, baths. V\/ANT ADS FOR "ACTION" rindows, 2-car Bd family room, $29,- New England Colonial. A qu6M»v home of exceptional value. Built for the discriminating buyer. 4 bedrooms 2*2 baths, formal dining room and famify .room. Beautifully decorated, bui 10.000 SQ. FT BUILDING $36,500. ake privF deairabla space with office Trepeck, 674-3184. Sunday. Shown I BEAUTYrRITE HOMES • 3538 Pontiac I 676-3136 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 7 ROOfMS, 7Vi BATHS. t=ULL BASE-mwt. Terim. Ea>t «ld». FE H84S 7 ROOMS ANb BATH, NICE throuBhout. $«50. OI'» nothing Bown. 48 Fornt — FE 5-1031. A BEAUTIFUL HOME A BEAUTIFUL YARD How would you like to own one of the nicest lots in Wetertord TwpT It so, look et this beeutitully lendsceped lot, 300 x 400 with e Sofo Housei CLARKSTON AREA ranch, lannily room, I’/k baths, full basement, 2$car garapt, targe lot, many extras) exc. terms. S3i,> I.R. Corp., e74»23^. 49 Sale Houiee 49 Sale Hovtee LAZENBY DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER fireplece, m baths, full basement, enclosed breeiewey, etteched 7'/i- 402, car gerage. Priced el ter below 434 duplication et »27,750. Terms to suit. Cell I_______ J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, Inc. T r~m‘'>;ick/rjinch _- recreation ,nd Rd. (MS*) OR 4-0305! ) Eves. EM 3-7545 2 brend ------ Bath and a half, full basement, gas heat Large kitchen. 10 PERCENT DOWN Joyce Drayton Pis $17,501 ' ' gway Lake Orion $17,000 OR 3-2837 7372 room, S15JI00, 334-444*. AT UNION LAKE | BRAND NEW 3 bdrm, ranch homei with full basement.on_a_ lot 120'x- FORCED SALE BY OWNER. HOL-Fenton area.' New 3 bed-house, large lot, 2 baths, om city. Shown by appolnt-only. *1$,*00, terms. MA 100'. FULLY INSULATED, family kitchen. LAKE PRIV^I-I LEGES. $1800 down. $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your Igt, full basement tully INSULATED, temlly kitchen. No money down, MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53Vi W. Huron St. GAYLORD AT ROCHESTER If neighborhood 1s Important — then be sure to Inspect this 3 bedroom brick bungalow that's near schools, shwing and churchs Easy terms, $27,*00. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 551-7175 for Inspection ' AUBURN HEIGHTS 4 bedroom, 10O'x354' lot with trult •nd berries, full basement, oil heat, aluminum siding storms, screens, m baths, 2 car garage, beautifully lan^aj^ yard. REAGAN REAL ESTATE _______ Ml N. Opdyke___________ AVON TOWNSHIP Larga frama blingalow with 5 bed- kR. BUSINESSMAN Here Is a gentletr' acres with nearly gentleman's estate. Five AUBURN HEIGHTS 5 rooms. Very nice ranch type home. Family style kitchen. ' “ sWrl 4525 W. Walton Lake channel. Price drastically............. ............. '''Y 4 btjroom Colonial $25,*0g NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE 4706 AVALON-CLARKSTON 3 bedroom Cape Cod $17,500 4736 AVALON-CLARKSTON 4 bedroom Cape Cod 117,900 4731 ROSEDALE-CLARKSTON 2 bedroom Capo Cod 915,500 3096 BEACHAM DRIVE 3 bedroom ftanch $25,900 2854 BEACHAM DRIVE V/2 ______ Is the time See this r FE 9-9493. GAYLORDS INC. 2 W. Flint St.e Ll MY 2-2921 FE 8-9693 Lake Orion PRICE INCLUDES: LOT-WELL-SEPTIC Ready to mova Into within 30 day O'NEIL REALTY, INC. OFFICE OPEN DAILY * TO * Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 home, with YORK By Kate Osann VAN REAL ESTATE I Opfoem from# ranch heme .ake Orion on bf wdrooms, large aluminum ant. 913,900, FHA. Call 549-5 p.m. eves. 492-1979 VILUGE OF HOLLY Hera Is a vary nice all Blum, ranch hot enached garage ani ment, located on a 14 sewers. Large kitetwn with built. Ins, all hardwood flooring and plastarad walls. Caramte bath three bedrooms. Don't chance to buy this. New 3 bedroom ranch Orion oreo, Immedlet# occupancy, WALTERS lAKF I1*,450 includes lot, garage, fuU , „ . , basement, bath and half, wall ^ |•^'’oom — $6,950 — Privllaget i~)T r K paper, thermo windows, gutters, J ^^roorn - $10,W ~ Lake front. H V A storm doors. 10 per cent down. 3 Bedroom — 916,150 — Privileges. 4—i V Sx Other homes available from $18,-3 Bedroom — $30,000 — Privileges.I - 950 to $27,900. Nelson Building Immediate Occupancy j 1-4(1\A/ A TPli Co. OR 3-8191 ■ ____^ ** 673-3488 SYLVAN 334-9222' n^J VV /irlU EAST SIDE. No Steps to climb. NO DOWN PAYMENT. V/2 baths. $11,770 on your lot. ART DANIELS REAlW, 31000 Ford. KEn 7-7500, KE 7-7220._____ Wiideman Immaculate 2 bedrooms. WE BUY OR 4-0353 2-car garage, situated i 535 ft. lot. Don't mis YORK WE TRADE! OR 4.0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains seeing this HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty I SUBURBAN, COMMERCE TWP. i On huge corner........... NORTH SIDE BUY WE TRADE OR 50353 ^ OR 50353 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains BALDWIN AREA basement, < tiled walls. bath,! STOUTS Best Buys Today Val-U-Way $500 ES IN Really nice 3 bedroom home, built-in kitchen, large utility, gee heat, t la tath. Truly a comfortabla family horn*. A bargain at only $13,-MO, payments less then 81,M par Gl $49 MOVES IN EAST SIDE ,— seller will pay all other closing costs. Clean, vacant 5 room home with basement. It's In good ahapa. You can move In or rent right away while your mortgage It being cleared. Full pHca 10-Point Hot Deal NEW INTERIOR AFTER FIRE Brick 3 bedroom home, full bet* ment, new gas furnace and wefe heater, beautiful lawn end land scapirn. Raally an outstanding buy. PrlcMT last ttian 815,(100, 82,080 down, taka over payments of $115 per month. Including taxes and Iraurancr^acanlv Immadleta pos- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open * to » DORRIS A CARPET LIKE LAWN on a corner lot 75 X 150, beoutltolly shrubbed and landscaped dascribas the setting for this 3 bedroom brick home with full basamant. Elegantly carpeted andodraped living room I3WX18, bak fleers, plastered walls, finished basement with separste bar room. Screened petio and garage. Owner t ferred, anxious for a deal. carpeting Attached vinyl siding with 10 yr. guar- «»"«< home. ,>>;;lck end frame, 3 fols of trees and shru'bV sIk! comll NEAT AS A PIN antee wHI mok^oo a proud own- *¥'2: -I"? '«*«' "’'•‘K’” Oakland Avenue, er of this 2 bedroom home with ^ »nd dimng erea.^Fun tase-with "o" down plus cost to Gl or large 3-bedrooi................ toll basement and rec. room - P* IWfd- ONLY 81.250 $400 i(own plus costs on FHA. Is fn*excellent brick gas beet - garage - close to DOWN - CALL TODAY. ____ p^esh r IV. b..r BS?r3r'»r^ Ei'.'trJT'' “ HOME WITH INCOME 2-«r •’“'I!'"burnMXn& underwood Reel Est.te 525-2515 ^ '’“rW%'ag^'Ko*u.t .................... m In paneled basement Car- Mnt OklC PFKIKIY HOWN 2nd house currently r e n t # d. cwrenir.# wrflJi and draped living room. Sep-, NUl UNc rtNNT UUWIN , CALL FOR APPDINTMENT. excellent locafloi dining. Kitchen with Flair-; Aijr\ CDCC COSTS ' i. o. wideman, realtor this older three bed- 412 W. HURON ST living area, with a coir ramie bath bullt-l living with bullt-lne that Is par 1 lent, living room l5x18'/4 Itellan marble fin walls through. experience recreation *23,50t - mortg, promlxately 20 per cent down. ic7«ni: ivi'cer gerVl’S'rpetC Everett Cummings, Reoltor and drepee are Includad. Homei 2W UNION LAKE ROAD Is in an FHA araa. FurnIturt can EM 3-3208 ___ 353-7181 ba bougM laparataly. Prica Is HERRINGTON MILLS 3-BEDROiOM only 813.*0e. ... YORK tl BUY WE TRADE iR 58351 . OR 50353 713 DIxIa________________ irmincham-bloomfield save Raalty Come “ ranch homa. ' E'lal lot Built-ini. Fam. 626-1353. Beauty Rite Homes Trada your usad homa on a ^new Beauty-Rita Homa from 915.550 "Buy diract froiYi Beauty-Rita and Save" 3531 Pontiac Laka Rd. 5753135 __ Brown I & Bulidtrt SInca 1939 fenced yard. Dn land contract. 9 P r carpeting, gai antract. 335-Sn9, HIITER NORTHSIDE - _____________ , Sion on this 5 rooms with bath, 3-'/y baths, r..... basemtnt, sun St5,5M, farms. sunporch and garaga. ORION — Neat 4 rooms bath with alum, awnings, storms and screens. 510,500, terms. *12,200 WE BUILD ranchers with oak In bath, full besom - lot. To see IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, NEwLV room, attached 2 car garage, larga area* land contract i ing. 623-0653. _______ tot, Clarkslon 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, 2 fireplaces, attractiv# split-foyer, colonial front, carpetad, 1 acra site, Clarkston Schools. room, alum, sided home wim basement, it has a large lot' and is naar downtown. 26 Sanderson. Turn EVES. downtown. Located ,ande Dakland. I THE COUNTRY Want In Ortonvllle? This 2 bed-room homa is lust the r* for you. It Is on a l«rga Oriva out Ortonvilla Road (M-15) to Glass Road, tui 371 E. Class Road. OR 4-2222 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY ORION TWP. This is a very nice starter Ail alum, siding with a Michigan basement. Gas heat and 2 bed Located Ing for 10 per cc 60x320 YORK OXFORD AREA lurin'" only 921.1 ent home on rraoe. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) ____FE 2-4910 or FE 4-3564 _ BUTLOERS CLOSE OUTl LAST MODEL FOR SALE BY OWN^R 3 bedrooms. 446 Linda Vista. Gas heat. Fenced yard. Imm...... occupancy. 914,956. FHA. OL CANT — you con move right! In. $2500 down on land contract - $15,900 total. ig IT FEELS LIKE HOME ' The minute you Hep through the front door of thli well arranged ent Willy carpeted living room, utility room, gsi heat, communl-■ tiding, 2'/i cor It. 817,500. FHA room with carpeting. Large n with built-in range. Aluml-slding and 2',Vcar gerege. ■ Is In excellent condition Ituated on a corner lot close ipping area. ROYER 628-2548 1 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford OtMce Hours, * to * except Sun. ■ OU/kLITY NEW HOMES BY ROSS sfr-sr. CALL ANY TIME, HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON MLS OR 4-0359 _____FE 9-3069 SCHRAMM {COMFORTABLE BY OWNER BLOOMFIELD 2-BED-room, den, ell brick with ga-l rage, M acre lot. 85,000 down.l ft room, 1',7-cer garage with After 5, 3351444 big screened patio. Next door iY-OVWTRTTBrDR^-R^^^^^^^^ ZJ‘"Z'"c,o,lnS' cohII F*HA •tMched garage. Drayton area, OR ™ IceMImSandTakeTr^T'' country living 3-bedroom, large kitchen, recrse-i 2-badroom ranch with full bese-tlon room, utility room laundry' ment end large lot. room, 8' x 28' enclosed porch on handy G.l. Only 810,*50. beeutltul fenced lake front lot. 815*0 down. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY BRIAN 623-0702 ,with ^rwDAM ____5*04 Dixie Hwy.. Wetertord_ LiSt With 5CHRAM CDHiKSTON. 7 bedroom, fulCyI And Call the Van Inn JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-*471 -------- MLS Includee all t 12,000 down. more. 838 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5511 Highland Road (M5*1 573-7837 COUNTRY ESTATE Breath taklnglv beautiful 4-bed- i'/i acres. 2 fireplaces, full walkout basamant, 2 baths, 2VS-car ^r^ at a give away price of IRIAN 623-0702 I Pontiac 18 Years KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1*15 RENT BEATER - 5room home. 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Alw garage. Low down payment. Total price, 8I0.8()0. OVERLOOKING LAKE-Lake prlvl-lajes. Wopd_tlpors, gas heat. *8, bedrooKIi homes RANCHES-COLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM $28,700 IncI base lake privilege lot Lake Lott from 87,000 OPEN dally. Sun. 1-8 p.m. LAKELAND ESTATES A Fine Residential Community 0*f Dixit Hwy. 4-10 ml. past Walton Blvd. Shorelina Driva Call 623-0670 ROSS HOMES I 1*4J S. Telegraph Rd. FE 505*1, RETIRING SPECIAL Ne5t and clean ranch with full RHODES $. AAARSHALL. Nice 2 bat KINZLER NR.'^ONTIAC MALL Immedlale possession on this bedroom 1V4 bath home. Colortully Gas Good carpeting and draperies. 2 car garage. An excellent value et *15,5()0 with only *500 down FHA plus costs or costs only *450 to qualilled Gl veteran. NEW RANCH-$15,990 Including lot. Just whet many have been welting for. Over 1,000 square feet In this all aluminum exterior home with full batament Large living room with picturi window, family kitchen, 3 nici bedrooms and m baths. Gas heat oak floors and glass sliding dooi to future patio. Beach and lake privileges. Only *1,500 down costs. Will duplicate. LAKE PRIVILEGES On Woodhull Lake. 5-room modern cottage, vacant, newly decorar ' needs some work, shaded lot Only *5,*00 on land contract. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8: GILES Mon. Only 913*900 v I9U oown plus costs or "O'' d< > Gl plus costs. FE 2-6412 Miller Realty* 670 W. Huron CLARK OVER 1 ACRE ZONED COMMERCIAL - 3 bedroom ranch with lull basement and gas heat, close to Drayton Plains on Main road. Clarkston Schools.' *27,850 with *5,000 down on Land Contract. WEST SUBURBAN — 3 Bedroom tri-level with large temlly room, V/2 baths, country kitchen. Carpeting, drapes end range ' ed. Nicely landscaped privacy. Let HORSE FARM Close In 4 ecre perc make the Meei seti farm or other use. C m baths* 4 ! potential of 5. Combination shop — barn. Well locatac e»ressway ir SEE THISl GALLOWAY LAKE Privileges go with this new offering. 5 rooms and bath with full basement. Oil heat. 1Vs7ar garage. Pontiac Northern School district. Neat circulating systt la beat. Lot 80x1 with lake privileges. A home p cislon built throughout. $24,*00. TRICK OR TREAT. Treat yourseH to a reel pleast by examining ' story and a half cellent east slot nel.________ carpeted living room 12x17, I floors, plastered wal that would wllh| 813,700 on FHA terms, FHA APPROVED for more then the sales price of 812,500, financing will be no problem In purchasing this 2-bedroom bungalow off Baldwin, 5 rooms In all Including 81^x14 den, crawl -—........... Hon with oak f IV* car garaga "Buzz" BATEMAN "Says" TRADE IT'S EASY THE BATEMAN WAY NO. 1 NORTHERN EDGE OF TOWN; Juet Inslda-clty limits. Unusual suburban location, convenient to FIshar Body, Pontiac Motor* and tchools. Batter ba first on thu O-VMr old aluminum rancher with full basement end ground-level fam-fiechad 2 car garaga Bind 100x150 ft. mealy lot. Pricad at 823,500 YrOOM LAKE FRONT HOME with lull basamant and attic. Includes porch, need* *oiw work end radecoriNng, •ttredive In appearance- Nice neighborhood, of well kept end new hpme*. c'a!' WEBSTER, Realty 5*2-22*1_____ 528-2515 NO. 4 $400 DOWN FHA TERMS: on this ixcelient 2 nc«d rtar yard, and scraans* ax-ed0a-of-town area lust insidi Y9lts. It's bargali 912*200 with lust 9400 ---- “ ........ .] , down **p Walt! Calf Todayl NO. 11 FIRST TIME DFFERED: "In-CIty" city nS*mortgage down on Lend price lust, $14,500 cellent east ........no room 12x17, ___________ kitchen, separele dining room*,*fuIl basement with gas heat, 2 beautiful lots and a 2 car garage. Pontiac Township. Warren Stout, Realtor N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145! DillyJIL? DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS 35 Dixie Hwy. 575033 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HIcely 'eved nity water. Beautiful lake privi. lege lot on Lotus Lake. Asfume Seller't mortgage with approxl. mately S5200 down. Payments S10I per month Including taxes! "IT'S TRADING TIME' and Insurance at S per cent or “ ' mortgage term*. , YOU'RE IN 5 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT - Older BARGAIN COUNTRY SSS* 2551*bmtiM”V!lI"'o£* fuV i hT. nace, ^tlng, fishing and we-1 i.," ler skiing, tendy beach, Walled Lake- schools. Approximately S3,-000 for equity and balance on Land Contract at *75 per month. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST. FE Multiple Listing Service iKAMPSEN ANNETT iWest Side Brick possessiM 0 » horn#* lull FE 3-7899 ORION TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom home on come large living room, gas heel paled living room, back yi fenced, plose lo school and WEST SIDE Lovely 6 room colonial* 1'>^ baths, wall to wall carpeting* drapes, recreation room, 1’/^ car garage, with screened in patio, hurry on this one. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 2 bedroom with unfinished att|c, on a large lot In Pontiac Township. IV. car OAt'O*, carpeted Cloude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE S517S Multiple Listing Srvlce* Opet drive. Only 913*;! w FHA t WALTONb 5 9425 size living room and dining room, excellent kitchen, oil heat. 60' shaded lot. Only 910*000, $2,800 down, balance $75 per month lend contract. INDIANWOOD, 15 acres* wooded, able 4 room workshop and comfortable IRWIN LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom bungalow with ment. 2 fireplaces, larg carpeted living room. Lar modern kitchen. 2-cer and many other desirable features. Located on Wllilams Lk. Will take 2 bedroom home In trade. OFF SASHABAW garage I lend contract. EAST SIDE s bungalow with full best ment. glassed-ln back porch, oa lloors, and situated on 115'x135 A very nice home. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MILLER, AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR with *3,500 oown. ^ i priced. Select your choice ....... Floyd Kent, Inc. Realtor ‘a TrhODES REALTOR * ®«iroom nnuuca, KCMLIUK Bhergto. 14x14 living room, ceremic HALL of closet rocm.^e^l'/i ceramic bef tached ''garage wHh paved drive. Home Is all brick exterior setting on extra large Id. Let one of our courteous WATERFORD AREA Close to schools and shopping. New 3 bedroom ranch with brick front, large family sized kitchen. Lots of cablnds In kitchen. Clean gas heat, community water, ottered et only *13,*00, Complete and reedy lo move In. down plus closing costs, CUSTOM BUILT COSTS, Contract _ _ _ , so CALL TODAYI NO. 25 3 BEDROOM RANCHER IN CITY and built in 1962. Gas heat* fuM basement* Northern High and St. Michael's tree. Complete with storms and screens and sensibly priced at $14*400 with os little as 91500 down plus costs. Nice condition and convenfent location. LOOK TODAY! NO. 59 LAKEFRONT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and prac- Very scree This Is front pi $20,950 wil screened-in area facing the lake. costs. You right In NO. 50 OXFORD AREA tAKEFRONT: Attractive brick Bl-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths large nicely landscepec' lot. Many Deluxe cust included, such as; Du dows, merbla sills, spa room with fireplece, S35,S00 with minimum down pay ment. (Make your appointment NOW I MODEL HOMES NEW MODEL RANCHER; 3 bad rooms, t'/S baths, beautiful custom built kitchen, full beeament, wooc tealed-gtese windows with screens, '. car gerage end gleaming-whita carefree aluminum aiding. PrM at lust *17,750 plut IneiSe decorating and building site. It's ready ' Inspection NOWI OPEN DAI to 8:30 p.m. and SAT. ar_ __ COLONIAL, TRI-L E V E L AND RANCHER: with family rooms, lire pladet end all custom feature*. In •paction by appointment, BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD BR get heel. Corner car osreiie. Conven _ _____________ end Tel- 730 S. Rochester Rd. 8175 ------ It—----------------- —' --------------------------- *15,*80, terms 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 1120 N. Lapeer ROCHESTER BR. UNION LAKE BR. OL 1-8518 EM 3-4171 Ottawa Hills Brick lavatory. 3 large 1, dining room fireplace. Two- NEAR OXFORD within a short drlv6 to Pm- Located on M-24 naar Drahner tiac, Milford and Road. A nice clean Ihrea-bed- J®. ■ room homa. This It commercial i $34,950* terms property going et a low prict. $13,900 with $300 d contract. Don't fort IRWIN NORTHERN HIGH AREA; 3 badroom home. In good dition. Nice living room PIONEER HIGHLANDS; Three bedroom brick rend home. Excellent condition, twi car gerage. Gas heat, extra lo available. Price t17,*80. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1025 FE 5-*445 Attar 5 P.m. FE 55583 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LIKE NEW 8 FAMILY Grossing ovtr $1,100 poe m<)nth. All ntw furniture. Exallent downtown rgnteljportlo^ Large down peyment riqulr^ but owner will consider OTOltor Mieble Income as trade. No. 14-Mn CP. ASKFOR BUSINEM GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1850 W. HURON ST., FE 53581 OPEN. WK. NITES TIL *;r DEER LAKF Baeutlful large, lake lot only onl left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES COMMERCE (take SOXSOO- IDEAL FOR WALKOUT BASEMENT. S5580. FLATTLEY REALTY LAKE LOT FOR SALE, 2^ FERN-dele Street, Sylvan VHIege. SO-wide tot next to Oakland County Boat Club, 2 Mg boat wells, electric power on tot, driveway, patio and completely fenced. Ready to bulk) on, priced 85,500. Aleo 1*57 Stevens SK Drag Boat with 1*57 427 cubic Inch olds " NEW LAKE HOME All tiectriC' 3 bedroom homo ranch* all carpatad* magic garaga door opanor* AM-FM Inlarcom* 1^/^ bath brick and surrounded with nice trees. Lake privileges. Many other features that you must sat. $24,-000. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle min. Lots $195. $15 mo. Priv. beaches* boat* fish, swim* Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509 5660 DIxJe Hwy. Waterford. 51A 88 ACRES. 5 RODM HDUSE, PAR-tlelly furnished, western U.P., 8180 per ecre, DR 3-1*80. __________ KALKASKA AREA, 10 ACRES IN res^lMed hunting gHoj*’ fi^hi*''' $1,250 terms!* dls^nt tor cesRi FE 5-5374. LAKE FRDNT LDT ind tiehing ' no $2500 ter FE 5-5374. MANISTEE RIVER 200' frontage, with ^b•dreom year •round home, 1',Vcar garage, furnished. Gas heal. Juet planted thousands of Coho Salnwn, Grayling area lust off M-72. Only STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2551 S. Lapter Rd. Laka Orion ____________3*1-2000 CLARKSTON ________ 52 PONTIAC AREA. Private lakes, beeches. Lots lOO'x W. *25 mo. 1-75 expressway. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 523-1333, 5550 Dixie Hwy.. Wetertord. NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT — Full pric# *2,7*5 with *27* down. Private send beech on large lake. Fishing end beating. Deer and partridge hunting. Northern Development Co., Herrison. Office on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from Wilson Stoto Perk. Open 7 days • week. (Member ot Chom-ber of Commerce). __________ 53 THINKING OF SELLING Only *1.400 OR TRADING HOMES - OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Cell Elaine ; Harrell, Dave Bradley, Ken Hall, aluminum ranch with, Lee Kerr, Leo Kampeen, Thur-......................................... ■■ ■ ' Llvlno room wirn leogerocK fireplace and large picture windows overlooking lake. Sep- O'NHL attachfd 2V^ car garaga with paved drive* 20' carpeted living room, completely built-in kitchen. This home you must aee. Setting on large fenced lot with towering trees. Let one of our courteous salespeople show you this home. 6569 Pixie B. HALL REALTY 625-4116 VON Montcalm-Perry Area well built 2 story PROMPT* EFFICIENT SERV-ICE. I 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-09211 AFTER 9 P.M. CALL --------------- bat^* screened-tached garage, beach, 87 (t. g room, extra WHY NOT TRADE? r»rS;. Ah! A LAST MINUTE GIFT Nice sandy to last a Mfatlme. Irm ing your family with New kitchen. Larg# carpeted liv Ing room and dining room. Lovel> recreation room in the basement 1 bedroom down and 3 up. Idea for larga family. Approximate>> 1,900 sq. ft. living area. 2 caf garage. Just $23*500. We tra^. Neor Fisher Body This neet 5 room elumlnum sided home Is lust welting for a temlly In Pontiac Northern area. 3 bed room. 3 piece bath. Full base, ment. Recrutlon room. Gas heel PeVed dlre^ 'Clty water end sew-er. *12,508. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR* Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 1U a2-5902 If busy 699-5I00 Mattingly BUY NOW PAY LATER realtors 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings 9* Sunday 1*^ 338-0466 iMi,Tuut vAkAfNi, J oeoroi ! Marla. $15,500, 2 BEDROOMS. Anderson. $19,900. 3 BEDROOMS, ? Walton, FE 5-6712 til# bath, storms* MUi TITLE LISTING SERVICE basement and scraens* new FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. , Excluding texts and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit LAKEFRONT HOME {ffocHESTER suburban 3 bed- '®8®! Just *13, basement and V/i car garage. Ready, Within 6 minutes of 1-75. Family i togetherness Is Important. You and! your children can swim on this nice safe beach, do a little boating and perhape a littta fishing Is almost new, welt cons iragt. SpacI . NIX RE^ ARRO TED ArteCULLOUGH, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY SPACIOl^S LOT $7500, 2-BEDROOM, large 1)8,500, 3 BEDROOMS, Beiement, *2*.*08, 3 BEDROOMS, Petedena Glenehlre. SI5.*00, 2 BEDROOMS, EALTOR-'-AKE PRIVILEGES, price lor thit iherple ished floore. Term*. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 CALL COLLECT I Lauinger NORTH END OF PONTIAC - Walk ing dletence to Fleher Body one icnoolt. 3 bedrooms, lull betomoni lots of clotet ipece. Fonced back yard on cornor lol. Carpolet' ' Ing room. Cloon o* gram house. Only *14,*80 on terms. STRUBLE 3 BEDROOM HOME hall, close to schoole and ------ fencad yard, pricad at *a- shopping, cyclona good nolghborhood, *58. Call today. iw prica of I8,*50. MILO STRUBLE )R 674-3175 Nlcaly I nt with Full basamant, gar scaped end easy payments. See It now; NORTH SIDE DOLL Houee. Ideal tor couple beginning or retiring, i rooms, lull besemenf, auto. Ml heel. VACANT FE 5-8183 FOUR BEDROOMS Living and dining rooms. KIleh en. Basement. Gas HA heat Attached garage. Terms. WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME > GA9 HEAT : LARGE DINING AREA | ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-i bedroor Carpet! VILL ACCiPT ALL APPLICA- ofFKE OPEN **, SON. V TTONS FROM ANY WORKERS. _______ _ WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. , MADISON HEIGHTS PROPLI WITH CREDIT PROBLEM S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN or come to 1S53S W. Ten Mile Rd. RIAL vSlUI? realty For Immcdiot* Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Beeulllul brick ranch on corner lot. So. of 12 Mile Rd., near tchools. Only V* bik. from Coth- wly decoretod sparkling 3 bad- *'*0*^T*^ SIDE room ranch with Macoday Lake! Three privileges. Larw corner lot on! B»®<*' pavtd street. Hat temlly room,! Ing a _______________ Xas heel, etteched 7 car gerege. Large corner lot. lino temlly home for lust! terms evalleble. *i.*08 dovm. Immediate poeses-i SOUTH EAST SIDE LARGE OLDER HOME >ow ropm !• thf word for this Ining room Automatic living w'" I SOUTH SIDE Warden Realty t'A elory bun living end din ''oa*r'i?g..“'}!|a About $900 movtt you In. Eve. Call MR. ALTON 6734130 Nicholie & Horger Co. 333.7157153'/* W. Huron $1. FE S4I83 3-bedroom sioid bungalow. Wall to wall carpeting In living room. Largo heeled glessed-ln porch. Pull down slolrs to attic. Gee furnace. Priced to sell at $12,*80. tandy kitchen, full basement heet, family room wHh flrg loede of elorage space am PHONE: 682-2211 .. . 5143 Ceee-Ellubelh Row) «LS_____________OPEN DAILY Frushour WEST BLOOMFIELD ThIt ranch It fabulous, n:r7v II place* a dininn . ^ly^reawflon cer 'garaga __________ ____ ' many custom axfrat. Thara I “ landtcapad eomar k I on Pina Laka. ThI $800 DOWN JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5738 Wllltomi Laka Rd. MLI 674-2245 TIMES It to quallllMl down. Approxli costs. Call lor DO YOU Want to boat and ba making S500 closing appointmant. paymante Xn-wT gat haat* full baiament* waM>to< wall carpoting* IVk car Boragti walking dittanct to aterot and shopping. Only 99*900* no money down to voterf ------------* ‘ 9350 for closing IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Is offtrod with tha purch, this 3-bedroom brick bunga tha vKst ilda city location. Is and Talagraph. Hat 3 bedroome, tormel dining WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIfl T MARCH TO TIMES'' Times Realty TED'S ON THE GROW OPEN TUESDAY convenience. Clean ettrecilve basement, carpeted living rooir end bedroom, breeuwey end i cor gerage, large 188x375' tot. lull price. S13.*g0. Slop ^ on youi way home from work. Teko Elli-•bath Lake Rd. west to Marian, right to pro|itrlj^ (epproxlmettly Is coming but i*u can be proud lo hovo guoete el thit homo any lime and every time. Clean end neat 2 bedroom ranch wir basement end 2 cer garage Is • third bedroom In Iht ment). Also Included ere at *14,580 with it down. TRADING. IN CASE ot an emergency — n to movo Info RIGHT hivt tome vary fine •re VACANT - TED'S ALWAYS IF.sn to $18,850. I bedroom. BEFORE YOU DECIDE You bMter faka ont lait loot ' I badroom ranch with TED'S CORNER ppralsal It ih aillmata of OPINION. It'i ___», (quart tha (Ming and tha axira*, ‘issr aW^iC McCullough realty REALTOR Highland Rd. (M-Jf) ^ n « 474-S IlfMIme. Imagine^ Cass Laka r after. 2 bedroom ranch, plenty extras, 2 cer garage, sale beach children. Priced et *25,080 — the first lo sot II. No. *-l5 A COUNTRY HOME 3 bedroom brick ranch on 1 acre. Ceramic baths, dining room, large enclosed patio, full basement, el-lached garage, *20,880 terms with MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors In the Vlllago of Rochester II W, University 551-1141 54 Lots-Acrtag# peted living er included. Dor-V oe lof* exc if two short "»o, privileges Y. A low in be as- 5 ACRES-I-75 area *4* month, wooded with stream CEDAR ISLAND LK. FRONT 1W' fronto^, (50 month. Many CALL USjrO BUY PASELL YOUR FOR CASK MICHIGAN. BRIAN 623-0702 ___5*04 Dixie Hwy., Waterford io ACRES OF^CiHLY RE5TrT?T-td tree, Oxford school*. S10J80. Uw down peyment. 5*3-1505. I'o ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA^ KKng- WASHINGTON PARK __________________________ This tovely 3 bedroom home hasi ore. Tnvestnwnf.’ FE'* *2-2144^ a carpetad living room, caramic tiled Smith. e^’’>lv"d‘T™'’Th^'*low%''rkrol’“>^^ $l5.5(io Includes stove, rtf., curtains and drapas. Make your appointment to see this today. No. 5-24 HEAVENLY SPOT for now and tha futura too. Almost an acra of laka frontage with a darting log cottaga that has baen used year round and still have enough land to build a larger place later on if you like. B............. isg We have the key. G. 1. SPECIAL Nothing down ti •ran, this 7 room spaclout aluminum siding, fireplace end gas heat. West Bloomfield Schools. Only $10,500. No. 4-33. be cash qualified Vet. DOLL HOUSE Reel neat 4 room, 3 bedroom homo In oxctptlonelly line condition. Nico Suburban tree, lust right lor nowly-wods or e retired couple. Priced at **800 Including all furniture, carpeting, drapes, iic. No. 5-37. VILLAGE OF MILFORD-HIGH ON A HILL All brick, four bedroom home In • very lovelv euburben elmotphere end water, sewer, blacktop ■ n con-rocroo- ges hent. Very attractive from fhei elate vettibule on through. *3750 vrauU pay to the •xlstiM 4W per cant itiortgege. AMarthly peymenti only 8B3.orTi-chidlng texts end Ineuranct. Schoole •nd (hopping |u*t two Mock* down the hill. If you tea this you will wyt It. Total prica S14,*ogi No. 15-133, LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons S'MVMiasW'* And Our Ltot of Good Pro Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE . DIxlo Hwy. Wetertord. ________ 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RTvER Irontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 3-*53l, EM 3-5583. 80 ACRES-$350 PER ACRE Vacant parcel excellent for well house, this parcel Is located in the Cepac-lmley City tree lust off pavod road, well fancad and Ideal building site. S acres of woods, muck soil, *3 hoed of cattle pastured this eummer. Terms. 0' PAVEMENT FROllTAGE, nearly an ecre, good Inv near Dixie Hwy. priced RAY O'NEIL realty 3530 Fontlac Lake Road OR 5-2222 MLS EM 3-0531 ^ . , „ „ ^ CLARKSTON BUYS. Commercial—Keego Harbor 3.3 acres -hiiiiop wtin ...........- - * > — — «n(si Full 'BUD' Priced at 19*100* field boatwell* o.k. perc X 176 feet. Prlcei termi. ROCHESTER AREA Near ntw Crlttenton Hospital, two (2) highly defiraMe homa sitae, approxlmelely '.b acre ™®<*- •» *5,580 each. nicholie-hudson Associates, Inc. 4* Ml, Clemnu St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Orchard L a k < LOVELAND 2.7 ACRES - 380 ft, of reed fronl-Try and baat this buy at BEAUTIFUL WOODED Vb ACiiS LOT -- with vlaw of ceunlryelda and laka arlvllaeaa an Daar Laka. A homatm that can't ba ^at iYAitTiNO s60N — NEW 8 UNITI daluxa apartment aparfmenlt near the PontiK Mall. sS,*00 faquirad. Call Laon Blachura, aanartl contractor. 5744134. Modal at 3440 Ih of Walton Blvd. IS Clorkston Real Estate ACPES $. OE HOLLY on wod — scenic new hi boy now build in spring Underwood Reel Eitete 625-2«i5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 D—7 paved perking area, ness location. Offered af S1?,500. GREEN ACRES •69 S, Lapeer Rd„ Lake Orion Country Acres ACRESe good school § ACRESo a littio touch of country WAJVT: . . . real ESTATE PROB^ HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Butinesi Opportunitin 59 10 ACRES, excellent possibility for p^, beautiful hillside bulldlno site, oak and pine trees, $7,500, IS per cent down. 10 ACRES. Rolling land, nice view • $5905, 20 per cent down. ^ 7.2 ACRES, Clarkston area, some’ ,j woods, near expressway. $0950. RES Terms' C. PANGUS, INC., Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BO AA-15 „ ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 PISHING BOAT AND MOTOR free with our beautiful wooded one acre Ranchette In Central Florida's lake section. No money down. $20 per month, will send plot and color photos. Writs Gary Morse, P. 0. Box 45105, Chicago, BAR LIQUOR. BY OWNER. HOME phone 790-0952. Art's Bar, Big Rapids. Mich. HOWARD T. KEATING FOR DEVELOPMENT Approximately 52 cleared, beautiful and rolling acres, small woods. Nearly all high and dry, on 3 roads, Davlsburg area. $40,- FOR DEVELOPMENT Approximately 52 cleared, beautiful and rolling FOR DEVELOPMENT Approximately 52 cleared, beaull-ful and rolling acres, small Nearly all high and dry, --- ''-/Isburg area. BARBER SHOP M3 — lBx30 ft. building. Equip-ment Included. Excellenf location with an established cllenteile. ROYER 628-2548 «23 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Otilce Hours. 9 to 9 exce BIG PROFITS Distributorship available tional organization vestment required. product — unlimited market annual Income potential ............. plus. Complete company training qualified individual $10,000 * all col Don't Read This Unless You Want Money HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE In and around Pontiac area wei have some excellent high galton-l age gasoline stations for least -i with or without bays. Small ln-| vestment only — will give financial assistance. CONTACT: GUS' CAMPBELL OR LARRY TRE-! PECK. 674-3184. Momy tB Loan " LOAND TO \ $1,000 Bl^^fOn tirit visit. ' \' fE 2-9206 IsXthe number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. Pontiac State Bank BMi 5 FrW -- 9-7 Sat. Quick, trlenB- Swops 1953 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, heavy duty, like new, $495 or trade for equal velue. 682-017X_ RAMBLER FOR cycle or boat. 1524 Baldw CHAIN SAW, $75;^ ALSO SEARS Reel Mower, like new, $40, for small TV with power pack, or 77? under - coating / dr duty 3 750x17 truck tires, circulator, 1-1961 Chevy 6, truck •m"&.”"wBr“.fl Standard Station, corner Orchard Lake-Maple, 626-0525. WANTED - OLDER USED FURNI-ture, books, dishes, misc. for cash. 391-2267. F. Clark. $oIb Clothinf BLEACHED SHEARED BEAVER coat, tiza 12, $75. Mam rad'wool hunting suit, size 42, $15. Mink coat, size 12, $75. All vary condition. $744)711. HATS, Vi PRICE, GOING OUT OF business. Millinery fixtures, sale cheap. Ml $-2412.______ MEN AND WOMENS ASSORTED clothing. 335-5644.______________ MOUTON FUR COAT. SIZE 11 Like new. 31" FE 5-7$05._________ WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL.'SIZE 12. $$24121$, botora 9 p.m. CHESTERFIELD COAT each $15. Sport WDULD LIKE TD SELL FUR COAT Mink Style Muskrat SIZE 14-16 PHONE: 673-5979 SoliTHousBhold G^s 65 Sola Honehnld Gspdi 65 G. Harris, FE 5-27$$. InD table; COFFEE TABLE, GAS STOVE, LIKE NEW, $50 HIDE-A-WAY BED WITH NEW upholstering, FE 5-1705. If no ans. FE $4)927.________________________ HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE. OR 3-29$2. _______________________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOAAS OF FURNITURE - Comisfs of: •-piece living room outfit with ^pc. living room suite, 2 step cocktail table, 2 table Ti (1) 9^x12' ..... ;i;“;. chairs and table. All lor $399. credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 5-1501 HURRY — GOING SOUTH ______ .... bad, complete, chest and night stand, $150; misc. Items. Leaving Thurs. $71-W. Huron. FULL dOARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. L E C T R I C STOVE, washer end dryer. Make offer. 674-1415.___________________ E. Pike St., FE 4-7881. LIVING ROOM FRENCH PROVIN-dal, 4 months old. 39M 369 after fancy linens, lamps, and other M0.0M. ' water, gas. Open Bloch ' Bros. 623-1333, FE Dixie Hwy. Waterford BEER BOY In throughout the county, ome for Individuals o s. Patented, proven, tes profitable. Exclusive ter-w being appointed for f In your area. Initial of $2,000 for equipment, ite Lansing Associates, ing, Mich. Phone (5171 485-1711. 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 WALTERS LAKE AREA -building site $1200 - 160' bt WESTWAY DRIVE * Longfellow School. Nice 10 pet. down. FACTORY BAR , Fast action Pontiac At°?Kt?vo and fixtures.] Acres of Fi interior. Do-j Eves, 'til 9; Set. g over $6,000 monthly. A real, 1 niiMrAM pmvp oney maker for $20,000 III trade or dicker. Warden Realty C. Lippard, 559 Perry St. USED BARGAINS AT STONEYS Sato Formi 56 _ if ' FULLY EQUIP.PED MACHINE ACRES, LARGE HOUSE AND ff'op - capacity for 8 men --■ * ‘ or lease. So. Lyon area.] By Dick Turner GUNS AND GUNS end ofbert. Scopes — emmo-ac> cessories. SPECIAL ON CLAY PIGEONS $2.45 PER CASE, or trade your old gun here. MG SALES & SERVICE 4$$7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P ‘He seems to be well satisfied. He’s honest, conscientious and suspicious!” Sporting Good* CASE 380 SAVAGE AND rel end other guns. F 693-1430. _________ COLLIE PUPS, AiCC, MALE 7 WMfcs, fMiMlg 4 monfhi, aaM* «nd white. MUford, $$7-5g$. CUTE BLACK, WHITETOR GREY Kiffms. FE 2-5319 I9$1 Ltkt- GOOO SELECTION, USED SHOT CAIRN TERRIER PUPE ASEc; bouncing btllA of lov. 3$3-7713. dachshunds, akc miniature, II weeks old, $45. $73-3574 eft. 5. FEMALE COLLIE, PAPERS — FOR erby. end Smith-Wesson pistols, seepes, sights. We do our own repair work. Try before you buy on our range. All types of archery equipment. BROKING BOOTS-ALL SIZES SKI-DDD'S —Complete Stock— FRDM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Opon Dally end Sundays_________ HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MG SALES & SERVICE For Sole Miscellaneous 67 For Sole Miscellanoous 67 l#5,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK installed with ducts, avg.^^5. Also ||JPP'y- 2^78 Orchard Lake. 682- I Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. BABY BED, HIGHCHAIR, STROLL er, rockers, chairs. Also antiques. Cone's. FE 8-6642. iASEMENT SALE FULL OF goodies, misc. Antiques, clothing, iunk. Tues, - Dixie Hwy.r Drayton Plains. 673- ►TALL S H O W E R'S COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete dwith faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95 Michlgj “ Lk., FI Fluorescent, 393 Orchard BASEMENT SALE, Mt$CELLAN-' eous. 97 Poplar, 9-5 p.m. Tues & Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell I Antiques, furniture, glasiWere, misc. 80 Lafayette, first street pest Oakland on Wide Track. 3354932. REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS. Other appliances. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy.__________$734011 REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-1967 closeouts, save plenty. Little 2$74 I SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frigidaire Refrigerator econditloned semi-auto softener Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC 34$5 Auburn Rd. BLDWERS FOR SNOW A And save your From 199 JACOBSON SUNBEAM ELECTRIC McCullough chain saws All units on Sale From 897 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester . $51-7010 BOHN CONTEX AUTOMATIC CAL-culetor, hardly used, $185, 334- BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR BROKEN CONCRETE. .FE 4-3573 852-3 hogsl Nome your ten 437-149$ or 437-M5I.__ ___ _ .anno GASOLINE AND FUEL OIL TERRI-! PEARSDN'S FURNITURE Press Box, C-7. IZIU E. Pike FE 4-7881 80 to 800 ACRES , lory, malor oil company, good! lower ^MIchlB.n._ D.lry, grain, y«:..:?vnd volume. *»c. Potenll.l, ^ ---- „ ^ o' PART TIME BUSINESS, EASY "Michigan's' Farm Real Estate operation, exc. net Incom*. shod CoMwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean tor is machliSes of ..*"0 or $59.50 each. $74-240$. _ PARTRIDGE pr^17:^W_^ngt»^----------- ,,,5 g|,^p jq SEE Creek Area, Lapeer Coun Write or call 517-278-2377 Paddock and City _ Opo^ Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. ' 3 COMPLETE SETS OF MATCHING I complete, dishwasher. SINGER SET-N-SEW $2.50 WeekI! ZIG-ZAG. insert cams for de- ' signs, hems, buttonholes, etc. Choice portable or cabinet. 9 year guarantee. Full price week. Dealer. 353-6094. COAL AND OIL HEATERS, ALSO 118 W. LAWRENCE ST Everything to meet your Clothing, Furniture, AppI TALBOTT lUMBER V4" Black and Decker drill, $9 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 ------- ------ ----- FE 4-4595 4'x8x%" particle 1025 Oakland Johnson, Skee-Horse SNOWMOBILES BUY TODAY AND SAVE I PINTER'S 1952 FORD TRACTOR ACCESSOR-las, good eondltloii. 3324993. JOHN DEERE ANb N*W IDEA pert* ge^. Your Homellle Aeln DAD GRADER. TANDEM, GOOD ibepe, $2,750, pwtier. $7344$$. sS$ALL FARM TRACTOR, SiLvfeR King, 4 cyl., road gear, 10x24 elec, start, exc. com GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, $25, 6 moe., reel., 6734)781. IGOR, AKC MALE, PEKINGESE, 1 ^er old, shots, make t^r. 338- MmI GREAT OANI RE^S-tered, best offer. OR 4-1421 FEMALE ENGLISH PAIR OR COON DOGS. MA 5-1553, after 5 if.m. POODLE BEAUTYF SALON POODLE, CHOCOLATE, pooing, by eppointment. FE 5-4095. PUPPIES, $6 AND $15. black. Ken-Lo, 627-3792.________ WHITE HUSKIE B E A iTt I F iTL Amerlcan Eskimo male i pars, $100. 674-2931 after 6. DOG HOUSES INSULATED. MOST sizes. 748 Orchard LeNi Ave. Put Fun Back in Winter Snowmobiles are one of the fastest growing sports and family 1 mobiles to come along. Why loin the crowd. Everything In stock from 11 h.p.-20 h.p. Speeds lor racer, safety and comfort tor family (Don't delay) come today and lay yours away. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 • Mon-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5 Closed Sun._______ Polaris SnowmoBTIes TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W.l PERRY'S LAWN 8, GARDEN USED AND NEW OFFICE D~ESKS,|7$$S Highland flies, typewriter! i, offset printin presses, mimeograph, dratllng WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW *3 lb. 25 lb. boxes ' SkidoQS-Skedaddlers SNDWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE-DUT, INC. Walton, Dally 94, FE 8- SNOWMOBILES Quaiityr priced right for you. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 651-7010 coal ges, 602 formerly Mt. Clemens St, COMPLETE KEYSTONE" ' * $125. Sony Tape PRICED TO SELL. BOULEVARD SUPPLY SKI-DOO'S 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 •^1500 S. Blvd. FE 3-70811 n. $45 . 624-2175. I CORNET CONN PAN AMERICAN, : 2 space heaters, MY 2-3811. 2 desks, plus many other 1 j household " term . _ IS. Ion room, carpeted. Let i 50 ACRES 4-5 of lake on this scenic vacant land. Blacktop road from Hadley, beaulliui settii 10 ACRES FE 8-9005 COIN-OP CAR WASHES | ^J^xT.Itelier ’ "•’’’•L.J" 4 table LAMPS, TWIN HEAD boards, coffee table, and cloth Toll or'eos ^ I P»ll ASk'fDR BUSINESS GUIDE | PARTRIDGE REALTORS $89 oo $2.so weekly W. HURON ST. FE 4-3581 PEARSON S FURNITURE OPEN WK. NITESJ-IL 9:00 210 E. Pike____________FE 4-7881 GROCERY - \V POOL TABLE AND ZIGZAG SEW- VVASHERS, _ E)^. _________________________ _«?:'*«:_____|Jono-«roY«-i,iri lbT*'lnCTght. 0^“8-3$^” t^Bl^i^LuVe 71 ,.A SAND AND GRAVEL, AL- 1 HORS^^OJI jALj.SlOO-SISO itery cleaner. Rent' ^ ' i areas delivered. 673-5516, Watei electric shampooer $r. Hudson's AT GALLAGHER'S ____________________________: iir«.ii Bov «t»ii« _ it P UUAltnn VZMLLMUntlN J rsiDT Tno Crtii cut I area. BOX stalls — LOWREY ORANS SIZES AND STYLES Id hear the new Hilton )uMt-ln rhythm section. Fall Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic ................. $1495 ;1$’ Frojlc ................. $1A9S O O R MODEL Thompson, , REFINED MARE AND COLT. ____________3^*530 jdet hor^ a , ideal” fjr* a 6680 SQ. FT.-COMM'L Glazed block garage bldg. $l)x9(l, plus a 20x4$ & 18x201 trame bldg. Has 2 compres-■ ‘ ‘ * A former CheY.I Ido. In excellent I >uld make a fine dealership jSole land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WaTrEN stout. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5.8185 Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m. ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hliter, FE Toi79. Broker, 37M Elizabeth Lake SEASONED^ NORTH END, fE_2*4163: Hdwe. 952 Joslyn. half limited 1704. — Pontiac Mall till' 9 p.m. - 682-0422._________1 Best offer, 332-6542, 2Va pounds, AKC OR 3-7312. rYEAR 6"L0~>^LE~G 79 YEAR OLD FEMALE POODLE, Clerkttoi^Rd. Farm Equipment .Orchard. 2330 87 er" with AM-FM-AFC controls.' 5 pm octeves. like new, $450. OR 3-9011 Claim lor $7.50. a month p*V | JosT“BRIGHt 'CARPEf-COLORS. SOLID MAHOGANY GRTNNELL 335-92831 them with Blue Lusire. j console piano. $$2-X74. Rent electric shaper il. Op-;studENTS pTaNO, EXCELLENT cash balance of $147 Household AppUan«. COLOR TV BARGAINS, See us - ' to find? Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 1 sets, $34.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4- BUNK BEDS BAL-' triple trundle beds and Choice _______ RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE over payments of $11 per month or pay $209.16 cash for 2 mos. old 5' gorgeous walnut console stereo. AM-FM-AFC. Slide rule tuning. Record storage space with bar. Sold new for $319. 335-9283, House- dyke Hardware. 1960 Opdyke. IICE TANDEM AX 332-4993 or 852-2872. after 6. 332-7744. Church on I D PARK METHODIST and AAontcalm I 'XI*' Uprights from $49^ Detroit. w,,. niscount. Ml' Fpnnpleie, M9.50 land cinlract. Annett Inc. Realtors . aa._ a 2$ E. Huron SI. 338-046$, Wanted Contract*-Mtg. 60-A “ I Evenings & Sunday 1-4 I 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urganlly needed. See u» before ’'warren stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd, .. . FE 58185 Ofllc* ( DIXIE HIGHWAY -- 133 FT. FRONTAGE IN WATER-FORD. ISiy ORCHARD FRONTAGE. K. 1. TEMPLETON Realtor 039 Orchard Lk. Rd.___$•?:«»«• M-24 Frontage— Approximately 3.85 acres of corn- value mindad check 1 674-2525. ____ CUSTOM MADE TWIN BEDS WITH storage drawers built in. 625-3796. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) 4540 Dixie Hwy. Land Contracts Wanted We have the buyers. Reasonable discounts. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 ■ Worren Stout, Realtor » N. Opdyke Rd.___rE 5:'i‘5! nTe'd land~contraCts. small PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" esta°t'e CLARK mein Intersection Kr dn rear of 260] LOANS . _t a terrific 11 Ml. RD. MADISON HTS. M3'x110' In this very choice locetlon. Ideal small shopping canter site. Perfect lor a mSfarn restaurant. Price to satin ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1M W. Huran St. FE 4-3S$1 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:p0 $25 TO $1,000 VINGI Finance Co. 601 Pontiac Slat* Bank B FE 4-1538-9 WANTED: RCA COLOR TV NEED- Furntlure, 210 E. Pike.___ COMPLETE geneva KITCHEN ] Fof SoIb Miscellaneous 67 light blue, 2 ovens, range, dish-] : cupboards, $750, ^^ opp _ qn SPECIAL BOXED Christmas Cards. Buy earl)^' Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR i _3-9767____________ 1 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER point electric stove, . _ . Gas furnace, 500,000 BTU. Wolverine Wrecking, FEi 2-6845._______________________ I OIL SPACE HEATER $20. " ( 624-1772. _ , PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R'E E standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon heater. $49.95; 3-i............. 159.95; laundr' GRINNELL'S Downtown Store _J7_S. Saginaw________ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC $ir95;i469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-050 ---- ‘ ->2 Cooley_LaJ(e Rd. _ 3632550 YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS' FOR SCHOOL BAND Shepherd. $20. I Puppy, $10. 682- GhDomin IS, l>ncle DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. TROTWOOD IG IN SAFETY - COMFORT _ ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION ■ JOHNSON'S Walton at Jo*lyn E 4-0410 FE 4-SOSl WE CARRY THE 7AMOU* ' Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Rochester Road, 625 Trovel TroNers Buell Rd. I CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-| Skomper 00(1 PleosureMatB chinery. 100 used tractors, load- - ' -• a n n ers, dozers, backhoes and trucks. I Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Between Holly end Fenton. MA 1 \ ' Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 ___Open Dally and SufKlays — *’*_/_“.?^iWOLyERiNE truck CAMI^ERS cattle selffeeders. North of Roch-j Don't Be a Late Comer that cold snowy morning | «nd down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE IITE TOY POODLES. $2.95; I AND ORCHESTRAS male and female, 6 weeks! Maple, Walnut and \ bie yourself, save: 4 chairs, table. $69.95 value, $29.95. Also 6 chair sets. New 1967 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 COLOR TV's THE 68's ARE HERE! I $5 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m._ COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED, large double dresser, end misc.. Items. 332-S230.____________ DEEP FREEZe, REFRIGERATOR jnd 2 televisions. 334-2270._ DINETTE S fe T, OVERSTUFFEb NaughIda lounge PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET 1 ~Hbf-j 5433 Dixie, Watertord 623-020 7 formica I FE 1-9639 or FI Pontiac Heatin 1735 N. Williams Lk. Rd., (M-59 CAMERA OUTFIT, BOAT motor, bumper pool table, 23" TV. FE $-MI3, attar 4 p.r 9-X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Celling MIe — wall paneling, cheap. BS.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. t-- POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! Brand new. Fully guaranteed. Reg. $100. Factory direct price ol $59.95, saves you 40 pd. Visit the Rooto Corp. at 33094 W. $ Mile let 12" GEM COMMERCIAL POLISH-er and waxer. FE 5-0063 or FE LOCKE MOWER, FACTORY built trailer. $52-1892. __ | 75 GALLON COMMERCIAL GAS! Schoolhouse?? School desks bench attached even *r Ink well, $8. Large Simmons "h:de-e-bed," black and white tweed excellent condition. EM 3-3838 or EM 3-6167. REYNOLDS QUADRA "FLOW ALL purpose, heavy duty, fully automatic water conditioner, model J4 leiegrapn kq. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 MY 3-1594 Music Lessens 71-A ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Service, PulaneckI, OR 3-5598. AFGHAN HOUNDS, YORKSHIRE Terriers. FE 4-8793. AIREDALE PUPPIES. AKC REG-istered. SVt weeks old. $85-$100. Small deposit will hold. EM 3-2051. DRUM CLASS LESSONS 82 Per Hour PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND 3101 West Huron FE 2-4163 AKC ENGLISH SETTER PUPS from field and show line, 9 weeks, choice of 2, $50. 624-2799. AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUK 3 months old. 673-6328. OtTiee Equipment 72 a'kC springer SPANIEL. HUNT-1 Ing dog. Call after 8, 3834884. BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEP all steel desk and blue naugahyde ___ ..... ai..^ .$..^ .....i.. arrives. Speclel price **""*EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5 _ Close<^S^n. ____ FARMALL CUB WITH SHOW BLADE, HYDRAULIC LIFT, WHEEL WTS. LIGHTS AND PTO, A-1 SHAPE. ONLY $895 KING BROS. )E 4 1882 FE 4-0734 Pontlec Rd. el Opdyke Rd the early! up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intareomt, talascoping, bumpart. I add art, racks. Lowry Camper Salta, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Uk*. EM 3-3881. Spar* tir* carriers. 1-A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-Iz* now, lurnace clesned. Moving and setups.. Call Barry's. 383-8739. 2 BEDROOM, FOR RENT OR TO In Highland Michigan 871-3294, balora 10 SERVICE MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. swivel chair. Best offer. Apcco electro-stat FE 4-2791 or OA 1-1183. .. Also stud service. 3:30. contemporary. . $425. $i5l-3iU. $54.80, balance owed. pr, portable laundry tubs._^ _ I nn compresser. 383-5790. RUMMAGE SALE jS,.irtinirGoo4i“~ ELMWOOD METHODIST ; NSS.fw.* r1jMMAGE~S4^E3^^^ ~ 3, 4, 5r. Sc, 10c 15c 20c, 25c 74 \KC .GERMAN SHDRT HAIR pointer pup, tell or swap, 625-3940. KKC TOY POODLE PUP P Y. black male, very reasonable, 682- 5204________________________ SILVER mate, 1 apricot femal4, champion stock. FE 2-0078.______________ AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE, 8 1967 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Yours f ------- ■ g^R ff/4v. _____________ Fccessorles, 8214)008. Exc. salecllon ot used | Items. Don't miss years, 824-3898. •7p.r iture. 851-0109. „4-j I yeeks old, males. 873-0598. , "'I AKC BEAUTIFUL BLACK SKIN ?lnk% ' Whlte*1:hrl$tm.*s ”so *' ________ Chocolate, 2 white ftuds, 1 cham- 1968 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Ion bred also tiny black toy pup-See the Scatmoblle, land end mow pies. Show and pet stock. $50 and vehicle. Demonstration rides.] up. 391-1643 or 693-6375. Place your order ................ to W. High Ridge Ri , AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL, 8 MOS. •terted. 36M071 aft- lighland. Right on Hickory td. to Demode. Rd. Left follow signs to DAWSON'Sl .’L.’________________________ SALES AT TiniCO LAKE. Phan* ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE Rd. Lett DAWSON'SI * Pj ILL PET _______________ 4-8433, Hampiteri, Guinea PCi. BOWS AND ARROWS-338d349 BEAGLE AND COCKER MIXED GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON I puppitt. Fra*. 882-8842. WE HAVE REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL TRACTORS Dixie Tractor (Sc Equipment Company 4777 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS 10x42 CUSTOM 1963 10x54 DETROITER Deluxe, like new condition. Owiv er leaving state and will sacrifice at 82,200. Call O'Neil Raatty OR 4-«22 1965 NEW MOON 10X47, 2 8^6- 1966 RICHARDS()N, 12X50', EXC. condition, must sell, make offer or easy terms. 832-1637. ___ BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY T2 NOON TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLBTTl AND CHAMPIONS. Cranberry Lake M 0 b _ iu^?TI BEST" 363-5296_____ 1 COMPLETELY "COUNTRY CLUB LIVINO AT ITS 623-1310. furnisRed, It on let, imm 'MS., FE M6S 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBEH 81, 19^7 oetroiter-kropf Vacation Homes rooms ond lorge expanding I room only n99S.OO. Froo livtry In Michigan. Also • f ft. end » ft. widas at ba prices. w 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. v Yes we deliver and set up. 223S0 Telegraph I Sat. Wanted Cart • Trucki 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car then I th be t" Averill sell 20 LOST OUR LEASE | AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT FE 2- This meant we are overstocked to the point where NEW.AND USED - ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT 00'x12', list price U.IBS OUR PRICE: $3,095 Don't mist this chance of a time. All sizes in stock. Also 19M models on display now. F not knowingly MIDLAND TRAILER SALES pan 0 to 9 7 Days Weel IS7 Dixie Hwy. ________3304177 4 Star Park, no . Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES nF BALD! best deal herein HELP! Cadillacsr Por»; New ttii^ UMd Trwcki 103 }Hi CHEVY GREENERIAR: bMlIt In camptre OR 1963 FORD PtCKUPp F-106 CAMPER good condition^ FE 44m. 1965 DODGE TON PICWp7$9M. 673-6612._____________c. 1965 CHEVROLET %-TON PICKUP 1965 CHEVY PICKUP, LIKE NEW, PO?P...P>CKUP, Va TON. 6‘ - - PICKUP, VI, many axtras, 335-5947 altar 6 p.m. 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup New and Uied Cart 1M 1962 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTI-bla, telanca due 0607.14, you can buy this cai; oven It you havl - '■* ••« Standard Auto MARMADUKE 1966 BUICK E L E C T R A 225. Pm-vate owner. 4 dr. hardtop. Custfm interior, vinyl top, air, power mer-ing and brakes, vibrasonic mio. Only $2,795. Mazza't Mobil Station, corner Pike bnd Paddock. _ NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte beautiful Sahara beige fin full price, S8S down, $69.86 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERT Heater, defrosters, backup: lights, seot belts ond retractors, 2-speed wipers,! washers, padded dash and John McAuliffe Ford 2 padded visors, emer- <30 Oakland Ave. fe 5-4101 gency flasher lights, direc-j TOM RADEMACHER tional signals, 2 outside i960 BuicK^'sllyia°ri;fVfl, auto-rear-view mirrors, full reorj SiS,''‘i;efSr"wh?trwSk'’ width window. ............ ‘ Trailer. FES- IlghtweiBht Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS I 1 milt louth of Lake Orion on M24 ____________MY 241721 _______j RENT $95 A MONTH OR WILLI tall. No children or pete. After 3,| 332-3101. , Colonial Mobile Homes ‘»E 2-1657 623-1310 ISO Opdyka 5460, Dixie Auburn Height, 5. of Waferlord SACRIFICE, 50X12 RICHARDSON. we need 300 sharp < tiacs. Olds and Buicks state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD I AUTO SALES Baldwin Ave. _____ FE 0-8025 0430 or FE 2-3592. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal lor deer hunting cabini NEW UNITS ig-xog" Suncralt ...........t 12'x60' Suncran, colonial...$1 12'x60' Suncraft, bath A half . $5100 12'xS2' Bahama lo-xsir USED UNITS 10‘x40' Suncraft 1966 .. 02900 10'x52* Suncraft 1966 .. $3250 irx52' Suncraft 1966 $3450 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING Rant TraiUr Spwa Rd. Naar 1-75 and M24. 33541155. TIrtt-Auto-Truck 2 SNOW TIRES High Dollar Paid 1959-62S FE 8-9661 Star Auto stoF^ HERE LAST M6cM $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 trade. $1,995. On US 10 owner, new . _n 1“ -- • MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 1966 SKYLARK convertible, New emI UMd Onri 106 “Hey! You in the dog costumfe! Aren’t you TOO BIG for this ‘Trick or Treat’ business?’’ FISCHER ' BUICK :TrXcI new, $3,050. FE[ New and Used Core 1061 New and Used Cars LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1964 CHEVY 2 door with Stick, 6 cyl. The ideal family car for only $895. On U.S ...... Clarkston, MA^-5071 ham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 DODGE STATION WAGON, 9i passenger, automatic, double pow-|i er, V-6, luggage rack, 1 owner. BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED*A CAR? CAIL MR. WYATT AT STANDARD AUTO OF OAK-LAND, FE 84521. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______Ml 4-7500 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-0, AU-tomafic, radio, heater, power eteer-Ing, beautiful Sahara beige with block leather Interior, still under new car warranty. 5 year or 50,000 miles. $2300 full price, $08 r---$77.05 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ; A FINE SELECTION^ --- OF 1964-65-46 CONTINENTALS I With air conditioning and priced to '“"i BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 9 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-4538 CHEVY IMPALA, as. 10 at MIS, POLAR A 4-DOOR, "^FE 2-1790. •Wlna MERCURY, 2 DOOR SEDAN swing, txceiient radio, heater, whitewalls, 674-2810 TOPS PAID I (Downtown store only) { for all sharp PONTfACS AND CADILLACS. We are JACK LONG FORD i Michigan's Fastest Crowing Truck Dealer Vj-ton, 14-ton, pick-ups; I end c e m p e r specials. Get the L-O-N-G Deal. Call Jim Smith at OL 1-9711, 215 Main St., Rochester. I LOOKING ' lor that extra special NEW JEEP DEAL? I Check our price and terms ! I before you buy. I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER I*: SHARP 1967 DODGE DART. HARD-cQ I top, dark blue, vinyl top, radio heater. $1,995. 332-3079. I9W CADILLAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOPl WOULD YOU BELIEVE Priced right, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1967 MONACO Hardtop NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST I RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES I 2-door, HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1962 COMET Automatic, 21,000 Dixie ADKINS AUTO SALES | 1961 Cadillac 2 door hardtop, white! with black interior. Priced to sell.; 1?L Oakland Ave. FE 2-6230._____! 1965 CADM-LAC, COUPE DE VILLE.I Factory air conditioning, full pow- Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421; Special 1962 Pontiac Cpe 1963 Falcon, panel . $39 1961 Tempest 4 dr.......$19 1957 Chevy 4 dr.........$14 MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM OPbYKE MOTORS 2238 Pontiac RO. at OpOyke Specielly — One owner ________ -- -- - , Hwy. Clarkston. MA 5-3112. _ walls'’ Mw«r°' sfMrIno'’' COAAET WAGON DELUXE, 4 , tmtrt rndSLelO, 3-%. rin'!!. si«k nS; 3DM* frbe^'fLilMS'TwERCirRY^M^^^ iiMi nanceO Only — narOlop. Emerald gn J™ '''"Vl lop. V-8, euK >^445 steering and brakes. V-8, automatic, power Now ami U*o4 C11 MATIC, powor Steering $1195 "rolv^RTiBLC CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 6 AUTO- I mafic, radio, heater, $1295. MIKEi ‘ " ---- SAVOIB CHEVROLET, Birmingham Mr 4-2735. ______ IMPALA 2-DOOR 8 AUTOMATIC, $1,195 spare never down,! SAVOIE CHEVROLET, AUTOMATIC, FOR 'IClean;' used cars FE 4-7371 952 W. Huron St. , Moke offer. OA 8-1928. CLEAN my Cars. S We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK , 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 'V4"’"fSZ\ Junk Carl-Trucks 101 A 08 CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE Foreign Cars 105 1968 VW, GOOD TRANSPORTATION 6738524 after 6. MIKE SAVOIEl Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 $1895 el MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. BIrmir ____ 332-B94L_________ 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-ible, with V-8, radio, heater, 3 speed, beautiful candy apple red finish, with a black nylon top. Black leather interior, engine completely rebuilt by our deelership, $1888 full price, $88 down. $44.23 „„„„ month. ”'year* lo'*°58,080*mile new^ John McAuliffe Ford CATALINA 2 DOOR, FULL r..., »30 Oaklano Ave. FE 341811 very cleen. 82.358. FE 4-6393. « pi°.ndj^« " PONTIAC FIREBIRD 480. doTJble TOVV: ---.-ep.m. )^*.n'irr'';-2r’ o^li'!!!fd'; ralt.Xs.l3j.ig"nili:‘‘rr’:| m;.'chln^''lXier;or'.rlr;' ^ THWEW ranty. 1895. Hillsida Llncoln-Mer-' Blrmlno-l'962 FORD GALAXTEr'AUTOMATIC '250 Oakland, 333^^ OAKLAND “! ^ri47rTA"?-8,r comet CHRVSLER.PLYM0UTH 62 '«» “«>'*' -cross.fromHerz Airport heater. . whitevyalls, full price, hardtop, power. DR 3-950$« 1965 PDNTIAC VpASSENGER STA-| roof. Full $1,995 takes It. CalH T , 332-4070.__ 1966 PDNTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR 9,000 miles, $1,925. 394- jnV^’ToorT'full power, whitewalls, 9,100 miles, y clean, $2,350. FE 4-6393. _ FIREBIRD 400, DOUBLE POW-auto, transmission, disc brakes I gauges. Hood tach, 3100 miles. FE 4-8409 after 6 p.m. MIKEl Lincoin-Mercury. 333-7863. 2ND AND 3RD ROW 11965 CHEVY IMPALA, DOUBLE ^ 1963 VW, GOOD CONDITION _____________673-2552____________ i 1964 VOCVO 544, GOOD RUNNING > condition. Priced reasonable. 673- 196i VW 2 DOOR SEDAN, 21,000 •T iles, 1950. 65M5II. 1965 VVV, RADIO, HEATER; LOW^”^ mL,’ .’.I?® NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 I $958. Call FE 2-1664. 11965 MALIBU, AUTOMATIC V8,1 $425. FE 31294. 6738186. ____________________I . ! 1965 chevy 9 PASSENGER WAG-I on, auto., double power. 6231888.1 I l96i CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.' Assume weekly payments of $6.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORDI Ml 4-7500. ____ ! 1962 FORD FAIRLANf, $1695 with CLEAN, CLEAN 1962 FALCON, LIKE NEW; tires, comrt engine, $250. 363- 5281._____________ 1963 Ford " HAROLD TURNER AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 158 Maple, across from Ber DOOR'______________6428688__________ 11967 CATALlNA, LOW MILEAGE. *er, air, stereo tape. S298S. A dark blue beauty, qR_yW6. nlnp, power steering ---------• brakes, automatic, chrome i 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH 6 carrier. Need $1995. Hillside' priced whitewall tires, real LIncoln-Mercury, t258 Oakland, 333-1 SHELTON! ? LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR heat- vertible. All red red bucket PONTIAC-BUICK 55 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 . .. sharp and ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. RAMBLER, CLASSIC STATION wagon, 6 cylinder engine, stand-< -'d shift, radio, heater, rack on priced ta ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC, WHITE $695 BEATTIE ER. WHITEWALLS, F U L weekly payments of $10.88. CALL| storage. bejv^en 5 and 9. 1965 CORVaTR MONZA. ; ■ _________ 674-3859. 1965 CHEVROLET'bISCAYNE WAG-i ON. automatic, power steering , $1495 a; MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- ' li mi' Blrmlngham^MI 4-2735. $79 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 325, RED, 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 8 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 seats, lull power, whitewall tires. 1965 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERT- SUBUK8AN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 23 NEW RAMBtERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 664-4511 $197 5 Cedll '57 10 '58 $197-1 INDIAN MINI BIKE CUSTOM, 613 1964 HONDA DREAM. 385 CC, $258. FE 5-9844._____ 1965 VW 2 JUNK CARS-^TRUCKS, FREE R»SrOly, Nevf and Used Tracks 103 2 1-TON STAKE TRUCKS. GOOD 1967 ALFA ROMEO, G.1 __ ___ FE 32632 W 1956 CONVERTIBLE’ FOR parts or or ‘ - . interior, ga: 682-1197. Good tires. $500 takes I 625-2674,1 950 FORD PICKUP, $158 OR BEST! oiler. 2 wheels. 2 fires. 391-2086. : 1955 FORD PICK UP* 18' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT, motor, trailer. Complato canvae. Equipment. OR 32247._________ UL 2-2555 ”rhry?l23 ®.y!'*5« ford PICKUP, TOP RUN- Chryslafl Waatporl.^w^^^^ • J'-1 nj|5 condition, $250^74-2486, leal ------------------* 12 to 14' In slock. Complelo torvice of outboords — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 118 h.p. and Mtrc-Crulaar aulhorliad dealer. GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd TDN PICK-UP TRUCK. 657 VW CENTER 85 To> Choose From -All Models- , -All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn / Motors Inc. Authorized VW Oeeler Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm ___(Just E«t^f Oakland) 1961 CHEW AUTOMATIC," V-8, balanca due, $238.04 you can buy this car even If you have had down, $4.38 week! Standarci Auto condition. 109 East Blvd. (S.) ___FE 8:4033 CORVETTE. $l,ebo. Being drafted. Real POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. LIKE ,„-i— 4278 Dixie ' DEMG CARS Mony with Air conditioning BILL FOX CHEVROLET ^ 755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000^ AL HANbUTE Chevrolet Buick Gn M24 in Lake Grion Ml 2-24U KESSLEfTS'i DGDGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford _ _oa 8-U0( 1946 CHRYSLER FROM TEXAS, chrome wire EQUIPPED. AUTOMATIC, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALLS,' FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6 88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Mi 4-7SOO._ gVt a ■ MERRY GLDS MG DEAL MERRY GLDSMGBILE RGCHESTER, MICHIGAN POWER EQUIPPED, AUTO- 1964 JET STAR 2-D06r ’ HARD MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, top. A t condition. FE 36316. ?i(i:f"$79rsTiLY""i^ Aisuma w«k^ ,9.;6 oLOS ^98" 4 DOOR HaLIDAY, IT ur'o BAr Darks at MADoi H With automalic, radio. heater, Wr._parks full power, beautiful Hawaiian bronze finish, black nylon top. and plush interior, eat covers since price, $188 down, air-con-! $63.75 per month. oning, automatic, radio, heater. John McAuliffc Ford n?^on?’''$3e9T'HmiVld. Lln?n.o*'«» FE 34l8l Mercury. 1250 Oakland, 33>78^. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY ■ OLDS 1965 FORD Mustang, 6 cyl. si radio, heater, whitewalls. MONEY DOWN. Assume we^jy payments IT MGR. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. lV64 FORD V-8, 1 OWNER, VERY deep -nice. 3M-7542, Riggins, dealer. f ejean plastic 1965 FORD THUNDERBIRD fW6 "«»*• *2688 door hardtop. Full OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN, MIS, roof, $1,395. On, MA 5-50711 Clarkston, $2,800. gold full power, auto, trol. 3655 Forest mil ko., i Ji^W Hilts. 642-5570._ TOM RADEMACHER inyl top, CHEVY - OLDS MUSTANG 289. LIKE NEW. 1967 OLDS "98" $3,295. On US I power, $2100, 363-328$. 1965 Ford GALAXtE 500 HARDTOP oor, V-8, automatic, power s - 1958 PLYMOUTH WAGON. GOOD Xe I 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD- AUTOMATIC V8 MNC - --- NEW $795. CGGPER'S Extra Clpan LIsrH Cors niter 5 p.m. I ;g others to cli Liean useo wrs ,Mr-CHRYSLER’FUUrPR’lCE "sm or se,m mlles Dreylon PliHns „ I ,v*lloble. Marvel Motors 25! Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 1961 VALIANT 2-DOOR' AUTOMATIC. LIKE NEW $395. COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars FORb DEALER Since 1930" 4278 Dixie Oreylon Pleln» On Dixie In Welerford Open 9 to 9 dally '■ '■ al Ihe double stoplight 623-0900 $1595 BEATTIE Safe Winter Drivinc?! PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 in Orion 693-6266 674-2257 1965 Plymouth $480. 338-0743! Full Price, VB, radio, heeler, $1288' BARRACUDA ME d-6771 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize ond s*oroge SKIOOOS-SEDADOLE RS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. a E. Wellon Dally 9-6 FE BEAUtlPUL 17' CHRIS’CRAFT IN-lioard custom upholilared rclln-lahed, 81850. 6731375. CHARD LK RD., SYLVAN LAKE CLAISPAR - STEURY __ 674;q249_ 1765 S Telegraph FORD PICKUP ECONOLINE, N»u. Hn.1 Ilx.rf r... an with big box. 644-3138, 713 FINANCE [1962 CHEVY PICKUP. BIG BOX NEW ! $600. UL 2-2279. 1962 CORVAN. IM8 ' .-to’ir CHEVY. 1963 •rb’N CHEVY PiCKU’P IMPERIAL CONVERTIBLE,, Marvel Motors 106 1962 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 DOOR V XVlv_/n^lo hardio? Double power Radio. 251 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4079 Dl Aki It - HM’er. 1 owner. $675. 3332020. , riAN. It fwj CHEVY 2, AUTOAAATIC: VERY, mu>l be seen to be PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR 7700 Colburson, Rochester. GARNISHEED WAGES, WE BY OWNER ’’‘aJo. g'^^Ic^SSiL. "pras"'''"" CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- 's’lf’eionrsMck' S“ns J^ld *'i45o: '»63 ford radio,^ HEATERroNE 7J. ESTABLISHED AGAIN WE - —™ - - Mn'biy^hir“r «en UAwr nwrn oA^^frir IMPALA. POWER S’TEERING, KSn'^bankrupt* Fo” as low" asl '®P'. HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT $it095.i ss dow^ $6.42 week.” | Standard Auto | _________^ 32735. ' 109 East Blvd. (S.) 1963 chevy IMPALA SPORTS ^ __ ____I 1966 CHRYSLER $1395 BEATTIE 1964 'j TON CHEVY PICKUP 1965 Vj TDN tHEVY PICKUP LUCKY AUTO ‘^AN'bV PURCHASED WITH 1948 w. wide Track NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME F.U:?ii4||N and SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. AUTO John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, 289. V-8, automatic, radio, haetar, power steering, r>ow only — $1695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ...... l^_^9436 ODOR HARD- automatic, power steeri brakes, municipal car. 2 of "Your FORD DEAL'ER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double 'stoplight ______623-0900 1967 PLYMOUTH Craft — Grumman — Kayat — Evlnruda — Pamca. Dawson's SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE - Phene 62942179.____ _ INSIDE WINTER STORAGfe' KAR'S BOATS E MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 31600 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR wintar storage and motor i tune-ups. Evlnruda Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 WINTER STORAGE i . Bodte and molars. Cloee outs« dn all 1867 bodla. Johnaon end Chryp: 'ah jS!^ inowmoMles 1n stock | PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. dHO DIxl# Hi»v./.Driyfan, OR 34l4llj side LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- ep lend, 33378M._ IWChevy MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-| BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- $1750 HOMER RIGHT PONTIAC-BUICK-CMEVROLET Motors, Inq. On M24 In Ox^'rd. Mich. OA 8-2528 I _______M34I333. _ -------------------------- age, only $20*5. OAKLAND „ „ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SOLUfELY’ NO MOnIy DOWN. _____! Assume weekly payments of $6.t2 jV -i T T 1 CALL CREDIT m6r Mr Perks K PC:C! Pir-Hohn at HAROLD TURNER FORD, i'LCTO'OlC-l ilVwUlU _____ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *64 CORVETTE. NEW TIRES.’ 2 RAMBLER-JEEP tops. Exc. condition. 7262 Hatchery 4*73 Dixie Hwy. nylon top, $1688 full price, 888 down, $53.61 per month. 18 others to choose from, 50.000 mile er 5 year naw car warranty aveilebla. John McAuliffe F6rd 0 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY • OLDS 1966 FORD Fairtana OT convertible. 4 speed, power steering, radio. heater, wh^alls. sliver wHh black roof. Only $1,195. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston. MA 5«5071. 1966 FGRD lectary. $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1*66 PLYMOUTH SAT; dear, 426 street hemi. LTD Factory Authorized SALE Olllcials cars end demos Sove up to $1500 i at $IS.*2. DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? r*64 iM^rA"’wAGOi REPOSSESSED^ NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 8-^80. King. iwi BUICK"LeSABRE^ CONVERT!, bie, all perfect, double power. $595 I . . $1195 _ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY • OLDS 1964 CHEVY impela HAROLD TURNER 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 325 4-OOOR herdtoP' oulematlc power, air-' * 11095 at MIKE SA-! 5-5071. 674^10.___ ____ ,______ Oerkslon __________ 1*64 CHEVELLE e;b06R ATjTo- 1966 CHRYSLER rt 4door with V-8. auto-power steering, brakes, ra-w4 AiiTh whitewalls, beautiful condi- Clean. Must sell $950.'693-8160^^ ' . " ,2095 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 oeliland Avt. FE 3*436 BIRMINGHAM____ DQfJ'T 1*67 T-BIRb’ LANDAU 8. auiametic, WAIT FOR WINTER b*«'!' Replace that aid car nawl price *l,-i1*67 Merlin 2-door hardtop big V-8 d weekly; loaded with power. $1,888 , ,1*67 Ambassador oor SELECTION ot fine carsl Call Mac Meinnes •Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD AVE. .... MJ_ 4-7508 4 DOOR midnight top. full condition, { 800 mllas new car warranty. $3681 full price,! $188 down. $25 per week. f John McAuliffe Ford FE 39436'430 Oakland Ave. FE 341011 factory Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER ' Is all ready to go. $2195 $1695 1964 OLDS ..............................................$895 88 Convertible with power brakes and power steering, radio and whilewall tires. whiiewell tires. I $3395 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1967 TV Features •STRANGER ON THE RUN,' 8 p.m. (4) •LAW AND THE TEENAGER,' 10 p.m. (2) HARRY REASONER, 10:30 p.m. (2) Fire Kills Woman MONROE (AP) -An 80-year-old Monroe woman died apparently of smoke inhalation in a fin in her Monroe home Monday. Police said Ella Mil-ton was alone in the house when the fire occurred. -—Television Programs— Pregrami furnished by stations listed in this column are eubiect to change without notice Chonn^: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-W, 9-CiaW-TV, 50-WKBO-TV. 5A-WTVS tonight (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Atomic City” (1952) Gene Barry, Lydia Clarke, Michael Moore. (R) (9) Pat Boone — Fannie Flagg and Jack Carter are guests. (C) (50) FUntstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) F Troop (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Experiment 7:30 (2) Daktari — Two old ex-cons plot a crime so they can return to the soft life of prison. (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie — Roger sees a chance to launch his career when a Hollywood director comes to film a NASA documentary. (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — The Gorillas plan a fire to steal plans for a new German torpedo. (C) (9) Time Tunnel — The time travelers find themselves facing death at Custer’s last stand. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason — “'The Prudent Prosecutor” (R) (56) Crisis of Modern Man 8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis — Dorothy Provine, Don Rickies and Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66 are guests. (C) (56) Segovia Masterclass 8:30 (2) Red Skelton - Fred (7) Invaders — David and a defense contractor attempt to attend a world peace conference which may be masking an alien plot. (C) (9) Show of the Week — Wayne and (duster’s guests are Mary Lou Collins and Don Gilles. (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Conversation 9:16 (4) Movie: “Stranger on the Run” (1967) A sadistic Western peace officer devises a new form of entertainment — he turns a murder suspect loose with a one-hour head start. Henry Fonda, Anne Baxter, Dan Duryea. (C) (50) Combat! (R) 9:36 (2) Good Morning World-A rare set of Laurel-and-Hardy salt-and-pepper shakers splits the disc jockey team of lewis and Clarice. (C) (7) N.Y.P.D. - Det. Mike Haines breaks down a girl’s alibi and incriminates her boyfrield, a veteran Marine, in the brutal killing of a drunk. (C) (9) Hatch’s Mills — An eloping couple and the girl’s father confront each other. (C) 11:99 (2) (Special) Law and the Teenager — Key ques tions about Michigan juvenile behavior laws are posed. (C) (7) Hollywood Palace Bing Crosby hosts Victor Borge, Paul Lynde, Roger Miller and Gail Martin. (C) (50) Movie: “The Sea Wolf” (1941) John Garfield, Edward G. Robinson (R) 19:45 (9) Ontario Schools 19:99 (56) l^panlMi Lesson 19:59 (7) (Chihlrai's Doctor 11:99 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Rdce (C) (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood ^uares (C) (7) Faii^ Gama 11:4$ (9) Chez Helene 11:59 (96) Modem Math for Parents TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Lost Hori- zon” (1937) Jane Wyatt, Ronald Colman. (R) (50) Movie: “Three Strangers” (1946) Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre (R) (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:90 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen dored Thing (C) j (4) Days of Our Lives (C) U WiDlUke put 13 Dewrt (uden gpot, -V. ewDorineij M mi la Guido’* « Hodgepodg* icaig 43 Cotene IK Hiirinooo vood 45 Stupefy Write 4»Anrioo«lc*lduct M Rugged *'> ^ulsiiMia, lor 24 Peruoer „ „ . j 26 Feucing weupouSS Mariner a 27 On* whd — ■ (sMs) aSFrot for City on Monday A Red Cross bloodmobile will be outside thb Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, between 2 and 8 p.m. Monday. Residents are encouraged to donate to the account of their choice — community, church, lodge or patient replacement. Donors must be between the of 18 and 59. Minimum ght requirement is 110 pounds. If you hovo dM rolotivo facing doath ... Dial 335-0700 4 r" r- r 5" 10 IT 1^ 13 14 jO 18 17 18 19 ■Ki & ! ii 3i ' a 34 36 37 h 42 44 46 47 49 so 6l 52 S3 54 55 31 die the Freeloader goes *^) (Special) Harry Reas-; Newlywed Game (C) to a hippie love-in. Nancy Ames, Tim Conway and Jackie Coogan are guests. (Cl oner - Mrs. Joseph P. (56) Numerically So OPEN MONDAY t FRIOAY EVENINGS TIL 0 P.M. R0OMonabi0 • •. £/fiei0mt COLOR • BLACK t WHITE ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS UHF • YHF ROTORS CmCET’C radio t APPLIANCE Off EC I O 422 West Huron FE4-I ALUMINUM Kennedy reminisces of the childhood of the late president and shows the house In which he was bom. (C) (9) To Be Announced ll:99-(2) (4) (7)News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Wild River” (1960) Montgomery Gift, Lee Remick. (R) (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishpp (9) Movie: “Adam and Evelyn” (EngHsh, 1950) Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons. (R) 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Abandon Ship” Part 2. (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked Gty (R) (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:06 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshal Dillon iR) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Medically Speaking 3:30 (2) Edge of Night ’ (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9).Fun House (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot -“Morocco Beckons” (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten WSU Prof Dies OAK PARK (AP) - Services will be held Wednesday in Oak Park for Dr. Abram Spiro, 55, languages and literatures at Wayne State University. Spiro died Sunday at Detroit’s Harper Hospital where he had been ! since Oct. 20 after suffering a I heart attack. FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES w —w (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE TERMS $35.95 p.r 100 ,q. ft. ALUMINUM AWNINGS $-|288 FREE ESTIMATES OUeedon ffonstnidionOa 1032 W. Huron Str*«t Mini-Skirted 'Penny' Tree Is U.S. Answer to Twiggy By EARL WILSON ‘That’s not a miniskirt it’s a belt 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) Treasure (C) 7:09 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Redhead and the Cowboy” (1951) Glenn Ford, Rhonda Fleming. (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 1:05 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:39 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snao Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) DateUne (C) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks (C) 19:35 (56) Children’s Hour NEW YORK -I a very narrow belt!” i The leggy beauty who had the miniskirt on (or off) at the I big beautiful “Camelot” premiere was 17-year-lold model Penelope Tree, “America's answer to ! Twiggy.” Such stares she got — this “Penny” Tree, ' daughter of UN Ambassador Marietta Tree and Ronald Tree. More than millionaires Jack L. Warner, Joshua Logan, Alan Jay Lemer, Elliott Hyman and Kenneth Hyman, who merely made the picture and frolicked later at the big King Arthur Ball at the Americana. But — Penny got no more stares than British actor and part-time bartender Richard Harris WILSON (King Arthur) in his own miniskirt ... a green velvet Russian Cossack silver-buttoned dinner jacket . . . very long . . . sort of a kaftan ... a real traffic-stopper when worn by a man, especially by a masculine one like Harris. I designed it myself,” he said ... so you see men are going wild, too, on fashions. “How many inches above the knee is your, uh, skirt?” I asked Penny Tree. She hadn’t measured it. Would I care to? Darn! I don’t carry tape measure any more, now that bosoms are worn flat. ★ ★ ★ “I think they measure the other way,” he escort, Sam Le Tnlle, a Houston oilionaire said. “How many inches from the hip to the hem?” Oh, well! Three or four or five, nt least! And on her, those legs looked wonderful. One young guy even sighed “Penny’s From Heaven.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . End Window Problems! Why Put Up With Old, Worn-Out House Windows Another Winter? Nu-Sash gives a clean, modern appearance while giving superiOi insulation! keeps out dirt, dust, and noise: snap-out for easy inside-the-house cleaning; increase property value; raise easily -never stick or bind. Nu-Sasti is a window specifically designed to replace old, drafty, out-of-date house windows at amazing new low cost. OI(J, loose fitting, rattling, out-of-date house windows — the major causoof cold, drafty, breezy rooms and sooty inside window sills—are a thing of the past sIrxM Nu-Sash. Homeowners everywhere are finding that by converting to Nu-Sash alurninum replacement windows, complete and maximum comfort is gained without major remodeling and other unnecessary and costly home improvement projects. Vivian Vance & husband John Dodds said at the Living Room j Nu-Sash is a window specifi-they’re going to produce pictures in Santa Fe, N.M., where they j cally designed to replace old, now live . . . Beautiful showgirl .lane Gulley of the Latin Quarter, out-of-date windows. Further-who was accepted by Measa, the high-I.Q. society, has been promoted at the club. She now gets to recite a beautiful showgirly poem (written by the choreographer). ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some new dress designs make^a girl k like a kangaroo with everybody home. (e«WMwn-H*ll Syitelctta) — Radio Programs— WJRC760} WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARO130) WPON(l 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Ntwi, Sports, Woothor WJR. Nows, Sports CKLW, Nows, Tom Shonoon WPON. Nows. Sports WHfi, Uncfo Joy Show WCAR, Nows, Jpck Sontftrs WXYZ* Ntwscopo WJBK, Nows, Tolor 4:«S-wWJ. Nows, emphPtIt 7itS-WWJ, Ntws,vCorlm WPON, Nows* Musk WJBK, Nows, Music WCAR, Rod MIMor, Nowt* CKtAriSwbM* WIiMiMr WHFt, OkMiar Concarl T1II-WXY& Nmn. D*v* li(ii-.WPON, »*iii)ll»c C», Commission WXYZ, Nows, Davo Leck- WRON-Arlzona Woston WXYZ, Nows* Martin li CKLW, N«Wt, Byid Davlw WJBK, Nows Mulic, Avtry SilSv-WJBKe Bob LM, AtMk TiMLwjR, Nows, i WHFI, Nows, Ainr WRON, Nows, Ml • :M-WJR, Nows, ViM~WJR, Nows, Horrit CKLW, Joo Vofc WCAR* Nows, Jim Dovis WHFI, Uncit Joy WWJ, Nows, Ask Your Ntlghbor ItilO-WXYZ, Brookfost Club WHFI. BUI Boyk WJBK* Nows, Patrick WJR, Nows, Musk WBONBSOAV AFTERNOON I3:S0-WJR, Nows, Form WPON, Nows, Music WXYZ, Nows, Musk WWJ, Roviowi Nows; Mar* WCAR, Ron Rom WHFI Bill Boylt CKLW, Ncw$, Dove Shafer WJBK. News, Patrick 1I:M-WWJ, Marty tilB-WJR, Mutic Hall BUB-WCAR, Newt. Jack WJbS|*'IKmi. Tokw CKLW, Newh Tam Mim more, the Nu-Sash window is fully tested and proved by one of the greatest testing laboratories in the building products field. One of the greatest features of Nu-Sash is that the window is installed without touching inside plaster and woodwork. This means Ao dusty and dirty Installation work. Expert workmen remove the old sash and track, insert new aluminum jamb liners and tracks, then custom fit Nu-Sash securely into place. Complete installation, which is included in the new low cost of Nu-Sash, is done fast, safely and expertly. Savings in heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Many more time and money saving features in Nu-Sash are gained since the anodized aluminum unit never needs paint, putty, caulking and other yearly household work and maintenance. Nu-Sash qualify for low-interest home improvement loans. The window is rated superior to standards set up by FHA for new construction ra-quirements. The Nu-Sash window recently aopeared in issues of the Better Homes & Gardens magazine. It was awarded the guarantee teal of that publication. For additional free literature on Nu-Sash, mail the coupon below. Price samples are also available upon request fNODOWN PAYMENT • MAKE YOUfI MONTHLY I PMO^Tl I PAYMENTS WITH YOUR FUEL SAVINGSI I TO: NU-SASH 210 South Telegraph Pontiac, Michigon 48053 NU-SASH Enginecrtd *nd Tist-Proved by \ CALL 338-4036 Member PoitHoc Area Chamber of Commerce I Please send me Free Details and Sample Prices I on Nu-Sash. I MAMf I ,1 I..,-,---— I STREtT. lenv D-^ THE PONTIAC PRB3S, TUgSiDAY, OCTOBER 81. HpU) ZENITH ENTERTAINERS ARE WAITING IN THE WINGS AT HIGHLAND SOLID SfATE ZENITH STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION WITH AM-FM, FM STEREO RADIO IN DISTINCTIVE CABINET One of our best. This Zenith is comjDletely solid state transistorized for longer amplifier life. Virtually eliminates audible hum and distortion. Eight speakers let you hear purest stereo sounds. 70-inch wide contemporary styled cabinet in walnut woods. Space for records. Jacks permit use of auxiliary speakers ond tape recorder for added enjoyment. Free delivery and 90-day service in home. A PEREHNIAL FAVORIJE. EARLY AMERICAN STYLING SHOWS OFF ZENITH QIANT-SCREEN 23” DIA. COLOR TV Early American cabinetry was never more charming, you'll never see brighter reds, greens, and blues than In the 295 sq. In. rectangular Sunshine Color picture tube. Automatic color clarifier. All Inside con-nectibns are handwired for the utmost in TV operating dependability. Try it free in your home for 10 days. Be certain you are pleased HIQHLAND’S LOW COLOR TV PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERYi SET-UP and 90-DAY SERVICE. FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL $32988 ZENITH IN DECORATOR DANISH. 23'’ DIA. COLOR TV HAS NEW ZENITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUNINQ CONTROL New Fine-Tuning control electronically fine tunes the Color picture -- Instantly, automatically, at the flick of a finger. Large twin speakers let you hear the higher frequencies. 295 sq. In. rectangular Sunshine Color tube. "Lo-Bo/' styling In oil finish walnut woods. Check our low price ... It Includes free delivery, set-up and 90-day service. Free 10-day trial in your home. ' ZENITH’S NEW "CIRCLE OF SOUND” SURROUNDS YOU ZENITH 11” DIA. RECTANQULAR COLOR TV CAN BE CARTED FOR WHOLE HOUSE COLOR $36988 The trimmest, slimmest Color TV. Roll on cart from room to room, or use as a fable model. ISO sq. In. rectangular tube. Dipole ontenna UHF/VHF. Roll-around stand Is optional and extra Wnh free delivery and 9bdoy teivica Free 10-day ZENITH 12” DIA. PORTABLE HAS SUPER-SCREEN FOR EXTRA^HARPNESS $9988 Instant entertoinmenh carry It earily by the handle. This compact TV Is just a foot high. Controls and speaker are up front. 79 sq. In. super-screen tube. UHF/VHF gives sharp pictures on all channels. Pick yours up today at this low Highland price. , / / HIQHLAND’S LOW PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY AND 90 DAY SERVICE $19988 To hear It is to believe iti Now you can hear stereo the way R was meant to be heard — all around you. Twin cylindrical speaker units send sound out In a 360* circle. Solid state amplifier delivers 80 Watts of power to ellmlnale dMortlon. The precision record changer t«Mi microtouch 2-G tone arm handles raeordegmlly’. NO MOISXEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY roNTuc mu. sHomiiG CEinEii TELEQRAPH ROAD, Ooraar Elizabfth Laka Road OPENDAILYStoS • OPEN SUNDAY 11 to S V, / tOO.OOO 200M) voodoo 400,000 SOOflOO OOOfiOO ONE COLOR 7oom 8(Kum The Weather U. S. Wcathtr Burtau Forecast Cloudy, Cooler Tonight Chance Showers Tomorrow (Oetailf Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 VOL. 125 NO. 229 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ -36 PAGES G/^s New Leader Eying UAW Talks DETROIT W — James M. Roche, named General Motors board chairman and chief executive officer, is giving prime consideration to i^pcoming contract talks with the United Auto Workers as he assumes his new duties. Roche, 60, 425 Dunston Road, Bloom- age of 65 this month. Donner remains on the board of directors and the finance committee. George Russell, 62, 283 Lonfe Pine Road,'Bloomfield Hills,'was named vice chairman of the board, It was the first time since 1946 that GM has had^ a vice chairman. Although Cole moves into Roche's old position, he will share Roche’s old responsibilities with Executive Vice President Seamon E. Kmidsen. Cole will be responsible only for the giant corporation’s U.S. automotive business and operational staff. Knudsen, 55, 31500 Bingham Road, Bloomfield Hills, who continues as a vice president will be in charge of all GM international operations outside the U.S. and domestic nonautomotive divisions, reporting directly to Roche. field Hills, was named to the post in New York yesterday by the firm’s 25-man board of directors. He has been president since 1965. Filling Roche’s position as president is former executive vice president Edward N. Cole. 58, 1371 Kirkway Road, Bloomfield Hills. These and other 'changes become effective tomorrow. At his first news conference after being named chairman, Roche, with Cole at his side, devoted most of his comments to the industry’s negotiations with the UAW. Referring to GM’s forthcoming talks with the union, Roche said, “We have our own problems ahead of us and only time will tell how they will be resolved. The terms remain to be determined in the bargaining ahead.” Roche specifically named problems confronting the new administration as higher costs, rising prices, increasing industry competition, automotive safety and air pollution control. He declined to say whether the contract negotiated by Ford Motor Co. would be acceptable to General Motors. Roche replaces Frederic G. Donner, who reached the compulsory retirement ROLLERT GERSTENBERG In Today's Press COG Debate Both sides favor organization - PAGE A-4. Waterford Wage differences delay budget adoption — PAGE B-S. Middle East Israelis using conquered land as tool to force Arabs to negotiate - PAGE A-3. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology C-4 Bridge C-4 Crossword Puzzle .........D-9 Comics ................. C-4 Editorials .............. A-6 Hindi School ........D-1, D-2 Markets ................. D-3 Obituaries ...............C-5 Sports ...............C-l-C-3 Study Series .............A-5 Theaters .................C-6 TV and Radio Programs D-9 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-4 rr The leadership changes left two of the corporation’s five executive vice presidencies open, only one of which was filled immediately. Richard C. Gerstenberg, 57, 55 Cabot Place, Bloomfield Hills, a vice president in charge of the financial staff, was nained executive vice president for finance, the job formerly held by Russell. Two holdover executive vice presidents were given new duties. Roger M. Kyes, 61, 945 Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills, who has been responsible for the automotive parts divisions, will also take over the car and truck and body and assembly divisions from Edward D. Rollert, 55, 760 Kennebec Court, Bloomfield Hills. Rollert, meanwhile, .was assigned to head the corporation’s operations staff, replacing Cole. Cong Shells Hit Near Humphrey on Saigon Visit SAIGON (API - r « Vietcong lobbed four shells on grounua of the gaily lighted Independence Palace tonight as President Nguyen Van Thieu entertained Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and 2,000 inaugural guests, but hit none of them. A fifth shell, straying from the target, wounded three persons outside. The tube of a 61mm mortar, believed to have been the weapon, was found in a buiiding five blocks from the palace. , The shells landed in quick succession. The explosions shook the windows, but it was all over in a few seconds and the party went on. ★ * * The shelling tonight was carried out despite the biggest security precautions in memory in and around Saigon. WITHIN MINUTES Within minutes after the blasts went off, the sound of counterbattery fire could be heard in the edges of the city as South Vietnamese and U. S. guns blasted suspected Communist positions. Flares from helicopters lighted the sky over the city and gunship helicopters clattered in low on the lookout for further enemy action. After the explosions around the palace, Humphrey was told by a newsman they probably were mortar .shells. “I gathered they might be,” Humphrey replied. “I was not alarmed, not at all.” Clouds Will Greet November Arrival TOP GM OFFICERS — James M. Roche (left) and IMward-N. Cole are shown in New York yesterday after they" Were named boatd chairman and president, respectively, of General Motors Corp. Roche, 60, succeeded Frederic G. Donner as chief executive officer of the giant industrial firm and Cdle executive vice president, succeeds Roche as president. \ 3 Area Youths Die in Crash Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 89 Three Walled Lake area youths were killed last night just inside the city limits of Walled Lake when their car failed to negotiate a turn on Pontiac Trail. Dead are: • Patrick L. Galloway, 20, 5864 Upper Straits, West Bloomfield Township, alleged driver of the car. • Patrick D. Ford, 18, 3739 Baimony, Commerce Township. • Craig 0. Crawford, 18, 1385 Cooley Approach, ,White Lake Township. They were pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, shortly after the accident which was reported to Wailed Lake police at 11:55 p.m. Police said their 1957 Lincoln hit a Chrysler to Accept Part of Ford Pact DETROIT — (Jhrysler Corp: says it will accept several key demands won by the United Auto Workers after a 46-day strike against the Ford Motor Co. William M. O’Brien, vice president for personnel, said yesterday Chrysler’s proposals on pensions, insurance and supplemental unemployment benefits would “essentially track the Ford settlement.” tree broadside on Pontiac Trail east of Decker. The report was made by a ^resident who heard the crash. nearby Two of the boys graduated last June from Walled Lake Senior High School and the driver had attended West Bloomfield High School. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) UNMASKED—Mrs. Cecil Stricklin, Waterford Township geographic chairman. Unmasks the total so far' collected in the Residential Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund. The five division totals were all unmasked at yesterday’s progress report luncheon. A total of $520,567.28, or 46.8 per cent of the $1,130,000 goal has been collected to date. UF Nearly Halfway to $1.1-Million Goal It looks like November will arrive with skies partly overcast. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts showers will end late today but will return as occasional showers tomorrow. Temperatures will dip to 37 to 43 tonight and rise to near SO tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for Thursday. The low in downtown Pontiac was 52 at 6 am. today. The mercury had warmed up to 58 by 1 p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 1(H), tonight 9, tomorrovir 30. A pre-Halloween unmasking ceremony at the Pontiac Area United Fund progress report luncheon yesterday showed that 46.8 per cent of the goal has been reached. The percentage totals $520,-567.28 of the $1.13-million goal. Frederick J. Poole, general campaign chairman, announced the current totals of the live major campaign divisions. The GM Industrial Division, headed by Theodore B. Bloom, reported contributions totaling $415,000 of its $758,409 goal with 54J per cent reported. The Re^ential Division, headed by Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, has reached 14.9 per cent or $5,780.88 of its $3^1.71 goal. The Commercial Division report given by George Stout, a vice chairman of chapter plans, placed that group at 31.^ per cent or $88,792.50 of its $281,307 goal. ADVANCE GIFTS The Advance Gifts Division, under the leadership of W. H. Eierman, reported 67.8 per cent or $73,352 of its $108,134 goal has been attained Manufacturing Division's Chairman Rpyal Oak Boy Slain; Teen Held ROYAL OAK (UPI) - Authorities today were holding a teen-aged boy in the slaying of the young son of a city fireman. The body of David Girardot, 4, was found yesterday afternoon in a wooded park near Kimball High School. Police said he had been strangled. The suspect, a 15-yedr-old student from a special education course at Kimball, was trapped in the woods by police more than two hours before David’s body was found. David's mother, Mrs. John L. Girardot, called the police when a 3-year-old neighbor girl told her that David went into the woods with a man to “look for snakes.” A- ★ ★ Officers went to the park, where they chased and caught the suspect. Th« victim’s body was found later in a clump of brush. NOT DETERMINED 7 Police could not immediately determine whether David was strangled hands or with another object. The name of the suspect was not released because he is a juvenile. David was the youngest of the Girar-^ dot’s four sons. Wallace B. Schroth reported $7,567, which is 17.7 per cent of its $42,612 goal. Poole said: “We’re optimistic with the goal at 46.8 per cent and 12 days left in the camt>aign. We know that there are funds which have been collected and not yet turned into the PAUF office. ★ A ★ “Those people who have not yet given, are urged to recognize that a gift to United Fund supports the community needs of each of our families, friends and neighbors,” added Poole. School Program Loses in Holly Holly voters yesterday defeated a $5.2-million school bond proposal by a decisive 2-1 margin. The vote was 801 against and 323 for the proposal which would have cost the voters an increase of about 4.5 mills per year. Money from the bonds was to b« as6d for the construction of a $3.8-million junior high school to replace the present Bensett Junior High and $1.3 million for major additions tO the high school. JK>pt. Russell Haddon said, “We’re quite unhappy, of course, and we feel that it was quite an expensive decision for the voters to make. We have no plans at this point.” ★ ★ ★ Twice this year Holly voters rejected a request for 11 operating mills, which was a hike of four over the seven they had been paying, said Haddon. THIRD VOTE They renewed the seven on Aug. 31 in the third vote by a 2-1 margin in the largest turnout (1,388) ever for a Holly millage election. ★ ★ A Almost as many turned out this time— 1,137—with 13 votes being disqualified for improper markings. AAA If the election had been successful, school district residents would have been taxed about 4.5 mills for 29 years—about $24.75 a year based on a state equalized vaiuation of $5,500. Death Car For Three Area Youths NATO for f4-Treafy BRUSSELS (AP) - The United States and all of the Comihoh Market countries except Wance agreed today on terms of a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons, a spokesman for the North Atlantic TYeaty Organization aimouhced. Want Adt^Finds Dog 40 Miles Away ... “Tile first day our Press lost ad appeared we received a call from 40 miles away from one who had found our pup. This was remarkable.’! Mr. M. 1^; LOrt'-LAROB BUITTAim MAL*. PRESS WANT AOS not only cover North Oakland County but spread out Into the hinterlands to acconqillsh their assignment. They will fw you, too; Dial 332«1S1 or 334-4981 7T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1967 Positive^ Thinking Leads Her to Goals By JUNE ELERT “It is possible to learn if you I relly want to learn.” This is the philosophy of Mrs. I Leon Zielinski, who, at 73, is I teaching herself to play the or-I gan. Of course, she had had some I piano lessions as a child. She I remembered the treble clef ^ and some of the notes. Her in-I strument was purchased two I months ago. ★ r* * During our interview, she rendered a ^creditable performance of “Aloha Oe,” “Lara’s Theme’ from Dr. Zhivago, and some other popular songs. Concluding, she said, “I will play. I’ll stick to it and see if I can learn something.” In the meantime, she’s having fun. Mrs. Zielinski’s interest learning is nothing new. Ten years ago, while wintering in Florida, she jojned an arts and crafts class at Delray Beach and began painting. PAINTINGS Now her home at Sylvan Lake is a vertiable gallery of Paintings with subjects ranging from flowers through winter scenes, summer pastorals, animals, and only the design can be seen from the outside. She showed me some dainty decorations made from egg shells and bottle caps. An oval opening is cut in the face of the whole shell. It is mounted on a bottle cap and tiny figures of peopfe or animals and background materials of branches, grass or flower are inserted. The outside is coated with layers of glue, to strengthen the shell, and decorated with glitter, braid, sequins, etc. Last winter she learned to decorate raffia and wicker handbags with velvet flowers. Long experience with sewing, knitting and crocheting, made this a natural for her. She is presently working on Christmas decorations. In a wicked challenge to hen She had taken a tube from six married children. a roll of sandwich bags, glued the tiny “logs” to its surface in a symmetrical design stained the whole with wood stain. The flower pot was made in much the same way from a jelly glass and sprayed i*jith gold paint. Altogether it was, quite a convincing demonstration of her ability to make something out of “almo.st nothing." Mrs. Zielinski is the mother of 8 conies by her talents honestly. In a comer of her living room stands a grandfather clock. Gaslight Popular in Electric Age lO” tall. The nipvemen{ was ini-ported from Germany, but ifie housing was built and hand carved by her father over 50 years qgo. , NEW YORK UP) - At the! height of the Gaslight Era, in| lOM, there were 300,000 outdoor j ingenuity, I supplied her with’gaslights in use in America, recardboard tubes about the ports the Gas Appliance Manu-j e n g t h of a cigarette filter, facturers Association. | which had come to this office; Today due to an interior-dec-! as packing in a mailed carton. I oration preference for turn-of-A few days later, she present- the-century Americana, there ed me with a couple of candle- are over 1,750,000 modem gasholders and a flower pot. lights in use. The Unusual in Gifts for the Fall Bride Shower Gifts —^Cards Wedding Gifts Wrapping apd Ribbon Party Game Prizes I^^idwest FE 4-578%,' ^ 88 N. SAQINA#^’ N»Kt to Simm> MRS. LEON ZIELINSKI Wellesley Alumnae to Meet at OU Wednesday marks Wellesleyitermediate Reader in Modem]part in the Fulbright Institute College Day at Oakland Uni- Chinese.” !*" Indian Civilization held in Dr. Phibbs is a graduate of Hyderabad India in 1963, and is a long time observer of Indian politics and government. ★ ★ ★ The conference begins at 10 a.m. with registration in Oak-A specialist in the field of land Center. It will adjourn at Philip M. Phibbs, Ph.D. assist-International relations, he took;3;i5 p.m. ant professor of political science! at Wellesley College, and Harriet Cornelia Mills, associate r\* x ££ rN x professor of Chinese at the Uni- UlStaTt UragSter versity of Michigan, will be the two main speakers at the all- inrinS Q RqC6 day session. versity. Alumnae from Birmingham and Detroit area are sponsoring a conference dealing with communism in China and democracy in India. Washington State University and received his JUP and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Oakland University staffers, Samuel B. Thomas, Ph.D., assistant professor of history Mrs. Phoebe Chao, (Wellesley, Class of 1950) Einglish instructor and Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of conferences, will also take part. ★ * ★ Dr. Mills will discuss 'What China if Like Today ” A graduate of Wellesley, she received her M.A. and PhD. from Columbia University. She is the author of a three volume ‘in- PHILIP M. PHIPPS EDMONTON, Alt. (fl - One of Canada’s few women drag-rs, pretty Lynda Pleva, is leaving her male competitors behind. Lynda won the stock elimina tor class in the Canadian Na tionals at Winnipeg, one of her first races since taking up the sport a year ago. The 20-year-old typist says men competitors trea^ her like a girl, ‘i don’t think men like being beaten, though,” she She has also tried her hand at portratiure. With well over! 100 paintings to her credit, she has won two ribbons for entries submitted for judging in coinpe-| tition. ★ An interest in flower arranging goes back many years. She is a member of Sylvan Lake] branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and has won many ribbons, including three awards in the re-' cent Pontiac Mall Flower Show. A visitor to her home is struck by the myraid products of her industry and imagination ... an afghan, a rag rug, an arrangement of Flemish dipped flowers, a pair of ceramic clowns on a comer table and paintings,' paintings, paintings. I * * * I Mrs. Zielinski learned the art of decoupage last year from one of her daughters. I Recently, she began another project which she calls “inter-| ior decoupage.” It con.sists inj taking cut-outs from greeting cards and placing them inside glass apothecary jars or other prettily - shaped containers. She then paints the inside of the article so that when com-leted, the glass is opaqued and| Thrre’s a need for ('.o$iniotolo|:i.st»! rRtP.iKE Aor FOK .i f.AHF.ER Paramoniit Seaalv Siliool FSROLL /.V .1 C.Ol RSE TOD 1Y 26 W. IlLRflN ST., PONTIAC Phone FK '1-2352 or Come In David L. Maher designed this Christmas card for the Friends and Relatives of Retarded Childran of Oakland County (FAR). Further information on purchasing the cards and activities of FAR may be obtained by contacting the FAR office on West Maple Road, Birmingham. SALE DRAPERY-SLIPCOVER FABRICS BOLTS and BOLTS of Fabrics in Solids, Prints, Sheers-20 Numbers in White Alone (all 48" Wide) OVER 5,000 YARDS Priced from $2.75 to $5.50 yd. all at 20% oft 800 Yds. ?;,5r. $150 300 Yds. SO'' yd. 200 Yds. Of Remnants 39= Yd. All Tier Curtains & Valances Vs OFF No Workroom Orders at Sale Prices Quality Draperies and’ Cafpets Since 1941 Mo//s OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 1666 South Telegraph FE-4-0516 PERRY COUPON Unicap' MutrivmMuis Madiciat... Dasigaad for haafth... Prodaead with cara. L. 24 FREE WHEN YOU BUY 100 •Now Is the time to buy and save on Unicap by Upjohn. Unicap makes every meal a balanced meal as fir ' as'normal vitamin needs are con-cernedrYou can depend on Unicap. Take advantage of this FREE OFFER 1 I? I Regular t, q- $3.11 I-®’ Limit 1 With Coupon 6 GREATSTORESI .J GIFTS FOR THK BRIDK I’rarth-ul anil Itrroralivr Throuah ihr Vram Al Wittt, you‘11 fiml llir ino.t r<>m|>l<-l« >rlrrlinn of hri.Ul Itifu availablr ... |iifl« llial uprM- yniir |irr»onal sihmI wnlir*. a. Woixllaaf l)i>li. Twin krrvin* (li,li for nul> or ramlir.. In lrar. CharlrMon Coninolr. Srrvr. a< altrarllir rrnlrn>>rrr or may br fillf-il will, nibIrlH. .V' tail.........9.95 c. Siiiiar 'n Spirr Shakrr. Cliarmiiiic iliniiir ai roaxory. Trimmed in 24 karat ;old. bW’ tall.......,......8.95 d. Chatham Candv Jar. China di,h rmhourd in 21-k. told. Veraatile and ailrarlivr addition to lal.lr...19.95 r. Woodland Va.r. Crnirr of allenlion in am .rllinf. Skillfully hanfrraflrd of l.rnox rhina..............<1.95 f. l.ido Pepper Mill Set. (.ivea ... live ta.ir ol freahly ground iieppercarna. I nuaual gift item........25.00 P.S. FOR THE BRII)KS-TO-BU: Mat your preferenrea in our Bride'a Rrgi.lry. WiggC will handle the detaila . . . and you’ll avoid all the fuaa and bother of 5-Vep tfCiivcrv Charge account service—Pay all utility bills __________at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. al Perry, FE 3-7152 P0NTIAC-125t Baldwin Near Columbia, FE 3-7057 BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to AtP, Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59, FE 8-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza, Ml 7-7010 HIGHLAND-2866 Highland Rd. East EM 3-8200 ^BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Lani lake Rd.-644-7S70 PONT7AC 24 WEST HURON ST. lu Uowulowu PoMlae -FF. XISS4. DaUy TUI SiM i Uua. Oialal. GUIa uml Ethan Allen Funallnra THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1967 mim?m The'following are top prices | covering sales oil locally grown | produce by growers and sold' by then! in wholesale package lots Quotations are famished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Apples, Cortland, bu............. Apples, Graaning, bu............. Apples, Jonathon, bu............ Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case .. Apples, McIntosh ................ Apples, Northern Spy, bu......... Apples, Red Delicious, bu........ Apples, Golden Delicious, J)u. Pears, Bote, 44 bu............... Cabbage, Red, bu................. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. ............ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Carrots, di. bnch.......... Carrots, C*"" p**-carrots, to Your Mail Getting Too Sexy? WASHINGTON (AP) - You don’t like the unsolicited seed catalogs you’ve been getting through the mail? Just say they’re sexually provocative and the posttnan couldn’t bring thein anymore. And the same would go for soap advertisements, bills from creditors, income te* forms, wen a letter from a congressman” if a House-approved amendment to a postal rate bill passes, says a federal official. ★ ★ * General counsel Timothy J, May of the Post Office Department told a Senate committee Monday the House amendment is ostensibly aimed at sexually offensive mail,’* but actually “empowers an addressee to prevent any mailer from sending him any kind of matter.” Rep. Jerome R. Waldie, D-Calif., who sponsored the amendnient, cheerfully agree^ with May’s assessment. CAN BE PREVENTED Any householder could “prevent thf weekly market circular from coming into his house if he is willing to say that it makes him sexually aroused,” Waldie told the panel. Waldie said anyone should be able to decide what mail may be put in his mailbox. Rep. Glenn Cunningham agreed, and warned that any Senate effort to purge the section from the bill would meet stiff opposition in a Senate-House conference, “Do you mean to say that without the inclusion of this you will not permit the bill to pass?” asked Chairman A. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., of the^ Senate postal subcommittee. 'That will be a major bone of contention,” vowed Cunningham. Romney toTour Viet This Year Rhode Island Talks Wind Up 10-State Trip The New York Stock Exchange _N6W YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selecled mming prlcei: Peppere, Sweet, bu. Radishes, white, di. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu. ......... I. JSIabC Con .80 .65 Abex Cp 1.60 J. OO ACF ind J.JO . eS.Oo'AdMims .40a . 1.25 AIrRadtn 1.50 . .. 2.00 C . 2.00 AllledSti 2 50 Allis CK . 2.75 A 1 AIrlin LETTUCE AND •RIENS C«l®ry, Cabbapfp di. ... ........ Endive, bu....................... Escarolep bu..................... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. ........ 1.25 An» 2*20 l.25jAmCrySuo 1 1 75 AmCyan 1.25 Vg AmElPw 1.52 I'tolAEnka 1.30a •giAmFPw 1.16 ’ A Home 1.20 I Am Hosp ,flo|Amlnv8t 1. AMet =dy .90 Cl 1.90 Poultry and Eggs > Ijc DETROIT POULTRY , * ^ . DETROIT (AP) ~ (USDA) -- Prices A"?cond .62h paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry; Arwan Chem Heavy type hehe, II - 20 canta; htavy type roasters, 26-27; broliars and fryers 3 whites, ll'A-21. lillSSfy ArmstCk 1.40 AshIdOll 1,20 DETROIT EOOS 'AisdDG i aa DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Egg Atchison i 2? prices paid per doien by first receivers At) Ri<;h (Including U.S.): 'Atlas Cor " ■ Avco Cp 65 -1V4 rsP .. e-'.il 75 -)•“ 15 23>/« 23*/S 23V4 -t- 19 Wk — II 24«/k 24 74'/» .. 5 13 12'/k 13 . 7 65'/a 65'/* 65Vj + 3 hV4 22'A 22'/4 9 39W 39Vi 39’/a .., 7 37W 37/4 — >/4 21 48H 48Va 48% + '' 2 «'/a 22‘/a 22Va + 83 29 28%h 28% — 33 3334 33Va 33Va ... 7 37% 37% 37% — % 7 30% 30% .' 19 54% 54% 54% 4 5 72 72 72 4 1 18% 18% 18% .. 14 20% 20% 20% 4 7 47% 47% 47% - 135 11% 11% 11% .. 8 36% 36% 36% 4 7 24% 24% 24% 4 - 19 9% 9% 9V4 4 % X5 64% 64% 64% 4% 9 29% 29% 29% 4 % 191 ,50% 50% 50% — »/4 22 33% 33% 33% — % xl5 39% 39% 39% — % 29 33% 32% 32% — % Ot 2.550 -----rec 1.50 GPubSv .460 GPubUt l.M GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ge Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 Goodyr 1.35 '^raceCo 1.40 ranites 1.40 rant 1.10 TA&P 1.30a 12 92% 92% 92% -9 56% 56% 56% ... 2 12% 12% 12% ... 11 14 13% 13% ... 9 66 65% 65% — 12 44% 44% 44% ... 27 39% 39% 39% 4 2 26% 26% 26% 4 It 34% 34% 34% 4 6 29% 29% 29% -19 13% 13% 13%— 25 ■ 43% 43% 43% 4 4 35% 35% 35%— 13 21% 21% 21% ... 3 32% 32Va 32% . . . Xl7 74%. 74% 74% 4 ' 10 22% 22Vi 22V. - ' —H— 5 55 55 55 - 13 61% 61 61 — 8 47V. 47% 47% - Ivinn .30 r&uo 1.20 »ywT 1.10 14 47% 47% 47% -7 11% 11% 11% . I, 2l.%-23; small, d t.4( 14 53% 53% '53% 41 10‘ 51 Va 51% 51% 4 117 34% 34% 34% 41% 10 55% 55% «% 4 63 30% 30% 30% 14 69% 69 69% .. 41 26% 26% 26% - 31 102% 102% 102% 4 ,26 6 5% 5% ,. 18 50Va 50% 50% — V 52 56 54% 54% 13 125% 125 125% 4 '/ BabekW V It GE 1.52 CNICAOO BUTTER, BOOS .CHICAGO (AP) — Cblcaon Mtir E xchange — butter atea buying prices unchanged Vw • * score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 64%; C 62Va; cars 90 B 65%; 89 C 64. Eggs barely steady; wholesAlt buying' Dr ices unchanged to % lower; 75 periS^'*,' ir Grade A whites 26; nnixed ........ 1 Boeing .... Bo)scCas«^2S CHICAGO^^ApT'.^TuSDA) - LIveBoropI poultry: wholesale buying prir— •- changed: roasters 25-28; special U 11 44% 44% 44% — % 16 28% 28% 28% 4 % 10.72% 72% 72% — % 3 47% 46% 47 14 -83% 82% 131 rc lb 3 47% L 2.70 -------s .50 Joy Mfg 1.25 26; mediums 21; star 25 47% 31 33% 33% M% ~ 270 87 86% 86% 4 42 42% 42% 42% 4 16 34 34 34 10 53% 53% 53% 16 34 10 53% 3 56% 56% 56^^ - . 18 75% 75% 75% — % 51 10% 10% lOVa 9 32% 31% 32% 3 21% 2T% 21% 12 30% 30% 30% Xl8 41% 41% 41% 4 .. 3 166% 166% 166% — % Kerr Me 1.50 Livestock 2 34% 34% 34% .. ' 27 27 27 4 58% 58% 58% 4 f 16% 16% 16% - 9 44% 44% 44% 4 ^ DETROIT LIVESTOCK 'Cenco Ine 30 DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) - Cattle 25;, Cent SW 1.60 calves 25; choice 950-1200 pound slaughter Cerro 1.60b ..w 9ATc.<.7T«. —j, choke Cert-ter-* - “-r«'C«in»r, ... --------- iChn Ohio w Sh«»p J5; choice end prime IS-UB ChlMII SIP 1 pounds wooled lambs J3.50-24.S0; cull |p ChrlsCrell (b good sleughtor ewes 5.00-0.00. Ichrw.i.r o Hogs 25; U.S. 1 to 3 sows lt.00-10.7S; 2 to 3 I90-225 Ito’ Tv.OO; 3o"hted' ■ " lbs 1775-10.50; sows .. .vw.., 4 47% 47% 47% 8 38% 38% 38% --15 43 42% 42% — ' ““ 16% 16% 4 45% 45% —1 Cattle .5,500;, calves none; ala steers strong to 25 higher; heifers to mostly 25 lower; prime 1.200-1,350 9r^0^ 3 and ^*9^ choke and prime 1,15 J;350 «)s 2775-28.25; choice 900-1,150 II high choice and prime 95 rTs'Ts.^jT.so- Sheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs and few lots choice and prime American Stock Exch. (IMS.) NIgli Low Lett Cb Aorolel JOa II 20% 2714 JiUS + AlexMa .lOg 1 5I'A Jl'/. S1>4 — ■ Am PeIr .65g 5 ISH 1514 151* .. ArkLGas 1.A « 34'/s 3«Vi 30H - 55 4% 4% 16 2% 2% 2 7-16-1- 34 8 7% 8 4 Oressind l!25 9 34% 34% 3 Data Cont EquItyCp .16f Fargo Oils 47 6 5% 5% 4 Fed Resrees 413 9% • 8 7-1615-161 7-1641-16 140 9% 9% 9% .... M 4% 4% 4% 4 % 47 7% 7% 7 %4 % 27 32% 32% 32% 6 16% 16% 16% 16 20% 19% 20% 12 1% 21% 21% 310 24% 24% 24% 18 8 8 113 17% 17% 17% 4 % 40 34% 34% 34% 4 % 2 7»/e 7% 7% .. Pencoeital RIC Group Scurry Rein Signal OllA l Slathem Inst Syntax Cp ,40 Tochnkol .40 WnNuclr Copyrighted by Tho Asseclatod •3 2% 2% 2% 6 44% 44% 44% 4 % •0 81% 01% 11% 4 % 79 26% 25% 5% - % 10 31% ST/k 38 4 % A-------^ Press 1967 Mendey^s 1st Dividends Declared Pe- f til. ef Pay STOOC GreyDrug Sirs GreyDrg St new .25 REGULAR 12-22 --................275 O 11-15 Brown A Sharpe . . .35 Q 12-4 12-15' 3 16% 16% 100 46% 45% . 2 65% 65% 65% 23 40% 39% 39% — % 2 36% 36% 36% ... 78 53% 52% 53% 4 % 34 31% 31H 31% ■ * 33 54% 53% 53% — % 45 , 45 - % 47% 47% 4 % 33 33% 4 % 4 % -I 12 *^% *13’^ 1 55% 55% 55% . . 3 34% 34% 34% 4 % 11 48 48 48 ... 8 63% 63% 63% 4 4 23% 23% 23% ... 6 13% 13% 13% -L. 2 U 14 14 — .. 9 26 25% 25% - % 7 28% 28% 28% - Disney wl ^nmin .80' Oo^hm 2.20 Oressind 1.25 DukePw 1.20 duPont 3.75g Dug Lt 1.M Dyne Am .40 East Air .50 7 27% 27% 27% 4 % 6 32% 32% 32% . . . 35 111% 109 111% 43 6 56% 54% 56% 41% 3 42% 42% 42% 4 % 5 85% 85% 85% -i- % 10 31% 31% 31% .. 9 160% 160% 16(P6 -5 30% 30% W% .... 33 19% 19% 19% — % _E~ 35 44% 43% 43% — 17 132% 132% 132% — 7 30% 30 30% — 55 65% 64% 64% - 4 52% *•*- • 15 23% 32 23 5 87% 87V4 7 30% 30 55 65% 64V, 4 52% 52% 52% 4 % 15 23% 23% 23% — ‘ 22% 22% 4 w 4 87V4 87% — .. 1 26% 26% 26% - % 5 7% 7% r/i .. 102 37% 37% 37%^^. 14 28 27% 27% 1 19% 19% 19% .. —F— 8 85% 85% 85% - 8 33% 33% 33% — % 2 33% 33% 33% 4 % ...... •*“ 4 H 21 31% 31% 31% 4 27v62% 61% 62 -r * 31 107% 107% 107% —1% IdahoPw 1.50 1 : Ideal Cam 1 ** * III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 IBM 4.40b int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 44Vi 44% 44% — % .. 33% 33V 12 58% 58 22 598 597 w.. 17 34% 34% 34% ...... 49 27% 27% 27% - % 36 18 17% 18 — < 140 56 55% 55% — ^ 53 22% 21% 21%—1 tan Ind _^,.ryR .lOg Sauere D 7ts smrand 1.40® 22 35% 34% 34%-’% Std KoMs .50 17 32% 32% S% 4 % S^al 2J0b 56 59% 58% 58% - % StdONJ* ^ M% Sf Packaging Stan Warn 1 12 55% 55% 55% - 6 87% 87?e 87% .. 11 59% 59 59 .. 2 56 55% 55% ' 25% 25% 2''" • Staley 1.35 *‘**iffCh 1.80 iOfug .90 ' 36% 36% 36% 4 esge .90 8 82% 81% 81% —1 sger 1.30 15 22 21% 21% . L— ir Slag .80 8 >98% 38% 38% - < iPCem .60 12 ^13 12% 13 4 \ Tex G Sut .40 TexasInst' .80 TtxPLd .35g il Ind LOFGiss ‘ 2S0 LIbbMcN .36f MggettAM 5 .IlyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f Livingstn OH LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25a LoneS Cam 1 LonasOa 1.12 LonglsLt LI6 .orfliard 2.50 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.80 Mad Fd 2.2^ 12 ^13 12% 13 30 8V4 8Vs 8% t ’■ 11 38’/s 38% 38% 4 > 6 49 49 49 4 3 6 14% 14% 14% .... 4 74% 74% 74% 4 ’ 6 34 33% 33% — >■< 67 113% 112% 113% -2% 15 9% 9V4 9% .. 3] 55% 55% 55% - l-10 124% 123% 124% 41% •7 133V, 132 132% 42% 1 34% 34% 34% 4 r ~M— I 16% 16% 16% - ' ^ 4 -72% 72% 72^1 4 ' ' 12 26% 26V, 26V, 4 ' , 1 56% 56% 56% 4 % II 45% 45% 45V* - »/4 6 76% 76% 76% 4 % 2 30% 29% 30% 4 V4 11 16% 16% 16% 4 % 35 20% 20% 20% - % 27 40% 40% 40% 2 37% 37>/4 37% -)8 5M..... x2 38 298 53% Sm 52% - 8 25% 25% 25% 4 15% 15% 15% 4 « 42Vi 42% 42% 4 .. 21% 21% 21% 4 % 2 44% 44% 4 ‘ 137% 137% n. .. . 22% 22% 22% 4 — 2 12V, 82% 82% - 8 47% 47% 47% 4 . 6 35% 35% 35% 4 % Fuel 1.68 .... Gent .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g NatsSteei 2.M Tea .80 laP .92 , 2 29% 29% 29% — ' Nlag Ml Norfolk! 8 41% 41% 41% ...... 15 63% 63V4 63% — % 14 47% 47% 47% ... 7 15 1$ 15 10 36% 36 36 — < 1 27% 27% 27% - ' 12 25% 25% 25% — < 19 71% 70% 71% 4 ' HkWst 6 ....nRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 1.10 116 20% 20 3 29% 29% 29% .. mt .80b 560 107 , 105% 105% dis 1.30 I* 2S^ 25H 2544 -----GliE 1 II 2144 21V4 2144 .................... OkItNOS '.4.'/4'/.N - V.tW JOV. 20'A » 73 + W 4 2T 20 4144 41H 4)44-44 S» 2*44 2«V4 ...... 31 52V4 52V4 —P— 7 32% 32% „ . . 14 27% 27% 27% 4 79 19 18% 18% 6 22% 22% 22% 9 24% 24% 24% M2 40 2d7 25 ___ _ , 11 32% 32% 32% 4 25 28% 28% 28% — 8 44% 44% 44% . 57 27 24% 27 4 % -4 57% — % % 120 * ProcIrG 2.20 PubSvcCole I PuRman 2.00 62 63% 43% 43% - (hds.) High Law Ust Che. 22 24% 24% 24% — % 43 40% 40% 40% 4 % 39 VI4V4 112% 1)14% 41% 25 17% 17% 17% — % 23 44% 44 44 - 10 73% 72% 73% .. ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe l.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola Safeway Mfl SUosLd 2.80 SfLSanF 2.2( TtRegP 1.40b landers .30 ichenley 1.8O khering 1.20 39 43% 43% 43% — 216 Sp/4 57% $r/7 4 66 1^ 10% 10% ........ 17 28% 28% 28% — % 6 32% 32% 32% — * 79 44% 43% 43% —1 5 28% 28V, 28% 4 17 23 22% 22% 4 SearIGO 1.30 Seers Roe le '“^■“irg .60 ----- Oil 2.10 ShellTrn .,^- 3 131% 131 131% 46 45% 45% 45% 64 28% 28% 28% 7 55% ......... 34 6OV4 45% — % - - 28% 55% 55% 59% 59% 56% 56% 2 27 27 27 31 67% 67 67% 26 57% 56% 57% 16 32% 32% 32% 40 24% 24% 12 39% 39 34 14% 14% 14% 5 50% 50% 50%- 1 35 35 35-4 x5 45V4 44% 44% .. 14 46% 46% 46% .. 12 56% 56% 56% 4 .. 11 59% 59% 59% — % . »p 18 66% 65% 45% — % 1.50 21 34 33% 33% 4 % :o 1.20 M4 ^ 33% 34 41 Et .68 14 25% 25% 25% — % 82 58% 58% 58% 4 % n 3.8U 101 139% 138 138% —1% JO 1.M 59 27% 27% 27% 4 % > 2.40a 28 81% 80% 81% 4 % X22 22% 22% 22% 4 % 183 140% 137% 138% —3% 33 120% 118% 118% —1% 31 18% 18% 18% *• 15 43% 43% 43% « - - - I Cont .43g 10 28% 31 18% 18% 18% w An,. An.. ^.... ... 20% — % - 42% 42% 42% — ■' S3 59% 58% 58% — j 31 45% 44% 45% — * ?» .'‘f‘ ^ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Gov. George Romney of Michigan zipped through the last stage of his 10-state tour today after saying he will make another trip to Vietnam in December. Romney, who meets today with Rhode Island Gov. John H. Chafee, said Mcinday in that during his next Vietnam trip he will avoid those who gave him “the standard White House treatment” V^hich a few months ago he called a brainwash. ■k -k * Romney, a potential candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, said the Johnson administration is making its greatest mistake in Vietnam “by trying to end the war by escalating it.” Addressing a meeting of about 100 New England newspaper publishers and editors in Boston, Romney said the United States is tied down in a land war in Vietnam which it should never have gotten into. .‘IGNORING EUROPE’ Meanwhile, he said, th$ U.S. has been ignoring Europe. He said it was a case “where we went put on our own” instead of following the example of “Truman and Eisenhower, who always went to the international agencies, the U.Ni” '★ ■*, k Romney attacked the Johnson administration for what he said was failure “to tell us the truth, either at home or abroad.” 'As far as I am concerned,” he said, “LBJ has not leveled with, us—he hasn’t told us the truth.*' ‘NO QUESTION’ Romney said there is no question but that the United States could escalate the war “and obliterate North Vietnam. ‘But if we did that it would leave a vacuum—the same as had in Germany because we insisted on unconditional surrender—and we’ve had to keep troops there ever since—and as in Japan because we insisted on unconditional surrender there, too.” 3» *714 Wfj *7 —1 I 12 52V. 51'/4 52V. + < —u— 23 20H 1«V. 20 — H 115 42W 40H MV4 + 23 23'/4 2214 2214 -1- >4 JOV. 5014 5014 - It 3114 31V. 3114 .. 3 *5 75 75 I ■ 10 42V. 41VI 42 UGitCp 1.70 10 no Unit MM 1.20 ..... US Bonx la USGypsm 3a US (tM .70 ........... US Unas 2b 12 33'/4 33V4 USPIyCh 1.S0 52 50 50 — .... US Smalt )b 21 5*14 59V4 5*14 -(- 14 ... ..— » 15, Ajxi 4,^ 4J,/., + 17 1414 14V. I4H — 33 57V4 54V. 57 -)- —V— 22 32 3114 3114 — 27 24'/l 24 24 - I 3*1443*V4 — —W— i --------- . 27 4114 41 41V4 — '/4 WatWal 1.20 10 23 22H 22H--‘ Wettn AIrL I 13 4114 41V. 4114 — WnBanc 1.10 " “• — WnUTal 1.40 W**tgEI 1.40 Weyarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 22 2*'/i 2*W 2*14 — ~ 3214 32 32V4 -*- 74^M.41),4*4.0* 327,5M.75*.l23.a3 ),004,340.405.15 13,254,405,242.35 X-InclucKs $240,**4.ia4.23 dcM not ------------------ limit. Y**r Aj5^ .. 1*47 High . 1*47 Low .. . 3M.0 143.* 130.2 24*.4 Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal oolnti are eighth: OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotathmi trom tha NASD are rapre-mtatlva Inlar-daalar prices ot approxl-.-lalolv 1) a.m. Intar-daaler market* Cheng* throughout tho dev. Prlcei do not mcluda retail markup, markdown or CItIzoni uliimiM Slats A Datrax Chemical ...........i; i/,a —ind Crvstal ............14.4 17 Sarvkas .............3S.4 3*.2 I* Ru^r Co...........32.2 33 likAutS Equipment ....33.4 34.2 ....... Cjmtral Alrllnas Units . *.2 *.5 Satran Mnting ..... .......14.4 15.4 Scripio .......... ........ 7.1 7.4 .... Chamical . ...........SBJ 31.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund .............?*io*ft.M Commonwealth Sto-“- --- Kavstone Growth K-2 ......... "— ‘-ivaslort Growth .. 1 wter* Tru«f .... .TtNvli^®Ejl5ror .10.31 11.34 .15.0* 14.47 .. *.27 10.12 .. 1.24 *.00 .13.00 1A3) .17.11 1S.7S .14.02 14.20 ..11.14 13.14 .13.53 14.71 1S.04 )*.43 Campllod By Tlw A lad. UIU. Pgn. L.Yd 47.2 S*J ;»!j *3.0 SL3 47.2 l*.7 7*4 *3.0 SU 47.4 l*.5 7*.7 *2.0 12.0 40,4, *0.0 40.3 *2.4 -- 7U *0.7 SI.5 *1.3 73.0 tSA *A* *2.S ■’.jVi - ■ “ 0 ......... 7*.4 *O.J SI .2 7*A 101.4 SSI *3.) *0.7 70.1 to.* 7».3 «(L4 03.7 .. SI4.15-3. . 241.47—1. . i?l«2 . 77.14 Und). . 47.34 Unch . 74,*0-0.0S :: SjMS Business Notes Roy R. Roush, formerly staff s u p e rvisor of the Pontiac branch of American National Insurance Co., 3115 Dixie, Waterford Township has been promoted to district SU- ROUSH pervisor of the Lansing branch office. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating a burglarly at Bruce G. Kendall, Inc., 3)^ S. Saginaw, in which $91 was taken. The break-in was discovered yesterday while police were checking a burglary of another office in the same building. The office door was forced and the money" taken from an envelope, police said.; The larceny of an electric guitar and a cymbal, total value of $403, from Pontiac Music and Sound, 3101 W. Huron, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. In'a break-in at Cnrt’s Appliances, 6484 WilUams Lake, Waterford Township, report^ to township police yesterday, $50 was stolen. Ten rings three leather wallets, total vCilw of $56, were reported stolen yesterday from the Nook. 6465 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Rommage sale, .ctotUng and m|sc. 9 to 4 Nov. 1st, 221 Michigan. —Adv. The queen’s speech contained The controversial law makes tj,e government’s major legisla- of the measure: was virtually assured at the first reading last week when Commissioner Alton Smith, a public school teacher, reversed an earlier vote which had aided in de-' fe^t of the proposal law last summer. The new ordinance, effective Saturday, carries a maximum penalty of a $300 fine and 90 days in jail for violators. CALM ATMOSPHERE Passage Monday came in a rather calm atmosphere con trasted to heated debate tfiat accompanied the defeat of the measure last July. The rejection brought a threat- from the city’s Negro Mayor Floyd J. McCree^ that he would resign rather than “live an equal opportunity lie. Among the 150 persons at the Monday meeting, only one spoke against the law and three in favor. ★ ★ ★ The lone opponent, Gerald A. Spencer, leader of the local John Birch Society, said he would head a referendum drive to force a .vote on the issue by Flint residents. live proposals for the coming session. In addition to the Lords’ reform, the Labor government pledged to tighten the nation’s gambling laws and extend the scope of laws against racial discrimination. 'The Enforcer' Is Slain on Florida Street MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A Miami underworld figure known to police as "the enforcer” was shot in the back and killed today as he entered a popular North Bay Village restaurant. Thomas A 11 a m u r a, who served three long terms in Sing Sing Prison, went down' before a blaze of five bullets. Two struck him in the head. The first shot apparently killed him, police said, as he strolled into the Place for Steak restaurant in the causei^y city between Miami and Miami Beach. AS the shots from his assailant rang out, Altarpura turned and took the slugs in the back and left side, police said. “Witnesses said there wasn’t even an exchange ol\ words between them,’’ an offiefer said. % Successfuhinvestinq liiiiiiiiilii By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I have $2,000 I would like to invest. My one purpose in mind is to help my son and his wife with a down payment on a house. I would like to invest my money so I could Increase the 2,000 to $5,000 in about a year. Is this possible and could you advise me how to go about it?—M. S. A—There is nothing more dangerous, than buying for a big profit in a short time limit. Money is just not made that easily in the market and particularly after a fairly long and sustained advance in the growth stock sector. All shares fluctu* their only (iommon characteristic — and it would be foolhardy to predict where any individu^ stock will be selling one year hence. I advise you to put your $2,000 into Series E bonds where the value will increase modestly but steadily through compound interest accruals. Q—We have just inherited 200 shares of Dennison Mfg. We are totally ignorant of the stock market and have never been in a position to invest. Our insurance seems adequate and we have $5,000 in savings. Should we hold this stock?—J.Y. A—Dennison was regarded as rather a prosaic stock for some years, but the introduction of an office copier in 1964 and other diversification moves brought a surge of interest which has more than tripled the share price since 1966.1 believe the stock has good possibilities but that it is rather volatile and your holdings should be diversified. I would hold 50 shares for growth and switch the balr ance into equal dollar amoums of more stable stocks which won’t require such close supervision but will offer a sound appreciation potential. I suggest General Telephone; Swift & Co.; Del Monte. (Copyright, 1967) ' ^ ^ ^ I > V I I V r (' ' /' ^ < i :i ni,) * o r I # I n w . ^■%/1 C. ^ ^ ^ - w • ▼ I • A~^ I IK I V/'