Pontiac Area United Fund campaign officials reported yesterday that contributions totaling $322,166, or 28.1' per cent of this year’s goal, have been received. This year’s goal is $1,130,000. Frederick J. Poole, general campaign chairman, said results of the five major campaign divisions after the UF report luncheon yesterday at the PAUF building. Poole reviewed the report as “a good start ... it looks like we still have a big job ahead of us but I feel confident our teams will come through.” ★ ★ * The GM Industrial Division, headed by Theodore B. Bloom, reported contributions totaling 32.7 per cent of its $764,000 goal with $250,000 reported. > UAW Members Are ; Veto by Skilled Discounted DETROIT (AP) - The 160,000 United Auto Workers who struck Ford Motor Co. 48 days ago begin voting today on a new contract that would send most streaming back to their jobs by the weekend. * * * The danger of a veto by skilled tradesmen existed but union leaders discounted this possibility. - The UAW’s 209-member National Ford Council overwhelmingly recommended ratification last night, despite the “No! ■ No!” shouts of sn estimated 200 to 250 dissident skilled tradesmen who were beaten off when they attempted to storm the meeting. Policeman Gene Brestle estimated the number of skilled pickets as 200 to 250. Most newsmen covering the event thought his estimate high. ;* * * UAW President Walter P. Reuther expressed confidence both sides would ratify the contract, telling newsmen after Road Completion Eyed WHITE PINE (AP) - The controversial $2.8 million Tolfree road project, a new 12.5-mile highway from White Pine to Green, a hamlet eight miles west of Ontonagon, should be completed within two years. 1 , • 'U. S. May Test N. Viet by Winter Bombing Halt' SAIGON OF) - The United States is considering a major pause in the bombing of North Vietnam this winter to test Hanoi’s willingness to start peace talks, an American diplomat said today. There is scant hope among diplomats here that even a prolonged halt in the bombing will induce North Vietnam to sit down and work out any peace settle- CELEBRATION — Celebrating encouraging reports at the initial Pontiac Area United Fund progress luncheon are David VanderVeen (left), manager of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport, and Robert Schaffer, cochairman of the Fisher Body plant UF drive. Campaign Chairman Frederick J. Poole said contributions totaling 28.1 per cent of this year’s goal have been counted. UF at 28% of Goal Ferency: Won't Quit Under Fire ment that Saigon and Washington would accept. But because of heavy foreign pressure for a pause, Washington might order one in an attempt to show that the United States is eager for peace but that Hanoi is unwilling to settle for anything less than American capitulation. file prolonged bombing pause, if one is decided upon, probably would begin in December with the traditional Christmas truce. Another stand down ordered for New Year’s and a third in January for Tet, the Buddhist new year celebration. The United States in 1966 waited for more than a month before resuming bombing of the North after the Tet ceasefire. Hanoi gave no sign that it wanted to bargain and the raids were resumed. MILITARY OPPOSED The U.S. military is strongly opposed to a major bombing halt because during it Hanoi can move men and war materials into the South with relative impunity. But the weather over North Vietnam at die turn of the year is usually so bad that bombing of major targets is sharply curtailed anyway. A bombing pause also would not necessarily cover the air war in Laos where American planes hammer the Ho Chi Minh infiltration trail daily. The United States has never acknowledged this campaign and would be under little pressure to halt it. The weather in Laos is excellent for bombing during the winter months. Plans for the bombing pause are not expected to be worked out until after the inauguration at the end of October of President-elect Nguyen Van Thjeu, who said he would propose a truce in the air war. The Residential Division, headed by Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, reported $4,447, 11.5 per cent of its $38,541 goal. David VanderVeen, manager of Oakland-Pontiac Airport in reporting for Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Commercial Division, placed his division at 20.6 per cent of its $281,307 goal, reporting $58,051. The Advance Gifts Division, under the leadership cf Chairman W. H. Eierman, reported 47.7 of its $108,134 goal. The amount turned in by Advance Gifts totaled $51,665, 38 per cent ahead of its last year’s report at this time. ★ ★ * Manufacturing Division’s chairman, Wallace B. Schroth, reported $7,000 or 16.4 per cent of its $42,662 goal. The PAUF drive runs to Nov. 10. DETROIT (A — Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency said today he will not resign his post while under fire for suggesting that President Johnson may not be the best candidate to head the party’s 1968 ticket. Emphasizing that he has not used the phrase “dump Johnson,” Ferency told a news conference that the odds point to a Johnson-Humphrey ticket next year. But if the party can find a better candidate, Ferency said, then he would like to see that candidate nominated. Ferency defended his criticism of the national administration, pointing out that he was merely reflecting the views of Michigan Democratic party’s platform. ' The Weather U.S. WMthtr Bureau f Showers Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 VOL. 123 — NO. 223 ★ ★ ★ ★ uniteoSpremTo?ternational —44 PAGES id* the council’s vote that dissident tradesmen had been working all day to mobilize a large turnout “and this is what they got.” LIMITED TO FORD Reuther stressed that voting on ratification will be limited to Ford workers. Inquiring newsmen found many pickets from General Motors, Chrysler and job shop local unions than from Ford- Reuther says the total vote from all 101 Ford bargaining nnits of the union should he in and tabulated by 8 p.m. tomorrow. Reuther said any Ford local unions which have not reached at-the-plant working agreements, which supplement the national contract, by the time ratification is voted will be allowed to continue striking. ★ ★ ★ Speculation mounted yesterday that Reuther may take on GM next. Meanwhile, six members of the Democratic State Central Committee’s Lansing office staff resigned last night, climaxing a six-hour dispute with top party leaders over proposed staff reductions. The resignations came as a surprise to newsmen and many of fhe party leaders, who had expected the meeting to deal with Ferency’s remarks last Tuesday. However, State Treasurer Stuart E. Herzberg of Detroit said there was no discussion of Ferency’s comments. Submitting their resignations last night were James Harrison, director of party development and editor of the Michigan Democrat, and five female employes, holding clerical-secretarial jobs: “We’re going to have to sit down and figure out how to operate out of the Lansing office,” said Herzberg. City Woman, 31, Killed in Mishap A Pontiac woman died early today when the car she was driving veered out of control and slammed into a utility pole at Oakland and La- City Youth Found Guilty of Slaying Teen Girlfriend fayette. Oakland Killed about 2:30 a.m. Highway was Mrs. Barbara Car- Toll in ’67 ter, 31, of 55V4 Whitfield, according to city police. ★ ★ ★ 84 Witnesses told investi- Last Year gators her car careened across the road after to Data 118 turning onto Oakland, then jumped the curb and struck the pole, shearing the vehicle in half. She apparently died instantly, officers said. •* A Pontiac youth was found guilty yesterday of first-degree murder in the slaying of his 15-year-pld girlfriend. ★ * * An Oakland County Circuit Court jury of 10 men and two women returned the verdict against Porfidio (Junior) Acosta, 19, after deliberating 2V4 hours. Acosta, 307 Fer-| ry, was convicted of i beating to death | Linda Darlene Ar-Inoid on the morn-ACOSTA ing of July 7 during a fight at his home. Miss Arnold had been dating Acosta for some time, and her mother had signed a complaint against the youth charging him with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. ★ ★ * The girl reportedly ran away from home a week before her death. NO CHOICE ON SENTENCE Acosta will be sentenced Nov. 21 by Judge William R. Beasley wbo presided at the four-day trial which started last Tuesday. While ordering a presentence report from the probation department, Beasley will have no choice in sentencing the youth. Under law, first-degree murder is. punishable by a life sentence in prison with no chance for parole. * * ★ Acosta’s attorney, Leonard Peres, said he would begin proceedings appealing the case immediately after the sentencing. PREMEDITATED In returning the verdict, the jury determined that the murder was premeditated, as opposed to second degree, which is not. In summarizing the case against Acosta, Asst. Prosecutor James Roberts said the girl was killed when she rejected Acosta’s advances. Testimony during the trial revealed that less than two hours before her body was found. Miss Arnold was slapped and kicked by Acosta during a fight in a parking lot outside a party store in Pontiac. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Thundershowers Heading Our Way Showers and thundershowers are headed this way, according to the weatherman. Partly cloudy, windy and warmer with a chance of showers late this after- Bonds Passed, Cityhood Nixed In two county elections yesterday, voters in the Oxford School District approved a $2.5-million bond issue, and voters in Farmington Township rejected incorporation. * * * The Oxford vote of 534 to 241 provided bonds for a new construction program including a junior high school. A second question on the ballot, involving district debt assumption on the part of areas that have been annexed to the district since its reorganization in 1956, also passed. A favorable vote of 500 to 269 means that the newly acquired North Oxford District as well as other areas which have been assimilated will be required to- bear their full share of the district’s bonded indebtedness. ★ * ★ The responsibility becomes effective with the tax bills which will be issued in December 1968. SECOND VOTE Farmington Township voters by 2,310 to 2,106 yesterday opposed incorporation for the second time. In the June 1966 election, 5,857 rest-, dents opposed incorporation and 1,547 favored it. The cityhood proposal included 31 square miles of the township: This area (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Budget Battle Is Before Senate 14 People Wanted to Buy Bed and TV “Our Press Want Ad did a fine selling job for us. Everything sold first night. Mrs. G. M. 10" ROUND BED, < MONTHS OLD, 21" TV, perfect condition, both reel. PRESS WANT ADS ' are black and white and read thor-oughly by thousands of people every day. A readymade market for whatever you have to sell. Dial 392-8181 or 334-4981 WASHINGTON UP) - The battle of the budget closes in on the Senate today after an array of federal departments and agencies technically ran out of money at midnight. A stopgap resolution that would continue their spending authority until Nov. 15 is up for Senate action, opening the way for amendments to force cutbacks in government expenditures. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said he would carry to the floor his proposal for a 5 per cent cut in nondefense appropriations, narrowly defeated in committee. Mundt’s proposed slash would affect appropriations for the fiscal year ending next June 30. Sen. John,J. Williams,. R-Del.', reportedly planned to ask the Senate to adopt the spending curbs added by the House last week to a resolution providing temporary financing for ,departments and agencies whose 1967-68 appropriations are still pending. * * * The House directed President Johnson to cut government spending by $6 billion to $8 billion this year. CLIMAX OF BATTLE The move climaxed a battle between the House and the administration over taxes and spending. Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge is at least temporarily shelved in committee. The Senate Appropriations Committee threw out all the spending restrictions votea by the House, but Mundt’s-opro-posal for a 5 per cent cutback only lost on a 10-19 tie vote. Mundt’s amendment would reduce appropriations by about $1.9 billion, $1 billion of this reflected ir. spending cuts this year. The President would pick the items to be cut. W * ★ Some 8 C n a to r s said they favored economy but insisted specific cutting should be done,by Congress. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the President already has too much power and Congress shouldn’t add to it. The Senate Appropriations Committee said the proposed “across-the-board reductions go far beyond what is intended and are extremely difficult to interpret and apply.” Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., said he will offer an amendment declaring Congress already has reduced Johnson’s appropriations requests by $2 billion in passing six money bills this year and expects to vote further a reduction of about $3 billion on the remaining appropriations measures. * ★ ★ Only part of the reductions in appropriations would show up in spending cuts this year because of the time lag between appropriation and spending of funds. Eight of the 14 regular appropriations bills, for the budget year that began July 1 have not ye^ been passed. They represent requests totalling $43.4 billion. Five of the eight are in House-Senate conference for final compromising. THUNDERSTORMS noon or evening, and showers and thundershowers likely tonight is the forecast. Temperatures will continue mild tonight, with a low of 50 to 57. Following showers again tomorrow, temperatures will become somewhat cooler. Partly cloudy and cool is the outlook for Thursday. , ( * * * The low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 52. The mercury had clinjbed to 65 by 1 p.m. - Precipitation probabilities'in per cent are: today 20, tonight 50, tomorrow 50. 'N. Viet Trade Not Cuf "WASHINGTON W) - Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., said today there has been little or no progress during 1967 toward reducing the level of free world shipping to North Vietnam. In Today's Press Avon Cityhood Hearing slated Thursday to weigh incorporation — PAGE A-4. Louisiana Reports of organized crime activities stir six probes PAGE B-6. McNamara Is his stature falling with ad- > ministration? — PAGE A-5. Area News ..............A-4 Astrology ..............C-6 Bridge .................C-6 Crossword Puzzle .......D-9 Comics ............... C-6 Editorials ..............A4 High School .............D-l Markets ................D-2 Obituaries .............D-3 Sports .............C-l—C-3 Study Series .......... B-6 Theaters ..... .....I___C-7 TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 Women’s Pages ..:.B-l, B-2 A T A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 FightingFlares Along Suez as Israelis Urge Revenge By Tlie Associated Press iwould “let the Arabs sweat it Egyptian forces opened fire at the southern end of the Suez Canal near Port Tawfiq today and Israeli troops fired back, an Israeli army spokesman an nounced in Tel Aviv. He said Israel informed U.N observers of the shooting but fighting continued. * A * The spokesman gave no further details and there was no report on any fighting from Egypt. The announcement came amid a clamor in Israel for vengeance against Egypt after its sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath. But. informed sources said the Israeli government planned no hasty reprisals and Open Housing Bills'Tough' But Legislature Likely to Revise Proposals * LANSING (AP) - The open housing bills to be introduced in the Legislature this week would, If passed without major revision, give the state the toughest such laws .in the nation, a law school professor said Monday. Some observers, however, doubted that the bills, in their expected farm, could survive a * series of legislative battles with- * out significant revision. out for awhile. Crowds shouted, “Revenge this!" to Chief of Staff Yitzhak Rabin. The semiofficial newspa per Davar said, “We had better destroy’’ any notions that Israel would not react to the missile attack Saturday that sank the Elah with probable loss of S3 lives. , . * Iri A' Despite Israel’s anger1, there were hints within Premier Levi Eshkol’s Cabinet that the nation would not march into a renewal of the June 5-10 Middle East r. Labor Minister Yigal Allon said: “Israel intends to do everything possible to avoid a fourth war, and convert the situation into peace.’’ Informants in Moscow said they believed Marshal Matvei V. Zakharov, Soviet chief of staff now in Cairo, .would probably urge restraint on President Gamal Abdel Nasser. At the United Nations, Egyptian and Israeli delegates repeated their charges and denials that the Elath was inside Egypt’s territorial waters when it was hit. Nonpermanent members of the Security Council met on the situation briefly Monday and scheduled another meeting for Wednesday, but Israel said it expected nothing front the council. U.S. REACTION The D:S. State Department steered clear of any comment other that} an expression of regret over the incident, and press spokesman Robert J. Mc-Closkey said: “I am not assessing the blame.” But as Israeli sources claimed that Soviet naval personnel probably supervised the firing of the Russian missile that sank the Elath, Rep. Bob Wilson R.-Calif., told the House that the missile attack had “very serious implications for the United States.” ' , A - A a “May we not consider,” Wilson asked, “that similar naval! missiles will be provided to North Vietnam for use against the ships of the United ! Navy?” City to Tackle COG Question Commission Will Get Open Housing Draft U-M Law School Prof. Robert J. Harris, who has studied existing open occupancy laws In 31 states and “4fl| to 60” cities said only one state — ^ew York —provides for collection of “ad ministrative fines,” which, the Michigan bills reportedly will contain. Meanwhile it was reported “ that the bills, which legislators - so far have not seen, will per ! mit the State Civil Rights Com-»mission to levy*, fines of $500 *|gainst a private Individual *! found to have discriminated in the sale or rental of most housing- The first-offense fine. for a realtor judged guilty of discrimination, it was believed, would be $1,000, and a subsequent offense by the same realtor could draw a reported $2,000 administrative fine. The New Detroit Committee, formed after last summer’s Detroit racial riot and chaired by department store magnate Joseph L. Hudson Jr., has recommended open housing legislation with stiff fines for realtors. QUIET MOMENT AT CON THIEN — Taking,full advantage of a respite from North Vietnamese artillery bombardments, a U.S. Marine sits reading a magazine while staying close to his bunker and a friendly tank in Con Thien, South Vietnam. The outpost, situated close to the demilitarized zone, has been the target of heavy barrages from the enemy. (Sty commissioners will take up the thorny issue of membership in the controversial Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG) meeting at 8 tonight. Membership consists of an “intergovernmental agree-ment” to cooperate with other COG units in the advisory body. Detractors have regularly attacked the concept of the organ izatlon, declaring that it is an attempt at some type of supergovernment which would decrease powers of local govern- COG has no taxing or legislative powers and membership is voluntary. Member units can withdraw on 9(kiay notice. , ■ A a A The organization was set up as an attempt to handle, by cooperative agreement problems which transcend local governmental boundary lines, such hs sewer projects, pollution con-trol, transit systems, etc. POTENTIAL MEMBERSHIP It has a potential membership of 345 cities, villages, counties, townships and school districts Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Monroe counties. Birmingham Area News Sewer Project Is Authorized BIRMINGHAM - The con-struction of a pew sewer to re- project following an hour and a | compiled by the department of jialf discussion which brought public works revealed that the lieve basement flooding in the mixed reactions from home Arlington-Shirley area was declared a necessity by the City Commission last night. The commission approved the owners. One resident said that only U of 41 homes had experienced basement flooding, but records Chevy Recalls I Million ‘65s DETROIT (AP) — Chevrolet division of General Motors said today it is recalling more than a million standard - sized 1965 Chevrolets to replace a potentially defective part of the car’s steering apparatus. Chevrolet laid only four such cases had been found but that M3,000 cars built between September 1964 and May 1965 would be recalled to have the steering idler arm assembly replaced ‘Hie decision to replace the parts, without cost to the owners, was reached after some studies revealed that after extended mileage the original assembly, in some cases, may separate and result in a severe pull to the right When brakes were applied at low to moderate biased!car speed,” a Chevrolet spokes 'man sak|-| The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, windy and warmer today with a chance of showers late this afternoon or evening. Highs today 70 to 76. Showers and thundershowers likely tonight. Lows 50 to 57. Wednesday: showers likely and much cooler. Winds southerly increasing to 15 to 20 mBes this afternoon and evening. Thursday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cool. Precipitation probabilities: 20 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Wednesday. Gov. Romney Starts 10-State Tour Today LANSING (AP) -- With a na-, Romney’s trip starts with a tiorial television date and a pos-|sPeecb tonight in Bismarck, sible candidacy announcement ant* winds UP next Tues- less than a month away, Gov.R Portland’ Maine‘ „„ D___ . . .. In between are stops in South ?L?^. ^y(be8lnSDakot‘' Arizona, Colorado, New an eight-day political tour of Jerseyi Vermont, Rhode Island, _ Massachusetts and New Hampshire, site of the nation’s first presidential primary next year. The Michigan Republican thus far an undeclared candidate for the 1968 GOP pres- ten states. Bonds OK'd in Area Votes (Continued From Page One) excluded the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown, square mile north of Wood idential nomination, has purchased 30 minutes of prime television time on Nov. 15, Romney has said he plans to use the time to make a report to the nation on “a matter oi national importance,” and spec Creek Farms, and the City 0f u,atlon has bcen very heavy Farmington. I that he will use it to announce his candidacy, Also on the ballot yesterday was the selection of nine charter commission members out of 16 candidates. Selected for the now unneeded charter commission were: Robert B. Pierce (2,104), Joseph T. Brennan (2,005), Mrs. Margaret Schaeffer (2,004), Frederick Lichtman (1,->56), Floyd A. Cairns (1,855), Aldo Vagnozzi (1,788), Charles H. Williams (1,696), Edwin C. Blumberg (1,681), and Donald E. McEachin (1,628). Many Romney backers feel that an announcement at that time, just before he leaves on a tour of Europe, would be opportune in that it would open doors in European capitals which might otherwise be closed. A . a a One such backer, Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., in Lansing Monday foraa GOP fund raising speech, said he felt the television appearance would be “an appropriate time” for Rom-new to announce his intentions. The commission is also scheduled to pass a resolution ending officially the city’s agreement with developer A. Alfred Taubman, whose design for a new downtown shopping center was recently rejected by Sears Roebuck and Co. , In other business, the commission will receive a draft of proposed fair housing ordinance incorporating sections of several other municipal ordinances. ★ A a No official commission action is expected other than receiving the ordinance prepared by Director of Law Sherwin M. Birn-krant. ALSO ON AGENDA Commissioners are a 1 s < scheduled to: • Receive recommendations from the urban renewal director advising steps to take in considering redevelopment for the downtown urban renewal area. • Receive and consider appraisals made of the Crystal Beach housing project with a view of determing whether it is feasilbe for the city to purchase the project and gradually eliminate the units. Technician on Rampage Kills 6, Hurts 6 LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) -| Two workers entering the sprawling Hammermill Paper Co. plant almost collided with 39-year41d Leo Held as he strode out with an emptied pistol in each hand. "What’s going on,” they later said they asked him. * A A “The lights just, went out,” was his reply. For the six persons slain in the laboratory, technician’s 90-minute reign Of terror Monday, the lights were out. Six others were wounded, three critically. Many Nurses Quit in Detroit DETROIT (UPI)—Two-thirds of the nurses at the city’s jor hospital and in the Detroit Public Health Department have resigned, the Michigan Nurses Association saiid yesterday. The association said 70 nurses have submitted their resignations to the administrator of De-i troit General Hospital and that 60 of 94 nurses in the Health Department also resigned. * * * The resignations were submit- the nurses are still on the job pending the outcome of the wage negotiations, The words were the last known to be uttered by Held be fore he was struck and critically wounded by four police bullets in his back yard in Loganton, about 17,miles from here. NO STATEMENT Clinton County Dist. Atty. Allan Lugg said Held, who underwent three hours of surgery for wounds of both wrists, a leg, an arm and a shoulder, had not uttered a word since his capture. Lacking an explanation from Held, the district attorney, family, friends and relatives of the victims were unable to explain what caused “a quiet peaceful man, devoted to his family” to embark on a bloody rampage. EYEWITNESS REPORTS The eyewitnesses at the plant watched, frozen by shock, as Held fatally shot Davenport and four others and wounded four more employes. A - A A They said the killer, a known gun fancier and avid hunter, moved with an icy coldness and apparently took aim at his targets. He then walked from the building firing random shots into offices as about 50 fellow em- Steel Haulers End Walkout Strikers Deal Blow to Teamsters Union figure was twice that number. Commissioner Robert Page said that even if the low figure was accurate it was still substantial tog bow that 4 new The City Engineering Department has estimated the cost of the project at $65,000. 85 PCT. OF COST Affected property owners will be assessed 85 per cent of the cost, with the city paying the 16 per cent balance. Home owners will be informed of the date of hearing on the confirmation of individual PITTSBURGH (AP) — Steel haulers wheel their big trucks onto the highways for the first time in nine weeks today, ending me of the bloodiest strikes in recent years. ★ A A 1 A settlement, accepted Monday by the majority of 10,000 to 20,000 haulers, leaves the ■steel industry with the chore of moving out an estimated half a million tons of steel piled up in warehouses, a task that could take a month. AAA * But the powerful Teamsters Union, which represents 60 per cent of the steel haulers, may feel the effects of the bitter strike for some time. A A “This isn’t the end, it’s just the beginning,” said William Kusley, of Gary, Ind., organizer of the rebellion. “We’re an or- City Engineer William T. Killeen said that the sewer construction could be completed before the summer of 1968. A A A It would be built along Shirley from Lincoln north to a point mid&ay between the northerly junction of Arlington, Shirley and Maple. SLEIGH BELLS At a brief ceremony prior to the meeting City Clerk Irene Hanley presented James Flack, president of the Birmingham Historical Society, with a set of sleigh bells that had belonged to John West Hunter, one of the city’s three original settlers. The bells were part of the equipment on Hunter’s sleigh at the time he traveled from Auburn, N.Y., to Birmingham in March 1818. The bells were a gift of Mrs. Judson C. Murphy, formerly Mrs. Donald Bell. ' A A A Her late husband a city commissioner from 1947 to 1950 and mayor in 1949, was a descended of Hunter. ployes watched from hiding: ganization now with recognition places behind machinery and that the Teamsters are going to desks- ; have to deal with. The killer then drove to Piper Aircraft Carp, at Lock Haven airport where he shot and wounded Mrs. Geraldine Ramm a member of a car pool which had dropped him about three months ago because of his alleged reckless driving. The killer’s next stop was the home of Held’s Loganton neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Quig-gle, where, police said, he broke in and shot the pair while they slept. Quiggle was killed instantly and his wife critically wounded. A A A ’ By that time, police caught up with him and the chase ended in a field behind Held’s home. 1 A special liquid chemical to combat the problem of oil -befouled water has been devel- ted “without dates” and most of oped. When the chemical is sprayed or dumped on oil at sea, wave action helps to dilute the oil FORGOTTEN MEN “We showed them that the forgotten little men in their union can get together and win their demands if the union won’t fight for them.” , ' Pontiac Youth Guilty of Killing (Continued From Page One) Police investigated the incident but left when Miss Arnold said she would not sign a complaint against Acosta. FICTITIOUS NAME She gave police a fictitious name and told them she was 19 years old. Police said that they were told by Acosta that he had caught her with another man. The couple was then taken to Acosta’s home by a mutual He said 67 per, cent of the strikers accepted a plan granting them $10 an hour for every hour after four hours they wait in miUs to be loaded, a 5 per cent increase in shipping rates |“‘er,d and a special committee to represent them before the Team- Peres said that it was possible sters. The actual hauling fees [that Miss Arnold was fatally injured when, according to his theory, she was thrown to the pavement as the car sped away causing her to\ hit her head on the wheel of a parked vary. AAA The strike spread terror on the highways in eight states from the Midwest to New England, Truckers were shot at, stoned, beaten and firebombed. One driver was killed by a rock tossed through his windshield; another was critically burned. More than a dozen were wounded by flying glass and bullets. MwWtv in Pnnlltc Acosta, who did not testify, does not remember events that took place during the night of the murder because he was under the influence of alcohol and drugs, according to Peres. Direction: South Sun Nil Tumduy m 4:31 p.m. tun rfiM Wednesday at 7:3$ a.m. jj ^ j.jj pm< 10:32 p.m. Dawntawn Temperatures 73 12 Fort WortH 77 Student Flier Excels in Attitude Orientation HloiMSt Lowotf I City 72 54 73 SO LOS AlMtles It 65 71 54 Mioml Sooch SO 47 St Milwaukee 75 73 tl Now Orisons 12 7S 57 Now York tl 71 a Omaha 74 75 42 Phoenix si St 72 st PHfsnirah so 32 Tampa S3 45 St. Loitls 73 SO S. Lake City tl jj (EDITOR'S NOTE — Jean Saile, Pontiac Press reporter, wife of a commercial artist and mother of six children, is taking flying lessons. This is the fourth in a series of articles on her impressions on flying.) By JEAN SAILE I am elated! My attitude orientation—my feeling for the airplane—is excellent. So said my ADI flying instructor on about the fourth roll out from a steep 16-degree turn during my third lesson. Attitude refers to the plane’s position in reference to the ground. It does not r e f e r. to my perspiration-soaked back, the knot in the pit of my stomach, or to the spent feeling following an hour of intensive maneuvers. V NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight, ip the Lakes region, the Mississippi Valley, the Tennessee Valley and the Gulf Coast states. Rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest and northern California.’ Colder weather is predicted for the entire country. Press Reporter Jean Saile Musketeer Zero Four Quebec' Nor does it refer to that growing and exciting sense of confidence. I have fonnd my apprehension toward flying varies in inverse proportion to my neabness to an airplane. Away from the plane I am a coward. Installed in the pilot’s seat I am a veritable tiger. I have no fear of flying itself. My fears lie ,in my ability to do that, which is expected of me. Even those, fears are gradually subsiding as I have found I can cope with complicated maneuvers. A A A- / Meanwhile, the exhilaration of my first takeoff and the climb above the haze to 6,0()0 feet more than compensates. WAITING POWER What a great feeling it is to push the motor up to 1,700 rpms—to sit there with your feet on the brakes—and to feel all that power waiting to take you aloft. “Zero Four Quebec cleared for takeoff,” booms the speaker. Tower clearance signals the onward rush-ing lift to air, and the moment the wheels break free under your control is a -feeling like no other, great! How grand! How simply About those 60-degree turns—it’s imperative that the nose be kept up. My first turn required the intervention of the instructor to help hold altitude. IMAGINATION FAILED With-the horizon swirling about you, it becomes necessary to point an imaginary line through the nose of the plane at a reference point somewhere out there. My imagination Jet me down the first time around, and the resulting gravitational pressure froth the pull up was an object lesson. Bui I found the reference point. There were more climbs during my third lesson. My feet are slowly becoming accustomed to the amount of pressure required on the right rudder.during a climb, and it was perceptibly smoother than it had been the day previous. A A A Right rudder, the instructor relates, is necessary to balance the. counterclockwise movement of the propeller. A There’s another reason, ‘too, but I was too busy to understand it cothpldtely. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 A—4 Probe of 'Mix-Up on White House Wire Seen ABOARD SS INDEPENDENCE (AP),~- Hie captain of the liner Independence says he expects a federal inquiry into the case of the White House radiogram that strayed into the hands of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. * ★ ★ Capt. Charles Reilly said his officers have already drafted a report on their investigation of the affair, assuming that men from the Coast Guard and the Federal Communications Com- mission will want one as soon as the Independence docks in New York late today. ★ ★ ★ “I assume with all the publicity, they’ll be looking for us when we arrive,” Reilly said. Earlier, George F. Dunigan vice president of American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, which owns the Independence, said irregularities had bqen uncovered and that he did not see how anyone could have obtained a ONE GIFT THE UNITED WAY works many wonders COCKTAIL Litc/dy LOUNGE 85 N. SAGINAW SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND copy of the message without help Cram a ship’s crewman, LIAISON MAN The radiogram was sent by White' House as^stant Marvin Watson to former Gov. Price Daniel Of Texas, the administration’s liaison man with the 59th TODAY’S MESORIPTON IS THE BISEEST BAMAM IN MltTOftT Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY Jerry and Joanna Dunsmorc, RPN 3854 Pontiao Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Niona 113*1217 Zd Hour* A Day Service1 FREE DELIVERY ■wqrlrtnlMMl Wm fratur* Sandtrt Candy . Ynu Nay Pay AN Utility MB* at Han Manaany . IF YOU DON'T DRINK ask me about Lew Rates Extra Protection lor NON-Drlnkers AUTO LIFE HOME 1 HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main Office Branch Office IIS Elizabeth Lk. Rd. || Peninsula Pontiac, Miehigan Lakeville, Michigan Pkonoi FE 4-4724 niona OA B-S4S4 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Professional Uniforms For Waitresses-Nurses-Beauticians • Dacron Polyester • Wash *n Wear Cotton • Arnel Triacetate • Skimmers t mm • Button Fronts Dacron Polyester Uniforms 5.4T 6W Slyl«» Include thorl sleeve gripper front alcirt of Dacran Polyester pucker, convertible collar, short sleeve skirt of Dacron Polyester shan-|UM and cotton poplins. Not necessorily as pictured. Sizes 10 to 20 I UV4 to 24Vii —Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Is Malloiy Dealer in Pontiac New Kind of Batteries for Cameras and Radios OOTUSTS UP TO TEN ORDINARY BATTERIESl Mallory Manganese Retteries—a totally new development in batteries fir photographic use. a Giva you up to three timuc more, perfectly synchronized fMshes. ■ Drive four to five times moru film ia battery-pawed movie cameras.«last op Id 10 times longer in slide viawars. a Held their power two years or more when not in use. Frisco Election Spiced by Viet Issue on Ballot SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco’s 317,240 voters get a chance to air an opinion on U.S. involvement in the Viet-nam war in the Nov. 7 election. Registrar of Voters Basil Healey expects a near-record 80 per cent turnout. WWW Even without Vietnam on the ballot, the election may be onq of the hottest in the city’s history. Standing for election in the race for mayor are 18 candi s, and another 44 are running for supervisor. Supervisors run the city-county. It took a ruling of the California Supreme Court to force the Vietnam question onto the San Francisco ballot. COURT RULING The court ruled that Healey, who had said foreign policy was no concern of municipal voters, exceeded his authority in his new refusal to accept the flH for the ballot. WWW In its final form, the question is labeled “Proposition P” and reads: “Shall it be the policy 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 solve their own problems?—yes or no.” If the initiative passes, it becomes the official stand of the city of San Francisco that the bombing of North Vietnam stop and U.S. troops come home. Then what? FURTHER ACTION Benjamin Dreyfus, an attorney who represented proponents of a Vietnam vote, said‘the board of supervisors could urge Washington to act to carry out the policy. But no one has said he believes San Francisco voters could, by referendum, have the slightest effect on U.S. foreign policy. A municipal election “won’t change foreign policy,” Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said on a recent visit here. Dearborn, Mich., with a population of about 115,000, voted about 60-40 against the question: Would you favor immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam? The vote was held in the fall 1966 election. Six Flee Blaze in Oscoda Hotel OSCODA (AP) - Six guests fled to safety early Monday as fire swept through the two-story, 26-room Welcome Hotel, a landmark since 1912. No one was injured. Cause of the fire, which started in the kitchen, was under' investigation. Col. John Allen, a former Air Force officer and owner of the hotel and restaurant-bar, was alone in his office after closing hours when he smelled smoke and summoned Oscoda Township firemen. They battled the blaze for two hours. Firemen said the fire caused heavy dam-but no figure was put on the loss. MallorY Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. (Advirtiismsnl) Doctors quit smoking CHICAGO — According to a recent survey, 52% of American doctors do not smoke. Many, quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer. Many doctors gave up smoking without straining thalr will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need for nicotine and, as a result^ the desire to smoke, Less than 2% of the 150,000 people who triad this tablet reported they aid smoke! Smokers Interested In receiving Information (free) about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, Dfept. 740-M, 366 Fifth Avenue,' New York 1, New York. It Is sufficient to send your name end address. Just e postcard will do.. National Governors’ Conference abri^d the ship. , ' "* • ' * ★ * It instructed Daniel in ways to put pressure on Republican opponents to a governors’ conference declaration in support of President Johnson’s Vietnam war policy. GOP governors blocked the Vietnam resolution Friday. ★ ★ * - . Hie radiogram arrived about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. Daniel received it about 9 a.m. and Reagan got a copy of it later in the morning. R/eagan said it came in an enyelope addressed to hiin. His aides made the message public Wednesday night. it It k Dunigan said the ship’s Investigation showed that Reagan received a reproduction of a carbon copy of the radiogram. Such carbons are routinely filgd in the radio shack. The carbon was back in the radio shack before ship’s officers knew it was missing, Dunigan said. kkk “We want to find out whether this was in error, whether it was in collusion or whether it was a friendly gesture on someone’s post," he added Daniel said he is convinced the stray message was no accident. He noted there is “not much similarity" between the names ‘Reagan’ and ‘Daniel.’ Proclamations LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Monday proclaimed the month of November as Michigan State Police Recruitment Month and Nov. 12-No Vi 19 as Better Literature for Youth Week in Michigan. n—tf« ■ STILL TO BE WON OVER *900,000 WON SO F|R N NEW SUNHY DOLLARS 6AME. N0THIN6 TO BUY! HURRY M...AN0 WIN! la Tear INSULATED VINYL WWDQWS STEEL CASEMENT Cuttom mad* to your opening. loth (Id*, of glaM daan hwn kwkla. Mad* to any ityl*. All labor bicJudad In low, law prica. Thli!» on* ImpmMMnt “ complotoly change and beautify the lapis of yew house or FREE ESTIMATES CWeedon (Tonstruriion ffix 1032 West Huron Street] KM OCQ7 RIGHTS A SUNDAYS FNOMEt ■ 6I2-0C4I MA 4-1091 173-2142 EM 3-2315 MY 3*1311 Fill IN TIE FLOII III BUCKET SEATS! AND YOU CAN Up To *100$'' ON THAT NEW CAR If that's your dream car, or any one of the other wide selections of new car models... a Pontiac State Bank Auto Loan can save you enough to eliminate that new model price increase. Pick out your New Car and finance it with the Lowest Rate of any Financial Institution in the Pontiac Area. WE ALSO FINANCE USED CARS AND TRUCKS Pontiac State Bank The Bank on the “GROW" 12 Convenient Offices Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence — Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Novo Insured to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. / 1 Possible Protection From Tax Inroads Avon Faces City hood Hearing By JEAN SAILS AWN TOWNSHIP —Will Avon Township protect itself from tax inroads by the city of Rochester by incorporating as a city? The pros arid cons of dtyhood for booming Avon will be discussed at a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Rochester Senior High School. Conducted by the boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, the hearing precedes a Jan. 15 election. At that time voters will cast a ballot either in favor or in opposition to incorporation. They will also be asked to elect nine members to a charter commission, responsible for preparing a new city charter should the vote to incorporate meet approval. ★ * ★ Candidates have until Nov. 7 to file election petitions. PREPARATION OF CHARTER These elected officials will have two years to prepare a charter which will then go before the voters for approval. Should the charter be accepted, only then would Avon become a city. Until now the coming election has roused very little response in the township. An informational meeting conducted recently by the Avon Township Study Committee (hew a Saturday morning audience of about 100, despite the fact that more than 3,000 notices had been circulated. Overriding the immediate question-1s the hope expressed by most area residents that if incorporation comes, it should be as a unified Rochester-Avon community. > AVON-ROCHESTER IDENTIFICATION People of Avon tend to identifiy themselves with Rochester. The recently incorporated city serves as a hub for shopping, churches and clubs for the 20,000 people of the township. The Rochester population itself is figured at about 5,8000 people. The fact that another city might surround Rochester much as Detroit surrounds Hamtramck seems a remote possibility to them. The incorporation move, brought about by the Township Study Committee, was admittedly an attempt to keep Rochester from annexing high tax base lands of the township. . * * Rochester had a head start in that direction due lo the -water and sewer services which it provides for much of the nearby area, includkig a number of township factories. AVON SEWER PLANS While Avon is moving ahead on its own sewer program, it of necessity must wait for completion of the Clinton-Oak-land Interceptor, a county project serving six townships. Completion of the latter is due in about two years. Die township is also moving towards a unified water system as it combines existing subdivision systems. Now supporting only a weekend Avon . Township police patrol,, the new city would probably move into fulltime police protection, according to the demands of the pfeople. Two fire stations in the township would undoubtedly need to be expanded. One has already been proposed for the northern area. An agreement currently exists between the city of . Rochester and the township for fire protection around the city. Township officials feel that under dty-hood the area would gain as far as road monies are concerned. Rebates on state gas and weight taxes would be paid directly to the city, not to the county for apportionment as they are under the township form of govern- “We’d probably have to buy more equipment, but we all feel we could .do a better job,” said Mrs.* Thelma Spencer, clerk. Once incorporated, the township would no longer have fear of losing land to the city. What such incorporation would do to Rochester is %pother question. But this is not die solution most people hope for, A future unity appears to be the ideal-situation in the minds of both city and township residents. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 A—4 Arnhem White Lake Township Board Tables Motion to Join Government Council FAMILY PROJECT — The Rochester Jaycee annual cider sale, which begins Diursday, has involved the families of Jaycee members who have turned out in force to pick the fruit. Robert Jasinski of 821 Castlebar, Avon Township, club president, is assisted by Mrs. Jasinski, Donald, 6, Debbie, 4, and even baby Dianne, 7 months. Club members have picked 172 burlap bags full of potential cider. Sharing of Costs of Sewer to Be Arranged in Rochester WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The Township Board tabled a motion on joining the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG) after an hour of discussion last night. The board plans to take up the issue at its Dec. 19 meeting, said Township Supervisor James Reid. “The board wants to take a longer look at the council of governments and wait to see what the state legislature does," explained Reid. Last spring, ,t h e board approved a resolution of intent to join COG. *• * * Gov. George Romney has proposed a bill that would permit local government units to form regional associations. BILL PROPOSED The State Senate committee on mu- nicipalities, headed by Sen. Robert Huber, has since proposed a weaker bill toning down the alleged supergovem-ment aspect of regional associations. The hour of board discussion, at which no residents were present, brought out both pros and cons of COG. No board member was “overwhelmingly” for or against joining , the council, reported Reid. Some of the fears expressed by some board members were that the township would lose its identity, COG may become a supergovernment, and that membership may cost too much. * * * The township’s membership fee would be $?00 per year. ADVANTAGES Die favorable feelings were that COG would aid in areawide planning and bring governments together to better solve common problems such as mass transportation, sewers, water pollution, and law enforcement. ' TITLE SEARCH Also at last night’s meeting, the board decided to make a search for the title of the Granger Cemetery on Pontiac Lake Road west of Teggerdine. The two- to three-acre cemetery hasn’t been main-taind for several years, Reid said. The township would like to take over the cemetery to provide maintenance of present gravesites and operate it for those who want to be buried there, explained the supervisor. *• ★ * “Die township has the right to own and operate cemeteries but it must have the legal title to them,” he said. ROCHESTER OB — A sharing of costs in the construction of a sewer to service Crittenton General Hospital and the Great Oaks commercial and residential development west of the city is to be worked out here. Die low bid of Twoway Construction Co. of Warren in the amount of $114,366 was accepted by the council last night contingent upon such an agreement. The sewer will be constructed at the westerly edge of the village and will hook onto a present main inside the village. Sewage will be processed at the Rochester plant. The portion due for construction was originally contemplated as part of the Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. HUGH A. WICHERT Speaker. Is Announced by Rochester Realtors ROCHESTER — Rochester Board of Realtors and guests will hear Hugh A. Wichert, president of Hugh A. Wichert Association, Management and Sales Counsel, at its 9- a m. meeting Diursday at the Elks Club. ★ * . * Wichert is founder of Career Management Institute, a sales-oriented management system for sales, profits and growth. He has served on the international Committee, Sales and Marketing Executives International and is a national director of Pi Sigma marketing fraternity. hcM i; A lack of funds and complications between city and township governments regarding the installation of city services caused a curtailment in plans, according to city officlas. FINES INCREASED In other business last night the council approved — in line with an updating of the violations ordinance :i*3an increase in parking meter fines. It will cost an overparked motorist $1 In place of the former 50 cents. Fines will be paid to the violation bureau in the city offices. At attempt to interest citizens in replacing diseased elm trees cut down by the city was generated by a letter from the Women’s National Farm and Garden dub. Mrs. Donald Foss, corresponding secretary, expressed the fear that the many diseased trees are not being replaced. The cost of such an operation was cited by Village Manager William Sinclair. CIDZEN PARTICIPATION Councilman John Boeberitz, head of the city’s beautification committee, said he would seek citizen participation in a replacement plan. Repaving and the construction of storm sewers along industrial South Street was tabled for further paving reports. A preliminary cost estimate put the job at $128,088 to be spread on a special assessment basis. The street, adjacent to the city’s urban renewal area, is becoming the scene of increased industrial activity. Sinclair., said numerous complaints had been received in regard to its condition. Paint Creek Sewer Meeting Is Friday LAKE ORION — Announcement of a County Department of Public Works meeting to review the sewer situation in Lake Orion and Oxford and the townships of Orion and Oxford was made by 'Village Manager John F. Reineck. He said the village had been informed of a meeting to take place at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the county offices. - At issue is a report of the proposed Paint Creek Interceptor prepared by the Waterford Township engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., for the Oxford communities. The village was informed that application is being made by Bruno Leon Associates, village planning consultants, for a 701 federal planning grant. In Bloomfield Twp. Talk on School Vote Tonight ih Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The mill-age election coming up for Walled Lake School District Nov. 8 will be explained by School Board member Richard Miles at the Commerce Republican Club tonight. U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District will not speak at the meeting, as was earlier expected. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in Room 103 of the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce, Walled Lake. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — “We’ve got to clamp down on the zoning ordinances here in. the township,” said Supervisor Homer Case, at jast night’s board meeting, “Otherwise we’re going to have multiple slums develop on our single residence property,” he warned. Slamming his fist down, Case demanded action on frequent violations which have cropped up recently in the primarily residential township. One resident was before the board last night on the charge of having several families (five to be exact) living on‘a single piece of property. The issue concerns the property of William Nagengast at 4885 Franklin Road which is an old estate taken over by him in 1962. According to the building inspector’s report and by Nagengast’s own admission there are four families (five, if domestic help is counted) living in a cluster of buildings which orginally were not all homes. ABOVE GARAGE The report states that the owner lives in the original house, a woman who does domestic work and as partial compensation lives above a garage attached to the house, and three families each live Chemistry Chairman KALAMAZOO UR — Dr. Don C. inland has been named chairman of the Western Michigan University chemistry department, succeeding Dr. Lillian Meyer who is retiring. ZoningViolators Hit in what was once a gatehouse, a sheep barn, and a hay barn. Case voiced his opinion to the board that Nagengast’s four acres and other similar properties should be subdivided into separate lots which would only be possible by removing some or all of the buildings. He said that property values were such in the township that the owners in most cases would benefit if they removed the present buildings and divided up the lots- “People around here and neighboring communties are finding out it’s very profitable to build additions or rent out remodeled bams on single family property ^because of the high apartment rents," claimed Case. Nagengast’s case was tabled pending a trip to the property. He was also charged with not getting a building permit for remodeling done to an outbuilding apd was told to remove a tree house in his front yard. Crime-Reporter System "OK'd in Bloomfield Twp. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Insplred by Pontiac’s Chec-Mate system, the Township Board last night at its monthly meeting announced it would begin a similar program. Chec stands for. Citizens Helping to Eliminate Qrime, a program in which citizens pledge to call the police if they see a crime, believe there might be one committed, or hear of one. The Caller does not have to give his name and address: “People are now going overboard on not being involved in this country* but sometimes I can’t really blame them because of the way the courts treat them,” said Supervisor Homer Case. “Many people will hesitate to call or give their names or addresses for fear of being called into court, causing them to miss several days work,” he added. ★ ★ ★ Case explained that with “Chec-Mate,” all residents have to do is register with the police department and call in any crime situation or possible crime situation which they discover. INSPIRE PARTICIPATION “I’m satisfied it will be successful,” said Township Police Lt. Martin McLaughlin. “We haven’t been asking for names on calls previously as some neighboring communities have, but I feel this system will inspire people to participate willingly and more frequently” So far, said Case, the response from the citizens has been overwhelming for our starting the program. I hope the teen-agers, especially, join in our fight against crime. In other business last night, the police department turned in their report for the first three weeks that the dog ordinance has been in effect in the township. It included 162 complaints handled in the 21-day period. ★ ★ ♦ Since the ordinance took effect Oct. 1, police dog wardens have returned 82 dogs to their owners while taking only 11 to the Oakland County Animal Shelter. In addition, the report said that four dogs were destroyed, three complaints of bites were handled, 17 dead animals' were removed from roads, and 15 mis- . cellaneous assist calls were answered. Detroiter Gets Post ROCHESTER - Parke, Davis & . Co. has appointed Gregory A. Heutel of ; Detroit as an industrial engineer at. its -Parkedale Biological Laboratories here. - Heutel joined Parke-Davis after serv- ■ ing as an industriaf engineer with Chev- ‘ rolet-Detroit Gear & Axel for nearly two years. ■ ' He studied engineering at General Motors Institute and earlier this .year ob- 1 tainedlr.a Bachelor’s degree in accounting ; and business administration from Wayne • State University. Huron Valley Hospital Site Purchased The planning commission won approval to hire Dryker Assoc. Inc. of Birmingham as professional planning consultants whenever the need should arise. Jack, Burr was named to suqpeed Wayne Holman who resigned from the commission due to job conflict. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-The Huron Valley Hospital Association has closed a purchase deal for 30 acres here for a new hospital. The site fronts Sleeth Road and has access from Commerce Road. It was purchased for $45,000 from Robert H. Long, Commerce Township Supervisor. The hospital, planned to include 288 beds, Is expected to open within five yean, said Edward C. Sharpe, a member of the association’s board of directors. It will have a combined staff of allopathic and osteopathic doctors. The proposed hospital will serve Milford, Walled Lake, Commerce and White Lake townshjps and parts of West Bloomfield Township. . v ' .* it ■ * . The site for the proposed hospital has been' approved by file Greater Detroit Hospital Council. The association is now awaiting approval to build qn the town- is headed by a 19-member board of di-ship site, said Sharpe. rectors. * BASED ON NEED The decision of the council is mainly based on the need for the hospital. The council is expected to consider population and the number of hospital beds available in the area, explained Sharpe. The closest hospital for the Commerce Township area is from 28 to 25 miles away, he said. He noted that the distance of present hospitals was one of the chief reasons the association was established. • The Greater Detroit Hospital Council, Sharpe said, controls financial aid and assists fund raising for new hospitals. The association plans to apply for a \ federal grant after receiving approval to build from the council. The asaodatW of some 780 members BOARD OFFICIALS Chairman of the board is Dr. Norman Krieger, an internal medicine specialist wifii a practice in Milford and Pontiac. Mrs. Jessie Roe, director of nursing and supervisor if feit Hickory Haven nursing home, Milford Township, is vice chairman $f the board. Mrs. Charles Taylor, secretary for Agnew Machine Co., Milford, serves as secretary. Treasurer is Dr. Jack H. Park, an optometrist in Milford. Assistant treasurer, John Addis, is an Insurance agenf in Milford. _ * Board members represent a wide range of professions, obstfted the association’s secretary, Miw; Laurence A. Trumble, who has been with the group six years. She said that the first idea for the , S project grew over a cup of coffee 7 years > ago. £ Sharing the coffee were former rest- -dent Clarence Joinson; Dr. Jack Hack-ett, an osteopath; Dr. Bernard J. Jacks, *' a dentist; and Benjamin Threloff, former . Milford justice of the peace. This group then sept out invitations to > organizations and drea residents, re- -I ported Mrs. Trumble. Sharpe, now on r the board of directors, was the board’s > first secretary. The association first bought 15 acres ; in Milford for the hospital. The parcel > west of me new Methodist Church near -the. Atlantic and Mount Eagle Intersec- -I tion is note up for sale. > The recent purchase of the Commerce Township land was upon the reeammen- ■; dation of the Greater Detroit Hospital !-Council, said lharpe. THIS PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 A—5 McNamara Influence Subject of Debate By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP> - A quiet debate goes on in the na tion’s capital these days: Is Sec retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s stature within the administration slipping? * * ★ •Opinions range from assertions that McNamara is strong- Throat Hurt? sore throat 01 Is e pleasant ... DINE GARQLE. ifc iSODINE' GARGLE WP ■ • • even virus and It's concentrated tor economy --------—- ,-------- IS0D1N£ ........ that may Ask tha Cunning- GARGLE also Mis germs that causa bad -mwNia ham's pharmacist. Cunningtiam’s?^ .... *fSS| for x Crystal Clear" Hearing with Flattering Good Looks! What happens when you combine superb Beltone electronic engineering with trim, true eyeglass design? The result is Beltone Vocale hearing glasses for really flattering good looks for men and women, plus reliable front-focus hearing that's always on target, always “crystal clear”! See them today! l&e/iane' HEARING SERVICE HEARING AID CENTER GRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN STORE USED PIANO SPECIALS UPRIGHTS from *49 CABLE SPINET *239 GRINNELL Original $750 Console *388 Reconditioned to Console Type *229 er than ever in one of the world’s most powerful jobs to claims that he is losing influence. ★ * ■ * ,. A body of opinion—largely outside the Pentagon—points to widened bombing of North Vietnam as evidence McNamara is yielding ground to more hawkish elements advising President Johnson. Pentagon insiders consider th}s thesis wrong, but quite readily state that McNamara would like to leave secretaryship and move on to(a new field, perhaps heading up* a university or foundation. LOYALTY TO LBJ “He would beat the hell out of here if he could,’’ one source reports. “He needs this job like a hole in the head.’’ • ★ ★ It is rather firmly believed within the Pentagon that McNamara is staying on primarily out of loyalty to President Johnson. Johnson, it is said, insists he wants McNamara—“the perfes-. sor,” he sometimes calls I him—to stay on as chief manager of the war effort. ★ * ★ McNamara, in turn, feels a sense of responsibility for seeing the war through to some sort of military or diplomatic conclusion. * ★ * Most officials feel that, unless the conflict should end tomorrow, McNamara will remain fast at his station at least through the 196$ presidential election. MAY STEP DOWN After that, regardless of the outcome, he may well step down. By then McNamara would have served nearly eight years in one Of the most stormy assignments government offers. Throughout much of that tenure he will have served as a valuable lightning rod for political heat brought on the administration by the controversial war. i * * * The McNamara’s-falling-down chorus has been sounded in Congress and by some columnists. j As one wrote recently: "Speak well of the dead. So far as his position as secretary of [defense goes, Bob McNamara is finished ... whipped out of •ofiof authority, out of dignity, out plausibility even.” FIRST TRIP McNamara is reported to have told a private dinner recently he plans to take his News wife, Margie, on her first trip to the Orient “just as soon as I get of here”—here meaning the Pentagon. He didn’t say when that might be. Several factors have con-tributed to notion^ McNamara might be swinging less weight in high councils of government. ★ ★ ★ Foremost is the authorization News at a Glance From State Capitol Rttumi itional G< Asked'theSt ate Supreme Court to «Jdo, os soon os possibl Stote Court of Appools ?rond (uror to conduc* tote Hiflhwoy Departr clde, os soon os possible, whottH fiffiji § of Appools moy name' o to conduct a probe of the m-----------9 9RRH(i eight economic opportunity grants totaling more than S3 ^million. Including $21 million for Df> THE STATE PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Told O mooting of sfoto government personnel officers that industrial-type collective bargaining Is .not the solution to new targets for attack in North Vietnam while McNamara, at least publicly, has tended to rate the air campaign secondary in the war. He says the conflict must be won by ground fighting in the South. Then there are bis running hassle with Congress over development of the Fill fighter-bomber on which a great amount of McNamara’s prestige rides; his acceding to pressures for an antiballistic missile defense; and continuing complaints about operational aspects of the war such as the M16 rifle and ammunition shortages. POSITION DISTORTED Some officials believe McNamara’s position on the bombing has been distorted somewhat because his statements have been made before the more hawkish elements of Congress-most recently the Senate preparedness investigating subcommittee. * * * In answering such proponents of air power as San. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., McNamara often has to overargue the other side of the case: The; limitations of the bombing. Budget Talk Set State Budget Director Glenn S. Allen Jr., will speak 'before the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants monthly dinner Thursday “State Fiscal Reform” will be the topic after the dinner at Devon Gables. WHY NOT? Ha rut on ft CUSTOM TAILORS - UNIFORMS’ CLOTHIERS-TUXEDO RENTALS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICH, • • . Why not — go first doss? Whether it's a fine Ready Made, or a beautiful CUSTOM TAILORED GARMENT — Enjoy the ultimate in perfection by our master tailorsl That's what we pay 'em for... To make our customers the happiest in townl . . . Why Not? Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite's Guarantees every item at least Vi OFF! Each item is reduced a minimum of Vi from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early ... Odd lots and broken sizes oh some merchandise. No Phone Orders, C.O.D.'s, or Deliveries ... WEDNESDAY ONLY... ALL SALES FINAL... OPEN 'til 5:30 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 3 Acrilan Sweaters, 34-38, Reg. 8.00............ 5 Misses' Sizes Dacron Slacks, Reg. 8.00-12.00 5 Misses' Sizes Dacron Slacks, Reg. 7,00 . t Misses’ Sizes Dacron Slacks, Reg. 4.00 . ♦ Pr. Jamaica Shorts, Reg. 2.00-3.00 .... 5 Dacron Skirts, Reg. 9.00 ............. 2 Zipper Jackets, Reg. 16.00 .......... ) Slipover Dacron and Cotton Sweaters, Reg. 3 Pr. Junior Dacron Slacks, Reg. 7.00-10.00 » Cotton Knit Slipovers, Reg. 4.00,.......... ? Turtle and Crew Neck Slipovers, Reg. 5.00 1 Stretch Nylon Shells, Reg. 5.00....... 1 Floor Length Formals, Reg. 26.00 ... . I Laminated Crepe Coat, Reg. 15.00, Siz > Dressy Cottons, Reg. S.00-7.00 ..... I Miracle Fabric Rlouses, Reg. 6.00-8.00 > Jersey Shift Dresses, Reg. 4.00 .._____ ! Bonded Knit and Cotton Shifts, Reg. 7.00-10.00 l Professional Uniforms, Reg. 9.00-14.00 . . . .3.88 and FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 5 Fashion Belts, Re8. 3.00 ........................... 2.00 ) Women's Belts, Reg. 2.50........................ |.g7 I Women’s Belts, Reg. 2.00 ........................... 1.34 l Women's Belts, Reg. 1.00 end 1.25 ,............67 and .84 > Women's Handbags. Reg. 10.00 and 15,00............... 4.00 .......................................68 I Pr. Women's Slippers, Reg. 6.00 .......................23 ! Pr. Women's Hose, Reg. 44c.............................23 > Pr. Women's Hose, Reg. 2.00 ....................... .23 I Hosiery Hamper, Reg. 2.00 .. i.........................23 1 Figure Mate Hosiery, Reg. 1.95 ..................... ) .30 I Hosiery Hamper, Reg. 3.00 .......................... 1.30 l Pr. Ladies’ Slippers. Reg. 5.00..................... 1.30 3 Pr. Women's Gloves, Reg. 4.00..........................59 l Pr. Women’s Gloves, Reg. 2,00 and 2.50.............. 1.33 > Pr. Women's Gloves, Reg. 3,50....................... 2.34 3 Pr. Women's Gloves, Reg. 4.00....................... 2.34 1 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 7.00.................... 4.67 1 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 7.50 ..................... 4.67 ) Crystal Necklaces, Reg. 2.00............................67 1 Crystal Earrings, Reg. 2.00.............................67 3 Wooden Bracelets, Reg. 1.00.............................67 3 Necklaces and Earrings, Reg. 2.00.......................27 1 Initial Pins, Reg. 2.00 .. .. 27 3 Pr. Pierced Earrings, Reg. 2,00.............. . .. , .27 3 Pr. Earrings^ Reg. 1.00 ........................... .27 I Hair Barrett, Reg. 1.00............................. 67 5 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 50c .................................. ) Women’s Fashion Pin, Reg. 7.50 . NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 27 Boxes Scented Soap, Reg. 1.25 *.. *..* •. B 12 Bottles Moisturizer, Reg. 1.75 19 |ars Night Creme, Reg. 1.75 27 Jars Foot Creme, Reg. 3.00 ....... 53 1 Pr. Woman’s Sun Glasses, Reg. 2.95 40 3 Bottles Shampoo, Reg. 59c ............... 2 Pr. Sun Glasses, Reg. 12.95 1 Massager, Reg. 9.98 >1! Hair Dryer, Reg. 28.88 19.25 39 Windshield Covers Reg 1 98 44 7 Women’s Girdles. Reg. 3.99 22 Paper Hats, Reg. 1.50 1 ‘ Shoe Tote, Reg. 3.00 1.34 1 Pr. Plastic Boots, Reg. 2.00 1 Women's'6irdlet Reg. 4.98 | 1.34 10 Paper Swim Suits, Reg. 5.00 4 Paper Swim Caps. Reg. 5.00 \. 1.34 1 Shelf Box, Reg. 6.98 1 Curler Bonnet, Reg. 4^50 10 Boxes Stationery, Reg. 2.95 4 Telephone Indexes, Reg. 7.00 4.67 2 Pkgs. Cocktail Napkins. Reg. 39c 4 Table Covers. Reg. 49e 9 Paper Elates, Reg. 49c . 20 Paper Cups, Reg. 49c ....... .18 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 5 Pr. S.S. Knee Length Pajamas. Reg. 4.00-5.00 . .. 5 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.25.............. 36 Pr. Men's Swim Trunks, Reg. 6.00-7.00 ....... 11 Men’s Walk Shorts, Reg. 5.00-7.00 ................ 32 Men's Walk Shorts, Slight Irregular, Reg. to 6.00 13 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 4.00-5.00 . tf Men's Long Sleeve Sport Sliirts, Reg. 5,00 , , , . , 10 Men's Leather Belts, Reg. 2.50-3.50 .............. FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 13 Pr. Women’s Cotton Pajamas, Reg. 7.00-8.00 4.99 26 Women’s Shift Gowns, Reg. 4.00-6.00 | 2.99 7 Women's Shift Gowns, Reg. 8.00 4.99 12 Full or Half Slips. Reg. 5.00-6.00 2.67 4 Half Slips, Reg. 3.00-5.00 .89 4 Women's Gowns, Reg. 4.00 . . ... .., , , .. .60 7 Women's Gowns, Reg. 3.00-11.00 2.38 2 Women's Gowns, Reg. 9.00 .. . 6.00 2 Women's Gowns, Reg. 12.00 .................. . 8.00 31 Women's Bras, Reg. 2.00-2.50 .44 21 Women's Bras. Reg. 2,50-4.00 1.88 :2;| Women’s Girdles,, Reg. 4.00 1.88 26 Women's Girdles, Reg. 5.00-9.00 2.88 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 59 Boys’ S.S, Knit Shirts, Reg. 3.00-3.50 .... 1.22 10 Boys' S.S. Knit Shirts, Reg. 3.00 . , ■ , , ;j 44 43 Boys' S.S. Sport Shirts. Reg. 3.00-3.50 1.22 19 Boys' Assorted Hats and Caps, Reg. 2.00-3.00 99 7 Boys' Reversible Jackets, Reg. 10.00 . .. ....! 6.66 7 Boys' S.S. Sweat shirts, Reg. 1.69 99 9 Infanl is' Polo Shirts, Reg. 1.75-2.25 . 66 18 Infant (s' Slacks, Sets, .Reg. 5.00 ...... ..,.,. 2.99 if infants’ Crawlers, Reg, 2.25 88 27 Infants' Sun Suits, Reg. 2,00 39 7 Infants' Diaper Sets, Reg. 2.99 99 9 Infants' Diaper Sets, Reg. 3.00-4.00 1.66 16 Infants' Diaper Sets, Reg. 3.50-4.00 ........ 1.99 7 Infants' Bonnets, Reg. 3.00-4.00 „... i. 1.99 44 Boys' Size 3,to 7 Dress Shirts, Reg. 2.50-3.00 A 1.22 84 Girls’ Size 3 to 6x Shorts, Reg. 1.39-3.00 . . . 1 59 23 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Short Sets, Reg. 2.25-3.00 .. 99 8 Pr. G iris' Summer Pajamas, Reg. 3.00-3.50 . .. 99 5 Pr. Gi iris' Summer Pajamas, Reg. 2.00 44 14 Girls’ Size 3 to 6x Skirts, JVeg. 4.00-5.00 .... 2.33 10 Girls’ Size 3 to 6x Knit fops. Reg. 3.00-4.00 . 1.22 6 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Dresses, Reg. 12.00 8.00 6 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Dresses, Reg. 3.50 , .... 2.50 it; Girls' Size 3 to 6x Jackets, Reg. 8.00 ., ■.... 4.87 20 Girls’ 3 to 6x Slacks. Reg. 6.00-8.00 2.99 33 Girls’ 3 to 6x Slacks. Reg. 1.50-2.00 88 5 Pr. G iris' 3 to 6x Slacks, Reg. 4,00 .... • • •. > .... 1.69 24 Girls' 3 to 6x Slack Sets. Reg. 2.25 99 8 Girls’ 3 to 6x Sleek Sets, Reg. 4.00-4.25 2.99 If Girls’ 3 to 6x Slack Sets, Reg. 5.50 .. 3.99 51 Girls' 7 to, 14 Knit Tops, Reg. 3.00 ... .. ,, . . . 1.88 19 Girls’ 7 to 14 knit Tops, Reg. 3.00-6.00 . ... 1.22 4 Girls' 7 to 14 Shorts, Reg. 3.00-4,00 166 7 Girls' 7 to 14 Slacks, Reg. 1.99 59 7 Girls' 7 to 14 Slacks. Reg. 4.00-5.00 1.22 5 Girls’ 7 to 14 Skirts, Reg. 3.00-8.00 1.09' 7 Girls' 7 to 14 Dresses, Reg, 6.00-7.00 1.66 5 Girls' 7 to 14 Dresses, Reg. 4.00-8.00 •. . . ... . 1.99 4 Girls' 7 to 14 Jumpers, Reg. 9.00-10.00 2.99 10 Girls' Summer Hats, Reg. 3P.00-4.00 44 12 Girls’, Summer Hats, Reg, 2.00-3.00 1.00 WOMEN'S SHOE SALE Hfi *2M SB *4“ Choose from 50 poirs of women's dress, casual and flats. Assorted sizes and colors. Women’i Shoes . . . Street Floor' 50 Pr. Children's Shoes, Reg. to 8.00 . .. Children's Shoes . . . Second Floor 3.44 SCOTTS CLEARANCE Fertilizers,. Seeds, Spreaders and Mowers \ OEOZ AFF Limited Quantity *V/O Vlt Garden Shop . . . Fifth Floor FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor ) .Yds. Denim, Reg. 70c.....................................28 1 Yds. Kettledoth, Reg. 2.00 ..............................88 5 Yds. Sell Cloth. Reg. 1.30................................58 3 Yds. Silk and Rayon, Reg. 1.99....................... .88 3 Yds. Chino, Reg. 1.I9>...................................58 > Yds. Orion Double Knit, Slight Irreg., Reg. 1.97......88 > Yds. Corduroy, Reg. 2.00................................. 88 3 Twin Fitted Sheets, Green, Reg, 3,5,0 2.33 1 Pr. Green Pillow Cases, Reg. 2.50 ”................. 1.66 ^Children’s Print Sheets, 63 x 108, Reg. 3.50...........2.33 I Slight Irreg. Acrilan Blanket, Green, Reg. 11.00 .... 5.81 3 Floral Print Hand Towels, Reg. 1.40......................88 3 Polka Dot Vinyl Tablecloths, 52 x 52, Reg. 6.00________2.88 I Polka Dot Vinyl Tablecloth, 52 x 70, Reg. 8.00________3.88 I Polka Dot Vinyl Tablecloth, 70" Rd., Reg. 12.00 ... 4.88 3 Striped Dish Towels, Reg. 70c ........................ .44 > Stripes and Prints Dish Towelf Reg. 40c.........22 I Round No-Iron Tablecloths, Reg. 9.50...................4.44 l 52 x 52 No-Iron Tablecloths, Reg. 4.50............... 2.22 3 52 x 70 No-Iron Tablecloths, Reg. 6.50 ••............ 3.33 1 SW x 84" Antique Satin Drapes, Reg. 8.50 .'............ 5.66 > SW x 90" Antique Satin Drapes, Reg. 9.00............... 5.88 I SW x 54" Antique Satin Drapes, Reg. 6.50 ........ 4.33 I SW x 63" Anitque Satin Drapes, Reg. 7.00 ........ 4.66 I Red Print Sheer Drape, 1 Vi x 41", Reg. 27.35 .........14.44 I 24" Tier, Reg. 3.49 ................................... 2.38 I Valance, Reg. 2.30 ................................... 1.44 I 64" x 81" Drapery Liner, Reg. 3.80.................... 2.33 I 104" x 81" Drapery Linbr, Reg. 7.00................... 4.66 I Canopy, Reg. 3.50 .................................... 2.33 I Full Size Floral Spread, Reg. 32.00 ...................21.33 I Full Size Floral Spread, Reg. 35.00 ...................23.33 I Queen Size Gold Spread, Reg. 17.00...................11.33 I Pr. SW x 27" Drapes. Reg. 12.00....................... 6.33 ! Decorator Pillows, Reg. 2.99 ......................... 1.44 Room Dividers.......................................Vi OFF OUSE WARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level I 4-Pc. Amber Glass Canister Set, Reg. 10.00......... 6.66 > Tubes of Tub Caulking, Reg. 1.59................... |.I2 5 Cans Drain Aid, Reg. 79c ............................... 55 5 Stain Aid, Reg. 1.29 ,...................................66 5 San-O-Can Garbage Deodorizer, Reg. 49c............. .33 ? Cands Mold and Mildew Guard, Reg. 1.69............. 1.12 J Stainless Steel Egg Beaters, Reg. 1.98............. 1.22 9 Stainless Steel Electric Sifters. Cordless, Reg. 4.98 . .. 3.33 ♦ Slip-A-Way Non-Stick Coating for Pans, Reg. 1.98 . . -8ft I Nice and Easy Aluminum Cleaner, Reg. 1.98 pint . 1 Nice and Easy Aluminum Cleaner, Reg. 2.98 quart 5 Brass Towel Stands, Reg. 10.98.............T...... I Revere Double Broiler, Reg. M.95 ................. 1 Revere 10VirtlFry Pan, Reg 1295 . 2 Revere 8 Cup Coffee Percolators, Reg. 13.98 .... 5 G.E. Knife Sharpener Attachment, Reg. 4.98...............12 5 Round Plastic Patio Trays. Reg. 3.98 ................. 1.22 [ Sunbeam Chrome Coffee Master, Reg. 34.95 .................13.33 5 Robeson Electric Carving Knives, Reg. 17.98.......,11.88 Assorted Bar Giftware........ ......................W OFF I Covered Round Wicker Hamper, Reg. 9.98............. 3.33 I Avacado Vanity Bench Hamper. Reg. 14.98 ........ 5.66 1 Glass and-Brass Hostess Cart, Reg. 34.95 ..............14.44 5 Iron Storage Holders, Reg. 2.98 ,.................. 1.22 2 3 fc. Stainless Steel Pan Sets, Reg. 19.95............. 8.88 Entire Stock of Artificial,,Flower and Basketware .75% OFF ) Pieces. Your Choice, Glass and Brush Holder or Soap Dish, Reg, 7.95 ............... .............. ? Contours White Decorated Cotton Dispensers, Reg. 89c __________________________________________ 7 Contoura White Bathroom Tumblers, Reg. 69c . . . 1 Contoura Vapity Trays or Tissue Boxes, Reg. 2.00 . 5 Mirro Teflon Coated 2 Qt. Sauce Pans, Reg. 2.39 4 Vanity Towel Stand or Towel Rings, Reg. 10.98 . . I 8 Pc. Coffee Mug Set, Reg. 3.22 ................ I Large Decorator Candle, Reg. 4.88 .......... I Pr. Candle Hurricane Lights, Reg. 1.98 t r..................66 I Tank Type Vacuum Sweeper, Reg. 129.95 .................86.66 I Tank Type Vacuum Sweeper, Reg. 69.95 .......... 43,33 I G.E. Table Clock Radio, Reg. 19.95 ...................13.33 1.22 .88 3.33 4.66 5.66 4.44 . 2.22 2.22 2.22 2.44 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor |jl Fluorescent Desk Lamp, Reg. 14.95 6.88 \ Brass and White Pole Lamp, Reg. 24.95 . . 13.88 2 6x9. Braid Rugs, Reg. 19.95 ...12.88 1 9x12 Braid Rug. Reg. 29 95 . . . .19.88 1 18 x 24 In. Cork Board, Reg. 4.99 .... 2.88 1 24 x 36 Black Board, Reg. 4,99 .... 2.88 1 Hockey Game. Reg. 11.99 1 Basketball Game, Reg. 12.99 .... 3.88 2 Telescopes, Reg. 9.98 . . .' ... 3.88 3 Motorific Trucks, Reg. 3.59 . |, . M . . 1.88 jg Captain Action Suits, Reg. 3.33 ,, . ,..... , 1.22 4 Lionel Train Transformers. Reg. 6 95 .... 1.12 8 Stuffed Poodle Dogs, Reg. 2.59 88 5 Snoop Games, RejJ. 2.59 88 4 Tip-It Games, i Reg. 3,79 . . . j . . . . .. .. 1.22 50 Lego Cars, Reg, 75c .. . .,»1,, ., »,. . . s ,,, 1 Baby Secret Doll, Reg. 12.38 ... 6.44 5 Cheerful Tearful! Dolls, Reg. 5.77 ,.... ... . 2.88 3 Mary Poppins Dolls, Reg. 8.88 .... 3.44 4 Kurz Chaise Lounges, Reg. 16.95 . -, * .. .. 7.44 1 50 Ft. Garden Hose. Reg. 4.29 .. -,. . , . |. . 1 Redwood Ghaise, Reg. 1.7.95 . . . . . . . 2 Garden Hoses, i Reg. 3.99 , . . ... . 1.88 1 Loyd GardenVckair, Reg. 12.98 . ) 2 Ambassador 2,1" 3 H.P. Mowers, Reg, >9.95 ... ... .38.44 f Round Redwood Picnic Table, Reg. 32.95 ’ Boys',’26" Bicycles, Reg. 32.95 to 39 95 . . • . . .19.88 ., .17.88 1 x I, r •«It, <«i tin £ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 feerctarr a Direotor Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Ano McCuu/r Solons Move at Horse & Buggy Pace By their own rules, the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives must adjourn by July 31 each year, except in time of war or national emergency. But what Congress proposes, it can easily dispose of by passing a resolution extending a session, which it has done as a matter of course for, lo, these many years. / Law also requites that appropria-' tion bills be completed by July 1, the beginning of*the fiscal years. ★ ★ ★ More than three months after that deadline, the present Con- p gress has acted on only a handful of them. Many agencies and departments are struggling along on the basis of continuing resolutions, which authorize them to operate from month to month on stopgap funds provided on the same level as their spending during the previous year. Older solons have fond memories of inter-session vacations of four to six months, when a lot of fences could be mended back home. The present Congress has been in session for nearly ten months, and if this were an election year, it would certainly be under attack as the “Do-Nothing Congress of 1967.” ★ A ★ Of course, if this were an election year, that rattling ypu would have heard along about Labor Day would have been congressmen stirring their legislative bones like mad. Since in these hectic times there is no likelihood of a return to the leisurely ways of the past, why don’t congressmen face reality, revise necessary procedural rules, and plan on regular 12-month sessions, with perhaps a modest adjournment in the summer? Spooked! David Lawrence Says: ‘South American’ Cast Off by "Tide of Change’ GOP Is Showing Viet Disunity A host of nostalgic memories, many born of romance, went with the Detroit-based steamer South American as she sailed down the Detroit River on her farewell voyage. After 50 years of service, during which more than 50 million passengers delightedly trod her decks, the “S.A.” is being retired because Of her inability to meet Coast Guard regulations soon to become effective. ir if it The swan song of the vessel, however, is more than the requiem for the passing of a gallant and venerable vessel. It marks the end of an era of luxurious ships that once plied the waters of America’s chain of inland seas. Time once was when a score of them connected Great Lakes ports on regular schedule while voyagers reveled in their fine accommodations and superb cuisine. ★ ★ ★ But the changing travel and vacation tastes of new generations, spurred no doubt by the growing popularity of the automobile, gradually outmoded this form of commercial transportation as vessel after vessel bowed to the inevitable. We render a fond if sad salute to the South American — the last of her kind — as she is turned out to watery pasture. Expert Warns of ^Soviet Maritime Growth Hanson W. Baldwin has for many years been one of the most analytical and foresighted commentators on matters of military nature. His views on world maritime questions deserve deepest consideration. This is particularly true of his studies of the rise of Soviet seapower. In a recent column, he tells how in the last decade the growth of Russia as a maritime power is influencing history and casting a long shadow. ★ ★ ★ He describes the renaissance of the Russian navy, the Russian merchant marine, fishing fleets and oceanographic vessels. Russian ships of all types are plying the sea lanes of the world in impressive force, says Baldwin, and draws particular attention to the Russians’ Mediterranean fleet whose “maritime challenge is major and increasing.” All of which lends urgency to the important question of expanding U.S. seapower in terms of a rejuvenated U.S. Merchant Marine. Events of the past months indicate thaf we are at last abandoning the dangerous fallacy that in the nuclear age of push-button warfare, merchant ships are obsolete luxuries. Due to the persistent efforts of qualified maritime authorities, the prospects for strengthening the U.S. Merchant Marine appear favorable. Important elements of the maritime industry are working closely with the new Department of Transportation to establish and implement policies that will result in the resurgence of U.S.-flag merchant ships. These efforts deserve the wholehearted support of thinking citizens. For overshadowing all discussions is the soaring obsolesence rate of the U.S. Merchant Marine. Grid Contest Winner Around Comer Saturday was a day of football upsets, although that seems to have become the > name of the game. Michigan State was trounced by Minnesota, Purdue clobbered by Oregon, Michigan downed by Indiana ... Oh, yes — and whom do you think was himself upset by the toppling of the touted trio and fell flat on his forecasting? Right. None other than that orotund oracle, that pontifical pundit, that corpulent clairvoyant, that garrulous genius — Major Amos B. (for Braggadocio) Hoople. But to get to the point — actually two points — the g'ame of greatest interest for survivors and followers of The Press Annual Football Contest was Harvard’s defeat of Cornell, 1442. Not only was the. outcome another grid upset, but it, upset the 13 contestants who had staked their. chances. on the contest winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond on the Big Red’s shading the Crimson. You might say they were turned blue by the hue. (Editor’s note: We’re sorry about that.) So-o-o, we come to next Saturday’s confrontation of Michigan State and Notre Dame, the ninth game of the Contest’s schedule of 16. Of the 16 “living contestants,” nine are in the corner of the Fightin’ Irish while seven entrust their fate to State. But stay! With the contest’s moment of truth not far off, how do the contingent survivors of this game view the following one a week later — the West Coast joust between Stanford and Washington? Well, the nine who favor Michigan State over Notre Dame give the edge to Washington, 5-to-4. But, and again,BUT, the seven who pick Notre Dame all, repeat all, will grow husky cheering for Washington’s Huskies. ★ ★ ★ Incidentally, no ties are predicted for either game. Should one occur, the game would simply be scratched, with all hands moving on to the next game. WASHINGTON - The Republican party is giving the country an impression of disunity and discord—a seeming inability to make up its mind on what ought to be done in national or in*1 ternational policy. The 46 governors — Re- LAWRENCE publicans and Democrats —, gathered together in a week’s conference could not muster the necessary votes to pass- a resolution expressing an opinion about *the Vietnam war because of the wide divergence of viewpoints. This was one of the most discouraging episodes in national politics. Reports vary as to what were the motivating influences in preventing any resolution from being adopted on the Vietnam question. It is apparent, however, that the Republicans could not agree among themselves, while the Democratic governors did not have enough votes to bring up a simple resolution supporting the President of the United States in the midst of a war. Nearly all of the potential candidates for the Republican presidential nomination have discussed the Vietnam war in abstract phrases. While the objectives of the United States in Southeast Asia have been generally supported, criticism has been directed either at the military strategy or the alleged failure of the State Department to press intensively for a peace conference with the enemy. it it it All the sniping, however, doesn’t go to the basic problem, which is that neither President Johnson nor Secretary Rusk nor the military chiefs have any control over the minds of the rulers in Hanoi, who have rebuffed every peace feeler. NOT JUST HANOI It might well be asked how a small nation like North Vietnam can afford to keep up the fight after the damage which has been inflicted by the American bombing operations. The truth is that the United States is fighting not just North Vietnam but also the Russian and Red Chinese gov- otherwise, to the Hanoi government. Under these circumstances, one might have expected firm support from the Republicans for proposals to embargo shipments of arms or supplies by sea from apy country in the world to North Vietnam. ★ Sr The conduct of the Vietnam war unquestionably will be an issue in the 1968 campaign, but it looks now as if it-will be widely misrepresented. The people who will be voting against the, administration on that particular point may not have the slightest idea of how a Republican administration would deal with the same problem. For the Republicans have not given any intimation of what they would do if they came into power. (CwyrlfM, IM7, PubHihtrvHall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: All We Can Say Is Eck to Vegas News Flash . That, in words, is how things shape up for the shake down, Tis each week brings the contest’s winner nearer. We’re just dying to get a look at him or her. ing assistance, militarily and Verbal Orchids William G. Thompson of Alma, formerly of Pontiac; 86th birtbday. Mrs. Charles A. Hayward of Lake Orion; BSth birtbday. Mrs. Mary E. Stephens of Unifra Lake; 89th birthday. Mrs. Maggie Ueberroth of 2000 N. Woodward; 90th birthday. J.L. Gardner of Commerce; 82nd birthday. NEW YORK - Here’s the most jarring news flash from Las Vegas, Nev., since Frank Sinatra’s defection from the Sands hotel: “Sir Paul* T w i tchell, world’s I e a d-1 ing authority! on Eckankar, ancient science of Soldi Travel, has] just returned! from a week tour of CONSIDINE several European cities where he-gave a series of talks on Eck. “He said, ‘People in Europe are hungry for truth. They crowded me, trying to learn ‘something about Eck. I have seen so many who want to find this truth path to God. I talked myself hoarse on occasions.’ “He is unusual in his method of spiritual healing. He never sees the person who makes the request, but asks that they write a letter and state their desires. “He exorcised a ghost from a haunted house in Scotland, visited the Isle of Witches and gave a talk to a clandestine spiritual group behind the Iron Curtain. “Eck is worldwide.” Urp. Dick Nixon’s campaign for the GOR nomination is unique in one respect. Gov. Rockefeller is for Gov. Romney. Mayor John Lindsay believes Sen. Charles Percy is the man. Tom Dewey and Gen. Eisenhower are for everybody. Nixon is for-Nixon. “I’m not using anybody else as a stalking horse,”, the former Vice president told me the other day. “I-plan to make a public announcement after the first of the year. “In the meantime, commit- tees in my behalf have been set up in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and‘other primary states just as they’ve been set up for Romney and other professed noncandidates. ★ ★ ★ “These committees ha've been set up with my knowledge and without my objection. YOUNG CHAIRMAN “The chairman of the Nixon committee in NeW Hampshire is David Sterling. He is a young man, only 26, which is something new on the New Hampshire scene. “New Hampshire has more political leaders per square foot than any state in the country. “It’s a highly sophisticated state. New Hampshire takes, and justifiably, quite seriously its duties as the first primary state and recognizes that what havens in New Hampshire generally has great effect on the nominating process.” * * * Only twice has the GOP convention gone against the wishes of the New Hampshire primary — Harding and Gold-water. Tt» Associated Press nnmniiif carton of • Almanac By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 1967 with 68 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars afe Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: . In 1861, the first telegram was sent across the i United States when California chief justice Aephen Field messaged President Lincoln in Washington. In 1938, wonpen’s hosiery of nylon were placed on sale for the first time in Wilmington, Del. it */ * In 1945, Secretary of State James Byrnes announced,'the charter for the United Nations was .in force after Russia ratified it. ; Voice of the People: Conduct at Ball Games Disappoints Sports Fan After years of being an avid football follower of Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High School, it makes me boil to see a bunch of punks wander back and forth at the games. ★ ' ★ ★ I’ve always felt it great for both young and old to back the team. I have children of college, high school, junior high and grade school age, but never have they acted the way I’ve seen quite . a,few act at Wisher Stadium. The decision to play games during daylight hours due to rowdyism is a disgrace to Pontiac; , - ★ ★ ★ Bruno Kearns suggests an arena, auditorium or sports center. I agree with him, but what do we do with these punks after such a place is completed? Let’s get tough, boys in blue. JIM SENEY DISGUSTED 1942 GRAD , Mother of Servicemen fs Proud of America - As a citizen of the United States, I disagree with the Englishwoman. The Americans have fought their wars and paid their bills and loaned money to foreign countries. Europe, Britairi and any other neutral country'should help in Vietnam. We Americans know too well what war is like. That is why American boys are in Vietnam — so we won’t have to fight over here. if if if Maybe she doesn’t consider the 12-13,000 American boys who have died in Vietnam a loss. More than half the soldiers in Vietnam are still teen-agers. The United States is doing more than its share not only in Vietnam but any place it’s needed. I have two sons serving in the Army and I’m proud to live in a country as fine as America. PATRICIA L. GENTRY ‘Do Citizens Have Vote on Open Housing?' In regards to letters on open housing, is there anyone that we can send petitions to, or can we vote on open housing? The people we have voted to represent us are doing a lousy job. LBJ, Romney and city commissioners won’t have our problems. Open housing will affect people in the $7,000 bracket and below. We will be most affected'and will move. RONALD L. SHOVAN 8821 THENDARA, CLARKSTON ‘Let Other Children Share Halloween Treats' It is almost Halloween and children are looking forward to going begging. Again this year we ask children to share with those' at the Oakland County Children’s Village who will not be able to go out. Donations may be left at the Village on Telegraph or at our home, 24231 Gardner, Oak Park. We will send gum to the Pontiac State Hospital and candy to children at the Village. MR. & MRS. L. H. LANDAU Citizen Cites Problem of Garbage Collection A letter' from the City Sanitarian stated several reasons some areas are more rat infested than others. If you followed sanitation trucks you could see one of the most complained-of causes—garbage cans without lids. I have two behind my house without lids because the men can’t be bothered to replace lids which they take off. * ★ * What of the people who don’t have the extra $4 to purchase “inexpensive cans?” I am tired of spending that $4 three or four times a year because of carelessness and neglect. If this keeps up it would be cheaper for me to collect my own garbage and dispose of it in my own way. MRS. VIRGINIA WOODS 247 OSMUN ‘Water on Dixie Is Long-Time Problem' I appeal to our department of public works, road commission, drain commission, or even to our governor. Can’t something be done about the water that covers Dixie High, way just beyond Pontiac State Bank in Drpyton? Just a gentle rain causes water to the floorboards of cars, causing wet brakes, a windshield impossible to see through, etc. The situation has existed for at least 20 years. A LITTLE COG Disagrees With Property Owner’s Letter Again, a letter from a' sanctimonious property owner complains about the selfish non-property owner using all the conveniences and never having to pay tax. I’m sick of it. Property owners should sell their property and pay high rental rates'and they will find non-property owners pay taxes. They are securely hidden. Twenty per cent is considered taxes. IMOGENE TAYLOR 596 MT, CLEMENS Question and Answer Having heard the Mayer broadcast over the radio the amount of property tax paid by a man who opposed n commission proposal, I'm .wondering if this could happen with our city income tax records. Who will have access to that information and what constitutes proper or improper use of it? What, If any, penalties are prescribed for improper use or dlvulgence of tax records? LIKE PRIVACY REPLY State law governs income taxes, and the lato says: “Information gained by the administrator,4 city treasurer or any other city official, agent or employe as a result of a return, investigation, hearing or verification required 6r authorized by this ordinance js confidential, except for official purposes in connection with the administration of this ordinance and except in accordance with a proper judicial order. Any person who divulges this confidential information, except for official purposes, is guilty of d misdemeanor and subject to a fine not exceeding $500 or imprisonment for a period not exceeding 90 days, or both, for each offense. In addition, an employe of the city who divulges this confidential information is subject to discharge for misconduct.” ■ ' T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 A— 5-piece dinette is beautiful and practical. Highlights are laminated plastic table top in textured walnut or eggshell. Fabric-backed vinyl chairs come in moss or white tosca print, or beige Maria, The table is wonderfully sturdy with V-leg braces and rich walnutone metal finish. $116 Streamlined 5-pieces—the table is a king-size rectangle measuring 36'x48' that opens to 72' with 2 leaves. Features laminated plastic top in a walnut texture that looks like wood. Washable fabric backed vinyl chairs are in avocado or black channel or in walnut mangrove pattern. $119 5-piece dinette features a pedestal table and chairs. Oval table with laminated plastic top is 42'x54', opens to 66' with leaf. Swivel chairs are in a white lotus print vinyl. Table and chairs feature bone white finished metal. The attractive richly grained table top is regent inlay. $179 Modem 3-piece dinette for small family dining. Compact drop-leaf laminated table top is 20'x24' closed—opens to 24'x42'. Chairs are fabric-backed vinyl. Table in white; chairs in walnut gold, $54 The warm, mellow look of colonial highlights this 4-piece dinette. It includes the table, 2 chairs and a bench that seats 2. Table has a 'laminated plastic top in plank maple, and measures 20'x48' closed. It opens to 36'x48'. Chairs are upholstered in a white Melbrook harvest print washable vinyl. Metal legs on table are rigidly braced, $129 5-piece dinette in a rich contemporary look. 36'x 48' rectangular table, in laminated plastic with a, walnut texture, opens to 60'. Crisscross back shiny chrome chairs are upholstered in vinyl in avocado or black channel that’s sensibly wipe-clean. Table legs are rigidly braced for sturdiness. $99 Sleekly contemporary 5-piece set with round table, opens to 36'x48' oval. Table ip laminated textured walnut; vinyl chairs come in black or avocado channel, o^valnut mangrove pattern, $89 Seta mood with your Howell dinette from many styles, sizes, prices When you set your table this holiday season, be sure you’re alyi setting the mood you want. Hudson’s dinette assortment*^ should make it easy for you. Styles range from quaint colonial to sleek and simple modern. Some would fit atmospherically into a small corner of a studio apartment. Others deserve the spaciousness olLa full size dining room. The size of your budget is another consideration. So we offer a selection of prices, too. Hudson’s Dinettes, Pontiac, 2nd floor; also Downtown Detroit, 10th; Northland, Eastland, Westland. HUDSON’S If * » h i A—8 THREE COLORS THE POXTIAC ragSfr TOTSPAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 •. // . Ml t ■ -TM —that scrambled word game for kid*!® These funny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by some-one. You must put their lettersback into theright order so thatthey make or- dinary words tjatyou can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS QF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSEKSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTERTO EACH SQUARE. VAC ' □ WAJ I b 'kU LAKT DALG G Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The .picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- H Color me \ ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. Prist tie FUNNY ANSWER here ].T'S TOO FAR TO rXXXI Puzzle Answers on Page M Marine Antipinup Fight Takes Shape DA South "Vietnam (UPI) - The UJS. Marine command in Vietnam has embarked on «w tte most ambitious and difficult campaigns of the WAT: convincing the. Leathernecks to tear down their pinups. * \XW::* Almost to a man the Leathernecks have resisted. The command recently escalated the effort by using OQe of its heavy weapons; a Sunday sermon by the chijSiio.,7 Bat the grunts have held their ground. Some Hilts have even devised tdgenious ways to hide their pinup pictures from the eyes of Marine inspectors. Maj.Gen. Donn J. Robertson and Maj. Gen. Bruno A Hoch-muth, commanders' of the 1st and 3rd Marine divisions, launched the campaign mcdntly by tolling their officem that the U.S. Marine Corps disapproves of pinups. - *% £| Immediately, the pinupd were banned from the walls of office and other work areas. But in the places where Marines make their homes away from homes it has been another matter. In the barracks, tents and bunkers of Vietnam, to pin up or not to pin up was left to the individual. SUNDAY SERMON Then'came the Sunday sermon. It was entitled “Disrespectful Pinups” and delivered by Chaplain John A. Keeley, a Roman Catholic priest from Boston. tiding a photograph of “Miss October” from Playboy magazine, Father Keeley told the congregation from the pulpit that pinups are both sad lad “These, pinups are sad because they set a standard of feminine beauty to which the average girl or woman, be it your mother, sister, wife or sweetheart, just can not attain. The priest continued: “These pinups are dangerous. Why? Because the people who hang them seem completely unaware : or they just do not. care about the terrific Struggle that the ordinary man undergoes to maintain moral standards and behavior patterns of purity.’ TAKE ’EM DOWN Father Keeley advised the congregation to take down their pinups “right after this Mass.” As tor the pinups of others, he told toe congregation to look at the pinups with the following thought in mind: “Jhe woman portrayed there is one of God’s Siieisis MAY WE SERVE YOU? ■-)'* THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY ywaKty of Oil Furnace Maintenance! Quality of Product! . , Clean — Economical SAFE DEPENDABLE HFATINft Wart Remedy May Aid in Cancer Cure TORONTO (AP) - A retired Toronto radiologist says ha stumbled on a remedy tor warts that could shed important light on a cure to cancer. * * ★ Dr. Andrew McGee, C7, who retired in January after 34 years as chief radiologist at East General Hospital, told a recent hews conference about his discovery that smallpox vaccine apparently cures warts. .it h * He said the cure is effective if the vaccine is applied directly to the wart, pricked under the surface with a needle, and added that 99 per cent of 400 warts he injected disappeared. Although cancer tumors are malignant and most warts are not, uncontrolled growth of cells causes both conditions. * * ★ The significance, says Dr, McGee, is that warts are the only human tumors known to be caused by a virus. Scientists suspect, but have been unable to prove, that certain kinds of cancer are caused by viruses. OTHER VIRUSES Thus, if one virus can cure in humans a virus-caused nonmalignant tumor, such as warts, the possibility is that other viruses can be found to kill viruses that probably cause can- “I’m not interested in curing warts,” said Dr. McGee. “A vaccine against cancer—that’s what we’re all looking for.” ★ * * Dr. McGee’s work began about five years ago, when some persons he had vaccinated for smallpox called to tell him their warts had been cured. He didn’t realize the significance until a third patient told him of the wart cure. * “I was so dumb I nearly missed it. I had fo be told three times,” he commented. About a year later, he experienced what he described as “my bright “I thought perhaps the vaccine was too weak to kill the wart virus in all but one out of every 20 cases. I deckled would inoculate directly into the wart. ) * * * “To my great surprise, the first time I tried it the wart reddened up and then faded away. I was back in business.” He said the cure is actually a battle between the smallpox virus and the wart. * * * "It’s like a cat and a mouse, he added. "Die two viruses can’t get along in the same room.” • A total of 1.2 billion cases of carbonated soft drinks valued at fl.7 billion was shipped in MARATHON FUEL Widow Tries to Push Marriage Even When Man Voices Opposition ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, having loved my husband very much after living majiy happy years with him. Now, after a reasonable time, I am keeping company with a fine man who has been a widower for a like I period. He also loved I his wife very much and had a happy life with' her. Abby, I love this man, I and would like to spend 1 my remaining years I with him. The trouble that although I’m 1 sure he loves me, too, he feels that by marrying again he would be disloyal to the memory of his first wife. Because of this we are losing precious time that we , could be spending together. •k k k I maintain that a person can “fall in love” more than once in a lifetitne and that after losing one’s beloved mate, in time, the heart “heals" and there is no disloyalty in finding happiness with another. What is your viewpoint on widows and widowers caring for each other and making new lives together. HOPING ' DEAR HOPING: It is said that one who has known true happiness in marriage and has lost his mate will remarry for he respects the married state and wishes to know it again. I agree with you. But if your widower friend balks at marriage, no matter what his reason, he probably doesn’t want to get married. So, if you do, don’t waste any more precious time on him. * ' ★ k DEAR ABBY: My daughter, who is 15, is thinking of getting married to a boy 16. I have tried to talk her into waiting until she finished high school. (This is hei4 first year.) Recently she told-her father and me that if we didn’t give ho* permission to marry she will get herself in a fix like 1 lots of girls do, and then we will have to let her get married or she will disgrace us. I told her that was the wrong attitude to take, but she said she doesn’t care, she loves the boy. Have you any advice to give her? She reads your articles every day. I hope you will print something to help us with this situation as she is about to drive her Pa and me nuts. Thank you. HER MOM DEAR MOM: I could give your daughter plehty of advice, but she hasn’t asked me for any. Tell her that even if she gets herself1 “In a fix,” you may not consent to the marriage. And let her know that her threats to “disgrace” you do not frightpn you. She can disgrace only herself. * i ” DEAR ABBY: In the book of etiquette it says that all personal notea should be written in either dark blue or black Drug Addiction Topic of Expert Professor Jean Houston, recognized authority on the state of drug consciousness and the effects of LSD, will open the Rochester Town Hall series on Nov. 16 in the Hills Theatre. k k k m Co-author of the book “The Varieties of Psychedelic Experience,” Professor Houston is director of the Foundation for Mind Research. Two other talks are scheduled in the series: Virginia Graham, hostess on NBC Girl Talk, Jan. 11; and Sydney Harris, Feb. 15. ★ * ★ Tickets are available at La Belles in Rochester and by contacting Mrs. William Robertson of Oaklane Street .and Mrs. Robert Sanford of Maywood Street, both Rochester. MRS. DAVID R. GW1NNELL Janet Heideman Exchanges Vows Reembroidered leaves accented the sheer cage ensemble and matching mantilla worn by Janet Heideman for her wedding to David Russell Qwinnell Monday evening. The daughter of the H. G. Heidemans of Frqnklln carried a nosegay of Stephanotis. Parents of the bridegroom are the Russell Gwinnells of Allen Park. k k ■* The bride’s sister, Kay, of Ann Arbor was maid of honor for the ceremony and the bridegroom’s brother, William of St. Clair Shores* was best man. Following vows in the Franklin Community Church, a dinner reception was held at Fox and Hounds. .The newlyweds* pho are hfineyipooning in California, will make their home in Troy. Auxiliary Schedules Numerous Activities A benefit sale was planned by members of the Auxiliary to City of Pontiac, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 1370 at a recent meeting. Also discussed at the meeting were donations for the Christmas party for patients at the Battle Creek Veterans Hospital. Contributions were eollected for the group’s annual Christmas Seal drive and for holiday parties at the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids. Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 at OU Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66 will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in the Oakland University Sports and Recreation Building. ALPERT PROTEGE Mendes, a protege of Herb Alpert, features a fusion of North and South Ameriy can rhythms into what he terms an “unabashed form of pop hybrid—cool, disciplined and dynamic.” The sextet is composed of three Americans and three Brazilians, musically divided among piano, bass, drums, percussion and two mini-skirted girl vocal- SERGIO MENDES A pianist-arcanger-singer in his native Brazil for six years, Mendes first came to thkkcountry to perform at Carnegie Hall IrNew York for a 15-group Bossa Nova concert. He returned later with a solid Latin combo that was revised in 1966 into the current sextet. Brasil ’66 has cut two albums, “Herb Alpert Presents Sergio Mendes and Brasil;’66” and “Equinox,” and ap-peared just a few weeks ago over national television on the “Kraft Music Hall.” The group also has appeared on the “Danny Kaye Show” and “Roger Miller Show" in between a number of major tours across the nation.-★ ★ ★ The program is part of Oakland University’s Fall 1967 Concert Series. Tickets at $2 and $3, may be obtained through the Festival Office in North Foundation Hall, or in person at the office. A limited number of tickets may be available at the door. ink. Well, how about a professional Irishman who uses nothing but GREEN ink? This man is so proud of the fact that he is Irish that he never lets anybody forget it for a minute. He wears green all the time. His house is painted green. He drives a green car, and has cute little shamrock designs on everything from his business stationery to his mailbox. Don’f you think someone ought to tell that “Jolly Green Giant” that GREEN ink is not considered good etiquette? KNOWS BETTER DEAR KNOWS: I’m sure it wouldn’t faze him. And he’d bet you his shillelagh that he’s gained more by being a “professional Irishman” than he’s lost. * * ★ Problems? Write to Abby, in care qf The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply; inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * . k . For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of the Pontiac Press, Dept, E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. She Criticizes Feline Motives Behind Act By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I just moved into a new home. The day we moved, my husband and his friend did the heavy moving themselves. I would like to know if it is proper etiquette for a housewife, who lives a block away, to bring refreshments to men who are alone — dressed in shorts, at that? By the way, this same woman has not been over to meet me. — Diana M. ★ ★ ★ Dear Diana; Do I detect a touch' of the green-eyed monster in your question? I would not criticize a neighbor who was thoughtful enough to bring refreshments to men who were doing heavy work. It was a friendly gesture. I will, however, add that she should have furthered her kindness by visiting you shortly after you moved in, and I hope she has done so'by now." SMOKING Dear Mrs. Post: if attended a family « dinner and one of. the men finished eating before some of the others. He proceeded to light a cigarette immediately. I made a remark that I didn’t think it was right for anyone to smoke while others were still eating. This particular person was offended. Should a diner refrain from smoking until the others have finished, or excuse himself and leave the table to smoke elsewhere? — Mr. M. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mr. M.: I agree with you. Dinner guests shoujd wait until everyone has finished his main course before lighting a cigarette, and they should not leave the table to do so. \ If one is desperate, he might possibly ask his neighbors, “Do you mind if I smoke?” but there are few people who ipo^d not restrain themselves for another five minutes or so, thus eliminating the chance of annoying the other guests. ORGAN MUSIC Dear Mrs. Post: My son-in-law is an organist who is scheduled to play at the wedding of a young couple. He and his wife are friends of the parents of the bride, and are invited to the wedding. Should my son-in-law accept money for playing or should he do it gratis? — Martha Allen ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Allen: Your son-in-law should not accept money for playing at his friend’s wedding. What more memorable wedding gift could he give them than to say when the groom offers him a fee, “i jtfve you the music I play as a wedding present.” Greek inspired articles are displayed here in advance of the Daughters of Penelope annual bazaar on Nov. 4 at 10 a.m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland. From left are Mrs. Michael Pantel of Ravenglass Street, chairma,n; Mrs. John Tsatsanis of Kopson Court,'cochairman of needlework booth; and Tina Diojjinis, North Midland Drive, of the Maids chapter which is in charge of the white elephant booth. Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Leather in Your Life” by Mrs. Ann Boyer, regional fashion coordinator for the Leather Industries of America. Menscola Guild, 19:30 a.m., Lourdes Nursing Home, Watkins Lake Road. “Gratification of Being a Volunteer” by Mrs. William Sproull. Awards brunch. American Association of Retired Persons, chapter Not. 7,-noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Cooperative dinner. THURSDAY American Association of University Women, Rochester branch, 8 p.m., Avon Township Hall. Dr. Otto Feinstein of Wayne State University on “Urgent Choices Confronting the Nation.” FRIDAY Women’s Society of Christian Service, Trinity Methodist Church, ll 5 to 7:30 p.m., Annual Harvest Dinner. Cranbrook Music jGuild Schedules Performpn Tonight “The Michigan State University Piano Trio” will be presented by The Cranbrook Music Guild this evening at 8:30 in Cranbrook House, Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. Artigts in residence at the University who will perform, are Joseph Evans, piano; Theodore Johnson, violin; Louis Potter Jr., violoncello. The concert will be the first of five to be presented by the-Music Guild in its 1967-68 season, v EVANS Evens, artist teachdr and lecturer studies at the University of Michigan and the Juilliard School of Music. • His European studies include diplomas from the Paris Conservatory, Mozarteum of Salzburg, Austria and Conservatory of Fontainebleau, France and Lucerne, Switzerbuid. He has concertized extensively in the United States and Europe. * ★ k Johnson, violinist, artist teacher and a member of the Music Theory facility has degrees from the University of Michigan. He has received many awards, including a Fulbright Scholarship to Munich, Germany. He joined the Michigan State University faculty in 1964 after concertizing as a member of the String Quartet at the University oi Kansas. Potter’s principal music studies have been at Peabody Conservatory, Juilliard School of Music and University of Illinois. He was a member of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra before joining the faculty of University of Illinois. He came to Michigan State University in 1953 as artist teacher and cellist of the Faculty String Quartet.., He has taught many summers at National Music Camp and has edited a book on “Violoncello Pedagogy.” ★ ★ ★ The program, in the drawing room, will be, followed by a coffee hour. Mrs. Richard A. Jones, chairman of hospitality has asked Mra. Leroy W. Dahlberg and Mrs. Edmund W. Pratt to Season an<| guest tickets may be purchased at the concert from Mrs. Charles HUntoon, chairman. For further information on memberships, contact Mrs. Duncan Augustine. Gala for Chek-Mate A reception for new members from the Pontiac area is planned at the Oct 31 Chek-Mgte halloween party in the Royal Oak Elk’s Temple. Chek-Mate is a club for single people over 21. /U> Area Sweet Adelines to Attend Confab Several chapters of Sweet Adelines in Northern Region No. 2, including the Utica-Rochester chapter, will attend the international convention in New York City from Wednesday until Saturday. Area women planning to make the trip include Mrs. Raymond Kraft, Mrs. Donald Hood, Mrs. Tom Macan and Marge hfyerhar. Convention headquarters will be located in the Americana Hotel. \ na South oi Orchard LM« ^ 1W# S JtoeXnht •** Free Parking From ______ FE *8348 / B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* OCTOBER 24, 1967 PONTIAC DORIS HAYES (1968 TELEGRAPH at HURON ROCHESTER OAKLANO MALI *125 . *275 luxury coats f6r the buyer who wants something different. Choice of opulent fur trims. Annual October sale! Our soft, enduring salon formula permanent wave Lasting loveliness! That’s the look, the manageability and the flattery of 1' Hudson’s formula #150 cold wave. During October you can enjoy it at V#y special savings. The low price includes a conditioning shampoo, test curls and a fashionable new fall hair-do, all for 9.9B *. Use your IJudson’s Charge. * Stylists’ prices slightly higher HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Downtown, 14th,WO 3-6511 Dearborn, 1st, LU 4-6383 Northland, 4th, EL 6-1060 Lincoln Pk. Plaza, DU 6-6027 Eastland, 4th, DR 2*2255 Westlamj, 2nd, 427-6260 Pontiac, 1st, 682-7400 le couturier de la montre - AUTOMATICALLY MAKES HER WRIST THE CENTER OF CONVERSATION Th« couturier of wotch fashion presents two beautifully styled self winding ladies watches, from its important collection of the smallest, and thinnest ladies automatic watches in the world. At loft: Fourteen karat yellow gold with textured mesh bracelet and syn. sapphire crystal. $2(5. At right: Fourteen karat yellow or white gold, syn. sapphire crystal $135. Other Universal Geneve men’s and ladies styles from $75. For free brochure, write: YOU’LL FIND THAT SPECIAL CUT AT WICG3 IN CHINA... CLASS... OR PEWTER! A. Noriiake China in colorful “Marguerite” pattern. White and yellow dairies, green leave*' form striking border. 5-pc. Flare Setting, 95.95. * ®* “Carbone” Crinkle Glassware. Many accessory item* available. Topaa, pink, amethyst, peacock moss gold, blue and green. Ruby red slightly higher. 14-os. tumbler, 91.10. , Goblet, 91.75. Sherbet, 91.65. C. Pewter Pepper Mill. Taste rewter repper Mill. Taslo unromparable flavor of freshly around peppercorns. Dee-ora live and practical. 96.95 and 98.95. D. Pewter Porringers. Many siae* and stylaa available in Whigs’ collection. From 96. to BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. AlLwiUk, Rd.-644-7370 Mon.,Than, and Fri. till 9 China, Crystal. CIA* and You Should Pay Off Those Small Debts charges I Here* a nerd lor Gosmotoiogists: PREFARE NOW FOR A CAREER Paniiint Benty School ENROLL IN A COURSE TODAY 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2352 or Conn- In What I would like to know is — should he still pay on the $108? His regular payments are getting smaller every year as he gets older. In time, would be paying fast the $i In-If he dies, would that annual interest charge still go on? Mrs. R. A., Quincy, Mass. Dear Mrs. A.: Your husband is making very common mistake — letting the small annual interest charge go on and on. Sometimes this may Seem easier. But generally you can repay a loan against an insurance policy in small amounts any time that’s convenient. Yon don’t have to make repayments of any specific amount at a set time. So there’ no jqstiflc8tion for letting this ““ loan remain outstanding. CLEARANCE SALE On all Holiday Magic Cosmetics 20% OFF — Selling at'Cost One Week Only JaU 3 JA *.a veryneA radhton 887 Woodward Ave. Acran From St. Jo.', Hospital - Hoorn 9.8 Turn., Frl., Sat. 9*3 (Unions ^rtair 338-0317 Former Resident Repeats Vows Former lbcalite, Capt. John !. Reynolds, USAAF, Andrews AFB, Camp Spring, Md. and Mrs. Faye Wise Piimphrey of Suitland, Md. were married in recent ceremonies in Suitland. He is the son of J. Chester Reynolds of Watkins Lake and Mrs. Judy Reynolds of Phoenix, Aria; PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 Children QCC , TI J Under 10 93** Make an effort to pqy off the principal of flM and get it over with.' \ v-,. + 6 ' If your husband died, the amount owed the would be deducted from the face value of the policy. In other words, if you are the beneficiary, the face amount of policy wouid be paid to you at his death, minus the $100 loan. There would also be an adjustment for the amount of terest prepaid for that year, as interest on a loan is paid in advance. No further interest charges would be involved. Dear Miss Feeley: When a person makes a down payment on a new house, how much savings should he keep in reserve? Is there some generalization that would be helpful'' In our case, we have $10,400 in savings. My wife does not and a baby is coming (no other children). Wc are putting $75 a month into mutual finds. We have no debts, and are ’not big-time spenders. My annual gross income is $10,000. Since I am able to save regularly at a good rate, I am dering if I could get by on less reserve savings than is usually advisable. s ■ C. N., Brookfield, 111. Dear C. N.: I’d say you’re in pretty good shape, and I can understand your wanting to take advantage of .the lower interest cost a large down payment on a home would mean. On the other hand, with that baby on the way, is this really the time to spread yourself too thin? Generally speaking,vthe breadwinner should have back-up funds amounting to from three to six months’ gross income. In your case, this would mean minimum of $2,500 should be readily available in case of emergency. Keep in mind, too, that yon may not be able to maintain your present rate of savings after the baby comes. Also there’s always the risk of Illness and reduction of earning Only CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. Opulent Fur Trimmed Goats ... . Hie down payment isn’t the only cash you’ll need when you buy your home. Don’t forget to allow funds for closing costs; appraisal, legal and survey Hold Open House for Pierce Parents The faculty of John D. Pi Junior High School will hold open house for parents on Wednesday at 7:30 p.mn Parents will have an opportunity to spend a simulated day in school, attend the same classes as their children and become belter acquainted with teachers. Special interest meetings will include: student council, enth grade basketball, counselors, librarian and library. fees; future taxes and insurance previously paid for by the sella:; moving expenses. MRS. R. G. TOMKINS Bridal Trip Through East Follows Rite Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Tomkins began a "honeymoon tour through the Eastei ~ to Washington, D.C., following their marriage Saturday in St. James Methodist Church. For the evening rite, the former Diana Leah Mcllquham chose a tier-skirted gown Chantilly lace, with fitted bodice wrist-po)nted sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion was capped with pearl and sequin-trimmed lace petals. ★ ★ She carried whW roses and Stephanotis cascading from a corsage of red and white roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Larry Morrison, the bride’s sister, from Newport, R.I. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carter H. Mcllquham “ of Jerose Street. Brenda Rushing, Mrs. Doug-is DeGrow and LuAnn Jack-on were bridesmaids with Daw-na Morrison as flower girl. Louie Cole served as bestman for the son of the George^om-kins of Oakland Avenue with Larry Morrison Jr. ring bearer. Gerald Traynor and Douglas DeGrow ushered. A reception in the CAI building followed the rite. * 1 STYLES! PERMANENTS 810,50 and up Coloring — Toning Cj^rs r Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Miss Murphy SpeaksVbwfc Kathryn Gail Murphy and Peter Anthony Christ were united in marriage &mday in St hrthodox Church, of Mr. and Mrs. n an Empire of ivory peau de sole, lace accented the bride’s at the neck, sleeves a floor length mantilla, was edged with matching White orchids and chrysanthemums were carried on a white Bible. ' ' ■" ★ 4r W ! ■ j Members of the bridal Mrs. Vernon A. sister, as mat or with attendants strom, Mrs. Nickoli Joanne Kallas and er Maney. | Katina Pappas and Shari Mil- j ler were flower girls with Mark Kounouzvelis as Stephana bearer and lan Maney as ring bear-1 er. Nickolas Christ was best man with ushers Dr. Nickolas Pappas, Gerald Damerow, Max Powrie and John Dale. it it it Following the afternoon ceremony, the newlyweds Were honored at a reception at Devon Gables before leaving for a honeymoon in the East. i The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Christ of Cleveland, Ohio. Navy Mothers Set October Tag Sale Navy Mother’s Clu^t No. 355 has completed plans for their annual tag days Oct. 27-~X Proceeds from the tag days will be used to help support the Battle Creek and Dearborn Hospitals and Detroit USO. *. * * for servicemen in Vietnam. will be packed at the center Nov. 16. The group is accepting contributions from the public. Membership is open to any mother haying a son in the Navy. % Ji 1 & \ 2 133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Ph. 333-7052 - \V, .: FULL BED RECLINING 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Ph. 333-7052 Offers these LA-Z-BOY” Magical All-In-One Fine Reclining CHAIRS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY t FOR Mom or Oaf NOW *169. MODELS 702, 713, 721 (OTHER MODELS MODERATELY PRICED) LIMITED TIME ONLY MOv\. on all mechanisms W. At any time La Z Boy's factory , will repair or,.at its option, replace iti reclining mechanism or any part thereof without charge, except any costs of packing and shipping. 4/ fa, ROCKING TV VIEWING LA-Z-BOY* ,.. a family affair with the BIN in their RECLINA-ROCKERS' Kathryn and Bing Crosby discovered matchless beauty and comfort in their new Reclina-Rockers. They’re enthused about these "people designed chairs"... created to lit the small, big, regular or tall person. They have found that the Comfort Selector provides just the right leg rest comfort position for perfect' relaxation . . . with or without reclining the chair. Visit us,' your authorized La-Z-Boy dealer, and we will help you select the right style Reclina-Rocker to lit you and your home. We guarantee to make this incomparable chair a family affair in your home. The Crosbys enjoy an evening at home Style 721 Style 713 Style 739 otchganf All the La-Z-Boy styles shown are covered with fabrics that are treated with Scotchgard Fabric Protector. Style 702 1 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 V :H ■ : When someone dents your lender and you need your insurance check now instead of weeks from now... ...the man from Nationwide is on your side. We won’t let cobwebs gather. We pay two out Of three claims within 72 hours. It’s bad enough having an accident. On top of that, why should you have to wait weeks for your insurance check? Yotj shouldn’t have to, says the man from Nationwide—and points to the Nationwide record. Fifty percent of alj Nationwide auto claiips are paid within 2U hours after ttyey are received. More than two-thirds are paid within 72 hours. Nationwide may even hold a world speed record in paying an auto claim: 15 minutes. (Our customer drove up to a Nationwide drive-in claims station, nudged the gate, and scraped his fender before the very eyes of the man from Nationwide.) Remember these fast facts when you’re renewing your auto insurance. And when you talk to Nationwide about lower premiums and special discounts for careful drivers, you’ll find the man from. Nationwide is on your side there, too. Nationwide Insurance The man from Nationwide is on yonr side. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR * BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co, Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio *' Independent j Judiciary in Afghanistan I KABUL, Afghanistan (FI — An independent judiciary has I been established for the first time in Afghantetan, a part of the constitutional reform begun in 1964 by King Mohammad Za-hir Shah. A new constitution approved on Sept. 19, 1964, provided for an elected, lower house, and a prime minister chosen by the king. It provided for establishment of an independent judiciary by Oct. 15, 1967, the king’s 54th birthday. * ★ ★ The Icing inaugurated, as scheduled, a sine-judge Supreme Court, appointed by himself. The constitution provided that the judges be at least 35 years old, except for the chief justice, who must be 45. Retirement is mandatory at 60, with a lifetime pension in the amount of their salary. None of the judges can be dismissed for 10 years, unless found guilty of crime or treason. ★ ★ ★ | Members of the Supreme Court cannot belong to political parties, nor can they be appointed to any government post or become members of the parliament after they leave office. Until now, judicial matters j have been part of the activity of j government machinery headed by the Minister of Justice. ★ * ★ The Afghan Supreme Court, under provisions of the 1964 constitution, will review provisions of the constitution and parliamentary legislation, solve disputes between individuals and the state, and preserve, the public security. It will base its| judgements on principles of Is-j lamic law. A soft, water - filled shock-i absorbing bumper for cars « made of vinyl plastic has been developed. Meet a 1958 "yDungrnobb’'frDm Oldsmobile. Why not take the wheel * A rww 350-CID Rocket V-S that of HiU CwttaM S—yowngait i dolivor* mprt powor at looking, youngoit acting lowor operating cost. (And Oidtmoblla in tovonty ytori. doos It more smoothly and Young looks! Cutlais S hat quiutty, at woN.) You soy you fham stum to storn, from sporty profor a Six! Olds has a louv.red hood to rakish 250-00 Aetlon-lino 6, too. roar dock. Theso aro only oponort. You can And backing up those young tailor Cutlass S to your fancy looks is young porformancai and finances. 4-speed stick / to stereo to sporty plnstripbig. , Front disc brakes to dual ejihousts to Rally Spoil Suspension. (All the new GM safety features are standard.) Better come in and meet the whole Oldt family—; v' - l S E 8 ! ejegant Tofonado and Ninety-Eight, papular new SB, smart new Cutlass, sporty 4-4-2, bigger-than-evor Vista-Cruiser and dollar-soving P-85. What it adds up to is thin If you like cart with a lot of piizaz in the way they look—cors with a kit of moxio in the way they drive— your Oldsmobile Dealer it the man to tee. They're the only kind ho carries. See your nearby Oldsmobile Dealer ENTER A NEW WORLD OF HEALTH-FUN AND RECREATION Facilities for Meii » Facilities for Women COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.G.A. AND RESERVE YOUR CHARTER RATE SPECIAL! I 334-1591 I NEW LOCATION NEW LOCATION 3432 W. Huron St. (Jail Watt of Eliza both Lake M. at Highland) REIKE! YOUCAM$EDUCE...2 3, even 4^dress-sizes in as little as four weeks with Holiday's new and improved 'Program 67'. New 'Program 67' is the feminine way reduce apd relax.<\t ... every comfort is yours . . . inexpensive, top, budgeted sensibly to every pocketbook! “ARRANGE VISITS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE.” You’ll like the way the Health Spa takes inches off your mid-section without strict dieting. NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIP AVERAGES ONLY There Are Absolutely So “EXTRAS” SPECIAL BEGINNERS COURSES START DAILY VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS CALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR YOU FREE TOUR MR PRIVATE FIGURE ANALYSIS, ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION h 4 g m m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 B—5 /L MIRACLE MILE 4T BIRTHDAY Win Valuable Prizes Register any day this week for 50 merchandise certificates. Nothing to buy, you may register daily and need not be present to win. This Will Be Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The Values Are The Most Outstanding We Have Ever Offered! Below Are Only A Few Of The Items .. , There Are Hundreds More Throughout the Store! li Ladies' | Winter Coats || ‘ regular to $60.00 | *39*49 Ladies' Fur Trim Coats regular to $115.00 *44 . *99 Girls' Coats and Coat Sets regular to $45.00 1690 .. 3790 Men's 2-Pant Suits regular $90.00 $76 Entire Stock Men's Topcoats regular to $135.00 || *68 .*118 | Ladies' Knit Suits j. | regular to $55.00 3 $29 „ *39 Our Famous Brand Ladies' Dyed-to-match • Sweaters • Skirts Girls' Convoy Coats regular $25.00 1990 Men's Suits Our entire selection of Ham monton Park, Kuppenheimer, Men's Zip Lined All Weather Coats | regular to $50.00 |§ 3090„4490 | Ladies' fj Sleep Shifts || with pants-reg. $6.00 269 •Si: • Slacks regular to $18.00 5"_6" Girls' Nylon Ski Jackets 3 regular $14.00 1090 Embassy Row and Executive suits. regular to $150.00 *68. *128 Entire Stock Men's f| Outerwear Suburban and giS Motor Coats | regular to $55.00 j 2290 & 4990 | tf Ladies' 1 Nylon Shells Long Sleeve or Sleeveless regular to $6.00 099 A99 O and Ladies' Nylon Half Slips regular $3.00 J99 Girls' Stretch Slacks regular $4.00 3-6x ^ 2-450 Entire Stock Men's Sport Coats regular to $65.00 *31 .*57 Men's || Perma Press- Pants : regular $8.00 ||i 675 Boys' Norpole Nylon Boys' Outerwear — Parkas — Ski Styles Boys' Zip Lined Entire Stock Entire Stock Boys' Parkas\ \ Surcoats All Weather Coats Boys' Suits Sport Coats regular $15.00, 8-14 Car Coats regular to $26.00 regular $25.00,8-20 regular to $50.00 regular to $27.00 p 1 1 - *12 1390.. 2290 1990 2190„44,° 990 2390 | Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Ladies' Famous Brand Dress Shoes (Discontinued Stylos) regular to $17.00 Ladies' Loafers Italian Style regular to $10.00 590 Ladies' Rain Boot by B. F. Goodrich (Discontinued stylos) regular ,$15.00 390 Ladies' 100% WATERPROOF Snow Boots regular to $15.00 m "790 090 | / 14" high O 15" high Men's Dunhaltr Executive Oxfords (Discontinued styles) regular $20.00 ^90 Children's Insulated Boots RED - WHITE - BROWN 290 Ladies' Famous Brand High Heel regular to $17.00 || 590 1 ? - , *- \m'~' ' ' ' r'v V B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 DID YOU KNOW THAT? - The two, whis[>ering girls are meeting at the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, Inc. This center provides trained personnel to offer psychiatric, psychological and social work facilities to help children who find it difficult to adjust to their home, school or community. This United Fund agency provides for the diagnosis and treatment of the habit, personality, or behavior disorders responsible for the child’s difficulties. Louisiana Crime Subject of 6 Probes BATON ROUGE, La. ttl -Does organized crime, specifically the Cosa Nostra, have influence on Louisiana government and the economy of the itate? Six official investigations are under way to find out. It all began last month with a series of three articles by Life magazine that named people, places and things to support allegations that syndicated crime ran rampant in the state. ★ * * The articles pictured Carlos Marcello, long-time New Orleans area rackets figure, as the kingpin of Cosa Nostra activities in this section of the country. Marcello, the magazine claimed, had managed to penetrate the state capitol—even a portion of the governor’s office. Gov. John McKeithen init called the magazine’s allegations a deliberate smear of Louisiana. However, after meeting in New York with Life’s editors, the governor came home convinced some wrong-doing had indeed gone on. He said he apologized to Life. BULL BY HORNS From . there, McKeithen, mhnder, was suspended fttm ’ Is post by McKeithen. • Malcolm V. O’Hara, a criminal district judge. emerged as a prime mover in getting state grand juries and special agencies to probe the Louisiana crime scene. These developments followed: • Alton Smith, a New Orleans contractor, has been indicted on public bribery charges growing out of claims he offered $25,000 to Aubrey Young, a former aide to McKeithen, to influence. Young in his conduct in office. > ,«£,, w Young, who was fired by McKeithen, turned state’s evidence. • Capt. Roland Coppola, a Lafayette state police troop com- Today the State Labor-Management Commission of Inquiry launches a probe into alleged racketeering in labor and management relations. The bribery charges revolve] million deal to 1>uy Teamsters around an alleged attempt by Union'president James Hoffa’s the Cosa Nostra to pill a $1-'freedom from federal prison. Rail Car Spews Deadly Fumes DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) - A Milwaukee railroad freight car! loaded with highly explosive ammonia nitrate caught fire Monday night, spewing deadly fumes across the Mississippi River. Junblesi CAP JAW TALK GLAD Answers Why some birds fly south in winter—-IT'S TOO FAR TO WALK Answers to Puzzle from Page A-8 ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF NAME BRAND FLOOR SAMPLES Guitars! Amps! Combo Organs! Now BIG Savings Just In Time for Christmas Up to 40% off on a wide selection of quality, new and used floor spmples and demo's/ Professional guitars, Qmps, and combo organs. Farfisa Gibson Guild Ampeg Rogers Slingerland Ludwig < GUITARS *19” t Layaway Your Selections for Chrittmat VENICE MUSIC CENTERS 33(4-6000 2313 S. Telegraph 334-5197 Study Faster—2 Check Environment (EDITOR’S NOTE — This U the Second article in a 15-part series designed to help students study faster and retain more.' By The Reading Laboratory Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Check up on yourself the next time you study. For all the time you spend on your books, how much of it is really effective, concentrated studying? We’ll take a look at the study environment you should have. If It’s not the kind of study environment you do have, you can be sure that much of your time is being wasted. There Are two kinds of environment— the external and the internal. First the external: • Study in a quiet room by yourself. NO television, NO distracting records and NO radio. Actually, it’s better to have a slight, regular background noise than none at all. A slight noise, such as normal will make you raise your whole level of concentration. • There should be a good light, at least 100-watt, coming over your shoulder. If it’s in front of you the glare will tire your eyes. • Use a straight chair; a kitchen chair is perfect. In an easy chair you’ll start daydreaming. • Hold your book about 14 inches from your eyes and oh a 45-degree aqgle from the table. (Your eyes will tire quickly if the book is laid flat, because then your eyes are closer to the bottom of the page than the top, and you’ll be constantly changing your focus down the page.) The Internal environment: • If you have any problems or if anything’s worrying you, get it off your chest before you start studying. For example, If you’re wondering whether 80-and-so will go out with you Saturday night, call her up and find out! • If it’s not the kind of problem you can take care of with a phone call (you might be waiting for him to call you), a good trick is to write down whatever is bothering yoti. Once it’s down in black and white, you’ll usually be able to stop worrying about it. Besides, problems rareljl look very serious once they're written out. • "Or if you have a headache or if you’re sleepy, take an aspirin or take a nap and hit the books later. Don’t waste your time studying unless you're going to get something out of it.. (NEXT: Learning Efficiently.) A billion tons of gypsum has been discovered on the Greek Isle of Crete, off the southeast coast of Greece. P. 6. Box 489 Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10010 I Wake Up Your i PERISTALSIS _ • And Be Your (eopiM)**of STUDY FASTER I SMILING BEST of your digestive system. When peristaltic action stows down, te materials can build up in lower tract You can become I CITY.. ............. . Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. ..... .... | The unique laxative formula l stats.........ZIP... o! today's Carter's PUls gives et- I Moke checks te “Study Post- | fectlve. temporary relief ot the • er.“ Allow 3 win. Irregularity by aetivetlng the L — — — — — — 1 slowed-down muscles of the lower -________,, ,, ‘ tract and stimulating peristalsis. STUDENTS: If you would like to have this series in permanent form use coupon above. The 96-page book also contains additional dotails on preparing for tests, chapters on specific school courses, etc. 8o If you're sluggish due t6 Irregularity. take Carter's Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best Millions ot satisfied users take Carter's puis for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you 49*. SAVI 20% on All of Your PERSONALIZED CHRISTAAAS CARDS in OCTOBER This year enjoy selecting your tpocfal Christmas Greeting Carets, unhurried, calmly and with a though of thrift... SAVE 20% BY ORDERING IN OCTOBER. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART M N. UOIIUW (N«t to Siam,} FE4-57U , Open Fri. til 9 P.M. j SEE PAGE B-5 47,k ANNIVERSARY S. TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE 31 i PONTIAC: PRESS, TUESDAY, B—7 "hello,dialing!” ; R Henry A. McKicking, chandeliers, 8juck on the walls chairman of Ampex; and Mrs. N IHHl Bruce Bosley, wife of the San and draped across the head'table. The flowers on the tables were a mixture of the three coirs. Even the Navy was consulted about location of the American flag on the podium. The Navy confirmed the flag’s position on the right whs right. A bunch of Mrs. Black’s friends—she was referred to constantly as Shirley—threw “A Party with Shirley” at a Mill-brae hotel near San Franbisco 8*16 made a 25-minute speech International Airport in the “yhg she wanted to go to Con-heart of San Mateo County.8ress to represent the “good cit-That’s the district Shirley seeks 'ken. The forgotten man.” to represent in her race against I The Republican candidate nine others for Congress. isaid, “It’s time for the moms Behind her on the wall was and pops of America to take big her Campaign slogan for ‘the,brother to the woodshed and re-Nov. 14 special election in which mind him who is running; voters will decide the successor I things.” Francisco 49ers’ center. vor last week, showed up with his wife. Former Rep. Robert Barry, R-N.Y., was introduced to the 450 dinner guests—400 of ’em paid—as the man who “put party above person.” Everyone applauded. Crosby introduced Shirley, and | > 8$ POOOFj UPS tUHDtP aCOTCH WHlSKHS, IMPORTED A BOTTLED BY Q00PCIMMU WOWS LTD. DETROIT, MICH. you want proof ? Lauder's is still 86 proof! you want tradition? Lauder’s has been around since 188b! you want a reduced.price? Lauder's has done that tool now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder'8 Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it's this rare Scdttish dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder's Extra Light ^scotch at its new reduced price. That's because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch,With nothing changed except the price. STILL...FULL 86 PROOF 4/5 PINT NOW ONLY $2.75 “This is my first Biiick but it won’t be my last? One of the many hats of Consumers Power “I’m happy I switched to a Le Sabre. It's a big car. You fool big. You fool good driving it. In comfort it can’t be boat!’ “My wife is secure driving our Le Sabre. It responds and handles very easily. Itt big enough for her to get in and out with the kids and groceries!’ “It is clear to me why Buick has enjoyed so many repeat customers. It’s just a wonderful car to drive!’ John Magno, Construction Engineer. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? The ’68 Buicks with the new GM safety features are at your Bulck-Opel dealer’s. VANDEPUTTE BUICK INC., 210 Orchard Lake Ave. We tell industry's decision-makers:"Michigan has more of everythini" Because Michigan offers industry the abundant resources and facilities it needs; Michigan has the highest industrial growth rate in the nation. Consumers Power Company helps to keep our state growing. We work with Chambers of Commerce and other community groups in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula to bring new business and industry into the state, to create the new jobs that keep our economy surging ahead. As pt the past, Consumers Power advertising in a wide range of business publication^wilt tell Michigan’s story in 1967 to the nation’s industrial decision-makers. Consumers Power OENERAL OFFICES: JACKSON. MICHIQAN Where "continuing progress" is more then Just s stogon BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Vjet Catholics Win Most House Seats T$E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 B-# SAIGON (AF) -Catholics who total just 2 million of South Vietnam’s 17 million people, appeared today to havewWon the largest bloc of seatsin the House of Representatives as they did in the Senate. But Che House is a political patdMrork factions with no faction m the majority. The l37-member House, said one Jhbal newspaper, “will be realty: representative of the confused political situation in Viet- Tbd Catholics captured about 20 per cent of the House seats, ballot'tabulations showed Monday, while, radical Buddhists op-posedko President-elect Nguyen Van $hieu, a Catholic, nailed dow&Wbout 20 seats, and army officers wop 15. But the latters’ support for Thieu, who' was an army .general, is unpredictable' The Hoa Hao and Cao Dai religion sects got a handful of 8eatt.4B6th of these sects have tried-ffo remain aloof from the war httt have, lately been sliding into thfe government camp. MANY REFUGEES The Catholics include many refugees from North Vietnam and are among the most staunchly anti-Communist of all group#. They would not take kindly to negotiations yielding too much to the Communists. The Catholics’ strong showing ui the elections reflects their good political organization. The Buddhists are split into radical, moderate and other factions. ★ ★ The Hj Constitution prohibits makingpreme Court June 5 as a “valid Echoes of Tennessee’s famed ‘Monkey Trial’’ may ring this term in the Supreme Court if a parent of two teen-agers and a ft%d-haired former biology tefeeher have their way. They set the stage for a replay of the 1925 spectacle when they jfrpught to the high court Monday a challenge to Arkan-is’ anjtievolution law. ■ " i P *i * * 2x3 Mrs.' Susan Epperson, 26, pMptd she could not teach advantaged individuals, spldMdogy properly in Little Rock’s State Board Member James F. Central High School without ex-O’Neil. plaining-the Darwinian concept’ He cited barriers of poverty, of evoltAion. She is now a re-of prejudice, of ignorance and searcher at Columbia, Mo. of residence. The parent, H. H. Blanchard, who is assistant executive secretary of the Arkansas ucption Association, claimed the freedoffl of inquiry subordinate I exercise of the state's power to to “the religious belief af the specify the curriculum hi its *Mj0traE^»'% ***?> (public schools.” And both .of them, the appeal * * * says, da net “construe the Per- Darwinism captivated the ria-winian theory as attacking and tion 42 years ago when John T. being inconsistent with the StoryjScopes, a young teacher, was Of the creation of the earth, as convicted in Dayton, Tenn., of set forth to the Chrittianjteaching evolution. The trial, in Bible.’’ ^The Arkansas law for-:a carnival atmosphere, pitted bids, the .teaching in any tax (Clarence Darrow, for the de-supported school in the state offense, against William Jennings “the theory or doctrine that Bryan, for the prosecutkm. mankind ascended or descended Tennessee repealed its law from a lodjer order of animals.’’jearlier this year.' If you reach a wrong number, call the operator. There’s no charge. 1 Michigan Bell O’Neil urged Michigan cit-Eens to write or contact their tatp representatives and senators in support of open housing legislation, called for by Gov. George Romney during the current special legislative session. Textbooks advancing the concept of evolution are banned J Teachers or textbook commissioners who violate the law may be fined up to $500 and fired, Arkansas and Mississippi are Arkansas law prevents his, the only two states with laws school-aged children from being-prohibiting the teaching of the exposed to all scientific theory,‘evolution theory. The Arkansas Bridge Bids Due LANSING (AP)—Bids will be taken by the State Highway Commission Nov. 22 for the repair of the Zilwaukee Bridge on 1-7$ near Saginaw. The drawbridge was hit by a limestone carrier Oct. 5 and damage was Together they said the U.S. law was upheld by the State Su-1 estimated at $100,000. 334-3240 * For FREE ESTIMATES Revolutionary New System lello! I'm your Carpot Valot. With a Now Revolutionary System of Cleaning Carpets. We use Controlled Steam under pressure. No Brushes are used to harm the carpet CALL ANYTIME! 334-3240 illy registered business with Oakland County U. S. Mistake Kills 17 Viets SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Army gunship helicopters attacked a supposed guerrilla position in the Mekong Delta last Thursday, killed 17 Vietnamese civilians and wounded 23 more, the U.S. Command announced today. U.S. headquarters said the helicopters sprayed, the area with guqfire in response to a request from a South Vietnamese! regimental commander who! said his troops were receiving! small arms fire from a treeline along one of t|ie many canals inj the area. ★ * * The helicopter crews also reported receiving small arms fire from the same area, seven miles southwest of Phung Hiep, in Phong Dinh Province. The helicopters were covering a unit of the 21st South Vietnamese Infantry Division that was with-1 drawing from an operation in the area. A UR. spokesman said there i was a 500-foot overcast at the{ time and the visibility was a quarter of a ®ile-, Studded Tires Legal Nov. 1 LANSING (AP) - The State Highway’'Commission has reminded Michigan motorists that studded tires Will be legal on the state’s highways after Nov. l.> sf The Legislature passed a law during the past session legalizing the use of the studded tires between Nov. 1 and May l. “Tt^ee .tires have proved effective'as a Safety factor in winter driving^ said Henrik Staf-seth, acting state highway di- “However, it is best not to put them on until they are needed, as wear has some effect on the efficiency of the studs, and sometimes the studs are lost, Stafseth said. ■* ★ ★ Michigan and a number of other northern states previously, had banned the use of the studded tires. They were legalized after National Safety Council tests showed the studded tires were 20 per cent more efficient than standard tires in" stopping a car on ice. The highway department said the tires now are legal in all states except Arizona, Hawaii, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas and Virginia. you’ve got to hear it to believe it Zenith introduces the Circle of Sound. Now you can hear stereo the way it was meant to be heard—all around you. Zenith's explusive “Circle of Sound''" features cylindrical speaker units with deflector cones. They send sound in a 360° circle. Our solid-state amplifier delivers 80 watts of power to eliminate distortion at all listening levels. Apd our stereo precision record changer with Micro-Touch® 2G tone arm handles records gently. You can hear the circle of sound only in the very best circles —Zenith defers. The Circle of Sound $199.95* *Dist. suggested retail price. i B—10 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 100MM Cigarettes Causing King-Sized Stir NEW YORK (AP) - Three-, fifths of an inch is creating a flap in the tobacco industry and presenting smokers a I wildering choice of cigarettes. The three-fifths inch is roughly the extra length of tobacco added to king-sized filters to make cigarettes 100mm long. Manufacturers have poured out many brands of the 100s since the longer cigarettes caught on earlier this year. One count places at 35 the types of 100s on the market, including plain and menthol versions of the same brand. “The public’s interest in long-P cigarettes exceeded the industry’s expectations,” said a spokesman for one manufactur-r. The 100s leaped from 2 per cent of all cigarette sales 4n the first quarter of the year to 12 to 15 per cent now, says tobacco analyst John C. Maxwell Jr. He estimated they’ll average about 10 per cent for the year. ★ * * This means that smpkers will consume around 53 billion 100s of an estimated 532 billion cigarettes produced this year. The 100s—some four inches long—cost about a penny a pack -Junior Editors Quiz on—— SKIN DIVING more at retail. ★ i American Tobacco Co. claims to have been the first in the 100s market with its Pall Mall 100s in late 1965. Phillip Morris fol- QUESTION: How does an Aqualung work?. ANSWER: Many divers use diving suits with i lmets (or just helmets) which are connected to the surface y an air hose. This system works well in many cases, but nn<* greater freedom is obtained if the diver can submerge using a breathing device that does not depend on any surface connection, ★ ★ ★ \ • Divers who do not use an air hose attached to a helmet are called skin divers. A skin diver may swim on the surface, looking down, breathing through a tube called a snorkel. Bat if he takes his air snpply down below with him, this is SCUBA diving, the word coming from the first. letters of self-contained underwater breathing apparatus. There are two types of SCUBA equipment: we illustrate one popular type which goes by the trade name of Aqualung, meaning water hing. The two tanks contain compressed air. The diver gets air from the tube to his right: the exhaled air goes nut the other tube and bubbles up through the water. Each tank enables a diver to stay down from 40 tp 60 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Weights carry the diver below; he wears swimming flippers on his feet. Sunken treasure from Spanish galleons has actually been recovered by divers using this equipment. lowed shortly with Benson & Hedges. LEAD FIELD Maxwell estimates that R. J. Reynolds’ Wkision 100s, Pall Mall and Benson & Hedges lead the field in sales. T think it (the 100s market) is a subdivision of the filter market,” said one analyst. Filters account for about 73 per cent of the market'. Among the new gimmicks being test-marketed for 100s is a 50-50 cigarette—half filter and half tobacco—and one with a squeezable menthol capsule in the filter. It hasn’t been all fancy pack-agea.and slick ads for the 100s. WITHDRAWALS URGED Surgeon Gen. William H. Stewart has urged the cigarette industry to withdraw them from the market. “As research findings continue to confirm and to strengthen the scientific evidence incriminating cigarettes as a health hazard,” Stewart told a Senate committee, “it & conscionable that the cigarette industry should introduce and heavily promote the arette which cannot help^ut increase the hazard. ” The tobacco industry maintains there’s no scientific proof that smoking is a health hazard. Is a still longer cigarette in the works? ■ * j w “There’s a practical point beyond which you can’t go,” said le industry source. But apparently 100mm isn’t that “practical point.” Liggett S Myers has introduced a still longer cigarette—101mm. The Civil Watr general Thotti-i (Stonewall) Jackson was cig-|sccidentally killed by one of his own men at the Battle of Chancellorsville. SMITH CORONA “CORSAIR" • Regular Office Size Keyboard e Preset Tabulator OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE l23NaftSf|lM*SL <*»FINBI Lil' Richie is cooking-up grpcuH FOR ALL LITTLE GHOSTS end GOBLINS! .6 POPSICLES WITH PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON VANILLA ICE CREAM CREAM SANDWICHES 6 - PAK. 49* RICHARDSON’S TANGY iOUR CREAMj _ asc-, I^-A HALLOWEEN TREAT -i CARAMEL CARAVAN! " at ’/a GaU CREAM 11T PAYS TO SHOP AT RICHARDSON’S s RICHARDSON Get instant credit on Hot Line Oil Heat Service with your Standard Oil Credit Card* You drive with us... why not heat with us? Do you like Standard Service Stations? You'll like our Hot Line Oil Heat Service just as well. They’re both run by the same company. Standard Oil Hot Line is modern oil’s most modem heating service. You get ihstant credit with your Standard Oil Credit Card. 24-hour emergency alert. 60-second processing of emergency calls. ‘ Sta-Ful automatic Delivery so you never have to call,for oil. 9-month insured budget terms, at no additional cost..Call Hot Line today. You drive with us. Why not heat with us? Oil heat—the clean, safe heat. "Our customers are our warmest friends.”* You ejtftecj more from Standard and you petit.' IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 2466 Ofcha»»d Lk.. 4100 Baldwin Rd . 535 Commerce Root For Hot Line Service in other areas see below. Birmingham.jMI.4^250 ^Orto»..W'8409T New Hudson GE 8-3411 Rochester. ...651-4691 South Lyon..GE 7-7841 Walled lake MA 4-2i31 Clarkston... MA 5^3656 Milford....MU 4-4955 Novi........349-196) Royal Oak... LI 8-4646 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL on 19-7 also topped' the leagud and he tied in shutout!) with six. He also had a no-hitter Sept. 10 against Detroit. The suspension of four regulars was bound to make Notre Dame, even more of a top-heavy favorite in the televised game against the Irish at South Bend Saturday. The two teams played to a 10-all tie last fall but some lustre was taken from the rematch as both had been dumped for upset losses earlier this' season. BIG PLAY'LOOMS — West Bloomfield’s offense-has been able to score steadily this season as the Lakers have compiled a 5-1 record and are unbeaten in the Wayne-Oakland League. Mike Walosin centers the ball for a high-scoring backfield of (left to right) Tom Carter, Rod Arendsen, Robin Brennan and Gary Hahnefeld. The unit has scored 15 touchdowns and Friday night they’ll challenge the stingy defense of Clarkston in a key W-0 contest. Walled Lake, St. Mary Advance in State Polls Oakland County’s only two unbeaten prep football powers each advanced among the top ten in their class in this week’s Associated Press state ratings. Inter-Lakes League leader Walled Lake (6-0) stepped from eighth to seventh in Class A, white Orchard Lake St. Mary 6-0) hopped from 12th to 9th in Class C. * ★ * , Both teams have clinched a share of their league titles. ,-OL St. Mary tops the Northwest Catholic loop standings. Galesburg — Augusta's football juggernaut continues to dominate the Class C ratings with the kind of offense any prep coach would envy. Coach Bill Maskill’s Rams have won 15 straight games, including a 51-0 victory over Matawan Friday. Jack Hogg fired two scoring passes and Mike Carpenter scored twice as the Rams amassed 495 yards in total offense. * * * Flint Holy Redeemer and Quincy joined OLSM who moved into the Top Ten in “C” as Middleville. Merrill and New Haven fell to the wayside. There were no major changes in Class A, where Battle Creek Central rules the roost. Detroit Servite and Dearborn Divine Child moved into the Class B ratings as Marysville and Dowagiac dropped out of the top ten. Dowagiac, ranked second last week, lost its first game of the season, a 21-18 decision to Kalamazoo Hackett. '■ 5. Negaunee (7-1) (Season over) 91 6. Buchanan (5-0-1) i 77 7. Fenton (6-0) 73 0. Grand Rapids Central (5-1) 45 9. Detroit Servite (5-1) 24 10. Dearborn Divine Child (5-1) 17 Others in order: Chesaning, Detroit East Catholic, Saginaw Ss. Peter & Paul, Wyoming Godwin Heights, Bay City Glenn. CLASS C Team, record 1. Gaiesburg-Augusta (6-0) 2. Battle Creek St. Philip (5-1) (841) (Season over) Mt. Clemens St, Mary (6-0) Flint Holy Redeemer (5-1) Orhcard Lake St. Mary (6-0) 1. Adrian Catholic (6-0) 2. Pottervilie (64)) 3. Lake City (64)) 4. Owosso St. Paul (5-1) 5. Bay City St. Joseph (6-0) * Marine City Holy Cross (5-1) 7. Unlonville (5-1) 0. Bath (5-1) 9. Portland St. Patric ■" > ' C—2 Wi/f/spectator ABA Makes Jersey Debut THfl PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 By The Associated Press Professional basketball came to New Jersey Monday with Wilt Chamberlain among the 3,-089 spectators. The Americans, pride of Teaneck, could have used him out on the floor. The Pittsburgh Pipers rallied from a 13-point third-period deficit to down the New Jersey Americans 110-107 in the opening American Basketball Assso-ciation game for both clubs. Connie Hawkins scored 34 points for Pittsburgh and Charlie Williams added 32. Dan Anderson hit for 41 points for the Americans, but it wasn’t! enough. The gatne ended in confusion as Art Heyman of New Jersey argued too loud and too long on a foul call and a technical foul was awarded to- the Pipers, helping nail down the victory. In the only other league action, Dallas won its second against one defeat, knocking off Houston 100-83. Houston now is 1-2. TOP SCORER Bob Verga scored 26 points for the Chaparrals while Art Becker was high for Houston with 20. >iV I Southern Cal Bolsters No. I Grid Ranking By the Associated Press Unbeaten Southern California, unanimous choice as the nation’s top college football team Irish Pondeli Spartan Game Plans By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University Right now Notre Dame must ! guessing about Spartan plans ir Saturday’s big game under the shadows of the Golden in the latest Associated Press'Dome, poll, has what appears to be a Well, we’ll have to keep the breather coming up this Satur-lIrisV^essin« because, at the . moment, we have no plan of at- y' # . . tack — if I may use the word loosely — for our annual clash At that, though, the Trojans with the team we rated No. will be more vulnerable than the nation just six weeks wcond-ranked UCLA. The whatever game plan we had Bruins, who replaced Purdue in concocted for Saturday now has ^j1'. 2nrSitl0n’ arC -n° t° 8° out Window — and I’m scheduled. USC goes up agamst|glad the East Lansing football Oregon loser of five games in a office is on the first floor, row before its 31-6 victory over * * * Idaho last weekend. The Trojans, 64) after defeating Washington 23-6 last Saturday, drew first-place votes from all 37 sports writers and broadcasters on the AP’s national panel in the latest poll. * * ★ UCLA collected 303 points on : a basis of 10 for a first place1 vote, 9 for second, 8 for third etc. The Bruins also lifted their record to 60 by beating Stanford, 21-16. With the loss of our star quarterback Jimmy Raye — he has badly bruised ribs — we are thin I shudder at the thought of facing the Irish. Things are so bad that every able bodied defensive man who came out for football made last Saturday’ jtrip to Minnesota where we again were hit by the long bomb. This time we got bombed by Curt Wilson, a scrambling quarterback from Lawton, Okla., who hadn’t called signals or thrown a game pass- since ‘ season. He hit with his first; on a 40-yard play and was on his way, completing 14 of 25 for 262 yards. When a team puts a pair of 9.5 If you’re newr tried the bottle, try the glass. The Canadian Clubman^ Code: Rule 6. If you haven't gotten around to trying Canadian Club yet and don’t want to try a big bottle, try a little glass. That way, you can see for yourself—no other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It's the one whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter than them all. Next time, practice the Canadian Clubman's l Code, Rule 6: if you've never tried the bottle, try the glass. was ota MRSB somt nos 5535 F fiSSS «mikh ihpmtus ik. Detroit, wck'asa receivers on the field it's almost—of Fargo, N. D. — and Big helped their defensive average to cover them, v Extremely fast receivers against our slower defenders have consistently hurt us this fall, especially against No.' 1 Southern California, Houston and Minnesota. The Gophers made great use of dpeedy Oup Litton Ten 60-yard indoor sprint champion Hubie Bryant of Pittsburgh, Pa. They simply outran our defenders. Six weeks ago we said Minnesota might surprise a few people. Murray Warmath’s team certainly surprised us. We even against scoring. It was 7.3 per game and now it's 5.8 — on 29 points in five games. It was .the first time in games that the Spartans failed to make the scoreboard. w couldn’t eVen score from the seven. We called a first pass play. It.turned out I made a bad call. The pass was inter-cepted. , . ' NO UPSETS The Gophers should make things mighty Interesting for Purdue in their Nov. li Big Ten clash at Lafayette, IikI. Our 21-0 loss to Minnesota was considered an upset biit there are NO Bruin Center Leads in NHL Stanfield's 11 Points Top Scorers NEW YORK UP) PH Fred Stanfield of the Boston Bruins, center obtained from Chicago in a trade last spring, has taken over the National Hockey League scoring lead, the latest statistics disclosed today. Stanfield collected six points i four goals and two assists last week, giving-, him 11 points for the campaign.. h it h Yvan Cournoyer of Montreal and John McKenzie, Bolton, are tied for second with 10 points. Hie latter tops the circuit in assists with eight. Chicago’s Bobby Hull and Cal-ornia’s Billy Hicke are deadlocked for fourth with nine Cournoyer, Hull and Pittsburgh’s Andy Bathgate share first place in goals with six. GOALIE TANDEM The Montreal tandem Gump Worsley and Rogatien Vachon share goaltending honors with the St. Louis pair of Glenn Hall and Seth Martin. Each twosome has an average of 2.17 goals-against. 1. Stanfield, Baton ...... 2. Cournoytr, Montreal . McKenzie, Boston ... *. B. Hull, Chicago ..... Hicke, CalHornle ... *. Bellveeu, Montreal ... Douglas. California .. I. Bathgate, Pittsburgh Boyette, New York .. Irvine. Los Angeles . Bucyk. Boston . . KHree. Los Angeles .. Retells, New York .. Ehman, California AP Wirophote COMFORTABLE CATCH - Kansas State’s Rick Balducci has found a comfortable way to catch a pass from quarterback Bill Nossek in last Saturday’s Big Eight game with Oklahoma. He was grounded immediately after catching the ball, but Oklahoma whipped the Wildcats, 46-7. upsets in the Big Ten. Past history shows it’a indeed • rarity for a Western Conference. champion to go unbeaten. With, the exception of our two great unbeaten Spartan teams of 1965-66 you’d-have to go back to 1961 and 1954 when Ohio State won with unbeaten records. ■ ★ dt:1' ★. . ■ . Big Ten squads are so similar in size, quality and depth that on any giveh Saturday any one team can beat another. Getting back to Saturday’s game with the Irish, don’t believe for one moment that this isn’t one of football’s big games. A lot of. natural lustre may have rubbed off but Notre Dame is still a great team and we’ve got them scheduled through 1976. Before the season started this game was billed as the battle of the century as a result of last year’s thrilling 10-16 tie when both the Irish and the Spartans shared the national championship. Against Illinois last week, Notre Dame really bounced back. Individually, QB Terry Hanratty and end Jim Seymour performed at their best. , Hanratty completed nine of 17 throws for 117 yards — four interceptions failed to faze him. Seymour caught five passes, ' ng his 15-game total to 74 catches, an Irish record. He still has 15 games to play for Ara Parseghian. Possibly the only way to stop Seymour, a junior from Berkley, Mich., is for us to recruit our fastest men from the track and basketball squads. Wolverines Face Defeat Little League Teams Play F-feird Prelim The top two teams of the Waterford Township Little League Football League will tangle Sat-" y evening at Wlsner Stadium as a preliminary to the Midwest Football League game between the Pontiac Firebirds and Flint Wildcats. The playoff will feature the No. 1 team Bobcats against the No. 2 team Lancers, and the winner will earn the right to play the Lakeland Lakers, win-of the other division in Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, Wisner. Bill Oliver js coach of the Lancers' and Rudy Mansfield coaches the Bobcats. Game time is 5:45 p.m. Saturday. Take This And Sturt Sonetking Enjoy Driving II It’s 30 DAY CHARGE LeSABRE CUSTOM SPORT COUPE Go First Class-BUICK See The 1968 Buick Today BUICK [ MOTOR MART ■ 123 East Montcalm V4N0EPUTTE 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams St. Opon Men. and Thurs. Nights OPEL FE 2-1101 By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO (AP) - With such things going on as Oregon State beating Purdue, the 01’ Swami feels like he is working quicksand. But he tries to get some of the fog out of his crystal ball this week after sinking to a season tally of 24-15 (.615). Notre Dame 35, Michigan State 21 — There won’t be any tie to haunt these two rivals in this one. Before the season started i t looked like the hot game of the year, boiling over from the 10-10 stalemate of 1966 that started a classic controversy over No. 1 and the go-for-a-tie tactics of Irish Coach Ara Parseghian. It’s just another game now. Minnesota 21, Michigan 10 — The Gophers have thrust themselves solidly Into the Rose Bowl picture now that Coach Murray Warmath has quit playing quarterback roulette and settled on Curt Wilson. Wilson, signal-calling runner last year, whipped three touchdown passes Saturday in a 21-0 smashing of MSU. The Wolverines may get something going with quarterback Dennis Brown Scribe Sees Irish Prevailing and Ron Johnson . —■ and it’s about time after four straight defeats. But the Gophers are now a folly-organized, inspired 4-H Dog Obedience Classwork Slated A dog obedience class for 4-H members will begin tonight with a demonstration at the 4-H build- ‘ ing on N. Perry at 7:30. All boys and girls can enter their dogs in the class by becoming a 4-H member. Reg Armstrong, a member of Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club and a 4-H leader, will have charge of the classes. veterinarian’s vaccination slip must occompany the registration. Those planning to attend! ting momentum, tonight’s demonstration are * * urged to leave their dogs home. Illinois 16, Ohio State 14—This Regular classwork will start to another traditional affair Purdue 27, Iowa 10 — After eing kicked to death by Oregon State’s Mike Haggard, the Boilermakers with Mike Phipps and Leroy “Golden” Keyes have to prove all over again their brilliance. They learned a valuable lesson — don’t take anything for granted. And that includes Iowa. Northwestern 20, Wisconsin 13 — The Wildcats, after a bitter 6-2 defeat by Ohio State, should end a four-game losing streak in this one, or it may last throughout the season. The win-Badgers, however, are feeling better after that 21-21 tie with Iowa behind excellent work quarterback John Ryan. They totalled 430 yards against the Hawkeyes, and as the Old Coach says, “they may be get- next week. Additional information is available from the Co-operative Extension 4-H office. Don’t Go Out On A LIMB When You Need MONEY! Any financial crisis is a carious mattar and caroful attention should ba given to its solution. Wo suggest a consideration of our combined payment plan offering... UP TO *5,000 On Your Home Equity UR TO 4 YEARS TO REPAY! •MM-HR Nr Mo. $MM - RMS Nr Mo. $MN - 34UM Nr Me. —*aymehU Otmr A Longer Period Also Phone In Yomr Application Today t FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 tMMMMMMMMMMMMNRMMRMMUMMMMMMfli that’s always a toughie. The II-lini, after getting Notre Dame out of their hair, can do some real concentrating. The expected return of several key players after being shelved with injuries will be a big help. They’ll need all the help they can get to win in Woody Hayes’ backyard. Indiana 28, Arizona 21 — This is a night game at Tucson and the Hoosiers — only unbeaten outfit in the Big Ten — must buifd a load of determination to uphold Big Ten prestige. They can do it with an aerial concentration. Arizona's pass defense leaks, as Utah discovered in a 33-29 decision last week that knocked the Wildcats out of contention in the Western Athletic Conference with a 1-3-1 record. The Hoosiers are high and Arizona probably will be down for this one. SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2tor15*.22i aMIMtarilanlN FREE MOUNTING - t 2**17* if >»—>«% Mb ItH UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. t Min, From Downtown Pontiac THE POffTjAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 c—a Firebirds Fig Countdown to Title The 66-8 stampede over the iLaneing All-Stars Saturday night has started the Pontiac Firebirds talking about a count down toward the title, considering all the “ifs” and “buts” along the way. The title chase in the Midwest Football League has now boiled .down td three teams, Mt. Clem- Walk-In Rates Varsity Berth Penn State Sophomore Earns Scholarship UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. W) — As college football players go, Penn State’s Neal Smith is something of a freak. Smith, starting at defensive halfback as a sophomore, showed up last year and went out tor football on his own — without a scholarship, or grant-in-aid as the NCAA Officially calls team. * Recruiters said he was too small, as a 170-pound tight end and middle linebacker in high school, to play college football. Joe Paterno, the Penn State coach, said he knew about ' Smith, but that was it. Neither he, nor other recruiters, ever were seriously interested him. Paterno says Smith about l-in-400 shot. “Every spring we get about 40 boys out on their own on the first day of practice,” Paterno said. “By the second Ntay it’s down to about 20 and then it drops off to nothing.’’ \ Multiply 40 by 10 years you’ve got 400 — or about how| ens, Ypsilanti and Pontiac, and as it looks the final decision may not be reached until the last game of the season. Mt. Clemens has lost game to Dayton. Ypsilanti lias lost two games, to Mt. Clemens and Pontiac. Pontiac has lost two games to Mt. Clemens. The Firebirds face Flint, an old nemesis, Saturday night at Wisner Stadium, and since Ypsilanti is idle, a victory for Pontiac would put the two in (second place With 6-2 records. ★ ★ * Mt. Clemens can call its score against the Detroit Downriver Steelers this week. 3-WAY TIE POSSIBLE The following week, however, Pontiac is home to Detroit while Mt. Clemens has to travel to Ypsilanti for a showdown. Should the Vikings defeat Mt. Clemens and Pontiac win the next two, the league would be thrown into a three-way deadlock. Jhen everything would- hinge on the final Saturday night of play, Nov. 18. Pontiac is at Ypsilanti and Mt. Clemens is at'Day-ton that night. If Pontiac were to beat Ypsi that night, and Dayton to beat Mt. Clemens again, file Fire birds could win the championship. If Mt. Clemens and Pontiac then Ypsi would win the title and finally if Ypsi and Mt Clemens both won then they would have to play off. It’s unfortunate we had to play ML Clemens in two of the first three games,” said, head coach Tom Tracy, “We have a club and It took us a few weeks to Jell. It would be a different game if he had another crack at Mt Clemens.” The Firebirds have only two home gains remaining both in next two weeks, except if there was a playoff and file site of the game would probably be determined by a flip of the coih. The Firebirds are working out now twice weekly, Wednesday Thursday evenings under the lights at Drayton Field at Sashabaw and Dixie, MIKE SOUCHAK Ex-Champ Patterson Confident of Win Awards Given by State PGA Shannon, Souchak Gain Top Honors Tommy Shannon, with 37 years of golf teaching behind him — 27 of which have been at Orchard Lake Country Club, was darned “Club Pro of the Year” at the annual meeting of the state PGA yesterday. Mike Souchak of Oakland .Hills was named Player of the Year in Michigan with Jim Picard of Tam O’Shanter picked for second place. Lou Powers of Burning Tree Country Club was re-elected Michigan PGA president for 1968. With the retirement last of A1 Watrous, Shannon now ranks s e c o n d behind Graham of Bloomfield Hills in length of service among private club pros in the county. Both he and Graham have been pros for 37 years, but Graham has been at Bloolpfield Hills for 34 years. TOMMY SHANNON Who Says They Don't Know? NORMAN, Okla. UR - What do college coeds know about football? The Oklahoma Daily, University of Oklahoma campus newspaper, conducted a survey. Here’s a sampling: Q. What is a first down? A. A first down is the first player tackled. Q. Who is-the OU Coach? A. Is his name Cross (School president Dr. George L. Cross). Q. What is a safety? A. Safety is the precaution the player takes. You know, the helmet and pads and things. Q. What do the initials DHB stand for?. A. A double halfback. No, I less that* would be a whole tck. LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Floydj “I think it will be an inter-Patterson has been written offiesting and exciting fight,” the by many boxing experts. But he|f o r m e r champion continued, doesn’t talk like a 32-year-old .“because of the difference in _ t - ------... fighter whose career is near an our styles and the fact that WeSSSr;.a ! i * is, u end. have fought once before. |oSre»#rl!.:::;l J 1 £ ft 3 “I feel very good,” Patterson * ★ ★ list??!? ...r... ? ? * i 15 12 said following a workout in “I know Jerry thinks he will were to win their games, it preparation for his 12-round win. But so do I.’H Cil(t#rm# would mean a playoff between bout with youthful Jerry Quarry The pair battled to a 10-round Pittsburgh •• *— at the Olympic Auditorium here draw at Los Angeles last June st!7o"» Saturday. |9,an encounter which saw Floyd t 7 25-14 ....................... . . 1 7 21 15 Detroit ............... 3 2 1 7 16 20 ----------------------- - ‘ “ 4 IS 13 0 13 32 >S Angeles ........... 3 0 2 • 19 13 . .liladelphia ......... California two. If Ypsilanti defeated Pontiac and Mt. Clemens lost to Dayton, Japan's Giants Lead in Series TOKYO (/PI - The Yomiuri! . 3 1 I t It 12 .211 5 16 IV .241 5 17 W .1 2 2 4 11 17 112 4 11 11 'I think I will win, in a hushed tone, fldent.” Saturday’s fight will be the he added 'I’m con- knocked down twice in the sec-mid round and Jerry on the canvas in the seventh. Three other men remain in many Neal Smiths have tailed Giants, Central League baseball ltiptol!» Patterson said “I know since the last walk-in, as they’re champions, posted their called, won a regular berth as victory in Japan's World SertesLhen ,Jhave |o retire but when a sophomore at Penn State. by beating the Hankyu Braves, tha| d comes ru face ,t then.” “I just wanted to see if I could 16-1 Tuesday. j _ make it,” Smith said. ‘I didn’t! The Braves, winners of the! Juf „q“,lut'S?®ken v^an.JS! receive any scholarship offers,! Pacific League, will have to win ?*ek!"g h^yWught. Hhfl but I got a bunch of letters.{Wednesday’s fourth game to|f01! the third time. He is the. When they found out my size prevent the Giants from captur-|only man ever to rega n t*ie they didn’t seem to be interest- ing the best-of-7 series. icrown'_________________________I ed.” | Sadaharu, Oh, the Giants’ i By the way, Smith now has a'slugging first baseman, hit a, scholarship. I two-run homer in the fifth. last of the first round bouts of, contention for the top spot, the eight-man World Boxing,car Bonavena, Jimmy Ellis and| Association tournament to se- ^ad Spencer. Bonavena upset lect a successor to deposed 'Karl Mildenberger, Ellis defeat-| champion Cassius Clay. |ed Leads Martin and Spencer. decisioned Ernie Terrell in first “I try not to think a round fights. Race Results, Entries Prospect Dark for Michigan vs. Minnesota Spartans Blue With Injuries EAST LANSING (AP) - This ChlI*8° was a black and blue Monday for the Michigan State football squad. The Spartans received, a scouting report on Notre Dame—the next opponent and riding high after a 47-7 runaway over Illinois. ■••tarn Division Western Divisio Philadelphia St. Louis at new lorg Cincinnati vs. San Fran irid Baltimore vs. Seattle at Wednesday's Ga St. Louis at Boston Chicago at Detroit New York at Philadelphi Cincinnati at Los Angeles Detroit at New Yori DRC Results Counselor R. N. 6.60 4.20 FihadO 8.00 King's King 4th—$2,700; Claiming, 6 Furlonns: Doom 7.80 3.80 Champaign Music 4.40 Me Gemini Slli-12,Mt; Claiming, 4 Furlongt: East Kentucky 8.80 5.40 Sierra's Cloud 5.(0 Pleasure Drive Slb-iMMi Claiming, 4 Furlongt: LI'I Orphan Andy 10.00 4.80 Bead Counter 4 (0 Mr. Spasm . n Beternnothlng o Inland M Show Talk DRC Entries j ANN ARBOR (AP) - Hapless Michigan, in the midst of its jo I worst football season since 1958, lck ’“{ faced the prospect of facing Chris Minnesota Saturday with most ;g* .spur* ns of its starting offensive interior ifs linemen sidelined wjth injuries, as Vd*»i Guards Ray Phillips and Den-... .... >u minis Monthei, both injured in a lie judge John*!!, 'is 27-20 loss to Indiana Saturday, 114 N*vdarn*rv 11! remain doubtful starters for the ■ match with the Gophers at i Minneapolis. 117 Spring's Task I Our __________ 2 Yrs., l Mila 7e Yds,i ■ Ret'n 107 Call Mac 117 „„ --- --- Aiiaw.» 4 Furiongsi Guard Dick Yanz, injured in -Nimble Sprite 110 Naked Kiss 115 .. - __. „ . — . ... ..— ... English cnppar iia the California game Sept. Il Twin (10-1) 140.00. Board Mark.. Maiza'n Blue 2.80 Blue 2.60 Just A Gamfc » Curfew .80 2.40 I (10-1*7-6) $1*645.80 QU Booters Slated Today 118 b-Spectr. 115 Perky Mark 115 Lazy“''|m JiJo i Rainier?'Tiger 118 3.00; 8-C. FiefkTn-Edge hill F b-Holiday Stable entry h—82000 Claiming* 4 Yi__. -2*8 Hard-Rock Han. 106 Mitt C< 4 bo!------------- in Mr. Alw___ 104 Power Thought 119 114 Carach ill Jat Sub Jr. ____________ 114 Hamlet I Queen of Court 106 Ace Rule I Mr. Bill Dale 114 Ordain . 16th—82900 Claiming* 3 Yrt.* 6 i Bold DaitrMBgBttilMMiH ' e-Smpkomo l Gllgar St5th—82000 Claiming* 4 Y 101 *• 106 Mi: 111 Mr 104 Po 114 Can _______RM 111 Jat Sacoonda 114 Han ieen of Court 106 Ace ______ \ Bill Dale 114 Ordain . -----—mlng, 3 Yrt., 6 r 112 Golden i i J. E. Gtltsom entry $liow.* i Yrt.* \ jyb 121 Trei ial 112 (HI 115 1 ok 115 j{{ still is hobbling on a bad knee, jjj Sophomore tackle Werner Hall, slated to fill in against the Gophers, was injured in Monday’s scrimmage against the fresh. Hall suffered a possible fractured forearm, but Coach Bump Elliott said the extent of the injury was not immediately known.” Elliott put his team through a mets'orty io» rare Monday scrimmage for the )r0wn hunter owned by Mr. and Mrs.; Skipper Harriers 3rd 9a,eb Steinberg of Denver’ Colo., won the Robotyping Chal-Dave Galloway finished fourth lenge Cup for green hunters. I in 10:24 Saturday in leading Wa-. Internatonal competition be-j terford to a third-place finish gins in earnest today with open! in Class III of the Alhion In- jumping for the Ringmaster vitational. Challenge Trophy. ler’s racing products says addition of a second carburetor, plus a new manifolding system to accommodate the .two fuel suppliers, would boost the hemi’s power from the present 500-550 horsepower to 600 horsepower. The addition would be particularly effective when racing car builders destroke the 426 hemi to 406 inches. * ★, * Most observers say there has been an almost perfect balance of horsepower between Ford and Chrysler this year. 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine Iexcept Sundays) Dine in our new Sulky lounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY For TIGERS only... Y long a loan Panctela go KING1 EDWARD Amtrlet't Lurg*$t Selling Ctg»r Ziebart-protected cars and trucks are worth more. Btcauxt thay can't rust through! Wa Innarcoat every rust-prone area of your new truck's or car's body with special Ziebart rust preventive applied by our patented process. We seal all exposed areas too. Resale statistics prove Ziebart rustproofing adds up to $200 to the vehicle's value. And Ziebart guarantees the protection! Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners choose Zifbart, world’s largestsutottruckrustproofaf, --—..... for guaranteed protection. Win ZIEjBAHT J the war on rust. Phone us now. •21 OAKLAND AVENUE When Tn Doubt See Hanoute ... And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanbute has bepn selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc., 10 years. Sales training for this •job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Master and Legiott of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next car, new or used. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Be big enough to give enough to help enough 0. Let Your Fair Share Gift work many wonders GIVE THE UNITED WAY AUSTIN NORVEL Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. at Wide Track West C-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 LBJ Painting Sunshine With Clouds? H| . By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - If a body meets a body coming through the Credibility gap, it is only natural they should stop ahd compare notes. Something of MflHHH^that sort may have happened e c e n t lv be-H%^HpHHtween Gov. m ^4 M Ronald Rea-jKfdJHgHgan of Calif or- wespoils? b baldness incurable? I’m not saying Reagan and Ford are wrong, mind you. Nevertheless, I find it difficult to imagine a politician as astute as Johnson would risk playing the roleof an inverted Pollyanna. A thing like that could cost him the pessimist vote. Repub llcan Leader Gerald Ford of WEST Michigan. At any rate, the two GW stalwarts came out with the same general impression. Both suspect that President Johnson has been suppressing good Reagan gave vent to the theory that the war in Vietnam has taken a turn for the better and that Johnson is keeping it quiet. Ford, meanwhile, voiced doubts that the administration “is as eager for a tax increase as some of its spokesmen allege." OFTEN HEARD I have often heard U.S. presidents accused of painting the clouds with sunshine, but in my memory Johnson is the first PONTIAC CO-OP offers you Man and boy, I have always operated on the principle that If there is anything a person can put his trust in, it is bad news. I recall when I was but a lad my father took me on his knee arid dropped a pearl of wisdom into my shell-like ear. through its CREDIT Nothing that has happened In the ensuing years provides grounds for having my father arrested as a false prophet. But suppose it turned out the Fond-Reagan suspicions were well founded — that Johnson has been protecting us from the happy truth regarding the war and taxes. Open Saturday 'Til One—Closed Wednesday PONTIAC CO-OP 156 W. Huron Phona 334-2401 (HMW>W For just 50c a week, you get insurance thatgrows your family grows..iuf cost doesn't., Children living in the tropics do not mature earlier. Actually they grow more slowly than youngsters in colder climates, reach maturity later and generally are shorter. Credit unions are a family affair, made up of people banded together to help each other. And credit union families enjoy benefits you find nowhere else. Take life insurance, for example: Family Group Life Insurance protects your whole family—$2,000 on you, $1,000 on your spouse and $1,000 on each of your dependent children—all for only bOi a week.~As your family grows, each additional child is automatically covered ... at no additional cost to you. The price is stiU only 60d a week. This is just one of many credit union benefits Jllsn’t it time YOU joined? CREDIT The gun in one second radiates more energy than man hah used since the beginning of civilization. In three days the sun produces as much heat and light as would be obtained by burning the earth’s entire resources of coal and oil—plus all its forests. SPECIAL ENROLLMENT PERIOD NOW OPEN If you are not now a Credit Union member, you may be eligible to join one of these listed below Avondale Schools Femdale Co-op. Pontiac Railroad St. Michael's Parish Berkley American Legion GMTC Employees Federal Pontiac Teachers ' St. Michael's Pentiac Berkley Municipal Employees Gallagher Columbus Federal Pontiac Telephone St. Potr/ck Birmingham K. of C. Guardian Angels Rochester Schools , St. Vincant da Paul Birmingham Teachers Hazel Perk Methodist Fadaral ; Royal Oak Municipal St. William's ' Bloomfield Hills School Empls. Haxal Park Public I. Fadaral Royal Oak Postal Shrine of the Little Flower Body Craftois Federal Holly Area Schools Royal Oak Schools S.O.G School Imnlnvas Central Credit Union Huron Valley School Em. St. Alexander's Federal Sorrows Parish Chief Pontiac Federal Lake Orion School Em. * St. Andrew's Southfield Employees Clorkston Community School Madison Hgts. Municipal Fed. St. Bede Southfield “ -1 *• - Clawson Mathodist Church Notional Rochester Fadaral St. Calumhan Star Cutler Consumers’'Southeastern Emp. Our Lady of the Lakes St. Dennis Parish State Barbers Assn Detroit Ethyl Our Lady of LaSellette St. John's Methodist Church T & I Division Datroit Fadaral Pontiac Columbus Federal St. Joseph Lake Orion V Waterford Schools Farmington-Clarancevillo Pontiac Co-op. Federal St. Joseph South Lyon Westucras Employees Fedsral Pontiac Municipal St. Mora's of Roval Oak When. Safe, even heat will be enjoyed by your family when you heat your home with Ashland Fuel Oil. Your Ashland Oil Distributor will make prompt delivery even during the , coldest weather. Be warm pnd secure this winter with dependable, ddan-burning Ashland Fuel Oil. Call today for prompt, friendly service. Ashland Fual 01...« Ashland RICHARD A. SMITH, Agent 4104 Lading Stmt Waterford, Michigan Phona: 673-0511 WESTON KOAN, Agent >05 Ana Snoot , Fenton, Michigan Phono: 629-7464 our credit union! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! SAVE *31 iSe*' FRIGIDAIRE 2-SPEED Jet Action Washer Two different agitation and spin speeds for multi-fabric welshing! Small Load setting helps you save water when yoti have just a few items to washl. Deep Action Agjtatpr for new deep cleaning, jet-simple mechanism ,for new dependability! *168 Regular $199 Tuesday Only NO MONEY DOWN - 2.00 WEEKLY PARK FREE IN WKC’S 9 LOT REAR OF STORE WKC MATCHING DRYERSAT BIG SAVINGS! FE 3-7114 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! C—J 41 War Casualties Listed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has listed the names of 41 servicemen killed in ae tion in Vietnam. CONNSCTICUT—SptC. lanzo, Hamdart. FLORIDA—Staff Sflt. I “rlando. INDIANA — Capt. L vansvilla; Spec. 4 Phllll IOWA—Pic. Ropart A. awarden. LOUISIANA—Pfe. Jot NEW JERSEY — Sgt. Frank A. Prlca ), Danville. NEW YORK—P4c. Jaime Cambrelen, aw York. NEW YORK—Pfc. Frank Melaca, At OKLAHOMA—Ptc. Larry T. McBurnatt. ulsa. PENNSYLVANIA—Ptc. Wayna A. Pod-latnlk, Clalrton. SOUTH CAROLINA—M. Sgt. Evana S. falker, Smyrna. TEXAS—Pfc Woody J. Frost, Maud. NAVY ALABAMA—Hotpltalman Doyle G. King, CALIFORNIA — Hotpltalman John logins Jr., Chula Vista. ILLINOIS Hospital Corpaman 2.C. R Bardtch^ ^Ar I IngtOn^Helghtt. ALABAMA—Pfc. Jamal ca(!?fornia ■ llcklnger, Alam CONNECTICUT—Pfc. Gary C. Griswold, Bethel. INDIANA—CPI. Melvin F. Sink, Indianapolis, , KENTUCKY—Lance CpI. Randolph Du- MARYLAND — Lancs CpI. Phlll Franca, Baltimore. MICHIGAN—CpI. Edward J. Simon,, Warren. Pfc. Reger C. Haarnt, Paw Paw. MINNESOTA—4mL Lt. Erlc C. Eggs, .........Inca CpI. Donald A. GehlTng, low. MISSISSIPPI—Lance CpI. Frank Fotter, rroe your mcMS arourjDlcioe Newport Custom 2-Door Hardtop Yorker 2-Door Hardtop 300 4-Door Hardtop ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS. Our ’68 Chryslers are on the floor. 15 all-new models. Sedans. Wagons. Hardtops. Convertibles. All full-size. With luxurious new interiors. Improved engines. Great new styling. See for yourself how beautiful a big car can be. MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway ClarksYon, Michigan OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Christian Jr., Gaulay Bridge. Died of wounds: marine corfs Oklahoma—Sgt. Oarald F. Mayo. Pur- in. WASHINGTON-Pfc. Wayna R. Pollard, -hostile: dial! a bargain Direct dialing Long Distance instead of calling Person-to-Person saves money. 40 per cent on a daytime call between Lansing and Detroit It’s faster, too. Michigan Bell SAVE 50% ON PORCH AWNINGS PORCH AWNING $7070 COMPLETELY INSTALLED NOW Only jg Includes two decorative white if BacUrap aluminum columns. FOLDING WMl0*vu PICTURE WINDOW *59* ALUM. AWNING ►50 Aluminum ^ _ PICTURE WINDOW AWNING mow tag. $92.50 SAVE S43 INSTALLED most coMfiiTi snicnoM Buy Now . . . Save! No Money Down—Pay Nothing ’til Spring! Your credit is good at Sun Control 41" S-100 Aluminum M DOOR CANOPY 20' Drop—38* Projectioa $24.70 WINDOWS IBS DOORS Will never pit. rust or tarnish kMinliuu FUN ROOM •/, TRAILER AWNING $199*° Installed with 4 decorative wow white aluminum columns Only Let us show you why Sun Control Is by 1st your best buy. Come in, or csll today for a FREE, no obligation homo demonstration ROOFING • GUTTERS • STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT WORK REYNOLD’S Alam. FOIL OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9-8 P.M. SAT* and SUN. 9-5 PM. FE 5-9452 QUAUIT • DISTINCTION 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. V/x Mile West of Telegraph East Side | Detroit I Downriver I Birmingham-Soirthfield| Toledo | Petoskey PR. 1-M10j444.l2121AV. 5-3595| Royal Oik EL7-2700| CH. M26113474442 BUY DIRECT- We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee I THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER24, 1967 | Jacoby on By OSWALD ft JAMES JACOBY If you want to use fragment| bids, the first thing to do is to get together with your favorite partner or part- iners and agree on which ones use. As a I starter, you should stick to sequences that start with^a e - over - one sponse. JACOBY ” I" case y o u missed yesterday’s column, a fragment bid is a superjump in a new suit A regular jump is forcing and supposedly shows strength In die suit This superjump is also forcing and also shows tremendous support for partner and a single-(ton or fragment in the new suit Fragment bids may well be described as higlf level bridge. You can get to even a higher level if you add things to them. North’s four club call is all fragment bid. What is South’s I jump to five spades? Roger Stern of New York whol I made that five spade bid hadl j never discussed it with Larry Rosier of Jersey City, but Roger and Larry are scientists and Roger felt sure that Larry would ‘ now whit it meant. Larry is not one of our fastest layers, but after two or three minutes of thought he decided that Roger was faying, “I have first round club control, but the heart suit may be wide open losers.’ After thati Lar?y bid six hearts to show the ace of that suit and for Roger went all the Way to seven spades. Of course, they might have gotten there with Blackwood. , if Roger had used Blackwood and Larry had shown only one Bee, Roger would not have known what to do* V*CHRD Sen*** Q—The bidding has been: West North Bast South 1* You, South; bold: 4kK2 WA Q10 8 (I OKJS2 +6 What do you do? , A—Bid one heart This Is better than a double because you are poorly prepared for ROBIN MALONE jjngu' aries tMir. n-Apr.' Wi tsfcs hnf: rang* vIgw.Dont ba ildetrackad by «"• who axpounda get-rlcMukk tchamaa. Glva attantlon to homo, aacurlty. Vary aoad far aldaratkoiL. witfi m ma«U«. “^‘cOTlVtaWa^ at homa. aa a good guaat or fins hast. Don't tore* '"gEMINl (May 11-Jww *0): Find cut who'i good sir you whan- It osmtato financaa. Wand out Saraona _wt*> craato CANCER Mine tt-July tt): Cycla oon-tlnuaa IK iftwp on appaaranee, ability to put across Moot. Taka tha load., Duplay Inltlatlvo. Ba a aalf itartar. If you waft hr uttwray opportunity to fly ewer. LUO (July SSSnp. a): Meant an what It covarad, hlddan, behind tha aewiaa. Good Uav to nut put at yoyrsttf. Moor-ihpke ait tendency toward Mhpray. Ft for dining out, changing routing, oltondli 'Infant Safety in Car Ignored' Protective Devices Criticized by Doctor WASHINGTON (AP)-A New Jersey pediatrician said Monday “tha infant is still the most neglected passenger in an automobile today,’’ as far as safety is concerned. And he c “ most available protective d» vices worthless. Dr. Seymour Charles of New ark said proper restraints for Infants up to six months old still are unavailable, so in collision, “the infant becomes missile, threatening himse and others In the car with in jury and death.” fa fa fa Charles, president of Physicians for Automotive Safety, a national organisation, noted recent advances In protective devices — including Increased requirements for seat-belts for people beyond the infant stage. He was Interviewed at a scientific exhibit on child restraints at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics, including a section devoted to “lethal designs for Infant passengers.” ‘NOT WORTH A PENNY* Such equipment included what Charles termed, “the cot tional, flimsy, inexpensive child seats called car seats and bassinets which are not anchored, and which cost between $3 and HO but are not worth a penny.” ★ • * * Charles and Dr. Arnold Con-stad, of Springfield, N.J., secretary of the physicians' automotive safety group, said two encouraging developments have taken place in recent months, toclqdtog: 1. An announcement by the National Highway Safety Bureau ort Oct. 12 of proposals for new safety standards on infa and child-restraint systems. 2. Development by th? General Motors Corp. of a special, entirely anchorable, child’s safety seat and by the Ford Motor Co, of a special safety shield. Both are used to conjunction with seat belts. * .fluMk-K* fa .fa Both doctors urged all parents to see to k that Infants and small children always ride in the rear Mat — never to the front seat—for best chances of avoiding injury to the event of collision. V Mm ; TgB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 Board OKs 2 Rezonings, Sets Budget Hearing C—7 tt« township levied last qigbt approved two rozoning 13.6 mflis F tefffwfcL .rejected another and - . sej ft public hearing date for ^P168 of the propsed budget the township’s proposed 1968nT? now ®n ^splay in the town-budget. |ship clerk’s office, according to The hearing on the proposed $1.4-million budget will be held at next Monday night’s board meeting. A local property tax levy of 4.8 mills is proposed to help finance the budget. Last year, by Supervisor Elmer ft. Johnson. * * -* The board concurred with pre- dHJKEEGO RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Keilwr Comad B««f SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY irGakfott — Dinnoi Complete Cony-Out Service 319 Qqklomi Froo Potfcing FI 5-4061 Council Silent on Ford Pact WASHINGTON (AP) - The Council of Economic Advisers declined immediate comment Monday on the three-year contract won from Ford Motor Co. by the United Auto Work's. 0 . A spokesman said the council had not yet assessed the impact of the wage agreement which Ford said would raise wages 45 to 90 cents an hour over the three years. The top figure could amount to a 6 per cent boost annually. ★ * * One government source -said, In general, that a 6 per eent increase would be “terribly infal-tionary.” But he emphasized he wasn’t speaking specifically about the auto industiy. It was believed the government would have preferred a settlement of about 4.4 per cent. Although the administration abandoned a specific 3.2 per cent wage-price guideline early' this year, it has insisted some sbrt of guideline based on productivity is needed to help stem inflation. vious, recommendations by the Township Planning Commission in rendering decisions on the three rezoning requests. GETTING GO AHEAD Approved were: , • A. request to rezone from sing 1 e-family residential (R1A) to multiple dwelling (R2) property at 3820' Pontiac Lake for four apartment units. * • A. request to rezone from restricted office (R0I) to local business (Cl) property at 3784 Elizabeth Lake (Champion Automotive, Inc.) to eliminate a nonconforming use classification. Rejected was: • A request to rezone from R1A to small farm (AG2) property on Hospital Road near Redmond for rabbit raising. In other business last night, the board approved a special assessment district street-lighting project, following a public hearing. A total of eight lights will be installed on Lawrence Frankman streets. Total annual charge will be 136 of which benefiting residents will pay $302.44, with the Hearing Nov. 8 LANSING (AP) -The State Highway Commission will hold a public hearing Nov. 8 at Con-vis Township on plans to acquire right-of-way for the extension of 1-69 Freeway north of Marshall. Affected property owners in Marshall and Convis townships have been invited to attend the hearing. HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of C*jt Tune! 1 WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS 2^ Inchjding'‘Best Picture’'! 4 RODGERS m HAMMERSTEIN5 as ^ANDREWS-cHmsTOTHra PLUMMER WED., $AT., SUN, at 1;30 -4:45 - 8;00 MON., TUES., THURS., FBI, at 8 P.M. Only ICE FOLLIES THE ALL NEW 1968 SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY OPEN TUES., NOV. 14 Thru NOV. 26 WEEK NIGHTS 8:00 PJM. Two Shows Saturdays 2:00 and 8:30 PJM. Two Shows Sunday 2:00 and 6:30 P.M. Prices: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 [ Tickets on solo at Olympia and < J. I, Hudson Major Stares Sailor CltiisiM Wolf Pries Sat. Mot. Nev. 18 Only | ImliMr Sorvlto To IfM taltony "MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED I. II Ordering far Sol, Slo*. M.tk or Eva.; for Sun. State 2 or 6i30 p.ai. Stow. ENCLOSED FIND S ....... FOR ..... SEATS AT S.. DATE CHOICE! In ......... 2nd .>....... 3rd ..... PLEASE FEINT NAME................................ ADDRESS ................................ CITY ..................: OPCODE......... OLYMPIA STADIUM ARRIVE IN LA — Singer Eddie Fisher and actress Connie Stevens arriVe at the airport in Los Angeles yesterday, after a flight from New York at the conclusion of his New York engagement. Fisher wore dungarees and a leather jacket. Miss Stevens wore a,minilength dress under a fur coat and carried a poodle. Miss Stevens did not say whether she will accompany Fisher, to Las Vegas where he opens later this week. Flint Open Housing Law Is Given Surprise Boost township financing the balance. ' Based on 49% assessments, charge per assessment will be $6-11 per year. FENCING BIDS Four companies submitted bids for f e n c i n-g far Drayton Ball Park and Drayton Plains Cemetery. The two lowest combined bids were turned in by E. E. Welland ($825) and the Security Fence Events Listed for Halloween Halloween festivities hqvt been announced for Waterford Township. The trick-or-treat hour will be from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. Residents are asked to turn on their porch lights for the trick or treaters. Parties will be held for children in costume from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the following places: Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Wfi-Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake; Riverside School, 5280 Farm; and the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake. Prizes will be awarded for jstumes, games will be played cartoons will be shown, and donuts and cider will be served at the parties, w" The parties have been planned by the Waterford Township Recreation Department, Community School Services, Waterford Township Jaycees and Fire Fighters, and Rotary add Optimist clubs. and Supply Co. ($858). Bids ranged to a high of $1,150. | All bids were referred to Clerk Arthur Salley for a review and a report at next Monday’s meeting. Also last night, the board authorized township engineering consultants Johnson and Anderson, Inc., to advertise for bids for a proposed sanitary sewer project for Voorheis, Elizabeth Lalm Road, Marion, Colrain Chadwick streets. PLANS REVISED The engineers revised plans after initial bids taken on the project were more than 15 per cent higher than estimated construction costs. A second public hearing will be held at next Monday’s board meeting on a proposed ordinance regulating connection project to be implemented In the southeastern corner of the The sewers are to be nected to the Pontiac system through a previous agreement between the township and city. ★ ★ ★ The board also approved a request for transfer of a 1967 Class C and SDM licensed business at 4825 M59 (Airway Lanes)] from MB & B Recreation to Airways Enterpirse, Inc. Jayso nW 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* 7 Phone 673-7900 EARINjG:Tae*.thraSat. -.TheVenatOe,Exciting JERRY and JEANETTE JAMIESON Wednesday Special: Spaghetti t Meat Balls $1.50 Come to our HALLOWEEN Party, Toes., Oct. 51 e COCKTAILS e LUNCHES e DINNER e DANCING FLINT (AP) — A city counil-man, who last summer opposed an open housing law, unexpectedly reversed his position Monday night and appears to have insured passage of a similar nire for this industrial city of 200,0000 and. its 40,000 Ne-roes. The surprise move by Councilman Alton C. Smith, a public school teacher, resulted in a 5-4 favorable vote on the proposal’s first reading. ★ ★ * After the council defeated the open housing proposal last summer, Flint’s Negro mayor, Floyd McCree, threatened to resign rather than “live an equal opportunity lie.’’ Many city officials said they would follow McCree from City Hall, and the mayor received support from demonstrators who camped in front of the municipal building for several days. McCree later reconsidered and decided to remain in office. The mayor in Flint is a councilman and Is chosen by members of the council. Before the new open housing law becomes effective, it must be approved a second time at a meeting scheduled for next week. ★ ★ ★ Observers said it would be difficult for Smith to change his position again next week, in view of a lengthy explanation for his position switch. Smith said that as late as last week, although he favored open housing, he hesitated to vote for the ordinance because he felt a referendum position would be circulated and the measure ultimately would be defeated by Flint voters. ★ * * Now, however, Smith said at Monday night's meeting, “1 do not find the wild, widespread feeling that I found last sum-i He said he still believes the question will go to a referendum, but “Now it may have a fighting chance for survival.’’ * ★ ★ The ordinance would bar racial discrimination in Rental and sale of homes. Exempted from the taw would be owners of buildings with five or fewer apartments and religious organizations. CAMPUS ART THEATRE (Formerly Forum) In Downtown Pontiac—334-4436 -s' MATINEE DAILY-OPEN 11:45 A.M. Now Showing For Mature Adults Hurry Ends Tuesday JANE PETER FONDA McENERY in < film by ROGER VADIM mams IS OVER (La Curb*) PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* 2nd Adult HU "Houso On Bara i Mountain" At * 12:00-2:45-5:35-8:20 "Tho Gama Is Ovar" At 1:05-3:55-6:40-9:30 "IK NAME OF IK GAME IS... LOVE! FREE COFFEE FOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D ft I V £ • I N FE MOM DRIVE-IN pororTDM 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. I IN CAW HEATERS S IN-CAR HEATERS BM SO. TELEGRAPH AT 30. LAKE AO. I I 1 NILE W. WOODWARD I CHILDREN UNDEH 12 FAEI D R I V E - I N BLUE SKY OPDTKE AO. AT WALTON BLVO. First Run! WfleRHOB #3 1 i*S> As?flSSKniairj I SMpgi| | ttVknt UftrSR Iuj-raoiev h i i Lote'Fw 11. awoman- sufiaS-5-4 .ITSL HaTaRI' _____i______:i ,sttacollector Itf < \&QP> w EAsniNicoirA . JANE FONDA knifiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiuurifciii,iiii “Our Oil Man? Sure, and That's Not All He's Our Top Insurance Man, as Well Ho mates sura that wa always hava plenty of oil in our tank, without our ever having to think about it. Or better still, without tha possibility of tha tank running dry and freezing us all on a, cold night. He can givo us .complete oil burner service if we should ever need it. He also maters ovary ounce of ail he delivers accurately. An H. H. Smith contract insures us of tha smallest possible monthly payments and in case of sickness or accident we'ro protected against any fuel oil payments until everything is OK again. That's a terrific load off anyone's mind, believe me, wa know from axparianca. Add all that up and an H. H. Smith contract spalls 4 way, sura fire heat. INSURANCE that means that you and I and hundreds of happy families like us who can't afford to taka chances on haatlass houses, high monthly payments, or any payments at all whan illness or an accident hits, So play is safe like wa did and call . .. YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (the man who supplies the surest, sa/est, savingest fuel of ally* OIL Company 590 S. Paddock St., FE 2-8343 MH7ndBurn*r Member of the Oakland Heatihg Council KEEP FULL SERVICE 1 t Printed in this entire world as far as you’re concerned 1 v m j . ■' ■ runs in just ONE newspaper... THE PONTIAC PRESS We cover the leading nationally advertised goods of all descriptions AND You find bargains of all the important stores in your own area... Keep informed and fake advantage of tins great opportunity THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Are Your ScbooJ's Activities i Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News D—1 * Pontiac Prou Photo YEAH TEAM! — Second place in state competition brings out a resounding yell from Clarkston cheerleaders (front row), Nanette Giles (left), Cindy Ford and Cheryl Mansfield and (jn back) Nancy Weiss (left), Leslie Surre and Jan Peters. Clarkston By KATHY MATLOCK Clarkston High cheerleaders took second place in the State cheerleading finals against ISO other schools at North-wood Institute. The girls who won this honor are Cindy Ford, Nanette Giles, Cheryl Mansfield, Jan Peters, Leslie Surre, Nancy Weiss and Nancy Bullard, alternate. Their manager is Jan Hanson, and their sponsor is Janet Gabier. Nancy Weiss took second place in the queen’s contest, receiving a $300 scholarship to Northwood. This year’s homecoming courtconsists of Cheryl Mansfield, queen; Jan Peters and Cindy Young, queen attendants; and maids Patti Mulcrone, senior; Vickie Hall, junior; Laurie MacGregor, sophomore; and Sharon Crosby, freshman. * * * The yearbook staff this year has a record high on ad sales. They sold 30 , pages of ads for $1800. ^ : Jan Hanson is editor; Maud Elliot, assistant editor; Judi Stewart, business manager; and Lana Moore, activities Leadership Course Set at Brother Rice By GARY MILLER At a recept meeting of the Brother Rice High School Student Council many new innovations were discussed and acted upon. One dealt with the possibility of instilling “new bloojf in the Student Council. Hiis idea became reality when it was announced that a Leadership Development Course (LDC) would begin at Brother Rice in the near future to give the student an insight Into the duties and functims of the Student Council. The LDC will be given to 25 students two nights a week over a two week period. Those chosen will be informed of their eligibility by letter. ★ ★ ★ Mike Mayer, chairman of the • Pep Club, announced plans to initiate a shop where Brother Rice buttons, hats and pep shirts would be sold. READY FOR BATTLE After a first place tie between the junior float and senior float, the two classes are ready to do battle again. This time seniors have challenged juniors to an attendance battle at Notre Dame game this weekend. The class having the most students in attendance will win a cash prize. Dramatics Launched By THERESA FIASCHETTI Interest is running high in the new dramatics program launched this year at Sacred jleart Academy. Students from the 10th, 11th,and 12th grades are partidpatiag in a workshop under the guidance of John Broome, choreographer for Hie John Femald Company of Meadow Brook Theqtre. , Instructing the girls in fundamental acting skills, Broome directs their energies toward practice ip movement and voice control. With continuous practice, the club hopes to present its first one-act play in late November. Girls Win editor. Their sponsor is Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Tomorrow at 9 a.m., the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition test, will be given at Clarhston High. The top four participants on part l of the test, will take Part H. Scholarship awards totaling $5,000 will be granted to winners of this test. Senior girls are smiling triumphantly this week, after their football victory over the junior girls. Carpentry classes are roughing in the dugouts for the new baseball diamond at CHS. 2 Major Changes Made at Marian By PAT POLMEAR Students find two major changes in programming at Marian this year. Affecting the school as .a whole, is the elimination of homerooms. Students go directly to first-hour class. “One reason for this is that IBM computers have reduced the need for homeroom advisers,” said Sister Anna Marie, principal. “Announcements may be made any time and the relationships between students and student leaders will be new and challenging,” she added. Affecting the individual classes is the switch-over in the religion department. NEW SYSTEM The format is now a pass-fail system and religion marks will not appear on the report cards. More discussions and a closer look at how a girl rates as a Christian rather than an “A” or “B” student will be emphasized. “Religion class is not for information, but for formation of the young Christian women,” said Sister Mary Gael, head of the religion department. Kingswood 'Peppy' By CATHY SHINNICK In preparation for Cranbrook Homecoming, Kingswood girls will trek to their brother school Friday and participate In the pep assembly, a preliminary for the bonfire later that night. Enlarging this picture of cooperation and participation are Saturday’s events which include as Cranbrook supporters, Kingswood band members, and cheerleaders Sally Walker, Mary Stewart, Candy Angel, Nancy Henry, Sue Williams, Elise Pivnick and Sue Owens. 'Beer Fest at Utica , ByLOISHADLER Utica High' School Gentian Club is preparing its annual Oktober Fest. The Oktober Fest is a German cele: bration with beer drinking in Munich-and rootbeer in Utica. ★ ★ Art Club is planning a dance with psychedelic lighting fpr Halloween. Students are encouraged to dress ‘'freaky” in keeping with mood of the dance. Readings for the all-school play, “Everybody Loves Opal," were last week. Rehearsals will begin the last two weeks of November. PCH Class Officers Elected classes of Romeo High School will present three one-act plays sponsored by Janet Martell, Spanish teacher, and Mary Jean Mack, English teacher. WWW The first play, “One Happy Family,” by Clarence Styza, is a farce on family life. In its cast are Donna Fisher, Claudia Boll, Steven Kolman, Melanie Sutter, Martene Winters, Thomas Fota, Douglas Robinson, Pamela Obrecht and William Wagner. The second, “A Portrait of Nelson Holiday Jr.,” by Robert Nail, relives a day in the life of a teen-age boy. The cast is comprised of Jan Campbell, Carolyn Johns, Bruce Bower, Bianca Banash, Deborah Carter, Penny Geis-mar, Donna McMinn, Ed Coleman, Steve Haberski and Bob Kufta. “True Blue and Trusted,” by R. A. Anderson and R. L. Sweeney, is an old-fashioned melodrama. In the cast are Cathy Caruss, Mar-ghie Schultz, Kate Kilner, Chris Leonard, Jamie Simmerman, Gary Lebendig, Paul Verellen and Leigh Gerhardt. Although W-K will not be an official member of the Wayne-Oakland League until next fall we are helping organize its Vietnam Christmas Drive. DRIVE UNDER WAY The drive began last Monday and will continue until NoV. 1, at which time all the schools will send their “goods” to Kettering. Everything will then be wrapped, packaged and sent to specific bases in Vietnam. The project was begun by Marjory Donavan’s fourth hour global cultures class. . W-K students got the ball rolling by making up a list of things needed and distributing the lists, along with boxes to homerooms. Homecoming Is Near Country Day Has Tea By SHARON BERRIDGE Friday, Bloomfield Country Day held its annual Mothers’ Tea. Mrs. Raymond Neff, music teacher, directed the entertainment. The girls sang, accompanied by Gaylyn Coldwell, Lolly Izner, and Kathy Wilde. W W w Members of Les Donneuses and Mrs. Donald Nimo, took the new clothes the girls collected for the Needle Work Guild to the. Ingathering at Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills Wednesday. The National Merit" Scholarship Society awarded Gaylyn Coldwell a certificate of commendation. They will also be responsible for picking up the boxes at the end of the drive. TRISCHOOL PAPER On Friday the first issues of the trischool newspaper will be sold. This year the three high schools in Waterford, Kettering, Mott and Township are combining their journalistic skills in putting out one paper for all. The six-page paper has,not yet been named. A contest will be held among the schools to choose a title. By KARIN HEAQLEE Who will be crowned homecoming queen for 1967? This question is just one of many that is causing homecoming fever to mount at Rochester High School. •- Based on the theme of commercials, the floats of the sophomore, junior and senior classes will be shown for the first time in Friday’s homecoming parade. Also in the parade will be club cars, the varsity band and the queen and her court. The procession will begin at 1:15 p.m. following the annual assembly. During spirit week, tomorrow through Friday, classes will be judged ort ac- W-K students are working under the guidance of Stephen Hubbell, faculty sponsor and Pete Evans, student editor-in-chief. Outing at Adelphian By GAIL GALLANT Enthusiasm ran high among 40 Adelphian Academy students who recently spent two days in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee reports W. W. Smith who, along with Wdyne Smith, Donald Rice and Dorison Wohlers, Academy staff members, supervised the energetic group. During their outing students slept in bedrolls on the ground. Dan Wohlers, sophomore from Holly, was awakened at 2:30 Sunday morning by a friendly 300-pound bear near him. Cranbrook Event Nears By DAVID DYE Cranbrook School’s homecoming is taking on new dimensions this year, thanks to the increased involvement of Kingswood’s girls in the festivities. Their new headmaster has allowed them to attend any of the weekend activities. ' ' \ ★ ★ ★ \ Homecoming chairmen Tim Barrett and Mike Kinsley noted that floats this year will be small with the emphasis on quality and novel ideas. .Float chairmen for the different houses are John Clement, John Hartman, Chris Kjolhede, Mike Kosiello and Dick Strickland. , ★ ★ * Homecoming started off today with a short skit by the science teachers. Tomorrow the English department will perform. VISITING PROFESSOR Thursday, Carl Wonnberger, a teacher at Cranbrook for 38 years who is now a professor at Eastern Michigan University, will visit Cranbrook. He will accompany the students for his 20th consecutive performance of the homecoming “Fight for Victory’1’ song. Friday afternoon all Kingswood and Cranbrook students will meet in the auditorium for a pep rally led by the Kingswood Student Council. That night there will be the annual “C” club skit given by the pledges, followed by a bonfire. ★ ★ * Saturday, after the traditional Cranbrook Dad’s Buffet, the sports competition will begin. * * * Robert D. Brody, Saul H. Dunitz and WOULD YOU BELIEVE? — Co-chairmen Tim Barrett and Mike Kinsley inspect William Mulcahy,. judges, will then John Hartmati’s work on the page Hall float for the Cranbrook School Homecoming award the coveted jug to the best float. Satufday. The sshdol’s football team Will host Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Homecoming will culminate with a Ohio. . dance in the gym from 8-11 p.m. tivity participation and school loyalty. Candidates for this year’s homecoming queen are Georgia Collins, Sonja Kjolhede and Barbara Sullivan. Sophomore class representatives are Lori Allen and Kathy Koza. Charlene Wollerman and Adelaiiie Munchlando are members of the junior court. 1 The grand finale will be held Saturday night, as couples dance to the music of the Kwintels and the Where Abouts. ★ ★ W ■’ Sponsored by the Student Council, “Golden Autumn” is being planned by Gail Moynihan and her committee of Debbie Durkee, Kris Lindquist, Tom DeCharme and Tom Malkasian. Pumpkin Time Is Here Again By ANNE KILLEEN Pumpkin-happy exchange students will give the old jack-o’-lantern a new look at North Farmington this weekend. With goblins waiting just around the corner, Exchange Club members will stage their annual Pumpkin Sale Saturday. Participating In the Halloween caper will be NFHS foreign students Yvonne dePrado, Finland; Lene Kibsgaard, Denmark; Jutta Umland, Germany; and Bill Karavanas, Greece. The Halloween customs were another “new” event for the exchange students. ★ W ★ NFHS students will load their trunks with pumpkins and begin their campaign Saturday morning. FROM 8 A, M. This year’s motto, “Put a Pumpkin on Your Porch," will resourid in the local neighborhoods from 8 a.m. until the last plump pumpkin is sold. For those people who wish to have a larger selection than that held in a car’s trunk, pumpkins will also be sold at the high school. Donations will be received for all pumpkins. Pumpkin profits will go into the exchange program. North Farmington's Exchange Club gives students $50 for traveling abroad in the summer With American Field Service or Youth for Understanding programs. ★ ★ * This year’s exchange students are supplied With a class ring, yearbook, senior pictures and half the cost for the senior trip by the Exchange Club. After the porches are beaming with pumpkins, participants in the sale will enjoy a halloween feast at the home of Bill Teeples, president of the club. Looking for College By SHARRON KIEHLER Again this year Lapeer High School is preparing its college-bound students for collegiate entrance in 1968. Mrs. Robert Downs, senior counselor, feels higher education is of the utmost importance, and tries' to encourage everyone to seek additional knowledge whether it be in college, trade or business school. * She is helping seniors enroll in the dates for their testing. By JAN GODOSHIAN • Pontiac Central High School students have elected class officers for 1967-68. Seniors elected In last week’s election were John Mason, president; Stacia Burns, vice president; Beth Versure, secretary; Mary Collins, treasurer; and Angela Williams, sergeant at arms. Officers of the junior class are Purvis Hunt, .president; .Jackie Black, .vice president; Marsha Goldmaii, secretary; Stephanie Landsparger, treasurer; and Gary Parlove, sergeant at arms. Sophomores chose Carol Washington president, Connie Morris vice president, Linda Hall secretary, Brenda McKinley treasurer, and Chrisie Shorey sergeant at arms. ' ★ * ★ Debaters chalked up another victory by placing first last Thursday in the first Saginaw Valley Debate Tournament at Saginaw Arthur Hill. DOUBLE WINNERS Winning both rounds were Nancy Appleton, Beverly Bacak, David Barker, Jan GOdoshian, Michael Lee, Marianne Newman and Carol Semper*. Those winning one round were Cecylya Romeo Slates One-Act Plays By CLAUDIA BOLL Nov. 17 and 18 the junior and senior Brown, Lyn Cline, Anits Crone and Garry Durfee. Other participants were Donald Carros and Gary Parlove. I ★ ★ *★ Stage crew for “Rumplestiltskin” still grows as new members Paula Macom, Michael Newman and Robert Vallier 'were added. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central and pontiac Northern ringing groups will present their annual Fall Festival at 7:30 p.m. next Monday in Northern’s gym. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the group. Kettering Picks King and Queen By DONNA FURLONG Students of Waterford-Kettering High School are back to normal routines after the homecoming rush. ★ * * ' Crowned queen of the 1967 Captains was Alide Kelly, and Pete Evans was crowned king. Representatives for the junior class were Lynn Batchelor and Harry Booker. Paul Curry and Chris Siano were elected by the sophomores. The winning float “Happiness Is Success” was entered by the senior doss ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Mu Photo ANOTHER MYSTERY - Rochestef High School senior boys Mike Phillips (left), Dave Marr and Craig Wesley put together a float to follow the school’s Homecoming Parade commercial theme. The parade is scheduled to start at 1:15 p.m. Friday. P^3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 84,1967 The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Mart Recovers on Broad Front Produce AddIm, Cortland, bu. Apple*, Northern Spy, bu. . .. Applet, Red Dellclou* bu. ... < Apple*, Golden Dolfciou*. bu. AppMt, Wolf River, to. ...... Blue Derr l«», l*i*. ert..... Grapes, Concord, pk. bekt. ... , Rears, Bartlett, UhuTT:...... Pears. Base, q* bu. .... VEGETABLES ' Beans, Green Round, bu. ..... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, eu. .. Beans, Lima, bu. ......... Beets, ds, bch. J, ....... Beets, topped, bu. ...'........... Broccoli, & bch, ...,.•........... Cabbage, Curly, Bu. .. ........... Cabbage, Red, bu7.,.,.,........... Cabbage Sprouts, bu. ............. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Carrots, ttt. bnch................ Carrots, Cello Pak, 7-dz.......... Celery, Pascal, * to 5 dz, art ... Celery, Pascal, .dz. stalks Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz. bags Celery, white, a To 5 dz. ert. . . Corn, Sweat, s-dz. bag ., * Dill, dz. bchs. . NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market recovered on a fairly broad front and was well ahead early this afternoon. . Gains outnumbered losers by a wide margin. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.06 at 897.71. This was below its best level of the morning. Analysts said thd market rise was a technical rebodnd based on an oversold condition. Some of them expressed belief that the market would have to re- test the support line fropi which it bounced Monday when it recouped the major share of its Wail Street noted with some concern news that General Motors is calling back some 1,143, 000 regular-sized 1965 Chevrolet passenger cars. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose l.f to 324.9 with industrials up 2.9, rails up 1.1 and utilities off .5. Hooker Chemical, up a fraction, was the volume leader by a wide margin, thanks to an early block of 205,000 shares. GM erased an early %aln and erased after the news about the auto callback. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Computer Sciences gained 3, LTV Aerospace 2 and Automatic Radio about 1%. Siboney was active and up a fraction. Other fractional gainers included Merrill island Mining, Firth Sterling, Westates Petroleum, Computer Applications, Barnes Engineering and Consolidated Oil & Gas. I. ag ........ . Jz. cnt. ....... Onion*. Pickling, lb. Piraloy, Curly, dz. bch. .... Partloy, Root, dz. bch. ....... Parsnip*, Vi-bu. ............... Parsnip*, Ctllo Pak, dz. ... Paa*. Blackaya. bu.............. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. . The New York Stock Exchange ■IP YORK (AP) . New Vor :xchange selected noon prkm: JjJmjr*1 JSP 34 24’/. 2414 24ft AlctnAlum % lA log Cp .10g AllfOLu 2.44b AllegPw 1.20 SquMb, Acorn, bu, .. Spuash, Buttercup, bu. SquOfh, Butternut, bu............. Spuash, Delicious, bu............. 2.00 Spuash. Hubbard, Du...... — Tomatoes, 14-lb. bekt. .... Tomatoes. 14 bu............ • Turnips, dz. bchs. ....... Turnips, topped .......... ' ^ . ORBSN* Cabbaoe, bu. .............. Collard, bu. ........., 53 34’4 3414 3414 43 25ft 25 2514 24 1314 12ft 13 ” 5 70ft yo 70ft 17 22ft 22ft 22ft 74 41 ft 40ft 41 T 1 • 30ft 37ft 30ft 4-114 74ft hub. .... to 7» n> Amorjwa 3 . 7S 74ft 74 airlln .10 134 31ft 31 ...fe,h,:2 2 rtfl Am can 2.30 It* 30ft 30ft .30ft f ff r 7 319b 3m 31% IGenDynam 1 Gen Fds \% 8aas-,4| GenPrec 1.30 OFuMv ,44g GPubUt 154 GTol El 1.40 Ban Tire JO i SRI* Glen AM wl Glen Aid .70' Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GroceCo i.40 Granites 1.40 “mt 1V10 AAP 1.30a Nor Rv 3 West Flnl w.^Svo i.ooa GreenGnt .80 ft * H4JP .50 nMFdy .<0 Wot Cl l.» nNG**°7*o - MO A ■•be* w 1.34 Balt GE 1.S2 Pds 1.45 Poultry and Eggs DETRO.t'TO^cWV paund.^™ 1 ' for. No. 1 llvo poultry: SSMI- Tk ssr £»t-s : D.T.OI, sraasK JmUSir ■ Kip $$.y°nn ** ,rrt r,C"v,r' 1 Includ-1Botat^atc^JS jESfti H 5* S «sta ■a £«*«=! 54 37 34ft 34ft M 24 Wjfl! f ft *» 10 JOS Tft 4- ft It 00ft. i (Oft 4M + ft 33 20ft 2014 Bft. 351 lift lift lift 40 33ft 33ft 33ft 4- ft 108 35 « at Tift. . IHR l£ S& ISH j&* 3 .. 2.M Anacond .43h 40 44ft 45ft 4Sft 4-' ? ?! aSSR Of" 15 1*3 Mft lift T lfflffihban l.40 3 53ft 53ft 53ft + 1.75 Armco Stl 3 it 5| 50ft 51 I {""Ojjr. 150 30 34ft 33ft 34ft + SErlT |Kl{JChlipn 1.60 x70 27Vg 8% 27% — % : life 10 JS’S’fT t’S Avon Pd 1.40 31 IJ4 123% 134 2* 59% 29% + % 2 60% 60% 60% — % 19 75% 74% 74% —1% 14 47% 46% 47% j S 41 63% 62% 621. 110 109% 107%, 100% -t-25 mk 72% 72% + J3 (? 33 33 — 220 16% 15% 85%-56 61% 67% 60% + 15 6% 6% 6% + 9 20% ' 28% 28% — 189 45% 45% 45% + 09 27% 36% 26% — 24 61% 61% i 61% — 8 31% 31% 31% — W 51 93% 92% 93% 4*1% I 32 56% 55% 56% +1% 33 13% 13 13 — U 75 14% 14% 14% 36 68% 67% 61% 4-1% 60 45% 45% 48% 4- jti 58 41% 41% 41% 4- i 41 27% 27 2796 + % 11 34% 34% 34% — % 16 31% 30% 31% 9 57% 57% 57% 48 14% 13% 14% 4 45% 45% 45% 17 39% 38% 39 — % 30 32% 21% 22% + % 43 32% 31% 32% + “* * 93 75% 75% 9% + 62 22% 22% 22% -—H— 17 55ft 54ft 54ft + ere Inc .750 ewPack .70 ott Electrn olidylnn .30 sllySug l.]0 smestk .Mb 5 47ft 47Vii 47ft 57 >( 77 77ft 1* lift lift lift 31 53ft 57ft S3 r — 73 34ft 35ft 35ft + ft .„ 7 i«7ft Bft 47ft 1.10 137 07ft 00ft 07V. ‘ ft “73 30ft 34ft 30ft , I 4 37ft 37ft 37ft -I- ft .. 37.. .. —■ IdahoPw 1.50 InbarRind 7 Inland $n 7 InsNAm 7.40 —rlktt I JO 3 07ft 40ft 07ft -Hft 47 I 0 I . 17 41ft 47ft 40 — ft 40 34ft 34 14ft + “ 37 30ft 50ft 50ft — 11 30 30ft 30 + .. 30 507 500ft 504 +3ft 44 35ft 34ft 35 53 40ft , 03ft 14 . _ - 40ft +lft 37 35ft 35ft H| 05ft My Oft 4ft 35ft 35ft 171 07 14ft 44ft 47 30ft 30 30ft x „ 45 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft II 53ft aft 57ft HUH! 4 54 54 54 + ft Janos 04 74ft 74 74ft + HJonen •* lift lift lift —ft Joy M \i ,a» a* Peckers .... Pap 1.35 Int TIT 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 ITS ekt 1b 3 23% 23% 23% ... 3 56% 56 56% + % '* CHICAGO (AP) -1 | ‘'Exchange — butter eai - ino prices unchanged to AA 65%; 92A 65%; 90 - 29% 29% 20 15% 55 39 85% 04% Mi 1 57% 57% 57% . 10 59% 50% 58% + 34 23 22% 23 - 167 23% * Sags Ir ^yncnangoL ,w . «... better Grade A whites 27; mixed 27; L., . . mediums 21-21%; standards 24. lr! .Z6e?L CHICAGO POULTRY CampRL 45°s CHICAGO (AP)—USDAl—Llva POultryiicJSpftup * 10-70; tew young ban turkeys 75-14. CaroTBT .61 Livestock I 38ft Mft 38ft — i, 4 5ft 5ft 5ft + ft 11 10ft 35ft 30ft -t- ft 1 10ft 10ft 10ft + ft If **W 20ft 20ft — ft 45 73ft»22ft 73 + ft 4 35ft 35 35 T 5 S5 t J* CelaneseCp 2 13 4 'oars; choice 050-1.150 lb CestnaA 1.3 xed good and chol a 24.00- cfi sti m 1.75-14.00; taw lots standard Chet OtUo 4 ) ChiMII BP | -..., _—14JO-17.25. .1 ChPnou lAOb Hogs ISO; taw hft U.S. 14 710-230 lb Chi R| Ptc 1*00-10.50; 1-3 320-240 lb 15.75-10.00; M,ChrlsCr4tt 'k 240-270 lb MW* 1-3 300-400 Ib Chrysiir 2 14.00-14.75; M 400400 lb 14.50-14.00. ICIT Pin ( Viators 150; high choice and prime 40- CltiesSvc 43; chotao 7MB; goad 70-& |CioviTiii ...» Sheep 500; aiaugfilar owes, chol • and CoceColq -2.10 Prim* *5-100 lb yAoltd lambs 73.50-24.50. IColoRolm I CHICAOO LIVESTOCK rSHSlP.'S CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)- Hogs S.000; ^ butchers steM/to 75 higher? fairly ,, active; MpfMM lb. butchwi W.7S-W.S0, c2L,?“ cmRUeS MBi ,7£.^^c.E^Su.bftr!i&5 ’leers slow, about otaadyi hollers mod-'ConNtm ijn •rotely active, steady; cows fairly actlye, cmP^ < steady to 25 hltear; Bulla steady; choice Icontalhr i so *00-1,150 lb. Slaughter stMrs jKu-TTJO; I cghtA^ 'S fowl 25.00-26.00; load mixed hSh choice CAnt Can 2 and prime areund tOOIb. slaughter hollers Com fit I tMUSP'JBP* flood con? OH 2.40 74 00-75-001 utility cows 15135-17.00. 'Control Oats Sheep 300; wooled slouotitor limbs and Cooporln 1.30 •wet moderately active, steady; a law Corn Pd 1.70 \ ■“'» choice and pH mo 90-115 lb. woolod CorGW 2 50a \ (laughter lambs 33JO-24.50. CoxBdcas 50 \ ----1------aJ___1___ ' CrouseHInd I ‘ » Coll It » low soft m f i 30 45ft 44ft 45ft 1 <9 14ft 4- 1 J 47ft Oft 47ft + I i 44ft 44ft 44ft + 10 42ft 4 1 41ft _ 1 70ft -t- 4 35ft Sft 35ft + ft |Cir Pin {.an ?S? ^ ' I • 111ft 117ft 115ft 31 43ft 43ft 43ft 342 103ft If) 103 4-Sft * Aft lift 4ift- ™ 153 50ft 51 54ft - _ 53 77 24ft 24ft — ft 50 37ft 31ft 32ft ■ ‘ 27 35ft 75ft 35ft . „ J* ft Sft 4SM — ft 42 4*ft 41ft A +1 44 33ft 37ft 1114 ■ 43ft 44 - 243 81% 80% II 144 1S)% 1S1 152% 11 54% 54% 54% •4 41% <40% 41% 5 369% 362% 363 a . - * 23 4 American Stock Exch. c!Tm ?:j§ i A lax Ma ,10a Am Pair ,45g ArkLGas 140 Asamera Oil AndOil «. G AtlatCorp wt Barnes Ena BrazllLtPw 1 Compbl Chib s Pet 111 hd«.) High Low Lest Chg. 1 21 27V, 27ft + ft Dan Rlv 130 * kS Mi I* j U l \M PPM wewerXl 133 4% 4% 189 27 3% 3% 3% . 192 41% 40 40% + «r 60 12% l|% 12% ...... 17 7% 7% 7% ...... 47 2 9-16 2% 2%....... 44 8% 8% 1% 9 9 1% 8% 4- % 40 2% 2% 2% — % _3I 19 18% 11% + 32 5 415*16415-16 12 12% 12% 12% + % 24 21% 21 21% + % 35 8% 8% 8% i-f % 12 8 11-16 8 9-16 8 11-16 4 % •be ..a. a. -44. ^ : OeltaAir lip 193 &ln% OowChm 2.70 Dmosind 1.25 54 lift 13ft 13ft 74 24ft 74ft 24ft —D— * 23ft 23ft 23ft 27 40ft 3*ft 10ft . > m 2M an . „ S SB <2ft 42ft + ft 33 37ft 37ft 17ft + ft GutfRasrc Ch 4 34ft 33ft 33ft — V .. 1 17ft 17ft 17ft IPasoNG a NewPark Mn. , Pancoast Pet . RIC Group Icurry Bain ' .Signal OIIA I ' Syntax Cp .40 ' Tschnlool 40 - UmM^ .to • copyrighted bi 10 I ..... . .. 2 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft 17 Oft |ft Oft 1 1*4 17ft 17ft 17ft 4 5 Oft Oft Oft - . 20 34ft 14 34. —.V j4 7ft 7ft 7ft + 'a... 1», 44ft ,45ft 45ft ft| 28' 0ft 1 Oft Oft . 155 2ft 3ft 2ft . Fafreh c*n 715ft Sft 3ft miHtt H 17 33ft. lift 33ft 135 3*ft f' MU 71 I5H i 10ft 21 , - vansP Mb ft ] Evorsharp 21 32ft 32 114 (Aft 143 143 S 30ft S 107 _l»ft —E— 104 45ft 45 45ft + 3* 134ft 133ft 134ft 4.1ft 12 33 33ft 32ft + ft 1 30 130ft 120 120 -e- ft 14 45ft 44ft 44ft + .ft TO 54ft 54 S4ft -Hft 1* 25ft 24ft 35ft ' U 42 22ft 22ft 22ft * 04ft lift Mft 2 27ft 27ft 27ft 7 r ft- -•* 150 38! 244 20! < 37ft 30ft + Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.30 Kopport 1.40 Krosgo .00 Kroger 1.30 LlggattiM s LlivCup 1.20b Litton 2.451 Uvlngsm Oil ‘“ThdA 2.20 ____nln .Sag LoneS Cam I LoneSGa 1.12 LongloLt 1.14 Lorillard 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lucky Sir .00 Luksns Stl 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.40 MM Pd 2.23a Mainwc 3.40 47 31ft 31ft -31ft - —K— 36 44% 44% 44% — ' 17 29% 28% 28% ^ « 42 45% 45 45% + \ 12 134% 134% 134% + 16 59 58% 58% + \ 28 37% 37 37% — w 14 76% 75% 76% 11011 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan l.60b MontDUt l.5f NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dial 1.00 Nat Fuel ]M Nat GUfll .20 Nat Om f - * M* 2.25a SIbcI 2.50 Taa .80 idaP .92 brrw 30o ---,g El 1.36 jiwtt iifff NlagMP i.it NortlkWtt 6a 43 . 39% 39 PH 5 36% 36% 36% + 3 31% 31% il% 6(7 $1% 49% 51%+1% 51 31% 37% 38% + %: 15 76% 75% 76% +1% 13 88% 84% 84% - V 20 25% 25% ||% f 1 19 60% $9% 60% +1 102 20% 20% ■% .. . 43 88% 88% 80% ~ V 2 21% 21% n% ,. * 41 17% 16 ft +1% l 49 43% 43% 43% 1 \ 44 18% 1( *‘ \181 49 47U 6 29% 29% 5 29% 29% 41 33% 23 15 42% 42 42% +1% 31 146 145 145% —1 3 22% 22% 21% - ' —N— 40 10ft to n +1 25 44ft 44 45 - i IS 35ft 35ft 34ft + I 52 121 110 lp| 4l] 51 35 34ft M + < \ 25 «ft 41ft 41ft — ! IM4 + ft . 4»y. + ft > 3*ft ----iLtmb 1 Wot Wot 1.50 “ftotn AlrL 1 ./nS*nc 1.10 wiiUTM iJi WntoEl 1.40 wgytrtif i.4o Whirl Cp lAt vtbrop I «t Alrl , Occident job OhioEdi* I.JOf Okie GAE F OkloNG* 1.12 OilnMot I.IO pmorl, 1.17» Oil* Elev t 3ft 3ft MR 32ft .......... 135 30ft 35ft 71 lift Mft .... T ________________ 13 Mft 33ft 23ft — ft i FadOStr 1.70 ... zur -5.. — . .rr i jp. 1.40 I !.4( 170 04ft 03ft 54 +3 1 M M M — i m soy. im .»* — < 02 40ft 47ft a 4. I 70 . 24ft 14 . 52 p 22ft 1 41ft 41ft 30 40ft 41ft _ 5.14ft Mft Mft.. „ 17 MM Mft Mft f ft _____BOND AVERAGE._____________ Hlntkott 1 CwkOltai by Tl* AHOctatad Pros* FI* Pew 1.34 • M.. f 14 II Fla Kt 1.44 Kalto fed. om. Fg*. L. Yd fmc Cp .75 , Net change .. FoodFair ,00 .. .... .... » .. No0J g.4 10.5 W.7 03.0 U.0 FordMot 2,40 244 Mft *1 31ft 4- 44 sssi ss fa s-i arsi 1!« m % L r.l ± i Tij ooi S?3 al '•» «• m »ft ssm + - 10*7 High . JB.B *5.4 ‘HI fl ll . 47J H 10*4 High . 70.5 1044 L1 P 22ft M + ft II Mft Mil Mft i 157 30ft 31ft .Pi 4 ft XH sa 82 ph 37 Sft Mft Mft 4 ft » 44ft 44ft 4481 1 . . ■ 30 27ft 34ft Mft. .1 >Ig >2!f ~ 4Mii3M.iBj4"',41 j||J81.107J4iS KZ£"" Mft 3*ft Mft + ft withdrawals Flsc»l Year- 15 Utilities Hft ^ 4n~ V5 x-TN.(*&4,'M,B 72ft 71ft 7U4 Z ft ' iJrtSnn. — —__________iBONDS TrantWAIr TranMifMr Transitron Trl Cont .63 TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1; UMC Ind .( Un Carbidt x Un Elec 1.20 OnOfiCal 1.40 UnPac 1.10a UnTank 2.80 Uniroval 1.20 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .SOg Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USGypfm 3a US Ind .70 Ui Llnat 2b r*z“*lyCh 1.80 — Smalt 1b US Steel 2.4fl UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 3 42% 42% 42% - 104 89% 80 81% ‘ II 46 48% 46 130 17% 19 29% : i 29% 29% + h +3% 26 83% 82% 83% —u— 24 21 Mft 20ft f ft 411 40ft 2ft 41ft 1 — 30 22ft Mft 22ft , - 13 54ft Mft 54ft-Hft ^ 30ft -- - 0 75ft 74ft 15 44ft 44ft 180 50ft 81 ________ B‘ 85V. 84 84 — ft 14 lift lift lift ‘ ft 14 54ft 55ft 54ft 5 lift lift 81ft 35 20ft 20 20ft 15 71ft 70ft Tift 14* 30ft 30 lift . .. 4 32ft 32ft 32ft — ft M Hft Mft Mft + ft 40 43ft 42 4H4 + V 03 44ft 43ft 2ft - ( 33 47ft 85ft 87ft +2 —V— 50 33ft 32ft 33ft + ft 13 M 27ft Mft + ft 14* 30ft 10ft Mft ... —w— 51 47ft 41ft 42ft -f 3 Mft lift Mft + I 1 mm ,S 74ft Mft 41 M _ __ T ._ 27 40ft 47ft 47ft -1ft —X—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 132 Ml 207ft 200 Yng»tSht 1.10 14 32 31ft M H ZtnHh R 1.M 110 44ft 4|ft Bft h Copyrighted By The Assoclatad Pros* jfeck gtyjWnd or apitt up. k-Oociar ".paid thta year, an occumulattvotas— VHOMSwili..ehlfO. li-rMiO IftUB. •'«k dividend. t-^Peld In itock during Marathon Knitter Is After a Record FEATHERSTONE, England (UPI) - That cUck click you hear is Mrs. Gwen Matthew-man knitting. When she completed her 133rd knitted garment, a child’ sweater, she announced she was out after the record of “a West German woman who has knitted 165 garments.” Since 1946 consumer . credit as risen from $8.4 bilion (6; nearly $95 bik lion. Almost 130-billion of that debt has him run up sinfpl 1960. And sincM 1960 tne number o f baR8| ruptcies h a s' grown to 175,000 .from 98,000! Hie benefits of credit are dear, for it pennits a family to edjoy a standard of life beyond present savings and income. Its dangers are just as obvious and opposite: handled unwisely, credit leads to poverty. ...........the number of families in financial trouble continues to rise,' the extenders of easy credit are becoming worried—just as some analysts have been alarmed for years. NONPROFIT COUNSELORS The result, fortunately, is the development of more nonprofit credit counselors. A study by the Family Service Association of America, mm By JOHN CUNNIFF voluntary and nonprofit group, AP Business Analyst 1 - - | NEW YORK American way of life has been built on War n, but it baa also be-consumer credit since World II, but it has also become a typically American way uf financial ruin for thousimds of 'Easy7 Terms Misleading Ruin showk that counseling are operating in “mthan 50 cteiutpuaffiy in the United States and Canada.” / Some S3 family service agencies now counsel financially distressed families. Local credit bureaus, to'some extent, have been helpful. Credit unions are developing programs/Consumer finance companies have helped. The net result, however, baa een almost insignificant compared to the mounting sine of the problem. The most optimistic oUtlook la that, at least and iat last, a start has been made. DEBT SQUEEZE In a study of such counseling services, the Family Service Association found that “for every family experiencing baiikrupt- Industry Eyes Ford Return to Production Stocks of Local Interest ’Igurat after decimal point* art elghtt STOCKS OF MU INTRRRIT Quotations Oram tg NASD ora rapra-•ntatlvo Intor^taalor prices pO opproxl- natoly if p.rii. Inftr wgWr inn not mcl 1*44, estlmolsd c* T tx-dtatrlbutlon a.,., z—Sale* In full. ^ CM-Cdtad. x-Ex dlvidand. v—Ex Hni and Mft* In full., x^faK-Ix dl.lrlbu-™n. xr—Ex right*, xw—Without wor- Hng raorganlzM under th# Bankruptcy ci.Jor tacurltft* assumed by Wwk com-JJ»*. In-jW^n^iMio mb tact to M- Treasury Position Washington (AFV-Tbg epah godltaB 0 the Treasury compared with catra- IK,' _.»».. .Engineering ........ Citizen* uTlIltle* Ctost A .. Dstrax Owmlcal,............. pftmgigl. Cjryztol ........, 1.10 Q ilJ 12-*' ,DETROIT (AP) - The auto industry waitad anxiously today to see if Ford Motor Co.’s car building facilities, already down 47 days because of a strike, would get back into production by this weekend. Optimism prevailed among industry observers that the striking United Auto Workers would ratify a proposed new three year contract this week and get at least some of Ford’s assembly lines operating by Thursday. ★ * * U.S. car output last week climbed to 148,661 units Chrysler, American Motors and General Motors made use of some overtime work to meet production schedules. A Ford spokesman said firm also would make liberal use of overtime work as soon as it first gets its line rolling at normal paces. The company wants to make up the thousands of cars it lost because of the strike at a time when the rest of the industry was off and running in building and selling its 1968 models. ★ ★ ★ Ford was about 340,000 cars and 75,000 trucks behind its 1968 schedule as it headed into this week. Because of the strike and slackened sales demand this year, the year to date auto production total for the year trailed the comparable 1966 figure by more than a million units. It stood at 5,720,755, compared with 0,761,233 at the same point a year ago. 'Bull Market Will Continue' Adviser Sees Trend for 80 to 100 Weeks cy, 20 more, it is also believed, are being squeezed in the debt vise:” In (ts study of 65 families now being counseled, the association found that tin median take home pay was.-$400 a month, that is, 32 earned higher than that and 32 earned lower. The median nonmortgage debt w a s $3,600. ■ * At $400 a month, a family’s yearly income ia $4,800, yet debt among thorn befog counseled totaled $3,600 owed to 11 creditors. This means that 7s per cent of one year’s income was spoken for, and so some critical questions arise. First, how did those seeking counseling run up such huge debts? ™ REASON’S DIFFER “Poor judgment,” said the credit counselors in their reports to the association, “Health problems,” said the families seeking counseling. The families listed poor judgment second. Other factors also seem to enter the picture. Sometimes a wage earner receives a reduction in pay. A working wife, whose income is counted upon, may become pregnant and leave work. News in Brief Paul Simmons of 5362 Ginton River, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a minibike valued at $125 during a break-in of his garage. Tore plate glass windows valued at some $300 were broken by vandals at the Warrington Laundromat, 1540 Baldwin, it wag reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage Sate: Christ Church Cranbrook, Thurs., Oct. 26 to 2 p.m. Lobe Pine arid Oranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills. -AdV. Rummage, Bazaar: WL, Oct. 27, 0:30 - 5. Pine HOI Congregational Church, ,416$ Middle-belt Rd. —Xdv. Mam’s Rummage: Thursday, to 12 Indian wood and Baldwin Rda. ,Adv. ji Rug i.40 32 (2 "3407500*1,4*1.01 327,4010)1,3*0.34 40 Bond* _7xVo31.335.44 13.25*.004,445.2* 10 Second grade ^**1 :*■«**» 8Mptt.230.72 MR no* mb- 10 KSk iSltftlS, * 0*7714-3.04 *47.10+1.01 .123.00-0.30 . 317.20+0.87 + ft I tact to statutory Lodgt Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 order of White Shrine of Jerusalem famjly night cooperative dinner, entertainment. 6:20 Wed. Oct. 2$. 22 State Street. —Adv BABSON PARK, Mass. -'.There is strong technical evidence that despite the recent general stock market slump, the bull market in stocks will continue for another 80 to 100 weeks,” so states Roger E. Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisory firm. ^Spear bases his prediction primarily on an analysis of trends in the ‘‘diffusion index' percentage of issues in a given stock group which have risen over a predetermined period of time. For purposes of arriving at his own “diffusion index, uses Standard & Poor’s 500 stocks and an interval of nln# maths. When the percentage of stocks rising goes below 50, a bear market has begun, according to Spear’s “diffusion index’ cept. ★ ★ * sar noted that the fusion index” for the nine-month period ending Oct, 11, 1967, was 89 per cent — only a few | centage points below the highest nine-month percentage recorded since the bull market began late last year. NOT OUT OF STEAM “The bull market has definitely not run out of steam although it has lost some zip,’ Spear said. 'The ‘diffusion index,’ * Spear explained, “is based on the fact that a stock average like Standard & Poor’s 500 or Dow Industrials may continue to give the appearance of strength while an increasingly number of its component stocks are going down. The “diffusion index” is merely a way of measuring this attrition. “The reverse holds, too,” he mtiniied. “A stock average may be in a bad slump when, in fact, an increasingly large number of its component stocks are rising — an indication of strength. British firm Is Designing Electric Auto LONDON (AP) - British Motor (Holdings) Ltd., maker of Austin, Morris and Jaguar cars, announced Monday it ia design-an electric car that will run 500 miles on one charge of a battery only half the size of a conventional auto battery. The announcement coincided j with one in New York that Crompton Parkinson Ltd., Loudon, has signed a licensing agreement with Leesona Carp, of Warwick, R,I., for the manufacturing and sales rights for all types of Leesona zinc-air batteries. ★ * * ■ .M.H. officials said the zinc air battery will solve the weight problem, which stymied research into electric cars by BMH two years ago. Scientists described the Leesona battery as one which will produce up to 80 watt-hours per pound. BATTERY ADVANTAGES Spokesmen said the zinc-air battery uses readily available materials, operates in varied temperatures and works at ‘‘competitive costs.” OCCEO Meeting Tomorrow Night The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity will hold its ‘monthly meeting 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at Birmingham Unitarian ttourch, 051 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. On the agenda are .reports on legal aid for the poor and consumer buying clubs. Some $05,000 is available for the legal aid program and the County Legal Aid Society is considering incorporating the operation into present prograihs. 'Spccesstuhlnvesting ft -W *» * «. a* »S. w *» a x By ROGER E. SPEAR Q —I must admit that come under your heading of a speculator, or, I should add, any more. In the past 1 out for a fast buck, but have realized that growth in stocks is the key to my future. I now own RCS, Holiday Inns, General Plywood, Applied Devices and Pancpaatal Pete. Do you recommend selling the last three?—1*0. A — You have expressed very cogently the danger of trying for a fast buck. Every time you buy a speculative stock, someone is selling it and quite often that someone is better informed than ^ourself. You cannot Realize very much from the sale of the last three stocks on your list — probably about $700. It ia impossible for me to say with accuracy whether any of these situations will rebound. The market is indicating that they will not. I suggest you dispose of than and replace them with 20 shares of Del Monte — the world's leading packer of fruits and vegetables. Q — I have at present $3,000 which I would like to invest. TMa money came from an inheritance. I have had a wonderful time with part of this money and now I’m afraid that what’s left will slip through my fingers. The only stocks and Lmds I know about I’m afraid f. What do you adviae?—A.R. A — You’ve rather put me at disadvantage. You’re afraid of stocks and bonds and a savings account would obviously make it too easy for, you to get at your money and see it slip away. I’m going to advise you very seriously to put $3,000 into Series H savings bonds. These bonds are registered in your name and you will receive a check semiannually from the government. The yield ia 4.15 per cent, if held to maturity, and the bonds can be redeemed withdut advance notice, after you have held them ate months. Nothing to fear bare, is there? (COPYRIGHT, 1OT) THE PONflAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 Auto Chase Suspect Held A warrant for fleeing a police officer was being sought today for a White Lake Township man who allegedly was involved in high-speed automobile chas with a Waterford Township pt liceman. The suspect, William F. Phillips, 21, of 9136 Buckingham, was arrested at about 2:30 this morning by Patrolman Glenn Luehmann following the five-mile chase in which speeds readied 120 miles an hour. The chase began on Pontiac Lake Road near Cass Road where Lnehmann clocked the suspect traveling 8S miles an hour in a 40 mile speed zone, Luehmann said the suspect increased his speed when the policeman tried to stop him. ★ ★ * , Prom Pontiac Lake Road, the motorist turned west on M59, north on* Crescent Lake Road, west on Tubbs, south on Crescent Lake and west on M59,1 again with Luehmann in pursuit. The driver turned into a driveway at 5663 M59, after he encountered a roadblock at M59 and Dundee, and was taken into custody. D—8 WATER HAZARD -/Hie pilot escaped injury in this small plahe crash at 5:35 p.m. yesterday at Oakland, - Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township. State Police said Fowler Weed, 5?, of Royal Oak was practicing landings when his vision became ob- Ponttec Press Photo scured by the sun. He ended up in the pond at the south part of the field. Damage to the plane was slight. Surveying the crash scene is Stephen LaPonsey, 12, of 1285 Whittier, Waterford Township, a Pontiac Press carrier. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Chinese Seized at U.S. Border DETROIT (4P) - U.S. Im-1 migration 0“ have; seized|““m™;Xm HeTStt two Chinese at the Detroit-Wind- _ ar W tor allegedly tryiagL1^F3iSplo>,' * to enter the United States with P‘e s * ood Marnet. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earl F. Acre Earl F. Acre, 74, of 199 Beach died this morning. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Don Carter Mrs. Don Barbara Carter, 31, of 55% Whitfield was fatally injured yesterday in an automobile accident. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Pontiac; and stepmother Mrs. William Churchwell of Los Angeles, Calif. Melvin L. King Service for former Pontiac resident Melvin L. King, 76, of Kalkaska will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Schwarzt Funeral false documents. Both had spent several years in Cuba, it was alleged. Borkstrom of Pontiac; three children, Roy, Elizabeth and Bobby Wallace, all at home; and a sister. Mrs. William Donaldson Mildred L. Mills of Hanover, a teacher in the Pontiac public school system for many years. Frank Meserva Service for Frank Meserva, 74, of 27 Evelyn Court will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Home in Kalkaska with burial, Mr. Meserva, an insurance The immigration officials also 1 arrested two native Canadian , citizens and a native of Canton, who was naturalized Canadian in 1958, for smuggling aliens into! Service for former Pontiac the U.S. resident Mrs. William H. Walter A. Sahli, district direc- (Clara) Donaldson, 60, ‘ of I tor of the U. S. Immigration Moline, 111., will be 1 p.m. Service at Detroit, said it was tomorrow at Trinity Baptist not certain if there were any Church with burial in Oak Hill “political implications,’’ adding Cemetery by the Frank Car-he was interested to know if the! ruthers Funeral Home, two Chinese have any corrimu-| Mrs. Donaldson is the wife of nistconnections. 'the Rev. William H. Donaldson * ★ * who served as pastor of Trinity Arrested for attempted illegal Church in 1933. She was a mem-entry were Albert Chi Li, 42, i ber of the Mt. Zion Baptist | and Li Long, 39. The charges! Church in Moline, against (he pair are punishable! Surviving besides her husband by a maximum of six months;are. a son, Gregory, at home; in jail and $500 fines. a daughter, Mrs* Joyce Rice of | there. Mr. King, a retired employe of the fonner Wilson Foundry Corp. in Pontiac, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; three daughters, Mrs. Robert E i s e 1 e of Waterford Township, Mrs. Vernice King of Grand Rapids and Mrs. William Bar come of Lake Orion; four sons, Eugene of Kalkaska, Eldon of Nebraska arid Burton and Dale, both of Detroit; and 18 grandchildren. Mrs. Minnie Loper' Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Minnie Loper, 96, of Hanover. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. I People in the News) John Steinbeck, the 65-year-old Nobel Prize-winning novelist, was in satisfactory condition today after undergoing- suc-1 cessful surgery yesterday for a ruptured spi-I nal disc. Steinbeck has been at University Hospital, New York University Medical Center, since Oct. 6. The arrest last week of his son, John Steinbeck IV, on a narcotics charge drew attention to the famed author’s condition. Young Steinbeck, picked up in Washington, D.C., said he hoped the news of his arrest would not disturb his father, who was seriously Manville Estate to Last Wife Tommy Manville, the 11-times-married asbestos heir who died at the age ol\73, left his millions to his last wife, 26-year-old Christina Erdlen Manville. Manville’s will, filed for probate in Westchester County Surrogate’s Court in White Plains, N.Y., yesterday, leaves the widow $250,000 and two trust funds. Manville, who died of a heart attack Oct. 8, also left the widow his automobiles, jewelry and the $60,000 home at Chappaqua, N.Y„ where the couple had lived since their marriage in 1960 and where he died. Documents filed with the will placed a nominal valuation of more than $1.1 million on Manville’s estate, but there have been unofficial reports that he was worth up to $30 million. O'Toole to Play 'Mr. Chips' Peter O’Tooiie, the British actor who brought Lawrence of Arabia to the screen, was named today for the starring role in a musical remake of “Goodbye, Mr. Chips.” Pop singer Petula Clark has been picked to play Chips’ wife — a part that made Greer Garson famous in the 1939 Hollywood movie. The new musical wilj be shot in England. The governors of Harrow, one of England’s qiost illustrious schools, have given pernilssion for exteriors to be filmed there. In the original movii Robert Donat played Mr. Chips, the kindly schoolmaster who submerged his life in the traditions of the old school. Negotiator to Head New York School The man responsible for negotiating the return of 1,193 Cubans captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion and who helped free U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers from a Russian jail will become president of Pratt Institute In New York. He is James B. Donovan, 51, a former president of the city board of education. He was named to the post at the 80th Founder’s Day convocation at the coUege yesterday. He will start his new job Jan. 1. Donovan, a Democrat who lost a bid for a U.S. Senate seat to incumbent Jacob K. Javits in 1992, served as guest lecturer at a number of colleges and universities. Service Station Robbed in Troy A lone gunman held up two attendants of the Clark Gas Station, 1602 Livernois, Troy, 1:50 a.m. today getting away with $60 to $65, said police. Hie victims, Victor Szadyr of 128 Wilcox, Rochester, and Joseph Bartholemew of Detroit told Troy Police that a man drove into the station and after asking for some information pulled a gun on them and said, “All of it, give it to me.” salesman, died Sunday. Harley E. Cramton HADLEY—Service for former resident Harley E. Cramton, 79r of Harper Woods will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Hadley. Mr. Cramton, a retired employe of the Chevrolet Motor Division in Flint, died Sunday. Surviving besides his wife, jSelma, are a daughter, Mrs. Myrle Polzin of Lapeer; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Joyce Jud-son of Linden and Mrs. Vilola Reed of Atlas; a son, Alenzo Cramton of Bancroft; and five stepsons, Norman Seebert and Melvin Seebert, both of Flint, Arnold Seebert of California, Harley Seebert of Atlas and Arthur Rose of Huntington Woods. Mrs. Al Gessner COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -j Requiem Mass for Mrs. Al (Marcella I.) Gessner, 68, of 1402 Oakley Park will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Gessner died Sunday. She was a member of St. William’s Church and its senior citizens group. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Alois Koehn of Pontiac and Mrs. Jean Lemorie of Plymouth; a son, Frank of Monroe; 18 grand- Three Fliers Rescued From Yukon Wilds INUVIK, Northwest Territories (AP) — Chilled but cheerful after speriding • nine days marooned in near zero weather their downed plane, three polar fliers rested in a hospital today and told of their forced landing in the Yukon wilder-ess. The men—Thor Tjontveit, 30, Fairbanks, Alaska; Rrilf Storhavg, 22, Oslo, Norway, and 1 Reiner Pedersen, 48, chief navi-I gator for'Scandinavian Airlines system—were rescued by helicopter Monday night. ★ * * Flight Lt. John Crawford of the Royal Canadian Air Force said Tjontveit had face scratches and Pedersen an injured arm. But all three were walking and apparently in good condition when a U.S. Air Force helicopter from Fairmanks reached their makeshift camp 90 miles southwest of Inuvik. The three men were on 500-mile flight from Fairbanks to Inuvik Oct. 14—the first leg of a trip to chart a light plane route to Oslo—when (me engine sputtered and stopped. “Pilot Tjontveit didn’t feel he could make it over the mountains with one engine,” Crawford related after talking to the men. “They headed for Shingle Point, where there is an alternate airstrip. Forty-five miles | northeast of Old Crow, the sec-j ond engine died, forcing a landing.” Crawford said it was “a good! landing,” in a barren valley, where there was a light cover of snow. The weather was overcast, and the temperature near zero most of the time the men were marooned, but they had sleeping bags, food and a rifle. They shot a caribou near their downed plane. Air Base in 06m bed for 1st Time SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Air provinces mopped up in a fort! Force, Marine and Navy jets, in a coordinated raid today, bombed North Vietnam’s biggest air base—the Phuc Yen airfield 18 miles northwest of Hanoi — for the first time in the war. The Phuc Yen field, where the North Vietnamese based some squadrons of their Soviet-designed MIG fighters, had been on toe Pentagon’s prohibited list. A U.S. spokesman said the American planes flew through challenging MIGs, intense antiaircraft and missile fire to attack toe installation. Pilots reported shooting down a MIG21 and probably destroying a second. The aerial action was announced as South Vietnamese infantrymen clashed with a’ guerrilla force just south of Saigon and the Vietcong shelled two government positions less than 25 miles north of the capital. MOPPED UP While fighting picked up in an arc around Saigon, U.S. air cavalrymen in toe northern Antibias Change to Be Submitted GRAND RAP.IDS (AP) -An amendment to the city’s housing code, giving toe city more authority to prevent discrimination in the sale and rental of homes, was to be submitted to toe city commission today. The amendment is intended to replace the present “discriminations in housing” provisions of! the code which has been attack-! ed as too limited. The amendment would cover single family homes and building lots arid! most rental facilities. It also! would contain provisions to com-bate “blockbusting” tactics by! real estate salesmen. Dog Hunted in Biting of Gas Man Authorities today are seeking a full-grown gray weimaraner dog that bit a Consumers Power gas j serviceman. The animal was lost j Friday in the Bald Moun- j tain Recreation Area, the i day after biting Earl F. Famer, 12797 Anderson-ville, Springfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Farner was bitten on the leg while working at the home of Edward Conger, 4720 Rohr, Independence Township, and may have to undergo a series of rabies shots uhless the dog is located. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the dog Can contact the Oakland County Animal Shelter or the personnel department at Consumers Power. a fled village near toe South China Sea where they reported they killed 48 North Vietnamese regulars in seven hours oi fighting Monday. Over North Yietnam, American warplanes bombed five railroad yards in scattered areas Monday, including a raid for the second time in as inany days on the Haiphong yards 1.7 miles from the center of the port city. ★ ★ ★ U.S. Navy jets also attacked a highway bridge three-quarters of a mile from Haiphong’s heart and toe Hoa Lac airfield 20 piles west of Hanoi, which until recent raids was a base for MIG interceptors. In a delayed report, toe U.S. Command disclosed that (J.S.’ gunship helicopters killed 17 Vietnamese civilians by mistake and wounded 23 more in the Mekong Delta last Thursday. The helicopters attacked a treeline along a canal from where they reported receiving Waterford Gl Killed in Viet A Waterford Township soldier has been reported killed in ac-tion in Vietnam fighting. Dead is Pfc. Emil G. Megiv-jeron, 20, son [Of Mr. and Mrs. [Emil H. Megiv-leron of 4000 Iwinonah. The soldier MEGIVERON attended Waterford Township High School and joined the Army in January. He had been in the Vietnam com-, bat as an infantryman since June. Surviving besides his parents! are three brothers, Charles, 7, Melvin, 6, and Mike, 4; and five sisters, Elsie, 18, Mary, 17, Charlotte, 14, Margaret, 12, and Judy, 10. gunfire. A spokesman said toe gunships fired at the request of a South Vietnamese regimental commander who said his troops were receiving enemy fire. The spokesman said the Incident occurred at dusk and the helicopters were unaware of two small hamlets in the area. In toe fighting around Saigon, several battalions of South Vietnamese infantrymeh jumped off at dawn on a search and destroy sweep 18 miles west-southwest of the capital. ★ * * In three clashes with guerrilla units in the next five hours, a government spokesman reported 11 guerrillas were killed, seven prisoners were taken, and 24 weapons were seized. The weapons included a Soviet antiaircraft gun with six barrels, toe first such weapon reported captured by Vietnamese troops. The spokesman said the government force had no casualties. LIGHT CASUALTIES Vietnamese infantrymen suffered light casualties in orie mortar shelling 12 miles north-northwest of Saigon, while, eight civilians were wounded in the other, 25 miles north-northwest of the capital. In the northernmost 1st Corps area, troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division reported killing 4B North Vietnamese in fighting Monday in a fortified village 13 miles northwest of Tam Ky, on a coastal plain between Highway One and the U.S. spokesmen reported the enemy force had been tentatively identified as a battalion— about 500 men—of the 3rd North Vietnamese Regiment. U.S. spokesman said 15 American soldiers were killed in the fighting and 17 were wounded. * * * At dawn today the air cavalrymen launched a mop up sweep of the area. $280 Is Stolen Burglars took $280 from a safe at Commander Aviation at Oak-land-Pontiac Airport yesterday, according to Waterford Township police. Police said entry was gained I by breaking a window. COMPLETE HEARINQ EVALUATIONS Awsnnnni Thos. B. Appleton Certified by the National Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Biker Bldg. 35 IT. Huron 332-3052 He was described as Negro, 35 to 40 years old, 6 feet tall, 190 pounds, wearing a dark blue!children; and a sister, suit, and with a moustache. He was driving a 1966 blue or black Mrs. Lewis Hanson Oldsmobile. School Board to Air Reports at Meeting A report on projected school enrollments and present building capacities and an analysis of tentative solutions to relieve overcrowded conditions will be presented at tomorrow’s Pontiac Board of Education meeting. ★ ★ * Also to be reported will be complete enrollment figures which rihow the school district has 26,168 individuals enrolled in elemeqtary, secondary, high school credit evening, apprenticeship and basic education programs. A pupil racial count will show that 71.8 per cent of the districts 23,729 day students are white and 28.2 per cent are nod-white. Of the city’s 36 schools, 24 are predominately white (more than 80 per cent white), seven are predominately Negro (60 per cent or more) and five are racially balanced (between 25 and 80 per cent Negro). ★ w it The board meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Administra-! tion Building, 350 E. Wide Track. * ^ METAMORA — Service for Mrs. Lewis (Lucretia A.) Hanson, 76, of 4587 Hurd will be 3 p. m. Thursday at Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Hanson died yesterday. | Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Earl of Lake [Orion and Russell of Metamora; daughter, Mrs. Genevieve | Jewell of Ortonville; a sister, Mrs. Isabelle Gaberalson of Pontiac and 13 grandchildren. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 71 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—4 -'/ Burglaries—9 Larcenies—11 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—3 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Property damage accidents—10 Injury accidents—6 Empress Farah's Crown Jewelers' Biggest Job TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — The j pels continued, “so once our de-1 crown that the Shah of Iran will I sign was accepted, I spent 10 place on Empress Farah’s head [days in the vault, much of the! at his coronation Thursday was the biggest job ever undertaken by the famous Parisian jewelers - Van Cleef and Arpels, Pierre Arpels said today. “It is the first crown we have ever made,” toe jeweler said in an interview. The Shah’s crown was made in Tehran for his father in 1921 by a Russian refugee. Shahbanou (Empress) Farah, the 29-year-old brunette beauty who was an obscure architecture student in Paris until she became the shah’s third wife eight years ago, will be the first woman ever to be crowned in a coronation ceremony in the! 2,500-year history of the Persian thin-' monarchy. 150 CARAT EMERALD The four-pound gold and platinum frame of her crown holds a 150 carat emerald, 499 diamonds, 36 rubies, 37 more emeralds and 105 pearls. “It has been on my mind for more than a year,” Arpels said. 'Eighteen jewelers worked on it for four and a half months in Paris and eight more took another month and a half to finish it here. HjpFifty designs were submitted! and 30 of them came from us. We had to do designs without | dreaming what jeWels we would! see in Iran—and I have never seen jewels like these before.” Gems for the crown were taken from Iran’s crown jewels, which support the country’s currency and are considered to be one of the richest collections in the world. They are kept in the basement vault of a Tehran) bank. 110 DAYS IN VAULT j “No. stones could be taken I from the vault of the bank,” Ar-' time thinking. “We did 12 charts for each op-| era tion for making the crown— like building a car. A crown) isn’t something you just make— it is very special. ' ★ * ★ “Since our workship was about 4,000 miles away in Paris and we ippuld not take the stones with us, I made plastor casts of I every stone so we would have) exact sizes and shapes. The pearls were ancient and already had holes but every hole was a) different size and we had to) know each one exactly. “We could not afford to have the crown rattling like jingle! DOUBLE-BARREL Special Services V. R. Dunckel V. G. Dunckel HEAR THE TWINS Sing and Preach Fiiday-Saturday-Sunday October 27-28-29 Service 7:30 each eve. Sunday 10 and 11 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Auburn Heights Arpels said two wax impressions were made of toe crown! model with jewels, and one of the casts was flown to Paris where the actual work,began. ) Free Methodist Church Henry Schmidt, Pastor, 842-2216 or 852-1388 255 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights, Mich. KiT ttw Our entire organization is dedicated to serve those who call us as we would want to be served ourselves. ft SPARKS - GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St Phone FE 8-91 1 D—4 THE PONfrlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVBTISINO INDEX Revised jgat M, IMS NOTICES UCLA Chief Warns of LSD Death Notices HANSON, LUCRETIA t 23, 1967; (HI Hurd R more; age 76; betovc_ ----- .. Lewis Hanaon; dear mother of Mrs. Oanevtavs I—* “— i Jewell, Ruaaell Mrs. Card of Thanks In Memoriam Announcements ........ Florists ... 1 I ... 3 '1 ... 3 ,.3-A Funeral Directors ... 4 1 Cemetery Lots . .4-A 1 Personals . .4-B i Lost and Found ... 5 1 EMPLOYMENT argnddtjklren. Fo- il La‘ In Sfllea Ceme- ! LOS ANGELES * doV. $2 OO 13 44 $3 B4 3 OO 340 9-90 244 4.40 4.94 3 03 S 40 1.40 3 44 4 4f 10JD8 4 37 7.S4 i 1.74. 4 00 B44 13.44. 5 49 9.72 IS. 12 4 10 10.00 14.00 e Harold R. Da- CRAMTON, HARLEY E.; October 22, 1967; 10721 Kingsville Street, Harper Woods. Michigan (formerly of Hadley, Michigan); age 79; beloved hustond of Seim. Cram-ton; dMr lather of Mri. Myrtle Polzln and Alenzo Cramtsn; deer stepfather of Mra. Joyce Judaon. Mrs. Viol. Reed. Norman. Mulvln, Arnold and Harley Seebert and Arthur Row; alto survived by sbveral grandchildren. Funeral service will to held Thursday, October 25 at 1 p.m. ft to C. F. merman Funeral Home, 135 South elating. In Cemetery, MEWE ..... Cramton w... ... In stata at tha funeral homa. CRIVEA. THEODORE J.; October 21,-1967; Columbus, Ohio (formerly el Pontlacl; age 50; MfeiAd Geraldine Crlvee; Vsiir- 0 daughters and < -vlved by one broil rs Including Mrs. V id_ six sjsterS' d*Ma?Mn.'*Rac* "■ *■ ■"« .x»—jry wf" t, October 24 at I p. 80 81 :81-A Gallon, Mrs. jamas Ore “-’mond Mr — Rosary “at s Funaral ---'-7. utioorr Benedict's Cemetery! Mr. Crivea will no m slate et the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. _ CURRANThHen ANN; October 21, 1947; 2149 Mtddy Lana. Kaago Catholic Church. Inferrr passed . Muriel Murphy. IN MEMORY OF Oil sen. Jack Cllna. away Oct. 24, 19S1. i Ha can taka a cop; alto survlv Mrs. Howard G. (Carol Ann) Chlr- --- “ ——'-ed by tour grand- il service will to October 25. at 1 Saints SjMacap*l Church, imarmant 1- ...88 ...89 .. 90 ..90-A ...91 ,...92 ..93 DONALDSpN, CLARA; October 20. 1967; Moline, .Illinois (formerly w Pontiac); age 40; beloved wife of Rev. Wllllem H. Donaldson; deer mother of Mrs. Joyce Rice and Gregory Donaldson; dMr stepmother of Mrs. William Churchwell. Funaral service will be held Wednesday, October 25 at 1 L. E-T1 *L tL* Trinity Baptist I Church, with Rev. L. Juan Burt ol Calvary Baptist Church, Detroit officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangement! by the Frank Cerruthera Funeral Home , where Mrs. Donaldson will lie In state until taken to the church tor services. ELLERBY, ROBERT OWEN; October 22, >1947; 834 Motogen. Blr-. mlngbam; age 50, beloved husband «* auninta May Ellarbyr dMr I Robert Owen Ellarby Jr. • Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Hama, ■moment In White Chapel Mm~ morlal Gardens. Mr. Ellarby lie In stale at tha funaral h (Suggested vlst*— I--------- * I and ? to 9.)______________________ ENO. ESTELLA F.; October 22, 1947; 4714 Elizabeth Lake Read. Waterford Township; age 73; dear mother ol Mra, Robert . (Florence) Mitchell and Paul End; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will to hold Wednesday. October 2k at 2 p.m. et the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Millard, interment In Highland . Mrs. Ena will Tie In WANT ADS FOR "ACTION" 1 that Is God A BRIBE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color Free brochure. 33t-9079, anytime. Dfifct Alb, INC* IIS R'lKtR fcLDO FE 2-0111, Rtfar to Credit *u-vl«or». 14-A HALL FOR RInT. RECEPTIONS, toys, church. OR 3-5202, FE 3 = | BBS Dex-A-W.v. ..Mem... wrei at Simms Bros. Drugs._________ ''OVER 30" CLUB "FORMING Single people only rlt4 Pontiac Prttt Box Number C-20 BOX REPLIES f At 10 a.m. today there j | were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 20, 22, 28, 31. Funeral Director* 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____474-0441 C. J. o6dhardt FUNERAL HOME Keeoo Harbor, Ph, 442-Q200. OONBLSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Daalonad for Funerals" Huntoon • FUNER/ .arvlng Ponlli 79 Oakland Aug. ______ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMS "Thoughttut Serried FE 2-9288 Voorhees-Siple finoRrii 4-B U FOR COMPLETE POODLE BTODM. 474-153S, . A______ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 4 friendly Advlatr, phone FE frSlif before s p.m. Confldtntlel CARLTON, THANK YOU FOR 25 PLANNED BUC MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pont lac State Bank Bldg. * FE MM56 . OAlkTY MAID SUPPLIED -DEBT AID, INC., 71B RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181. Refer to Cradit Ad* visors. 16-A ________ MAKE EXTRA CASH AT HOME. Bend for catalog of money making IcHm. Other tips too. Eugene Cald--‘•II, 938 6th Ave* Huntlr-^“ Ve, 25701. well, 938 6th Ave« W. Ve. 25701.____________________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 10-24- it be retpontlblt for SLIP COVERS CUSTOM MADE, OO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with • plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. •14 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. FOUND: BEAGLE, BALD MOUN- clnity of E. Pike and Paddock. 335-4927. Owner pays ad. LOST: WALLET IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac by soldiar homa on leava, roward. 334^291. ____________ LOST: BEAGLE, FEMALE, VICIN-•“* —jj» Rohr Rd. No cense No. 19236. end hound. Block and g $500-5600 Junior Accountants Gen. or cost, 2 yrs. college, exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL A PART-TIME JOB «, married man, 21-34. to work 4 nurs par evening. Call 474-0520. I p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT THE strike? It so. don't. Wa nave lobs available with guarantee of no strikes or layoffs. Must have use of car. Call 332-4427, 34:30 p.m. attract rvk s e rWc e an"6 SALES OfTORTUNITY - Salary, UaBflMBtotoiiHHdMaifelOFRfr'* iln-474- rtTiramam age. must have own auto. Apply at B'ham, Bloomtltld Bank. fW3 E. Maple. An equal opgortunlty employer. BARBER WANTED. PART TIME. 321-2900, or W1-23S3. BARBER WANTED WEEKENDS and part time days. See Ray Knlsley. Miracle Mile Barber BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS tied applicants TTathe-engine 2. 0-D. GRINDER 3. 0.0. THREAD GRINDER 4. I.D. THREAD GRINDER 5. MILLING MACHINE 6. INSPECTORS New plant, Ideal working conditions, wagos, and frlnga benefits. 1970 Big Baaver Rd., Troy An aqual opportunity omployar BRIDGEPORT A/uLL HAND FOR plastic molds, must to able to cut closg tolerance cavities, stoady work, overtime and tonaflla, days, Vrew Mold and Prototype, in? E. Auburn Naar'DagulnUrg. / BURNER SERVICEMAN. TIME and a half benefits — Guarantied year around work — 21 ygor old < company. SALARY according to aptitude and experience. For Inter- viaw call 343-4114. ________ BUS BOY, FOR PART TIME EM, ploymant. Apply -In parson only, Franks Restaurant, Kaago Harbor.1 ' CAB DRIVERS -Full ar part tlma. FE 2-0205. CABiNET FACTg>y~WANTS MEN CARPENTERS AND aRPENTERS Over scale to good man. Raaldan-“ly. C’ * B Construction. FOR STEEL LOST; MALE GfcRMAN SHORT hair Pointer puppy, Waltore Lake, Clarktlon, Reward. 394-0359. LOST: SMALL BEIGE TERRIER. Vic. of Johnson and cl lie bet h Lk. Rd. Reward. 335-5366. Help WontEd Mole 6 Plymouth. 647-321). Ask tor AI or Wally. $400 AND UP DRAFTING TRAINEES 2 semesters High School plus collegt or 4 mot. board exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IBM W. Huron_________334-497) $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_____-y 334-4971 $5,200-510.000 TECHNICIANS in Mech.-Elac.-L«b., age 20-30 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 10M W. Huron__________334-4971 $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE Agt JI-78, High School Grod. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP W. Huron__________334497) $7,200-$12,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers 402-1445 attar 7 P.M. Rppty ini W Li UPPLY, cutting —I ...iw.Blvd. i,l,ii,i,.i,! „/r FE 3-70IS. MAN FOR GLASS WORKS, UNION Lake Glass, 2402 Union Ldw Rd. Days 3634129, Evas. 624-2091. MAN NEEDED FOR A CORRUGAT-ediiwilaF' HUDSON PONTIAC MALL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Mechanical Engineer, will assume responsibility. Mr subsystem engineering, design, and manufacture. Must have af least 5 years related experience, with some board time preferrebly In the aero-nautlcal field. ENGINEER ANALYST Recant grad. In Mechanical, aero, or eloctrlcal engineering, will to required to assist In the theoretical analysis for design formulations, In challenging defense, space and Industrial efforts, board ex- IlectronITtIchnician Must have solid state oxperlonce and to able to .construct printed circuit prototype. General know-edge of electronic theory Is desirable. Will to requlrt ItotoRtoto circuit design concept: boards. 3 years pan! EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST Mostly lathe work on small precision prototypes In our model shop, but must hove general shop skills, and ability to work alone . from prints, minimum 3 years growing rosoorch and SPACE-DEFENSE CORPORATION 1400 N. Woodward, B'ham/Mich.-For Interview call; Mr. Brian 447-1304. An Equal Opportunity Em-ployar CLERK TYPIST. LARGh MOTOR carrier has opening on mldnloht fast typist. 60 . Sag- E>*t Town Collision, l-»aw, Pont! c. COOK, EXPERIENCED ON BROIL-(Days d, Bloomflaid * , Square Laka a DRAFTSMEN TRAINEE $400 UP 21 up, high school or -college drafting, experience helpful Mr. Moreen INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'hi 642-8268 EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD ME - chanlc. Full time work with pen- slon plan. FE 8-4402.____ FOR WINDOW CLEANING, rienced or will train. 335-8465. FORCED AIR AND HOT WATER Foreman PLASTIC Opening lor experiancad foreman to taka complete charge of shift. Infection molding e> Industro-Motive Corp. 1291 Rochester Rd.. Tr 588-0044 FURNAC8 MAN'S >H E L F E GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. Mast be experienced. Full or part time. Top pay. Sunoco Station. Telegraph at Maple Rds. __ GRADER OPERATOR: EXPERl- —. Good physical c gardening experience required. F an appoTntmair* GUARDS Full and part time, Pontiac area. Reply to P.O. Box 1l6S Ann Arbor, Mich, or phono collact 663-71M. Sanferd Security Sorvka Inc. HARDWARE MAN DR EXFERI-enced plumber to manage hardware store. Top pay to right man. PE 6-5437._____ HAY BALER AND SIDE bE* prw.y^.^mw. ------P -JR WBMS, year around amploymant. Bird Ib Griffith, Ml 4-3i3f. heavy buW MICHaMic want- ed. (toady work. n»3577._____ INDUSTRIAL SALES INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION An excellent protected territory Is now open In the Pontiac area tor the right man. This man should have industrial or general salat background, repeat business with established accounts, proven training methods, axe. compensation. For local Interview appointment - “' ““ Sun., Mon. and 1 ask tor Mr. JANITOR. PERMANENT EMPLOY- ----j “111 eons War any ega. nu- toneflts. Reply PontleC .MACHINE REPAIRMAN Plastic plant In Troy needs i with minimum. at s m. «n ones In repairs CARPENTERS electrical experience al Montgomery/ W7-WW. MALE COOK WANTED PULL TIME evenings. Interviews Tuesday, Rotunda Country inn, 3231 Pina Lake MECHANIC, IMMEDIATE OPEN-Ing, exc. earning potential, wall Mtabilstw! Co. *9,100. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Smiling A Snell- me'n to worX iN iii(VI6K stA-tion. mechanics and wrecker drlv-Muat ba aver 25 years of with local references. Full -z- -fas*. Ill Sletlan, Wood-aka Rd. Bloom- time o moteI!^' clerk/ ixPiSIBSEl helpful but not necessary. Call Ml 6-1848. OFFICE TRAINEE, WILL TRAIN ambitious high school grod, $6,500. PARK MAINTENANCE M|AN. EX- Oak Pork, Mich, by wuszm PART TIME 21 AND OVER, MARRIED, 3 HRS. PER NIGHT, $50 PER WK. CALL 39lr2336 BETWEEN 5 P.M. AND 8 P.M.______ * PARTIAL EXPERIENCE IN EAVES-troughing. Year around work. Good wages. Apply MBS Gutter Co., 1462 W. Walton, Drayton Plains. Buffet, 4108 West N mingham 626-4767. PORTER New—U$ed Car* . For last expanding new car dealership. Needed at once. This Is a steady position with good salary, fringe tomtits. Please apply In parson only to Mr. Frtd Drendall or Mr. Wllflam Haas at 1250 OAKLAND , NO PAINTING, ..after 6 p.m._ COST ACCOUNTANT squivakn. ... t participate BEAVER PRECISION PRODS. 1970 Big Beaver Rd. Troy An eaual opportunity employer CUSTODIAN FOR* WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWSHIP HALL. Application takon In Clark's office, 4460 Orchard Laka Road, 9 a.m. to 5 pm._______ .. . _ DRAFTSMEN DETAIL MINOR DRIVER FOR GROCERY STORE, no evenings or Sundays, Ml 4-5510. Experienced plumber, wage*, year around omp'-Blrd A Griffith, Ml 4-3132. Experienced miscellaneous machine operators, experienced turret lathe operators. Crescent Machine Co. Inc. 2501' Williams Or., Pontiac._______________ EXPERIENCED GAS AND OIL EXPERIENCED and Egg. 5295 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. _ EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FURNI-ture delivery end general store work. Good pay- Apply 1441 Bald- Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at tha Mall. On of the hottest locations In oaklsn Co. Lots of loads — lots o contacts — lots of business. Wii train. Call Von Roalty, 682-5800. Retail Positions HARDWARE SALES CARPET SALES VACUUM CLEANER and SEWING MACHINE SALES DISPLAY TRAINEE MAINTENANCE Montgomery Ward Power Systems Operator Immediate opening at Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community Collage, to maintain, operate and repair heating and air conditioning system. High pressure operators license required. Starting salary $3.15 par hour and excellent fringe benefits. Apply — Personnel Dept., Oakland Com-"•"*»»« College, 2480 Opdyke, d Hills, Mich. 647-6200. “ PROGRAMMER SALES EMPLOYMENT CO UN-Mlor. Do you Ilk, a challenge? Wo will train If you havt the gift ol gob and like working with people, exceptionally high earnings in this specialized mid. Call Angla Rook, 334-2471, Smiling A Snolllng. SALESMAN, TOPNOTCH MAN tor prestlga firm. exc. benefits, 56,500. Cell Kathy .King, 334-2471. Snolllng A Snolllng:_____________ SALT BAtH HEAT TREAT —EX-porisnea helpful, but not required. 5T0" or taller, Royol Oak area. - Oxford — POntlac areas, ah union benefits Included. Qualifications — good health end common sense. Write letter to C.O.P.S. Inc., P.O. Box 497, Pon- SERVICE STATION,. LARGE VOL-ume Standard oil, has_ opening tor gasoline attendants. Full lime ,7 gjnr tg 5 imp. ' or 12 to 10 P.ni. Part time 12 noon to I p.m. or 5 p.m. to 10 pjn. Excellent psy end trtopj toOPtlts. Ml 7-0700. SERVIC* Co. public and super- vision. tto.400. call Hmn Adonra. 334-2471, Snelllno A Smiling. SHOE SALESMXN. ^XPERIEtJCED, full time. Family imt depart-menk Milford department store. 4se>i. Mem. Milford. -----'qi'Bfl 2®6’K"“'¥xp., tlft. Top wages, good sen-—sly in geraon Country ^-1 st Opdyke. SHORT _. night shift. dRIoiM, ap Kitchen, m__ SINGER COMPANY ... SALES MANAGER TRAINEE sell and service c . ________ position otters Salary, com and all company tomtits, exc. opportunity for advancement and high earnings. No experience necessary, we will train. Qualifications must to malt, of good character SHOE FITTER wen experienced, top salary, tor right men. Hansel A Orotol Shop. Birmingham. Ml 4-4722.________ Educational | & $60-$80 YOUNG TYPISTS 60 w.p.m., public contact. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_______334-4971 $275-$350 GENERAL OFFICE Type 50 w.p.m., phone, file. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' 1080 W. Huron_______334-4971 $3504500 SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, ago open, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Piper Restaurar Rd., Pontiac. ACCOUNTANT, Auburn Htlp Wanted Male DAIRY EMPLOYES: The following jobs ore open for- qualified and experienced employees in our new and modern dairy. CHEESEMAKERS PURErPAK OPERATORS PURE-PAK CLEAN UP MEN ICE CREAM FLAVOR MEN . | ICE CREAM MAKERS 1 FREEZER MEN ICE CREAM CLEAN UP PASTEURIZERS This It an excellent THE KROGER CO., DAIRY 12701 Middle Belt Rd. J* Livonia, Mich. K! 2-7200, Ext, 270 AN aOUAL OPPORTUNITY BMPLOYKR SHOE SALESMAN Far managerial position in Pontiac area. Top salary, bonus, commission. Good reference. EL 6-6657 146-3446. TRAINEE, SHARP MAN FOR MAN-agement, advance fast, paid benefits, *5,500. Call Kathy King. 334 2671; Smiling A Smiling._ VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Tab Machine Operators For second shift At least 1 year's experience as date processing machine operator, -el Employee Benefits Ini ence. Pension end Educ fence Program. Call -5 an appointment 0:15 to. Equal Opportunity Employer UNION CARPENTERS WASH ROOM HELPERS. BUNDLE sorters and light delivery. Full or pert time. Retirees considered. Pemlec Laundry, 560 S. Telegraph. WELDERS AND SHEET METAL men, apply Ferro Fah Inc., Fen- r. Collect Flint, 742-4710. YOUNG MAN 10 OR OVER TO pump gas and grease trucks. 554 Franklin Road, attar 3 p.m. VOUNd MAN II TO 25 MUST BE able to do heavy construction work. Report to 3301 Grange Hall Rd. Hotly, reedy to go to work. YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M. $3.56 AN HOUR Cali David House, FE $-0359 before 2 (ance you with this firm, $300 cell Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelling & Spelling. AGE 25-65, NO EXPERIENCE Nt’t-essary, will train to become manager evenings and nights. Cell I 6734319 after 4p.m. ___ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for cashiers and concession I stand. Apply Pontiac Drtve-ln Theater, 2435 Dixie Highway, 7-9 :_________________________ ASSISTANT MANAGER, YOUNG man to train In expanding com-I pany, Exc. location, boneflit. *5.-| 200. Cell Helen Adams. 3342471. - Smiling A Smiling._______ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING operating room ro-,..n .-.jam suite — P.A.R., staff ol R.N.'s and hospital trained OR technicians. Salary range — $791.39 — $949.67 per month. Consideration given for experience. Fringe hermits; 7 paid holidays, 10 vacation days, 12 sick days per year. Blue Cross paid otter 1 year, life Insurance, rellremant fund and other excellent fringe benefits. Apply — Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hosriial, Seminole et W. Huron. «BY SITTER WANTED. CALL AF-Isr 7 p:m„ 335-8661. BABY IIYtSR-WANTED T6 TAKE care of 3 pre-school age children S days a week. 43:30 Clarkston BABY SITTER. ELDERLY OR handicapped, Clvo In. On the lake. OR 3-0680. BARMAlb ALSO WAITRESS. AP-parson, Avon Bar, 3911 Rd. near Adams Rd. w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T f A D S 332 •8 ' 1 8 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 ? Wanted Female aEAUTiaANSr^CENT~GRABlT. hard Hair Stylists' ln,ervi**' Btr-AAiss Pat - Ml 6-8383 Mist Betty - mi r-rum kEAUTY OPERATOR WANT Eb *lw'>' MS lor Pet, — 1-3701.______ SIauty operator' 60—1 cent corntn'Mlen. Roche,tar , Help Wanted Female COOK WANTED. -NIGHTS. 3 TO II P.m. Experienced. Mostly ri—1 order, Apply In person. Rk.---- son's Perm Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd.' tvs miles west of Per"— Fox Cleaners—710 W. Huron. COUNTER GIRL or dry cleaning establishment, arklng and filing. FOB time. Ap-ly In person. Gresham Cleaners. 05 Oakland Ava BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYt UU' _______334-4129 or 335-1091 full time—retail! Maple Road. A26-3010._________ {leaning woman, steady fri- days. Must have own transporta-^ tion, references, $12. 626-4176. {LEANING WOMAN. KITCHEN CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG BOYVRESTAURANT -" 30 S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Center EXPERIENCED FASHION SALES-ladies, full and perl time, tJ-s ley's, Pontiac Mali: riNERAL HELP FOR 6 AY denning and laundry, will train. Apply 534 S. Woodward, Bkyning- EX-CAREER GIRLS busy season lust starting. ' —u for profitable -tem-- Pontiac area. Need seer cranes, Stenos, typists. CALL MANPOWER_________FE 3-8386 CLERK. ^PART^TIME. EVENINGS preferred. Lee Drug, 439?'Oh GORSETIERE TRAINEE Good opportunity for woman over 35 who has had selling experience to train; for this special field. Must have business-like appearance and pleasant personality. Many company benefits. Montgomery. Ward PONTIAC MALL Equel Opportunity Employer EX-CAREER GALS * IF YOU HAVE PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE ■ AS A SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST COMP-OPERATOR KEY PUNCH OPERATOR DICTA-TYPIST TELETYPE OPERATOR PB X0PERAT0R WE HAVE TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE IN YOUR OWN AREA ABOVE AVERAGE PAM AND BONUS CHECKS. TOO! YOUR SCHEDULE -N YOUR OWN ARE.. ABOVE AVERAGE PAY m BONUS CHECKS, TC~ APPLY IN PERSON WITT GIRL S. ADAMS Help Wanted Female Experienced Secretary Preferably with leaal or reel i fate background. A cel lent typist and erences. Salary < m‘ 338*194. Home. 647-6500._______________ sD WOMAN IFOR ____ _ ind cooking. Uv# in. ISO. 626-1322. VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION GENERAL OFFICE PERMANENT PART TIME POSITION Ref. AAA 6-7489. HOUSEWIVES Wo ore accepting applications for Port time positions In soiling either days or evenings. En|oy such t fits as paid training, purchase counts and many others. Apph ""“EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON PONTIAC MALL HOUSEWIVES' - ----mas 3 hours dolly? Pick ||||^|d||Ulrosh or-. S3.SQ up Help Waatad Female 7 Painting and Decorating 231 Apartments, Furnished 37 WOMAN FOR TYPING AND GEN-A YoONO FAMILY ’ NEEDS WOMAN *----■- laundry, and perform light ping, live In 5 days, 550. Key Punch Operators Si Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ladjes desire- PAINTING, PAPERING 3 AND 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE*. CALL PAINTING AND BIO-CHEMIST, IMMEDIATE OPEN-Ing for full time permanent — sition. Exc. starting salary, sured Increases, generous fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1774 imum~rt"T ywl'experionce' as a Mlehl Rem Rand Kay Punch Operator Phono 753-3411 ext. 338.---- Liberal Employee benefits Including BLOOD DONORS Insurance. Pension and educational , assistance program. Catt 576-3415 URGENTLY NEEDED ippgHilaliiikdr A positive ___Equal Opportunity Employer MATURE WOMAN TO BABY llT from S p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Own transportation. 338-8457. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, »hm mint imdunit new fefiSjiBS Waterford. .... ____SP' 3r ‘ professional man IfififidMill the comu--99 Apartments have Oct. 31, Fc -.w.jl man or woman n„ •II the conveniences. Darling 4—a-------a. |m -—I shed i D—' Rent Office Spaca 47 RENT OFFICES—$35 AND UP. 4548 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-135S. SMALL OFFICE BUILDING, «0 rent — $80 dep. on. Dixie In Spring-field. OR 3-f144. AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, better than naw at ---x— half the price. Big savings also 3 - ROOM .3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ’ , yimnc*. FB >-0494. 3 ROOM& AN6 BATH, $50 DEPOSIT i >27.30 par wk. FC 5-7932. ! ““ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CARPETED, QUIET, * your 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE 25,3 y. FE 5-2495. 40 Editor ROOMS, COUPLER >30 PER Central unit air-conditioning GE combination washer-dryer Dishwasher Garbage disposal GE Elec, range with timer 12 Cu. Refrig. Lazy Susan pantry All formica cabinets Carpeting throughout Rent Business Property 47-A clinic or beauty shop. Immadlata occupancy. Rant with option to buy. Sylvan. 473-3488 or 3344333. Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or wilt provlda new building with parking on site 120x-' 140. Contact Bruc# Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors RIDERS WITH ARMY LIEUTEN-r 1 Those...oportmontl of unfurnished. Please cs furnished; Office Open Evenings & Sunday; '13 ROOMS, NO DRINKERS, APPLY Blachura, General Contractor. 674-_i • —— ! 3136 > a.m.«6 p.m. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO CARE 3131. ■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE MODERN J7.50 Ing about Oct.~25.’_673-2806. | entrance. Working couple lie WOULD ’ LIKE LADY TO HELP ■ AuBurn' ■ *13 drive to Fla. Leaving about Nov. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY i 8, 636-3344, factors ..-neg. O-neg. """ BLOOD CENTER 1342 Wide Ti d parking ]ot fenced. 4615 Dixii fe 4-9947 Insurance l 3 ROOMS AND RATH. FO R 9 pointment cell FE 2-2727 bet ______ 10003 Dixie 425-2546. »£tiRQ6M, PC... RRHi_________________ ------- ...EM 3-7376, 363-5790. burn Heights. UN __.............. .... t MODERN 2 BEDROOM WITH B AL- _JggLJ*?£PYg fo**-*52,5300 _ „ \ n cony overlooking lake, nr. U.S. 10 MODERN 2,000 SQUARE FEET AT x and M-15. Stove, refrigerator, air-1 2943 Orchard Lake Rd. Ample conditioning. 625-1775. parking.^ Low rent. Owner, 363-- USHWASHERS APPLY^AT Tory's Country SqUlre, 1476 W. Ma-pl^Troy, Mich. Benefits. 642-9190. e-j DOMESTIC COUPLE TO COOK, i ! ------light------------ it live it fqr the F.S. clean, serve and d NEED MONEY NQVV? No Investment, collecting liveries. Be a stylist for 1 Co. 623-0866, 609-2198. , ... --------------------■ NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR «"<> Christmas? Our reprasantatlvasl H'.R#fer#nc* re earn >500 to >1,000 during the quired. Call 646-2614, Christmas selling season r full swing. We can help yo this kind of money with FE 4-0439 or writ* P o I Drayton Plains. I Associates. 3344724— Wanted Household Goods 29,3 a2u0°,MSonfyND75BAB^evwOOEL^; :■ ? I Orion. 693-4(01. ' F°S 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, tN- antlnues. oualitv furnllur. ami. utmt|es pa|d, suitable for AP-i at 75. PI Mr- 3 ROOMS . Inquire from 3 • NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 1-bedroom apt. >140. No childri or pets allowed. Carpeting, drape |j— —air cond I utilities i •ayton Plaint______ H ..... --------1 Blvd. Call OR 4-3603 after 5:00 p.m. RANCH TYPE, 2 • BEDROOM, drapes and carpeting, Clarkston area. >135. Adults, no ‘ fj* Eves. AAA 5-2576. NURSE'S AIDE FOR SMALL NURS-ing home, full or part time. *73-1 5142. __________ Toothers BIRMINGHAM! Need Christmas money but h ANCADE RM. 126 only 2 “ “ ---- ->-<■»« 869-7265 mm t and deliver Fuller Brusl EXECUTIVE - SECRETARY, MA-I hourly. '____ ture take charge, wonderful fu-:N. of M59 phone Mr. Kretz 334-6481 ture, $413 call Ruth Gibbs. 334-;S. of M59 phone Mr. Owen. MA 6-6193j 3471, Snelllng 8, Spelling._HUSBAND WORK NIGHTS, NO EXPERIENCED C A S H I E R, NO children, want position with fu-j evenings or Sunday, ask lor Mr.j ture??? Evenings and night work.' Bruni. Ml 4-5510. I Cell 673-9319, otter 4 - ~ NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train. Must have own car. Union Lake area. EM 7413L__ Oakland University ! KEY PUNCH OPERATOR DORRIS | Business Is So Good | that we're expanding and modernizing our office for the second *•““ this year. We need experie sales personnel. Excellent Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 33>- MY 3-1871. refrigerator, 3160._____________________ Rent Miscellaneous HEATED WINTER STORA boats, tampers and etc. 13.000 ft. Rochester, Lake Orion. 1-4343, :.I i Sale Houses Vz COUNTRY ACRE home, located h t. No children. l ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN posal, central air conditioning, a couple. No smokers, drink-1 ‘‘ s or children. %S0 deposit.1 _______140. 10 a.m? to 7 p.m. {s I ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL! >900 single person ™ end >45 t rt packing .1731 -8700 LEE Congress 4-4550 Congress yke, Utica T I P ' Quick*' m ^sum SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Forn tal training, plus I l to 3 years i cook. 'Punch operations. Ther e is a posi- FA shift, , evening shift ( lualifies for By dav shift different ial in addition tol assembi Darn ACCOUNT CLERK- ' tlma^V HIGHEST P R 1C E S PAID FOR. working couple. No smokers, drlt good furniture and appliances. Or ers, pets or children. *S) depot What have you? fe 4-6040. 10 a.m, to 7 p.m. B&B AUCTION 4 rooms and bath, smal^, - ----------------- experienced 5009 Dixie' Hwy. OR 3-3717, baby welcome — no pets, *35 per, OR 457- ■___________ _______________________ *"“* ■: |~F |T.c eon THF HnMF ~-~ WF, week' *,0# dep- Jnaulre at 373 UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRI- 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. LAKE will buy it 637-334< or UL 3-3703 1 Bllldwln' call 330-4054. _vale entrance, stove and refrlger- privileges. S8700. 603-7434. J. & L. Trading Post. ‘.A DELUXE BACHELOR APART-1 *,0£.' ®du!!* “n'y,' rs'erences. 53'/i 2 ACRES, NICE LAWN AND GAR- I« »u.ffe*cor,S;J^----------------------------------------------------------------------------------i iSJ^SISS^L i ■ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER I:— everything. Quiet. On Elizabeth, Q*o.t ||AIIf.e C..„aUla^il nights. Harvey's Colonial 1 lake front. >1.50 monthly. 682-2410. Houses, rurnisnea 5896 pixie Hwy. Wanted Miscellaneous' 30 apartment for rent 2 bed- . ____ VfTftBY \A/HPKFPC — - 1 room, outside entrance. 852-2043. 2 BEDROOMS NEAT AND CLEAN,I yoPweekV warehousemen, COPPER. BRAES; RADIATORS; j BAc5rHFt^var^^°0M,'3, ^IVAfE' i 11411 B”ton' Pontl»c' , ““ .............. * ‘ OR ^O.11* ' :CLEl^l’TtirfABUT^FOR"COUPLE. 2 a®dEDdR°°M UGARAJE'. “ASHER % ED: EXCEPTIONAL STEREO All utm^s ti^slwd. FE 4-9671; TO7Agent, 363-730l * 39 I bedrooms, 35' carpeted llvl attached 2 car garage, back of property. 10 day pi Daily pay. Report Permanent position lor mature! EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERV. 1 673-8150. omen with at least 2 years ctawsan ' *9 S. Main -----j-- [patience In bookkeeping - im-iRedtord 26117 Gr i ad late employment. ----------- II employes are covered by the information call —present- IP PER includes FULL TIME, CAR MESSENGER, pr*j o8 n°rcarV and 'jnsuranceTno gavlty pay, paid i e benefits, ru Frl. V " LIMOUSINE DRIVERS-WANTED^ Wanted to Rent 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. 628-2196._____ ment Excavation - FE 8-25i ___ CAST IRON SEWERS. W> . ter services. Condra. FE 8-0643.1 - FE 8-0643. PH _ HI________pi 9immiiP Restaurants tlmetewB^ ASPHALiTdISCOUNT PAVING cb »*L^ HBL Mjum »v - S7,vc71.ke~- tetegVephe t' Hur ^!^Ker^«>“»r basements^IC. 334JM79. _ JACKS DRIVE INN ASPHALT PA'RKIN6 lots and BACKhPE, .L0AOER work. DRY- Cor B4|dvyin & Montcalm FE 4-7 M JSSJSfc* SS; Frank ,rtd sl,yb,UBh ir.0 Ann Arbor Construction Co END LO^OING^ANO DOZER WOgC^------------------r------------ s’e ptTc“f I eldsT>RY WELL ^"i74-395isr 1 TRENCHING, .WATER . SPEC s. FE 5-d fencing Wayne St. No PI _ REPINED LADY TO BABY SIT and light housekeeping, i JLPJHJ!»*»•________S. -___ Leon Blechun WORKING MOTHER WISHES TO tor. 674-3136 S_ ...— ... .---...... —^ • D0WNTqwN PONTIAC. 2 ROOMS. tri esllmates!j74-3955. . _ . T feRlVEWAY "SPEOALISTS, FREE 5- pontiaiTasphalt PAVING Seel Coiling “ Rental Equipment _ , FE 8-6511' "tag"asphalt PAVING I immediate service FE 5-1573 Boats and Accessories FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS i WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn______FE 4-6105 RENT-FLOOR CLEANING AND Registered Pharmacists u j S^yoc^ster^MidUflan 48063. B°X 1 RADIO DISPATCHER, ANSWERING | phone, some attics work, for am- beoinnina bulance Co. Knowledge ol city* Wilh aualifii | Apply 9:38 to 5:30. 57 Outstandihg!mB|PBHI. .... ,„r __ , tact Personnel Dept., Pontiac Gen-| rhTld welcome FE 5-8893 •ral Hospital. 338-4711. collect calls ... ° . tecepfed._______________Wanted Real Estate SALES TRAINEES I TO 5D HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- —-CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- LAKE ORION Experience not ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS cottages, all necessary. WARREN STOUi Realtor 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 ,450 n owiyk. Rd fe °Ls Ml) Call Mr, Paftord 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Urgently need for Immediate Salel Elfeclency a; i: Ei»*a month.~6M-3M4.' 'j room, 'inlihed ba It 4 ROOMS. BATH. 1 CHILD WEL- iW*Monor,™,B* ' 7°L<5t»NatterFi,h>r' c»" The Rolfe H. Smith Co. smTtIlIgraph'rd!' j Working couplae sac. dap. and ref. 333-7848________Office Open 9-8 | required. Available Nov. 5. 33.. 3 MODELS OPEN J NEW FURNISHEO 4 ROOM RANCH DAILY AND SUNDAY I Drive out MS9 lust west of Cass ! *1J5 mo- Deposit *100, refs. 852- L4Ka Rd. ,0 Candelstlck. Directly -2S-----------------------------\ behind fhe Dan Mattingly Buslnaia SMALL 2 BEDROOM. WHITE Center. Lake Twp„ 775 Elkinterd. 683-5181.! DAN MATTINGLY UNION LAKE AREAT'2-BEDROOM.|fe_?±4*3______________________OLJLMgS . Garai .... *125 p. e 363-9530. . Dtp. 3 General Conlrac- D___. u_____ ti . ■■■ an | Lake Rd., Clarkston. 693-6617. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3 bedroom home, m BAtHS. McCarroll School oroo. FE 2-4154 Va OF HOUSE FOR RENT. ALL ■-------------------- utilities paid. >125 mo. 363-3389, 1 BEDROOM, >115. HEAT, STOVE, AGE 18-25 549-8160. SterSKI'cSS High School graduate. Nee/ ap-interview call »earin9 Who would littjjl pro- F —-----gress to learning operatletr of R.N. Supervisors BATH, PREFER Call FE 3 BEDROOMS. couple; ref., iceego narpor 603-HOUSEKEEPING _1758, * 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH LAKE privileges an Elizabeth Lake, full basamant, garage and utilities, gas heat, naw septic system. *2,200 _ _ =E 8-4546 PONTIAC FENCE CO. ,5932 pixie Hwy._ _ 623-1040 Firewood BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tarnily boating headquarters, d 8* L CONSTRUCTION. E !!;oltZTn Blrch ,nd , 1265 5. Woodward at Adams ko*o. _Ml^0J33 f,oor Sondjng 2 W. Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack- Roofing NEW, RE ROOF - REPAIRS - and LPW i. Sava l C. 338-6115, BEAUTI-. OR_3-9590^_ ■ rdwood, HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, ______ R. Price^FE 40024. QUALITY ROOF Tn6^ NEW "AND reroof. Bonded material. Fr - timates. Reasonable. 682-751' Brick & Block Service .CARL L. BILLS Sh-. NEW AND BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, cement old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. work, tlreplaces specialty. 335-M7U. R G SNYdER. FLOOR LAVING1 FI REPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN ^sanding and finishing. FE 541593. i S™oVlngbhNk.w“!Idnspeclallzing In CUSTOM FLOOR U /soil *'gravelV33887011 FE* 2 30561 repair, FE S-5029. 741 N Perrv FE2-4M0 SAND, GRAVEL. ALL KINDS. TOP , - -----------------soil, reasonable prices. Check our I Insurance prices. Fast delivery. 673-0049. | Snow Plowing SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR SEA- HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 ___8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. rns'for EMERGENCY" ROOM.-!? SHOULD YOU no^is^hIT'timeT Michigan Bell 1365 Cess Ave., Detroit ___JPhone: 393-2815_ C TELLERS Daily 'til 8 MULTj PL EL IS T ING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES | pven if behind in payments or un> der forclosure. Agent. 527-6400. ALL CASH Counrlfm Ijdifi 0*kl,*n', 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT Sand—Gravel—Dirt BULLDOZING, FINISH iratie — lop soil. Ma> ,82-6145. BACKHOE. TOP; (Calient West MIXED AREA Jws. vth'? rolf^’h. 'smith'co! Elfeclency apartment $25 per wek. 333-7848. 4nd u,lli,,t* 3 BEDROOM. 5115 MONTH PLUS rurnisnea Ft 2-9141. deposit. Adults. UL 2-2469. Nba?h rAnum2TnrENrn,n neTema 1 BEDROOM, COMPLETELY * 673-8056. ' 0wa,?Il Sn.a redecorated, 2280 OUiET WOMAN OR COU 2 clean rooms. OR 3-1336. WARM, CLEAN. NEWLY-DECORAT-quiet aduITS'N^ drinker "f^* 2-3990* * BEDROOMS. NEAR COOLEY WEST SIDE. WELL FURNISHED. Mc.'depH ref'.1'682-0556'. "° ,4undrv' Su'abirtor3 2r°°men*PAlso'r|V r»m 2i,BEDROOMS'vGAStHEAT'ir6U^?, efficiency apt. in quiet,' refined ... i surroundings. Available at once 2 BEDROOM BRICK, NORTH SIDE,! WE BUY WE TRADE Reasonable rant. 338-9834 or 338^ OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 3172 if no answer 8tf/o<36. ________________J32-9336T _ _ cash for your equity now Apartment*, Unfurnished 38 Avon Sales Hein Male-Female 8-A WATERFORu REALTY 3 bedrooms, full basement, _________________S31-7W1-______ mare remaw an nmcivrunu achl i i , bedroom LAKEFRONT APART 3853 Queensbary. Orion. 4 years SALES GIRL, LIKE TO MAKE _____....._________ 454B :Di^e Hwy 673-1373 men| 0n Woodhull Lake, adults old. SI40 month plus utilities. Must "h CANl°eUaSnEL0LJnlnB (or---------------M^!Pl»_Llsttng Service SU SOO<1 Cr>d"- W “‘"^AF?^ , P.7 ‘ 3 P«°P1« intern.ted In meklng man: Lend Comf.cT^-Hom,, ■ .... 3 ^ARMgHOMEjrtfN M^>*5 YORK ply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank,. X Vs^X X L1Y 1025 E. Maple, i WOMEN AND MEN FOR NEW OR 4 NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — May weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 1-2763 days ___After 7:30 p.m. -- LI 1-4677 BEDROOM HOUSE* 3 LOTS, LAKE CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES -3 bedrooms, basamant* glasv screanad patio porch* living room, bedrooms carpeted, drapes included, lust decorated, tastefully color co-ordinated. VACANT. Price 810,950 approx. >3000 down. NSE-; e gift ol but n< Building Modernization J-CAR GARAGES^20'X20'. *875. Wl sue. Ceme Pedy-Built iiwnaiiy mpn earninya In this Terview call — Mr. I lized field. Call Angie Rook,: 4.0306, Eves. EM 3-7546. UiH|||irf||||ta EXPERIENCED REAL' in making mon-eperience helpful HFfS Service > plan FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, acle Mile/334-4597. Landscaping A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING —1 334-2471. Sneliing 8. Snelling. SALESLADIES Experienced In selling bedspreads* vJright* 382 Oakland_Ave. _ u OR CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY EVEN I1 t, $135 a onth. J FE 2^9141 IOME OR !_______________ BEHIND IN PAYMENT. SELL NOW BEFORE 674-2887 J997- • 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Body; Ref. required. >110 mo. FE 2-4154 after 3:30 p.m. I BEDROOM, GAS, HARDWOOD1 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL family room with fin 2 baths. instruction, storms and J52-2872. Tree Trimming Service "ARDEN SHOPS needed for I H. Oj^yke^Rd., Pon' ^ of your , 334-2471* : Cadillac and ei mode'r^e'aluminum riding, HSS^SWSWP"' w5-'50'or 625-2537. Carpentry A 1 1 N||E * rough Mn?sh« ?ooms,r\ltch»ns,C belh’rooms. Stel ' W?CATPENfR'Y AND PAINTING A-t TREE SERVICE BY B&L _ Fr*e estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. | sneumg. FEV5322 ' AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-'SECRETARY, TO DIRECTOR MERtON BLUE SOO. PICK UP OR ?lu!jee W3-7160 or FE education, varlwil Julies, pi MER.ON BLUE SoTp^aVcOm: “ESfSBSS''Hfe FeTm '^lPoSi..T,u"o*nCkLlS W«M5. * ,SEties Jromm.m ^'folsharp gal . «-■■»»- 682-6500. _ "DAISY & SONS"’ ' ! LusK'mj47''SneM' Instructioni-Scnools PLOWING..DISCING. AND~*YARD STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL UM _______ _____.-Used Company. it lac location. GET SMART Call Mr. Shepherd. 338-1221 10 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _ ■ YORK AT 674-1698 _ LAWYERS FE 5J585. 623-0702 1 'and 2 bedroomsYheat, hot >150 mo. $150 securit 12. 625 4680 or 625-2001 CONTEMPORARY • j-ROOM. 5 H I R L E Y aPaRY-' 5 ,Iar®*I1 ments. 180 E. Huron. $73.50 mo. mo No children See caretaker. _ *,7n mn BEDROOM APARTMENT UN- $ nished, 120 monthly, a' SEJC??.TARY.' WH0,„.L,KJS BETHANY DAY SCHOOLS SPON- his Co. will offer sored by the Bethany Baptist call church* Pontiac, for pre-school detail \ , 334-2471, 1 physical . 335-6529. interior finish, paneling, 40 years e FE 2-1235. Licensed builder. tion rooms, attics, f ITCHENS sprinkler system. Have your sys-i tem expertly designed and engineered from Sprinkler Design Sfrvice pf Pontiac. 673-2693. p A HARDWOOD LUMBER * Trucking LIGHT MOVING, fl ENCL I delivery. s 3-5. Prograr ) develop the social. RECREA-tions. 673- Cement Work AIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? I Chuck tor minor repairs. FE 138. j.... ...._ .CEMENT WORK of FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE $-3035! TREE CUTTING AND REMOVAL.! ____________ Ted El wood Enterprises. 682-3373.1 Betty SU TllEE TRIMMING AND REMOV-; Snelling. ______________________ . al. Reasonable. 391-1666. SECRETARY. tYPING REQUIRED. ~ 9 a.m. - 3 p.W or eqivalent. Office on Telegraph, s. of Long Lake Rd. 642-3660._ _ pnysicai intellectual, s$ trash VICKER'S DIVISION OF SSTff^ Wd&affl . _____ SPERRY RAND CORPORATION causpul enclosed MOVING.; has immediate opening for Work Wanted Male ' Pe"v,ry- Fr“ SECRETARY HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME I Diversified end challenge your price. Any time. FE 8-009S. requiring high school dip :R \ 1 LIGHT'AND HEAVY HAULING. sk ■■i__________________h-AuItn^RASH-bAr 'PE&3S& SsV'Tncludln, _____________________ 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 L ,G”T,„ A U BAR' P*n*ion' vacation plans CHIMNEYSCLEANED AND RE; Mailbox Peit* REAL ESTATE 3. ' S!? .r.i'nmmi °/ o?^"ma'*'- R^— - - T-°V 3 BEDROOMS, WILLIAMS I LISTING'S NEEDED prlvllagr.. Stove, refrlgerai FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE *38,500. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor s R'lty’ 623-0600. 692-2291 _________ 620-2515 BEDttpOMS. WEST ^SIDE^^ $100 DOWN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, 3 BEDROOM RANCH with lull base-Ing?*I5,7M plus*?*.’ ®umnun'' * 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEl. “ r garage, large rta. $18,500* plus 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL* 21/„ baths* >13,- 15-1923. r baths. 2 - c ‘CLEAN. MEN ONLY, PARKING*! Alumavrt-w MLS ■ LOTS—WANTED II ind parking.! - IN GOOD garage, panel 200 plus lot. ______I 2-qar t______ d family room^ >29,- Adults. 3418 Seel ......... ......REAL' VALUE Drayton, OR 3-16 REALTY^626-9575 3 ROOMS, SEPARATED BEDROOM, my customer' is ~rea6y to -•-* - ** * Building ar Rd.* Troi n A-1 CARPENTER, WORK AND 2 BASEMEN T CLEANED, LIGHT | — — gw lobs. Call Carl FE_4-07I8 or FE 8-6176. 00°^cash'0" 4-ROOM FLAT. ROOM AND I Realty, OR 4 2222 ; >000 or steel. 682-0356. _ Moving and Storage leaned. 674-1242^ : POSTS INSTALLED (LIGHT "HAULING"and MOVING ____HE Cm„inu.r .Howard Meyers. OR 3- • of any kind reasonable, FE 5-7643., - ^n t?“aLYppor’uIll,y ^mp,0Vfr ia/**wL IAfMN6e**« io light~“and“heavy~trucking, shirt presser. apply main worn wonted remoie M | rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-j QgBwar>» 4480 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.; ' al and front-end loading. FE 2*0603. -Jg2.48?0-________________A-1 IRONING. ONE DAY SERV- AA MOVING COMPANY fANDEM TRUCKS ANOHlSaBTR s«Ort V™**™*’ .EXRERI- ice. References. Maxine McCowan, I RRI . 9 year, fast cartful Mrvlce. Plano\ M *»". 673-1S18.________ *" he,D,ul bu' HI 'r®,B- lull _ -S axparli. W-ty. _____| ter IT a,m._________________. supper and d'lihiss. 338-8644 between CEMENT WORK OFALL KINDS, smith MOVING AND SfbRAGETtO _ , _ . . CTTMCIC CCrDPTADICC 8 ahd 18 p.m. |Ugy 1 ...... ......... 1 t-.-i. b—-i I STENOS-SECRETARIES I HouTB^ANlNo4btfal^j|w^i PATCH PLASTERIN r FE *85 par monm. MY 2-3551. sidti S25 par wk, *25 deposit FE S ROOMS. NEW SUSPENDED 5-4341. WITH Jfi11!!0 ®".d i3° * week- NICE CLEAN ROOM, EMPLOY club 350 d*'’05''- *74-138). j adu„ FE 5 44|0 W4'i.^6 ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- QU|ET' CL£AN bLEEPING ROOM. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor mile west of Oxbow Lake win* J6J 6604 10735 Highland Rd. (MSf) ?om slare $11,590 ” “ • *1® BRAND NEW. . 3-bedrm. ranch, on Iulate'D, Jfamtly'*k(l‘l'chen. Nc money down. MODEL., Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Ygung, 334-3830 \LL UTILITIES AND CARPORTS Included in rant. I and 2 bedroom. Clean comfortable electric heal. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. ALL ON 1 FLOOR tC,lhome6 r2500 dow ANDY F'OR PATIOS, D R I ... ROOM WITH HOME' PRIVILEGES ... 3365 Watkins Lake ltd. Jor employed lady. Ml 7-7893. Elwood Reahy, 682-2410 682-0835 Ph. 673-5168 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- AT ROCHESTER ______UL 2-4751 -____ Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. S. Jessie. FE 4. Painting and Decorating Hi painting and Truck Rental ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES. KNIT STENOS-SECRETARIES *425 - *500 j BIRMINGHAM AREA _ . _ 21 up, typing Sff. shorthand 81* " wiVin^.r'.T'Vca.Sonn'0-1 ” *"^1 •« *22,000.0.. FPr.. lAil^-ci helpful. Fee paid. Mrs. Nichols ;_Jg***g*Lar*8, ...„ at O'Neil Realty OR irUCKS TO flSnt INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER- EM 3-0531. -- mt -.. i I"* S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 _Crofoo^area._F E 5:3496. M--------VQN REALTY > $22,000.00. Call Earl Howard -2222 o . ,.uuuw„u, ------- --------------E 5-3496. j ^Ton P»cku^ ^ TRACTORS Stak# TYPI$T, A MATURE GAL^HO IS SEMI - RETIRED PRACTICAL, eslimtfes^ 6024620^----1 _____ANO EOUIPMENT | hffrmnv nnnJ^aiMrfM!. 'tjian charg’e of home lor on. oentieman* boothU,|n the eXalY?"whartM is. FE 4-8139. Drivers Training Eovestroughibg ____ FE 4$384| "painting. Work guaran-I " trucks — tractors ^ FF” astlmatw^682j«a0. — I fGU1 __ I has many good"bentfTtg. $300 caiil charge ol home lor one gentleman.! booth in the Mall, where thousand! OOALITY PAINTING. REASON- Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallars Be|( SIJCJ 334.9471, Snelling 8. MA 5-2379. pass dally. Call 602-5002. 7 I tie. 628-1670.______^ PontlOC Farm and Snelling.______________________OtypIng 'donf in mv homP aC. Multiple Listing Service._________ aaVpa'nting _and decorating ! Industrial Tractor Co. TTp'^r^„Rrt'T.T i.V6v„ _______________ Aportments, Furnished 02s s. woodward he®, Moo ceii FrJn Lusk 33l Building Services-Supplies 13 4-0461 FE 4-1442' . a "IE- UU8K' 9 rr Open Dally Including Sunday . FE 2-7732 F - EXPERT PAINTING AND. PAPER -I hanging. Call Harblt, 673^6790. ! PAINTING, PAPERING* WALL , cleaning, paper removal. B. T. San-' GI dusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190.______ 9 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-ing; papering* tjgg^gag— | y good benefit!. >300 ci m 334-2471, Snelling m .........turFh legal background ai here >300 call Fr«n u< _ 247L Snelling 8* Snelling. - {TYPISt TO HANDLE PURCHASE QUIK-BRIK FOR BLOCK HOMES,1 | uatfrt Permanent1 °lposition! °61?9 By PKaast ConstVuc^on6^?-^f* Credit Advisors ^16-A 1 fc AVAILABLE, 2 BEDROOM APART- MMl H H......................—WRI , menl, fully carpeted, >165 mo. Ice, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood Children and pats welcome, 4171 J*»rd._ _ Parkdale, Rochatter, 651-7595 altar SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-I _5 pLm.__ _______ man, 2 block* from Pontiac Mo- BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW tor*, no drinking - FE_5-6456. i Hill top. Luxurious, 2-bedroom, SLEEPING ROOM IN PRIVATEi washer! dryer, Vctiiu/ OR 3-1924* and E tizabet'b Lake ^d. 334^514. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS s\E0^,^R,2?yMd2pR 3^3694^IARS APARTMENTS women share own living Ideally situated in Bloomfield y 3 bedroom frl wll 37 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, room and bath, garage, lake pr lieges. 1055 Tecumseh off Ca Elizabeth Rd. 682-4333. 1 ROOM. CL§AN AND CHEERFL 2- 3 2536. ,pp^r.Var^llf! 9oo«n» With Board air conditioning EM ON >25,2ML AT ROCHESTER COUNTRY LOt — 2-bedr300. Call Kathy King, 334-2471.' Snelling 8. Snelling. _______ WAITRESS WANTED, £PPLY IN I persoiji, Gino's, 714 Woodward. j GET OUT OF DEBT FE 4-7714. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Rd.), t. Open •ndap- i OR 2 GENTLEMEN, LENT ^ROQM BRICK RAHCN -j kitchens, meals, lunches packed. JFE 8-3255 ths k^tThen I Kr^S ELDERLY ‘man" OR "Woman n7PBflsement 2-car oeraoe in over® clean country home, 625-5150. 9M Terms, rd Apts. LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM. WEST 120 Mila Side. Southern cooking. 330-3331. Mil TON WEAVER. Inc , Raatl 1-75 tx- PRIVATE ROOM, HOME COOKED ... 'ntilljl'Jfn!! °f Roch**,JJ. ’informs: nwal*. near glanl. 325.1579. w u".,v*r*"y 3355670, Rent OHice Space 47 BALDWIN AREA ^vS..SnRfl»0rvic°T.i«|E | PIANO TUNING -Kr.rt*ttfri I OSCAR SCHMIDT 673-6866. Licensed - W pw s dial ": ust irnsmm fc g 0101 orSERVIGI HERE ,.5-,f* MlHOI Apply In pe Auburn at O WAITRESS, FULL OR PART TIME evening work, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Recce's. WAN T~4 b: MOTHERS HELPER. ...... ... >0303. Mgr SESSIONSr'™BAD"CCRiblT =rHA: 7 ROOMS FOR MATUR"E WORK- l'FfJ-0770._________________ , , , RASSMENT. BANKRUPTCY AND .'"9'|6«y.,FE 5-892>._ _J__ CLARKSTON 3 ROOMS. STOVE NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE 'CEN- LOSS OF JOB. we have helped 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, BRAND refrigerator, adults, avanWg. 625- tPr s|)ata, trMn 400' to 0.000 sq. thousands of people with creditor new appliances, ideal lor working l**5__,____________________It. Ideal tor Barber. Beauty Salon, problems by providing a planned duo. must ba seen to ba ap- cm da cry u/ccT j Real Estate. Insurance Office, managed, organlzad program. LET predated. JI35 Dixie Hwy. Water-1 CIVIDMJJ T WCSI Plenty el parking. Call *51-457* US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS1 lord. Cascade Motel. APARTMENTS or 731-0400. _____ 1- AND 2 BEDR00M ROCHESTER J -Y^U tile adults. FE. S-3672* 1-3 p.m. Carpeted* drapes* central air con- Jg^.TO^rgLg'dP IP.X —p/^A^e—5tA-a^aiT>r-Asr^I ditioning, pool, applications being, 0 4 - . cepted. 5367 Highland Rd., Apt. »ww Rochasfor Crltfondon Hospital. . 2 ROOMS* PRIVATE BATH AND; -ICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arrai No Cost or. Obligation for Intarv 4Sf.5l7< ' . ------------ - HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5 p.m. WANTED SECRETARY AND RE- DEBT AID capflenist. Approximately 25 Krs. 71* Rlker Bldg. FE 2-0t5t heat turnished. (100 per weak. Eve. Union Lk —- '- - --------—"—---------- ■ - — —'— Reply to Pontiac Proas Bo Pontiac. Mich. WoMan. live in, Kelp i housework. — 325-7910. 1 rubbish moved. 335-5*36. Fe 440011 Pontiac. Call 330-4054. * NEW OFFICE & COMM'L. being] TER Excellent location, cli . ..... ml fas USi ... — WWiUIWI,..>h0PP'nt c,n,,f OKAWfcqpfTciiyLpo. 2~R_OOMs7anI3 SAThT^GARAGE , 3 rroms ^nd "'bath,PcarpalwLT^ove, y0ur needs Mil---- retrlgarator, utilities. Adults aiUv!LJ2152S ^WWP5366pelev Laka Rd. M| dep FE B^yi*._____ | LARGE LIVING ROOM, t bED- room, private bath and entrance, Lake ^Elizabeth, kitchenette, Moving an4 tracking 22, j""gooMi 'and ^bath. chFlo] 4 “ 1 welcome. mm ‘ W60 ‘ LIGHT HAULING, trash and! dep., Inqi YORK f water furnished* . eir conditioning, designed elevators* plenty of freej ,rt •'di &5f."4576 731-8400! 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains BY OWNER 2-bedroom home. Corner of lake. | * rge fenced lots. Full basement, heat, union Laka area. EM D—6 Sale Mouses BARGAIN 224 WEST WltSQN Nothing .tfown, $300 closing cost only, on this 4*bmfroom reconditioned homo, automatic gas heat basement, etc. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2-914t . Gash tor -all types1 of property NORTH SIDE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 49 Salt Hums 49 " riHTER NEAR THE MALL -A excellent 2-bedroom brick with large living room, plastered wells, garage, nice lot. *13,900, terms. Beauty Rite Homes l $15,550 'Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. - 4 rooms and bath, living room, basement, Ing. All for 810,790, forms. ■ BUILD - 3 bed room with oak floors, vanity lull basements, gas heat, lot. To see the model C. HIITER, REALTOR. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, af-682-5427. SoriBHuuMs_______________49 Now 3 bedroom ranch Orion area, knnudfete occupancy, 119,450 Include, lot, per ego, lull basement, both and hattT wall paper, thermo windows, gutters, storm doors. 18 per cent down, IRWIN NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMES — WITH or wltl beach Clarkstc 627-3840 444-4464. NORTH SUBURBAN Cute end cozy I corner lot, 150* x 25(r. Aluminum siding, storms and screens. 20', living room, ll' kitchen, Mu H—e« i 49 TEL HURON AREA LAND CONTRACT 2 bedroom, gersge, paneled living room In dInTng area which has Ilka naw carpeting, draperies, range Included, an anchor fenced back yard — $2000 down, no dosing coat. Call OR 34544 or If full basement, alum. mica counters, Birch C. SCHUETT ges^furruce" Por"|FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 I NORTHERN-HIGH AREA: 3 bedroom home, in good cpndl ♦Ion. Nice living room with fire, place, basement. Gas heat, tached garage, show you this TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE FHA terms. ___6740136____ ; 4 BEDROOM, IV2 BATHS,; separate dining room,- 80x150', BRICK fenced yard. 682-0644, Optfyke Let usNORTH SIDE, COMP property today. furnished attractive PIONEER HIGHLANDS: 1 ba“men, <‘nd r,K:re*,ion Three ■ bedroom bride cendi Gas heat. Brown Realtor & Builder Since 1939 it An?** *13,100 Excellent condition, two CHEAPER , THAN RENT, cor garage. Gas her lot available. Price $17,1.. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN1 K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron-Since 1925 - FE 5-9445 after 5 p.m. FE 5-4144 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 bedroom, Undecided? _ Royer hots .’Kail a better idea BUY THAT two ceramic baths; sunroom; family room with fireplace over 2000 sq. ft. of living a Draperies end carpeting are eluded end the location Is very i desirable. Let us take your present home on trade. Offered at* *39,500. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lie. Rd. ~ ! (Across from me Mall) I ranch, full basement, hardwood floors throughout, Drayton. OR 3-8272. If no ant. OR 3-4412._______| bV OWNER — OXFORD' AREA 2 years old. 3 I screens and storms, extremely dean, $9950. BRIAN __ 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 IRWIN OFF SASHABAW Large 2-bedroom bungalow wii gas heat, carpeted living roon full basement, extra large kitchei Onty *1,800 down on lend contract. gas forced air furnace, new gas hot water heater, gas Incinerator, 298 W. Walton______ rc ... *- ...... LAKEFRONT HOME Within partly paneled basement, storms and screens, gen master, Channel Master ceramic ti Nice tree BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement. 2 car garage. Close schools. FE 4-9360. iy OWNER — NORTHSIDE. 3 bed- togetherness Is Important. You your children can swim on nice safe beach, do a little bo< end perhaps a little tithing. H. _ is almost new, well conslruded. Has garage end 3 carpeted bed-; , rooms and 2 bathe. Come out and see for yoursell. $24,900. Terms. , C. PANGUS INC., Realtors j OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 . Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAND CONTRACT i TEL-HURON AREA Good starter or retirement home. i| month for this 3 bedroom sturdy house. Clarkston schools, furnished, fenced lot, 88500, 81500 down. I UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •8665 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2615 NORTHEAST SIDE Near .Eastern Jr. High. Close lo , pood shops. Excellent neighbor-! hood lft\ fine residential section. I Full basement. Automatic heal and hot water heat. Fenced In yard. . Very clean. Ready to ocdipy. riOVElAND : Leona Loveland Realtor 1 2100 Cast Lake Rood 482-1255 \ HOUSE YOU WANT ' FOR THE PR0FESS0NAI MAN Do you like to got away end think? Here's the house for you) It features a den where you can elide down Into that aosy chair, put on your slippers ond ponder ewhllo! or move on to the finished recreation room and watch TV or re-: lax with your wife In ttw living n room In front of the cozy fireplace. II you would Ilk* to make this 1 OXFORD-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Older 2-story homo on largo lot, 3-bedrooms, bosomont and garage. Land contract—terms. *13,500. GREEN ACRES ' 1449 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 34242 ! ROYER 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford, Office Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun. PIONEER HIGHLANDS, SYLVAN Lake privileges: story end to, living room, fireplace, carpeting end 1 drapes. Dining room kitchen with dishwasher, and built In stove. Ceramic tile bath. 2 bedrooms. VON J 1 corpetod. main floor. Largo up-1 stairs, carpeted, lull basement, , screened back porch. 2 car go-l rape, ell gravity heet. 204 South North Side LOVELY ASBESTOS SIDED RANCH home with 15'x24' llvino room. 2 Salt House* 49jlaks KAMPSENl Mattingly OUT BASEMENT, . "IT'S TRADING TIME-NEAR OXFORD Located on M-24 near Dr Road. A nice home. This la comiriarcfa ty going at a low prlci with $3,000 down on contract, Don't forgot, w LAND CONTRACT Off Auburn Aye. we on (room BRICK RANCHER Bargain priced — id feet iSOng, nut beaut........ home hat a finis also, 2 fireplaces, a large oversized 2-car garage, fenced yard, shade trees, with lake privileges on Cass and Elizabeth Lakes. At only $22,900, forms or trad*. LAKEFRONT HOMES — NEW AND J. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114. 100x226, MCE ..FRONTAGE LOT, Goodrich vicinity. For yes home. 86950. 453-9087. Featuring full brick home it ding. large I *b£S space up. F heit. Lovely t _ I Priced at $14,950 FH *7,950 with *1,000 down p*r month. PONTIAC MOTOR AREA Sharp, dean three bedroom homo in Pontiac Motor area. Featuring carpeted Hvlt kitchen, two nlda first floor. Large il|l# L**# ° DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Retort Property 52 FE 5-9497 - OR 4-354$ - OL 1-0222:-------------—---------- FE 5-8183 XHALL NORTH END Three bedroom home located on corner lot, Garage carpeting, tile bat nice condition, (arms, tilt bath, auto. haat. NORTH SIDE — City brick and tram* ranch, lot* of! closet room, large coroted Hying roon9, anchprX fenced tot.. Of tored at only \S400 down plus costs on FHA. Early pc---------- 1 person or rotlrod couple, Ito-eerl 1 | 1 vs■! vs /^r r«,i.,arW,5,'q,ii!3: I raamg sale, to 86,950.00, $1,000 down.! t Hurry on this onel MOVING UP ! Move now tor the price of this 2-bedroom with. full basement, bedroom . ranch lust wont dow very desirable suburban loca- QUALITY NEW HOMES BY ROSS comer lot, 332404*. *12,500. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom, largo kitchen, recreation room, utility room, laundry room, 1x2$' enclosed porch on beau-tltul fenced lake front lot. $1490 also Includes carpeting, draperies refrigerator and range. $1500 down - — no dosing cost. Call OR 3-S544. If no answer OA $-1440. LARGE 2-BEDROOM HOME. BASE-man! partly paneled, leges. OR 3-4492. Lauinger BRIAN \ 623-07021 9 Jr 5904 Dixie Hwy. Waterford I EXTRA SPECIAL — Call today to I - see one of those 4 bargains: I 3 BEDROOM, full basement, Buy at today's prices end save * BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES—COLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM 528,700 Ind base lake privilege lot Lake Lott from 37,000 OPEN daily. Sun. 14 p.m. pr,v,‘LAKELAND . ESTATES A Fine Residential Community Off Dixie Hwv. 4-10 ml. pest Welton Blvd. Shoreline Drive patio Only I tlful covered Built In 1964. Upper Middle Straits Lake Charming ranch home. Large '20.4'X17.10' living room, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, brick fireplace, nice yard. Plenty at shade trees. Lew taxes.- Sat It today — you'll love It. Just $14,900. YON REALTY GEORGE VONDERhARR, Realtor ! 0 the Mall MLS Room 110, 482-5802 If busy 642-5800 ! 3-BEDROOM — Brick ranch located In w. Bloomfield. Horga features 1$ ft. master bedroom, ]Va ceramic baths, large carpeted living room, bulll-ln dishwasher ite kilch- rice *10,995. Don't1 OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY plus recreptlgn, and air-c-r-J"'-attached garage, large scaped lot In. Clarkstc I I cant DOWN OR LET'S TRADE, ICLARKSTON - PONTIAC ARE, Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT — Full price $2795 with $279 down. Private sand boach on larga lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Northern Development Co.. Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from ! Wilson State Park. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce), Loti—Acreage 54 Mr 625-3895. W. Huron}. terms. Land contract. TWO BEDROOM Just decorated, all on Auto, heat, tile bath, , *, Priced for fast sale. I you this beauty. U FAMILY INCOME — _................ St. In Pontiac. Each apt. features I,! 2 bedrooms, living room, separate! , dining room, basement is divided I Into 4 separate areas with separate TPI-IFX/FI I utilities. Building is all brlckrnd » .7 In good repair. Call for Inform* List With SCHRAM And Call the Van 422:1111 joslyn ave. fe 5-9471 **®w REALTOR MLS \ 1 Serving Pontiac 18 yart the South End. 8500 Cestoll FE 2-7273 JOHNSON VEl first t odm hon i. wrpe paneled family . place — famih _ ___ ____ ___ ito baths —Veil ... KINZLER i SvgS B. HALL REALTY 4549 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 rford area} Ito baths, lireiw.. *25-5485. 9230 Dixie Hwy„ 625-5015 way, attached garage, large lot, 4 LOTS, PONTIAC LAKE PRIVI- ................... dose to Miami, leges. 21) ft. frontage. May be zoned multiple. T lot. W. Bloomfield. Cass Lake privileges. 123x195. fi'ew BRIDES AND GROOMS Don't save rental receipt*, CALL NOW tor your personal appointment to boo this cut* 2 bedroom homo qilth full basement, 2V> cor gorago end lake privileges, excellent value. $1,400 down plus quality built GILES CITY OF PONTIAC Sharp 2 bedroom bungalot largo kltclun. Living root bedrooms or* carpeted. Also nos a lull walkout basement partially finished. Owner leaving 'state and says tell. Coll York tor more details. YORK l •* dcuruuw, run Da semen t, large .... „ _ :-- '7 __ With I lot. Only 811,000. 83,000 down. $70 1941 s- Rd. FE fill L'Torbesemom.l . RETIRING SPECIAL Large shaded lot. 2to car gar, Close to everything. Only SIS. ranch with as furnace, i | carpeting, z-car garage 15x22 3 BEDROOM, Clarkston Village —ling room 0 down, about S70 per WALTERS LAKE 1 Bedroom — $4,950 - Privilege* ' 2 Bedroom - 810,400 - Lake front._____ Bedroom ~ *14,150 - Privileges. FHA OR Gl , 3 Bedroom - $30400 - Privileges; New'ito'car'gereot2 ISJi’r 673-340$ '^^cupencvo^^ ?^c,^„C,*,r4.,«#SL 1 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - 3 BED- C0UTHEAST SIDE Ing family I Real clean 'thorp homo. 3 t toll bate-1 rooms, dining room, living room, room face brick ranch, eled and beamed cellli room, 3Vy car garage, ment, lake privileges. front Situated igt lot. •s the stroot, NR. PONTIAC MALL j w*1* not^n' torlMHRfll 3 bedrooms^, '/j both home Cotor- CASS LAKE FRONTAGE tolly decorated, modern kitchen 8-room two-story end' recreation room. Goad ing and draperies and otl tras. 2-car garaige. Immediate pos- closed 10x35 ft. porch session. A rear value at $14,500 i960. 40 ft. frontage or or otter with $t,450 down plus Community water am NEW RANCH—$15,990 ;n._!*nf aSr*ct."yCall tor more Including lot. Just what many have oaan t---- - “ | -- square feet exterior hor Large living room with picture window, family kitchen, 3 nice baths. Gas haat. ass sliding Beach and > site. t"fn"thlt*°»il ‘aluminum )7W s SONS exterior home with full basement. 'ZjH-S. Telegraph Rd.-----------FE 4 5 ACRES—1-75 AREA $49 month, wooded wife stream. CEDAR ISLAND LK. FRONT 105' frontage. *50 month. Many other available. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR _ . M local roe. ‘"YWHERE «N MOHICAN. romWHurnish^- fior^Vr" £S." 5°^ BRIAN 623-0702 _ Office Nov. 2, 19*7 el 7 p.m. w* 5904 Dixie Hwy. Wotertord on the*m«ny'phesei JTr«? *CRES FOR PRIVACYTrlTa^ ^plaln^g'^'tr^r* .Vs'y* "I “™ifh'"VMIment. FE 2-2144. L. owner insurance!'* tftlel°Jnsurence! '® LOTl ATFINE LAKE— appraisals, MG 1C mortgages, in. bulldars terms. Owner 673-2400. vestment properties ond closing 10-50 ACRES,"WOODED RIVER policies. If you are Interested to *—mm *- - , becoming more informed In estate pleas* call 474-2239 tor ' 1 personal reservation to Ibis estate clinic. Call** end do purchased! Carroll Bralt j TED'S CORNER In an attempt to keep our customers satlsflad and well Informed i H bring to you oil the 1IPBIRB8RRIBP ■MtfNr CAS” anywhere' frontage. iVal-U-Way information luge lo BOOM, |_______________________ _ Full basement. 3 car garage. Large lot. Lake privileges. Many carpating, 2-car Ing room 0 do terms, nramth. Owner's agent. 674-1698. RHODES WALTON. privila Only $1,600 {(AN 623-0702 don'1 m,## ,h,# ^ 5904 Dixit Hwy., Waterford • y PARK WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 4713 Plxlo Hwy. Drayton Plains i ~ CLARKSTON; 2 BEDROOM, FULLY! turn. Color TV, refrigerktor-freez-1 er combination. Much more. 858! indudos all taxes and insurance. *2,000 down, assume 16,000 mort-| gage. Call 625-4659. CLARKSTON By owner >- 3-bedroom brick on 100 x 150 lot. Gas beat. Carpeting. Finished basement. Red-wood fenced backyard. 625-2589. Crestbrook LAZENBY MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 home situated garage, priced at only $16,400 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and >Tve out MS9 to Cros-turn right to| ROYCE LAZENBY, Realty Open Deilyofrom 9 *.m. to 9:30 p.m, 4624 W. Welton — OR 4-0301 ' LINCOLN HEIGHTS alum, sldin i, hot wet lot, excellent ■ „ R i-'oom brick,try kitchen SST *3000 down, ^be lance0"$gUSSS C*" month (and contract. . MARSHALL. Extra neat daan 5-room home, full basei gas heat, IW-car garage. 8425 down fiM| |a— E OR_____ .. _____ ______ 4-room aluminum home layout — coun- repairs, can be bought on land contract, has naw gas haat, and enclosed front porch, * lot size -100'xiM' on paved street. Claude McGrudtr Realtor 221 Baldwin Av*. FE 54175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 LAKE ORION om alumlm,... excellent condition, l-cor 0.-4713 Dixie Hwy, rogo. dog kennels, a real buy bl *30,000, $10,000 down, balance lend contract. A. J- RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MDtTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i YORK E BUY WE TRA R 4-0363 OR 4-1 _________ __________ 113 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plains 71 "K T"N T I H I " I ' T-' 1 Waterford I AJNISIL11 ! rrushour costs.'wMi duplies! 3-ACRE PARCELS A few exceptions! 1-acre parcels near Clarkston and 9-75. H ig h and scenic and soma wooded. $4,-and 10-acre parcels HOUSE MOVERS!! 7-room ivy-story aluminum In excellent condition. All naHHHHNMOTMMMi poling. Only *3300 cash tor fast with full baseman). PLUSH of Joslyn. Slurp 3 bedroom '■» with new aluminum rge living room. Mor itn with vanity. Total McCullough realty REALTOR i Highland Rd. (M-59) «l n 9-9 674-1 EM 3-9531, "_ACRES, ROLLING LAND. NEAR 000,^^35.000 down, balance la CA. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-3304 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Across from Packers Store Iple Listing Service Open HERRINGTON HILLS Beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher i with full baspment. PLUSH -- to well carpeting throughout. 2 car garage. Tiled bath. Btautl-42341335 j 'kllc^RT' Ktt - *1.750 "Buzz" BATEMAN "Says" aARKSTON AREA scanic, rolling lehd. r*— m " beautiful contract terms. | NORTH SUBURBAN only V/a miles Road frontage Kiiidl country estate. S. ANDERSON ST. »l -- A qualified veteran this 2 bedroom older home Waterford area with 0 do buy Near General Hosp. ROCHESTER TOWNSHIP Large frame bungalow with 5 bet ----- . .. - ltement also has situated on a 13 M > rooms, toll basement 2-Xv*r garage, situated 430s ft. kit. Don't miss city water. Drli cent Lake Roea, Crestbrook Street i GIROUX REAL ESTATE land Road (M59 don; McDonald K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 23?9 orchard Lk Rd. _«»-”»»; wc nuv V MACE DAY LAKfe PRIVILEGES, Zml, bedroom, glassed-in front porch, iy?. niif. u« fenced yard. 2-car attached ga- (to— land ROCHESTER YORK SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS . WATERFORD REALTY 14540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273; glested-ln Iron! porch, basement, gat heat. 4 8-room Income home .wit | BRICK RANCHER It's as sharp as ll can be — you . hove 3 bedrooms, ceramic* bath, ' new carpeting and finished rec-, reallon room In the basement. Located In the city. 814,900 - $600 down plus costs on FHA. Tredo I In thot TOO SMALL house of WE TRADE nulck OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains 4 BEDROOM BUN WHITE HORSE LAKE AREA Highland Area Aluminum aid"*-------*■ *" “ J fireplace. 196 Iroc.... I Call York Aluminum sldad ranch homa >lace. 196 ft. lot. Homa 2 bedrooms and priced custom built brick i. ranch, on M-59 short drlva to Pon-Iford and express- contract. Glean Ellerthorte, 4520 --------------- _ Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 674-: 4511 Highland Road (MS9) 673-7837 , 3131 after 6. 332-2631. ! MILFORD. 3 BEDROOM BRICK i ranch. Paneled basement. Tiled bath. Carpeted living rm., fire-1 place, fenced yard. City watar, Basement. Garage. Shaded * H| Nix, Realtor. 651- STRUBLE i! YORK $800 DOWN Located South side of Pontiac — this dandy 4-room house has full basement, gat heat and nice large lot. Bel. on lend contract. Call today. It won't lest lone, null price 84,958. NEW MODELS EQUITY IS CASH Also........ N0.SPEND YOURS UUI Asmmm NO ** OWNER TRANSFERRED V^NXRIIIIVini.. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: lived to 13* E- Huron SI. 33B C HONEYMOON OR RETIREMENT ,'r?ns'! °"'C* 0pen Ev*nl"8t end Sunday bugs-ear" I bedroom home. Alsn *nd. 1 “r. B»rw. 1V» belhs, features basement, gas he: mm °n,V '«k. privily on Oiki.nd L.ki 33 ACRES -I lust minutes from town. Priced tor Last one Ilka at $29,500 with excellent' **958. REALTOR ' ■ * 345 Oeklend Ay*. lna sodded — it Blacktop streets, community water R. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-2531 >o.92 .? WATERFORD TWP. 75, dose ontlac. Ideal tor subdivision ' country estate. Only $30,- CIARKST0N BUYS. front- TIMES 12 MODEL HOMES BUDGET PRICEL, aluminum ranch-er on quiet street not ter from Pontlec Mall. A real rent beater •hat should sell quickly at only $18,-IM8. Bettor act lest on this one. Terms to suit. WE WILL. TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Offict Open Evening* A Sunday 1-4 Each BEAUTIFUL WOODED Va ACRE LOT — with view of countryside i end leke privileges on Deer Lake. A homesite that can't he beet for 86950. OAKLAND LAKE —Privileged wooded lot. 135x266. A reel secluded spot. Priced to sell at 84500. MILLER 3-bedroom 1 kitchen. Dreyton°'p™» 117.588 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA VI LL ACCEPT MUM peted living room, tered wells. Full besmt., tec. area NORTHERN HIGH AREA ! 3-bedroom home with cyclone fenced front end beck yard, on paved street close to school end shopping. LIvjfMjl room ^and dining living room end' hell. FHA or Gl term}. SOUTH 6IDE FHA $250 down. Noet 2 bedroom home with 2-car garage, anchor 1 yard. Priced for quick sale. £r* — Wideman I GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA ! ration area. 816,958. On your - 2 models ready tor ------------ CLARK LAKE PRIVILEGES: 88.750. Cell today. COMMERCIAL MILO STRUBLE BUILDING wills jREALT0R ... * .. ' . 30 x 30 building N 0/4-3175 eiso new oetn fixtures. Basamanf. Gas FA haat, also 19x34 It. garage. Ideal for electrical contractor, etc. ONLY $14,850, TERMS - CALL FOR AP-POINTMENT. PONTIAC KNOLLS inch home, brick and franu, 2 'iisr h floors. Black lap street, com- | looking the lake. ' Located roed 67° W. HURON I MODERN 5 ROOM AND BAfH. large fenced-In lot, alum, storms * TAYLOR PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-; LEMS AND RETIREES ARE1 OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.j OR COME TO 298 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call ! FE 5-3676 626-9575 j GAYLORD! mortgage. Paym' 651-9272. NEAT AND CLEAN new 3 bedroom rei Waterford Township °f8N BEAUTIFUL HOME A BEAUTIFUL YARD tor $19,980. WE TAKE TRADES. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5738 Williams Lake Rd. MLS _______674-2245 O'NEIL WHY NQT TRADE? CH00ZY about your neighborhood? Like everything splc and span? Then why not with dining mt, get FA h*t ____ DOWN-CALL TODAY. both on large 3 large bedrooms, full bate- NO DOWN PAYMENT: it you eual- r-i . 1 ... SISk on mis n*.t ana Clarkston Real Estate •xtra wX5k,m^ •bST h!CU SSThittSflffi,*2b£S}!zz*a “* S M*ln_____________________w brick and aluminum exterior end It's bergaln-prlced at street. Why »•••* possession -Ml Country Acres moving to Flor- ACRES, good school systen e lend and 414 * “ H id frontage, 84,500, 5 ACRES, eppolntmant now. NO. 30 i.nnr OFF JOSLYN IN CITY: 3 bedroom rancher lust I and a lillle touch o. *9 W Y'1"’ ,'/> “r (••r$8«. romance. School, hospital, ment end 2 car garage, ottered Walk to school and Convenient to ping. $3995, $458 down tor your early inspection on a most anywhere. It's real nlc. 134x308 lot. This home has lor-1 budget-priced at (14,950 with ee mal dining are* end additional $2250 down. Bettor look TODAYI eating space tor Hu unexpected guests who might arrive. Only, no. 17 PcTAPSSSriS bedroom rancher , CITY WEST SIDE: with full WEST SIDE * I end 2 cor 18 ACRES, excellent possibility tor pond, beautiful hillside buildlnd end pin* trees, $7,580, 15 per i to Mall seme repairs. Good beech, 50x- ____ . __ ____, 108 ft. lot. Price reduced to hrbDAYY *3 t13,m ctn,r,e> SSikCdistoS?. f. 0. WIDEMAN, REALtOR 01 «. 4,2 W. HURON ST. 334452*1 SK ttfcTB EVES, CALL________________625-28591 heel. 2-car garage, cemenl drrv..|'r *.„, flh„”. you ,r Prime location Ottered with the lust _ _ purchase of this 3 bedroom, actual duplicettoftatonlySU basement, brick end treme co-.as little *$ $-------- • T “ lo Better* net be _n—................. 2 car 1342 W. HURON ST. Cash no. t, Included by owner. street. Owner moved ou and says sell this ww and dean. Just S1.2S8 i the nicest lots in Waterford} >? H >o. look *t this beautifully nr-m/MT .... Itcaped lot. 288 x 488 with * DETROIT, MICHIGAN lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch home «< cci/cu Mil c on . featuring carpeted living room W. StvcN MILE RD. °l.stale | with fireplace. I baths, lull base- near Wyoming, '' ' ireezeway. al-l *-------------------------------------------——■—- //T^T I Multiple Listing service jorhrlla^s DUU oorrts mS TDniT MirUIDAM LyWilillO ! V fe s-tsis!ELIZABETH LAKE •re only 1 block from this ranch home. 3 bedrooms. 17x24 family room with -2n car attached garage. > this you will be read^ wall carpeting, formal dining should sell quickly. Terms room, paved drive, 2 ear g» MnnEl unucc rage and Immedloto possession. MUDEL HOMES Only a stones throw from the LAKE OAKLAND SHORE S-Tel-Huron shopping center. Oh | Colonial, Tri-levels and Ranchers ' with extra* and custom lea '630 M-15 ' ........m ' ' CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HI-HILL VILLAGE I dial* posse Cell for your appointment tores. Beautifully furnished and De-luxe auality ell the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low asi WELL PLANNED Sharp mant, enclosed WANT TO LIVE bedrooms. Taka your .3434 LARGER OLDER HOME )ow room Is the word for 3 bedroom 2 story frame In cedent shape In Pontiac. Thli good economy living at a 1 sonable price of lust $10,000 terms. Will Gl. WARDEN REALTY Huron Pontiac 221-7157 no answer cell 335-1190 _ NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE | ;. Cap* Cod I GAYLORD INC. MY?»M2lr,'S,'; LPE 49693 4736 AVAL0N-CLARKST0N BrlcK ranch on large coiner per-;8 bWroom c*»* Cod ‘U'J0° mumSw! 3096 BEACHAM DRIVE wJ00UwimWM,,pw , , I d8WB- LAKE privileges 12875 BEACHAM DRIVE 1 Snow white 3-bedroom ranch, full 4 bedroom Colonial 826,900 finished basement, 100x100 fenced! as^a'plm'tllV!2854 BEACHAM DRIVE I 900, 10 per cent < Terms to suit. Call! GOING TO RETIRE? STILL LOOKING FOR THAT WELIi >: BUILT HOME Ngi i with some extrl | - call us •utald* ter bedroom, lull besomi attached gorigo. Extra building tor garden excellent condition, living! ^m^qBi t|—*™ roem^cer^ellng, to bath up, full betement, ret room, gas heel end hot garage. Priced tt 119.988.80 ROCHESTER AREA Two (2) highly doslreble pltal. acr# parcel for $19,200 or divide. Evts, O* 3-2384> TRICK OR TREAT | no trick to buy this newly each, paved reed. Priced at Uri 500.88 each. ' NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ARRO i us tell you ■bout' trade-in program. No. 4-19 623 0600"REALTOR ■rancherITwIJ). Ttos'jMutitui I GEORGE WASHINGTON “apIpWPMqppMpHV did not sleep her* but he ; | dozens feet Ilk* It. This century garage, solid concrete drive, 1 years b™** "** * brlBhl. cheerful Mdropms. .grecF lt”'*, living room 12x19. | il with llrepl of onleyoblt WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE $19,950. OPEN SAT. _ YOU Dixie Hwy. to Saslubaw. "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Walton, right to Big Batot left to models. NEW MODEL RANCHER _ ____________ rooms, i to baths, beautiful custom- HIGHWAY Times Realty to On Lapeer Rd., 1-75 Expresswa 3 bed-1 hull* kltchon. full basement, wood; only minutes from fourth t your . Homo Opdyke Rd. In Blow chords Sub. Practically only 3 minutes • ™ nance tor the kiddles a hg. A ston-1 terford Center elementary nut crowd-1 Just think Mom, you won't XHPSB in the ■ dhyttwo and can spend would; tennial LOTUS LAKE SUBDIVISION, people -ora young at ham the living 1$ ft 3 home J..... 2-cor attached garage, solId ZiLL' drive, lull basement, gracious com- ' on' for table and carpeted living room,,, nrn n.n ond numerous other soiling appoint- $14,950.00 OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE mU will leave their spotless 3 bedroom bungalow almost at It sets. Full basement, garage, carpeting, draperies, curtains, stove and refrigerator are all included In this sharp home, oak floors, plastered well*. Full prlc* *16,500. 10 par STOUTS Best Buys Today dolly:seeled-glets""wlhdbvn"with"tcreens!i LADD'S OF PONTIAC ■BIMf' 9tr.t!S. *0? 8learning white 3477 Lapeer Rd, 191-3308 KEATINGlm mun'ty'rwtt - M-'_ i8r8* trees, cqm- SPARKLING CLEAN Ideal location oft Oakland Avenue, 377 % y} large 3 bedroom family home that RQCHESTi Is In excellent condition Ineld* and oLl-8518 out. Frtih now carpeting plus 730 s i many other extras tnctuded. FT" basement. Paved d ' garage. Beautiful tl Tots of privacy. Lot 1 carefree aluminum siding. Priced lust *17,750 plus Inside decorating! and building sit*. It's ready for your inspection NOW! OPEN DAILY 6:30^ to 8:30 p.m. and SAT. S, SUN. I-5I p.m. Conur of Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. | YOU CAN TRADE ! BATEMAN REALTOR—M.L.S. !2NI,^C ORION-OXFORD BR El -8-7161 428-4211 EM 3-417) I2SOO term or other use. Contains large, I room, ito baths, 4 bedrooms potential of 5. Combination " ill located near' ntlac Township.' car lmof PfB|wrty_______ IS UNITS. NORTH SIDE. WILL 1 I copt 3 bedroom homo as d< P*ym*nt. FE S4W9. INCOME $240 of Town. 115,908. Total. BEWITCHING Attracllro well errang: Out Wastl IDEAL FOR RETIRED OR YOUNG couple. Cozy b—" ■ " Inc rlcan 3-bedroom Colonial 124,980 PRICE INCLUDES: PRIVILEGES ranch, Ito baths, fireplace, built-! , LOT^—WELL—SEPT 1C 4 N. Opdyke Rd; Ft 5-4165 Multiple Listing Service I ■V owner, 3 lib>66*iL VBar leges. MtseTsmeii mmaTlnTNe- "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save” BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3531 Pontiac Lake Rd. tower available. cranberry lake ESTATES LWW tot, 132x216 on paved street Cranberry t^!"9" on The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. smith, Realtor •Ion Schools, 12758, 10 per cent ACRES. 425 tt. on road, scenic l 54500. $3800 down” ..UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE *45 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Totsano lots OF LOTS' Price r*SiKxS.UIUk*Atront Van Norman Lk. 108' of frontoo*. $8,900 (2,950. Clarktton. Onl SJo**- All 100-xia' mar Silver W&& m.9*' ,,bbiv °r Ptog cento™OlSSI*0" tCxISC Macedey Lake privileges. *',h •^toclOOV. Near nice hemes. Lake WATERFORD REALTY 48 Olkto Hwy. 493-1273 multiple Listing service Loti—Acreage THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 D—7 $41 Business Opportunities 59 POtfTIAC 15 MINUTES. GOLF/ manor tub. Loti w wide S3I mo ! Blacktop. Wafer, gas. (teen Sun’ itMl_Bfoa. <93-1333, FE 4 4509.’ Md8 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford) SCENIC LOT DAVISBURG AREA age. Area of good hor $9000 with farms. READY TO DEVELOP Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-5IM, Daily ‘til I WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES 130' >lfa. $2500. Owner 573-3485. Sole Household Goods 65 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT fO FAY 3 ROOMS brand new furniture $277 $2.50 per Week \ . LITTLE JOE* Bargain House b?Tik“"bu!naTlowl 1441 Baldwln •* Walton, FE 2-5842 recreallm9 m _ Acres of Free Parking Storage barn ^nd 1 Ev*»- ‘til 9; Sat. Til 5. Terms We recommend it as an value at the price AN ORCHARD INVESTMENT AN ORCHARD , INVESTMENT 5 i*44 ,ru,» *reea at ol a south cen-•ral, Michigan city. Over 1,«0C ?! *ne trees are red and yellow, Stark Delicious of the new hlgh-j Ind productive I equlpir — * fixtures Sole Household Seeds 65ICARNIVAL REFRIGERATORS AND RAN6ES-1957 closeouts, sav* plenty. Little Joe's, Baldwin at wait™. FE Bv Dick Turner (Spurting Seeds 74 Pets—Hunting Dogs desirable 'spur type roadsic eluded. 40x240 ft.; ASK .FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED chrome WTAERFORD twp. N. W. corner M59 (Highland Road) end' Williams Lake Road, too ping center. Good tor any business. Zoned commercial. Asking $23*000. Try offer. Terms available. Phone Mr, Levitt, 1-963-6900 CARL R0SMAN & CO. Guardian Building, Detroit,_Mich. WESTWAY DRIVE Near Longfellow School. Nice $950/ 10 pet. down. 43 ACRES/ LARGE HOME AND barn. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, rep.,. H. Wilson/ Broker. Bo to 800 ACRES j In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogs! Name your farm! Farm Broker $125,000 with easy terms enge. No. 14-4431 F < FOR NEW lUAiJ CATALOG PAR I'RluUc KcALTORS I ; HURON ST. FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LITTLE RED HEN COUNTRY CHICKEN j GOLLY It's Good 1 GAS DRYER, $35; STOVE, $45; refrigerator, $32; bedroom sets. $45 to $90; living room set. $45; ^hgdMtasectlonal, $55; desk. $14; dlnette, $22; maple din-2; end table set, $10. Lippard. 555 Perry. FE 5-7932. USED BARGAINS AT STONEYS tonholes. SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frlgidelre Refrigerator 1 reconditioned semi-auto softener Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC | 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights FE 4-35% •__________8&3808 SINGER SLANT-0-MATIC ! The best Singer Sewing Machine ever made. Amazing Zig-zag and fancy stitcher. Will sell tor contract balanta, $109.70, or $9 SO per month. Peeler. ON 3-9745.___ SINGER Deluxe Model sewing machine AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Makes designs, overcosts, but- Cess.____ 2 STUDIO BEDS, WHITE FORMICA1 cushions/ >75. 626-5703. 3- Rooms Furniture ' BRAND NEW $288 $2.50Weekl PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 \ Between Piddock and City Hall Open Mon. and Fri. Til 9 p.m. , 4- PIECE BEDROOM SET | * (Brand New) ---- $2.50- Weekly MODERN WALNUT CABINET Taka over payments of $5 per ma $51 C&H UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-090\ GER PORTABLE PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7881 473-9745 SINGER PORTA LIGHT WEIGHT SEWING MACHINE Zig-zag equipped. Pay account balance, $29.50 or will accept 85 month. Call Northern Sewing, DINING ROOM SUITE, vith pads, buffet and 6 6 pair fiberglas curtains. 6 rglas drape pad. All items USED TVs* $19.95 COLOR TVs, $150 Repo. Free of frost freezer, 15 i ft., $149.95. SWEETS D------ 422J W. Huron _ VACUUM CLEANERS 816.50 AND ttie Red Hen Country Chicken up. Also stoves, refrigerators, pr«lnrpl.V.'7r«nVo*vld2 ’*12 Li"0leU"> Ru9S *3'89 I "ffilSkV^PLIANCE CO. very substantial nroflt and r». Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ea. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 573-8811 operator or investor. /'."Yl Asbestos tile - bail FE 5-4581 BOWS AND ARROWS—3344349 iGOLDEN RETRIEVER, FEMALE. GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON 1 3 months, no papers. GOOD ^ELECTION, USED SHOT 79 Travel TraHera $$$$$$ otter, 334-3874. office.!half-shepherd, half-huskTe. 8 met. old.. Free to good horn*. ____ ■ ________■ 473-2282. >/' irmor nomo, (1) Phoenix HuWtEhBAk^ REGISTERED BEA-j “H? “to 1*> triHers* &srtiuvSr-1 M Kr- ** BLACK. REESE AND ORAW-TlfE HITCHES SAVE KITTENS, l 2 WHITE. | Free to anyone who wants ttwfn.i . , womo installed 33 N. Marshall, er call FE 2-0579. I HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS iict eeii 8iai k" cii Gibb'"'bjTiiLii. 3255 Dixie HWy. -OR 3-1456 MUST SELL, MALE SILVER MINI- MG SALES & SERVICE 4557 Olxle Hwy, Drayton Plains ’ po^lo.Vst'ms"Y $$$$$$ Polaris Snowmobiles next years hunting . oogs 41w wheel camper! ranch M1M47W’ B ,Uny pupplw AlEY CAmPeR, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9520. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE s. reasonable. 425-1027. -REGISTERED FOR ‘ rr the_____ ARRIVING QAICY I didn’t realize the car hold been stolen until I noticed that the entire family was at home!’’ whirlpool dryer, best 582-2707 eyes _ _ ___ Johnson, SkeB-Horse ( SNOWMOBILES BUY TODAY AND SAVE! PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 _(1 75 a* Oakland University Exit) PUT THE fUN IN WINTER WITH OUR SPECIALS. . .ONLY 8795 We are giving a. Snowmobile, trail- OR 3-2630. REGISTERED FEMALE BEAGLE, good hunter, field trained, 2'i yrs. olQ, $75. 338-9302. _ SACRIFICE Schnauzer AKC. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, Reg., clean, healthy* FE 2-1590. SIAMESE KITTENS.,$15. . For Sale Miscellaneous 65^Af1 67.Christmas Trees '67-A 1958 Trade-Winds. Tree, and Bolen's Diablo. Save yourself $169 with this early show Jle. 693-6138._____ TOY TERRIER PUPPIES. 673-6176. Dlablo'-lTwertlNY TOY POODLES FROM room, oil heat — some HORSE FARM Beautiful 86.6 acre horse farm.; Fully equipped for over 30 horses; — 25 stalls. Indoor riding arena.* Training arena.. Fenced around’ building. 5-bedr0om farm home., ie on property. LF 3996.' HOWELL Deep grams and engineering layout < your store. If you do not have store location we will seek oi and determine the best availabl to you. Get details and pc SWHAT A FRANCHISE! GOLLY IT'S GOOD! ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST., FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9:00 PARTY - GROCERY -BEER ____ ODEL BATH TUB ill EACH — PICK — CUT YOUR 1967 SINGER |”r:r^------------------fHjak" ~1 %&£!*: «• «• A- Thompoorvj ow ojeeich p*^- so mii„ Used only 5 months. Dial zig-zag A. B. CHASE PUMP ORGAN. EX- -------=-----------------!zj-—-j—■ , '—JJ— PKjdel. No attachments needed for, cellent condition. Make oHer. MY _ .. . . Hand Tools—Machinery 68 buttonholes, designs, blind hems, 3-2829._______________For The Finest In —- ___________ Top-Quality Merchandise BLISS NO. 4 0.B.1, PRESS I irx'guaraXd. Saro'd „ Shop At ! SYNCHRO-TRACE MILL “'3-9361. Mon.-Frl. Montgomery Ward I Two Model J.Head,ljke new. ! EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 I I ______ stud service. Phone: 623-0474, 335-6792. WANT: POODLE MALE, APRICOT I or black. Ken-Lo. 627-3792. WEIMARANER, FEMALE, 2 YEARS ■ old. FE 4-3642 after 6. WIRE HAIRED TERRIER PUP-! pies. AKC registered. Also bdult. Reasonable to nght end Tues., 9 A M, to 8 P.M. thru Frl., 9 A M. to 6 PM. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.: Closed Sun. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 7 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 CHEVY CRUISE - AIRE MOTOR Home. 85.800. 353-2088. _ CLOSE OUT I new lO’/i foot Dreamer Campers at Dealers Cost. BOOTH CAMPER CO. 4267 LaForost Waterford 673-S526 LI ft L E~C H AMlP CAMPER, 8300. ___ FE 5-3972. ______ OAKLAND CAMPER Karibou, Tour-a-Home. guarantee. 335-9283. Housf-; CUB IC 'FOOT FRIGIDAVrE RE- Richardson, 363-9 ________Closed Sundays___young femal#. R, SHOTGUNS, DEER RIFLES, HUNT-I family. EL 6-3375. clothes and outboard jag ' top freezer, fn Also Roper gas range. Both only 6 weeks. Original price !-will i *• —— M mmm Pontioc Mall sell for $465. Cell after', pet Supplies—Service ■ 79-A13354)634 Baldwin at Colgeh pickup covers, $245 Up. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8. R CAMPER MPO. CO I, TV & Radios Town 8i Country, Inc, Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 WINE - Terrific gross with 3 rental units. $250 per mo. Well stocked - equipment and building excellent condition. 2 walk ins, 3 reach ins. Illness forces sale.t HACKETT, EM 3-6703. On custom draperies (over HI ‘ oose from) Save also choose from). Terms ve also on carpet. Call 080(21" USED TV TV, FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton, corner zz GARAGE SALE: 78 MOHAWK. 661 Thurs*. N’ G,n'SS"' Tu”’ *nd, “ pffl«rSMirto^ P?r*ti,rs I8l4 Open9))” Go?AGm 9-!AL^|lt^E|SmfSD2042 H°^2°^rAL COUVEBEtT-OOOR of Jaslyn | 8?Ihii“d ’iv.v?m wLid« JM21 mddhlw. l8150, motorUad. Oxbow Hlghtlold. pi 2-1048. Skidoos—Skedoddlers - SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISE-OUT, INC. e. Walton, Daily 9-5. FE 8-4402 1 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY SKI-D00'S DOG HOUSES INSULATED. MOST. sIzm, 748 Orchard Laka Ava. j Auction Sales 80 PICKUP CAMPERS Gooden. 3200 South 852-4550. Roches tar Rd. Window Co. 10255 Highland Rd. %eT ciitimatt '’in’ /oul S --------------- ^e.kr.lnUi,.kU*!l..V*:.y jffltsas* clothTng, Fri.. ha Ik. P;"' HUNTER WHEElT ALIGNMENT^MA- •3VZ Keacn ur„ h, , rnnditlnn. Sale Business Property 57 In aa pacify APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC range $25. Sofa beds $29. Elec* j trie clothes dryer $24. Maytag washers, refrigerators bedrooms, i living rooms, and chests. Lots of used bargains speakers with separate channel! •Is. First $87 cash takes or1 month. 335-9283, Household Sat., 10-2 p.r Clarkston. 4'7 ACRES, ZONED M-1, 800' ON RAILROAD FOR SIDING, IN WATERFORD, NEAT 2-BEDROOM HOME. ALL FOR $20,000, CASH. 1 AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3800 EvM._423-0293 20X50 MODERN STORE, IDEAL for any type of business. Plenty of parking, telegraph frontage, immediate possession. A. JOHNSON & SONS Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533| 30,000 SQ. FT. MANUFACTURING Railroad Siding. WiU sell or lease. O'Noll Realty, OR 4-2222. j 4366 SQ. FT. BUILDING W. Huron St. near Telegraph, me-lonry const., full basement, PONTIAC RESTAURANT rood location, seating ca-. Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, FE Tty for 70. Doing about i 2-6842. _ $70,000 per veer gross. Good! AUTOMATIC WASHER, $30. Elec-1 Hadley-Lapeer cellent conditi ____t In lest 60 di Mi 674-2124.__________ LIKE NEW POWER CAR WASHER, coin operated, waxer attachment, $600. OR 3-5730. equipment 782, terms. Annett Inc. Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. . 338-0455 554-4089. AM-FM-AFC controls. or pay 335-9283) GARAGE SALE: October 27. 28, 9 to 4, clothing, toys, and misc. household furnish-__________________________________ inas, 4553 Wagon Wheel Dr., Bir- ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD mingham. Turn north on Frank- shape, $2,750, owner. 673-3488. JJn off Maplo, past Wing turn left on Broughton C~ of hill first street on right, 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY 869S KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OP6YKE days. FE 44)734 FE 4 SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced rial HOUGHTEN'S POWI 1 SPECIAL AUCTION Reel., Estate, motorcycle; at, wagon; horse von. Get ' Friday's paper. AUCTI Where things really hoppi Crescent Lake Rd. _ AUCTION SALE AUCTIONLAND. • Open Evenings 8> Sunday 1 AMPEX CASETTE STEREO NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 1 tion of everything. Stove,’washer, $45. 8MM editor West Huron__________FE 2-4163 dryer and dinette, from 9 RADIOS, LAFAYETTE, HB. \ ER CENTER 651^>010 25th, SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos Walt Mazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE Segjnaw FE 4-9 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION We will sell for furniture, Frank Baker , is Hwy., 1 mile west Oryden, then 2 miles South, % 1 West. The Framf to the relics of two previous generations, making this a very interesting accumulation of articles. The large frame house, barn and ail outbuildings are peeked to capacity. Plan WOOD. BOUFFANT CLARINET $2,900 weekly references, $600 More full time. For pei write WINDSOR DIS-| COMPANY. d misc. Oct. 25-26-27. 5050 . House, Birmingham, be- for sale. 363-5162, after 5. 1 THSnc”Tivrli lnl(>t*r' ol> antique reed pump_organ. I GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND Novelties. Liberal Bill's Outpost. 3255 , Co. r“”'“ “ AB ophones. flutes, clarinets. ’6’RoiRen’ Musical Goods 71 m lor 4 moiS C0LGR Tv BARGAINS, LITTLE mUr *"♦»«•*** Joe>s P^gnln House, FE 2-6842.! J45 |OLYMPIC MODEL^ TV, 21,7~CON-| .. ............. ANTIQ1IF BFFn „,11U|p nDrAN FE 4-0905 KeLoKohrrLdA,r.rndN76EOLEs ,SSPHHS?s.,. 3771 FE w •alphT'^e’'C^sSSgh* 'p2’!“*.wS M8W5 S,0LwSi0jSrfF?l: ^ “Ssi^ Land made. ’’f uVl ~sTz Si ^oboi^’^iw.^'u^, 'r'SE.we^YT sBLlT^deSwjl JJISKday” F'TTSBURCH. PA- $5.85 ea. Little joqs, FE 45 W. Walton near Baldwin | crochet bedspread-eggshell color. Peoples. FE 4-4235. I Browning - Winchester - Ron- lulsy SUNDAY I5J07 Includr phonenumber.- imk^irTHaoiiiantTMaTO PXRTY TO TAKE I ____________________ Bl^D~C^NT6T’E^TANb~2«i M0"' ^k4 Herdware, FE 8- EVERY SUNDAY B s^e ZBR^NDCHNE3W E L?rnN.ET7Jd over payments of $11 per month or HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON bass accordion. 353-5217. * _J4“:----- WE BUY — SELL 60 small 'size (round, drop-tea* ra^ f.#y .SS!:I4 J0' * lm“- •«' C0.^u.T*r,srf BUNDY-CUKRINEfTALMDSf-NEW. a.I , M RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY * —Unut console stereo, value. $39.95 and $49.95, marred, c... r.ii a5i.347i nn-'—fi.-nwcl—Dirt 76 Slide rule tuning. Also electric and bottled heaters. -®1 "i _____ * CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME NEW TYPE high quality, ol $7.S0 operated dispensers in this | full price. To qualify you: endure the ist National Oryden Baker, Prop. Everett Lunch trailer will serve. Bank of Lapeer* Clark* Mrs. Frank Drydan. 796- 3320, Bud Hickmott, PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Ovar 20 different models to choosi from. Our big October dose-ou " "‘bill coller W ml. E. pi LaMar City limits on M-21 PIONEER CAMPER SALES •ARTH TRAILERS 4 CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (_8"-27"-38" covert) ALSO OVERLAND S. COLEMAN SALE Fall Inventory Reduction •Frolic ................ . $1,495 ’ Frolic .................S1J9S • Frolic .................S3.395 SSJ9S $5475 Sale Land Contracts ter available, lots of park $38,000. M-59 NEAR AIRPORT 190 ft. frontage. Includes six r house and garage, zoned and ideal for outside display BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMEN 377 S. Telegraph 338-9641 After 5_call 334-8109 lEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT. HE and water furnished, some eq ment. 7669 Highland Rd. HOWARD T. KEATING 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor* SO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. 'Hi B p.m. ACTION small!,0Uc«l|l*Mr. CHmerf’fe'^'oiwI Broker, 3782 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS sale, BRAND NEW. small size (round, drop-1 languidr) tables in 3-. 5-sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 7:00 PJ TRADE 81,195 .81,795 SEE'THEsi VALUES TODAY I Aleo*t5 wad campara and hrallare •EARSoR'S FURNITURE R^HtoTaw"^™" wlth'"bi?: Tt£e~’,7«’ BE values iVTqu.T COMPLETE _ 4-PIE CEPE 216 e. Pike FE 5-78S! ?0,.a "™.tor $319. 335-9283. House- Jtf heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, drum set. Consisting of BUNK BEDS | 1RL hold Appliance: " j 393 Orchard Lake. ~FE 4-8462 — 16. snare drum, tom-tom and 12 Inch areas delivered. 673-5516. RICKENBACKER m”0_DEl“av11HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI- wiMb?arrlllM lor"iVui’ Mika™* echo Chamber, 150 69^6700. . j?.X ^(Tm'iTw °’ > dan, M^IM * ' HUNTErT SPECIAL. ENCLOSED EDpVi ~ ~ ——-----------------------------------------------------B ailer, 4'x6*. Fiberglass Body Purne0 oa,t case- 160 CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP Far’d Supply, 500 S. Boule- ----—------------|-----soil. EM 3-7722. __I____fe 3*7081. _______GALLAGHER'S dark rich far^m clay alume OPF - ON SPECIAL BOXED LAVATORIES COMPLETE S24.50 USED HAMMOND SPINET ORGANS •<# sell, also Week Christmas Cards. Buy early. M Forbes. 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9747._____________ NEW GAS FURNACE, 100.000 BT J _9T*!!!?BJ-!‘-zJEJL4±!“-- - — Unit, completely Installed to pres- OBJECTS D' ART — ORIENTAL --‘ures, drapery fabrics. 682-0161. IDDEI 0. 693-5___ TV CONSOLE’AAAGNAVOX, REA-sonable 674-1250. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Maple. Walnut i PEARSON'S FURNITURE 566-7959 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-S45981 Open Mon.-PM., » a.m.-8 p.m. Set., 9 to 8. Ctoaad Sundayi . GOOD 880. 337 FOR HUNT- bathtubs, toilets, SAVE UP TO $500 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY i S. Telegraph FE 4-0! ply. &and gi Sportcroft Manufacturing ERGREENS. UPRIGHTS.I PICKUP SLEEPERS AMD TOPS ______ readers. 10 trees 815. You dig. 12 stronger square welded tube frame. 5 yards norlh 09 Fontlac. Cedar Lane 14160 l=oley Waterford 6224)650 Evergreen Farm. 0970 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1A N D S”C 4TP E nEVERSREiENS- 1735 Williams Lake Rd., ORDER DURASANI FOR EACH toilets TODAY — a spares" too — so to clean a toilet FE 5-1152. Cell FE 5-3371 or S-6i, 3 PICKUPS, of Pontiac. Cedar Lane F E JF65WL ’ ■builders SUP- - H LMNUJlMFt tVtK« in,,yDi^^..Ncu.asLMnb” HAVE AVAILABL^E, LAH6E EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS. of basements TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joalyn nearly 3,000 yds. Colorado Blue Spruce trees operated on . 682-4969. .. HDD ._ mi ■■ ..... I Draylon, LiveStOcF BARGAINS. FREE - PIANO* ’■ Waterford area. It you ere ilnW. ■ standing toilet, $16.95; 36-gallon CALL MR. WOOD—AT GRINNELL'S need ol till priced SENSIBLY I ture window. Thermo and screen. i49-9^; 3-plece bath sets, fe 3-7168 think we can help you. OR 3-8935. $25. Walnut crib, A-l condition,' «9.95; foundry tray, trim, $19.95,---r~A~M AruCD'C------ and high and pottle chair, $35' *hawer f1*11* w,th frim' 039.95; GALLAGHER S ... . , , c „ . ym complete, l metal di'aw file. 879-' ^S2*95; r»s,avs" *,2,95i October Grand Piano Sale Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuei 77 66491_____ ________ _____ : tUrhdld v?VFUrpi iiAAftiwr fn Larfle &«*®ction, all brand new, floor' CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL BEDS,! ixi n*Mwin ff x isia B NG co » models, French Provincials, cherry, BODY FIREPLACE WOOD. DE nnrrh s..,«u_ rr _®4LDfl,aWln- 4-1516. nhnnu xnH lAzJalnnt llu.rui OD -|.-ld7a nr HO furnil QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON Grange Hall Road, BRANDON TOWNSHIP 70 acres unrecorded subdivi frontage on two roads, m< cleared land, excellent for OTHER. ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NELSEY, Agent. Davlsburg 313-625-3298 or J) 3-637-5730 Evening Calls Welcome Clark Real Estate. LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE 8 LOAND TO $1,000 Goodyear Service Store ark' >370 Wide Track Dr., West Open Friday *fil 9 p.m.i_ 61 DRYER, M WASHER, "125. 0 size refrigerator, $29. TV set, $; G. Harris, FE 5-2766. POOL TABLE O', SLATE, TRAVEL TRAILERS Your daalar for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB INHOOD, TALLY HO TYPE GELDING, MUST SAC- ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Arabian .stud And filly. 625-3393. _ MARES. GENTLE AND WlELLj , n years ow.^ jioo^andj Ellsworth Trailer Salts 6577 Dixit Hwy. 62*4400 nion Lake Rd. EM 2-! Plastic Ceili BAG INOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. wall tile 1c ea.' paneling, cheap. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM set, 9 piece, drop leaf table and ! pads, rug, headboard for double bed. chest of drawers, assorted smaMjabies. Reas._651-0109. ! ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE; $35; Refrigerator wit $49; Wringer washer, ' 'i»* FE 5-2766 FREIGHT DAMAGED B^bPOOMS mg tile » Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 ______ 63 FORD ECONO-LINE VAN and building maintenance equipment. OR 3-5355. >5,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE power homidifiei 250 gal. furnace with blower 338-6095. TERMS TO SUIT YOU , Telegraph FE ^OrchardfLake POWER HUMIDIFIER _____________S«*u«l«y 9:30 to 5:30 FACTORY SALE! . TEN0R !^0cs”ER' " V [Sm.IM* iwx ;?»TU™!2:r UPlFlGHr^pTANO^MO OR ' BEST Sales, 425-l58l?625-2537. ^ ^ i Pet‘- ANCHOR FENCES *,0°- Factory direct price of $59.95, FROM UP- F R i price of $59.f Visit the Rooto !t. 8 Mile (at in Farmington. grands spinets, and soles. Uprights from ! slpful. Quick, fri FE 2-9206 is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg - LITTLE JOE'S B; HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2- KENT ESTABLISHED IN 19)6 LARGE BUSINESS BUILDING with fenced in parking lot Soil able for various business. Call u for inforrpation. WEST SIDE HOME 8 room*.. GRINNELL'S . 8 _ ^ __ ...... .........H ------ Downtown Store all Commerce, Welled Lake, 624-2462. 5433 Dixie. Waterlord_ 523-8200 _______27 S. Saginaw _ I N ANTIQUE' PLANK SEAT CHAIRS, RATlROAC TIES, NEW AND USED VITA CLARINET. 2 YEARS OLD. 2- rqlinished. Bella, English china, — Antique rail fence. OR 3-1972,; Exc. condition. $60. Call after 3 _____________ miniature lamp, primitives, de- rca-H i GH—FI DE L IT Y RADRTITi-!—637-6701, or 673-858*. ■u mil .ioveR 'ySlIoS*™?. pSvWniSrl5 wJSd. *'» baby bed.! *URUTZER AND_THOMAS S j ..7*?c-----------------------}| Rochester00second 'flooT *,lnai REMEMBER THi LITTLE IFRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $76| Min.min, 651-1523 Schoolhouse?? School desks OR 3-5541. uuHHK oaii oo.r. tic. bench attached even an ink well, GAS STOVE, Eull-SIZE:^COPPER-’ vSrtous s°z°?'F E5 9im ' “ kLar9' S'"','"""* "Wde-a-bed,' tone. uJd i mn. two p. a various sizes, ee sviiu. > Wack anS whl(e |weed, excellknl iASEMENT RU MM A Q E. condition. EM 3-3838 or EM 3-6167. HOLSTEIN FEEDER STEERS. 6930434 after 6 p.m. J7J0 Gunn Rd k PALOOSA, HIGH STEPPER, J- gentle, >70. 363-5920.__________ Mi. FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Call 391- Riding Academy. 363-0009._______ GENTLE YEAR OLD. REGIV tered quarter Must ! ______ _____ ______________ ____Mi purchase of AKC Poodle. 625-2843. MINIATURE COLLlE $20. 1 CHI- ’’luJlsT0070)5217 nese Chow, $30. ’ Both 6 w_“‘ old, FE 8-3427. ed. 3085 S. Lapeer Rd., i.itinb irse filly. <325. FREE AKC DACHSHUND WITH) HORSES BOARDED. TIE AND BOX WE CJkRRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Creas Fans—Monitor ThundarBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach LITTLE RED BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE 2 SNOW TIRE *68x14, $15 0 FE 2-6426. 23" RCA" TVT Thompson, 7005 M59 West. GAS WATER HEATER, 815. 30" , stove, $45. Dishwasher. $45. Com-! plete twin beds, bunk beds, misc. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. GEM FLOOR WA^ER AND BUF-ter, heavy duty, $75 cash, cost I J250 OR 4-1733.______ LIKE NEW SIZE GOLD STUDIO COUCH] IRON rede for 15" tire, headboard. $50 each. OR 3-2774. GRAY 9'X12' GULISTIAN WOOL Wednesday 0\N. BARN WOOD, RAILROAD TIES, black corytition. EM 3- __ bn rut BH RUMMAGE, FURNITURE? ___Rd- Off Walton Blvd. ZAAR, Bake sale: “ BASEMENT * SALE : OCTOBER 25. 9:30-5 p.m. Clean 26, 27, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4375 equipment, antiqw Oak Vista. Drayton Plains. goods, art. Pine BEDROOM WITH CORNER BOOK- ,iona* Church, 4160 Middlebeft case. Reas. Windows complete. For .near_Lo^J-akt_“®^__* paHo. 68^1331._______ RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, OC- Ac BEL TONE HEARING ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-051 8J92 Cooley Lake Rd.__ 363-551 YES, WE RENt INSTRUMENTS Oct. 27, Congrega-dlebeit Rd. FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 per month $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, PEKINGESE, COCKERS, supp'lif Charlie Tei-i COMBINATION 5. 693- w — 363-4365. $10? Bra^Si’ porfabiew$ew^ ’T^BLE; .G^ES TA*. $20. FE 4-9771. ■ “ |U Oct. 27, 9 ble; Johnson floor polls URN I TURE - Consists of . Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor 2208 Dlxl* Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-19B4' MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ! COMMERCIAL BUILDING with home on the lake. 30x30 building suitable for beauty shop, office, etc. plus lovely living quarters overlooking the lake. Located on main Salt dr Exchange 58 •WANT; . . . REAL ESTATE PROB-lems. HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor * FE[8-7161 Will trade home near—ton- chevy lamp; white porcelain Wool-0 rugs, 3x5; exc. size clothing. FE 4-6046. BLOWERS for SNOW Save hours of shoveling . Maple, Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM ACCORDIAN, 2 labia lamps HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER speed, swap for 'l0v’2?al °rt M?kup truck or sell. 334-263(8 . , 1961 SIMCA 2-DOOR, RUNS FINE.17-piece bedroom suite with double 6 whitewall tires, very little rust.I dresser, chest, full-size bed with ah 'et?echm«Ss!AINTS] WARWIC Classical, liturgli $99 Supply. 2678 Orchan 582- Office Equipment waak* HORSES BOARDED. ROCHESTER 15210Vr«2i?w **m • ree. Box jteMs-pe»ture^551 *623 Open Dehy HORSES POR SALE. II08-$150 ' DOUBLE D. 673-7557 _ BY "ARLEEN" — FE 8-855* H0X ACRES BOARDING STABLES. DACHSHUND PUPS, AKCT'SIO dw * r^dino’'erenes • .. »n. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. EE r„, room!" Horses, oonles, equip-; AHo rentels- Jecks., Intercoms, __________ _____________ rnent. 64454 Mound Rd. PL 2 3405. JeleiMp^. bumperj,. •■«<■*re. POODLE CLIPPING. $3,_,UP. HUNTERS AND RACE~~HORSES S HosplST^d U^Sn Lake*. EM 3-3581. Spare tire carrlare. Housetroilen 89 poodles, tropical fish, 628-2102. _ _ , i -.-.w - -----y-\----—~ !| a»9rsr!!?’ MutSf:STk,G COLT.'^ '628- I-A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-sh0B' 4,4 w- Muron': 21*7 after 4 p.m.______ _ ize now, lurnece cleaned. /Moving 2 A™EGTstERED-BEAeCESr5 ^ronv.^'S?^0 SAD°LE- 9a" ' plon'bVeedlno^UL02-3764'e'° Ch4m' WANTED~~JERSEY~_6r GUERN Very smaM_siz*.je_2-*6te. Form Produce 86 ,, , 5 AKC BEAGLE PUPS, sJi. OTH- ,1-A ers. Nice! Shots, wormed. 628-3015. M POUNDS NUMBER t POTA AFGHAN HOUNDS. YORKSHIRE toes. S1.29. All kinds of squash, LESSONS Terriers. FE 4-87*3. 5 cents lb. cabbage 5 cents lb aRc-dachshuno; IV, YEARS.' ■«».Farm »» D'*'« MN 3*1-2322. manway. ---- you jAVE MORE AT « AKC REGISTERED VOOOLE PUP- A*M'°oD^eT0N ORCHARDS AF- GIBSON'S 2128 VenDYKE pie,.12 weeks old._S35. 3*4-0274. ^ 'a^mSun ”o. *.oes 4^ ^l.V 13 btockjgph^E I M M,Rd.) 79 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 1510 Predmora Rd. Laka Orion, mala, female, 1 yr. 517-879-5688. my 2-1961. CORN. Farm, Meta< WILL SELL SB^tlATETYFX R 1 old truck, camper. 38 W. Yale. ! FE 5-5577. 363-6739. 1953 TRAVEL MASTER 32' KNOTTY porch, 275 gal. 12'x60'. MOBILE HOME BRANDS BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE i case. Like announcements et discount from,) ~~~ Dixie. Drayton. OR r-H tween 4 end 8 p.m. ...... Rd., Oxford. OA 8-2727. Call „- mablETTE j; AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS tore 8 a.m. er attar 5 p.m. 5Ee _the all new MARLETTE 2 months old. 673-5328.__ RED DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELI- Numerous floor plans and Interiors Opdyke Herdware, i*6o opdyke. Store Equipment TALBOTT LUMBER Black and Oecker_drill, $».** hea, $tea(n (ables IITE POODLES. EM 3-8073, 4'x8xH" particle board. 2 WHOLE FLOOR MODEL heat s Salad 2-1545. Macintosh t,„ , Apples. Turnips $2 per pan DOS. ALASKAN—MALAMUTE—puppy bu»ha'- FI*n,T °' Pumpkins. Adams ,670 Highland Rd. (MS*. 2 miles sW^R-AND--APPLESr236. ^ " *............ “ * “ ’ • ALL. f_ET. SH°P* SSjpjLLIAMS, FE Qevondale off Auburn. On Display at: WINTER POTATOES. 2600 WAL- CrJn|f*fry Ltk§ ^ObMa Horn# ■ Befween JOS,yn and "COuWrY CLUB LIVING AT ITS 363^600 AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor 0I4 including 2 end : DOS. 1959 ’SO KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 Lustre. FULL GUARANTEE fi them a beautiful sight with Blue shampooer 1025 Oakland FE 4-459$ r THE SALVATION ARMY SpOftinft GOODS RED SHIELD STORE - - ■ »«.W. LAWRENCE ST. |5.v GUNS-720 Everything to meet your -lab Clothing, Furniture, Appl 4-5433, Hampsters. Guinea Pigs. rc BASSET BEAGLE “PUP, FREE TO good home, 62S-2474 alter , p.m. 74 BASSETT HOUND,: REGISTERED, male. 662-3058 Baldwin Rd__ Farm Equipment SWAP BUICK SPECIAL 2342 or 335-4243. Sale Clothing Clemens St. Mac tor home 5*2-4 Business Opportunities 59 BARGAIN BOX 465 S. Woodward Birmingham WHITE TAG SALE illpht If ' I COMPLETE LAWN MOWER PARTS E Waltan j_674-1265. “ i ME5?U!r.erWSSuckE L.Hkr?.n!' ruB^C^oW^GOSS-ONrY LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. Sun. 887-5024 825. 6. A. Thompson. 7905 MS* W. ?'4mkW.PXtP#PPMrSaiFUrn,,Ur#' 2,0 C UST OM BUI if HOME BAR AND ^RNITURE, RUG. COUCH,! E. Pike 5I„ FE 4-7881.______ b9Ck bar, antique pine finish, best _bar* Clothing, eft. 338-2477. MAYTAG WASHER, SQUARE TUB offer over $200. After 6 p.m, call USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, wringer. FE 5-3102.________ Milford 887-5926.__ __ ____ chairs, tables, flies, typewriter* 'MUST SELL, SIDE BY SIDE RE--DON'T FAIL. TO ORDER YOUR; «W'ng-------------■— “ “ I frigerator and ' freezer, first $80i DuraSani Automatic. Toiitt Bowl, presses. HURON. 134-7651. COLLIE, YOO'NG MALE. GOOD - DETROITER — KR0PF it used guns. temper ment, 626-4894 after 4. 1953 FORD TRACTOR. DRAGS .. % 12 GAUC-F 4a DUULCVAKU JUrrLT 15218 Holly Rd. . Holly. ME 4-5771 shots, wormed, big bone. Rea-1*63 CHEVY GREENBFIAR. BUS 580 S. Blvd. E. FE 1-7051 Open Daily and Sundays ' 1 tonabl.. M2 24*4 dr' UL 2-16$7. j built In camper, OR 3-1153. Open daily till 8 p.m. Sat, and Sun, till S p.m. COMPLETlLY FURNISHED, 2-bedroom. located on lot. Immediate occupancy, reas., FE 2-1657 er 623-1318. MARLETTES 50'-53‘ long, 12' to 30' wide. Early American, Traditlonail or Modern Space available in 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also saa the famous lightweight Wimebagd Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES ' EN M. CLOSED SUNDAYS' ; south of Laka Orion an M24 > D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 19 Wanttd Cars • Tracks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES nowl,8u»er_W«ltlng ttM point HEW AMO______■■■ ■........ ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -■ ■POT* Hot price $5,185 OUR PRICE; $3,895 delivery and free set-up 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 RICHARbiONr — DELTA - MON-! ARCH — DUKE — HOMETTE - 1 LIBERTY, "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" Colonial Mobile Homes | FE 2-1657 623-1310 250 Opdyk* 5460 Dixit Auburn ItolgtrtB f EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOE THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the r 1 get the best" at Averill Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall !■ Clearance Sale! HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, tlacs, Olds and Buicks for on state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES New and Used Tracks 103 Vj-ton, "A-ton, pick-ups; nd camper specials. Oat t L-Q-N-G Deal. Cad Jim Smith LOOKING for that extra special NEW JEEP DEAL? Check our price and terms before you buy. GRIMALDI CAR CO. PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER ‘ - FE 5-9421 New and Uftd Cars 106 MARMADUKE CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 32,000 ml. 674-T221. 1962 CADILLAC FACTORY AIR* 900 Oakland Ave, Special 1966 GMC 9 ft. stake 1965 GMC 9 ft. van 1963 GMC 20 ft. van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1967—IJ’xM' Suncratt ....$5,295 1967—12W Suncratt ivk baths ............ *5,195 1 slightly damaged but greatly re-| ducad 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVEREO AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY High Dollar -Paid 1959-621 FE 8-9661 Star Auto__ —STOP"“ HERE LAST M&M convertible, FULL POWER' AUTOMATIC TRANWSSIQIfc RADIO' 'HEATER' WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE StffS, ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E Y DOWN/ Assume mgjits of S10.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. P$rlu at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-2^ , INDIAN SUMMER SPECIALS Convertibles galore i 1964 Cadillac convertible No 8 Dn. 1966 CATALINA convertible $2,095' 1965 FORD convertible (2) $1,395 1967 FORD convertible (2) Save! JACK LONG FORD Rochester______ OL 1->7l1 1965 CADILLAC DeVille convertible, automatic with power, black with matching Interior, low mileage, one owner, very Immaculate fhrot^fHwL^goIng for only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 5. Woodward ; Ml 7-3216 1967 CADILLAC CARS, 4 DO O 6 Foreign Cora >r IPS >47 VW $1600, WHITE, SUNROOF, radio. Exc. condition. 662-8962. 1961 SUNBlAM ALPINE CONVER-tibte, very Qood condition. Best offer over >400. 363-7941. '1961 VW, EXCELLENT BODY, EN old, dean, ME 7-1204 65H984. private, S4650 call 1967 CADILLAC. LIKE MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 New and Used Can THUNPERBIRD, ONE OWN. 1965 1061 New and Ibid OW SPEED. ffinni MM SaM.. 479 1 1-726-8743. ■6533. BIRM. V1*- *, riu 1 w ti>wiaujAHf. f6p ._ ,1**» W. ;Wlda Track now WwTtfl-aW. ~ " \ dcotjcwrY radio, whitewalls, 6-cyllnder, stock na. 5197-A, full price SPARTAN DODGE I 855 Oakland WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING ( el cars! Corvettes All mobile homes must be sold Only 3 letl. At a tremendou bargain. Hurryl MOTOR SALES at our new location for sharp, late mod- tor the family. Full prlca $249. Marvel Motors! 251 Oakland / 1158 Oakland at Viaduct 1963 VW WITH RADIO, VINYL NOW. Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. . FE 4-4547 6333 Highland Rd. (Across Pontiac Airport) PDR^^CLEAN XA RS^ OR.. price .Owner — 651-0181.____ 64 VW SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, 5750. 684-5852. _________ 1964 VW, CLEAN, RADIO. 682-6944. 1951 CHEVY, NEW INTERIOR, clean. 673-8831. BUY TRAILER LOTS. LAKE Orion, Oxford, Holly areas. Large; lots near 1-75 expressway. 25 min. Pontiac. Small down $45 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4* 4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Lake front lot witH base* ment. Some smelt lots available. Adults only, no pats. Square Lake Trailer Perk, Telegraph Road, Pon- GLENN'S REASONABLE Chevy, ^ood r— — $1595 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 MUSTANG PASTBAiCK 2-PLUS-<. v-8 auto., power steering, fec-tory Mr, owner, 36396a. 1965. MUSTANG, TWO-bo6R HARO-tpp, new1 liras, stick shift, OR 4-2461. . .. - 1965 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP with 219 engine, 4 speed transmission, console, this one Is a rdil sharpie. $1595. Hillside Lln-coln-Mercury, 1230 Oakland, 333-1 IteWJMldJk^ 1965 PONTIAC “HFsS'tsH; HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. * 464 5; WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM , M14-7580 :atalina.2-dr. steering. traderin. 11497 fulf prlce, can be purchased with small down payment. 1966 VALIANT met 2-door hardtop, V-8 with 4 speed, radio, 4 ply tires, 20,000 actual miles, rid finish, 81595 , * T Trp/^"\ OAKLAND | LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide Track (FE 4-1106 CHRYSLER-RLYMOUTH FE 5-9436 FE 3-7356 “Mister, you want my friend here to teach ’em how to berk? He’s GOOD at it!’’ Factory Authorized SALE Officials cars and demos Save up to $1500 i 1967 Marlin 2-door hardtop big V-i, loaded with power. $1888 2-door hardtop, v-8 ‘$2088 lots pf extras Incur PRICE SAdklFICeD FOR QUICK, 1967 , 1 sale. 31,490. 19M Ford Custom 4,1 e/sauippad or iteering. Ml ^ $1777 “1 , Many more to Choose From 1966 Ford steering. Only — New and Used CBrs l06 New and Used Cars 106 1965 CHBVY II, RED WITH BLACK 1*67 CORONET "440" velvet' top. 327 engine, with 230. hardtop, V-i automatic, actual miles. 3-speed transmission, power steering and br excellent shape. Must sell, drafted green finish. Only 19391 ... MA 3-0282.___ warranty. 1963 IMPALA HARDTOP, RADIO,1 SPARTAN DODGE heatpr, auto, whitewalls, 1 OWNER, ... 0ak,,nd , fMflBtmgSSR!i! BEATTIE $1995 Village Rambler 686 5. Woodwward, Birmingham radio t 35, CARS LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. $197 1966 MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP automatic^ SL545 MIKE SA- _ car..warranty, stock No. 3002, $2995. SPARTAN DODGE Tirei-Aute-Track 952 W. Huron SI, _________ _____r-fc 4-1/97 TOP S PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp P0NT1ACS, AND CADILLACS. We are Zd"i*S^3$mhm!iprepared to make you ■■■■■I- better of(er!l Ask Bob Burns. WILSON tlec, FE 3-M69_________________________ tlLLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New and different, 2235 Brown ..*61 Chevy wgn-reg. . 997-3197 1964 VW, VERY CLEAN, EXCEL- H VOIE CHEVROLET; Birmingham. lent buy. Extras. 628-1929._ M5 ^mE'ECONOMYTCARS Ml 4-2735. ____ 855 Oak and 1*64 1 FE 4 2131 1966_CHEVRdLET-MALIBU, REAL I»37 CHEVY, REAlTCLEAN. HURST ------3-----I 1965 KARMANN GHIA 23^00 MILES linkage, slicks, metellic blue. 3250. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR .xc.ll.nt condition. 31,295. FE| „^3. j”™*- gjj. ^2.^tlC^.^T.r.»I 2 hu^iMme^leti savoie8"Chevrolet! ‘eirmin^ ^ burte* —> — FORD DEALER Since 1930" Fury On Dixie in Waterford lautom at the double stoplight 623-0900 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, TWO-door herdtop. euto. 31495. 693-1724, 333-7961. _________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS _ , • 1945 PONTIAC Grand Pfix, »oji power, air, am-lm radio, with stereo, tilt steering wheal,—whitewalls, red with black vinyl One owner, 31,995. On. US 18 el MIS, Clerkslon. MA 5-3871. 1966 TEMPEST 4-DOOR LeMANS hardtop, alr-condltloned, double power, 32,088. OR 44)125 after S GO!! HAUPT : PONTIAC choose from 1956 FORD. GOOD TIRES. $100 OR h*a,er beet offer. 67+2443.-------- ------ THUNDERBIRD 1957, 34,000 MILES $1395 BIRMINGHAM "Toit wowing, raaio, nearer, wnnewaus,) i month, 5-yeei #«nrt Wut, black simulated vinyl 1957 FORD WAGON—GOOD NO. 2 car warranty available. iSte *‘“k 55,“ M “r‘“ UUttttl John McAuliffe Ford FAIRLANE, 500 hardtop, with automatic radio, . bMh JgS. Chrysler-Plymouth Interior, 81,788 lull 868 S. Woodward_ Ml 7-3214 or’ ‘ 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III wagon, V-I automatic with ESS? potter, dark Eli 1966 CATALINA 3 seats, _ 6-2735. 966 MARK ill Healey, red, go 5180 bef. 9:30 CORVAIR 4-DOOR $195 AT SPARTAN DODGE i parts. 352-4672. 638 Oakland Ave. ”” ...^Vlri mike savoie Chevrolet, Bir-| 855 Oakland condition. 473-, mlnaham. Ml 4-2735. vumuiiu GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER ^ 93 THIS WERK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, MS. Free pickup and delivery service, aatlstactkm Ortenvllla. 682-8173. for CRISSMAN like new. Stock No. 2125A. .$1745. SPARTAN DODGE $55 Oakland ___ 331-4521 car RENAULT-“(fcjrrggg>j. tiKE t960 CHEVY Auto 627-3747 Transportation Specials 1959 FORD Four-Door AN EXCELLENT SECOND CAR i White finish with blue and white interior. Six cylinders, automatic Motortytlee 1964 HARLEY-DAVISON 74, SHARP, 1863 HONDA 330, $380. FE 2-7172. 1966 TRIUMPH, SHOW BIKE, BEST offer. 332-9883. 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER GOOD condition 8350. 991-029. 1966 500 TRIUMPH SEMI CUSTOM. 679-2282. 1967 SUfUKI X*6l VERY NICE. _____ - FE' 8-6359. 1967 TRIUMPH We to boy'“to 151? StSi A*uio model GM Cars or will ac-i Aiwr 6 p. cept trade-downs. Stop by today. j FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 VW CENTER „ 85 To Choose From —All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— 1961 CHEVY Convert 1962 TEMPEST Conv 1962 BUICK Electro 338-4528; CHEVROLET 1966 BEL AIR 4-' 1 door sedan, V-I, power steering, clean, $1,450. Owner, MY 3-2880 i 1966 CHEVROLET ~ , Impale 4-door hardtop, 8 automatic iwlth power, grey with matching! i‘n,*r,#r' $1795 Tt7rT!i! BIRMINGHAM j $97 iLoti Chrysler-Plymouth i $97 $1.041860 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 IZl Hfl'iWS YELLOW CORVAIR MONZA mot iiNl convertible, 15,000 ml., axe. con-iSi Util dition. Mutt sell — going In serv- U97 ts ift1 lct- MA 4,5121 •__________j25l Oakland A\ $497 m‘2o'>W CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4-, 1960^ FALCON 2-DDOR •eg7 %a jA speed, AM-FM, 900- ml., excellent.! weekly payments at $15.92. HAROLD TURNER FE 5-4181i $2795 ^5 j BIRMINGHAM upped, automatic Chrysler-Plymouth 'Inyl roof, only mo 3........ price $1993 with -jv.—. _____Ml 7-3214 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 8250. 5 p.m. matlc. Ilka brand new. $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 6S University Drive FB *7954 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA" SPbRT coupe. Berry blue, double power, extras, very sharp, $1800. Call 673-7346. ________■ 1961 PONTIAC, REAL CLEAN 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Good condition. 8600. EM 3-3196. 11962 PONTIAC CATALINA CLUB coup*. Automatic, car. $695. Hillside i THE NEW , AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontlec—Blrmln^iem Area 642-8600 : Airport I Tr 7,01 Marvel Motors Chestnut finish CONVERTIBLE:. | .1967 FIREBIRD SPRI ssrtinissMissi. ^ Bankruptcy and credit i It problems • ail financing Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto CAMERO RALLY SPORT XOUPE,| power steering, end brakes, vinyl! top, tinted bless, 6,500 ml. extra cleans LI 5-S»41.________________[ 1967 CAMERO SUPER 312 W. Montcalm HONDA fr*0, EXCELLENT CON-dltldn. FE 5-7955. HONDA SUPER HAWK. 651-4759. juRhCT,.Tn.ck3 ui a Autobahn 1947 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD- OCC (TnlrlnnH itop, V-8, eutemetlc, radio, heater, 033 UOKIOfia *«Hlt962 FALCON ____________ I_______ WAGON, 2ND AND 3RD ROW 33845281 FALCON DELUXE 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE! SALE! - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES ft SERVICE , 1645 3. Telegraph FE 3-7182!_________FE 3-34.0 SUZUKI" CYCLES GREATLY fcE- JUNK CAW AND TRUCKS, FREE ducad. 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mfiil tbw. 682-7M0. 1 bikes. Cycle accessories. Take M59 WANTED JUNK CAttS OR TRUCKS to W. Hlghla " - - , 1765 S. Telegraph North of Miracle Mile _____ fe M075. ^ 855 Oaklond 3384528 MT wiv^TDOOR. AUTOMAT- 1967 CORVETTE, 6-S^EED, 350 EN-! ic. Vary clean. Good tires and g>ne. HI rise hgod, 33700. 673-body. 363-0081. Dealer. 3193. After 4 ji.m. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA PLUS SNOW '»*7 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR power, 13.000 ml.. SEATS. LIKE NEW CONDITION blue - FULL PRICE 3985, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, sole. Gorgeous. 41895. Hillside Li- PONTIAC BONNEVILLE coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333- .! mhmu. ■ Riviera cruiser REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE . I I I H cams, 3 spd! I AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 4 R-m. 811-8798,- 84080. King. com end solids, best otter. 343- j MIL0SCH 319 ENGINE, BORED,. BALANCED CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH end new peris. $325. 852-2763. ! r___M . j 1961 PONTiAC BONNEVILLE~BODY i „ Ad—Btg l°t $6$. FE 4-6021, 531 Arthur St. ... 8# CARS TO CHOOSE FROM _""er * P-m- _________ FWR-WlDfe OVAL TIWS-AND 3T p"' TOM RADlMACHER >. FE 8-2422 tn M-24. Lk, Orion _MY 2-2041 CHEVY-OLDS dWeren. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF IM3 CHCVY !SSJ£ (PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR ijouplGARNISHEED WAGES. WE « mis. cierk«on, ma 5,5071 8475. 331*3106. 1962 CHBVY II, STATION r . . ______ I____ ____|______ SrMikB savoie'Chevrolet; Birmingham. Ml 4-2735,_ AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet v Buick On M24 in Lake Orion Ml 2-2411 L 1965 CHRYSLER Bwport 4-door sedan, V-8 engim automatic, power brakes an steering, whitewalls, radio, shov room condition, 81595. OAKLAND 4-7500. ______ _ ______I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON. AU-1724 Oakland Aye._FE 5-94: Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tometlc, 2-door hardtop. 8895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 492735. __ 1963 FORD. $500. 391-0656 I96\ FALCON SPRINT, V8. AUTO* nission, redin, heat- $6.92. Call cradit mgr. $1795 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 -_ New 1967 .Mustangs 1967 CATALINA ,4-OOOR WAGON, double power, $3888. 13M560. 1967 FlREBtRb CONVERTIBLE. Take over payments. AAA 5-1592. Aufe. Many extras. 852-4858. _ I tiiui interior. $658, 334-5713.' , ^ 11968 RAMBLER A GOOD RUNNER. m3 TEMPEST, 326 CUBIC INCH- B00d’ ,nd 1,111 prle* on,y es, 3-speed trans., exc. condition, _ * * _ _ _ m^p^TiArBONNEviLLE coil-' Marvel Motors vertible. while with power steer-[251 Oakland Ave, FE, 1-6079 VI AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. ROOF RACK. RA- Parks at HAROLD TURNER I Rochester FR0M$1995 JACK LONG FORD n^i Pretty Ponies J110$ call 647-2124.__ 1964 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC, FULL PRICE 8985, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, tomatic, tires, $500. 625-1773,1 USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, V-0, automatic, radio, walls, a one owner, new trade. At only S1095. On US Clerkslon 1.0 h.p. end VJgBS ,TC-n * "/“" CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE. ^k!e«e«l^^i GRUAAMAN CANOMDEALER fflrafe Sjg ..r^OVA^DOOR HARDTOP. ^ Gun ond Sports Center Mbw .wf Used Trucks 103 CAN BE PURCHASED WITH voie^evrglet. Birmingham | 103 NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME authorized < 15210 Holly Rd. ___ ME 4-6771 Open Dally gnd Sunday 1l# STARCRAFT ALUMINUM I^Af, motor, traitor. Complete canvas. 1-047. $1195 mileage, only S2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 KESSLER'S 1 Assume . . . 00.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,_MI _4-7500.______ 65 MllsTANG 2-PLUS-2 WITH V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, p ; beautiful turquoise, with black in- 1 ter lor, $1518 full price, 888 down, MA 5-2635 854.19 per month, 5 year or 50,- John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4181 19655 T BIRD Convertible, power equipped, auto-ily 849 down, full price 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 Keago Harbor________________612-3480' 1963 2-DOOR RAMBLER CLASSIC, 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,! 8450. Call 682-4109. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING! “ 10AA D AMD I CD AND BRAKES, LIKE NEW 8995. IY04 KAJVtDLtK fOOPFR'S i station wagon, 4 cyl. automatic, . r / J . excellent condition' only 8895. Extra Clean Used Cars HASKINS 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains) Auto Salts 674-2257 6695 -Dixie Hwy.________MA 5*3112 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, haater, reclining seats, roof reck, DEER HUNT-SB! ERS SPECIAL, Priced to sell. —— 333-7163. r B j ROSE RAMBLER, Union Like. 1964 PONTIAC 2-PLUS-2. DOUBLE I EM 3-4155. power, euto. FE 4-2883._____ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA FOUR-| OL 1-9711 Ooen_ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA vertible, a silverblue beauty, has with matching Interior. 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY malic, radio, heefer. power .leer-l PETERSON AND SONS JEEP *.'!?..bThI.,'„prr^.rw^ LAPEER 664-4511 car'. $ld95. Hillside Lincoln-,iuj damrlfr uo a DOOR CLAS-... UjUUlMf mm R«i*inL MI«tgr«n/6 cylinder] HAROLD TURNER Radio. 130 1-0 NEW ‘47 SILVER LINE lF deluxe. 2259V reg. 33440. INSIDE WINTM STORAGE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 441 Mon. t» 9 p,m„ Sun. 1G4 Nsv/ and Used Tracks 103 M TON CHEVY 1965. low mile: |N AND SEE C R E D I T] m'ke savoie chevAolet7 bit: a®®l J auwipped to haul bbq in\/ I mlngham. Ml 4-2735._ camper. 739-2858. _ fVHzK. AAK. 1KV. ji.. ^vpa. ; wagon • AUTO* 1951 FORD PICKUP, BEST OFFER T T TriVV X T Tn’t/'-’N 'mATIC Dower steering $1195 at oxford 'pihjxr LUCKY AUTOi b,^;^^i>^^^at-mtke; 81895 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS I Service fide Track FE 3-7854 WOULD YOU BELIEVE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS CHEVY Impale coupe. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birminp* PAINT . Ml 4-2735. DjgE APQOR SEDANl_NEW HAROLD TURNER 1945 VENTURA, POWER STEER-Ing and power brekei. 28,000 ml. ______________ Exc. condition. $1,550. 674-1322. BIRMINGHAM__________M[_4-7500i 1945 gyo 4 ON THE FLOOR. CALL 1964 CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR WITH I atler 4. 62S-33S3. RUST, 24,008 ACTUAL 1968's IN STOCK GlastronsiMercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS 1936 M TON TRUCK Borlt Rd. NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS I rior JUST us 1 RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES ! 5.5071 1964 CHlVl ! 1965 MERCURY HAllOtOP, AUTO-' CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, 1358. Bu'ckT'specty FB 4-4909, ... FROM j I960 GMC WALK-IN VAN. RUNS1 pg Bi?-, 0PDYKE MOTORS -----..a bltCOUNT AT , I ^.1.TOrTSynLS^RAC Le &.*** «*■ M .... ______ _ | refvur'^expe^mKice^ ^rtb'ir^™E-TJiw-t!3US! CHARD LK RD.. SYLVAN LAKE ----j out, reel bargain at Only $795 full 11964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, •/*»* *u,iu uy at NUB. Full price, SMI or 50,800 mile n .. ___ S2 ’’tWc-v»«"'^PALA--ss' S,wa oJ®h" ^cAuliffe Ford tS^ROL^ £ 1965 DODGE ‘ | John McAuliffe Ford MONfliiHgS' mlnghitm. Ml 4-2735. _____ 1 Pf.1*!* .>door l)ard|pp. > cylinder, 1530 Qaltlam) Ave. , . FE 5-41011 vertl^l.t- ....... CHEVELLE MALIBU " Mercury. 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA. 2 DOOR. 26.008 actual miles, iwer brakes and steer- sacrifice. $695. EM 34632.____ Tinrn windshield. Hy-j,9<5 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 ,, nm Exe c teats, 19JXM original mllat, car Is almost brand new, prkeo 10 sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lakt, EM *415»._____________ r 1965 RAMBLER white finish, red leather trim;! “ ~ pnutlAr a |||||| full power, factory air condition-1 1965 PONTIAC | radio, whltegralls, mutt 1 5Tnar an<* hlca. t-passenger wagon, double power, i •VW-- HlltoWe Llncoln-Mercury, radio, chrome car top carrier, 1250 Oakland, 333-7883. j blue with matching Interior,! 1958 MERCURY STATION WAGON,' »0 go at $1895. $125. 334-9019._______________OAKLAND W5a-0R 3*2269 AFTE«I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ______________________ 1724 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9436 iSre'^jSSSwa 1945 PONTIAC C At ALINA TWO 7542 *to2Si^SL'.u;Wf0m*,,C' ^ door hardtop. Air condltionqp, au-iMins^Dealer | tomatic. radio, heater power steer- ing. Dark blue with matching interior. 81,695. Hillskto Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 BONNEVILLE power steer-1 81688 full price, 888 r month, 5-year, car warranty. radio, whitewall) drive to appreciate. 8ff5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9436 1966 RAMBLER 990 hardtop, air con-amilppad, auto- dltlonad. matic transmission, $1795 with $49 daw payments uf $13.92. 196 Cu. Auto. Vary " "11188 FISCHER BUICK 139.74 per O mile warranty, * IL.". Ing, brakes, radio, heater, walls, white with a blacktop, sharpl SI795. On US 10 at jj BB-------- ... ____ _____ Clarkston, MA 5*5071. T»f?/0ADWPA*seNOERJNAGON.| ... a i r$72v HAROLD TURNER M16, FORD, INC. WOODWARD AVE. V-8, automatic. _______ _______ ar steerlng> brakes, power rear I AAarcury, 12S0 window, chromo luggage rack, —— • 1 SI 788 full price — j Have 3 KAR'S BOATS It MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-16801 p MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR ' winter storage and motorj-tune-ups. Evlnrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track \ EL C AMI NO, $1595. 1968 GMC 1 Stock No. 4382, full | i $1195. IHCJI nu I SPARTAN OODGE 1964 Uhevy 855 Oakland Vandeputte SAILBOAT CLEARANCE NEW AND' USED Airplaim H INTEREST, TWIN ENGINE Aztec, personal and business fly* Ing. Hangarae and complete In-strumant panel, 210 hours. SMOH, 2,008 down/ 140 monthly, congenial partners. Bex, C-38. P.4LA, AFMOVBD SCHOOL - LET our Instructors teach you to tly. ADI inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-0441. i-Ton Pickup Heatar, defrosters, bockup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emer- |Hj | gency flasher lights, direc-t «utr*dniy tional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. ^ W—tedCm-Tradti 10 Gale, McAnnallys $1955 including aH taxes RONTIACS ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 BUICK-OPEL 196*210 Orchard Lake ____F E 2-9168 ___ 1963 1™U I C IT WILbCAf , EXTRA clean, all power, air, $1,100. 734 Jeslyn. ____ 1965 BUICK RIVIERA, fclR CON-i dltloning, full power. Only >31993. FE 58224. F. A. McGuire.____ 1965 BUICK LeSABRE paw threugi-j $1595 BILL FOX CHEVY ! ROCHESTER____________, OL 2-70061 1966 BUICK ELEtTfRA, brakes, custom. Ilka $1095 HOMER HIGHT PONT IAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Motors, Inc. trad#. ____ _______10’ at Mis. “ «ton, MA 5-5871 1965 MUSTANG. AUTOMATIC 6 CYL 2 drivers. 647- 1964 Ford, 2-door, both excellent I condition. 682-7868. 338-4528 1966 DODGE POLARA 2-DOOR h'rdtop, 3 automatic, power (tearing, brakes and whitewalls, rad finish, new car warranty, dock no. 3537-A, full price >2045. can n. m SPARTAN DODGE p"™mp 855 Oakland 3364528 T .T TffifV AUTCl bodofe fplara :ojjveRT;^__________,tjj^,de J* I iYL-$1100.1 1966 COMET FOUR DOOR STATION wagon. A silver blue beauty, V-l, 1965 FORD Galaxle 508 4door automatic, radio, heater. A really! nice ear. 3)395. Hillside Lincoln1 Mercury, 1258 Oakland, 333-7363. 1961 OLDS SUPER II, GOOD CON-MU, Clark- dltlon, $300, 6M-I3M 1962 OLDS stARPIRE, ALL POW. ____ • er. Make utter. 391-1953. urchasad with smell d^nl,,£?.0^ ST^'0N OOU no. 3081-, _________ SPARTAN DODGE 1855 Ooklond 338-4528 1966 DODGE 14-door 4 cylinder, standard Iransmle-' Sion, relatively 1 owner. Cali attar iPaUfi '965, FORD LTD 4-DOOR. HARb-l^i 635 3. $1395 BIRMINGHAM IV 4-UUUK, MAKU-I,-.,;—ni ... •8, automatic radio, l?*3 ,°hi. nearer, power steering, brakes, beautiful Ivy green with black ny-,i,.i ion lop, ell silk Kolly green ln- l!P«, ter lor, SI 788 lull price M8 down,!*'”5-0 | -r month. 5-year or 50.-i new cor warranty avail-! ___ ml. Auto. ___ . 8025. OR 34)145. _____ SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality Ona-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 647-3111 DOOR HARD-ls a sharp car. 3 wgyl ady to go thla Is a hurry! Stock No. 3501. Full prlca Oo M24 In Oxford, Mich, L L-Topoj ; QA 8-2528 - 0 *' 1965 Chevrolet BiscAYNE wag- Chrysler-Plymouth cruise; ®Jl. firt^ic's.BSTe cMUUxg148 *' Ww><^«r1938 Wide Track Or. FE 3-78211 wyasTCESEn# , id* c46illac~Wa*B oavliXi all power. $17*1, . SPARTAN DODGE 133 Oakland J38-4S23I 1967 MONACO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, - "****■ -i- -Mid, heater, ''condSloned! cer^egrrarity, stock rx>. H$k, 751 PrC* SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ookldnd , 338-4528 MONACO 4-D0oil HARDTOP, $16*5. rm> Oakland, 332-7363. tOM RADEMACHER ‘ CHEVY-OLDS stealing tad ..brakes, vinyl I 1945 CHEVROLET Millbu 2-door 5J.ua. hardtop, with V-3, automatic, ra-iK'f'-SJf wSTj*"’*' SMclt No* 3®11' >1 11,495. JACK LONG FORD ____________________OL l-WIt 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA- automatlc. power steering, radio, heater. This car'll nicer than nice. $14*5. HliMda Lincoln Ian_Oakjand7333-7g63 .... ivhltewells dark ’ hlua ,u" Price $2375.. itching Interior’, $1495. On' SPARTAN DODGE at MIS, Clarkiten, MA 1855 Oakland 338-45281 1965 F O R D QALAXIE 4 DOOR hardtops, 3 to choose trtyn alt eery nice condition throughout! 31,395 your choice, JACK LONG FORD Rechtater ql 1-9^1 1*65, 3-DObR GALAXIE, CRUISE 0-Metlc, ---------- 1------- M3 7-7513. 51,195. Ml MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN | 1964 OLDS 91 CONVERTIBLE. RED full power, air, AALFM reverb, leaded, one owner, traded Ini 31595! KEEG0 HARBOR J Keagb Harbor 6*2-3488 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC hardtop. AH white with blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, powtr iteering Mid brakes, radio, hMttr. $1 It5. Ml Itoicto Lincoln •JMfWY, 1250 Ctofctond, 333*716$.,__•, M UD8 M HABO- top, alt — • -* Marathon SMV* Clarks* power, air, Betson'i Ma Lake Orion, M-24 R6ad. MY 3-1557. Safe Winter Driving! 1963 CHEVY Wagon wHb power steering, brakes, automatic radio, heatar, wbHe-walls, 4 passenger. $1095 1965 CORVAIR Monza 2-door hardtop: automat-la, heatar, radio, bucket seats. Rad $995 1963 PONTIAC Starchlaf 4.< $1145 1966 RAMBLER steering, brakes," automatic?* dlo, heatar, whitewalls. Only $2195 1967 EXECUTIVE CARS CATALINAS- GRAND PRIXS B0NNEVILLES-EXECUTIVES Save Up to $1788 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moria%, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Donison iA ,s\ . ‘ Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24* invOribn 698-62 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 D-*4 —Television Programs— P/eglums furnished fay stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice TONIGHT TV Features “A HARD DAY’S NIGHT,” 7:3(r p.m. (4) “KISMET," (7) 9:30 pjn. HATCH’! p.m! (9) MOLL, 9:30 It* *2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “F r a n k e n-atein” <1932) Colin Clive, Boris Karloff, Mae Clarke, John Boles. (R) (•) Pat Boone — Sammy Davis Jr., Vikki. Carr, Hollywood columnist Army Archerd, comedian Jan Murray. (C) (50) Flintstones (C) (36) Friendly Giant 6:11 (36) Tales of Poindexter — "The Emperor’s New Clothes” 6:16 (2) News - Cronkite (C) ' (4) News—Huntley, Brink-fey (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:99 (2) Truth of Consequences (C) 5% (4) Weekend (C) (9) F Troop (C) (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Experiment — How white blood cells kill germs in the body. 7:36 (2) Daktari — Judy was poisoned when she ate some berries. To develop the right' antidote, Dr. Tracy must find the plant and indentify the insecticide that was sprayed on the fruit. (C) (4) (Special) - “A Hard Dly’s Night” (1964) A typical day with the Beatles presented in * a documentary - like ap-proach which gives the film an air of improvisation and slapstick comedy. (C) , . (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — In a multiple masquerade, the Gorillas sneak a wounded Allied agent out pf a heavily guarded hospital and crash SS headquarters to rescue Gon-iff. (C) (9) Time Tunnel (C)' (R) (50) Perry Mason (Rj I (56) Crises of Modern . Man — Bishop James A. Pike and educator Frederick Mayor discuss “Is There a New Mortality?” 6:69 (56) Segovia Master Class 9:19 (2) Red Skelton — John! 2=®0 (4) Beat the Champ Forsythe and singer (7) Untouchables (R) Michele Lee guest star. (9) Window on the World (C) 1:30 (2) Naked City (R) (7) Invaders — Student (4) News (C) fie,d H TOMORROW MORNING to North Dakota are sub-: jected to the invaders’ 6:00 (4) Classroom unique brainwashing tech- 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene nique. (C) I 6:20 (2) News (C) (9) Monroes (C) (R) | 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) “WHERE DO WE STAND IN VIETNAM,” 10 p.m. (2) - | i adaptation of the 1953 Broadway musical which is set in ancient Baghdad. The all-star cast includes Jose Ferrer, Anna Maria Alberghetti, George Chakiris, Barbara Eden, Hans Conried. (C) (9) Hatch’s Mill (Debut)-Robert Christie .stars as patriarch of a small , pioneer town near Toronto. The series, set in the early 1800s, begins with an episode involving competition for the stagecoach franchise. (C) 10:00 (2) “Where We Stand in Vietnam” -- Part 1 of a CBS news report on the American posture in the war-torn nation deals with the military aspects. (C) (50) Movie: “White Heat” (1949) James Cagney, Virginia Mayo. (R) 10:30 (9) To be announced. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:39 (2) Movie: “Pete Kelly’s Blues” (1955) Jack Webb, Janet Leigh, Peggy Lee, Edmund O’Brien, Ella Fitzgerald, Lee Marvin, Jayne Mansfield. (C) (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (p) (9) Movie: “In the Doghouse” (1961) Lesll Phillips, Peggy Cummings, Hattie Jacques, Dick Bentley, Colin Gordon. (50) Honeymooners (R (56) Conversation 9:99 (50) Combat (R) 9:15 (4) Movie: “CinderFella”! ■ (I960) A farcical retelling! of the classic fairy tale, starring Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn, Judith Anderson and Anna Maria Alberghetti. (C) 9:19 (2) Good Morning World — Linda doesn’t want Dave to take flying lessons, so he resorts to rationalization in a scheme to become a flyer—with-; out becoming a liar. (C) j (7) “Kismet” (Special- — A beggar falls in love! with a princess and a (4) Ed Allen.(C) (7) Treasure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “White Cliffs of Dover” Part 2 (1944) Irene Dunne, Alan Marshall, Frank Morgan, Roddy McDowell, Van Johnson. (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) ' (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) ' (9) Bozo the Clown (C) prince romances the beg-i 9:05 (56) AH Aboard for Read-gar’s daughter in this! ing New Life for Red Probers (!„ 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:39 (4) PDQ (C) 9:59 (56) Art Lesson (9:09 (4) Snap Judgment (C> X(T) Girl Talk '(#) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 19:06 (56) Reason and, Read 19:29 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 19:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentratiqp (C)„ (7) Dateline (C) x (V) Friendly Giant ; (50) Carlton Fredericks m ■ ' * 19:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 16:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:55 (7) Children^ Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) \ (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) '(50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) - (4) Hollywood Squares (Q (7) Family Game 11:46 (9) Chez Helene 11:19 (56) Modern Math for Parents TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy. (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking ' (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:26 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) . (9) Movie: “Singapore” (1947) Fred MacMurray, Ava Gardner. (50) Movie: “The Wagdns RoU at Night” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Sylvia Sidney. (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Reading e» 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:09 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) f (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C)-(56) Reason and Read 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:49 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:09 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 ( 56) Numerically So (4) Doctors CO 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (7) Dream GiH (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Firm Feature—“The Hat.” Two soldiers plan a world where international disputes are settled peacefully. 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 (2) Mike Douglas (C) 8 Young UHatt! 13 Row of word, sgrar stts- -srttd iSF1" 18 Supplements 20 Arboreal homo, „ oatartMi. 21 Unit of energy ” 22 Land parcels W Spcond-yapr . d(^ln 24 Ripped *"•* ltltesr 28 Turn about a DOWN 23 External fixed point 1 Kin* vulture 24 Ancient Irish (neut.) 9 „ “ _ nn_, capital 27,Tibetan urial 252252?* 25 Shea! 10 Actor, Don 2S 0» tnHMary 32 Investigator ' ** *•«•<* 34 One who pauMS WfinMolR. tor 10 Classify . SI Restored to 11 Soap-frame bar ' health 17 Segregate and 33 Perfume SS Repeat performance 40 Sea birds LBJs Number Not Up in SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP> t* People are very interested in whiit President Johnson has to say, reports Mrs. Joseph Borel-1L SB All 36 Craft 37 Asseverata 8 Finishing stroke 7 Coterie 2S That Kiri’s 8Cripples ' “a“ Sd 43 Chaise (coll.) 44 Forefather 48 Sharpen 47 Mitt Adams' S#Hai P rolna In •It ta 4 row. 5 r- Ora* v * r 80 To: r nrld w rr IT* ir r~ nr r L~ 19 1 sr 1 | 2T ■ w i H a ■ ■ aa ■ ■ aaa » L i E r S“ B" 58~ ■ 171 1 sr 1 40 I 1 tr 1 <2 ♦3 u I ai r 48 W Rr BT 1 sr~ rj sr vr sr 1 HT tr A story, appeared in the Sunday Chronicle saying you could dial 333-8860 if you were in Washington and hear a recording of a message from the pres* ident; The story didn’t mention that you should use area code 202 if you weren’t in Washington. Mrs. BoreUi happens to have the Blame number. Her phone began ringing about 6 a.m. Sui day and interest hasn’t waned, ‘SITTING rf our Mrs. BoreUi said the telephone company suggested the Borellis keep the receiver off the hook. But they didn’t want to ahut themselves off from other members of the family-Hw to sit it but. SWEETS RADIO t APPLIANCE 422 Wtst Huron FE 4-5677 I Man Changes Mind on Jail; So Does Judge ANGELES (AP) — Gri-dley Wright, a Yale graduate and former stockbroker and probation officer convicted of possessing marijuana, changed "Homo of the Bottomless Cup of Coffee" Open Doily 17:30-9:30-Fri. and Sat. ‘til 10 P.M. Elitatmth Lake Rd., Opposite Pontiac Mall Childs' Portions Available his mind and said he wants out iOf jail, Wright, 33, fought his conviction last week on the grounds he uses the drug as a religious sacrament Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler told Wright after his conviction he might be released on 31,000 bail if he agreed not to smoke marijuana pending hearing. Wright refused. Wright told Brandler on Monday he has speaking engagements to fulfill and his wife and two children to support, and ho doesn’t like it in jail. He said he would leave marijuana alone in exchange for his freedom. Brandler thought it over and denied baU. WILSON /7\ Nano /P\ WASHINGTON (AP) - Reac-i after rejecting, 58 to 17, a pr* . Bozo /he’clown (C) tivation of the Subversive Activ- posal to eliminate it. (50) stooges (R) ities Control Board, is consid-1 SWEEPING MEASURE (56) What’s New ered assured. It easily survived a Senate The House is considering a far 5:00 .(9) Fun House (C) more sweeping measure which challenge Monday. The question backers view as guaranteeing of its continuation now rests y,e will have enough busi- with the House, which is considered strongly sympathetic to the agency, * * * A Senate bill gives the board until Dec. 31, 1968 to fulfill its mission of pubUciy identifying Communist and Communist-front organizations. Its supporters express confidence it wiU meet feat condition. TTie Senate approved 67 to 10 a compromise bill to continue the agency for the trial period ness to meet the Senate requirement. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who led the fight to reactivate the agency, said the House bill would eliminate the possibility the Justice Department could assure the board’s elimination by not referring any cases to it. The Senate bill leaves discretion on bringing cases with the attorney general, but the pending House measure specifies his duties. (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “The Fairyland of Austria (C)v (9) Dennis the Menace WJR# N.w«, Sport. CKLW, N.wi, Tom Shannon WPON, Newt. Sport. WHPI. Unci. J«V Show . WCAP, N.w., Jack S.nd.r. WXYZ, Ntw^COP. 7iM—WWJ, Nnn, Carbon WPON, Now., Mirtle WJBK, Newt, Miwlc R. Rod Miller. Spcrta,!Mu4lc V, N.ws, DOk. ■ WPON, Pontloc CHr WJR, Nows, Music MO-WHFI, Jock Fuller lOsJP-WJR, NfWl, MUOiC 11:00—WWJ, Newt, Sporta. Overnight. WPON—Arizona W.Oon 4:00—WJR. CKLW. News. Bun Davies WJBK, N.WI Mu»IC, Av.ry «:tt^WJSK, Soto Lw, Music WPON, Nmra, Music •:0B-WJR, Noun. Sunnysld. t:0B—WJR, News. Harris CKLW, Joa Van WCAR, Naws, Jim Davla WHPI. Undo Jay WWJ, Nam, Ask Yaitr Neighbor 10:00—WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHF'. Bill Boyla WJBK, Nam, Patrick WJR, Nam. Mualc WPON, Noun, Mualc lltM-WJR. Nam. Oodtctv WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show WfDNUDAV aPTBRNOOh il:oo-wjr, Nam. Parm WPON, Nam, Mualc jNtm. Mualc WWJ, Ravlawr Naws; Man S3 kat WCAR, Ron. Rosa WHFI, Bill Boyla CKLW, WJBK, 11:10—WV 1:00—WJR, NOWS Mualc . WHPI, Nam. Encora WXYZ. Oava Prince Show 1:10—WIR. Music Hall liM-WCARf News, Jack Picket Line Stops Delta College Work BAY CITY (AP) - Work on a $10 million building and development program at Delta College was halted Monday when plumbers and electricians j threw up a picket line at the; two main gates of the school. Union spokesmen said they were protesting the fact that the college allegedly was using its maintenance crew in building a new automobile technical center and was paying it sub-union wages. , William Reading, Delta physical plant director, denied the charge and questioned the legality of the walkout against the school. NU-SASH Replacement Windows is what you'll see if you buy a color TV somewhere else and then check Highland's price. If you’ve already bought your color TV s6t? don’t come to Highland to look at our price tag. You’ll feel awful. But if you haven’t madet the investment yet, don’t buy anything until you see what Highland is offering. And for how much. It will be a lot for less. You’ll feel good. Because it’s good to kftpw that you’re saving money in addition to getting your choice of famous makes, all backed with factory Warranties and Highland's own crew of technicians. And you get 10 days of home-trial at Highland’s expense—so you can be sure you’ve picked the set that’s right for your family. What’s more, you get Highland’s easier terms. Whic^ ' is how you keep your budget out of the red. We’re open tonight and every Monday through Saturday ’til 9 p.m. ■ Pontiac Mall ■ 682-2300 JPggCA Save 25%! Misses’ pants and sweater coordinates Aanruc MOMtnuc jacchiard swum Bright, bold and beautiful, our turtle-neck pullover in vivid turquoise, burnished gold TF A.7 or jet block, accented with stork white. Of / easy-core acrylic ... in misses' sizes 34-42. *' Reg. $12 geometric cardigan sweater, 8.97' *•*- $10 Reg, $• sleeveless shell (not snbwn). .5.97 PLATTIItlNG DOUBLE-KNIT NYLON PANTS ll Handsomely tailored, with elastic waistband mey a m and neat stitched-in permanent creases... in M 4# turquoise, gold' or black, misses’ 10 to 18. # Rea. 810 Price reduced 25%! Misses’ smart casuals ITHJTS ACCINT TNI NIW BOOTH ® Hft-of-the-season crescent-toed M JfJf Corel Brent* bootee of sueded l split leather h light brown, brown • or black. Composition sotes.'516-IO. Reg. 5.99 CLASSIC GLOVI LIATHIR LOUNGH ® Now your "super-soft” casual P Q j sports a new, rounded toe I Nylon tri- j * cot foam lining. Black, brown or navy* composition soles. 5-12 (no 10)6). Reg. 7.1 /v\ONTGOM E RY WARD ... you'll Hire Wards PONTIAC MALL Open Monday thrv (Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. . Saturday 9&0 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Phone: 682-4940 Bwteces '|M • Natural grey mink on blue 1 • Natural ranch mink on black o Natural palomino mink on green e Natural taupe mink on loupe Four glorious mink trims to choose from I The fabric a striking nubby textured wool made even more marvelous with a touch of nylon -canvas-back for lasting shapeliness. Acetate-rayon crepe-back satin fining. Hand-bound buttonholes.' Misses1 sizes 8-20. fcii wjjaj SMART REVERSE-COLOR INTARSIA PATTERN EFFECTS! Wool-and-Orlon 3-piece knit suit Just-right weight of half-wool, half-Orion® acrylic... suit shown in a bold windowpane check in blue, tangerine, sand, that reverses its tones on the inside I Others in geometries or belted intarsia designs. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. Hr: YOUNG ADULTS! GST CRIDIT AT WARDS No delay, no money down, no co-signers. Your ability Jopayisyour best reference. Sole! Bonded fashion fabrics *16 off! Zig-Zag sewing machine «B SMB No Money Down—No Monthly Nylnti Until Tebnoary • For everyday sewing; handles every weight fabric e Makes fancy patterns; 'dams, pleats, monograms • Sews buttons, buttonholes without attachments e Automatic bobbin winder; base, foot pedal kid. Simplicity pattern ; #7250........65c NUBBY PACIMAKIR HOMESPUN Yd Reg. 2.69 Sew and save now for the holidays I Making a smart evening dress is easier when elegant acetate-rayon crepe is backed with acetate-tricot. 45'. SOFT ORLON*-WOOL JERSEY Yes, this Is your year-round "wardrobe-maker” at big savings I 80% Orion* acrylic, 20% wool jersey bonded to acetate-tricot. 58'. Tl Reg. 2.99 Ward Week only I Colorific rayon-silk blend—for fashion dash, at this low price. Acetate-tricot backing takes work out of sewing I Sew a new tent shape to show off the exciting texture or tailor d suit. 44/45'. Yd 39 Reg SUPPLE CREPE FOR THIS FALL Simplicity 256 4$ Half-Price! Boys’ Brent*sweaters • VIRGIN ORLON* • MACHINI WASHABLE • ARRAY OP COLORS - 049 Wc WMk Only 6.99 Sold last year at double the price I Choote pullover or coat styles... crew or V-necks, convertible collars... button or zipper fronts, double-breasted models. Luxury-soft, machine-washable virgin Orion* acrylic won’t stretch or shrink. Hurry, save now I S (8-10), M (12-14), L (14*18). 1.29 OPPI JR. BOYS'BRBNT* PILE-LINED CORDUROY PARKAS SnooA good looking cotton cor-duvoy wonuly Rnodl wMi thick ocrylic pile. Weather Wghl dp front, dp* off hood. Ironso, laden. 6 to 12. Hop* 18*88 SAVE 1.071 BOVS* BRENT* PRR WARMLY UNO WESTERN JAddlS Hugged as afl outdoors, our tough « mjia cotton aiede gives him real pro- | tectlon, wear Oplenty. Furry-warm acrylic pie lining. Store 12 to 22. Bog. 18.98 Farm 4 mm mmm 1 WSf ■ Save *4 on WMImB m mens all-weather Coats Week Bog. 88.98 Year’round protecHorfat buy-now savings I Tough cotton-acetate to treated to shod showers, laminated to foam to provide womrih without bulk. And, when the weather gats colder, there's a furry-warm acrylic pic Bncrto dp >" I Popular suburban length; detachable belt In back. Omoee Iridescent tan or black alive. 34 to 44. Word WMk Sai* price I REG. 4.98 BRENT" CLASSIC SPORT SHIRTS From fabric to tailoring, these Brent* classics stand apart from the ordinary I Note their distinctive, hand detailed em-, braidered motifs. Blue, gold, green. Long sleeves. S-M-L-XL REG. $5 BRENT* DELUXE DRESS SHIRTS Outstanding in every way I Proportioned tailored and San* forized* plus to fit you perfectly. Regular collars with permanent stays. White. Long sleeves. 14%—16}A. Save now) SAVE 1/31 REG. 2.50 BRENT SILK TIES The perfect finishing touch to a well-groomed ap- its pear once. Solids, paisleys, all-over prints, stripes. I sack "CHARGE IT AT WARDS Men, save 25%! Wards finest shirts never need ironing BLENDED OP 80% POLYESTER-20% COTTON TO GIVE YOU THE LOOK AND FEEL OF SILK Mb MM ■i Hh n Si H B m ■ otpS m 0mm. fiRa 'Jbb msikh is? ^ ' '.•4‘^^f u i 111 Pji •■t;* m wilffiK I ■ IK SMI® WM H ^Jflg?3BA6 ® UNO irs n« Wg j'ljT*'\fim mmm HStefe**** stsssa .«• 0 RM.ia.ft ■■■MHHHHI IWI 1 let musk luff you to deep WnUfni af hflftl Jusfwm-thil doulwIlM for “ WfHI9:P0WPf:9DRIWrEM*9PW9e0M9,RfM i •Jilro 40 *M& taH| ouNvt tvni II yew (amp or coffte maker csotoeiallcl You’ll 1---i- '•»- ':'------■ ' |.^t,i n ||M «LkJL KrTw 'M# wOm|fQCf WyWf BWIBiPm Owwr IKWIOl/ ■*' ■ranlLitu f -^tll ,il,l 11 HWWpi I H #r ^p«ip£j *PWpiWt,r w ^*vl^v* MBMiBS” ' ~ 1 ■■■■■■■ ..,,, .,. /"'■ ■ .'I hbmmMI 5r®!«IS ~t ~ji •■ -iV"i YOUNG ADULTSI GET CREDIT AT WARDS No delay, no money down, no co-signert.Your ability to pay it your best reference. SAVE $15 ON OUiim AM/FM | AC 11 H 13-TRANSISTOR RADIO BBRSDN corrent or batteries, ; (extra) with a bufft-in re-$f charger. Rck sound front 5' speaker, tone control, ym^ tg.ee I mm iiii SMART NEW SOLID STATE AIRLINE* STEREO PHONO Rtt SAVE *25 DURING WARD WEffK REGULARLY 79.9S Here’s the set for musk lovers with limited room space... or, for the active "on the go” crowd who loves portability I Two speaker wings separate 16 ft. for finest sound. Powerful solid state, all transistor amplifier gives rich tone, plays instantly. K ISO SI? ™ “*. AIRLINE* AM/FM STEREO IN OILED WALNUT VENEER SAVE*60 $330 DURINO WARD WEBC * RMULARLY 199.93 Sound spoclocularl 2 treble how, 2 mid rang* speakers in a solid dura-fresh' four; 1149.95 trip! Style House SMfM SQUARE Buy mattress and box spring now— save $42 on ITS A DREAM W — The controversial $2.8 million Tolfree road project, a new 115-mile highway from White Pine to Green, a hamlet eight miles west of Ontonagon, should Jte completed withlri“ two years. men ,had been working ail-(lay to mo- In Today's Press Avon Cityhood Hearing slated Thursday to weigh incorporation — PAGE l 1 Vikings' Rookie Gets Little Action Ex-Spartan Halfback Clint Jones Waits in Frustration MINNEAPQLISST. PAUL UR ~ Clinton Jones’ dream has turned into a rookie’s nightmare, and his ambition into painful frustration. For a young man witii the driving desire which Jones possesses, the frustration is almost unbearable. His dream is to be rookie; of the year iq the Rational Football League this season, perhaps another Gale Sayers. His ambition was to be a regular NFL halfback in bis first year. It is now a virtual Certainty he will achieve neither, because he doesn’t even get to play. Clinton Jones was on the Michigan State varsity for three years and an All-America candidate both his jtinior and senior seasons. Last March, he was the Minnesota Vikings’ first draft choice among three first-round selections. traded to the Los Angeles Rams. But it hasn’t Worked out that way. For Jones, the picture began to blur when he got sick at the College All-Star training camp last summer and missed the scrimmage game with tile Chicago Bears. That, some say, hampered him from being tile All-Stars’ top halfback, against the NFL champion Green Bay CLINTON JONES to Tommy Mason’s halfback Job when Mason Was Then he reported three weeks late to (the Vikings’ training camp—a critical blow to all rookies.' “I think I would have been able to compete equally if I had been in camp,” he says. VIKINGS’ TOP RUNNER When he got to camp, he found Pave Osborn, a'fast, tough third-year back from North Dakota running on the first team. Osborn still is on the first team, and Qie Vikings’ top rusher this year. Now Jones frets about when he may Will Miss Irish Game get his chance. He ” insists he has lost none of his confidence in his ability, and that he only needs the^opportunity to prove Idmself. Bat Vikings’ Coach Bud Grant prefers to bring CUnt along slowly, and also feels Osborn is .among the NFL’s best halfbacks. “It is really frustrating,” Jones said Monday night. “I’d hoped that, if possible, I could play and perform well enough to be in contention for rookie of the year. ★ ★ ★ “You want to play, and there isn’t any place to play. I don’t think my performance would hurt the team. If it did, then I wouldn’t have any business being in professional football.”' So far, Clinton has carried the ball five times for nine yards from scrimmage and returned 10 kickoffs 196 yards, with his longest return 32. Even that frustrates him, “Running back kickoffs is fine experience for running back kickoffs,” he said. “But running (days from scrimmage is different, and that’s the experience I need. I’ve never returned kicks; at Michigan State there was always somebody else to do that. “I view myself as a running back, not as a kick return man. I feel confident that I can ran from the line of scrimmage as well as anybody. I isn’t doubt my ability in any area as far as running, blocking or catching die ball. It’s Just a matter of playing, that’s all.” He says he’s found no difference between college and pro football except, “it’s much more competitive; you have to L”<*w quite a bit more and you have to be more skilled all around,” He said Grant has neither encouraged him nor discouraged him this fall. “There have been occasions in practice when he’s given me coaching points and told me he realizes my ability. I have certain standards that drive me and sometimes if someone encourages me, tilth I strive harder.” THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1967 mm 6 MSU Gridders Suspended ...... \ at f EAST LANSING UR - Michigan State University, which has been having its troubles on the football field this year, ran into more problems today when offi- Top Tour Pros Awaiting Start I of Sahara Meet LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Defending champion Jack Nicklaus , and all the leading professional golfers got in their final practice and competitive swings today on the eve of the annual $111,111 Sahara Invitational Tournament. ★ * ★ The second day of the pro-amateur play concludes today, with $11,111 up for grabs, and the 72-hole tournament proper starts Wednesday for a $100,000 purse. The winner collects $20,000. The setting is the Paradise Valley Country Club, par 36-35—71. ★ * ★ Nicklaus hauled in the big money a year ago with rounds of 71-77-68-66—282. Also entered are Arnold Palmer and such former winners of the Sahara as Billy Casper, 1965; Dick Sikes, 1964, and Phil Rodgers, 1961. An international flavor was added when tournament director Herb McDonald invited the British Ryder Cup team to participate in the desert event. * ★ * Palmer and his fellow American Ryder Cup teammates, who are also entered, routed the British at Houston last week. FIRST HALF LEAD Frank Beard' of Louisville, Ky., shot a 33-32—65 Monday to take a one-shot lead after the first half of the pro-am. The bespectacled Kentuckian birdied four of the last six holes on the Las Vegas municipal course. At 66 and sharing second place were Tony Jacklin, English Ryder Cup player, Hawaiian Ted Makalena and Canadian Al Balding. Five players were at 67: Dave Hill, Dick Lytle, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Englishman Dave Thomas, another member of the Ryder Cup Team, and Gardner Dickinson, who won this pro-am last year. WWW Makalena captained a trio of amateurs r~ Dr. John Lake, George Vucanovich and Pete Summer — to lead the foursome best-ball competition with a net 54. MIAA Backs Honored DETROIT - Ahna’s Chris Clark and Olivet’s Karl W«n tied for Player-of-the-Week honorWn the; MIAA football coaches balloting this week. Clark, a sophomore from Lansing, scored three times In Alma’s 27-0 victory over Adrian Saturday. Wilson, a Junior from Albion, ran for 133 yards and scored once as Olivet trounced Hope 47-21. Cougurs Redr R«M«ri Thu Nurd* stag* Catch Bandits _ i omgnrs scnaouia DRAYTON ALAINS — Cougars vt. I RaMar* 7 P.m.1 lag la Booster, Staga Coach Banditti T p.m. cials confirmed that six players had been disciplined and would not play against Notre Dante this weekend. * : ★ * Head coach Duffy Daugherty said the six would not make the trip to South Bend, Incj. because they were out after regular curfew hours following last Saturday’s 21-0 loss to Minnesota. The players were late returning to their MSU dormitory after the team returned to East Lansing. Four of. the. regulars had been listed as scheduled to play with the first team against Notre Dame, Two were on the second team. ★ * * Four'of the. six were identified by the Michigan State News, college daily newspaper, as Sterling Armstrong, senior defensive left halfback from Detroit; Don Law, sophomore defensive tackle from Brownsville, Pa.; Joe Przy-bycki, senior offensive tackle from Detroit, and Ken Little, sophomore defensive tackle from Youngstown, Ohio. Daugherty confirmed the suspensions but refused to say how long the players would be barred from playing, indicating it depended on individual attitudes. Michigan State already had been hard hit by injuries suffered in the loss to Minnesota. Quarterback Jimmy Raye, top end Al Brenner and first string guard Tony Conti were listed as doubtful starters because of injuries. MADE PROMISE Daugherty refused to name the play- ers dropped, saying he had promised team members he would not release the Daugherty closed his practices to all newsmen this week. The suspensions were seen as the reason. He told newsmen -of the closed prac-but saying: “You will know why later.” ttces Monday without giving a reason The suspension of four regulars was bound to make Notre Dame even more of a top-heavy favorite in the televised game against the Irish at South Bend Saturday. llie two teams played to a 10-all tie last fall but some lustre was taken from the rematch a? both had been dumped for upset losses earlier this season. life ' a1- ■ sa&M*? V' r - > BIG PLAY LOOMS - West Bloomfield’s offense has been able to score steadily this season as the Lakers have compiled a 5-1 record and are unbeaten in the Wayne-Oakland League. Mike Walosin centers the ball for a high-scoring backfield of (left to right) Tom Carter, Rod Arendsen, Robin Brennan and Gary Hahnefeld. The unit has scored 15 touchdowns and Friday night they’ll challenge the stingy defense of Clarkston in a key W O contest.. Micki King Seeking Pre-Olympic Crown Walled Lake, St. Mary Advance in State Polls EMU Plans Honor for Veteran Coach YPSILANTI UR - George Marshall, who retires this year as coach of track and cross country at Eastern Michigan University, will be honored at a dinner in Ypsilanti Friday in recognition of nearly 50 years with the University. ★ * ★ Marshall, who came to Work for EMU in 1928, was made head coach in 1942. His greatest protege was Hayes Jones, who won national and Olympic fame. Marshall's teams won 14IIAC championships and three Central Collegiate titles. Oakland County’s only two unbeaten prep football powers each advanced among the top ten in their class in this week’s Associated Preqg state ratings. Inter-Lakes League leader Walled Lake (6-0) stepped from eighth to seventh in Class A, while Orchard Lake St. Mary 6-0) hopped from 12th to 9th in Class C. •k ★ * Both teams have clinched a share of their league titles. OL St. Mary tops the Northwest Catholic loop standings. Galesburg — Augusta’s football juggernaut continues to dominate the Class C ratings with the kind of offense any prep coach would envy. Coach Bill Masklll’s Rams have won 15 straight games, including a 51-0 victory over Matawan Friday. Jack Hogg fired two scoring passes and Mike Carpenter scored twice as the Rams amassed 495 yards in total offense. * * * Flint Holy Redeemer and Quincy joined OLSM who moved into the Top Ten in “C” as Middleville, Merrill and New Haven fell to the wayside. There wei*e no major changes in Class A, where Battle Creek Central rules the Detroit Servite and Dearborn Divine Child moved into the Class B ratings as Marysville and Dowagiac .dropped put of the top ten. Dowagiac, ranked second last week, lost its first game of the season, a 21-18 decision to Kalamazoo Hackett. CATHOLIC YOUTH OROANIZATIOK YigHl MMI RMrtt (UnBar) Waterford Our Lady it, Our Lady c CHARGING CRANES *- Cranbrook will entertain Western Reserve Saturday afternoon in the Cranes’ annual Homecoming game, and leading the charge in the backfield will be Craig Tuohy (left) and-Mark Steiner. TTiey have tallied seven touchdowns between them this fall, and the Cranes are 3-2. 1. Battle Creek Cantral (Ml) 2. Bay City Cantral (6-0) 3. Detroit Donby (3-0) 4. Flint Northarn (4-1)- 8. Allan Park (6-0) 61 9. Lansing Everett (5-1) ‘ 54 10. Jackson Parksltfa (5-1) 26 Others. In order: Dearborn Edsel Ford. Detroit Redford. Kalamazoo Control, Detroit Pershing, Birmingham Brother Rice. CLASS B Team, racor* Poll Pts. 1. Saginaw Buena Vista (6*0) 157 2. Albion (641) 146 3. Willow Run (64)) 138 4. Riverview (64)) 94 5. Negavnoe (7-1) (Season over) 91 6. Buchanan (5-0-1) 77 7. Panton (64)) 73 8. Grand Rapids Central (5-1) 45 9. Detroit Sorvlte (5-1) 24 10. Dearborn Divine Child (5-1) 17 Others In order: Chesanlng, Detroit East Catholic, Saginaw Ss. Peter 8i Paul, Wyoming Godwin Heights, Boy City 1. Gafesburg-August a (6-0) 2. Battle Creak St. Philip (5-1) 3. Detroit St. Ambrose (5-1) 4. Manistee Catholic (6-0) 5. Vandercook Lake 464)) 6. Hancock (04)) (Season over) 7. Mt. Clemens St. Marv (64)) 8. Flint Holy Redeemer (5-1) “ Orhcard Lake St. Mary (64)) 1. Adrian Catholic (64)) 7. Unionvllle (5-1) 8. Both (5-1) 29 9. Portland St. Patrick (5-1) 25 10. (fit) Hamtramck Immaculate Conception (5-1) 23 Elk Rapids (64)) Horlen Under Contract CHICAGO Iff) — Pitcher Joe Horlen became the first Chicago White Sox player to sign for 1968, his contract calls for a substantial raise, General Manager Ed Short said Monday. Hor]en< led the American League among regular pitchers with an earned run average of 2.06. His won-lost percentage of .731 bn 19-7 also topped the league and he tied in shutouts with six. He also hhd a no-hitter Sept. 10 against Detroit. Czech Bike Rider Likes to 'Rock' Ride to Records MEXICO CITY (AP) - A Czechoslovakian bike rider who takes home movies and listens to rock and roll records when he isn’t smashing world marks, has become the tempermental “lone wolf” of Mexico’s Pre-Olympic Games. And Jiri Daler, who broke the 4,000-meter and 5,000-meter bicycle speed testa, says he didn’t come to Mexico’s third international sports competition to break records or even to win. “I didn’t really care much about this competition in Mexico,” the only Czech cyclist here said after breaking the world mark for 5,000 meters Monday. “I’m only interested in the Olympics and in world cycling competitions.” Pontiac Diver 2nd in Platform MEXICO CITY Ml - U.S. divers, who have dominated the field throughout modern Olympic competition, are off to a less than impressive start in the Pre-Olympic games now under way. But their best day, they hope, is coming Tuesday when they take to the IOmeter platform. * * ★ The girls were confident Monday as they went through a rigorous practice session in the pool where the night before they had placed fourth through sixth behind two Russians and an East German on the three-meter springboard. “We didn’t bring out strongest talent in the springboard,” said Hobie MUlings-ley, Indiana University coach in charge of the Women’s U.S. Olympic diving contingent. “But all these girls *re great on the platform.” The girls are Patty Simms of Arcadia, Calif., Lt. Micki King, USAF, from Pontiac, and Cynthia Potter, Houston. They finished in that order in the three-meter event. The on)y man entered for the United States is Keith Russell, of Mesa, Ariz., who placed second Sunday behind Franco Cagnotto of Italy, .and for 11 years has been the protege of the men’s Olympic diving coach, Dick Smith of Phoenix. COLORFUL SUIT Miss King, her striped red, white and blue suit shining dully, carefully took her position for a dive. “If Micki is on, she should take it tomorrow,” because her dives have the highest degree of difficulty,” said Billingsley. _ “Pm working on this new dive, the one I just did, and I think it will be a good one,” Micki said. “Now is the time to use it to see how it fares in competition, rather than next yfear.” Yet Daler asked special permission to get on the track by himself and set the two marks. Why, if he’s here only to test facilities and his physical response to Mexico City’s 7,347-foot altitude, did he do that? *‘It’s question of pride," he said. “I have to go back to Czechoslovakia, and ■ . . ( . . ‘ the press tfill ask why I didn’t. So I MSU FrOSn Schsdulsd break records.” Daler broke the 4,000-meter mark of 4 minutes, 51.20 seconds held by Can Looy of Belgium with a time of 4:54.54 Saturday. He raced through 5,000 meters Mon day in 6:05.74 to' break the record of 6:13.4 set in 1960 by. Constantino Fran- “We were a bit off yesterday,” said Miss Potter, and we got no applause when we surfaced, even after a good dive. I’m not complaining but it takes some getting used to. EAST LANSING UR - Michigan State’s footbkll freshmen will play NOtre Dame Nov. 1 as the first of two games scheduled far thfo fall. The other MSU freshman game will be Nov. 10 at East Lansing against Indiana. \ C-» HMffi Bto if « V * * COLOR ‘HESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1887 ; t ■■. ■ HE Most Important ADVERTISING Printed in this entire world as far as you’re concerned ONE THE PONTIAC PRESS We cover the leading nationally advertised goods of all descriptions AND You find bargains of all thp important stores in your own area... Keep informed and take advantage of this great opportunity THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 D—2 r w vwmror * 6- * * 4h ♦"-*>■ 0- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1067 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Qbotationi are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as or Thursday. Produce . , mum , Baans# Kentucky Beans, Lima, bu. Beana# Roman/ * Beat!/ Hz. BOt, Beats, topped, L*............ Csbbsgo. Rud, taT.........US •SaBMEfcr**................ CanP^k“— c tSil Celery, Pascal, lit 5 dz. crt. . ..- {Bap* Wggyft3 Endive, b .Iscarolt# ssw, ....... ■ Lettuce, SIM). Pk. MM Lettuce, gotten, A . Lettuce. Leaf, bu. .. Lettuce. Romelne. bu. Poultry and Eggs ORTROIT POULTRY ■ DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — •peM par pound for No. I live pc...... .Heavy type hunt, If - Hi roeelera heavy .type, 90-21; broilers and fryers whites, . ISVa-20. ^ . liVS-M. DETROIT RODS • DETROIT (AP) — USDA) - ■ prices paid per doien toy Orel r ■ (including U.S.): , 3I-35; Extra CHICAOO BUTTER, RODS • CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mtorcantllo 'Exchange.— butler steady; wh-1—-buying prices unchengedt f3 SCO 44; 21 A 44; 70 5 65; St C 5»V. ------0 POULTRY ' CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to ■ war; roasters 95-251 special fed Whl' British Application Delay France DeadlocksEu LUXEMBOURG (AP) Prance and its five Common Markft partners) we deadlocked today by a French campaign to deuy die start of negotiations on Britain’s application to Join their economic ty. Maurice Couve de Murville, President Charles de Gaulle’s foreign minister, insisted in a speed) behind dosed doom that sill six members of the Euromart get together first on conditions for Britain's admittance. Almost five years after de Gaulle first blackballed Britain, many delegates thought Couve de MurviUe’s precondi- tions represented another veiled veto. Others, more optimistic, believed a compromise might be found. Couve da Murville said that before talks could start the six should agree that enlarging their number would not endanger tte community’s development, that Britain was in a position to accept conditions for admittance end could fulfill them. He want*., Britain to put its economy hi order, and give up the international role pound sterling and make it into a purely national currency. Foreign ministers from Bel- gium, Holland and Luxembourg said ail this would trice years. They want the six to finish their preparations lor talks with Britain in the next two months. Though some delegates were pessimistic about the conditions the French Foreign Minister stated, It was noted that Lord Chalfont, the minister in charge of getting Britain into the Common Market, has said that Britain is ready to review the role of the pound sterling. James Callaghan, the chancellor of the exchequer, has suggested coverting the pound into an international European currency. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock —A— •alt* Rut IMS.) Hlgk UW Last CM. ( 4Mb 4Mb 4ttb + to Gan Else 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 24 3lto 2IVS 31 to +. 1 lerade 3 I Alrlln .10 ray .20 Cl 1.20 ... .notort AmNGas 1.20 IRBp Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond .491) Anken Cham ArchDan 160 Armoo stl 3 AshMOII 1.20 Atchison ).40 Atl Rich 1.10 Alius Cora Avco C^t.20 Rock frytre 12-20. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) e arn, i— -—, mode> Cattle ----- ..—..nor lie*— -Bwgk, 25-50 cants higher.________ redes steady to strong. choice 200-1.200 lb - .40 head at letter; 2t.RMi.7Sj jood 24.75- 2*.7£sm' around Cent SW 1.40 Ctrro 1.40b Cert-teed .10 CtssnaA t 24.75- cFi ifi iIF Ches Ohio 4 ChlMil StP 1 9-3 240-270 40-43; choiO»'35-40r high choice and prlr LIVWTOOC CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogt 7,000; Sutchers steady to 25 higher; 1? 120-225 lb. butchers 15.4512.75;'13 I 220-240 zz: ■ '""'i k 33°-w CaNto 10,000; calves none; slaughter about tiao^- — 1.150- 1,300 lb eliughtor steers y 7 and 4 3t.2S.2T50; mixed c •rime 200-1,050 lb sir—“ - - 7.150- 1,1" -------“ r tw-j.050 lb slaughter heifers yield :HS. i1?-27;.85-” ”- .mixed good and * a>l'!S *!? choice and SSEm-OD®"1'”® ** yl,W Br*** 1 *» Con! UU3 Sheep 400; wooled slauohter lamb, .nd|r?-l- American Stock Exch. _N»W YORK (AP) - American Stack Exchange selected noon prices: ZmDfao .... , Asemera Oil ft AssdOil GO AtlesCorp wt Barnes feng iratllLtPw 1 •rlt Pat Aa Cempbl Chib taHM Cdn Javelin Cinerama ds.) High Law Latl C 4 27to 27to 27to — 31 .37 341% 34V%- M 515-145 IW4 — 124 4to 4to 4to — M M .m- Day PL 1M Deare l.toa Dal Mate i.io pgHoMr 1.20 DanRGW 1.10 KW“ 5to 4 25 IMb llto llto - •/< 17 ». 21 to 2lto — to 10 Ito jto Oto ........ JN Ito* 7-16 Ito+I-H 233 Ito Mb Mb — to IMA 4to —to 41 ito JM Tto ..... 117 33to 32to 33to - to 2 fito ITto ITto........ I ITto )M* IMS - Ito — to ■Scurry Rain signal OIIA stttham im . Syntax Cp . 4 Technlcol .4 44 |4to 24 34to....... 13 44V% 45to 45to — to 66 2 tto Mb ..... IM 2to 2to 2to ..... 44, Ito Sto Mb — to 45 31 gm 30to — to im im Bib si’s —i 7 3to 47to 47to —Ito 122 S4to S3to *4(4 — to 53 23to 23to 23to — to 15 37to 37 37 —to Data WWNVfl' ‘ Corn CorGVv g.9va CoxBdCfis .50 llMBtrOf ElPesot Flintkote ) Pit PLt 1.44 FMC CP .75 ■meSt w »5 09.9 B.0 92.0 02.2 ForAAcK .12a 4 20 3 722 !l? * FroepSul 1.25 H I $3 HI 21 S-ilfrughCB i.tb .... ..... nil] ■i fviomn aoo na w.j 80.9 92.0 63] Year AST 71J 90J 11.9 ffj §6.1 f \ 1947 High 73.0 95.4 84.f 92.5 BA [Own jfca 1.30 ,1907 Law 1944 High 1900 LOf :dt 2.40 _____iiita jo ppTifi GcnPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46a GPubUt 1.54 Ga Pacific lw mm Alleg Pw 1.20 A,,iZ*c 1 9 25% 25 14 13 11% 13 4 70 10' 70 - 5 im 22% 22% . 42 am 40% 4m h 15 37% 37Va 37% + 1 Gerber 1.10 GattyOH .10ft 42 41Vb m sm mf m 3014 32ft 30 7wk m‘ m 74% 74 + % *8 Mff Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 SrScJ^UO Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 AmMcst 1.60 Am.Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 Aimk 1.30a ARM 1.16 110 3M4 3014 lOVk + w, .ww. *1y 3 Gt WOlf Flnl 'IWSoa l.40a kroonont .so 28 55H 55V4 55»/4 .... 4 07 47 47 + 1 12 20% 20% 20% ... 8 48 40 48 ... 07 12% 12% 12% + I 54 37 34% 34% .... 3 23% 23% '23% .... 14 9% 9% 9% + 1 9 48% 40% 40% .... 5 28% 20% 20% .... 2.20 140 S1% sm 5114 + 1 H 24 33% 32% 33% .. 14 37% 37 r*‘ ■ —1 35% 3 . GrumAlrc .00 Gulf On 2.40 GulfStaUt .00 39 35% 3 I 44 43% 4 3 12% 12% 1 7 52 3 53% 53% 53% -f % * 50% 50% ..... 32% 34 4* % - 52 52 — % 30% 30% 30% .... » 70 70 70 — % x52 27% 27% 27%........ 12 100% 100% 100% f % 30 4 4 4 + % x45 51% 50% 51% +1% 25 44% 44% 46% — % 1 < 1 29% .. BeechAirc 1b 5 44% 44% 44% + % 10 03% 03% 03% + % 5 40% 40% 40% + % 33 6% 4% 6% ... 19 35% 35% 35% + % S3 87 04% 04% f % 38 39% 39% 39% f % 7 33% 33% 33% + % 4 S3 52% 52% — % 4 54 54 54 f % 73 74% 74 74% -f % 40 11% 11% 11% — % 3 32% 32% 33% .... 29 22% 22% 6% ■+ % 1 30% 30% 30% - % 2 32% 32% 32% — % 6 41% 41% 41% - % Lear Slag .80 Lah Val Ind Lahmn 2.l4jT 2 5% 5% 5% + 1 39% : I 39% + 14 23% 22% 23% + 9 27% 27% 27% 4 8 54% 54% 54% 4 2 17% 17% 17% -7 10% 10 18 13 4JHb 43% 43% 4 10 6% 43% 43% 4 11 40% 4|% 4*lc 4. 12 30% 30% 3 45% 45 14% 16% 16% 4 1 47% 47% 47% 4 25 17% 17% 17% . * 44% 44% 44% 4 44% 44% 44% 4 LOFGIts -wv LibbMcN .34? LllvCup .1.20b Litton 2.45f Llvlnotfn Oil Chryfilar 2 CIT Fin 1.60 Cltiaavc 1.80 Clavilin i.80 CocaCola 2.10 Cob Palm 1 CollinRad .00 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 If 45% 45 45 - ■ I 9% 16% ....... 8 47% 47% t5 17% liB 3 44% | 44% ml Pi 42% 41% 41% a 20% 20% 20% -t* vb 92 55% 54% 55% 4 % 129 34% 34% 34% 4 % 21 47% 47% 47% — % 3 36% 36% 34% — % 4 110% 110% 111% 4 % H — “ + % LonalsLt 1.16 Lortllard 2.50 LTV 1J3 Lucky Str .90 47 5j% 50 50 —1 ComlCro Com Sol v i.zo ComwEd 2.20 Comiaf Con Idlt 1.00 102% 101 102% 4-3% m ar ^ r 8 27 __ 10 31% 21% 5 35% 35% 13 44 (tf% 45% 16 40% mk 48% 21 33% 33% 30% 11 44% || 2 54% SS%^i Sm Ta. 14% 43% . J4% 54% 10 20% 20% 4 40% 40% wt -f VV 10 31 31 31 ... 33 25% 25 25 + % 9 50 49% 49% — % 0 70% 70 70%..... 41 01 00% of *% 54 152% 151 152% 4-2% 6 54% 54% 54% — % 52 41 40% 41 .... 3 343% 342% 343% 42% 4 54% 54 54 4 % 2 34% 34% 34% 4 % 0 40% 40 40% 4* % 0 43 41 48 .... fi 24% 23% 24% 4- % 4 % 2 14% 14% 14% 4 20 13% 13% 13% 4 % 20 24% 24% 24% 4 H —D— 10 40 09% 40 4* 2 28% 20% 20% 4* 6 42% 42% 41% ... 15 37% 37% 37% 4 .. 5 104 103% 104 4-1 4* lb k 1.40 Dlsnay .40b DonwMIn JO 2.20 Dresslnd 1.25 Ditto Pw 1 JO duFont 3.75a Duq Lt 1.40 DynoAm .40 2 10% 10% 7 27% »% 4 17% im 17%— 5 32% 32% 32% f 5 102% 102% 102% 4* % 20 32 7 141 2 30 '44 ■19% —>E— 39 45%■! 20 134 133% 134 0 23 32ft 33 22 130% 3S& 2SS 5 44% 45% n 9 54 54 End Johnson EriaLack RR Ethyl CP ,40 EvanfiP .60b Evinharp 3 29% 1 29% 29% 2 19% 19% 19% —F— IDS Mto Uto il FedDStr 1.70 Fid Mog 1.80 Flltrol 1.40 22% 22 f % If #1% 4! 61% 4- % 8 34% 34 34% 4* % 32% 32% 6% — 16 21% S 28 Z % ------|I 47% 47% m 4Jk 30 24% 24% 24% s ^ 30 6% 22% »% 3 49% 40% 40% -* 4 34% 36% 34% 4- . 8 14% '4% 4. m 31ft 51 12 ft M 1 73% 6 47J 90*1 79.9 90.5 OMIGAcS 1J0 n.5 101.4 84.1 «.1 90.7GenAnHF_.40 70.1 M.9 79.2 90.4 M.7IGiliOyMm 1 13 4ft % + % i 45% — % 20 27% 2m 27% 4 61% 61% 61% -r 3 31% 31% 31% ... 5 92% 92% 92% .. 3 13% 13% 13% ... 24 14% 14% 14% .. 11 47ft 47ft 67ft 4" 44 45% 45% 45% ... 30 41% 41% 41% 4- 1 27% 27% 27% — 6 34% 34% 34% — 7 31 30% 31 — .. 3 57% 57% 57% — % 13 14% 14 14 4 45% 45% 45% 4 39% 39 39 12 22% 22 22 26 6% 31% 32 (hds.) High Law Lost Chg. jrt2 39% 39 p ........ 77 105% 103% 104% 4-1% P 8% ” x26 17% 17% 17% — 15 45ft 45% 45ft + W 5 49% 49% 40% 4* % 57 34ft 34% 34% +1% .1! IT" ™ _ + ft ■HMi________ 434 40ft 40% 40% — % Roan Sal uSRi xlll 10 9% 10 4* % StoEtoBM 3 24% 24% 26% 09 44ft 44% 44% 29 28ft 20% 28% ReynTob 2.20 133 42 41% 42 _____ray i.io StJosLd 2.80 pZaap 2.20 StRogP 1.40b 57 22to 22% 22to —H— 55% 54ft 55 Scott I SM Cl.- P SearlGD 1.30 b 50% 50% — % 1 6 h 47% 47% 4- % 33 77% 77 77% 4-1% ‘2 53% 53 53% 4- % 6% 34 34% 4-1% 4 47ft 47% 47ft 4* % 57 91% 90ft 91ft 4- % 2050 39 38ft 39 3 32% 32% 32% 10 41 41 41 95% 95% 95% IngerRfi Inland ! C»tL 2.20 ___rl GO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg '* Shell Oil 2.10 Sinclair 2.40 SlngerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.00a SOuCalE 1.40 South Co 1.00 42% 42% 42% .. 30% 30% 30’/4 Spartan fP^ryR -Square D StBrand Lev Std Rolls .50 StOCal 2.50b i 10ft 10ft 0 I .......... 47ft 47ft 47ft — ft *“% 34 34% 4- % ft 50% 50ft 4- % ft 29ft 29ft — % 590% 594 4-3% 34% 34% — % % 33 33% 4-2% Wm 104% 104% 4- % 10% 10% 10% — % Oto 24% '26% 26% — % 30 1)5% 114% 114% — % StdONJ 2.40a StOilOh 2.50b Staley 1.35 ttaimCh 1.8. SterlDrug .90 StevensJ 2.25 Studebkr .75g Sun Oil 1b Siinray IJfi Swift Co 4 55% 55% 55% + 9 (4ft 04% 04%— 3 59% (9% 59% 4- 30 23 22% 23 — 22 31ft 31% 31ft + —K— 16 44% 44% 44% ... 1 29 29 29 ... 31 45% 45 45% 4- 6 134% 134% 134% 4* 5 58% 58% S8ft 4- 2 37ft 37% 37% — 4 75ft 75ft 75ft + x19 22% 6% 22% 4- —L— 19 38 37ft 38 4- . 9 8 7% 7% — % 6 38% 38% 38% 10 51% 51% sm Texaco 2.40a TexETm 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 aslnst .80 PLd .35g UMC Ind .t 17 32 31% 31ft «f % 11 40 59% ,59% — % 51 119% 119 119ft 4-lft 2 19 19 19 — 30 24% 24% 24ft 4- Carblde 2 ... Elec U0 UnOIICal 1.40 UnPac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 4 49% 49% 49% — % MackaCo .30 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23o MagmaC 3.40 Magnavx .00 9 34% 34% 34% 4- 1 —M— 2 17% 17 17% 2 69 6* 69 4- *« 9 24% 26 26% .... 6 54% 54% 56% 4- t ilnltAlrc 1.40 Unit Cp .SOg Unit Fruit T . UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a Marafhn 2.40 Marqvar .25g MartlnMar l MayDStr 1.40 “•“tag 1.40a •II .40b Cp 1.90 ----- Sh U0 AAerckC 1.40a Marr Chap S MOM 1.20b MldSoUtil .76 1 74 76 9 30 30 10 15% 15% 24 21% 21 h 29% 39 3 34% 34% W 1 31% 31% 31% • .. 395 51ft 49ft 51% 4*1% 35 37% 37% 37% — V 4 75ft 75ft 75ft ‘ J U% 05 85% 25% 25% 25% 1 1 i 59% 5 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tax 2 21% 21% 21% 6 161 16 14 . - 25 43% 43% 43% 4* % 7 18% 18 II ... 97 48% 47ft 47ft 4- 4 29% 29% 29% — 16 23 23 23 . . —1% IP Can J0 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Dlst uo Nit Oanl JO lid 2.25g Steel 2.5o — Toa .00 Newtorry .30g NEngEI 1.34 NYCant 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 NonlkWst 4a 13 120 119% 119% — % 29 34% 34% 34% 4* 11 42% 41% 42% A-} 29% 29% 29% — 4 19ft 19% 19ft 4* 7 41 40% 41 31 44% 44% 44% 4- 4 49% mt MX/* + 5 14% 25% 24 ihrop 1 st Airl .70 3 27ft 27% 27ft 7 24 25% 24 ... 39 73ft 72ft 73ft + % 31 20% 20ft 20%......... 10 101 99ft 101 •flft 16 34% 34ft 24% + r 2 47ft 47ft 42ft — \ 4 55ft S5ft 55ft — 1 13 raft 35% Sift | 67 90% 94% 97 Okie GEE 1 OklaNGs 1.12 WNtot t.10 Omark 1.171 Otis E lav 2 OutbMar .00 Owonalll US 204 92 89 92 4-3% 3 20ft 2|ft 20ft 4- % 1 43% 43% 4% 24 25% 25% 25% " *4% 53% 53% -ft 241 32% 31% 32% 4-ft 8 27% 27% j 152 19% PBPBB I 23 M . .. PecTliT 1.20 12 24% 24% 24% - % “TT1T * 84 39 (•% (9 — % x341 24% 25% (4 4- % 50 Sft 31% mi 4- % to 28% 21ft mft 4- % 1 K 44% 44% 14 27% 24% *4% 14 47% fi% 67% ft 29% Pb 29% 14 51% 88% 24 S% 34ft 15 41 47% 57 72ft 71% lb Coal 1 nnDIx .40 Pa PwU 1.52 PtrfFllm .41 f Htoire 1.20a Phlla EMJ4 »»')$ Phill Pat 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 4?* 47ft u,? 71% flft 7 flft 71ft 71% 12 flft 29% 9ft 26 91ft 91% 5 47ft 47ft 47ft ... 22 59% 11% (9ft f % -f------HZ? T % ____Jld .40 ArMirG 2 jo PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd 44f 4 43ft 42% 43ft ft 1 -Sft Jlft Jlft T ft 43 2m im 224% 4- % 17 jr fl% 34 lift 19% 12 9# 9% ... 7 33ft 33% 33% 9 4m 41% 44% ft — ft 44 23% 23ft 23% 7 42% 42% 42% 1 S% «% mR 28 Ml 29% (liPil • 67% 66% gft f % " 53% 9 A to 1 631/4 62 73 9% 9% 29ft 34 57% 57% 57% 45 40% 60ft 40% +1% 54 IM' 57% 51% 1 || 140 m m 23ft 11 34% 9% 33% 10 40ft 40ft 49ft 25 49% 40 59% .. 25 33% 33% 33% — “ ^ 23 . ■ 38% — % — % 07 25 a*,*r 24% 25 30% 30V. 29% 9ft _ 50% 50% 19ft 18% 10% — % 9 SEft 43 19ft ... 724 53% 52 ~ 25ft 25% 25% 53% +3 ______—j 25% * 6 34% 34ft 34% 5 33ft 33ft 33ft 9 40% 40% 40% 411 54ft S5ft 54 98 44 45% 45% . . 3 77 74% 74% — % 35 15% IS 15% + ft 3 49% 49% 49ft + % 2 34% 34% 34% ... 1 47% 47% 4m — 23 45ft 45 45ft -k 13 57 54ft 57 33 43% 42 13 70% 7Jft 74 30ft 29% 30ft —T— 10 27% 24% 27% 9 55% 54% 55% +1% 400 131% 124% 131 4-4% .. .j 9ft 29ft — 39 81ft 80% 81 + 1 33 22% 22% 22ft + % 40 145ft 143ft 145ft +3% 55 120% 119% 119ft — % 4 19ft 10% 19% — ft 61 41 40% 40% + ft 51 20% 20ft 20% .. 3 42ft 42% 42ft — ft 61 9ft 50 9 44 45% 45% 45% 8S 17ft 14% 14% 14 29% 9 90ft 29% 9ft 9ft . I ~ 90ft 00% 90ft 4-1% 10 53 52ft 53 —Ills 21 20% 204. . .. 304 49% 40% 49% +1% 12 22% 22ft 22% * 54% 9% 54 Pac 1.10a 15 9% 30% 9 iypsm 9B Ind Jw US Lines USPIyCh 1 3 Sift 01ft 81ft .. 17 29% 9 29ft + 11 71 70% 71 + >00 30% 30 30% -f 5 32% 32% 32ft - 37 Sib 52% 52% + % 62 42ft 4- UnivOPd 1.40 85ft I f % 4 9ft 57% 5m —V— ____ ____ 9 32% 32% 32% + Vendo Co .60 ll 20 27% 27% + VaEIPw 1.34 151 9% 9% 9% + —w— 9 42% 41ft 42% + % WastnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUTel 1.40 WastgEl 1.40 hlrlCp 1.40 hit* Mot 2b 3 22% 22% 22% 32 45% 45ft 9 9% 29% 9 33% 33ft m 132 74ft 72ft 74 +1% 14 40 39ft ,40 20 52% 52% 52% 2 47 44ft 47 4 28% 9% 28% — % 3 28% 9 j 9 14 49% 48% _x_Y—Z— -Ing 1207. I ____ ..._____Ivldend or . to. 0—Declared or said r this year, h—Declared or paid atl.. ock dividend or spilt up. b—Dpclarad ' paid this year, an accumulatlva Issue Ith dividends In arruart. n—New luue. i m - 7----- ----lad, da- ily Idend ■to plus during IVteMId (Hvl . jld 1 meeting. r-^Dtcterod or stack dividend. (--.Paid astir ' kjji x-dist Marathon Knitter Is After a Record FEATHERSTONE, (UPI) - Hut click dick you hear is Mrs. Gwen Matthew- When she completed her 133rd knitted garment, a child’ sweater, she announced she was out after the record of “a West German woman who has knitted IDS garments.” Silver Coins to Be Melted Treasury Accumulates Domestic Use Supply WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department expects to begin melting silver coins after Christmas to help accumulate enough silver for domestic use into the 1970s. Robert A. Wallace, assistant secretary of the Treasury, said the- department expects to have between 350 million to 425 motion ounces of silver in bars and coins by next June 24—enough to supply industry for three to four years. June 24 is the deadline for Americans to' turn in their silver certificates—one type of paper money issued between 192 “ the early 1960s—for silver. The price of silver rose to a record $1.89 an ounce Monday in York, 10 days after the government announced it is sav< tag its purest silver for the strategic stockpile. PLENTY AVAILABLE Earlier this year, the government quietly began withdrawing from circulation some of the old dimes and quarters containing ~~ par cent silver. It now makes copper-nickel coins: The withdrawal was described as a precaution to provide backlog of coins for the Christmas rush and to make sure the Treasury had enough stiver to redeem certificates and feed the strategic stockpile. What began as an informal practice, Wallace said, became a fixed rule in late July and now all tile old dimes and quarters being withdrawn from circulation when they return in the normal course of business to the 36, federal reserve banks branches. He said the coins retrieved through last Friday contain 150 million ounces of silver. Another 100 million to 175 million is expected to be pulled from circulation through June 24. In all probability, he said, the department will begin melting the old coins into bars after December. The Treasury is not bound by the ban on melting of coins imposed May 18 when it also barred export of silver coins and limited sales of silver bars to domestic users. The department has no plans to lift the melting ban or to recall all silyer coins. It’s estimated that the 8% million dimes and quarters considered in circulation contain about 700 million ounces of silver. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - An American way of life has been War H, hut it haa also be-consumer credit since World n, but it has also become a typically' American way of financial rain for thousands of families. Since 1946 consumer credit has risen from $8.4 billion to nearly $95 tri^ - Almost $30-billion of that debt has been run up since 1960. And since] 1960 the number of ~ bank-] ruptcies haa grown to 175,000 from 98,000. Hie benefits of credit are clear, for it permits a family to enjoy a standard of life beyond its present savings and tacorqe. Its dangers are just as obvious and opposite: handled unwisely, credit leads to poverty. Now that the number of families in financial trouble continues to rise, the extenders of easy credit are becoming worried-just as some analysts have been alarmed for years. NONPROFIT COUNSELORS The result, fortunately, is the development of more nonprofit credit counselors. A study by the Family Service Association of America, STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Thu Associated Press ■h& .. 1967 LOW .. 1944 High . 445.5 19.4 19.6 322. . 449.9 19.3 19.9 324. . 475.0 190.7 141.0 327J . 493J 200.4 144.9 341/ . 410.7 149.5 144.6 204. 1 143.9 130.2 29.4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Tito cash position :L*,1S,,|I!*' ""oct. 5,626.16 S 4,700,320,534.5* 5L04»,454!o4j]« 51,754,047,750.10 13,00*.054,571.55 11153,212.111.04 .. - Includes 1141.143.140.47 debt not subluct to statotury limit. 'Easy' Terms Misleading Credit Way to Ruin vcMiarY'and nonprofit group, shows that counseling seryioes are operating jit “more than 50 communities in the United States and Canada.” Soma 32 family service agencies now, counsel financially distressed families. Local credit bureaus, to some extent, have been hripfiti.' Credit unions are ^programs. Consumer CUNNIFF finance companies have helped. The net result, however, has been almost Insignificant com-pared to the mounting size of tiie problem. The most optimistic outlook is fiat, at least and at l|8t, a start has been made. DEBT SQUEffiEE In a study of such counseling services, the Family Service Association found that “for every family experiencing bankrupt- Industry Eyes Ford Return to Production DETROIT (AP) - The auto industry waited anxiously today see ff Ford Motor Co.’s car building facilities, already down 47 days because of a ' strike, woqld get back into production by this weekend. Optimism prevailed among industry observers that the striking United Auto Workers would ratify a proposed new three year contract this week and get at least some of Ford’s assembly lines operating by Thursday. U.S. car output last week climbed to 148,661 units Chrysler, American Motors and General Motors made use of some overtime work to meet production schedules. A Ford spokesman said that firm also would make liberal use of overtime work as soon as it first gets its line roiling at normal paces. The company wants to make up the thousands of cars it lost because of the strike at a time when the rest of the industry was off and running In building and selling cy, 20 more, it is also bettered, are being squeezed in the debt Iii its study of 65 famities npw bring counseled, the association found that the median trite* home pay was $400 a month;' that is, 32 earned higher than that and 32 earned tower. The median nonmortgage debt was $3,600. At $400 a month, a family’s yearly income is $4,800, yet defat among those bring counseled totaled $3,600 owed to 11 creditors. This means that 75 per cent of one year’s income was spoken for, and so some critical questions arise; First, how did those seeking counseling run up such huge debts? 'Bull Market Adviser Sees Trend for 80 to 100 Weeks REASON’S DIFFER “Poor judgment,” said the credit counselors in their reports to the association. “Health problems,” said the families seeking counseling: The families listed poor judgment second. Other factors also seem to enter the picture. Sometimes a wage earner receives a reduction ift pay. A working wife, whose income is counted upon, may become pregnant and leave work. BABSON PARK, Mass. -‘There is strong technical evidence that despite the recent general stock market slump, the bull market in stocks will continue for another 80 to 100 weeks,” so states Roger Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisory firm. Spear bases his prediction primarily on an analysis of trends in the “diffusion index” — the percentage of issues in a given stock group which have risen over a predetermined period of time. For purposes of arriving at his own “diffusion index,” Spear uses Standard & Poor’s 500 stocks and an interval of nine When the percentage of stocks istag goes below 50, a bear market has begun, according to Spear’s “diffusion index” concept. Spear noted that the “diffusion index” for the nine-month period ending Oct. 11, 1967, “ per cent — only a few percentage points below the highest nine-month percentage recorded since the bull market began late last year. NOT OUT OF STEAM “The bull market has definitely not run out of steam although it has lost some zip,’ Spear said. “The “diffusion index,’ ’ Spear explained, “is based on the fact that a stock average like Standard & Poor’s 500 or its 1968 models. Ford was about 340,000 cars and 75,000 trucks behind its 1968 schedule as it headed into this week. Because of the strike and slackened sales demand this year, the year to date auto production total for the calendar year trailed the comparable 1966 figure by more than a million units. It stood at 5,720,755, compared with 6,761,233 at the same point a year ago. the Dow Industrials may continue to give the appearance of strength while an increasingly large number of ito component stocks are going down. T h < ‘diffusion index” is merely i way of measuring this attrition. ‘The reverse holds, too,” ht continued. “A stock average may be in a bad slump when, in fact, an increasingly large number of its component stocks are rising V— an indication of strength. DOW-JONES AVERAGES fractal 30 Industrials ...5*2.32 245.72-124.43- ■ 315.25—2.12 77.52+0.03 I Industrials .. 00.*28+0!02 Pontiac Shrine No. 22 order of White Shrine of Jerusalem family night cooperative dinner, entertainment. 6:30 Wed., Oct. 25. 22 State Street. —Adv. Stocks of Local Interest F,our;« nUMUD4P retail markup. coirnnimofi. |M Askud AMT Corn. ................ •. 7. 7.4 AtSOCluted Truck .. ........ 2.1 2.4 (Stld ......................22 22.4 StSiin Engineering .........15.2 14 Cltlnns Utilities Class A ..24.4 27.2 Dutrex Chemical ............H-4 12.2 Dtomond Crystal ............17 17.4 Kulty Services .............30.4 32.4 Momawk Rubber Co............33.4 24.4 Monroe Auto Equipment ,....33.4 34.2 North Central Airlines Unite . 2.2 2.5 Seiran Printing ............14.4 15.4 Wyandotte Chemical .. ......30.4 mU MUTUAL PUNK AlfHleled Fund .............. 2.17 2.22 Chemical Puntf ..............12.01 20.71 Commonwealth Stock ..........11.32 12.45 firinm* .....................is.03 jiao Keystone Income K-1 .........2.2* 10.13 Keystone GrotURl K-1 ........ 1.14 0.H Maw. jnvwtor* Growth ......12.02 l£S Mate. Investors True! .......17.11 11,71 Putnam Growth'............ .I4.se 13.25 Toteublpn Electronics .......11.02 12.07 WoMtagton Pund 1|3 14.71 Windier Pund ................21.4* 22.24 . INITIAL inltrlc .. •7 Lakes Gt LakM DrtdliD JO Q 11*17 UJ 11-17 12-9 11-17 1*9 Lodge Calendar News in Brief Paul Simtaons of 5362 Clinton River, Waterford Tbwnship, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a minibike valued at $125 during a break-in of his garage. Two piste glass windows valued at some $399 were broken by vandals at the Warrington Laundromat, 1549 Baldwin, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage Sale: Christ Church Cranbrook, Thurs., Oct. 26 — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lime Pine and Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield I&lls. —Adv. Rummage, Bazaar: Fri., Oct. 27, 9:30 - 5. Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4169 Middle-belt Rd. v -Adv. Mpm’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12 Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —AdV. However,'- one of ‘ the most revealing paragraphs to -the association’s summary report is this: ‘Interviews with families indicated that approximately one-third needed social casework or psychiatric help. In addition, another one-fourth could have benefited from short-term counseling.” -• * This leads to more questions. Why were these families permitted to run up such debts? .Did the credit agencies fail to make complete investigations? Did the borrower lie about the amount of his other debts? Are lending practices slipshod? British Firm Is Designing Electric Auto LONDON (AP) - British Motor (Holdings) Ltd-, maker of Austin, Morris and Jaguar cars, announced Monday it is designing an electric car that will run 596 miles on one charge of a battery only half the size of a conventional auto battery, The announcement coincided with one in New York that Crompton Parkinson Ltd., London, has signed a licensing agreement with Leesona Corp. of Warwick, R.I., for the manufacturing and sales rights for all types of Leesona zinc-air batteries. .M.H. officials said the jdne air battery will solve the weight problem, which stymied:'^research into electric cars by BMH two years ago. Scientists described tite Leesona battery as one which will produce up to 89 watt-hours phr . pound. BATTERY ADVANTAGES, Spokesmen said the zinc-air battery uses readily available materials, operates to varied temperatures and works at “competitive costs.” , * ft 'A* ft # % * Successfuhlnve0ng By ROGER E. SPEAR Q —I must admit that I come under your heading of n speculator, or, I should add, any more. In the past 1 was out for a fast back, bat have realized that growth in stocks is the key to my future. ’ now own RCS, Holiday Inns, General Plywood, Applied Devices and Pancoastal Pete. Do yon recommend selling the last three? — L. O. Q — l have at present $3,090 which I would like to invest. This money came from an inheritance. I have had a wonderful time with part of this nd now I’m afraid that what’s left will slip through my fingers. The only stocks and bonds I know about I’m afraid of. What do yon advise?—A.R. A — You have expressed very cogently the danger of trying for a fast buck. Every time you buy a speculative stock, selling it and quite often that someone is better informed than yourself. You cannot realize very much from the sale of the last three stocks on your list — probably about $700. It impossible far me to say with accuracy whether any of these situations will rebound. The market is indicating that they will not. r suggest you dispose of them and replace them with 20 shares of Del Monte — the world’s leading packer of fruits and vegetables. 4 — You’ve rather put me at disadvantage. You’re afraid of stocks and bonds and a savings account would obviously make it too easy for you to get i at your money and see it slip away. I’m going to advise you very seriously to put $3,000 into Series H savings bonds. These bonds are registered in your name and you will receive a check semiannually from the government. The yield is 4.15 per cent, if ■ held to maturity, and the bonds can bd redeemed without ad-. vance notice,, after you have held them six months. Nothing to fear here, is there? (COPYRIGHT, 1967) t t