The Weather ROCK KILLS TRUCKER — Frederick E. Beck, 40, of Wayne was killed instantly by a rock thrown from an overpass through the windshield of his truck on the U.S. 23 expressway, six miles south of Flint early today. State Police believe the slaying is a result of continuing violence in the strike of steel haulers and that Beck’s truck , was mistaken for a steel truck. Riots May Develop Into War-Romney NASHVILLE, Tenn. W) — The riots in Detroit, Watts and other areas of the country are “a few early skirmishes” which could develop into a war, Michigan Gov. George Romney said last night. But the governor said he saw on his recent tour of the big city slums ‘‘the broad outlines of a strategy for a new America beginning to emerge.” Romney, an unannounced candidate for the , 1963 Republican presidential Berets' Airdrop Surprises Reds SAIGON (UPI) — American Green Berets, in a rare combat jump, parachuted into Communist-controlled central highland .jungles to set up a border base near a Cambodian airfield the North Vietnamese are using to resupply their troops by air, it was learned today. The air drop apparently took the Communists by surprise. The U.S. Special Forces and their tough Montagnard strikers met only a few scattered snipers. UPI correspondent Robert Kaylot, a former paratrooper, jumped with them. U.S. headquarters declined to comment, but the secretly planned operation was based on intelligence reports that confirmed for the first time the North Vietnamese were landing planes at the old French airbase known as Le Rolland to resupply Communist troops in the area. The air base is four miles from the border and about 110 miles north of Saigon. The. Special Forces began building their camp across a strategic infiltration route two miles on the South Vietnamese side of the border. In Today's Press Meadow Brook 1 Oscar Wilde’s “Importance of I Being Earnest” overcomes I rough start—PAGE A-2. Suez Canal 1 Egypt Orders evacuation of ’ § cease-fire area—PAGE A-5. I Federal Finances g LBJ again appeals for approval of surtax—PAGE A-7. nomination, said federal dollars alone cannot eradicate slums but he called for a “drastic revision” in President Johnson’s priorities on spending the federal budget. “Out of the $136 billion the federal government plans to spend this year, more must be found for the needs I have been discussing," he said in a speech at the National Conference of Editorial Writers. He suggested cuts in spending for public works, highway beautification and urban renewal projects “that replace potentially serviceable housing with palatial office buildings and luxury apartments." GETS APPLAUSE The governor was applauded when he said: “Let us invest more in people and even less in space. Let us spend more in Harlem and less in the Sea of Tranquility ... Let us provide tax credits for those who are providing housing rather than for those who are making political contributions.” Romney said the ghetto leaders he talked with during his tour “are tired of broken promises” and feel they’ve been tricked and that “America has broken faith with them.” America, he said, must “listen to the voices from the ghettos” and' respond with understanding and a mobilization of private and governmental action. “A new America must eliminate restrictions which hamper the full use of our resources,” he said. The governor* * said government could encourage private business to develop new homes to replace intolerable living conditions. Romney said in an Iowa speech today > he believes there should be no federal tax increase without assurance that “we are going to do a better job controlling spending.” Speaking at a Dallas County Republican fund-raising luncheon in Perrys-burg, Romney accused the Johnson ad-. ministration of repeatedly juggling the * federal budget “in an attempt to disguise its spending irresponsibility/” “The administration’s failure to fol- . low sound fiscal policies has burdened us with growing inflation, debts and taxes,” he charged. He accused the administration of increasing federal deficit predictions from $8 billion to $29 billion to support the president’s request for a 10 per cent surtax, "which he said would cut the deficit to a range of $14 billion to $18 billion.’v THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 209 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 ^ X X ASSOCIATED PRESS QA T> A r - A truck driver in Michigan was killed today by a rock that smashed through his windshield from an overpass. Five other trucks were hit by rocks or gunfire in Ohio and Pennsylvania as the tempo of violence picked up despite attempts to find a solution to the steel haulers strike. The Michigan man was killed on U.S. 23 just south of Flint. His big rig veered off the highway, bounced across a ditch and into a field. The driver, Frederick E. Beck, 40, of Wayne, was hauling animal parts to a soap factory in a flatbed but a state trooper said it could easily have been mistaken for a steel load in the darkness. . 7 An investigation was started to see if the fatal accident was connected to the violent strike by maverick Teamsters trying to force their union to get them a better contract. If the connection is confirmed, it would be the first death caused by tt$e seven-week-old strike that has almost completely stopped the highway movement of steel. No one was injured in the four incidents on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. A man lying in ambush behind a bank near Everett fired on two trucks with a shotgun, shattering the right windshield each time. The drivers managed to keep the trucks on the road. ROCKS THROWN Two other trucks were hit by rocks pitched from an overpass, also hear Everett. Windshields were smashed both times. In Ohio a night rider in a green car passed a tractor-trailer on U.S. 30 near Hanoverton and fired at the cab. The shot hit the mirror brace and the driver, Clarence Helm, 42, of Canton, was not hurt. North Vietnam Invasion Story Is Disaffirmed WASHINGTON UP» — A senator’s assertion that U.S. military leaders are pushing hard for a U.S. invasion of North Vietnam has drawn a Pentagon statement that no invasion is being considered. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., said in an interview yesterday: "There is no question but that there is increasing pressure on the President for an invasion.” Hartke told the Washington Evening Star that such an invasion would include neighboring Laos as well as North Vietnam since the military regards all of Southeast Asia as a “theater of war.” Earlier in the week the Indiana Democrat told the Senate it’s well known that plans for such an invasion have been drawn up for a long time. AFL-CIO Officials Expect December Reuther Pullout ROUTINE CHECKUP-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower arrives at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington yesterday for what’s described as a routine physical checkup. Eisenhower, hospitalized twice this summer, is scheduled for a 24-hour stay. He will observe his 77th birthday Oct. 14. Farmington Twp. Man Killed in Gravel Slide A Farmington Township man was crushed to death yesterday afternoon at a West Bloomfield Township gravel pit when a dirt bank slide pinned him against a front-end loader. William C. Vaughn, 33, of 33997 Colfax, Farmington Township, was standing in the pit at Hiller and Willow roads between the bank and dirt loading machine when “several tons” of dirt crushed him, according.to police. He was removing dirt fill for Douglas Schroeder Contracting Co., 2900 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. WASHINGTON UPI -*■ Most top AFL-CIO officials expect Walter Reuther to march his big United Auto Workers Union out of the federation in December in what would be organized labor’s biggest split in a decade, informed sources say. Reuther, who has stilled ^his tongue-lashing criticism of AFL-CIO President George Meany since the month-long auto workers strike began against Ford Motor Co., reportedly isn’t confiding his plans even to closest associates. But many members of the AFL-CIO’s Executive Council believe the final breech is likely at the federation’s December convention in Miami Beach, Fla., sources said. Such a move would be the most dramatic labor break since the AFL-CIO kicked out the Teamsters Union on corruption charges 10 years ago. .* * * Reuther quit last February as an AFL-CIO vice president and executive council member. He later gained authority from his 1.5 million members to pull the union out of the federation whenever he wants. SURPRISESlOVE EXPECTED High labor officials believe he will use the forum of the AFL-CIO’s convention to do it, probably inva sudden surprise move. “Whatever*he does will be dramatic,” said one source. Reuther used the tactic of complete surprise in announcing his resignation from the AFL-CIO hierarchy eight months ago. ★ ★ ★ Then Reuther issued an escalating barrage of antl-Meany criticism on everything from labor policies to social programs and foreign relations. Reuther's recent silence, although attributable at least in part to the Ford strike, appears a sign to many top labor leaders that he is preparing for the final plunge out of the AFL-CIO. The loss of the Auto Workers, biggest of the AFL-CIO’s 129 unions, would be a severe lops to the federation, which recently announced a record membership of 14.2 million. Neither Meany nor other federation leaders want to see it happen, but feel powerless to dissuade Reuther if he makes up his mind to pull out. Their greatest concession has been simply to remain silent in the face of Reuther’s scathing criticisms of the AFL-CIO as stagnant, complacent and vegetating. Phantom Announcer Has Fun at the Airport LONDON (UPI) — The London Airport phantom struck again today. It caused a fuss, but it was all in fun. Somehow, the phantom found a way to plug into the airport’s loudspeaker system. “The plane standing at platform three will land at London Bridge, Charing Cross and Waterloo,” railstops in London, he announced in calm, unhurried words. Baffled airport authorities said a few days ago the phantom announced: “Owing to technical trouble, there will be a three-hour delay on the flight to New York unless any passenger can supply us with an elastic band.” Asked for comment on Hartke’s charge, Pentagon spokesmen issued this statement: “No consideration is being given by the Department of Defense to an invasion of North Vietnam.” SENATE DEBATE The war continued Friday to generate Senate debate, with Sen. John G. Tower, R-Texas, calling for what he termed a new policy of decisiveness to end the fighting. “Instead of vaccilation we must have victory,” said Tower. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a persistent war critic, said his differences with-the President won’t stop him from backing Johnson for reelection. Mercury Hits 37 for Seasonal Low The weatherman handed out nippy temperatures again this morning with a 37 degree recording at 6 a.m., a new low for the season. Pontiac area residents may expect continued cold weather over the weekend but Monday will become a little warmer. Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau Report: TODAY — Increasing cloudiness, con-tihued cool with a chance of some rain late this afternoon or evening. High 56 to 62. Cloudy wUh. occasional rain and little temperature change tonight. * ★ * Northeast to east winds 8 to 18 miles per hour. TOMORROW — Cloudy with occasional rain and little temperature change. MONDAY - Partly cloudy, slightly warmer. ★ * * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 10, tonight 50, tomorrow 60. The 2'p.m. thermometer reading was Cost to County of Court Setup Is Feared By JIM LONG The reorganization of Michigan's lower court system could cost Oakland County as much as $1.5 million, a State Senate committee meeting in Pontiac was told yesterday. The financial problems posed by the new county courts were briefly outlined by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, one of 24 persons who testified before the judiciary committee. 11 Murphy said his preliminary estimate was based on the current $1 million ex- Bosox Not Leery of Switch to St. Louis ST. LOUIS — The Boston Red Sox, all even with St. Louis at a game apiece in the World Series, feel they’re at no disadvantage in meeting the Cardinals for three straight games at Busch Stadium. “This team wasn’t tailored for Fenway Park in Boston,” Dick Williams, the Red Sox’ rookie manager, said today before the start of the third game in the 64th fall classic. “We’ve played well on the road all season,” Williams said. “And we’ve played winning ball with every move in the book—walks, bunts, a steal, a double steal—everything all year long. The park doesn’t make any difference with our style of play.” In former years, the Red Sox tried to pack their line-up with right-handed power to capitalize on Boston’s chummy left field wall. As a result, collapses in more spacious parks on the road became a way of life. ★ * ★ Barring any rain interruption, Williams had his pitching rotation set for the three games in St. Louis. SET TO PITCH Gary Bell, a 30-year-old1 righthander obtained last June from the Cleveland Indians, was set for the third game of the Series, his first in 10 seasons in the majors. Bell had a 12-8 record for Boston, finishing the year 13-13. Jose Santiago, the. loser in the Cardinals’ 2-1 victory in the opener, was named for the fourth game, with Jim “One Hit” Lonborg due . to come back in the fifth game, scheduled for Monday. * ★ ★ Most of the Red Sox got their first look at Busch Stadium in a workout between raindrops yesterday. penditure required to operate the nine circuit courts in the county. The committee hearing was the last in a series of meetings held throughout the state in the last two weeks as a means of airing the views of governmental officials on the court system. The opinions and recommendations will be used by the committee in preparing a bill that will be introduced in the legislature when it convenes a special session called by the governor next week. Preliminary proposals have been drafted both by the House and Senate Judiciary committee, and while not dissimilar in content, no one expects that they will be completely acceptable. COMPLEX PROBLEM Following yesterday’s six-hour hearing, committee members, headed by senators Robert Richardson of Saginaw, chairman, and L. Harvey Lodge of Waterford Township, vice chairman, admitted that at this point the only thing that is certain is that they face a complex problem. The problem arose with the adoption of the new state constitution in 196*f which abolished the office of justice of the peace, effective Jan. 1, 1969. At first; plans were made to have the new courts take oyer only the work of the justices, but as studies were made it became evident that a more uniform (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) 6 People Wanted to Buy Spinet Piano... "Please cancel our Press Want Ad. It produced a buyer last night We had six calls..” Mrs. C. B. PRESS WANT ADS are people-pleasers. The buyer is delighted to find a good “buy” and the seller is pleased with the good cash. They’ll work for you, too. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 A—2 Open-Housing Issue Stirs Lansing Sleep-In and March to Capitol LANSING (AP) — As Gov.j “We’re hoping the governor George Romney awaits a for- will see fit to put an open bous-mal open occupancy proposal, ing bill on the agenda for the a group of Flint youths have'special fall legislative session,” begun a sleep-in on the Capitol said Woody Etherly, 23, presi-lawn. | dent of the Flint organization, * * * , Young People’s Community About a dozen Negro anEfjCoiincil. white youths, in their late teens ‘CAN WORK TOGETHER’ and early twenties, who said __ . .. . they were from Flint gathered ..w.anLto.?ro?,e with blankets and sleeping bags THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 196T people, both black and white, in front of the CaDitol Friday can work to8ether and accom-of the Capitol Friday, plish 80me gooir he said of the night. Another Genesee County civil wirrhia ___/v_____i plannned sleep-in. FOREIGN GUEST — Dr. Karl-Gotthart Hasemann (right), secretary general of the __ 1 Wissenchaftsrat (Council of Universities) in rights group, Housing OppoF-l _ * * * | Cologne, West Germany, visits Oakland Uni- tunities Made Equal Inc., Tae councd was formed after! versity’s Division of Continuing Education HOME, mustered forces for a>8 similar sleep-in in support of yesterday. A noted educator, he is touring inarch to the Capitol. | an open housing ordinance in1 Flint earlier this year. L ★ * ★ i Romney told newsmen Friday' that before he decides whether I to put open housing on the legislative agenda, he will listen to proposals from the New Detroit! Committee and confer with legislative leaders. * ★ ★ “I am for.an open housing program in Michigan that can be: leading extension and continuing education departments in this country. He chats with Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, dean of OU’s division, while Dr. Hasemann’s wife (seated) and Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of Oakland’s Conference Department and Continuum Center, look on. Blasts Wreck Three Texas Ambulances TEXARKANA, Tex. UPV-Ex- . . - . I H plosions at five-second intervals f-0"* earli* _• m _ «... fist nns.QlhlA riArP ’ Rnmnaui Friends Back I New Courts Could Cost Ex-Troy Couple! County Up to $1.5 Million last night wrecked three ambulances of the only firm providing such service in Texarkana, but police said no injuries were reported. Investigators said there was a strong odor of dynamite afterward and they found ashes left by fuses to each vehicle. The blasts ripped the calm of a semiresldential neighborhood about 11:90 p.m. Richard Bfrtcher, owner of the city• licensed ambulance service, was sheriff of MUler County, on the Arkansas side Texarkana, Until his i last year’s election. Birtcher said he could think of no reason for the dynamiting unless it was enmity stemming from an arrest during the two terms he was sheriff. est possible date,” Romney j said. The governor said he ex-! pected the proposals by Thurs-| day. The lawmakers convene Tuesday. 'Can't Believe Parents (Continued From Page One) considered abolishes the lower , ' type of system could be placed jcourta. but the district judges Deserted Son Again in operation if municipal courts would be elected in their areas. > also were eliminated. PARRY SOUND, Ont. U» —| Astronaut Mourned DICKINSON, Tex. UP) - Neighbors and co-workers in the Texas space community pay last respects today to Marine Corps Maj. Clifton C.’ Williams Jr. CONSIDERED DISTRICT * * * J Oakland County is considered A marina operator saw resi-l Presently this is the basicia district under the pending * * * dents of this area can’t believe Plan’ beuig Pursued by. both the proposal and would be allowed -4 **. Victor 22 local organizations have indicat- abandoned their mute, retarded • thg mogt 0DTOSiti0n from ed support for the rally and son* Hreky, 1®- municipalities PP° * E“ctly who will be responsi- march, a HOME spokesman * ! * * | a large segment of those test- b,e for paylng for ^ operation said, listing among them the| Wellington Welsh said Thurs- ifying yesterday were city offi- f Z? “urts bu ^ been de-Michigan Anti-Defamation day “There’s more here than cials objecting to the abolish-:tennined# Learie, the Jewfoh Labor Com- meets the eye. They’re not that ment of the municipal courts. “It just makes sense that all mission, the NAACP and s kind of people. j nelr „.ln nrtrnin.n. M. the money going into the coun- - ite Central’ Committee^and “They are 0,d fr,end* to ,*■» cities would lose revenue1/^^? ®^uld ** “?®d for i Unit* Act. Wcrter, „^y "**• and ? >55 We hope the rally and mardi *Iere CHB Weve H." jloeal'ey'll ^‘T^^i^P^?'to^onnly mold to the Capitol will show the gov- The Thornes have been ac-funds, but the fact is that it like to see the state take overj^ mUitary lK,nors Bt 11 a m | He added however that he ernor and the people of Mich- cused by a Juvenile Court judge does, and we have come to de- the entire aeration of the court “onday at National thought a tax increase was in- igan that many individuals and in Miami of abandoning their pend bn this revenue,” said system,” said Murphy. We don’t ICemetery iust across 0,6 poto" evitable even with spending cuts groups are concerned about op-son for the second time, al-Charles Clippert, a Birming-jwant it. If we are just tossedmac River from Washington,' en housing,” said Lois Craig, a( though no charges have been bam City Commissioner and at- this responsibility it will be a D-C. rnembw of HOME’S executive brought. ;tomey. iburderv that the taxpayer can’t ----- committee. ,, * . *, x x ^ afford ** I ____________|________p______I a www l * * * anora.. Siohheen Jam 1-75 Welsh said the Thornes have Shirwin Birnkrant, city attor- One_ problem that concerned 9 _ . m |not been at their cottage on SanW for Pontiac, as most other w*titytag officials, particularly ZILWAUKEE OP) - The lime- Pr\hr\ Dr\e>s* ,,Ar TV».JSoucci (Without Care) Island, lawyers testifying agrded that township.Justice of Utone ship which rammed the * UllU Y ICTim Rescues I Of about 22 miles from here, for establishing a district court was tbe Peace Alice Gilbert, is the zilwankee Bridge Thursday may the last two days. He refused * 80und idea. “but eliminating i®a^‘*an*e„thatw111 bo re-, be the most popular tourist at-to take reporters there. [municipal courts is an unnecee- “e Justice system graction in Michigan this week- 1—to the district courts. I . News Briefs at a Glance SEOUL OP) — An American soldier is missing after a North Korean automatic weapons team fired on a. patrol boat on the Imjin River, the U.S. Army reported today. The boat, from the 2nd U.S. Infantry Division base, was cruising on the that separates North and South Korea. Four other men were on the boat when the soldier fell into the water. Spy Convictions Upheld PHILADELPHIA UR — A U.S. Court of Appeals upheld yesterday the convictions of an Orange N.J., electronics engineer charged with conspiracy to spy for the Soviet Union. The two are John William Butenko, 43, serving a 30-year sentence in federal prison, and Igor Ivanov, 37, free on $100,000 bail. Barry Backs Johnson BUFFALO, N.Y. W — Former Sen. Barry Goldwater says he fully supports the Vietnam policy of President Johnson, who defeated him in the 1961 presidential election. “It may sound strange coming from Republican,” Goldwater told 3,- 000 persons at Buffalo State University College yesterday, “but 1 stand back of my President in this war.” Birmingham Area News Country Day Event Set for School Gym T BIRMINGHAM- The Detroit Countary Day School gymnasium will again turn into a country-style dining room for the school's annual Pancake Supper and Bake Sale on Tuesday from 0-8 p.m. The school is located at 22305 W. 13 Mile. Professional chefs will pre-ire a menu of pancakes, sau-sauce, sherbet, milk and coffee. Proceeds from, both the supper and the sale of baked goods will be used to provide classroom equipment for the school. Heading the dinner is Mrs. William Daman of Walled Lake with Mrs. George Zikakis of Birmingham in charge of dec- orating and Mrs. Clayton Gordon, also of Birmingham, in charge of the bake side. Groves .High School parents of juniors and seniors are invited to a meeting Oct. 17, for talks and discussions on college and vocational information and graduation requirements. * ★ ★ The meeting will be held in le Little Theatre of the school at 8 p.m. 2 Economists Feel Surtax Is Necessary BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills Camera Club iring a round-trip railroad excursion from Birmingham to Durand on Oct. 15. ★ * * ^ Shutterbugs will have approximately Vk hours of shooting time. Subject matter will include trains, quaint small-town and rural landscape. The train will leave the Birmingham Grand Trunk depot at 141 p.m. and return at 5:44 p.m. tiie same day. * * Cost of the tour is $4.40. Two economists at local colleges both feel President Johnson’s proposed but floundering 10 per cent surtax on income is necessary, if federal expenditures keep rising. a The surtax issue continues to be muddled as the federal House Ways and Means Committee has formally shelved the President's tax increase bill until he and Congress agree on sizable spending cuts. Dr. Theodore O. Yntema, world renowned economist who Overpass Bids to Be Opened 35-year-old astronaut killed |8 a visiting professor at Oak-Thursday when his jet crashed!land University, called for the on a wooded Florida hillside. j United States to get out of Vlet-Williams will be buried with'nam and to cat expenditures. OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — A young man crippled by polio dragged and clawed his way to the aid of a little boy who he rescued from strangling by his jacket near the top of a backyard gym set, doctors at Omaha Children’s Hospital said today. ★ ★ ★ The physicians credited Arlan Greve, 26, with saving the life of Dean Alexis Zerbe, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Zerbe and grandson of veteran top-level U.S. Diplomat U. Alexis Johnson, now ambassador to Japan. Leaning on a pair of cratches, Greve looked ont the back window of his home Thursday and saw the motionless body of little Dean Alexis in the backyard of the Zerbe home. Greve, a laboratory technician A LOT OF TROUBLES He said the Thornes sary act.” .'SUGGESTS OPTION e district courts. “The eight weeks from the] end. While State Highway De- “We only need a tax increase cause we don’t get out of Vietnam,” remarked the former Ford Motor Co. vice president. “It should never have been necessary in the first place.” COST TO FAMILY Yntema estimated that this country’s expenditures in Vietnam are costing each Ameri- thl election (of distSl^fstSES for^lS ^ year’ in Nnv«nW .Jmake a ,teel apbatfor *be 1-75, at Nebraska Methodist Hospital!through a lot of trouble trying He suggested that cities be judges in November 1968) toi^TT' “"*"**'i Mrs. Christine E. Harris, as- Hospital here, yelled for help to raise Ricky, now reported at g"'®n ,°Ptl®n ^ eliminating the time the courts become op- ** 8 t?* sistant professor of economics but got no response. He made a home for exceptional children “e“ “Rumapal courts and be- erational is not adequate for al” . J; ^aTOI“el^Jr', at Oakland Community College’s • “ ......... mobs of sightseers created a ^ i» his way through the yard to a at Naranja, Fla .coining the part of the district, smooth transition,” she said. or«e.* JHotwn,State Should Probe : heavy traffic jam yesterday. years ago, threw his crutches|on the ^ h he roes theIr P°wer was increased, All fnn|Mfk-Haro DETROIT W) — The United over the fence and then leaned I ’ 8 municipal courts perhaps could VAIIIIIOLIj IIQI u Auto Workers strike against backwards on the fence until! “Knowing them (the Thornes), be phased into the district court - . . - - - —„„ mnw uiiuj| -—— r-""— , luenin c . . , Ford Motor Co. today entered his weight plunged him into the'P^P16 UP here would sooner be- system at a later date, a prob-LL£NIG ( ^)—Secretoryr^ | lts month ^ ^ two Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township commented: | “I feel as long as we con-No Car Strike Progress jtinue our expenditures in Vietnam or expand them when our economy is already,at full employment that it is necessary Zebre yard. llieve that they were stfrt of ability that has been advanced S‘ate Jam.es Hare asked given reason to believe that if by Lodge to overcome Greve clawed his way up the|>they did what they did, now the Bon at this time from gym set and freed the tangled state would have to lode after palities. jacket hood and the boy from]hlm '’ . . , | Another alternative i legislators, said the set. that a possible grand jury probe munlci- of the State Highway Department be expanded to include all 1 contracts that must be con-facing sidered by the State Administra-is one tive Board. i agreed on virtually nothing except to meet again Monday. After his third visit of the week to the bargaining table ended as the others, with no progress, UAW President Wai- to have additional taxes or cut other federal expenditures. * * * “Otherwise we will end up having inflation which is very hard on those people with fixed She advised that there are Ricky was found abandoned fadiioned after the Illinois court j GoV. George Romney and!*61, p- Rather yesterday visit-j two things the federal govern-at Miami International Airport system, whereby all lower Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who]^ Plckets af huge River ment can do now: raise taxes two years ago, with three cents courts were abolished, and the previously disagreed on'the ad-l^ge complex in suburban and a half-eaten sandwich in his judges appointed in districts un- visability of a grand jarv hives- Dearborn, pocket. Thorne, a manufachir- der the control of the State Su- tigation, have said they would — w * n--* J Confinement I. Ended Uien uvmg in 1Toy.__ The Michigan plan now beuig petition for such a probe. ---—---------------------———iB •------- ATHENS, Greece (AP) — The __________W____ military government lifted ning. High today 56 to •& Cloudy-with occasional rain and Meadow Rrnnlc Poviaw * |house-arrest restrictions today little temperature change tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 48 oiuuk KtSVIHW j against former Premier George Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - — Increasing cloudiness, con-! tined cool with chance of some rain late this afternoon or eve- to 59. Monday’s outlook: Partly clondy and slightly warmer. Northeast to east winds 8 to 18 miles per hoar. Precipitation probability In per cent: today M, tonight 58, tomorrow 60. TNay In Ponliic Lownt temperatura preceding I i.m Wjnd VrtocItvl m.p.h. IMIUUUI m pans _ 1 _ Earnest Starts Slowly, Ends Wilde-ly Papandreou and eight other 'members of his now-suspended I Center Union party. Hlgant Md LmmM Temperature! tl in Weether—Cloudy all day Friday's Temperatnrai ipene 47 It Fori Worth 17 71 Jicenebe M M Jackionvllle u M O. Repldi 53 S Kernel city (4 “ — 43 V Lee Angela! H 51 U Miami Beech 77 .. 47 37 MUwMlkae N SI 41 33 New Orleans M “ 41 B New York tt _________ 54 78 Phoenix i» Albuquerque 7t 47 Fltibwroh 57 34 40 St. LauTs 43 60 47 44 I. Lake City 9 34 53 43 S. Franclico 70 57 It S USb^S III SS&35U. SSI AF Wlraohato NATIONAL WEATHER —■ Widespread rain is expected tonight from the Great Lakes into the Ohio Valley and on the Washington-Oregon coast. Showers are forecast elsewhere In the Midwest. It will be cooler in the northern Pintos down to the Golf Const, but it will be wanner to the southern Plateau region. I By DON BRAUNAGEL Meadow Brook Theatre’s second season got off to a rough start last night. Fortunately, things Improved considerably with the second act of “The Importance of Being Earnest” and the third act of the comedy was a Wilde success. An early stiffness on stage and in the andience marked the first act, with many of the play’s funniest lines Being poorly delivered or drawing little response. But the acting smoothed out, the audience wanned up and the rapport was there for the big finish . 'it it ★ The play, Oscar Wilde’s masterpiece, is a spoof of high society, romance, snobbery, .^the clergy-“ln short, just about everything. SOWING WILD OATS The plot, such as it is, concerns two friends-upper-cnist Englishmen, one from the dty, the other from the country—who each sow wild oats in the other’s area, usually under the pretense of visiting a relative or sick friend. Complications set to when one woos the other’s cousin then sees his ward romanced by his friend. Unfortunately, they both use the same name-Earhest, wfaiat else? The brilliance of the play is in its language. Scattered throughout are such inverted cliches as “Her hair has turned quite gold with grief’ and “Divorces are made to Heaven” along with twisted aphorisms like “Dr. Chasuble is a most learned man. He has never written a book, so you can imag-' ine how much he knows.” *. * ★ However, much of the play’s early faltering in last night’s performance, was due to lack of naturalness with the language. George Guidall and Curt Dawson, the two friends, had first seemed to treat their roles as caricatures, sometimes overemphasizing lines, which made them sound like quotations rather than conversations. AUDIENCE RESPONDS As the dialogue became more fluid, the characters took on believabUity, and the audience began to laugh at these clever people with their witty sayings. Three female members of the cast stood out,'two. newcomers to the John Fernald company and Barbara Carnso, who was good as cousin Gwendoline. Leora Dana made an impressive debut with her excellent portrayal of the snobbish aunt, guardian of high society. She handled some long and tricky lines well. And Bonnie Hurren, the young ward Cecily, showed a good sense of timing with her laugh, getting lines. .......—x, Eric Berry, who has acted to most of the Meadow Brook productions, directs this one. His painted backdrops and wings add - to the lighthearted mood. v “Earnest” will he performed through Nov. $ at Oakland University. Johnson Sets Oct. 18 os Day of Prayer WASHINGTON (AP) dent Johnson, proclaiming Wednesday, Oct. 18, as a national day of prayer, urged Americans today to pray for “the constancy to prevpil in defense of freedom” and inspiration “to take the law Into our hearts, not into our hands.” He suggested prayer and meditation at churches, in groups, and as individuals. * : * ■ * “Let each of us pray that God will endow us with the constancy to prevail in defense of freedom, and with the courage and resolution to preserve and extend his blessings of liberty," the proclamation stated.. “Let us ask God to enlighten the minds of all our people so that we may work together to remove the inequalities that are among us. Let us pray that the Supreme Lawgiver will inspire all Americans to take the law| into our hearts, not into our hands, and teach, us all a respect for the rights of our fe).j or cut other governmental expenses other than the Vietnam war. President Johnson has said that unless Congress approves tax increase the American people will be forced to pay out through painful inflation. Mr. Johnson asked for the 10 _ sr cent surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes to curb a federal budget deficit that he has said could reach $29 billion without it. Wilbur D. Mills, Arkansas Democrat and Ways and Means chairman, insists Construction bids for Waterford Township’s proposed fifth pedestrian overpass will be opened at the 7:30 p.m. Monday meeting of the Township Board. To be located across Pontiac Lake Road at Elirh, the overpass wilt serve pupils attending Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Estimated cost of the project is between $15,(MO and $17,0M, acccording to engineers. In other business Monday, the board will introduce four rezoning requests. * * * The proposed zoning changes are from: • Single-family residential (R-1B) to multiple dwelling (R-2) property on Voorheis just south of M59 for 41 apartment units. • Single-family residential (R-1A) to R-2 property at 3820 Pontiac Lake for apartments. • R-1A to small farm (AG-21 property on Hospital Road near Redmond for rabbit raising- • Restricted office (R-01) to local business (C-l) property at 3W4 Elizabeth Lake to eliminate a noncomforming use classification. FIRST NOTICES Also Monday night, the board will read first notices of requests by four bowling proprietors for- a special license to serve alcoholic beverages on bowling alley concourses. * -★ * The proprietors reportedly have made application with the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. OU Offering Mexico Term A winter term in Mexico is in store for Spanish majors at Oakland University. Students will earn 12 hours tn unu * j°f credit in Spanish, studying ♦7-bUlkm to $10-billion spending unde,. 0u Professor George En-cut is a minimum requirement geman and his wife, Teresa, to help reduce the def eit. Many Four hours of credit in history consider this politically if notji* also being offered and will actually impossible. Other economists have dalmed that the tax increase could cause new unemployment and auto sales while doing relatively little to hold ‘ prices. be taught by a professor from "ie University of Guanajuato. it it it The OU group will stay In the .city of Guanajuato and make a number of visits to iMexIco City. ADVERTISEMENT 9ity of ■•rmliigliain, Michigan, solicits staled * eomP«aitionf printing, and assembling of 10,000 calendar-type brochures. Specifications and dummy calender are dveilable ptosaSr1"'m ***• Sealed bids identified “Calendar" will be accepted at the office of the City Clerk, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham, Michigan 48012, up to 2:00 P. M. Wednesday, October 1$, 1967, at which time they Will h* Anemwl mmJ ...d ■ 9 The City of Birmingham reserves the right to accept any bid or to reject any or all bids. Ireitt E. Hanley City Clark THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 73 1967 A—3 Lawlessness and the Public—6 Quality Police Force Is Responsibility of Citizens Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac (EDITOR’S NOTE — This « foe sixth , in an eight-part series on crime and its impact on the public and law enforcement.) By MEL NEWMAN Well-trained police forces with to term improvement of the city, restrictive budgeting retards the police as sjimply desirable. I quality of the existing force. It said: “The most dramatic First* he said- salaI* levels and vital service shortage inf® not conducive to drawing our city is found in the police numbers of applicants, department.| the report went on to cite figures showing that 10 years don’Hurh"0" StandardS Ponttac j • al>l)en' Ipolice force.was identical to the If the City of Pontiac, in the force (117 officers) at a time of Thus, standards cannot be sig-nificaritly raised, for /this would make a smaller percentage ofi a small pool eligible. Secondly, with the level of | pay for a better, larger, more manpower available for the field I efficient police fofce. already minimal, the taking off Whatever the price, in terms :of higher taxes or the sacrifice men from the field to put^f other city-financed services, through, advanced train-id must be paid if these ./ends I are to be achieved. lng courses is impossible. The city, must be willing to believe. There is a higher price, many midst of a crime boom citizens the report, label as appalling, wants such a force, it must make it happen. The recent report of a subcommittee of the Pontiac City Commission went tu$her than Inmate Writes to Aid Children WORK LOAD GROWS Adjustments have since been made that will allow an additional foilr men/ However, the department’s ork load has increased by 700 per cent over that 10-year span, according to the report. “Additional burdens," it said, 'include the equivalent loss of from five to seven full-time officers as a result of the more recent court practice which requires the policeman’s time in court." Recommended by the subcommittee was , a strengthening of the department by a minimum of 14 officers in fiscal 1967 and by a minimum of 10 men in both 1968 and 1969. Describing the suggested allotments as modest, the subcommittee pointed out that five officers on the payroll are required to assure that one be TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 5 Oakland Ave. f-E 4-9591 GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 WOODWARD. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Spend a Little ‘Gram’ at SIMMS To KOop Your Budget Out of the ‘Rod’ These Specials for Saturday and Monday It’s true — when you spend a little 'Green' ot Simms you save more because of Simms low discount pricos and low ovorhoad. Park Froo in Simms lot 'kitty-corner' from tho county jail. Rights roservad to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms 14x18-In. Steel Blade Snow Shovel at SIMMS COLUMBIA, SC. UPI cause he has a special compassion for children, George W. Baker volunteered to address letters to every single person listed in the Columbia phone book, as a favor to the Richland County March of Dimes. ★ * * * Baker, 35 and an inmate at the South Carolina State Penitentiary, spent every spare min-, ute between prison duties until! on duty at any given time. 41.000 names and addresses had . . ... been typed and grouped accord-' ^f° no,‘fd P8 th?‘’ . , lng to zip code numbers. hand; ^vehicular + + * ment is inferior as a result of, ■' Now serving 25 years bud*cts and’ °nI‘h,e, armed robbery, Baker declared, °‘har’ 1" c 0 ™ e ’ Producing “I felt that if I could do some-le<«uiPme"t 8U,ch 88 radar car* t h i n g to help children 1 i k ecannot ** f“"y uti,ized becan8e, that, I would be doing some-of the manP°wer inadequacy of thing good at least one time in!**1* lore*-my life." In addition to the simple con- clusion that enough policemen aren’t available in Pontiac to deal with the volume of crime, city police Chief William K.| Hanger submitted that severely i Federal Jud ge| to Launch OU j Speech Series | i Judge George Edwards of the jU.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati! I will kick off Oakland Universi-J ty’s Speaker Series Oct. 26. | Edwards, former Michigan I Supreme Court justice and police commissioner of Detroit, will discuss “Toward a Society of Ordered Liberties.” Times and locations of the other following lectures, which are open to the public, will be announced later: • British journalist Felix Greene will speak on “Viet-nam-China” on Nov. 16. ! a Dr. Arthur Larson, au-i thor and director of the Rule of Law Research Center of I Duke University, will speak on “An Audacious Agenda for America” on March 12. • Economist John K. Galbraith, whose lecture was can- * celed last spring, will speak this year at a date to' OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 PM Again-Simms quantity buying and low overhead brings you lower prices of first quality famous brand sheets and pillow cases. Fully sanforized, these gleaming white sheets will give years of long service. Stock up now and save.1 _____—Basement Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 Question: What is the difference between a hornet and yellow jacket? * * * Answer: Both hornets and yellow, jackets belong to the order Hyroenoptera, which includes such interesting and intelligent insects as ants, wasps and bees. Hornets and yellow jackets, who live in communities, make nests by chewing old wood and plant fibers and mixing them with saliva. This makes real paper; the Chinese are supposed to have invented the art of papermaking by watching the wasps at work. The hornet makes a large bulky paper nest. The yellow jacket is a smaller wasp, with yellow bars on the body, who makes a smaller nest out of finer paper. When you see either of the nests, it is a good idea to keep away since there may be thousands of wasps in a nest. And if you’re stung, it doesn’t help to be told that hornets and yellow jackets sting more because they’re nervous than because they’re naturally mean. Wasps are also useful to mankind, destroying countless harmful insects. Zoo Counts Calories for Its Obese Tenants TOKYO (AP) — Animals ■ at be able to install one in every [ Ueno Zoo are overweight, due to I cage,” officials said, too much good food and too lit-1 tie exercise. Molly the orangu- j New “Sns have been put up in j i tan has gained 100 pounds andl^ .^ ^ visitors-Please |g now weighs 242. Official size and weight. Full grain leather . . . pebble grained . . . tapered ends with white stripes. I! l>rr ( u.tomer Sporting Coodt Dept. WOMEN’S STURDY OXFORDS Discount Price A Sunday Only 0 Ideal for women who are on their feet all day! 2-eyelet style oxfords have soft vinyl uppers, thick poly-foam insoles, lightweight crepe heel, outsole. Black,'white. Sices to 10. Charge It! •Our Reg. 3.95 2«s5 SundayOt\ly Finely tailored "'fe pajamgs in a large selection of patterns and colors. In sices A, B, C, D. Charge It! “'don’t feed the animals. They are -i-' getting enough.” Bulu-Bulu the gorilla has ballooned to 551 pounds, HO more than, he weighed a few months ago. Wild boars now look likts well-fed pigs. Officials have put the animals on a diet. Molly now gets only a third of the amount she used to be fed. Bulu-Bulu has had his diet of sweet potatoes replaced by milk. Officials are considering en- L larging some cages to give the 2 animals more space to move I ■ around. jo ★ ★ ★ ■ They also have sent for a ca-1 ■ talog of a European machine s designed to help animals re- 2 duce. It’s known as “the moving ■ road” and keeps animals mov-is ing away from their food sop they have to walk or run longer j ■ and faster before they reach j 3 their meals. * COSTLY WALK " “But the machine is expen- ® give—(4,400 each—so we won’t'Hi Officials explain that over- j:-weight animals tend to suffer -S from decreased virility, im-1 Impaired physical coordination, j and are more susceptible to dis-l ease. LIKE FIGURES? professional income tax service. Now, H & R Block-America's Largest Income Tax Service-will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special 8 week tuition course. Curriculum includes practice problems supervised by experienced Block instructors. SEAMLESS AGIL0N HOSIERY 44t Women’s seamless Agilon'*> stretcIWstockincs are generous in length ... fit comfortably. Choose from mist-lone, sun-tone or cinnamon. 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Jfiraart carries onfy “firstquality”. . . no “seconds” GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 w A—5 Cease-Fire Line Hardening Egypt to Evacuate Suez Area Stone Printing Lithography, a method printing using a stone, was invented in 1798, by Alois felder of Germany. By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer SUEZ, Egypt - The Suez Canal cease-fire line separating Egyptian and Israeli forces appears to be hardening day by day into a fortified international border. Thousands of Egyptian civilians a day are streaming westward away from the canal, and Cape of Good Hope at less costl Israeli authorities charge that than smaller vessels able to fit'c »• , . through the waterway. Egyptian batteries have fired The canal’s closing hurts first. Egypt more than any other nation. Egypt's canal revenues last year were $225 million. Credit Buying Up Americans bought $82.5 billion worth of goods on credit last year. , , > 'Russia Stole Jackpot During Mideast War' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The World War II commander of the Arab Legion says the Soviet Union has stolen the jackpot in the Middle East and now holds a pistol to the head of Western Europe. The Middle East war gave the Russians the chance—after 200 years- of trying—to establish! their fleet in the Mediterranean, Lt. Gen. Sir John Glubb said Friday night in a speech to the English Speaking Union. Glubb said the Soviet Union warned Egyptian President Ga- mal Abdel Nasser that Israelite fight the Uhited States, he was about to attack his allyJ said. “No sooner did the trouble Syria. When Nasser sent his [begin 'than Moscow got on the army into .Sinai, the Soviets hot line to Washington to say immediately supported him and that they did not want trouble.” sent warships through the Bos- He said the Soviets knew that phorus. Egypt would be defeated but The Soviet fleet was not sent | supported Nasser anyway. Furthermore, as long as the cease-fire line stands at the canal, Israeli oilmen plan 'to produpe at least 5 million tons , of 'high-grade crude oil a year ||from captured oil fields in the Sinai Desert. | LONG-TERM APPROACH | J [ News Analysis Egypt plans to evacuate up to 250,000 persons and all factories from the frontline area vulnerable to Israeli guns. * .* * The evacuation order, coming four months after the U.N.-sponsored cease-fire that ended the June 5-10 war, proves the Arabs do not expect a quick set- tlement, informed sources say. I * * * The evacuation also dimin-| Sabry described the evacua-L ishes hopes of reopening the tion as “a forced migration of Suez Canal, closed to shipping 3,1 citizens whose stayis not es- Egyptian Vice Premier Aly Sabry underlined his government’s long-term approach to the problem in a speech this week. ‘‘As for the Suez Canal Authority,” he said, “workers will! be transferred elsewhere and installations and equipment will also be transported to other places gradually.” Little'boys’ 6.99 shoe resists scuffs Brant jr. style in black Living FormulaX-1000® leather outwears ' or- ' dinary leather. Vinyl soles. Sizes 8V4 to 3. ,*U*9 since early June. SUBSTITUTE ROUTES The 103-miie canal linking the Mediterranean Sea with the Gulf of Suez and the Red Sea, is sential and shifting of all industries from the zone to other gov-ernorates.” With Egyptian forces dug in the west bank and Israelis camped on the east, the canal Save Now-Women’s MINK TRIM COAT $68 still considered an important in-jhas been the scene of ted ternatlonal trade route^ Butsheiu in violaUon 0Ff the many shippers, forced by the‘cease.fjre long erasing, have found substitute routes | BOMBING CHARGES * * *, i Sabry accused the Israelis of Oil companies that depended'bombing Egyptian residential on the canal heavily are plan- areas to terrorize the people ning supertankers that can car- and create difficulties for the ry huge cargoes around the'government. ■'M'i * People in the News By The Associated Press Actress Sue Lyon was awarded $225,000 by a Superior Court jury yesterday for injuries sustained in a 1965 traffic accident. The actress’ mother, Sue Karr Lyon, 62,- won $42,000 in thfe suit. Miss Lyon, 21, who played the title role in the film “Lolita,” claimed injuries to her knee would impair her dancing ability and screen career. The judgment was against Lynch Motors, Inc., and Rod-eric J. Tichnor, 67, a real estate developer who drove the second car involved in the crash. Miss Lyon said Tichnor caused the pccident by making a U-turn on the highway. The auto firm owned the car Tichnor drove. I Actress Returns After Moscow Flight Rejected Susan Oliver, whose hoped-for solo flight to Moscow ended in Copenhagen, returned to New York yesterday aboard a commercial jetliner. Miss Oliver, who took off from La Guardia Airport Sept. 21 piloting her single-engine Aero Commander, had hoped to go on to Moscow from Denmark but was refused permission by Soviet officials. Her toughest stretch in the flight was going in and out of Greenland, she said. “It was thrilling dodging those two mile-high glaciers, and you’re all alone.” First Negro Homecoming Queen at College Marlene Jackson, a Negro, was crowned homecoming *1 queen at Thiel College yesterday, becoming the first person of ^ her race to be so honored in the Greenville^ Pa., school's 101-ycar history.' Miss Jackson, 19, of Philadelphia, is one of 11 Negroes— six boys and five girls—in Thiel's student body of 1,200. When her selection was announced at a dance in the gym, the student body responded with a five-minute ovation. Miss Jackson, a junior majoring in chemistry, commented, “I don't know what to say—I can’t believe it.” Actfess Corinne Calvet Files for Divorce Actress Corinne Calvet filed for divorce in Los Angeles yesterday from Albert C. Gannaway Jr., her husband of one , year. Miss Calvet, 42, and Gannaway, 47, a director-producer, were married in Las Vegas Sept. 16, 1966, and separated one year later. They have no children. In her Superior Court suit, the actress said Gannaway had caused her “mental suffering and anguish.” She asked for support, claiming she does not have sufficient money or property to maintain herself. Rag. 79.99 Buy now and roally save. 'Sizes 8-18. Visit our 1 st floor fashion dept. Reg. 7.99 Men’s WATERPROOF BOOTS Wellington boots with long-wearing black vinyl uppers, soles. Herqulon® pile lining for winter-warmth. 7-12. AIRLINE® POWERFUL 7-TRANSISTOR RADIO J88 reg. 9.95 Compact, fits into pocket. Tone and volume controls. Complete with earphones and case. Radio-TV Dept. 19 pound PORTABLE TV VvVoNTGOMERY WARD $64 REG. $74 Amazingly sharp reception — perfect for a second set! Built-in all-channel circuits; 73 sq. in. screen. TV Dept. “Zoom” Power BINOCULARS 3 V f77 REG. 54.99 ^Fingertip control gives 2smooth, quick lever 'action. 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Garden Equipment STAINLESS STEEL 2-BASIN SINK $24 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Gleaming stainless steel is machine-polished to stay bright and. new. Acid and stain-resistant. Fits 32x21 -in. cutout. Home Improvement* OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 I’ M. SATURDAY 9:3© A.M. TO 9:00 PJW. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 V THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7,1967 Pontiac, Michigan 48058 The POWER of FAITH Voice of the People: By WOODJ ISHMAEL Chtlrmm of th* Board miui, u 1 Publisher Vie* Pruldeul Richard It. Rnanuu Treasurer and Finance Officer . Aalo KoCdut Local Advertising Profits Stoke Economic Boiler There has been too much disparagement of the role of profit, too much inference that it is selfish gain. If people investing their savings in productive enterprise did not want a return on their money, if the average person holding a job were able to get along on hard work and no pay, if the grocer provided free food, and if local state and Federal governments demanded no taxes, profit might hot be needed. We wodld live like the birds. Under such circumstances, it is not likely that much would be done. It is fortunate that in the real world it is necessary for most of us to work and produce something of value in order to eat, to get ahead, provide for our family and perhaps, most importantly, to achieve a sense of security, satisfaction and personal worth. In the same way, builders of productive enterprises have to produce a useful product or service that people want to buy at a price that will return a fair profit to the owners of the business. . Profit means success to a business in terms of its being able to meet its payroll, pay its taxes, provide jobs and attract investment money in order to expand and develop its ability to produce the kind and quality of goods that a growing nation needs. The competitive, private enterprise, free-market economy developed in the United States has outproduced every system in the world. In our amazing economic system, profit “makes the mare go,” and it always has. Without it, we would lose our independence, self-respect and freedom. Schoolman Drops Plea to Stall Dropouts The superintendent of schools in a small mountain town in North Carolina made a speech the other day that has caused quite a stir in the community and made Page One of the newspaper. It was a plea for more financial help for the high school student who isn’t a scholastic hotshot, has little or no hope of going to college, and who desperately needs a little ready cash if he is to acquire skills that will enable him to “just make a living” in today’s complex world. ★ ★ ★ “Most scholarship programs," his listeners were reminded by Superintendent Hugh Randall of the Hendersonville public school system, “are aimed at top-ranking high school seniors who are headed for college, And this is fine. “But how about the senior who' isn’t top-ranked and who needs, say, $250 upon graduation to take a machine course in a technical school, or to learn how to become a painter, or to become skilled at some other job?” Wouldn’t it be better, asked the educator, to help this hoy than to have him panic and drop out of school to take an unskilled job in the belief this is his best bet to make a living? ★ ★ ★ Randall pointed out that high school graduates earn an estimated $63,000 more in a lifetime than dropouts. And then he applied this clincher: “There is no better Investment for banks, businessmen or educators than to develop a future tax-paying average citizen instead of a future welfare client. Think it over.” The Rev. David J. Bowman, S.J., will speak to groups on ecumenism at any given opportunity. His faith has guided him into one of the most exciting phases of religion in the mid-Twentieth century, the ecumenical movement. Father Bowman is the first Roman Catholic elected to the executive of the National Council of Churches. His work is a consequence of the Second Vatican Council’s approval of Catholic participation in the ecumenical movement. He works with Protestants, Anglicans, Orthodox and Roman Catholics in the tfaith and Order Department. Faith and Order proclaims the oneness of the church of Jesus Christ and the obligation of all Christian groups to manifest that unity. “We‘ have all experienced,ecumenical living in our own neighborhoods,” Father Bowman says. “Faith is a gift through the revelation of God and Christ. It cannot be made to order, it cannot be prefabricated.” Confident / Living: Think Success to Be Successful By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Who Says There Isn’t Strength in Numbers? What happens when 42 exuberant teen-agers get into a 6-foot-5 elevator at one time? The elevator gets stuck between floors, for an hour and a half — at the 16th floor level of a Chicago skyscraper. That’s what happens! The boys and girls had been attending a dance in the Chicago Board of Trade building, and naturally they wanted to see how many of them could get into the elevator. A building guard discovered their plight and called the building engineer, who rushed 50 miles to the rescue from his suburban home. You can bet those shook-up kids will never overcrowd an elevator or anything else again, right? Wrong. ELEVEN of them piled into ONE automobile as they left the scene of the incident. And someone who saw them said, “Kids will never learn,” right? Right.. It was the shook-up building engineer who said it. And you have a hunch he was right, right? Right. A young woman came in and another. The thought is tears to ask if I thought her always ancestor to the deed. You can think yourself to father a “bad man.” I said, T „.......................... . failure or you can think your “No, yoqgfather is not a bad His “borrowing”* WM^lrnd man. He is just a man who out. This poor fellow is now handled himself badly.” The father, an officer in a small town bank, had a social climber wife. She wore clothes with a flair — and a way to success. Belief is a form of thought. All the believing you ever do iq done in in your mind. You can dis-j believe yourself into a frustrated existence or you can believe yourself into a I successful life. I It is up to you. DR. PEALE We do not half realize the power of thought — either to destroy or to create. Thoughts actually are forces. You can’t see them but they are sub- serving a 20-year term in the penitentiary. Not a bad man; just a living demonstration of what happens when a man takes a bad thought, nurses . I , .. ----- it — and lets It grow until who wears clothes wen usually it tokes over and destroys wants mure nff thorn Aten ah* , 0 wants more of them. Also, she had ambitions to be a leading socialite in town. So she harassed her husband for more clothes, bigger house, better cars, furs and what have you. The financial pressure on this m6n became acute. He didn’t have that kind of money but had invested in the frantic ‘City Golf Course Costs Not Paid by Taxpayers’ D. R. White asks why taxpayers-support the City golf course. The answer is they don’t support it The golfer supports the course with greens fees. jThe course helps support the public parks .and donates free golf days to school teams and teen-agers all summer. Senior citizens get free golf four and five days a week all season. ★ ★ ★ If all the money taken in was spent on the golf course we could have watered fairways and a decent clubhouse to replace the building now called a clubhouse. Golfers pay $3 weekdays and $3.50 weekends for three or four hours pleasure. How wodld a taxpayer like to pay that much to enter a city park? ★ ★ ★ At would pay to know the facts before griping about something. D. R. White should take up golf. ^He might enjoy it. JOHN E. HARRISON 452 ORCHARD LAKE A GOLFER AND TAXPAYER Comments Continue on Teaching Problems When do teachers find time to teach respect, reason and responsibility to students? How can students respect a teacher who Is not always in the classroom, or one who sometimes falls asleep during classes? How do teachers expect to reason with students when some teachers don’t know the meaning of the word? If teachers spent more time in the classroom, students would learn more and be easier to get along with. I graduated from high school in 1963 and I can stand behind my convictions. DAVID M. MYRE 678 E. BEVERLY When will people like “Fed Up” and certain editors realize that we get only what we pay for? We are not attracting the “Best” into the teaching profession and staff many classrooms with teachers of substandard qualifications. A teacher shortage trnly exists because there is little to attract and hold good teachers. Thousands choose not to remain in teaching because they can do better in industry or because they get fed up with watered down educational programs cansed by lack of foods and public apathy. Many fine teachers are not willing to leave a profession to which they are dedicated. Perhaps we can attract and hold good teachers by giving our support to improve educational programs and salaries. Kids are our most valuable resource and deserve the best educational facilities staffed with good teachers. OXFORD I am starting my twelfth year of trying to “teach children to read” and long ago arrived at a conclusion that if a person does not want to learn, he will not learn. Don’t Mama teachers because high school graduates can’t read. Blame the system which advances kids through grade after grade because the “boy is too big,” or “the girl is too old,” or “the building is too crowded,” ad infinitum. GRANTLAND WRIGHT 5881 DIXIE HIGHWAY, WATERFORD ‘Have Message for Governor From Hunters9 Open letter to George Romney: There are approximately 600,000 deer hunters in the State of Michigan. If you wish to lock up around 599,999 of these hunters and their votes, all you have to do is fire “no deer” Ralphie. C. E. LARSON 10431 HIGHLAND, MILFORD stantial nevertheless. Thoughts hoP® of improving his ^angjaMg'---------- tion. Despite being a banker, however, he didn’t do well and found himself in trouble Question and Answer Can a wHl be written np at home, notorized and be as legal as one written by a lawyer? MR. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN REPLY We talked with Legal Aid and were told that, while the will might be legal, there are so many are dynamic powers. Think negative thoughts and you thereby activate negative _ d finandal ggg forces, drawing back to your- v “ s»lf •MBfttlv* iwcnlti at- * * * All destructiveness, all failure, originates in thought! And all creative, powerful living likewise originates in thought! So get a good thought, build it up, develop it. Get a faith thought, make it grow. Don’t let it stop on a minimum level. Let it take over. Make a giant ____ __ w ?fiou“dU WUI“gi#nt th}n°S qn whkh l?0ditV, is7ependen7,V'is most . (copyrttht, m, P#blhh,_. advisable to have a lawyer write any will. This i _________Hall Syndicate) ~ . LBJ Indicates Political Control Slips seif negative results. Like attracts like. Send out hate and you get back hate. Send out fear and and you get back fear. Send By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson called a sudden news conference in his White House office. In itself this wasn’t un-i usual. He hast done it before. This time it was his purpose that was unusual. When h e < called in re-1____________ porters Thurs- MARLOW day he wanted to complain about what Congress is and isn’t doing. Other presidents have done that when they got steamed up enough. put for Johnson to do it — the obvious purpose being to enlist public understanding of his problem by providing a fill-in on congressional behavior — was a pretty good Indication he Is no longer the master politician in full control. He had a lot to complain about Congress has been dragging its feet. Last January when he sent his budget to Congress, asking $136 billion to run the government, be Included 14 major appropriations bibs. After nine months in ses- sion Congress still hasn’t finished with 10 of the 14 bills. But Johnson was complaining also about the congressional fever to cut awhat he asked although in some instances it voted more. DEPARTURE FROM PAST In addition, he asked for an income tax boost as one way of heading off inflation. But Congress hasn’t done anything about it and, at the rate it’s going isn’t likely to, preferring to cut spending. But this public complaining isn’t the way Johnson In the past would have tried to bend Congress to his wfll. While he was in Congress and since becoming President, Johnson has been one of the greatest political engineers in history in manipulating And maneuvering the men in the Capitol to get what he wanted. ★ * ★ In short, he hardly would have handled his problem the way he did Thursday if he was -still in charge. For instance, all through 1965 he never stopped praising Congress which did a prodigious job of legislation that year. FIERY SPIRIT LACKING Neither Johnson nor Congress is showing the fiery spirit they had two years ago when full American involvement in the War was just beginning. Johnson has quieted down a bit from the earlier years when he showed almost an eagerness to get on television with statements to the public. For one thing, he probably found out he is not at his best or most convincing on television. But, whatever his reason for less eagerness for the TV screen, Johnson has shown a strange reluctance about answering his cHtics in public. * * * . Those who know him have heard him say, when asked why he didn’t do far more in answering of his critics instead of letting them monopolize the public mind, that he had already done plenty of answering. This attitude seems to assume that the public has a longer memory than it can possibly have when the critics Are saying something practically every day, getting more heated as they go. His Vietnam talk last Friday night — the reason for finally deciding to make it is not yet known — was apparently the result of realizing he had bettor start talking. out defeat and you draw de- “You have feat to yourself. Conversely send out positive thoughts and what comes back? Positive results, of course. You defeat yourself, or you gain victories, by the thoughts you think. to insure proper protection for you and your heirs. Washington, Notebook: Cabbage Prices in 26,911 Words ByDAVEBURGIN and unqualified support for tails, we use our passes and WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Johnson.” go into Saigon!” -n , , Wi President Kennedy took Buchanan paused, then add- Education — "It's a big re- could put it back before the office, one of the first things “M the record show that sensibility, shaping young bank examiners name anH nn. Ha mao in. I think the President’s hiffh nMno® find knowing that you He was a moral man who would never think of dishonesty. But he did think of it and that tripped him up. One night a thought flashed up in Verbal Orchids ence easy access to money. You could i&e a little. You would not be stealing it — just using it temporarily to handle pressing personal obligations. You bank examiners came and nobody would know the differ- Mrs. Addle Bensett of Waterford Township; 88th birthday. Mrs. W. H. Williamson of Winter Park, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 100th birthday. Mrs. Grace Blount . of 63% Matthews; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskins of 15 Park; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Court ' of Detroit; 55th wedding anniversary. But he knew this thought was very wrong — stupid, in fact - and he repulsed it forcibly. At this point he was sovereign over himself, over his actions. His mind was acting as judge. So th£ banker repulsed the - . . , _ „ dishonest thought. A few d 8ay^*' ®r* ^ ^en nights later, working alone Commandments contains only late at the bank, he found the 300 words.” he did was instruct cabinet members who had reports for him to get to the point. “Lincoln needed only. 260 words write the Gettysburg Ad-1 dress,” the late president was think the President’s high minda and knowing that you ability is exceeded only by influence which way they the President’s charm and demonstrate.” perspicacity.” Bobby Kennedy and brood After another pause, Bu- — “By the way, Eftfl, just chanan cracked the quiet by bow many cabinet posts are explaining he was talking there?” about Miss Cathy Johnson, an ____ m JfSSffl? but1 m State. h. Jim Bprry is a cartoonist The present administration, however, apparently likes things spelled out. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lloyd His repulses were becoming of 129 Kemp; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Annie Gray of 37 N. Johnson 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Martel! of Troy; 52nd wedding anniversary. President Johnson broke up wtaae “Bwry’8 World" panei cartoons, serviced by the 22 W?tE S’.TSS he has a book out, “Berry’s World” (Four Winds Press, 01d Lyndortwffl never com-How else can you explain $3.95), which ig bound to be a faU 8leeP a Department of Agriculture favorite of political types who thuikin8 about It.” order setting price on cab- see some humor in it aB. bages in 26,911 words? - .. . . . . , 3 . . . Berry’s gags often put deep and less forceful — and AW# maMm Into the Imurhtrr finally one night the thought initial reaction was stunned And no one and no topic Is had grown so strong and be- silence. The handful of men spared, gulling that the man’s fingers and women on the House floor . . .. . .. . . reached out and performed the and in the press gallery were “ 016 “** act which his mind had been witnessing a shocker. JU* ,tfnd out:. ... building up. ” . .. „ Dad — before I settle down, Rep. John H. Buchanan Jr., I want to get married a few „ As so often happens the a clear-cut Republican from times!” first step in the wrong direc- Alabama, rose jtowfcr and The war — then "■ leads to another step, said, “I announce my total - heads, we go on patrol - thought had come again “Just borrow for awhile.” Again he repulsed it, but not quite so forcibly this time. ★ * * Night after night the same thought advanced upon him. mctuilvDhr to ttw ™wn*u33S5t." vm rnWAS .awssB ra&aa ss-sart sSriJ ErSJKvSFfl sxs"».’sr«j.'srB THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 LBJ Again Pleads for Surtax Reg. 1.99 Yahtzee Here's an exciting game of skill and chance for the en-tire family. 54 Score pad.......69c pkg. Reg. 2.29 camera "Let's pretend" toy camera that does a lot of things. Wood /plastic. *fl66 Knitting machine Fully automatic. Make hats, doll clothes; afghans, gifts, scarves. ^^gg Sew-O-Matic Sew. mach. like Mom's. 3.99 Knitting Jenny Make scarfs, hats, ect. 2.99 Reg. 5.79 Nile Family strategy game. 4.44 Tuggy Tooter Regular 3.49 pull toy. 2.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 4 FEDERAL'S Mustang Horse Moves without motor or batteries. Tan and white. With saddle. gg Tubsy baby doll Battery operated splashing doll with her own plastic tub. ^44 Batteriej not incl. g | Giggles baby doll Reach out, press her hands together, she rolls' her eyes and giggles. i| Cement mixer A sturdy scale model. * 4.79 Realistic Ski Bus Complete with skiersl 4.79 Busy Bee Knitter Copy of Grandma's. 5.79 WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-| dent Johnson and Congress appear as far apart as ever over taxes and spending cuts with one key Republican questioning whether the President really wants higher taxes. In his second major appeal in as many days for approval of his 10 per cent surcharge on in-i dividual and Corporate income ] taxes, Johnson said Friday that price increases as much as 5 per cent and a home building slump are in store for the nation! unless a tax increase wins congressional approval. | ★ * 4 i j But Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior GOP member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, said: “It almost begins to look as though there is a question whether the President really wants a tax increase. It seems to me he would be trying to find ways of accommodation rather than widening the gap by his adamance.” Despite a new round of verbal blasts Friday over taxes and spending cuts, the basic posi-j tions of each side remained basically the same although Chair-! man Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the ways and means committee! seemed to stiffen the terms by i demanding future as well as I present economies in govem-Jiis tax and spending position atition to the nation’s productive capacity. “There is no easy road to a responsible budget—tempting as such a mirage may, sometimes .appear,” Schultze said in a statement. “A responsible budget can be achieved neither by unspecified wholesale slashes ment- j ! a news conference. SPECIFIC CUTS There were these other devel- The ways and means com-|°Pments in the latest weeks-long mittee is demanding specific k®***® over taxes and spending: spending cuts of $5 billion and' —Chairman George Mahon, has shelved the surcharge plan D-Tex., said his House Appro-pending a spending agreement jpriations Committee expects to with the Johnson administra- cut another $5 billion in appro-ition. jpriations but probably can’t cut!nor by hastily conceived addi- Johnson has said he will detail 410 billion, the level riteded tojtions.” cuts after all appropriations|slice spending by $5 billion Ini —Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, bills are approved by Congress. * 6ie current fiscal year. |D-S.C., of the House Armed * ★ ★ | ★ • * ★ ’ jj Services Committee, called De- The President asked officials! —Charles L. Schultze, Budget!*®"15® fegrfttffi Robert S. Me-, of the Federal Home Loan Bank | Bureau director, commenting I Samara to a Tuesday hearing System meeting at the White!on Mills’ call for greater econo- to exPlain a freeze on construc-House to talk up the need for a my in government, said the'00,1 of militafy family housing, tax increase. . Itrend of federal spending underjpart of an over-all freeze on new Admitting it’s unpopular to Johnson has been down in rela-imilitary Construction projects, ask for more taxes for a unpop-j ular war, Johnson said both'1 taxes and Vietnam nevertheless must be faced reasonably and nonpolitically. BIG JUMP IN PRICES Without higher taxes, he added, the country faces a 4 to 5 per cent jump in prices in the next year and an even larger increase in 1969 with rising interest rates and home-building slumping. Home financing is a prime purpose of the Home Loan Bank System. Johnson on Thursday restated News in Brief on State Officials DRAYTON PLAINS OPEK SUN. rZm , N00MTO‘ VeUl SUN. AND MON. ONLY Designer Toy Super-circle designer. 2.99 Auto-Action Toll-booth. Fun with cars. 4.79 Red Wagon Bright fire engine red. 7.99 Merry-Go-Round Steel/wood construe. 4.79 Count Down Reg. 5.79, 9 to adult. 4.44 Ka-Bala Game Foretell the future! 4.44 Susy Homemaker Vanity with hassock. 11.99 2.69 TV Radios Plays nursery rhymes. 1.99 EDDY GILMORE Pulitzer-Prize Newsman Is igj Dead at 60 Indiana's Caves LONDON (AP) - Eddy GIl-^nowTca more, an Associated Press cor- (jjana respondent who covered war' and the Stalin era in the Soviet Union, won a Pulitzer Prize and married a lovely Russian ballerina, died of a heart attack Friday night at his home. He was “He wined and dined with kings,” said a friend in Gilmore’s home town, Selma, Ala. “but he kept us informed.” * * * • | Gilmore’s witty good humor showed through even during the grim days in Moscow, where he served as bureau chief. Based in London after the death of So-1 viet dictator Joseph Stalin in 1953, he was widely known for his reporting on the lighter side of life. The balding, mustached writer, whose Southern accent survived his travels to many nations, was stricken at his country home at East Grinstead at midnight after a day’s work at the London AP bureau. BEGAN AS CARRIER Roswell Falkenberry, publisher of the Selma Times-Journal, recalled that Eddy Lanier King Gilmore began his career by delivering that newspaper, Gilmore wrote for The Atlanta Journal from 1929 to 1932, then for the Washington Daily News before joining the AP in Washington in 1935. In the Soviet Union, he witnessed the darkest days of the defense against Hitler’s invading armies in World War II. His Pulitzer Prize, In 1947, was for “a distinguished example of telegraphic reporting on international affairs.” He got Stalin to answer a series of questions and reported: “Premier Stalin expressed today his conviction that neither the nations of the world nor their armies were seeking another war, and affirmed his confidence in. the United Nations as ‘h serious instrument’ for preserving peace.” Meanwhile, he carried on a romance with Tamara Cherria-shova, a dancer, at a time when foreigners were considered at best potential spies and Russians who had contacts with them possible traitors. In these circumstances, Tamara was banished. Then a friend of Gilmore, the late Wendell: Wilkie, the 1940 Republican presidential nominee, interceded at the Kremlin, where be was an unofficial goodwill bassador during the wartime alliance. SALE! Men's, big boys' reg. 10.99 "Beefroll" penny moc loafers "Beefroll" stitching for long wear. Antique tan leather. Men's and hig boys' 61/2-12. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Op.n Sunday. Noon to 0 8 our 77th year of uninterrupted dividends start a good thing SAVE NOW for your NEW Home Starting a savings account is a great feeling... especially when you have a definite purpose, like saving for a down payment on a home. And when you save at Capitol, your effective earnings are 4.84% on funds left in your account for 12 full months. 51s CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ON $5000.00 CERTIFICATES ...SIX MONTH MATURITY CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON ALL PASS-BOOK SAVINGS 4f INCORPOMTtO 11*0 • LANSING. MICHIGAN . MtMtU ttOMAl MOMt LOAN SANK IYJ1IM CAPITOL SAMOS MOAN. 17# W. HURON ST- PONTIAC I DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, X907 Coho Fishermen Ignored Warnings, Witness Says MANISTEE (AP) - A Coast Guardmart says he counted 30 boats sailing past the red pennant signifying small craft warning before a Lake Michigan squall that claimed the lives of seven Coho salmon fishermen. Boatswain’s Mate l.C. Wesley E. Davis, officer in charge of the Frankfort Lifeboat Station, testified Friday, at the second day of a Coast Guard hearing, that the fishing boats passed his station in Frankfort Harbor between 8 a.m. and noon on Sept. 83 as it flew the storm warning. * ★ * Davis added that, “Only two of the over 40 boats that were beached during the storm were from Lake Michigan counties.’’ Davis said many of the fishermen were from inland cities and the Detroit'area and were apparently unfamiliar with Lake Michigan. Paul Hadley, boating administrator in the Michigan Conservation Department, said one of die reasons for the high loss of life was “failure of the people to wear lifesaving devic- 'Protect Hanoi From China' FLINT — Harrison-Salisbury, assistant managing editor of die New York Times, suggested Friday that the United States guarantee North Vietnam protection fr$n Red China if negotiations are begun to end the Vietnam war. In an interview with Radio Station WFDF in Flint, Salisbury called his suggestion “s radical and novel approach.” Salisbury said Hanoi is concerned that Red China may intervene and keep the war going if negotiations start. He said he feels that Red China has been restrained by Hanoi from entering the war thus far. Last December and January, Salisbury made a two-week visit to North Vietnam and filed reports from Hanoi. ENJOIN RUSSIA He said the United States should try to get the Soviet Union to jbin in guaranteeing Hanoi protection if negotiations start. When he was in Moscow last summer, Salisbury said, he found Russians considered war between Russia and China “a real-genuine possibility. “The risk of war with China and Vietnam is getting more and more dangerous as wi bomb along China’s border,’ he said in the interview. , Hie Coast Guard said that none of the seven victims was wearing a life preserver. Among other reasons for the scores of boats being swamped and capsized during the storm, Hadley listed failure to heed the small craft warnings, failure to head in when the storm began, and operating boats unsafe for heavy weather, particularly boats with outboards, low in the stern and with little more than two or three indies of freeboard- * * it Hadley said, however, he not in favor of empowering the Coast Guard dnd state authorities to force' people off the water during storms. Such a law, Hadley said, would be “unduly restrictive and difficult to enforce.” Newspaper Exec Stresses Service ANN ARBOR (AP)-A Knight Newspapers executive told the 50th annual University Press Club of Michigan meeting Friday that public service campaigns are replacing sensational crusades to boost circulation. * ★ * J. Montgomery Curtis, a former director of . the American Press Institute, and now a vice president ip charge of development for Knight Newspapers, was'a sjieaker at the meeting attended by 160 club members.' Softhearted Banker Jailed ' EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. (AP) — A former banker must spend six tnonths in prison because he wouldn’t collect debts from his friends. If someone couldn’t repay a loan, the baifker just marked the note paid, then juggled the bank’s books to cover the shortage, Judge. Elmo B. Hunter was told in U.S. District Court Friday. . ★ * * The defendant, H. Howard Backs, 44, former executive vice president of the Excelsior Springs State Bank, had pleaded guilty to manipulating bank funds and making false entries in bank records. A reporter to Judge Hunter placed the bank’s shortage at $400,000 to $500,OOP, but said Backs didn’t take a single dollar for himself. Hie report said the bank has written off $258,000 in bad debts so far. Immortal Belly The name of Dahomey, western African nation, means “Belly of Dan.” It was named in honor of a 17th-century king who ate his victims. Oakland Community Collego CONTRAST SERIES Bishop James A. Pike “The New Morality” Birmingham Groves High Sehoot-Tua*.,; Oct- 1#, Ml P* Call 842-S210 for ticket reservation General Admission $1.00-Reserved $1.25 ■•minor including th» lecture by Bishop Pike and 5 oftier re-ligioui and lav Isadora of Metropolitan Detroit. The Seminor delves into the mdny facet* of dltient in todgy'i religious (cone. Speakers are Dr. Vauahn Whited, Rabbi Sherwin Wine. R»» William Mercer, Rev. Robert Marahall, Rev. Charle* Coughlin. Co-Sponsored by Adult Education Department, Oak Park School*, fee $20.00-Call Community Service* Division 642-6210 for additional Information. ______ • ^ WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COSH PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Strikebound Kroger Sells Perishables DETROIT' (AP) — Bargain hungry housewives flocked to 10 strikebound Kroger supermarkets Friday to take advantage of low prices in meats and other perishable items as the . stores sought to clean their shelves. Bacon at 35 cents a pound J compared to the usual price of i 70 cents, and small eggs at 23: cents a dozen, compared with the regular 45 cents, were typical of the bargain prices. “We are closing the stores just as fast as we sell out the perishables,” said a Kroger spokesman. The firm’s 105 stores in an eight-county area around Detroit were struck Sept. 28 in a contract dispute involving 1, workers. Only 10 of the stores are still open. Local 878 of the Retail Store Employes Union said worker demands averaged 80 cents an hour over the life of a proposed three-year contract but if did not disclose current pay scales.! Kroger obtained a court injunction Thursday limiting to five the number of pickets at any of its stores still in operation. The company charged that' nails had been sprinkled in some of its parking lots but the! union denied any knowledge! of the incidents. As the strike threatened to spread to other Kroger stores in outstate Michigan, the firm advertised its meats, fruits, vegetables and other perishables at prices anywhere from 25 per cent below normal prices. A rush of housewives followed with bargaig items being grabbed off trie shelves in burry.. has the low price! PRE-COLUMBUS SALE DAY i Vsas bM— i laaiaBiiiaiiii* K : mm PHOH HMS APPLIANCES i-QT. COOKER-FRYER leal for all cookingl Automatic thermostat, signal ght, Fire King1* oven-proof glass cover! Triple chromel ELECTRIC CAN OPENER with KNIFE SHARPENERI Sharpens all non-scalloped knife blades, opens any size canl Floating cutting wheels! 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SS AT TEUGRAPH BD - PONTIAC Z MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! 1 FREE PARKING THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 A—9 Most Solemn Jewish Holydoy Yom Kippur Opens With Chant Yom Kippur or the Day of Atonement, the most solemn Jewish holyday, will be marked in all parts of the world beginning at sunset Friday and continuing through Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The evening service opens with the haunting strains of the Kol Nidre chant. With its hallowed music, an air of deep solemnity enters the synagogue, to remain throughout the evening and through all the next day’s’service. It is a supplication for forgiveness. Yom Kippur’s purpose is the spiritual improvement of each individual. ... In their synagogue worship on this day, Jews examine their inner selves. They humbly confess to the pride and self-interest that have marred their devotion to God, and pray for atonement. ★ ★ ★ They will have atondd completely, Judaism teaches, provided they repent sincerely of their offenses, against God, and provided that, before they-entered the synagogue, they made full amends for all offenses against their neighbors. MEMORIAL SERVICE Included in the worship for RABBI PHILIP BERKOWITZ RABBI ISRAEL GOODMAN RABBI ERNST CONRAD Yom Kippur day is a memorial service. - It is a time set aside for recalling departed relatives, reciting prayers in their memory, and for drawing inspiration from their lives. ★ ★ ★ The Day of Atonement services approach their end in the jlate afternoon with a prayer, [that in Hebrew means “closing lof the gate.” The name harks back to the [ritual of Yom Kippur in the iancient Temple in Jerusalem, and to the swinging shut of thejlsh New Year by 10 days. It is huge gates of the Temple when the climax of the period of the sun began to set and thejPra^er an<* meditation known ceremonies were drawing to a!as the Ten Days of Penitence’ dose. |TEMPLE BETH JACOB DUND SHOFAR I Philip Berkowitz, spir- _. .. . . , .. , 5 ifual leader of Temple Beth Ja- The final event of he day is*,,, * Elizabeth Lak will con_ he sounding, of a long, sus-:duct the Kol NIdre service at tamed note on the quaint wind 8:30 Frid evening. instrument of Bible times, the! iram’s horn or shofar, which in Yom KiPPfir will be observed i those olden days was also heard (throughout the day an Oct. 14. during the Atonement service. CONGREGATION B’NAI ★ * * ISRAEL 1 Yom Kippur follows the Jew-1 Rabbi Israel Goodman of Con- gregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida wiH sing the Kol Nidre at the 6:45 p.m. service Friday. , * ★ ★ Services will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday with a sermon entitled “Joy of Repentance.” At 11 a.m. the rabbi will speak on “From Tears to Laughter.” ' ' ★ ★ ★ A memorial service will follow at 11:30. Children wiH gather for worship at 3 p.m. The day will close with the blowing of the shofar at the 6 p.m. service. NEW TEMPLE High Holy Day services of the! New Temple will be held at the I Birmingham Unitarian Church,! Woodward and Lone Pine, I Bloomfield Hills. Yom Kippur services will be-: gin at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Rabbi j Ernst J. Conrad wiU conduct; the service at 10 a.m. on OctJ 14. The religious school children! will worship at 2 p.m. Services are set for 3 p.m.; and memorial at 4:30.pjn. Hie closing service at 5:15 p.m. will1 lend with the blowing of the sho-far. ★ ★ ★ The sermon and discussion ! topic for Yom Kippur is “The! Task of Turning.” Theologian Is Teacher Four-Week Course Program Geared for Children on Bible Offered The Rev. Valerius Jasinski, teacher of dogmatic theology in theology in the Orchard Lake Catholic Schools, will begin a four-week Bible study of “The Foundations of the Religious Life” at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in the chapel of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. * ★ ★ The study will relate the! opening chapters of the Bible to the salvation story. Pastor Edward D. Auchgrd said. | Laymen’s Sunday will be ob-| served at morning services to-| morrow. Carroll Appel will preach on “How Do I Stand In My Church?” Roy Eggericks, Eric Lund-quist and Henry Haverkorn will (participate in the 9 a.m. wor-[ ship. * * ★ At 11 a.m., Lowell Call, Howard Hobart and Cree Wheat will lead worship. * * * Senior High Fellowship will J gather for a cooperative supper | at 4:30 p.m. with Gary Blain Pontiac prost Photo and Mark Gruber in charge of PLAYS FOR YFC - Gail Strader of 2967 play at YoUth for Christ rallies and Sing- !the ,Pr°8ram The Westminister Stephanie, Waterford Township, practices spirations. She serves as accompanist for lGhoir wil1 sin8- hymns and solos young people will sing and both vocalists and those playing instruments. A communicant’s class taught by the pastor will meet Wednesday evening. Junior High Fellowship is slated for 5 p.m. with supper at 6 Wednesday. A program 1ft Christian education geared for children who need specialized training is in the process of planning at ,Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S.1 Genesee. ★ ★ ★ ! Several congregations in the Pontiac area are involved in arranging courses of Bible study .for those academically limited; |aod for the mentally retarded, j ★ ★ ★ a September meeting, churches represented include Bethany Baptist, First Presbyterian and Grace Lutheran, all of Pontiac; Cedar Crest Luther-! an, Union Lake; Cross of Christ Lutheran, Bloomfield Township; Mt. Hope Lutheran, Waterford Township; St. Paul’s Lutheran, Farmington; and Shepherd King Lutheran, Birmingham. Registration will be 9 a.m. on Nov. 4. at Grace. Lutheran Church. ! Classes will be held each Sat-1 urday at a time decided upon' .after registration. Gasses and groups will then be divided be-j tween Grace, First Presbyterian and Mt. Hope churches. i NO CHARGE Parents are invited to bring their children. There is no fee, however, Parent-Teacher participation is anticipated. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, the! IWalther League and various! groups will be asked to assist! where they are needed. *! ★„ ★ : For detailed information families may call the Grace Church i Monday through Friday from 9! a.m. to noon; and 1:30 p.m. to! 4:40 p.m. The Rev. Richard C. Stuck-1 meyer, pastor of Grace Lutheran, is chairman and Mrs. Sigmund Fitz and Mrs. Vern Mathews are cochairmen. - FASHIONS — Carolyn Walker of 219 Crystal Lake walks down the aisle of New Bethel Baptist Church wearing a dress she will model in the Fall Fashion Review from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mitzi Reed of 310 Whjtte-more waits her turn as she leans over the Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Noblo end of a pew. Lisa Hirsch of 282 S. Paddock (back) will also be among those modeling fall fashions. Mrs. Ann Williams, supervisor at the Oakland County Children’s Home, will be guest speaker. News of Area Churches SILVERCREST Through personal calls, mail and telephone members of Sill vercrest Baptst Church are trying to round up all absentee [Sunday School pupils. ★ * * A special effort is under way to have everyone back in Sunday School this month. Alfred L. Hindes S. S. superintendent, said “our only aim as we call on families is to win boys and girls for Christ.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Infants and children will be presented foj baptism at the lb a.m. service tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. Greeting worshipers will be I Mr. and Mrs. John K. Irwin. I The Bernard Johnsons and the! Norberf Capistrant will represent the deacons at the coffee hour. ★ * * Senior high young people will hold the first fall meeting at 6:30 p.m. TRINITY BAPTIST Youth Choir and young people through out the c i t y will 'present a talent program at 6 pm. tomorrow in Fellowship Hall of Trinity Baptist Church. Refreshments will be served. Worship service is scheduled for 11 a m. and 7 p.m. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT j “What Do You want” will be the themje of the Rev. Crea M.l Clark’s sermon at the Church! of Atonement at 10:45 a.m. to-' morrow. Church School for all1 ages is set for 9:30 a.m. The Junior Hi Club will, meet for a hot supper, study! and recreation at 5 p.m. The! Girl’s Ensemble will practice at 6:45 and the Adult Choir at 7:30 • A Work bee is scheduled at the church on Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ST. JOHN’S METHODIST The Rev. Charles E. Napier,' pastor of St. Luke Methodist Church, in Mexico, Mo , will1 be the evangelist for revival meetings at St. John's Methodist Church. 443 Highland beginning tomorrow. Service will continue through Friday at 7:30 each evening. The Rev, C. R. trice said the public is welcome. UNITARIAN A fall festival for the family is planned from 3 to 6 p.m. on Oct. 15 at Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills. Church members will present William Faulkner’s “Dry September” for abults while children are engaged in their own creative drama workshop. * ★ * The Faulkner play directed by Thomas Olson has a racial theme. ★ * * Families and guests will enjoy the remainder of the afternoon with games and fellowship . Cider and doughnuts will be served in the courtyard. Women Lead Missionary women of several Ponjiac churches under the leadership of Mr s. Robbie white will conduct the revival starting on Oct. 15 in the East Side Church of" God, Sanford and Going. Parade of Floats Opens Rally Day music tor tne montmy rauy ot Youtn tor ning aingspirations. Bud Bihl Lists Committees for Campaign The Greater Pontiac Evangel-; ical Ministers’ Fellowship will i sponsor the Truth for Youth Campaign Nov. 2—12 with the Rev. Frank Gonzales, the speak-j er. ★ ★ ★ Bud Bihl, chairman of the campaign committee, announces the Rev. Robert Stewart, the A parade of floats at 8:30; Rev. Harold Hughes and the tomorrow morning will open Rev. Isaiah Loera will serve on Roily Day at Indianwood Com- j the prayei^pommittee: and Rev. munity Baptist Church, Lake ! .Lola Marion, Rev. Robert Gard-jOrion, ner and Robert Gavette, public-[ * * * ■ j ity. j The floats will be on dis-| Members of the music group playat the church followin8 the include the Rev. Jim DeGrawf!^.,. . .. I Bill Ballard, Bob Griffin andLJam,he*^“ r“ at the| Wes Fullwood. The finance com- f°r mittee consists of Andy Stimer, * Vhe dose W 11 a m- worshiP! Ed Haskins and Mrs. Mary Ann i u ' . . . I Burnette. I „ . * ; Special request numbers will Counselors are Norman Cloth- be offered in the sanctuary at tor, Bob Hickey, Mrs. Jack 2 p.m., and evening worship is Bider and Kathy Henderson. scheduled for 7 p.m. | * * * | Home visitation begins Mon- The Rev, Mr, Gonzales whoSeJday evening in preparation for, work ip, the ministry is pri-evangelistic meetings starting; NEW ORGANIST — William Hughes runs new director of choirs and organist. Present- marily with young people is a tomorrow- with Pastor Robert over preludes and postludes on the orgamat ly he is a student at the University of Michi- well known trumpeter. IHollis, the preacher. | All Saints Episcopal Church where he is the gan majoring in organ. * A—-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 - United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Pblmer, Pastor DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwisten, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillard fiibl. School..,......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... 114)0 A M Youth Groups..........6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour............7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Warship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Pastor I Offer Music I | The Senior Choir of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church 'will sponsor the musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mary Powell is general chairman. Not on one string are alii ife’s jewels strung. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Experienced Choir Director and Bass Soloist Available Box C-l 9 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer Schedule WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. tor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Firet St. East of Eait Blvd. batwaan Auburn and E. Pika) Hunary Op.n Each Evaning 6 Rev. Robert Garner, Po.to SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M! EVENING SERVICE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School......... . .f 0:00 Worship........;......‘..11:00 Pilgrim Youth............6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr.... .7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evoning Servico 7:00 P.M. Wad. Service . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple d Friondlinots Moot" jtev. Lola P. Marion, Pattor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evaning Service. . 7:30 P.M. Tuet. and Thun. Service. . 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Annual Pinner in Lake Orion The Women’s Society for Christian Service at the Lake Orion Methodist Church, Lake Orion will hold the annual harvest dinner and bazaar on Oct. 18 in the Church House. * ★ ★ Lunch is scheduled for noon, and women will star^ to serve dinner at 5 p.m. LT. COL S.W. FRANZEN REV. D. L. PRICE REV. T. F. COLE M. G. ROMNEY Guest Speakers Visit County Lt. Col Stig W. Franzen new-ipids School wiU present a sac-ly appointed divisipnal comman-red concert at 7 p.m. tomor-der for the Eastern Division of Low the Salvation Army, will visit r Pontiac tomorrow and speak at j OXFORD services at the local Citadel. I The Rev. Theodore F. Cole, * * * a professor and lecturer who Lt. Col Franzen became a has served for. the past five member of the Sajvation Army in his native country, Sweden. Upon coming to the United ' !s in 1929 he lived in Rockford, 111. where he became an active member of the Salvation Army Rockford Scandinavian Corps. Col. Franzen entered the Salvation Army School for officers’ training in Chicago and was commissioned an officer in June 1931. He became a naturalized American citizen in 1939. In 1955 he was appointed a delegate to the Salvation Army International College for Officers in London, England. And in 1964 he was presented the Royal Order of Vasa Knight First Class by the King of Swed-den for service to Swedish people in the United States. DAVISBURG The Rev. Donald L. Price, j convict-turned preacher, will be | at the Davisburg Baptist Church for a series of meetings begin-jning tomorrow and continuing [through Oct. 15. * ★ * Upon his release from prison where he served sentence for I armed robbery, he set out to bring the message of salvation to his entire family. ‘**'tyrrently he is engaged in an evangelistic ministry as a representative of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, Grand Rapids. He has preached in penal institutions from coast to coast. Another ministry Donald Price has, is a parole school sponsored by the Michigan Parole System. It is conducted monthly at Ionia State Reformatory. A it it The King’s Choristers, a musical group from the Grand Ra- years as a Methodist missionary in Taiwan will be guest speaker at the Oxford Methodist Church for Missionary Day tomorrow. The Coles and three daughters will be at the family night dinner to speak and show pictures at 6:30 tonight. , * * * The Rev. Mr. Cole will give the sermon at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow and during the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. HOWARD SHELLEY Methodist Laymen to Conduct Services Waterford Women Slate October Tea The annual October Tea of the Waterford Township Fellowship of Churchwomen will be 1:30 p.m. Friday. Women of Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, will be hostesses. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township, will show 'slides and tell of her experiences with ihissions in Guate-mala where she visited with her husband. All women of the -community are invited. A nursery will be provided for small children. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Sunday Church School 10:10 SumISm Wonkin O-ftA n„fl 11.11 - Pontiac, Phona: El 2-15B2 Sunday Church School 9:00 and 11:00 and 11:00 Sunday Chutch School 9:20 Woyno i. Patorson, Pattor ASCENSION 41 SO Poittioc lake Rd.. Pontiac Phono OR 4-1212, Sunday Warthip 1:10 and 11 a. Church School 9 45 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:45 Mourico O. Shackoll, Pc THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR SOI N. Adam. Rd., Rd Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday Worship lilt and 11 a Sunday Churrh School 9:30 Donald Zlll. Pattor MT. HOPS 517 W- Walton Bhrd.. Pontiac Phono: 335-98BI Sunday Worship 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:30 • 00 and 10:30 Phono: FI 4*9409 Sunday Church School 9:45 , Sunday Worship 8 30 and 11 00 Ralph C Clout, Pastor *TMI LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sunday WPON 7:05 AM, CKLW 12:30 P.M. Laymen’s Sunday will be observed at Central Methodist Church with 11 men of the church conducting the two worship services. The theme is “Christ’s Ambassadors * * ★ George R. Yansen will preside at both the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services. William J. Lacy and John B. Wilson will give the Laymen’s Day messages. Nancy Puskas, soloist for the day, will present “By the Waters of Babylon’’ by Speaks. Others participating during the morning will be Mrs. Andy Coppola, Mrs. W. Cadman Prout, Paul R. Hawkins, William G. Wright, John H. Ostrander, Max E. Kerns, Gary Moyses and E. Arthur Pierre. * ★ * Howard Shelley, photographer for Michigan Outdoors tele- FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciplos of Christ 858 Wost Huron Stroot 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE R*v. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phonos: Office 332-1474 Porionogo: 335-9723 vision program, and prominent lecturer showing pictures as he speaks, will be featured at the Methodist Men’s dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. All men of the community are welcome. FIRST METHODIST Oliver P. Dunstan will be featured in a Layman - Pastor Dialogue with the Rev. Clyde P. Dunstan as First Methodist Church marks Laymen’s Sun-day tomorrow. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject- ARE SIN, DISEASE, 1 AND DEATH REAL? Sunday Service and Sunday School. ...11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evoning Service . . . ..8:00 P.M. Reading Room* — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Soturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9.-45 WJBK 1500 kc Tho’ we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must have it in us or find it not. — Ralph Waldo Emerson, American philosopher. The speaker returned to the United States on an extended furlough to do advanced study at Garrett Theological Semina at Evanston, 111. Missionary Cole was an industrial vocational rehabilitation supervisor for the Chicago Department of Welfare prior to his orgination in 1961. ★ * * Having spent his childhood in China, he yearned to return to the Orient to fulfill his Christian mission. His wife, Betty, helps operate a modem language laboratory in Taiwan. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Genealogy and children pro-j grams will be stressed at spe-: cial meetings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Oct. 14 and 15. ★ ★ ★ Elder Marion G. Romney, a member of the Council of! Twelve Apostles, will be among j national leaders to speak at church sessions. A former attorney and public official in Salt Lake City, Elder Romney has served on the presiding council for the past 14 years. | Meetings are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the De-| troit Stake Center, 425 N. Woodward. Visitors are welcome, Ed-Jones, stake president- said. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. During the Sunday School hour tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church the Christopher’s Class will discuss “What Is Communism? What Is Christianity?” Pastor F. Willlm Palmer With Motors As Well As Brakes” at 11 a.m. * * * Gary Swartz and Debbie Gentges will lead Senior Youth Fellowship. A group of women under the! leadership of Mrs. Dorland Lash will get together at the church Monday morning to pack boxes with cookies for servicemen. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bibl# School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Mooting: Meadow Brook Elomontary School Castlebar and Munttar Rds. ROCHESTER BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m„ WanMp II am. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elomontary. School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lako Rd. Watarford Township Sunday Schopl 10.00 A.M. Pottos, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 No parson was ever honored for what he received. Honor has been the reward for . what he gave.—Calvin Coolidge. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH October 8, 1967 Rov. Emil Kontz, D. D., Pattor 9:45 A.M. ' Sunday Church School Classes for All Aget 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon: "Living Under Pressure" — Dr. Konti 7:30 P.M, , , Wednesday Evoning "Biblo Discovery Groups" moral issues, V Balanced judgment as to values, V Faith in the crisis imperiling humanity. _______________ IN OUR CHURCH SUNDAY Welcomes You Sunnifvale CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L Martin, Pastor PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Service 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religious" Series of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. ' 8 N. Genesee FE 5-2773 Everett A. Dell, Minister FE 2-5877 EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariva at Auburn Still Preaching tha Old Fashionad Gospel 9:45 Bibla School 11 A.M. Worship ivangatist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wad. 7:30 P.M. Good Music A Singing Walcoma to All — Church Pastor. Rev. J. W. Burges* Plan Supper Men of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, are spon- Methodist Men’s ~ Fellowship will get together for breakfast at 8 a.m. tomorrow. The men prepare and serve their own breakfast with a program following. A color movie . . Him of Alaska entitled “Family^* 1' ^ for Camping” will be shown tamer. * “ Jg: “ T,c„ket® )W available at the church office, 620 Romeo or at the door. Wednesday evening Bible --------------------1-----—— study at 7:30 will have “Facing the End of the World” for the evening topic. The public is in-| vited to the studies. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craw-for will be hosts to the Progressive Class for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at their home, 27 IN. Ardmore. A sale will follow. Work keeps at bay three evils—boredom, vice and need. Voltaire, French philosopher. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* 19 FrontSf. BOTH SERVICES . YOUTH DAY J. A. Outland, Partor, 651-0732 auburn Heights FREE METHODIST :235 S. SQUIRREL RD.I HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOl.,10,00 A.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER.....7,30 P.M. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Laka SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Jack Remington Spaakor Healing Sorvica Mon. thru Fri., 7 P.M. Except Tee*. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Whore All tha Family Worship* Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "ROCKETS AWAY" - Jain tha 100 Club with a thriving and grhwing Sunday School. Departmentalized to give you tha vary bast. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Partpr Spooking at all Sorvica* 7:00 P.M. GREAT EVENIN? SERVICE John Burton and The Adult Chair, Special Duets, Tries, and A Message from tha Bible, A Dynamic Hour. < Nursery Always Opened Bus Transportation "Go To Church Somewhere Sunday" U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Tre!.....v_ It A.M. Worship Service-7:00 Evening Service E. Clay Polk Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Pa.ter CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. . LAYMEN SUNDAY MESSAGES "CHRIST’S AMBASSADORS" . Wm. J. Locy, John 8. Wilton Broadcast on WPON 1460 K - U: 15 A.M. Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Air Conditioned Jiix FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I:-:-: South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service Church School 9:45 a.m. 11 ;00 a.m. LAYMAN'S SUNDAY "LAYMAN - PASTOR DIALOGUE" Oliver Dunstan - Pattor Smith WED., 7:30 P.M.-BIBLE STUDY "FACING THE END OF THE WORLD"' M ST. PAUL METHODIST 163 I Square lake Rd., Bloomfield HilU-FI 6.8233 end FI 2-27S3 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A M >:£: Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. ^ Ample Parking-SamuelC.Seisert, Min. -Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Creeks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.n Warthip 10:45 a.m. Evening Warthip 7 p.m Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Moture, pattor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH l 6600 Waldon'Road, Clorkston \ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cotadd, Minister Adala Thomas, Director of Musk ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FI S-7797 Rev. Claan F. Abbott Warship 9:4S am Church School 11 a.m Prayer Wad. 7:00 p.m ? ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH * 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite the Alcott Elomontary School Sunday School . . 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Boll, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M.— Nursery Provided Rev Robert Sacrist, Preaching THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 A—11 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. , The quitter gives the match away, past all denying; I think it far better to stay and fail by trying. Edgar Guest, American poet. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword at Lon* Pin* Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers IN DEFENSE OF ISRAEL'S DEFENSE 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery through 12th Grade! At Wlxom Church Members Break Ground for New Unit Pastat Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 355, Pontiac; Mich. CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3833 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sashobow and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Velvet Vondergrift, You A Director Merritt H. Baker, Minister The First Baptist .Church of Wixom founded on March 21, 1938 broke ground for its new $145,000 Christian Education Unit Sunday. *• ★ ★ Those taking part in the ceremony were Pastor Robert V. Warren: Wesley McAtee, mayor of Wixom; Kenneth Gibby, Sunday School superintendent; Everett Pearsall, chairman of the d of trustees; Sid Counts, chairman of the board of dea- School. There are 14 classes be-iof services marking the founding held in the Wixom School, ling of Providence Missionary PROVIDENCE I Baptist Church will close at 3 The 19th anniversary series p.m. tomorrow with the Rev. M. cons; and Forrest Hubbel, contractor. * ★ ★ The congregation has voted to secure services of a full time minister of Christian Education and Music. Due to a lack of space in the present building, the church has rented facilities of the Wixom Elementary S c h o o 1 to help house the ‘ g r o w i n g Sunday BREAKS GROUND—The First Baptist Church of Wixom broke ground Sunday for the new Christian educational building. The two-story unit will be 90 feet long by 40 feet wide. Remodeling will also b€ done on the front of the present church sanctuary constructed in 1960. Cary Gaiser of Birmingham is the architect, and Forrest Hubbel of Walled Lake, the contractor. Completion of the building is set for March. The Rev. Robert V. Warren is pastor. fmS.T.B.^I!S,T CHURCH' B°CHESTEI! m0UBxk SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 10 A.M. IJ ™ I MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. ■ EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. ——gjjjggSj R«v. M. Donold Currey, Pastor Pastor Cummings Honored at Services The Rev. Granville Smith of the Russell Street Baptist con-Mt. Calvery Baptist Church injgregation, Detroit. 49 of West Side Central Baptist Church of Detroit, guest speaker. The choirs and congregation! of the Detroit Church will be guests; , * * * A tea will follow in fellow-[ship hall. Chairman of the anniversary service is Mrs, Walter A. Richardson. jST. JAMES BAPTIST The Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor, land officers of the St. James iMlssionary Baptist Church, are calling a special meeting of the ^membership for 6 p.m. morrow. Otis Hinson is chairman of the board of officers and Mrs. Sarah Green, church clerk. FIRST CONGREGATION Dr. Marion J. Bradshaw, philosopher, theologian, photographer, world traveler and author, will speak at the parish! dinner Wednesday in First Con-greational Church. ★ * ★ For over 30 years Dr. Bradshaw was professor of the philosophy of religion and ethics | at Bangar Theological Seminary. He will show pic- fhfap^recCio?sSvicf flTthei A muslcal program wiU fea*Ws along with his address. | R®vrTc ■T*5.turc th* Morning D°Ves andI Following the 6 p.m. dinner , ' f g M. .'I*pother singing groups at 7 p.m.Thursday, young people will tomorrow in Messiah Mission-' „ - Ro„ rontl„„ Mnr,._________ .luy Baptist Church. Iris is chairman for the series for swimming at 7 p.m. Guests | The congregation of the Fhnt;of serviC(,s. arp wp, “ ’IFriday. The Rev. Century Mor-|leave for Oakland University of services. j church will accompany the Rev.l___ | Mr. Smith. | James Keys and the Wandering Travelers will sponsor a musical program in the church . at 7:30 p.m. The House of God Harmonizers of Lexington, Ky. will be guests. are welcome. First Congregational Church 1. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim* Spirtualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrast Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7 P.M. "Do You Possess a Soul?" Ada Henry, speaking Developing Clan Each Tuei. 8 p.m. j Other guests Monday through Friday will be the Rev. L. R.I AQki T , ii ,1 ! Miner congregation from Mace-1 LdM 16611 01 Month donia Baptist Church, the Rev. I Jesse Long and members of Arflwn af Paluanr 'New Hope Baptist, the Rev. 1 ACIIV6 01 LalVaiy I Amos G. Johnson and congrega- 1 tion of New Bethel Baptist and || Nancy Ross, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Wiiford Ross of 6310, Greer, Pontiac Township, was; honored as the Youth for Christ j j Teen of the Month at the Christian Business men’s luncheon. ['v , ■' fl Missionary Roma Speaks Tomorrow The Calvary Assembly of God, wm Church of Christ 87 (,afayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own” All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector. THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate B OO A.M. Holy Communion 915 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector I A member of Calvary Baptist Church, Nancy is president of 1 her youth group and presently Andersonville, Waterford secretary at the YFC office. She Township, will conclude the mis-1 is a senior at Waterford Town- sionary convention at the 11 1 ship High Schbol and a member a m- service tomorrow with the of the A Capella Choir. Rev- E- G- Roma of Nancy plans to enter Cedar-... . .. _ j I ... d.l,a ~ „_ ____. mgt 1 Born in Rome, Italy, the Rev. Ifor medical missionary work. * I * * * . I The Assemblies of God have Mr. and Mrs. Ross have threeLpeqfy go churches in Japan; younger children, Ruth Ann, since World War n Rev I Don and Paul. IArnold Q. Hashman is the local! I pastor. Not life, but a good life, ls| to be chiefly valued. — Socrates, ancient Greek philosopher. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin —FE 4-7631 Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M. Evening Wonhip —7:30 P.M. Wedneiday Piayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening 8ibl* Study —7:30 P.M. Guests Speak Springfield Missionary Bap-1 tist Church will celebrate Men’s Day tomorrow beginning with the 11 a.m. service, and continuing with the 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. worship hours. Guest| 1 speakers will bring messages. THE WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road—Olympic Parkway Invites You to COME and HEAR' JOE TALLEY AND THE MUSICAL MESSENGERS mmm t Trombone * Electric Steel Guitar * Flute * Piano-Organ * Banjo * Accordion OCTOBER 9-15 7:30 NIGHTLY-Except Saturday MUSIC WITH A MESSAGE — Nursery Open far All Services— Bible Societies Spread 'Word' NEW YORK — Since the first Bible came off Johann Gutenberg’s crude press more than 500 years ago, at least one book of the Bible has been published in 1,280 languages and dialects. During 1966 alone the United Bible Societies distributed more than 93 bullion Scriptures. Churches and individuals supporting the American Bible Society, the largest of the 35 national Bible Societies comprising the UBS, made possible the distribution of almost 62 million of these scriptures. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Wonhip—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Moating—7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister PAINTS CHURCH - Richard Hager of 4175 Aquarina, Waterford Township, is all set for the work bee at the Church of Atonement 3535 Cfintonville. Young people and adults paint and clean the church. m CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andersonville Rd. _jysr^FP_ooHiHwy_^ GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY 9:45 A.M. 1 1:00 A.M. GUEST SPEAKER JOSEPH ROMA "Bom in Rome. Italy New a Missionary to Tho Italian Poaplo oi Australia." PUBLIC INVITED 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC j SERVICE * Spacial Music * Scriptural Pleaching * Pratanting Christ at Ths Answer To Your Nood PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HARSHMAN : " Attend tho Church _____Shuns*;. Iran Ont."_ apM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE , •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Itu/tck 9:30 a.m. * 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:tf0 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor BsMIst Nilh ths Wtrt si lit* Uses Mtl-HiMcsn’i FIIIT Baptist Okurch FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rav. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worthip 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Warship — 7:00 P.M. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WONHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers (load Music — Singing — Preuchtng You Are Invited Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. WED. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. FR£E 'METHODIST CHURCH c MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR 2274 Crescent Lake Road, Drayton Plaint Sunday Sdhool 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Wallace Lewien, patter Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 i 00 A M PREPARED BLESSING P M BIBLE PROPHECY AND ISRAEL'S FUTURE Church of The Brethren 46 N. Roselawn N. of East Pike Surtdoy School 11:00 "Tho Spirit of Cooperation" 7:00 P.M. Worship-Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 P.M. Dedication of Babies at tho 11:00 o'clock Services Loonord W. Blackwell, Postor 332-2412 EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE. Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the. Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, .broadcast on WPON 10:15-/ 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P?M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETlNG-WED., 7:30 P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR Will Present “CAROL OF CHRISTMAS” DIRECTED BY | JOHN W. PETERSON December 10 Wheels of Danish Cheese Decorate Buffet Reception By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Chicago. Cheese, cheese, cheese, cheese—and all Danish. As it has done for a number of years, the Denmark Cheese Association closed the Food Editors’ Conference with a reception. This year it took place in Chicago’s delightful bit of Denmark, the Kungs-holm Restaurant, and celebrated the 800th anniversary of Copenhagen. * * , ★ Great wheels of all the cheeses we have come to know were mounted above the buffet table. On the table’ were all the favorite traditional dishes: herring, lox, fish puddings, liver paste, meat balls, other meats, pastries, jellied salads and a towering birthday cake made of almond paste.. There was even chocolate covered cheese. * * * i The restaurant is rich in Danish tradition and our hosts were true representatives of that hospitable country. As guests of the R. T. French Company this noon we heard Maurine B. Neuberger, the former senator from Oregon speak. * * * She is the chairman of the Citizens’ Advisory Council on the Status of Women and newly appointed to President Johnson’s Consumer Advisory Committee. STANDARDS “Maintaining standards depends on the three-way team of government, business and the consumer,’’ she said. The government has never intended to set itself up as a complaint department for citizens. If you have a complaint, she advised, take it, up with the store or company involved. Mrs. Neuberger is not completely happy with the new packaging law. She worked for months before its passage, gathering testimony, and thinks it should be stricter. “Cents off is still being practiced,’’ she explained. “There is no apparent reason for odd-ounce packages except to confuse the consumer. Coffee is always sold by the pound, liquor by the pint or fifth. But you cannot buy a pound of rice today.” ★ * * She suggested that consumers check the amount in any package that suddenly changes its shape or that is boldly advertised as “new” when the product had been around a long time. Competition should keep prices down, but it sometimes puts them up.” Breakfast with the makers of Farber-ware was buffet style. One of their interesting new products is an electric skillet with a steamer insert. COMEDY RELIEF Pillsbury exhibited great understanding at their session, billed as “modern baking with refrigerated fresh dough," by limiting their discussion of the product to five minutes. The next half hour was given over to Milt Kamen who kept us weak with laughter as he told one funny story after another — most of them about food. If there ever was a TGIF day, it’s the Friday when we weary food editors pick up our toys and go home, glad to be facing a normal work week. But it’s been fun. Musicale Presents 'Sister Angelica' The Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will present its first program of the season Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Central Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Puccini’s “Sister Angelica” which was written in the later romantic style, but which reflects somewhat the modern insistence on realism, will be presented by the Birmingham Musicale Opera Ensem-1 ble. Mrs. Richard C. Royal will sing the title role. She received her musical education at the Cpllege of Music of Cin-cinatti, an^l has been guest soloist with the Charleston, W. Va. Symphony prior to her area work as soloist at Central Methodist Church and Kirk in the Hills. The production is under the direction of Alice Engram. Members of the Musicale have spent over 700 hours in preparing the presentation, including rehearsals, planning sessions, set-building and sewing of costumes. COMMITTEE Chairman of the day will be Mrs. J. F. Radenbaugh. Assisting will be Vera Basset, Mrs. B. j. Habel, and Mrs. L. S. Salathiel. Others are Mesdames: E. L. Phillips, R. V. Thurston, O. H. Lundbeck and M. M. Alward. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bandy Barker of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Gay; to John Wright Ingraham, son of Harold Gillette Ingraham of Dedham, Mass., and the late Mrs. Ingraham. Miss Barker is a graduate of Uni* versity of Michigan and her fiance holds degrees from Harvard University and il completing doctorate work at New York University, School of Business Administration. Nov. 18 vows are planned. Banting Cure Kills Twiggy Emulator HALMSTAD, Sweden UP) — An 18-year-old Swedish girl who wanted to look like her ideal, threadlike British model Twiggy, died a living skeleton in hospital here following a self-imposed “Banting cure,” doctors reported today. * * * The girl died of undernourishment, complicated by pneumonia, after she had become afflicted by a psychic disorder that made her refuse food. She weighed only 45 pounds at her death, said doctors who treated her in this southwest coastal town. The girl and four of her schoolmates who also idolized Twiggy decided last New Year’s on a Banting cure of their own. The Banting cure, named for William Banting, a London undertaker, consists' of avoiding mealy, oily or saccharine foods. Chamber Ensemble Performs at OU The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio, one of the world’s most noted Chamber Ensembles, will appear Monday at Oakland University’s Wilson Hall at 8:30 p.m. WWW In well over 400 performances the Trio has firmly established itself as one of the most distinguished and successful chamber groups before the public today. It has been called “the best of Its kind.” ' j * * * Its vibrant and deeply musical interpretations of the classical, romantic and modern Trio literature have been enthusiastically acclaimed by critics and the public everywhere. The Trio performers are Edith Mocsanyi, pianist; John P. Pintavalle, violinist; and Heinrich Joachim, cellist. ★ ^ ★ Edith Mocsanyi, founder and pianist of the Nieiiw Amsterdam Trio, is a native of Vienna. She graduated from the Master class of the Viennese Academy of Music under the world famous pi- anist, Emil von Sauer and studied subsequently with Leonie Gombrich. She toured extensively throughout Europe and the Near East as the pianist oil the Koffmann Trio, the Georg Steiner Trio and the cello-piano duo she had with Ernst Neumann. In this country she performed as a soloist and the pianist of many leading Chamber Music Organizations. Since 1955, ‘she has toured extensively with the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio coast-to-eoast as well as abroad. TOURED EUROPE Heinrich Joachim made his debut at the age of seventeen in his native Berlin and thereafter toured all over Europe. In 1935, he emigrated to Guatemala City where he became Professor of Cello and Director of the Conservatory. In the United' States, Mr. Joachim was first cellist of the New York City Symphony under Leonard Bernstein. Later he joined the New York Philharmonic under Mitropoulos and Stokowski. He appeared repeatedly as soloist with the Baltimore Symphony and other orchestras. Subsequent to his New York recital he toured throughout the Continent and Europe as soloist and as member of various Chamber groups including the Dartmouth String Quartet. John Pintavalle was born in Allentown, Pa., and made his debut at the age of ten with the Philadelphia Civic Orchestra. He became a scholarship student of Alexander Hilsberg at the age of twelve and studied later with Lea Luboshutz at The Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and with Oscar Shumsky at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. Pintavalle performed as a violinist with such noted groups as the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of Eugene Ormandy and the Musica Aetema Orchestra. He has also concertized widely as a soloist and performed fre-quenti/ on radio, television and Voice of America programs* A limited number of tickets are available at the Festival office, Oakland University. A concert of chamber music including selections by Beethoven and Brahms will be ifiven Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Oakland University’s Wilson Halt, by the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio. Shown in rehearsal are (from left) Heinrich Joachim, cellist, Edith Mocsanyi, founder and pianist of the group, and John P. Pintavalle, violinist. Sculptured mahogany hands — created by Mrs. Jean Smith (right) expressly for donation to Western■ Michigan University in honor of a former teacher, Lydia Siedschlag, will be unveiled in the lounge of Siedschlag Hall on Western’s campus tomorrow. Marla Jackson (left) contributed a dedicatory verse which will be included in the inscription. Both women are teachers at Pontiac Central High School; Mrs. Smith in the arts and crafts department and Miss Jack-son, English. Honors Teacher Prom five pieces of mahogany laminated together, Pontiac Central High School artist-teacher Jean Smith has created a smoothly beautiful symbol of the creativity of another artist and teacher, Lydia Siedschlag. Miss Siedschlag • was active on the art faculty of Western Michigan University from 1921 until 1958, retiring at that time to become art consultant to the university in the decorating of new buildings. A native of Pontiac, Mrs. Smith studied under Miss Siedschlag at WMU and retains'a deep and lasting admiration for her former teacher. ★ ★ # The wood sculpture was begun last March. It was created for Siedschlag Hafl at WMU. Hands were chosen to show how Miss Siedschlag “holds creativity in her hands." A verse by Marla Jackson, English' teacher at Pontiac'Central High School, will be inscribed on the plaque. Miss Jackson has collaborated With Mrs. Smith on other occasions in' the creation of dedicatory verses. Also a With Sculpture native of Pontiac, Miss Jackson has taught at Pontiac Central High School for eight years.1 * The plaque will be affixed to the oak and marble base, designed by Mrs. Smith and built for her by an uncle, retired carpenter-contractor Carl Van den Berghe of University DrjVe. The sculpture will be presented to the University at an./ unveiling, ceremony Sunday at 2 p.m. in the lounge of Siedschlag Halt. Business Women Plans for the National Business Women’s Week, Oct, 15-21 were discussed at Tuesday’s meeting of Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club in Devon Gables. Members will attend the District 10 fall meeting at Bad Axe on Oct. 15, Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs on Oct. 16 and their own meeting at Devon Gables on Oct. 17. Red Cross Unit Upped Service Over Past Year The second annual meeting of the Southeastern Michigan Chapter, American National Red Cross was held Thursday at the Chapter House, Detroit. ,Chapter chairman, S. F. Leahy, of Orchard Lake, spoke of the past year’s accomplishments and thanked the many thousands of volunteers who made its accomplishments possible. During the past year, the local Red Cross Service to Military Families assisted 30,715 families, an increase of 6,000 over the previous year. * * ★ The Blood Program collected 81,000 pints of blood which was used as both whole blood transfusion or made into blood fractions. Certificates were issued to 74,853 individuals who had completed instruction in first aid, water safety and small craft courses taught by Red Cross. OFFICERS Leahy was re-elected chapter chairman. Other officers elected for a second term of office were: first vice chairman, Chester E. Blanton; second vice chairman, Carleton C. Patterson, Jr. of Birmingham; third vice chairman, Dr. Lloyd R. Hirth, of Utica, secretary; Mrs. Philip H. Oakey; treasurer, Rod-eric V. Wiley, of Birmingham; counselor, Louis J. Colombo, Jr., of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Francis Smith, volunteer chairman for the "Adopt A Clubmobile” program, reported on this, the chapter's newest project. it it ir Guest speaker for the meeting was Cecille Dumbrigue of Waterford, who has recently returned from a Red Cross tour of duty in Vietnam as a clubmo-■ bile unit director. Plan Their Week The week will wind up with a 50th anniversary banquet at the Lansing Civic Center on Oct. 21. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. Gordon Rice, Helen Kinney, Mrs. Frank Derbyshire, Mrs. Grace Olson and Mrs. B F. Griffin. Guests included Barbara Graves, an exchange teacher in the Pontiac schools from England, and Ethel Bassett. See Mother While Husband Works Until He Changes His Viewpoint By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AB&Y: I went with John (fake name) for four years and my mother hated tym. In fact she told me she would /father see dead than married iu? John. Well, when I be-| came of age I married John against my moth- J^HFj^ ) er’s wishes and you should have heard the < terrible things she said ^ «« about him. I couldn’t KH even put them in this|» letter. She did her best ARRV to ruin his reputation. OY Now that we are going to have a baby my mother is trying to make up with John, John says he yrijl never set foot in her house and if she wants to see me or the baby she will have to come 'here during the day time while he is not at home. My mother even wanted to have a birthday party for me, and John said I could go if I wanted to, but he wasn’t going. What can I do, Abby? I can’t blame John for feeling the way he does, but she is still my mother and this is making it awfully hard on me. ^ ^ JOHN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE; If in time John finds it in his heart to Make peace with your mother—and I hope he does, fine. But until he does, continue to see your mother while John’s at work. . DEAR ABBY: I feel so silly—a grown woman with three children asking for help with this problem, but here goes. I have a sister who brings her friends to my home to give them what she laughingly calls “The 50-Cent Tour.” I wouldn’t mind so much If only she would give me a little notice, but she has brought people over here as early as 9 in the morning when my beds are unmade and I’m looking a wreck, sorting laundry. DEAR DROPPED: You sound like the type who would greet unwelcome guests at the door with a big smile and open arms, and then wondered why they continue to drop In on you. If you haven’t told your sister to PLEASE call in advance so you can set a mutually convenient time for her “50-cent tour.” I suggest that you put in your two cents. DEAR ABBY: My son is 11 years. He is a very shy and protected child. He sleeps in the same room with his 10-year-old sister and I tuck them both into bed every night. The boy knows nothing "of the facts of life and I think it is time he was told. Shouldn’t his father be the one to tell him? I will be glad to tell the girl when the time comes, but I think a father should tell his son. His father says the boy is much too young to have his head filled with things like that and to give him time yet. How much time should I give him? WORRIED * * * DEAR WORRIED: First, about*'your sleeping arrangements. Your son should have his privacy and your daughter hers. Even if one of them has to sleep in the kitchen or the hall—or on the floor. It doesn’t matter who tells a boy (or South American Talk on Luncheon Program Mrs. Fredrick Garrison will speak on her travels in South America at Monday’s noon luneheon of the Green Lake Women’s Club. Hostesses for the event, in the Green Lake Community House, include Mesdames: George Sawyer, William Browne Jr., Vincent Cianciola, George Dunn and David Shaull. girl) the facts of life as long a are told as soon as they becom ous. Try to cultivate a relaxed atmosphere so that if either o children has a question he will nc tate to ask. (P.S. And tell yo\y h to hurry with his “facts” or it j like giving a fish a bath.) * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO WOND1 IN WORTHINGTON: "Age" i mean much with some fellows. 1 take anything froih twp to tooth! ★ * * Troubled? Write to Abby, in c the Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600 Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For sonal reply inclose a stamped, i dressed envelope. Two Years in Jail for Negro Bigamist NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Herman Alyin McDaniel Jr., the Negro who broke Tennessee’s ban on interracial marriages by taking a white wife, pleaded guilty to bigamy Friday. * * * McDaniel, whose last job was dishwasher, was sentenced to two years in state prison. The only evidence presented was three marriage licenses Asst. Dist. Atty. Dick Speight said no evidence could be found in county records that any divorce had been sought. Style Steppers Dance Members of the Stylesteppers Square Dance Club will begin the new season 2S ?Venin8 af «:30 p.m. in Willis School on Opdyke Road. Ed Farr will call. 1 do have a nice home, Abby, •but it’s not always in condition for inspection. Don’t you think my sister should give me a chance to fix it up before showing it off? How can I get this across to her without getting her angry with me? DROPPED IN ON Meet for Luncheon Members of FEO, Chapter CL will gather for a lnncheon Monday at noon in the Clarkston home of Mrs. R. B. Fell.' A Council Sets Date JL Will A' M , * * -WIOI ' the First Presbyterian Church. TIAK PUJS 11 AC l'KL,aa> SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 A—13 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY V HOWARD L DELL Not every body can become a pharmacist. Can You? ■ , " • '»*■**>• MliMt thins in Dm world to bocomo ■ pharmacist: Tha oducational rtandardi or* high, tho profottianal roqu.ro-"**"*• — domandlllf■ »ut tor tha r«nns- Tod< BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Cornar Grandie FE 4-2620 SHOPPING CENTER Located in good rosidontjal area on main thorough-fata near Osteopathic Collage. Built in 1955 of block and brick. 5 tenants, separata gas furnaces , and part basement. Parking front and sides, alley at rear. All rented under lease showing good return. $160,000, terms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron, Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sundays'1 to 4 THEIR HERO—“Mr. Proud,” a mythical character in Pontiac’s unique self-concept program, was unveiled earlier this week for the children of Bethune School. Mr. Proud develops proudness in the children by talking to them over the school’s loudspeaker system. Here he watches over (from left) Joanne Bush, sixth grade; Andre Chapman, third; Linda Carr, fifth; and Marcus Johnson, third. Race Is Tribute j Die Wood Memorial, New York's major prep race for. Kentucky Derby horses, honors1 the memory of Ejigene D.l Wood, a founder and president the old Jamaica (N.Y.) I track. NOBODY! I! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crockets 1 HOMEMADE CANDIES g 2740 Woodward New Approach in the Bowery . WE RESTORE LIFE AND COLOft CAM FE 2-7132 New Way professional cleaning methods—will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cuts nap — adds life to your rugs, have -them cleaned by New Way. m Will M**eAZ°KLE HOMESPARKLfc Free Pick-Up and Delivery fjoMF sew way tap. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac Things Look Up for Derelicts Breakthrough in color photography! FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED $| 98 . AT 3 * GEIIIRE FILL NATIIAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not the old style tinted or painted Hock k white photo*. * SATISFACTION IIARANTEEB or your money refunded. d)C FOR ALL USES! Babies, children, adults. Croups photographed at an additional 60c per subject. * LIMITED OFFER! One per subject, two per family. SIX DAYS ONLY Monday thru Saturday October 9-October 14 Studio Hours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Consumer Discount Center 178 N. Saginaw Pontiac NEW YORK (AP); S Thingsi streets for derelicts to offer are changing for Bowery derelicts. The change is not in the grime-windowed flophouses where some of them sleep or in the taverns where many go to drink, but in the approach taken by authorities in dealing with these homeless men. At the end of this month a new experimental program is scheduled to begin which may alter the way' police and welfare officials handle the 6,000 derelicts whS live on or near the Bowery. * * * Starting Oct. 31, two-man teams consisting of a plainclothes patrolman and a reformed alcoholic or Bowery room clerk will daily comb the BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! them medical help. Now the men are either left to themselves or arrested on charges of loitering or obstructing traffic and put in jail. The practice of arresting derelicts as drunks was successfully challenged in state courts recently. DEVELOPED BY ' INSTITUTE The new $500,000-a-year effort is being developed by the Vera Institute for Justice, a private nonprofit organization, and its budget will be financed by various federal, state, local and private groups. It is called the Manhattan Bowery Project and its purpose, said Herbert Sturz, its principal architect, “is to develop a decent and workable alternative to dealing with these men by the usually unsuccessful cycle of arrest, trial and jail.” ★ ★ * Sturz, executive director of the institute, does not believe 7 Americans Killed in Viet a I I , •£ • I that the project will rehabilitate ATe laentiriea large numhers of men but hopes it will remove the burden of .... ...- dealing with them from the sys- WASHINGTON (AP) — The tem of criminal justice. Defense Department has an- -j fee| wj|| j,e a success il nounced the names of seven U.S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam, and another who died of wounds. Four others were listed as having died of nonhostile causes. Killed in action: ARMY LOUISIANA — Pvt. Freddie McWilliams, Winfield. NORTH DAKOTA - Spec. 4 Roy C. Wagner, Bismarck. TEXAS — Pic. David A. Gentry* Beniamin; Pfc. George E. Over shine, Lufkin. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Pfc. Ernest B. Hanks III* Willows. NEW HAMPSHIRE-Lance CpI. Richard K. Harvell, Bedford. NEW YORK — Lance CpI. Robert Taylor* Niagara Falls. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS NEW JERSEY - CpI. Josaph J. Keller Jr., Nawark. Dead from nonhostile causes: ARMY NORTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Billy 1,1 Snipes* Pelham. TEXAS - 1st Lt. Lawranca B. Flow-art* San Antonio. , NAVY NEW YORK — Equipment Operator WC. Dale R. Berg* East Otto. MARINE CORPS GEORGIA - Major Cullen G. Starnes Jr.# Atlanta. Missing, not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Aubrey C. Perk. we find a civilized alternative to the expensve and wasteful way we presently deal with the dere-lects,” he said. The program will be voluntary. “We are going to go out and ask the derelicts lying in the street whether they want medical help. If they don’t want to come, they don't have to. I They also will be free to leave the program at any time,” he! lid. , j Many officials who have worked with derelicts did not believe a voluntary program would work, but during a brief test on the Bowery last year 12 \ of 15 men approached by institute workers accepted the offer of free medical aid. The men will be taken to a 50-bed infirmary located on the fourth floor of the city-run Men’s Shelter at* 8 E. 3rd St. where they will be washed, deloused, and given a medical examination. A round-the-clock staff will include five registered nurses, five practical nurses, five nurse’s aides, five correctional officers, three case workers, eight Urban Corps workers and physicians from St. Vincent’s hospital. WKC SAVE I800 MONDAY ONLY 1 '----------------“F AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO WITH SNOOZE-ALARM Dependable GE wakes you with music, then ’touch comparable Value 22.951 button Snooz-Alarm allows* you 10 minutes more rest (if you wish) before playing again. ■ Attractively styled, with sweep second hand and fine Dynapower speaker. 14’5 NO DOWN PAYMENT-ONLY 50' WEEKLY! I Pic. NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center 'Elizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleanert (formerly On* Hour Valet) Tel-Huron Shopping Center -Dry Cleaning Special: Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 9, 10, 11 ■*S? Slacks, Trousers, Sweaters PLAIN SKIRTS 3fr$1.79 Reg. 85° a Piece ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phono: 332-1822 Open Daily Tll8 A.M.-L00 P.M. £4| Omm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-1934 Oped' Daily: 1:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. till Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phono 332-0884 * Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Si/mid &1 8tmd jhwe 'Zaif tfm 'himtni (hud LY Y 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. SUNDAY 10-6 p CM Sylvan Shopping Cantor) BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Curry a Complete lArte of YARD .Hrf SIMPLICITY GOODS and PAnERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein $-| 19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 PJA., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. UNIROYAL WINTERIDE SNOW 1 , . Specially TIDEC Ig/ll Priced! " 6.50-13 * factory J PIUS $t.n F.E.T. Other Sines at Comparable Savings! Crescent UNIROYAL 520 S. Saginaw ,,,..... ............... . 333-7031 SUNDAY ONLY THIS AD SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stares Listed Below Only!. BAXLWY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Aulhorind S.D.D. Diitribvta, • WIN! • LIQUOR • HER Urn tivub Oct. 14 at THE PONTIAC AAALL Pontiac Professional Photographers Photographic Exhibit See an exhibit of several hundred outstanding color and black and white photographs. THE PONTIAC AAALL ELIZABETH LAXE ..A TELEGRAPH MS. 9 Monday and Tuesday, ONLY 1 Guaranteed Tender CUBE STEAKS We reteree the right to limit quantlllet HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY F| 2.1166 li.- f'Jt* , Jm ■ ! i hKauAdMdi BUI Saturday, October 1967 Walled Lake Nips PNH, 21-20; Skippers Tie, PCH Loses Vikings Again in l-L Lead After Exciting Grid Battle By JERE CRAIG The product was the same but the manufacturing process differed • noticeably from previous attempts Friday night as Walled Lake outdueled Pontiac Northern, 21-20. An estimated 4,000 fans watched one of the season’s hardest hitting, best played prep football games in the county as the host Vikings (4-0) assumed their customary role atop the Inter-Lakes League grid face. PNH (34) made its strongest showing in the annual series that has never found the Huskies on the winning end of the result. Since the 9-6 loss, in 1061, Northern has been beaten by at least three touchdowns every time out against the Vikings. But last night’s game pitted two nearly even squads who were fired up. The Huskies moved to a quick 10-0 lead and had the upper hand most of the first half. Vailed Lake struck hard and fast in the third quarter, however, and PNH didn’t have enough time to recapture control of the action. Penalties hurt the winners while Northern hurt itself with fumbles jmd intercepted passes. However, three missed open field blocks actually spelled defeat for PNH. Leading 13-7, th Huskies received a break when Sandy Seay grabbed an errant Walled Lake aerial at the PNH four-yard-line and broke free down the sideline. But Greg Fogle leaped over Jim Collins’ intended path-clearing block to knock the defender out of bounds and save a touchdown. * * * > In the third period after Walled Lake moved to a 21-13 edge, Barry Webb sped down the sideline with the ensuing kickoff to the Vikings’ 47 where Bill Welch made the stop as the final defender. Then with 32 seconds remaining and the Vikings clinging to their one-point final margin, Webb picker up Fogle’s punt at the PNH one-yard-line, broke loose to the right and needed one block down the sideline but cut back inside and was downed at the Northern 38. The scoreboard clock went off on the play, leaving the players and fans in confusion, but the power was restored and 23 seconds remained. The Huskies completed one pass for a first down, then time ran out before they could set up another foray into Walled Lake territory. The Huskies began the game with a rush, driving 65 yards in 15 plays with yards. Dana Coin booted the PAT. Coin then added a 35-yard feld goal the next time PNH had the ball, setting up the scoring opportunity by passing to Ken Jahnke for a first down at the winners’ 20. Mark Loveland recovered a Northern fumble to give Walled Lake its first scoring chance. Dan Rafferty guided the Vikings in from the PNH 33, covering the final 16 yards himself. Bob Zaebst ran the conversion. Northern retaliated by moving 74 yards to the homesters’ 10 before Coin booted a 28-yard field goal. Walled Lake moved 68 yards With the second half kickoff. .On the 13th play, Rafferty hit Welsh with a 16-yard pass. The receive? made a sprawling catch PPK Entries Compete Local finals of the Punt, Pass and Kick contest w i 11 be held tonight at Wisner Stadium in conjunction with the Pontiac Firebirds-Dayton Colts football game. The local contest by John McAuliffe Ford and the Pontiac Optimists, will have five finalists in each of the six age groups competing. The winner will then go into the regional championship during a Detroit Lions’ football game. just across the goalline, and Steve Ge-bala broke a tackle to sweep left end for the go-ahead PAT. A pass interception by Greg Wendell regained the ball for the Vikings at PNH’s 36. Fogle capped a five-play, one-penalty drive by darting across the goal from the nine. He ran the decisvie ex-. tra point by breaking a tackle on a sweep. With quarterback Rafferty running the option play expertly, Walled Lake dominated the ground offenses. PNH had a balanced attack but didn’t have ball control in the final half, losing the ball on two fumbles and two pass interceptions. FOOTBALL STATISTICS First Do Yards R Passes Passes I Punts an jshing—Passing 1403-121 239—43 ntercepted by d Average . .. — No. Lost 5—3 4—1 6-14 2 4-35 . _ 4—1 1-5 7-55 Waterford's Skippers, Falcons Thrill Fans With 32-32 Standoff Pin—Coin, 35 field goal Wl___Rafferty, 19 run (Zaebst run) PN—Coin. 26 field goal WL—Welsh, 19 pass from Rafferty (Ge- SCQRE BY QUARTERS KEY POINT - Fullbacyiob Zaebst (36) of Walled Lake roars ffb the end zone with the Vikings’ first conversion point last night against Pontiac Northern. The Vikings needed all three PATs in a 21-20 Inter-Lakes League conquest. Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Nobis DRIVING FOR YARDAGE — Hard-running Greg Fogle (dark jersey) of Walled Lake strains for extra yardage as Pontiac Northern defenders Jim Collins (411 and Bob Wright combine to make the tackle after a 13-yard gain for a first down. The Walled Lake gridders taped red “Ns” on their helmets as a psychological tactic against the visiting Northern squad. The home team won, 21-20. By FLETCHER SPEARS Let no one sour you on high school football. The kids aren’t paid to play but they’re entertaining. Waterford and Farmington staged one. of the zaniest shows of the season last night as they combined for 10 touchdowns and four extra points and split ’em right down the middle in a 32-32 standoff.. It was the Inter-Lakes League opener for the Skippers of Waterford (6-0-1), who still have an eye on the loop championship while the tie left the Falcons with an 0-1-1 mark in conference competition. After a routine first half during which Farmington built a 13-6 lead, both squads threw defense out the window and staged a scoring spree that left some 2,000 screaming fans a little disappointed that no one could win. ★ ★ ★ The game looked like the team that had the ball last would win the game, but the seconds ticked away with Farming-ton at the Waterford 30-yard line. RALLY TO TIE The Skippers s h o w e d the home fans some scrap as they battled from behind twice to tie the game, the final time at 32-32 with just 56 seconds left in the game. ★ ★ ★ Neither coach singled out any player for defensive recognition, but neither would have any trouble picking out the offensive stars of the evening. For Farmington, it was quarterback Dan Wolfman, while junior quarterback-halfback Mike Sheldon paced the Skippers. Wolfman, a speedy, 5-10, 165-pounder, directed coach Bob Mistele’s shotgun offense to perfection and came up with the finest night of his prep career. ★ * * Wolfman scored four touchdowns, rushed for 240 yards, completed 6 of 16 passes for, 89 yards, and as a defensive halfback, he helped on numerous tackles , apd intercepted two passes., SCORES THREE TDs Sheldon, the No. 2 quarterback in coach John Moffat’s plans, scored three times from long range, twice in the final period, and he finished with 111 yards jfjt: just five carries. Sheldon outraced the Falcons defense on two of the touchdown runs and waltzed behind a wall of blockers after hauling in a pass from quarterback Brad Potter for the other six-pointer. After a scoreless first period, Wolfman, starting from his own 24-yard line, moved 76 yards in six plays and he carried it the final 27 yards, breaking tackles at the 15 and 5 to go in standing up. ★ * ★ Midway in the period. Wolf man. picked off Potter’s pass at the Farmington 30 and he needed only seven plays to get the six points, the payoff coming on fullback Paul Misch’s two-yard dive. SEVEN-YARD RUN The Skippers rebounded by taking the kickoff and moving 55 yards for a touchdown with Larry Hemmerly going the final seven yards. ★ * A The scoring dike opened in the third stanza- as Wolfman capped a 76-yard drive with a three-yard sneak to put Farmington ahead 20-6. Waterford dame back with Steve Goit taking a 12-yard scoring pass from Potter and Sheldon's 38-yard scoring jaunt to cut the deficit to 20-19. Wolfman was back at 10:10 of the final period, going over from 12 yards out to end a 75-yard drive. Then came a picture play for the Skippers. On a third-and-22 situation from the 50, Potter went back to pass drawing the Falcon linemen after him. With a wall formed on the right side, he flipped a short pass to Sheldon and he went all tpe way to tie the game for the first time at 26-26. * * * Wolfman, however, wasn’t through. Starting from his own 28, he covered the 72 yards in five plays, running the ball oyer the goal line from nine yards out for a 32-26 Falcon lead. i The Skippers weren’t through, either From his own 21, Potter moved the club 79 yards in seven plays with Sheldon going the final 48. Taking an inside handoff from Potter, Sheldon moved along the line and around the left side, cut back quickly to the right and out-raced the Falcons’ to the right corner of the endzone. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing-Passing 365 89 240 14 SCORING PLAYS oilman 27 run (Turner I isch 2 run (kick failed) imerly 7 run (kick fai (Saffron kick) QB Rose Sparks Brother Rice Win Captains'Tumble, 33-0 Quarterback Bill Rose sparked Brother Rice to a big 20-6 victory over Detroit Catholic Central last night. ★ * * After Brother Rice bad taken a 7-0 lead on Kevin Keating’s 57 yard run. Rose passed to Mike O’Clair .for the point, Catholic Central scored before the half ended and it was 7-6 at intermission. In the fourth quarter, Rose plunged two yards and passed to Lynch for the point to make it 14-6. I* , * ★ The Warrior QB wasn't finished yet however. He went 95 yards from scrimmage to complete the Brother Rice scoring. ★ ★ * Jim Massey’s 2 yarder accounted for the Catholic Central touchdown. Rice now stands 3-1 and Catholic Central is 2-2 in league play. Port Huron Squad Trims Kettering Kettering’s Captains had an off night and it proved costly as a visiting Port Huron Northern squad extracted a 33-0 victory last evening. "They were flat,” said coach Jim Larkin, who had watched the Captains lose a heartbreaker to a strong East Detroit team last week, 12-6. The Port Huron squad pushed across a pair of quick touchdowns and the badly-shaken Captains couldn’t halt the flow of six-pointers. The visitors had a 14-0 lead with the game only five minutes old, with one of the scores coming after a Captain fumble deep in their own territory. * * ★ Quarterback Jim Burnell caught Ket- ) tering off guard on the second play from scrimmage after the kickoff and raced 48 yards up the middle for a touchdown. COLLECTS PATS Bruce Hamilton added his first of three PAT boots and Port Huron led, The Captains took the kickoff and promptly fumbled the ball away-at their own 20-yard marker. That’s all Burnell needed. He covered the 20 yards in a hurry and let halfback Walt Gary carry it over for the final five yards. The generous Captains were at it again in the second period. This time Must Game for Firebirds Tonight The Pontiac Firebirds will have several reasons for playing their best football tonight against the Dayton Colts at Wisner Stadium. ★ ★ * The F-Birds will be out to prove that last week’s 19-13 win at Dayton was no fluke; they will be trying to keep their .title hopes alive in the MFL race and . a crowd of 4,500 including a number of prominent football people will be out to see the Wisner Stadium debut of Lions’ taxi squad quarterback Tim Jones. ★ * ' ★ Several members of the Lions’ staff, along with other outstanding football names will be in the stands to watch the contest. Bob Aplsa, Michigan State fullback and brother of tbe Firebirds’ fullback Bill Aplsa, along with Terry Barr, brother of Pontiac receiver Barry Barr, will be here to watch their brothers perform. Several carloads of fans from Ohio, home area of Jon leer and Dale Fry from near Mansfield, are also expected to watch the two Buckeyes play against the Ohio team. ★ * Br ^ The last two appearances of the Big Dayton squad produced many thrilling moments for Pontiac football fans. Two years ago, Pontiac won a 21-19 decision with 4,300 fans looking on. Last year,, after falling behind 20-0, a crowd of 5,600 saw the thrilling finish of a 26-20 victory for Pontiac. The last minute antics took place again last week in Dayton when Jones passed for a late touchdown. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. and gates will open at 6:00 p.m. I K(H. FOOTBALL STATISTICS PH First Downs Rushing 9 First Downs Passing 2 First Downs Penalties 1 Yards Rushing-Passing 247—116 Passes 3-11 S-19 unts an< nalties PHN—Burro kick) PHN—Gary, PHN—Gary, PHN—Bah Ik 3—0 7-53 SCORING PLAYS 53-74 5- 19 6— 30.9 4-30 Chiefs Handed 20-13 Setback by Saginaw 11 Special to the Press SAGINAW — Those road woes continue for Pontiac Central’s Chiefs. ★ ★ * The Chiefs journeyed to Saginaw last night and were ambushed, 20-13 marking their fourth straight setback in road uniforms since 1966. * ★ * The host Trojans jumped in ."front in the opening period, 14-0, and fought the Chiefs in the second half to run their record to 2-1 in Saginaw Valley Conference action and 3-1 over-all. ★ ★ * For the Chiefs, it was their second loss (1-2-1) ip four league starts and virtually eliminated them from the league race. ’ Hard running by 200-pound fullback Bill Badger plus a blocked punt led to Saginaw’s first two touchdowns. The first Trojan score came on a 10-yqrd jaunt by Badger which ended a 72-yard march during which the big fullback put the ball in scoring territory with a 47-yard run. Tom Deveaux added his first of two PAT kicks and Saginaw led, 7-0. ★ ★ ★ Moments later, the Trojans blocked a Pontiac Central ball and recovered the ball at the PCH five-yard line. sneAks over Three plays later, quarterback Ben Haller sneaked over from the one to give the Trojans a two-touchdown bulge. The Chiefs took charge in the second period and came close to tying the game. ★ ★ * Taking advantage of a blocked Saginaw punt, tbe Chiefs moved 10 yards with Hardiman Jones going the final yard for the touchdown. Mike Prince’s PAT was wide* his first miss of the season. Saginaw applied the clincher in the fourth, driving 80 yards on a march that consumed much of the third and part of the final stanza. The payoff was a seven yard scamper by Deveaux. A big play in the scoring drive was a fourth-and-three call at the Saginaw 49. The Trojans, in punt formation decided to pass instead, and the ball fell incomplete, but PCH was slapped with an interference penalty and Saginaw had new life with a first down on the Chiefs’ Central moved 70 yards in 10 plays for its other six-pointer, the payoff coming on a 13-yard run by Jones. . * * • •* ' Quarterback Larry Froede setup the touchdown with a 41-yard pass to Prince that carried the ball from the PCH 30 to the Saginaw 29. Kettering hobbled the ball on its own 25 Port Huron defenders received it. * *' * Five plays later, Gary waltzed over from the four-yard line to put the visitors in front at intermission, 20-0. ICING ON CAKE It was just icing on the cake in the third stanza as halfback Jim Dahlke scored on runs of 4 and 12 yards. The setback was the third straight for the Captains and left them with a 1-3 mark and prospects of the worst record in the school’s short history. * * ★ There's nothing easy on the Kettering schedule. Next is Utica Stevenson, which is no pushover, and then the Captains will have tp contend with Roseville, Pontiac Northern and Waterford.' * * * It was Port Huron’s third triumph in four decisions, the only loss coming in a 26-19 squeaker against Roseville last week. W*9 i i & LOOKIN’ — Pontiac Northern kickoff return specialist Ed Williams looks .up field for his blocking while returning a second-quarter kickoff Friday night at Walled Lake. B—2 5 ID Passes by Carriere Madison tightened its hold on the Oakland-A race by routing newcomer Utica, 32-7, while Troy found the Avondale Yel-lowjackets an easy foe'last night, 28-6. The most excitement came in the final seconds of the Troy- Pontlac Press Phot* ACCELERATING — Milford’s Dave Dennis breaks into clear after eluding Bloomfield Hills’ Rick Stahr on an end sweep that went for 28 yards and a first down Friday afternoon. The speedy Redskin halfback plagued the Andover Barons for 134 yards on 17 carries, including one touchdown. Rochester Wins,- Dragons Shutout, 27-0 FalconsTrim Romeo, 19-6 Rochester spotted Romeo a; id and then the Falcons, the running of Dave went on to defeat the tulldogs, 19-6 in a key Oakland-A contest last night. ★ ★ ★ In another contest, Clawson scored on long plays to whip Lake Orion, 27-0. ★ * * Romeo’s Clyde Cushingberry started the scoring in the first period when after a short punt, he raced 22 yards to the Rochester 22. Four plays later he went pass from Mike Scally to Dave Marr. Marr went the final 15 yards on the 6th play of the series to score. * * * In the fourth period, Jeff Now-els took a 22 yard pass from Scally and Marr rambled &9 yards for the final TD. Rochester’s defense stiffened in the second half as Romeo managed only one first down, gaining 14 ^yards rushing and 15 passing during this time. Clawson’s Bill Weekley^ start- in from the 10 yard line and ed the romp of Orion by going was 71 yards in the first quarter and With 2:28 in the half, Rochester moved 54 yards in six plays the key play being a 33 yard Tom East added the point by Deadlock in W-O Race Clarkston Wins Over Holly, 13-7 W. Bloomfield Halts Northville, 34-26 Clarkston a Milford Dumps Barons From Title Contention By JERE CRAIG . , 13-0 halftime lead was doubled Defending champion Bloom-in the third Period befope Mta field Hills Andover joined three Irvln8 tallied the first of his other Wayne-Oakland League !three touchdowns for Andover, hopefuls who will have to settle I At Brighton, the host Bull-d West Bloomfield, for spoiler roles after Friday’s dogs escaped the cellar with a kept pace with each other in results. , 114-13 victory over Clarenceville the Wayne - Oakland League! * * * . I Brighton held a lead at in- race by chalking up a pair of -in,. snepdv Rwkkinc from term,ssion after touchdowns by victories last night. MilL S^v “ and ★ * * ! sion of third place in the W-0Fletcher sconng on short-yard- Clarkston edged Holly, 13-7, by outgunning the defend- ja8epuns- I while West Bloomfield was de-ling champ, 33-21, yesterday! football statistics i feating Northville in a high scor-1 afternoon; ’ ’ I Flr»* Downs Rushing' {?*' Rod Holonen took a 37 yard pass play from Mike Heist and pass from Mike £ set Paul Rajala ran 23 yards for up his 15 yard run which gave the final Clawson touchdown in his team a 7-6 lead over Ro-the 4th stanza. meo jast night. Rochester won football tTATisncs the game, 19-6. ... • _ Roch. Rom. First Downs Rushing 7 5-------—-----—------, , Greer Paces Comeback to Beat Pistons ass and ran the wrong way. Avondale was passing from its own end zone and Simpson had only to fall over the goal line for the score as he took the ball about the two. Instead he started racing!, down the field and had to be I knocked out of bounds by his I own teammate, Gordy Rasch at the 25'as the game ended. Derrick Carriere hit on 15 of 18 passes for all five touchdowns for Madison. He netted' 315 passing yards. BULLDOG ON LOOSE — Romeo’s Clyde Cushingberry made some big chunks of yardage with his running last night, but it wasn’t enough to stop Rochester from scoring a 19-6 victory over the Bulldogs. He had the first touchdown of the game for Romeo. C—Rick Taszreak, 30 yard i ailed). C—Rod Halonen 37 yard pa Olka Heist (East run). C—Paul Ralala 23 yard run ■ h + jl . (Yards Rushing—Passing 250-116 291—12 ™ . - . 3 Holly, Northville and Andover, _____________^ , .*-'?• MJ fnr th n f? VT!!f "^.^" shared third place with Mllfbni SMBS* i-« fl n r ■» 1-1 Prior to Friday, but only «7ndN« SgJ £3 Llrf « , Tit5 ln thC the Redskins couW 'rin and stay m-mcfIST? «P.r,r,dg. second quarter and then con-in close pursuit of unbeaten ^,. J ° . .! verting the point for a 7-0 lead, clarkston and West Bloomfield A pass interception set up the (3-0). Holly touchdown and Hayes The Wlhandlillg and ^ < went the final 21 yard* and then', quarlerback Bob cilnard * plus speedy leather toting by Mott Defeats W. Fitzgerald Greer scored 31 of his 32 points in the second half as the Philadelphia 76ers came from behind to beat the Detroit Pistons 110-106 Friday night in a National Basketball Association exhibition game. Detroit held a 106-100 margin with 1:52 to play when the 76ers rallied behind Greer, Lucious Jackson and~ Chet Walker to 107-106 lead with 20 seconds to play. Walker, who had only two field goals, made the go-ahead basket. Kimball on Top The 155 pound senior hit Tim 1F™ Itfm mm M Blach for four of the TD aer- ■ ■ ■ Wfcs Ifl Jw ■■VVU ials for 48, 20, 17 and 21 yards. " relko.0^61^ W6nt t0 J°*ln ^8V Suddenly, Royal Oak Kimball i Gary Crocker and Bill Miles Utica scored in the secondihas emerSed at0P IS Southeast!went three and 9 yards respec-iperiod to make the Score 14-7Michigan League standings asitively fbr Kimball in the - Hal, when Gordon Schwartz ran four f3o“thfield aad Birmingham Sea- second and third periods. Crock- SCRANTON, Pa. (AP)— Hal,when Gordon Schwartz ran four. yanjs -1 holm were knocked from their er sfet the second TD up with Terry Morgan pass to Lynn!perch lastnight- '? 30 run lowing a Berk- Qualmann for 16 yards after s Hazel Park scored all 31 recovery of a fumble on the1*01”15 ta 0,6 first ha,f to defeat Avondale. Jim Kauffman made I Map,es- 31‘25- while Fern- it 7-0 for Troy. ^ dale was knocking Southfield [ley punt; Ferndale led 641 on a pass from Bill Screws passing to Baylee Reid for 12 yards to end a 60 yard march. kicked the point to tie it, 7-7. L In the final quarter, climaxing a 60 yard drive, Clarkston scored with Johnson going the final five yards. The big play in the drive was a 14 yard dash by Steve Parker. HITS 3 TD’S Dave Dennis and Bob McFarland spelled defeat for Hills. Operating behind a smoothly functioning offensive line, Clin-ard had time to make frequently two fakes and then hand off! to the third runner. Mitchell converted to make1, Kimball, a two-time non-l J t tef lh fi t h .. . ■"“'““r'w- isnftttrjsssgarfKesfr T„....... ^ ,Luxton feu on it in the end In the third quarter Qualmann P^- lzone. Jim Prentice converted passed five yards to Morgan r Hazel Park moved to a 25-6 an(j ^ was 134) and Peters ran the point, and load as Dave Deverlin went 33 ] * * * in the final quarter Curt Gil- yards and 81 yards for two of j in the third quarter South-lespie went 46 yards and he the tallies. Mike Ashland’s 91 field ended a long march with ran the point as well. |yard run and Ken Hodgson’s 5 Steve Watts going over from football statistics yarder accounted for the other the two, but with 1:30 left in (Partridge kick)itwo toucbdowns to iodd Warr«nI victory, Philadelphia’s Wto "ini p!r*l n0""* " ** U,le* lead *** ** S " 18 *** game. Ferndale started a ° '’""’ six gamesm adClPhiaS .,Vs ,25-J,\ ^Grate went Detroit which led 56-47 at in,.r»ni«i ,5“'f ^ Seaholm came back with Gar , the final two yards with only half and 84-80 at the three-qUar- BB *r”l^0"a*( lg]y ” ^ wlfl>lgg,WCOnd8 teft to play’ ------• ...... - Mwniw uno YaniV 2-si i jM interception and Thomas go-; * * * M-D.rrick^!:?. TiAYB..ch 4« „„ ^ 80 00 a Ucko« «*! As stands, every team ex- rwn Carrier* (Blach past) tl M—John Havralko 3S paaa from Car-lar* (Meadows run) U—Gordon Schwartz 4 „ _ ! Greer sank three foul shots in, Halfback Dave Capello scoredlthe final six seconds to seal the1 Robin Brennan fired three touchdown passes for West Bloomfield while Joe Andrews tossed for two and ran one for Northville. In passing situations, Clinard LOOP Play ; rarely had to hurry his passes and he connected on 8 of 15 for Wayne John Glenn made 11 116 yards and two touchdowns M and pushed to Doug Powers (25 and 36 Gn>ves into an 0-2 record Brennan’s passes were to Tom yards). the Northwest Suburban Leagu Carter for four yards, 58 yards TWO TOUCHDOWNS ^ dowrdng the Falcons, 19-1 to Terry Conley and 28 yards M . . . , . last night, to Hm Brennan McFarland also scored twice, • Glenn scored twice in t h Iplungmg over from the one and | second quarter when Gary Hahnefeld went one yard | sweeping jn from the Hills’ 12.ITaschke went four yards M-»McFar)and, 12 sweep (kick wide) Mott to a 26-12 Victory Over m—Powers, 36rpa$s 'from clinard (Part- Warren Fitzgerald last night. “-Irvfri! 5 plunge U. Roiey run) Capello went 5 yards in the A_lrvl*i'0RB ‘by'ouarter? run> |flrst Quarter and one yard in SW.... J ’* ’J ,J-M|the final stanza. Quarterback ....... 111 John Crowell went five yards . and Dennis Santo 47 yards for Groves Drops'016other *otttfies* 1 A r* ■ - , Fitzgerald scored with 14 sec- IV-14 LOnteSt onds t0 P'®y the haM when (Jerry Cooper passed to Ron! i Bills 9 yards. ter mark, outshot the 76ers 47-39 from the floor but hit on ( only 12 of 23 foul shots while PhUadelphia cashed in on 32 of1 53 from the foul line. John Tresvant, Jimmy Walker and Dave Bing all fouled out < for Detroit, topped by Dave De-1 Busschere who had 19 points , and 24 rebounds. M—Blach 17 pas Hlad) 7 M—Blach 21 pai turn to close the gap to 25-18. cept Kimball has now; lost a Mickev Mick Dassed 12 vardJgame ,eague play’ and next Micxey jvuck passed vt yards k Kimball visits f?n..thfipw tr« miv« I weeR Kimball visits Southfield, tne scoring for Hazel Park. Berkley is atHazel Park. Bark. ROK Total First Downs 7 12 Yards Rushing-Passing 146-57 264—0 In the second half, Jim O’Neil . assed to Bill Holmes for 6 yards the final Seaholm tally. and Rod Arendsen went 15 yards for the other Lakier touchdowns. Dennis added the other six-.Chuck Morris plunged one pointer for the Redskins by. Groves came back to Andrews tied the score at 7.7 dashing 30 yards, Matt Part-1 it 13-7 at halftime when with a 52 yard run in the first ridge kicked three PAT’s. | Wiggins ran 20 yards with quarter for Northville as Cayley Fullback Skip Harris’ pass in-|in^r“ptfd pass- " ■ converted. terceptlon started Milford to its l ^ tea"18 talIlied „ta H ♦ * * Hirst touchdown. He ran ** fourth (>uarter Tim Hubbard After the Lakers made it 20-7,1 yards with it to the winners’ Berry Deal went 26 yards and 111- The Redskins needed five it was 20-13 at halftime. jplays to go the 58 yards. Later in the second quarter, > Milford drove 72 yards in' Northville got the last two touchdowns of the game with Bob Hubbert and Gregg Carr taking the passes from Andrews. ★ * * Clarkston stands 4-0 for the season and 3-0 in the league while West Bloomfield’s only non-league loss was to Waterford. FOOTBALL STATISTICS CM First Downs Rushing 3 6 First Downs Passing 2 1 First Downs Penalties 0 - 1 Yank Rushlng-Pssslng 46-87 132—21 p**“* 6-15 2—J 7 downs after stopping the Bar-the 28. The visitors’ Imlay Falters Fumbles.No. Lost 1— Penalties and Yards 6—f _ ■ SCORING PLAYS C—Johnson pass to Tom Bi yards (kick Jr1-— Larry Hourtimme gave Mil-ngton an early lead but the Cardinals needed a touchdown by Mike Ormstead in the final 2W minutes for a 26-20 homecoming victory over Imlay City lastnight. took *a 20 yard pass from Wozny for Glenn and Ron lass raced 45 yards on a leg play for Groves. Sieve Chudik kicked both points for Groves.^ j Frazier Changes Mind; May Join Ring Elimination PHILADELPHIA - Joe Frazier’s “family” has had a change of heart about the elimination tournament to determine a new heavyweight champion. When promoter Mike Malitz first proposed the tournament, Frazier's backers, the 200-plus Cloverlay Corp., said in effect “not us. We have the hottest property in the heavyweight field. Go fry your fish.” Frazier has been tendered ^ I Hourtimme, a 6-2 speedy ELr;l Jwhing j i [Senior, raced 18, 53 and Fir«t Downs Ptiwiffgs i 1 f 11 yards, plus kicked two con- ^ versions as Millington took 144) PuiM Inttrcepfted run)*- GaiT B°yer tal-yards. ,ied for the losers on a 63-yard Ddhdero had one tie ln the rhn and Jon VanWagner added streak since last season. I the extra point. 3 3 0 28 80 ■0 I I 1» 170 Novi Takti 53-7 Lots THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 B—3 Bell Rings Victory Goal for Boston ALL IN VAIN — Walled Lake end Larry Wells sprawls (at left) in the Pontiac North-era end zone while PNH linebacker Alan Morris makes a» futile dive for a pass interception during Friday’s battle of the unbeat- Pontiac Pratt Photo ens in the Inter-Lakes League. The play was nullified by a key penalty against the Vikings, who then lost the pigskin on an interception at the four-yard-line. Catholic, OLSM in Key League Tilts Cards Pitcher After Big Win ST. LOUIS Wl — Nelson Briles, 110-2 record as a starter. His1! who won nine straight games [over-all record was 14-5. 11 for the St. Louis Cardinals after I “A big game has'more mean- || becominga starter halfway ing for me,” Briles said Friday. I through the season, is looking „T .. forward to the chance of start-! 1 wou,d »fer pitch ta the ing Ms first World Series game. W Sa“ess because it brings Briles starts the third game ou‘the ?*s‘ to “e- 1 thtak of the Series against the Boston *00*1 atkletf thr*Yes 00 » “g Red Sox’ Gary Bell as the two *a“e- K **v“ ■*“ sat,s’ teams try add break the u nction and prlvde.” deadlock. | The Carmichael, Calif.l resi- The Cardinals called on Briles dent says a Series game is like lwhen Bob Gibson suffered a any other start. He has to “con-! broken leg on July 15. Briles, 24, centrate on not making any lost his first decision as a start-[mistakes and play them as they er, but then came back to win come- “The importance of this the nine straight and comple a game won’t affect me to the ~----—-----!•--:>■ point where I’ll be erratic.” CHECKS BATTERS ! Going over the list of Boston’s .hitters, Briles was asked if he| feared Carl Yastrzemski, the {Boston slugger with a two-homer display in the second game.! AP Wlraphoto BIDING THEIR TIME - Two unidentified baseball fans have the protection of an umbrella as a light rain falls during the Boston Red Sox’s workout in preparation for today's scheduled third World Series game. Busch Stadium in St. Louis is expected to be hit by frequent showers today. Eaglets Lead f Parochial Play Titans Host to FOLSi at Wisner Sunday “One ball player can’t fear . Fear or worry really! Miami Routs Tulane, 34-14 Key Games Under Arc-Lights Jets' Strong Offense Tests Oakland Defense isn’t the right word,” the darkhaired pitcher said. “Respect is1 a better word. You just have to be more careful when you pitch to somebody like him.” Standing behind the batters 'cage as the Cardinals worked out, Briles didn’t think he was' lucky to have drawn a start in By Associated Press .7 halftime deficit in the Orange|and his flock of swift backfield i^TCe^ark doeln™make any By The Associated Press lallowed °“Iy y^df0a Top-ranked Southern Cal is a Bowl. mates, has reeled off victories {difference to me. A home ini The irresistible force meets {through the air and 68.7 yards How bad or how good is PoiVjsolid favorite over Stanford, but MOUNTS COMEBACK (over Washington State, Michi- Fenway Park would probably the immovable object at Sheal® game along the ground, tiac CathoUc’s football team? {Houston expects a severe test Miami mniintpH ffJ . gan State and Texas and ranks be a homer here.” Stadium tonight.when Jog Na-[That's an over-all average of Before the season started, the [from unbeaten North Carolina^ha,{ ^ a | as a three-touchdown favorite to * * * t math leads New York’s high-1164.7 yards allowed and adds team looked like a winner. Af- state Saturday night in two of rainstorm subsided Bobby Du-imalce Stanford No. 4. J Briles is in his first World powered offense against the un- UP to one good quarter for Na- ter its first game, a 26-6 set- the top games on the national hon had 1^ the Green Wave! SURPRISE OF SEASON Series. He came up to the Car-|beaten Oakland Raiders, whojmath. back, it looked like a loser. j collegiate football slate. Suddenly, the Titans of Pon-I tiac Catholic look like a team ahead with scoring sprints of1 But Houston, •seven and 27 yards. team of the season and now I dinals at the end of the 1964 sea-:have the best defensive statis- { only American Football -------- The weekend action got un- "top-ranked teamsita'tte nattonTTwkrfor''much H5 . u . . , . , 0 , capable of living up to thelrider way Friday night in rain-were in action this afternoon—in [tougher going against North nas SSsPf — Vankees.His nine-! something, it would seem,!1^3*116 clasl1 scheduled for Sat-pre-season billing as the teamsoaked Miami, Fla., where the direct conflict with the World j Carolina State in the Astrodome. game wmnmg streak 1S a com‘ will have to give. »|h| rwi«in»n., q- to watch in the Northwest Par-[hometown Hurricanes poured Series - but South California,! The WolfDack (3-0) is not ochial League. across four second-half touch-No. 2 Houston and No. 10 Texas tanked nationally but’did rp- • , , ,, downs and whipped Tulane 34-14 Tech had their games scheduled , “We re coming along, said . .. . ,.. iecn , , , 8ames scneauiea ceive votes in the fastest Asso- . .. , , • , „ , for their first victory of the sea- under thp 1 ohts . . . „ ,, coach Mel Larsen following the „ unoer me ngnis. dated Press poll. Titans’ upset victory over St. ■ Alabama, a long-time power “They’re in the ‘others’ cate- James last Sunday. “We Just) but No. 9 this year with a 1-0-1 g0ry now,” Houston Coach Bill have to win the rest of them.”| Quarterback David Olivo, in- record,-played Mississippi. 1-1, Yeoman said. "We’ve been * * ★ {effective in upset losses to in a nationally-televised game there too and we know how Obviously, the Titans are not Northwestern and Penn State, at Birmingham. Kickoff was they feel. They’ll be coming at as bad as they looked in that|ran lor one touchdown and scheduled for 4:30 p.m., EDT. {us with everything they have.” loss to Royal Oak St. Mary ini|»ss*d for two more, leading! Southern California, led by! But j& questionable whether their opener. But are they asIth6 Hurricanes back from a 14-iflashy halfback O. J. Simpson^ wil| ^ enough to offset the ’ urday night. Originally, the San Boston Pitcher Hopes to Make Biggest Effort Righthander Has 12-8 Records Since Joining Red Sox in June ST. LOUIS rn — Gary Bell, unlike his Boston Red Sox pitching sidekick, Jim Lonborg, is shying away from any predictions, even in jest. But he has one big goal in today’s third game of the World Series with the St. Louis Cardinals. ★ * ★ “I haven’t had any dreams and I’m making no predictions,” Bell said Friday before a Boston workout at Busch Stadium. “I’ll just be glad to give up twice as many hits as Lonborg.” Lonborg, of course, fired a one-hit, 5-0 shutout to square the Series at a game apiece in Boston Thursday. He also had predicted jokingly that he would throw a no-hitter against the heavy-hitting Cards. “I’m going to sit down with Jim and go over the St. Louis lineup,” Bell said. 'This will be real big one for me. I really want to win. I’m going to give it all I’ve got.” Bell, whp ran and shagged flies in the outfield after showers lifted for a brief period in early afternoon, fears rustiness the most. t * * * “I’ve pitched only eight innings in the last 10 days or so," he explained. “I hope -it doesn’t affect my control. I want to be sharp.” TAPERED OFF The 30-year-old right-hander, owner of a 13-13 record, includ- ______________ I Namath had a banner day P>e«0 Chairs were to have _ . _ against Miami last Sunday,et the Patriots at Boston thelR^ R | RE RRH u.uuu- rnaiTl/tr I passing for 415 yards and com- same 1)111 the game was{jng 12-8 since being acquired Llldryt/I LUOUl pleti *h.«~i ----- jj| ■- -- Three receivers Suspends Star s good as they looked in a 36-19' win over St. Rita and that nod| over St. James? ANSWER SOON Time will tell and the answer should come tomorrow when the Titans play host to strong Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at Wisner Stadium. | In Cross-Country explosive power of the Cou-| gars, who have averaged 40 points a game in winning three Paul Lowe Is Fined afl this season. Without Pay pleting 23 of 39 passes. shifted to California because of | from Cleveland in early June, Emerson Serie® and Wl11 be tailed off late in the season as Boozer Don KrfTnd WSWl® v the Red Sox won the American uoozer, uon Maynard and Buffalo is at Denver on Sun- Leauue nennant in a hectic four leorge Sauer-all gained more day and Miami ls at Kansas than 100 yards each. The first Citv Houston is idle team scramDie. ‘ime that’s hannened in the C“y *“ 'dle- ! «“ ,as »|wa8 Sept. I---- 21, when he lasted 6 1-3 innings Auburn, Highland Win It was the second straight Sunday that Namath has , [passed the opposition into sub- _ - PHH ... RPRMI u.icc 1 SAN QIEGO, Calif. (AP) — mission. Two weeks ago, it was straight, and lead the nation; Pa“1 Lowe> tbe American Foot- Denver and 399 yards gained on in offense with a 488.7 yard per-! . LeaBues all-time leading bjs strong right arm. same average. rusher, was suspended indefini-i . . . . . . inltely and fined $1,000 Friday! ... by the San Dieso Chareers Namath s hot hand has car-. || hJS,ea,lndwiUriStMdvU!S aral char*er general manager - ried the Jets into ‘he top spot in (AP) _ Gay Brewer the us SSerback ScJ Wo^aS Me c.°ach ,Sid .Gilln?A.n chamPion’. *«<■ Indians at Qeveland. Brewer Scores!;" Birdie on 18 Back home in the final week, he went four innings, losing to /nr nonrllnrls the Indians- Th« next d«y be ’ I{finished the last two innings as I Boston suffered another defeat ST. ANDREWS, Scotland [by Cleveland. ouarterhack Dick Woodall Me F?™ olu uiurn^in announceo ~ ---J™----- masiers cnampion, scorea a I r- I * C 5 $ ™,n, BBSS nERSnEEP MSiTtes Cepeda Finds f tu* t.iu nin t n r p Lskes each posted cross coun-ischool tallied 32 points to win ing and three touchdowns for Ko„i, .. *. k u an l4is ^ in fntni nffpnop n t I i SdfeP^il.try Victories last night in dif-over Delta College w«h 34 and the season. Woodall has com- fa'ksaid.t was because he was416R3inotal offense. Casper for the second round They know that a^ the same,meets Jackgon ^ ^ pleted 1# Qf 31 passes ^ Hous. late to a team meeting. i De"vfer nor Miar"‘ lead ln the Alcan Go» To^na- game behind Unbeaten Sfrchard KelSg^Xi in Battlte Bob CamPbel1 of Kelloe8 was ^iSchddwns’” ** i “Faul Lowe has been suspend- lem that Oakla^plses^for "^They had a 36-hole score Lake St. Mary (3-0). iSSk bv eSL Concordhf 2 the i"*1^31 wlnner &#r I ^.ev havebTaved one com> ^definitely without pay and [Namath and the Jets. 139, five-under-par, over the The Titans have a, lot goingl^^^» while four said Glllman I g W & [aged St. Andrews Old Course. A . , . , . . L i vi • ivuiukk was^lieu iui uiiiu for them in quarterback John|wUh G,en 0akg w|th w Tough Hitting Against Sox 1 Northern runners, Lawrence ton defeated the Seminoles 3W3 T"8 mfn iast aeems H The Raiders, who knocked off field of }9 including 11 U.S.| By MURRAY CHASS ^ 1 , wiin uien UaKs wun oo poinis1 m t n i ion qcic&icci tnc ucnunoics jj-u, r « , , , , j me ndiucrs, wnp KnocKca oir & * ■ i 2S2??;. M"nroe “sl1"1 la!t will,ris and Brand Oibsm fed u»'»hile. .Nl)rth Jd ZLSL7S. K**“ Of ** »“k- kave shooting for the $55,000 polfed the „d«l «k nf ’T” . W “» turned the Wok 2W«. with some runs Sunday after auduto hius scoring, the passing situations broke' At Highland Lakes, the host Carter was second and Bry- Flr„ ant 6th, followed by Harris |n1r*«,h|M , # 7th place. Auburn Hills is now «r-r Young Golf Pros down. BACKFIELD HELP ,, And helping Guillean In the backfield are speedy Tim Boyer and power-running fullback Jim I Bent ham Slowed by Rain j in Qualifying Testi 8-4 for the season. Randy Derified of Delta led j vartslepw«Mi«i the meet at Highland Lakes tajjjSJUf ja time of 17:00 while John] T^-ouhon rVu Stevens was third, Dave Maun j n» kick)Cox 1 w r|fourth and Craig Owen fifth for , n n If the Titans get past FOLS, | I the host team. ' j^lSz?^0,3 ^[ andthat'sabigliT, thencome pALM BEACH GARDENS,| Highland Lakes is now 7-1 fori ki^._“Abb0„ « St. Francis de Sales, OLSM and Fla (AP) _ ^ opening of the the „,, Waterford OLL. Wins tomorrow j professjonai Golfers Association j and next Sunday would 801 ‘be Qualifying Tournament, washed stage for the showdown at OLS out Thurwlay by torreiitial rains Oct. 22. wa8 rescheduled for today Other games on the North- weather permitting and separate rules for him. We ljust will not work that way.”- 'jy1 ★ ★ ★ Lowe, who was waived as in-70 jured last week with a pulled ’si hamstring muscle, was late for 43 a squad meeting which began at 9 a.m. Friday. He also has been H I late for, or missed, scheduled ! medical treatments. first prize. Brewer fired a 70, with con-1 Associated Press Sports Writer west schedule tomorrow have Waterford Our Lady of Lakes entertaining St. Rita, while Royal Oak St. Mary plays host to St. Rita: The 111 candidates for playing privileges on the PGA golf tour will start their 144-hole tournament with 18 holes daily through Oct. 13. i . The low 30 will receive cards Given a dry fie , . d.permitting them to join the pro have problems with St. james r " in its role as host Sunday. Raiders Throw Tackle on Mingling Gunman Rams Facing Check by IRS Ex-Yank Says Baseball Play Too Lengthy CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. IJd The two leaders had a two-stroke edge over a four-man mixture of Americans and British tied at 141. They were Gard-jA shorter major league base-1 ner Dickinson of Lost Tree Vil-ball season would improve the lage, Fla., 68-73; George Archsport, former New York Yankee er, the towering ex-cowboy from second baseman Bobby Rich- Gilroy, Calif., 70-71; Peter AI-ardson said Thursday. lias, veteran British Ryder Cup Eng— Quarterback Dave Burt of 1 St. James likes to throw the ball and he h8s some good receivers. The big signal-caller had trouble on the muddy Wisner field last week against the Titans, but the field at OLSM is In good shape and could be tailor-made for Burt and his passes. Fullback Mike Cyman has been the big gun in -the OLSM arsenal. He has scored four touchdowns, and he’s dangerous both as a pinner and receiver. Waterford OLL, after thi straight losses, could get back on the win column this week against winless St. Rita. The loser gets sole possession of the league basement. . New Jersey Woman Senior Golf Champ NORTHFIELD, N.J. (AP) -Mrs. Marge Mason of Englewood, N.J., won the sixth annual U.S. SenioV Women’s Golf Championship at Atlantic City Country Club Friday, posting a total that broke the tournament record. Mrs. Margp Mason ......... Englewood, NJ. < Holet Smith I tPebble Beach, Calif. Mr*. John Pennfngton .. 1 Buffalo, N Y. \h. John S. Haskell Titusville, Pa. Mrs. Henry Doubilet Elbaron, NJ. Mrs. Edwin H. Vara Jr. Narroginstft, R.l. - 77-80-79—236 . - 79-81-80-240 .. 80-82-83—245 83-86-80—249 . 81-87-82—250 .. 84-80-86—250 OAKLAND, Calif, m -A bushy-haired stranger mingled with members of the Oakland Raiders American Football League team Friday as they were boarding a bus for San Francisco International Airport. He walked to the rear, started emptying his pockets and asked the Raiders If they would like to play cards or shoot dice. A kidding reply apparently angered him and he produced a .32 caliber automatic and began waving it wildly. Halfback Howie Williams and’ linebacker Gus Otto reacted quickly. Williams snatched the gikn from the stranger’s hand; Otto tackled him and wrestled bim off the bus. Already behind schedule, the bus pulled out before the incident could be reported to police. But a hotel clerk called ' police and the bus was halted at the Bay Bridge toll plaza. Williams turned the gun over to police who found it contained five live rounds. * * * A search is under way for the gunman. The Raiders reached the airport in time to catch their plane for. New York where they play the New York Jets Saturday night. *| WASHINGTON W - The Internal Revenue Service is trying to collect $419,936 from the {Los Angeles Rams football team for back income taxes for the years 1965 and 1966, papers | on file at the U. S. Tax Court I showed Friday. ^; The cause arose from the sale | of the National Football League “[team in 1963 for $7.1 million to I Daniel F. Re,eves. ★ * * II Following the sale, Reeves I [valued the player contracts for lithe Rams at $3.5 million and § decided to amortize two-thirds I of this value over a five year l period for tax purposes. But the IRS, in a notice to the [Rams, said it valued the player contracts at no more than $300.-000 “The baseball season is too member, 79-72 and long for me right now, said Parnes. 22-year-old Richardson, national represen-j hshman, 68-73. tative for the Fellowship of!smy oper Christian Athletes. “They, the A8 * owners should cut the season j by 25 games.” But Richardson predicted in { an interview that no such i change will take place because! “they are thinking of the gate receipts.” He also, suggested that theiHomero B°.rnc« National and American Leagues {p'i.r01^ -0 should1 play inter-league games and that doubleheaders should) ! be eliminated. Bears Call Up Taxi Lineman CHICAGO rn - The Chicago Bears pfbmoted Don Croftcheck, T squad Friday to replace Dan James, veteran lineman, who | Also at issue are some legal [quit Thursday because of weight {expenses,- insurance payments {difficulty. {and operating losses which the Croftcheck, former Indiana Rams claimed as tax deduc- University star, was acquired jfions. [from the New Orleans Saints. ST. LOUIS (AP) - In 10 sea-.. .... , . [sons in the National' Leaeue. ”;;jesralso at the J^th Orlando Cepeda of the St. iSis and 14th holes. Casper, the 1966 Cardinals is hitting .309. In 18 champion from Pea- games-, against. the American cock Gap, Calif., had a 71. • League, Cepeda is batting .075. Cepeda’s unexplainable ineptitude in competition with the other league is the primary concern of the Cardinals, who went into today’s World Series game with Boston tied at one game each. * * * Cepeda, whose .325 average and 111 runs batted in have made him the leading candidate for the Most Valuable Player award, has failed to get a hit in seven times at bat in fiito first two games of the Series. In fact, he’s hit only one ball out of the infield. NOT CONCERNED “I don’t know what it is, but I’m not concerned,” the Cardinals’ first baseman said Friday after a rain-punctuated round of batting practice on the Series’ day off. ★ * ★ ’ I got three, four -games to go. I have confidence that tomorrow I’m going target hits. I hit the ball good # ample of times yesterday, but I didn’t get a base hit.” Someone asked if maybe tbe Red Sox had a good scouting report on him. - v ★ ★ + “They haven’t pitched/me any different than anyone else,” the 30-year-old slugger replied. “We have some better pitching In the National League. I’ve been playing in the National League 10 years. They should blow how to pitch to me.” Gardner Dickinson Brian Barnat Georg# Archer .... Pater Allis ....... Meson Rudolph .. Christy O'Connor ., Dove Stockton..... 70-71-141 69- 72—141 72-70—142 70- 73-1 i 71- 72-1 72- 73—1— 69-75—144 71-73-144 66-70—144 71- 74—145 72- 75-147 73- 75-1“ 71-77—1 74- 74-1 R 77-70-133 Damages Filed Against Boxer OAKLAND, Calif. UR — A $300,000. damage suit againsl Thad Spencer, world heavy, weight boxing championship contender, is on file in Alameda offensive guard, from thelr taxj County Superior Court. «..|j tuj... —1— T'--1''Yhe suit, filed Thursday by Willie E. Frazier, a bartender, alleges Spencer beat Frazier Aug. 31 at the Oakland bar where Frazier works. Frazier asks $200,000 generd and $100,000 punitive damages. B—4 Here comes that horseagain! Windsor Raceway opens Mon., Oct. 9th 7:45 p.m. Hera it conies again! The finest all-weather harness racing action. Air-conditioned, glass-enclosed grandstand and clubhouse... the man-made track surface . . . greataining in The Canadian Club restaurant—it’s all waiting for you ijm minutes from,* Downtown Detroit. Be there! ' You're on your Way home by 10:30 p.m. (Friday and Saturday nights by 11:30) IFOR DINNER RESERVATIONS IN DETROIT, CALL: 9(1-9545 indsor Raceway WINDSOR, ONTARIO CLEUUNCE ON NEW TRAILMAKER SNOW TIRES 6.00x13 Whitewall, $10.00 Plus 1.59 FET 6.50x13 Whitewalls, $15.00 Plus 1.00 FET 7.35x15 Whitewalls, $15.75 Plus 2.04 FET Wheel Alignment $7.95 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED B. F. GOODRICH 66 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE FE 2-0121 ZSA ZSA SAYS: . YOU CAN TRUST TbDRri TRANSMISSION WS* woRi'tf'slarg&t'‘ TRANSMISSION; - f specialists— . 1 BVER.400 C^NfEPS COAST TO COAST TRANSMISSIONS 1 FREE SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg, $7.69 $£49 neg. color Our Special Price 9 KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced....... 129 FALL SPECIAL ALL ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Pre-Hung ONLY 1*19* SEE US FOR YOUR LUMBER NEEDS WE HAVE PLYWOOD DRYWALL FIRRING STRIPS CEMfNT REDI-MIX IgWUMNOJ^ TRADE NOW FOR A NEW TORO POWER MOWER “Thrifty Savings" HOURS: OUT ON A LIMB? » SHORTER WORK WEEK? e REDUCTION IN INCOME? e IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY? Moybo now it tk. time to see M.C.C. ond gat out of dobt on o program thof will fit your pr.rant Incom*. • Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors 752 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 8-0456 OUR 18th YEAR Menberef bath tha American and Michigan Association af Cradit John M. Hanson, Diractor v.. Locally Ownod and Oparatod! Pair hed Earlier, -17 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7a 1967 Packers Invading Lions' Den From Our Wire Services Anyoi»/who ever saw Joe Schmidt play middle linebacker fertile Detroit Lions knows that pe is not a 90 per cent guy. He is full blast. Schmidt was ambivalent wher his Lions tied the world champion Green Bay Packers 17-17 in the season opener at Green Bay; a great moral^ictory for a team which won only four games last year, but a tie nevertheless. “We tied the first time," Schmidt said after a final workout Friday. “This time it will be matter of 100 per cent football, 100 per cent of the time.” Schmidt, in the first year of a five-year contract, has turned a so-so offensive line into one that is blocking for the best rushing offense in the National Football League. ‘Our offense has shown tremendous improvement,” said Schmidt. “It should be a help to our defense.” MUST WIN The Lions, 1-1-1 after three games, must beat the Packers, 2-0-1, if they hope to make a race of it in the Central Division of the National Football League. Most likely Zeke Bratkowski will start at quarterback for Green Bay because of season-long injuries suffered by ■WW lar Packer signal-caller Bart Starr. The Lions have no serious injuries going into the game. Rookie halfback Nick Eddy, out since a preseason knee injury sidelined him, has had the cast removed from his leg but isn’t expected to play. A crowd of 57,000 fans is ex-! pected for the kickoff in a game marking the Lions 400th NFL! Official Doubts Games Boycott go with an untried rc&kie, either Phil Clark or Dick Daniels. Don Meredith, after a poor exhibition season, has found the form that gave the Cowboys the Eastern Conference title last season, Meredith leads the NFL in touchdown passes with seven, including four to speedster Bob Hayes. The Pittsburgh Steelers travel to Cleveland tonight in -a game that could, possibly see the winner tied for first in the era Division’s Century Division. Both the Steelers and the Browns have 1-2 records. And both teams are having their problems at quarterback. REGULAR OUT Regular Steeler quarterback Bill Nelson is out for an indefinite period with an injured knee. Frank Ryan has been subbattle. The Lions have a recordPar with sprained ankles but of 197 victories, 185 losses and [threw for three touchdowns in 17 ties. Against the Packers,!the first Cleveland victory last Detroit is 26-39-3. i week, 42-7 over New Orleans. NEW LOOK The Skins, championship light in 22 years, attempt to take a giant step! closer Sunday iyhen they host the Dallas Cowboys in a battle jfor a share of first place in the! Discrimination Absent!Eastern Conference’s Capitol c J i j Division, oays de Capriles The Redskins, who last won a divisional championship in 1945, LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) always been an outstand- The U.S. Olympic committee “* team- but have has uot been approached about 0,81 loi?& absen.t indiscrimination against Negro !®ient ~ a runran8 attack — this athletes, one of its officials Iseas0n ar,d the end result has 8ayS A proven to be a well balanced, Miguel de Capriles, chief of| high scoring unit the U.S. Olympic Committee The Cowboys, who go into the Mission, said during a news j game with the same 2-1 record new look Washington Red-1 The‘undefeated Los Angeles who haven’t seen theRan“ g0 for their {ourth con- secutive triumph when they host the San Francisco Forty Nin-ers. Hie Rams, who have allowed only two touchdowns from scrimmage this season, are 14-point favorites over the Forty Niners, who were routed 41-7 by Baltimore last week. Johnny Unitas leads Baltimore, also undefeated in three games, against the Chicago Bears 1-2. Unitas, off to one of Ms best starts in years, leads the league in passing with 65 completions in 103 attempts for a league high 63.1 percentage. Young Jim Hart, who had bis best day as a pro last week the Lions, heads Louis 2-1 against the Minnesota Vikings, wihless in three games while Norman Snead, second in passing to Unitas, leads Philadelphia 2-1 against winless Atlanta 0-3. The New York Giants attempt to even their records at 2-2 when they meet the New Orleans Saints, seeking their first NFL victory after three consecutive losses. Ihsteis the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest Race Results, Entries _____ Light 2nd—$2,000; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Dinky Joe M || ~ Domlnguin Big Rutlah Daily DaubM 3rd—$2,200; Cl Shiloh Spring Brewmaster Ken's Girl • MULTI-CHECK • ROAD TEST • TOWING AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 conference at New Mexico State University Friday it would be a great mistake for Negro athletes to boycott the 1968 Olympic Games at Mexico City. the Redskins, have plagued by injuries all season, particularly to their defensive backs. Mel Renfro, the C o w-I boys’ ace free safety, is a donbt- Some Hair My Prld “Our history, certainly in the ful starter and Dallas Coach Olympics, on participation of all Tom Landry will be forced to our people in regard to race and'--------------------—— creed is so clearly self-evident it’s ridiculous to put any ere- n r-. , dence upon any discriminatory DfOVGS OfO/T situation,” he said. I “I* would be a great mistake! Mp\A/ PpH/ZTIP if they did, and I don’t think! they would,” he said. “It would XA/’iL LJ be perfectly stupid to take a W ITu nOPfJiS position of that kind. We’ve al- Some v ST L0UIS " Paul 1^83 i°”e sa^ ards and Lum Harris, a couple B5J * a of old sidekicks with an ever- ...... (because of alleged discrlmina- lasting friendshlpi were ^ to I start anew as coworkers today I Dr. Josue Saenz, president of in a joint effort to rebuild, the the Mexican Olympics Commit-{sagging baseball fortunes of the .tee, estimated 9,000 participants Atlanta Braves, from 125 countries are to com- Richards, vice president and! j pete in the games at Mexico (general manager of the Braves, ara-M,joo: cu •City. He said 3,000 newsmen and rescued the 52-year-old Harris about 60,000 tourists are expect- from the minor leagues again red. Friday in naming his old crony | Tickets to sporting events will Atlanta manager, be sold on a first-come basis, Harris, who managed Rich-but Saenz said there would be mond to the International adequate housing and tickets. League pennant this season, 'was given a one-year contract Prep 'C Gridders aft*r Richards, ‘himself> reject‘ Sharpe • led the idea of his returning to ion Offensel“”ne‘d“b'nchb“s in Taming Foes By the Associated Press Manistee Catholic, the No. 7-ranked Class C high school football team, has a disconcerting I considered taking the job | myself — until I looked at short-I stop and center field and the 'double plays we didn’t make,”.; Richards cracked. Rookie Signs DRC Results FRIDAY RESULTS jj Hazel Park Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS 1st—SIM Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Miss Karr . 14.20 8.40 5.10 Marlin Grattan * X Red Acres 5 2nd—$900 Cond. Paco; 1 MIL. 10 Falsa Alarm * 39.00 111 Optional Twin (7-2) Paid $12.80. 7th—$4,800; Allowances, 11/14 Milas: Power of Destiny 9.60 4.00 Khaled Twist 5.00 2.eo Charolero , 2.80 8th—$3,700; Claiming, 1 Mile, 70 Yards: DRC Entries MONDAY ENTRIES ibal Secret x112 Counsel r. Clubhous. 117 Best |, Sierra' R.H. 4th—SltOO Cond. Trolj I Arbor-Way Miss mo Jan Kaye Kit's Trua >t 115 Highland Pick Mainlands y ill I Demon Sam Tommy D 113 5th—$1400 Cond. Pact; 1 Mila: 111 Duke Gamaun Cotton Tal War Volo Studendou 4 Captain Breeze Timmy Ni Hy Fisherman 114 Jet Hervest 5th—*2,200; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Vain Eve 114 Jet Sub Jr. Jentsis xl 12 Alareene Grace M. xl09 Black Champ Pattern! xl04 Be Vs Choice Joe Jolly 117 Snipper 4lh—$3,500; Claiming, ft Furlongs: Kind Mjasd ,u •“«" **■-•»- 115 Show Talk i Counter 115 habit of allowing its opponents The Lansing Capitals of thej“[“ KShmSs m 20 points a game and beating ‘North American Basketball! BSET Th„fny^fy , . League have signed 6-5 Ed Bry- (*iiv-»j,j«o) E? tiTi! • '1 i?Ur!ant 01 Ce"tral State (Ohio) aft.HSf? H imes this season including I * - - ■ • - . ' . i a.". , Manistee I, • Catholic clobbered Shelby 53-20. 6 camp‘ In other games this season, Manistee has won 25-20, 63-20 and 60-20. Galesburg-Augusta, tops in Class C, played its reserves most of the game after the first quarter and still couldn’t help slaughtering Fennviile 64-0. Battle Creek Central, ranked No. 1 in Class A, also blanked its opponent. East Lansing, 19-0, holding East Lansing to only 41 yards on offense. Top-ranked Saginaw Buena Vista in Class B used two tripie-threat runners in beating Brigeport 54-12. Gary Gerken and David Tolliver each scored three TDs, all on runs. 112 Ramin* 112 a-Da'tless La< firs. Helen Russell i .... ..aiming, 11/1t Miles: e Brook 111 Tollovee Jess 113 o-Bleecherlte Metuse -113 Old Heel Rogue 111 Dodgertown ---.J. and R. F. Roberts-R. t Warren entry •th-43,111; Claiming, ft Fvrlangai “"'Ban County 115 Angelic Star ... Olivet 2nd 115 One-Eye Bully 111 Grey 110 a-Romului 120 Glorious Ga-ilOl Piazza 111 So's Tuss “Action aPJackson" BEGINS MONDAY! 300 BOWL LlftlG Q. Amy Day 7th—$1808 Cond. Pact; 1 Mllf: Jeremiah Hanover Sudan's Express Chief Andrew Sweep Up Greenleaf Douglas Sudan's Comet 100 S. Cats Lake Rd. -682-6300 Oak Grova True Valiay Daring Dud* i Volo Rhythm !*tb-*ti Devede's Girl HHP-llMe Cond. Peed; I Mile: Prince Gamaun Pulaski tilvei Me|or Knox lunglow Cold Sunday Ahgoo Senator Haven Home Place l The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS 177 Watt Walton ggj 2 Bllto. W. of laldwtn 334-4738 AUTO OWNERS Get Ready for Winter WHEELS raTnsss For Most American and Foreign Cars ACME AUTO PARTS m m ™ (Bui. U.S. 10) Holf Milt South of Talagraph 986 Oakland Phone 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 The Tweed Cloth Blazer f!f,h " ,,mar* pawls which in turn causes the size, spring to raise the shade. When| you stop the shade’s movement] Loose brackets should be re-the pawls drop into place andjmpunted with screws instead of lock the roller in that position. [SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING 3 Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU -$179- SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU -$199 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hour» A broken window shade can be annoying when you want some privacy. Why Not Rent Clothes Dryer? <*©M<2F9 We Have Moved to 111 N. Perry St. at Mt. Clemens St. cwSlMS>*> tdOMSte v EXPANDED QUARTERS GREATER SELECTION Lots of FREE PARKING SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS NORTH END LOCATION. N ond carport. Ponced rfcar < Northern High area and r “Russ” Bateman “Says” Buzz Bateman” WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE „ The Opening of our newest branch office in the Orion-Oxford area, located at 1120 S. Lapeer Road in addition to our other branches at Rochester and Union Lake. May we invite you personally to drop in? BATEMAN REALTY PONTIAC 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 ORION-OXFORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. ' 682-4211 UNION LAKE ' 8175 Commerce Rd. EM3-4171 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS.1 LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION.. PHONE 332-8181. j Winter is on the way, com-j plete with snow, ice and wind. |They might make skiing fun.l but have you dver really enjoyed standing knee-deep in] snow while you hang your | clothes to dry on the backyard | [line? * * * 1 A clothes dryer can solve yourl laundry problem throughout the I (winter — and in all seasons, if [you like. If the boss of the budget says “Nay!” to buying a dryer, consider renting one this 'winter on a trial basis. Many Maytag dealers throughout the country will be happy to install a dryer in your home. jUse it for a period of time. Most will apply part of the IT TAKES MORE THAN PLANS TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME! Many factors should be considered — Area — Size of lot — construction — materials — and of course, price! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Directions: Baldwin, turn left onto the Clurluton Road, right on N. Eston 5 blocks' to model. SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY: RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Sufiday 1-4 P.M. OR rental fee toward the appliance's purchase. If you’re not happy with the| dryer, the dealer will take it1 back. But chances are when spring rolls around, you'll be wondering how you ever got along without a dryer before. * * ★ You will have found especially useful for permanent press garments. (Who likes to iron?) It helps make other clothes more fluffy and easier to iron. * * * It protects your clothes from falling snow, rain, damaging winds, sun-fading and rowdy little children. It has saved you the work and time of, hanging up clothes in the backyard, running to check if they are dry| and laboriously taking them! down from th£ line. And think qf the pin money] [you’ll save in clothespins. I KITCHENS BUILT-IN APPLIANCES AND FORMICA TOPS Come In And See Our Many Kltchan And Vanity Displays CALL NOW! FE 2-1211 DAY OR NIGHT BATHROOMS Free Estimates and Planning-No Money Down-FHA and Bank Terms Residential or Commercial 86 N. Saginaw St. GO mm Construction Or IWB Company Pontiac Dan Mattingly Presents i- ,waA»S<5_ Jfl lIllflfTfl if*,,, * r ”1 The Princess 917,450 plus lot 4 3 Bedrooms • 1% Ceramic Baths 4 Full Basement • Large 2-Car Attached Garage 4 Carpeted Living Room 4 Carpeted Hall 4 Kitchen Built-Ins • Completely Decorated • Thermopane Windows 4 Electric Heat Available 6910 Williams Lake Rd. Dan Mattingly MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 - 8 P.M. l ■- m. m 335-9497 OL 1-0222 PONTIAC ROCHESTER MODEL PHONE OR 4-3568 C—4 lllE PbyTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7r 1967 Roy D. Chapin, Keynote Speaker 4th Annual Realtor Forum Thursday The role the automobile has area plus a forecast of future ling book, “How to Use Leverage, (played in the suburban ex- plans are Bruce Annett, presi-to Make Money in, Local Real plosion and a capsule view of'dent’ Pontiac Board of Realtors,* present real estate market con-;1^6 EmSWM! P^^eut, Ro- mm. **• ty metropohtan area will be twolham Board of Realtors; Bockl’s topic will be Stimulation -and Personal Motivation.’’ PUBLIC INVITED of the widespread tors Corporation, “will analyze (attend the halfclay Forum, to important features of the fourth Richard S. Elsea, president., annual Realtor Forum Thurs-1 Western Wayne-Oakland Cflun-j*f!‘eres* subjects to be ( av ty Board of Realtors. discussed, we are inviting the - , | ,, .. . „ , public at large to attend this * * * More than 1,000 Realtors, year’s sessions,” Frank Ingram, Roy D. Chapin, Jr., chief ex- f®°,th.eKrs “tested'general chairman, announced. atefe %g M"" *------j| from any realtor office. Sponsor of the Forum is the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Real Estate Boards, of which Earl G. Keim, Jr., Dearborn Realtor, is chairman. Forum committee chairman [ Frank Ingram of Royal Oak! was assisted by Milton Weaver! Rochester, vice chairman;! A1 Doenges of Birmingham and Ralph Vigliptti Jr. of Detroit, program • cochairmen; and W. Dan Edmonds of Walled Lake and Robert Brown of Clawson^ arrangements cochairmen. * ■ ★ . ★ Other committee chairmen included Albert F. Pauley of Pontiac and Mrs. Dorothy Fuller of Dearborn ticket cochairmen and William Demmons of Taylor, minute man chairman. be held at the Roma Hall of Livonia, starting with breakfast at 8:30 and lasting imtil shortly before noon. ■k Also-on the program will be George Bockl, Milwaukee Real- Living-Dining Area Accents Spaciousness And Luxury New Community Launched the comeback plans of the rekindled AMC and the auto industry’s outlook for 1968. Chapin’s talk, entitled “Personal Mobility and Home Ownership,” will also trade the role played j by the automobile, offering in-itor and author of best-sell-creased ‘mobility, and its direct-correlation to the suburban explosion. | Pop Planter Included in the men” who will report on real es-| tate activity In the five county! ropolitan Council include: Ann Arbor Board of Realtors, Birmingham Board of Realtors, Detroit Real' Estate Board, Down River Board of Realtors, Macomb County Board of Realtors, Monroe County Board of Realtors, North Woodward Board of Realtors, Rochester Board of Realtors, Pontiac Board of Realtors, Western Wayne-Oaikland County Board of Realtors and the Michigan Real Boards belonging to the Met-[Estate Association. Hills of Powder Horn Open Three furnished models herald, Tbe three model , floor plans the latest in Kclvinator limitedjspection Sunday from noon to the development of the “Hills;include The Gallery tri-level, edition appliances. 7 p.m.; and daily from noon of Powder Horn” located just The Country Manor colonial and * * * to 6 p.m. with the exception of west of Middlebelt on Walnut Mansion midlevel. 1 The models are open for in-i Thursday when they are closed £ake Road. - .THE MANSION The Mansion features a hand- for Geraniums Put together a pop or planter from an old cardboard box, ! sprayed white, and stenciled in [black geometric patterns or [painted with large colorful flow- If you line the box with aluminum foil, add individual clay-potted geraniums, petunias and! tfill the spaces between with sphagnum or peatmoss, you’ll have a thoroughly modern planter to brighten any party table setting. Asbestos Floor I You can count on an easy-to-i install vinyl asbestos tile floor L lasting at least 20 years. And ilf won’t ever look “dated.” This is one home product designed to harmonize nicely with anystyle decor. —ix :_______ 1HH ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE ^ APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1&2 BEDROOMS • Swimming Pool & Community Me. YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDE* from $ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY! Ill ft. frant«(*. (A ft. daep. Sew. tr t»p*i,d in S hsyut cm be $24,500! Master plan for the new de-rP*'* shake and brick exterior, velopment was designed by the Its L-shaped living and dining Ivan Frankel Construction Co. area were purposely designed in coooperation with Kelvinator jto create a formal mood. The Incorporating all of the city fifi* S"®-* 22 fe?‘ by 14 conveniences Lading nigM *“* 13 * 11 and storm sewers, city water, underground electric and gas fa-| The first level family room cilities, the 45-acre development spotlights comfort and casual emphasizes commuter comfort'living . . . its broad window with its rolling hills, meandering wall opening out on a patio re-stream, hidden lake and apple (treat. I Kitchens in all three designs Sites for 68 country-sized es-are homemaker tested with tate are available. _________ ” Istep-saving traffic patterns and Mi^ BR00CK, INC SPACES AVAILABLE Retail Store and Offica Space* TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highland ltd. of Airport ltd. Phone for BR 3-4100 -phone 651-0042y "Midlevel Mansion" Featurepr In Hills Of Powder Horn Limelight orn urnkey Program FMttrirfntLl1' S I|R^NCHER !*, SH ri*ht ,#r »ou •* only $13,500. Features include: Full basement; block wall constructions aluminum aiding; 235 lb. —— - — bpiuck wan construction; aluminum siding* 235 lb •Mnglet; Aluma-Vue window*; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedroom*; 2” •idewillt: 4" colling inflation and ga. ha.f. Special attention will be ft cused in October on the so-cf turnkey” program — copmruc-tion of low-income dwellings by private builders under purchase agreements with pgblic housing agencies. r Spacing Tips for Wood To achieve even spacing bedeck boards when build-, _ new wood patio, use (hth inch-thick spacer blocks - double-headed pails driven into one edge of each deck board. Use Rustless Fastenings Always use aluminum, stainless steel or hot-dipped galva- > nized nails and fastenings for | outdoor structures such as > fences, decks, arbors and patio | roofs. Representatives of the De-IDel.; Herschell Green, of Mi-partment of Housing and Urban'ami; Fred Herndon, of Dur-Development and affiliates ofi*,am’ N. C.; Ralph Shirmeyer, the National Association of Wayne, Ind., and Joseph [Home Builders will be meeting A' s,nBer> °{Philadelphia, at six cities across the nation .... * | this month in a massive effort „,I),5ned to tbe committee by (to attract more builders to aIK® were Joseph Burstein, program that has taken on new|chlef. couns?1V and four other urgency as a result of disorders „em?)ers. ° . ,the department’s !in several cities during the sum- "ousin8 Assistance Administra- tion. A Joint committee charged with expediting existing turnkey | projects and stimulating future commitments has been formed by the government department! and the trade association. NAHB representatives arej Marvin Gilman, of Wilmington,! Nearly 30 per cent of the land jin 12 western states is in old-frowth sawtimber, belying the cry that America is losing its timber resource. An even larger area is in new growth sawtimber, and the West is growing more trees than it harvests. JOHN S. VOORHKIS, Builder HU 5-2674 7170 Dixie Highway Clarfcston, Michigan WHAT IS KUNGELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs—BETTER KHl—Wirt brick It pa-ulna. Individually mad., kiln-li.vd brick at .land.nl dimeiulan euept • Oivn year-round inaulatian a n«-duens funl eosts a Benutifios your homa, ineraasot its valua a Rasista lira-Lowers insurance rates a Ends repair and maintenance bills- no painting a Economical to Install... u,'w'"Tun* Tor 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC itoViTs-tHT modernization Opposite Silver Lake Boad Phone 673-7507 Grand Opening Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER tBedroomswWi 4 Bathroom DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO Batwepn Crescent Lake and Airport Read* OB 4-6371 - 8744 HIGHLAND RD. - LI 1-4476 (Cell Collect) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! *_aulMjm» tar Familial with Chlldranl Ohm Dally I* A. M. hIP.M. Take Rochester Rd. into Rochester, turn East at University Rd. Phone 651-4200 Move ia Today! BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Ideally (ituatad in the Bloomfiald-Birminghom area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contain* the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (50 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75). Spaciousness and Luxury Hotpoint air conditioning and appliances Large family kitchens Pool and large Sundeck One and two bedrooms includes Carpeting Includes on site parking Priced from $155 per month Open Daily and Sunday 12 • 8 P.M. For Information Call 336-5670 or FE 8-0770 -t-'r DSHh THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 C—5 State Guard Division Gets Aide to Chief LANSING (UPI) _ Gov. George Romney yesterday named Col. Robert T. Williams of Grand Rapids as the new assistant division commander of the 4«th Infantry Division of the Michigan Army National Guard. Williams, 50, replaces Brig. Gen. Noble Ov Moore of Marshall who retired last August after 30 years of service in the military. The new assistant division commander gives np command of the guard’s 2nd Brigade ■elected reserve force unit. Williams, who is a veteran of more than 26 years of military service, also will move up in rank as a brigadier general. * * * He began his'military career as a private in 1941 and received several awards during World War II, including the bronze star. He rose to the rank of captain during the war. Williams joined the Michigan National Guard in 1948 and since then . has held various command positions. SACRAMENTO, Calif. W> - Damages of $375,000 have been assessed against General Motors Corp. in a trial that included the smashing and burning of several Chevrolet Corvette Stingrays. The case involved a collision two years ago on Interstate 80 near Sacramento of a 1965 Corvette Stingray, in which two men were burned to death. A HIPPIE FUNERAL — Hippies carry a boxlike coffin and a hippie on a stretcher through streets of San Francisco’s Haight- Ashbury district yesterday during a thing called “Death of the Hippie — and Birth of Free American.’'1 It started yesterday morning when a large group of hippies greeted the sun to start a three-day wake for the death of the hippie movement in Haight-Ashbury. There was no schedule of services. Nobody really expected that the hippies would vanish from the San Francisco scene after the wake and “funeral.” Banker Quits EMU Board YPSILANTI (AP) - J. Don Lawrence, president of the National Bank of Ypsilanti, has resigned from the Board of Re-1 gents of Eastern Michigan University because of a conflict of interest ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Kelley has ruled that an officer or member of the governing board of a state University or college may not also be an officer or hoard member of a corporation doing business with that school. Lawrence, who submitted his resignation Sept. 29, was the first of three EMU regents to resign, it was learned Friday. Deaths in Pontiac Area News in Brief Two employes of Pontiac Motor Division — Neal Craig, 20, of 460 Third and Keith Neuman, 18, of 1644 Highmeadow, Walled Lake — reported to Pontiac police yesterday that stereo I tape recorders were stolen from their cars in parking lots. Pontiac Travel Service has' four vacancies on their 14-day j . Hawaiian tour, leaving Oct. 14. Pack your bag and call 682-4600. -Adv. Ham dinner, bazaar 5-8 p.m. Sat. Oct. 7. Pythian Sisters No. 7, 947 Voorheis Rd. adv. Rummage Sale. 4872 Elizabeth i Lake Rd. Mon.-Fri. 10-3. -Adv. Mrs. David Dunlop Service for Mrs. David J. (Ella B.) Dunlop, 68, of 247 Cherokee will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Mineral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park. Mrs. Dunlop died yesterday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviying are her husband; three daughters, Miss Coretta M. Dunlop of Pontiac, Mrs. Robert Cummins in California and Mrs. Raymond Ratliff in Labrador; one brother; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Lockey Moore Service for Mrs. Lockey Moore, 78, of 24 Henry Clay will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Providence Missionary Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Moore died yesterday. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fannie White and GM Is Assessed Damages in 1965 Corvette Deaths 'Injured Man-Robbery Decoy A Pontiac man was robbed of $80 early today when he stopped to give assistance to a man he thought was injured. Robert Gilcrest^ 30, of 472 Linda Vista, told Pontiac police, police, he was on his way home from work at 4:15 a.m. when he saw a body lying in the road at Victory and University. survivor, the wife of one of the men, and other families brought suit against General Motors and Matthew Rodgers of Santa Clara, driver of the car which struck the men’s car in the rear. j * ★ ★' Rodgers pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sent to prison. But his attorney said he Should not be held liable for damages because the fault was with the Corvette, which he charged was designed so gasoline .in the fuel tank spurted into the passenger compartment in a rear-end wreck. Several of the expensive autos were burned and wrecked as evidence in the 56-day civil trial. Last week General Motors was found liable and damag^was set Friday at $375,000. * ★ * The firm said it would appeal, and insisted the deaths and injuries stemmed not from faulty car design but from Rodgers negligence. Gilcrest said that he pulled his car to the curb and went over Legal Aide Quits SPOTLIGHT STEALERS — Two young Indten otters, standing erect as any British guardsmen, are new favorites at the children’s zoo near Dunstable, England. Bomber Explodes in Nigeria; 3 Killed By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - A bomb-carrying plane exploded low over a residential suburb of Lagos early today, killing three crewmen, damaging two embassies and narrowly missing the home of a U.S. oil man. ’ * * * There was no official report of where the twin-engine DC3 came from but it was assumed to have been from Biafra, the secessionist Eastern region with which Nigeria has been fighting a civil war since July. * * * Flying at 300 feet, the plane appeared to have been on a course toward the Dodan barracks, where Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, head of Nigeria’s military government, has his home. Gals' Grid Contest to Be Played in Mud GRAND RAPIDS (AP) It may not be lady - like, but Driver Is Injured on 1-75 in Troy A Warren man, Stanislaw. Ka-majba, 21, is in fair condition today in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, following a one-car accident on 1-75 in Troy at 3:50 She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Budnik of Pontiac and Mrs. James Peters of Waterford Township; two sisters, including Mrs. Frances .Schmoll of Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Orlo Brown COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Orlo (Dorothy M.) Brown, 49, of 716 Andrews will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Brown died Thursday. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Eugene Miller of Taylor, Mrs. Allen Walton of Plymouth and Mrs. Clarence Drake of Commerce Township; three sons, Victor, Daniel and Frederick, all of Commerce Township; and nine grandchildren. Also surviving are five broth- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - JUHPP H to the man. As he was leaning Thomas Shearer, deputy city two teams of high school girls over, he told police he felt a attorney the past two years, an-meet Thursday in South High mnrr,;na gun in his back. nounced his resignation Friday School’s “Mud Bowl” football| I A *1 After taking the contents of to take a position with the law | game sponsored by the school his wallet, the man on the,fjrm 0f McShane, Bowie and Pep Club, ground and two others who had| Anderson, approached him from behind First Liquid Air The first liquid a i r was produced by Louis Paul Cailletet of France in 1877. Mrs. Estell Marshall, both of ers, Joseph, Howard and Roy [Pontiac; a son, Louis Casey of Wardell, all of Commerce Town-Milwaukee, Wis.; two sisters ;|ship, Robert Wardell of Pon-and two brothers. tiac, and George Wardell of Greenville* S.C.; and two sis- Mrs. Martha L. Yenor s£*2s Service for Mrs. Martha L. Yenor, 80, of 2525 Litchfield, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Canada, whose national game the Lakes Catholic Church with is regarded as ice hockey, or-burial at Lakeview Cemetery by ganized the sport into its pres-Coats Funeral Home. ]*nt form in 1875. Rosary will be said 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. fled on foot down Victory. Two Teen-Agers Hospitalized as Car Rolls Over Two teen-agers were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital after their car rolled over on Coats Road in Oxford Township yesterday. The driver, Nadina J. Gress, 16, of 229 E. Walton, is listed in serious condition with fractures of a leg and arm. * ★ ★ Albert Redd, 16, of 156 Coats, Orion Township, is in fair cin-dition. Another passenger, Gail Morrison, 16, of 209 Seward, was treated and released. Sheriff's deputies were unable to obtain a statement from the driver because of her injuries The accident occurred 7 p.m. near Stanton. Canada Hockey i According to Troy Police Ka-majba lost control of, his car I The game will be played in fnd ra" off the freeway and in' (two inches of mud on a field. 0 a cu vert' | especially flooded with water j for the event. The contest is planned as a spirit rouser for South’s homecoming Oct. .13 and the winner : gets a red and blue football ! trimmed in white lace. CORRECTION The Dance At The HULLABALOO Scene 6696 Dixie Highway In the Friday, Oct. 6 Pontiac Press Scheduled Sunday, Oct. 7 Should Have Read: Saturday, October 7 With Music by PANIC & THE PAAK 8 P.M. to 1.2.. Admission $1.50 The Pontiac Pr6ss 4 Are Killed as Car Sinks Glenn H. Griflin 5$ Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 Hair Shape Varies The shape of human hair varies: round hairs are straight and flat hairs are curly. MORLEY (ffl — Four per-, | i sons, including the parents of | five children, were drowned! | early today when the car ini 5; which they were riding plunged) 'into 30 feet of water in the 'Muskegon River. * * * The sole survivor of the acci-! jdent, Ruymond Burns, 20, ofi . Ridgeway, was reported in shock. Police said he escaped) ) through a broken window. □j Victims were Ralph Raymo, 182, and his wife, Pat, about 30; FILM FASHIONS — Fonda Maurice Trombley, 50, and Clif-fans will see the young [ford Barhydt, all of neai American actress, daughter of Henry Fonda, in mesh and metallic as a space adventuress in her latest film, ‘Barbarella.” The movie, be- irbyj Flooring Inventor Linoleum was invented in 1860 by Frederick Walton. White Cloud, ★ ★ * The Raymos were survived by five children, police said. Police said the car failed to! ing filmed in Rome, stars negotiate a turn, crashed! Jane Fonda in the role based | through a guard rail near this) on a comic strip character small west Michigan town and created by France’s Jean- bounced off three trees before Claude Forest. , | plunging into the river. ARE FUNERAL CHAPEL SERVICES RELIGIOUS? Many families are in doubt if it is. proper to hold the funeral service of their loved one in the funeral home chapel or from the church. When the deceased was an active member of the church attended during life and the family desires, then the service should be held from the church. I J. L. VOORHEES i Should you wish to hold the funeral 1 service in the funeral home chapel you | will find your answer in St. Matthew, : Chapter 18, Verse 20 “For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them. We are prepared to serve all faiths and creeds. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FK 2-8378 ) Mrs. Yenor died yesterday. Though population in the United States has grown to nearly 200 million since the 1965 figures above were compiled by the U.S. Bureau of Census, state standings have shown little change from those shown here. California remains toe leader in numbers, while Alaska, biggest in size, observes'toe centennial of its relationship with the united States with the smallest number of residents. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1987 omBKaMi Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 1 A 8 6 ¥1083 ♦ A Q 10 9 7 A K 9 2 ’.VEST EAST A J 7 5 4 3 A lo 9 2 VAJ4 V Q 9 7 5 2 ♦ 53 ♦ K6 A J 8 4 A Q 107 ■ SOUTH (D) A AKQ ¥ K 6 ♦ J8.4 2 A A653 Both vulnerable • West North East South 1 N.T, Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 4 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Earlier this week we gave an example of an obligatory -false card by a de-I fender. 01 I course, no one |twists his arm make him Ifalsecard bu ■the situation is ■such that hfe 1 can’t lose and lean gain if he JACOBY falsecards. The futile falsecard is one which should merely serve to pinpoint a holding and help the defense. South is in a normal three' no-trump contract and is delighted with the spade opening. He can’t do any finessing in that suit but he does have it stopped three times. ! He is an inveterate falsecard-er and wins East’s niqe witi his ace. Then he tries to dia mond finesse. It loses and Eas | stops to think. South waits nervously and U | upset when East plays jthe five | of hearts. He is even more upset when his king loses to West’s ace and the defense rattles off five heart tricks. South complains about bad luck and points out to all ant sundry that he has to ,be the unluckiest bridge player the world. AH his finessei lose. But we must credit South with helping his own down-fall. South should have won the first spade with the queen. When he won with the ace he drew a diagram for East. East knew that his partner didn’t hold king, queen and jack. Therefore ♦*CHRP.ie/»JfA» Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1A Pass Pass 3 A Pass 4 N.T. Pass 6 ¥ Pass 5 N.T. Pass «♦ Pass ? You, South, hold: 4K9 ¥AJ54 AAQ4 3 AQ32 What do you do now? A—Bid six no-trump. You would have bid seven clubs If your partner had shown two * Inga. , TODAY’S QUESTION East opens one spade. You, South, hold: *2 ¥KQ108 ♦AQJ51+K65 What do you do? Answer Monday f Astrological Fojrecall South’s ace play marked him with the king. Hence East looked for greener pastures'. The queen play would not have helped East. It might well have been from king-queen, in which case a spade return would be essential. East might still have shifted to a heart but Stokely Kept From Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica (A)P) -The Ministry of Home Affairs has banned Stokely Carmichael, the U.S. Black Power advocate from entering Jamaica, sources reported today! • Negro spokesmen H. Hap Brown and James Forman also have been banned. No reason was given. Carmichael is currently on a it would have been a blind stab, itour of Socialist countries. THE BETTER HAIfF “The story I’m about to tell why I’m late is true— only the names have been changed so I can retell it some other time.’’ BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. )*): Don't rush decisions. There -----*■-- —— arrive which coul-Ite this. Respond e del cere during any lovrnoy. TAURUS (Apr. 2GM*y 20): You I what appears obscure, yoi strike pay dirt. Some me discourage you. Pay them going. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20 Individual could test your responsible. Means make no — cannot be verified. Take conservative course. Don't argue with mate, part CANCER (June 21-JulV 22): Figh nciples. Don't give up heed. Get Pleasant to associates. Some tall StSsris _____rs. Sake initiative. __ _______________ In thought, action. Accent originality, mu could perfect valuable technique. AQUARIUS (Jan.' 20-Feb. 18): Organize iftorts. ' Seek backing ol duh ---------------- rhose In authority tend to be cause of minor IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ..ye .humanitarian, would make fine teacher. You desire to get at the truth. GENERAL ^^ND^NCI^S: Cycle I__________ 'keep' promise!. Oon't word forget health resolutions. Key Is moder ation. LEO (July 23-AuO. mova too fast. Inc profession ‘ Welcome ______ TENDENCIES: Cycle high CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Special! Il LIBRA: cut through red tape. f> 1*67 bjr NIA, lac U “Charlie* if you feel out of it being an old-line liberal, imagine how we conservatives feel!” Includes personal am r s e I f to outlandlst seneme. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): If wise, you will take side road- ------------.. ------ traffic. Condition ... .— ----- against taking unnecessary chances Relative may be argumentative. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Concentrate efforts. You may teal that — are needed In too many stock. Maintain balance, s be caught in dilemma concerning .JM slons. Investment. Key is to examine facts. Be thorough. Some may be patient. Don't be Influenced. Be point up direct confrontations, nave been putting off decision, the day. Get going. Push the b______ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jah. 19): Some of your doubts vanish. You are able to obtain proper perspKtive. Applies especially where home, family are concerned. Ask questions. You obtain answers. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Peb. IS): Some of your friends may be setting too fad a pace. Don't be carried Into foolish situation. Heed your own counsel. Some area. Be a gracious winner. GENERAL for SAGITTA„.JMi)l|HI_____ IUS. Special word to VIRGO: mony at home. Don't I - - * * cepting assignment, check behind the iu>« b, zure you are being properly Some h^hilgh Places^ gat ________ RBI 0-May 20) practical approach. Obtain ...» esseae. Don't seek ..UPPWPW gh. You could uncover loophole ‘ o personal profit. Be ob- ARIES n------- Be thorough. involved, discuss flnai details. take unilateral , efion. Find others plan, think. Then map campaign accordingly. LEO Duly 23-Aug. 22): You may ■ drawn two ways In connection with work, associates. Take WMUlBB^tfSillt~ "—“ commttj^ourself. •B3 'VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22): You get fine h*"— |n break from or- —* “— people, test M g. Especially win. opposite sex. I BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Domestic written material. Catch ut lal. Catch up on correspond-leanings crystal clear. Avoid, s 16 Killed on Bus TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Sixteen persons were reported killed and several injured Friday night when a bus carrying 40 passengers collided with a truck and caught fire 95 miles west of this capital. j >. Apple cider can be preserved by ultraviolet radiation without! the use of chemicals and with-j out loss of flavor. EEK& MEEK yipp ee, ^TOUCHDOWN 1 ^ © IHf k, NIA, Im. TJ*. R.f UL t.f ow By Howie Schneider E 1 II , -1 I If PUN DOWN? THANKS FOR^/WE CALL THEAA ! LETTING ME \ CLUBS. WELL, lJ USE YOUR-AH- HOW DIO YOU J| ear sticks J like the /I GAMCjy j I STILL DON’T KNOW) SAID TO BE WHAT THE OBJECT/ THE BEST IS, BUT THEY "J GOLF CLUB, CEWTAINLY APE \ |N THE J By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 C—7 N.H. Lottery Ruling Is Rapped by Bishop I CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — The U.S. Constitution would prohibit .leader of New Hampshire’s Ro- from being distributed to paro-. Iman Catholics says the state Su- chial or private schools.” peme Court failed in its dutyi * * * The dissenter was Justice Ed- HEADLINES NOBODY NEEDS ... “Lumberyard Burns—Damage Set at *100,000” “Sin Students Injured in Fire” “City Track Firm Fire Damage May Reach *1 Million” If this is the kind of news that appears in your daily newspaper—who needs it? The best way to pet rid of such news is to keep the fires front happening. Your local Chamber ol Commerce is working hard to do just that. They are involved in many activities in this direction through the work of their Industrial Fire Safety Committee. All of these activities require the cooperation of concerned citizens... business and community leaders. Maybe it’s not as exciting as sliding down the firehouse pole, or riding on the fire truck, but it ' sure beats the dubious thrill of watching your town go up in smoke. Also Remember, “Fires Mean Foss of Jobs!” Fire Prevention Meek Is October 8 Through 14 PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OUR REOULAR 18.88 High capacity output stay* high. Install it in duct or plonum. Self cleaning, non-clogging valve. Runs on air - easy to install. Do it yourself. Nylon Bristle 3-Pc. PAINT BRUSH SET 57* Set includes 1 -1 Vi-2" paint brushes. All 100% nylon bristles. 7” PAINT PAN AND ROLLER I when it struck down the new II state law giving a share of lot- ward Lampron of Nashua, who! * tery revenues to parochial wrote that the purpose of the i schoolchildren. new law was “not* the promotion The Most Rev. Ernest J. Pri- or advancement of a, or any, re-meau, bishop of Manchester, ligion, but the secular public :said the New Hampshire court’s purpose of assuring an adequate1 | decision Friday was a “defeat secular education to all the ele-for the will of the New Hamp- mentary and secondary school 'shire people.” 4 children in New Hampshire.” j * * * • No determination had been 81 CL III' Nowhere in the decision did made of the amount of money I IMPW \fhnnl |Ctrthe court re*er t0 the *act that Which would have gone to the! I Ivff Jvl IV/UI IJI;the New Hampshire Constitution1 parochial schools under the j “provides that it is only sumslstruck-down law. ‘raised by taxation* that cannot REVENUE 0N DOWNGRADE be used for schools or institu- „ , , , I tions of any religious sect or de- , §weePstakes revenue has nomination’ though they were ^een on downgrade since; it snecifirallv asked to internret be6an ln 1964 with $2.7 million. | Pontiac's newest to tte pr^ 11«*>• ** | MO, a* oiic High — opens up this year’s sion .. to $1.85 million last year. i Teen of the Week selections with! Th hi h id ,h , , «. State Reps. George Stafford ofj the choice of Atwood Lynn. jjgg Court basedits 4 1 niUng Laconia and Malcolm Stevenson! on its interpretation of the U.S. of Beth'ehem, who had to-J Constitution and its First spo"sored law to share the Amendment, instead of the state pr01tsJ sa,d they would not ap‘ Constitution. pea! the ruhng. *1 Stafford predicted, however, DIFFER FROM TAX FUNDS that the ruling would have “far He said that the sweepstakes reaching -repercussions on the revenues, raised through sales future of the sweepstakes proof tickets on drawings based on gram itself.” He declined to horse races, differ from funds I elaborate, and said he did not raised by taxation. .Ifeel parochial and private . The court said the sweep- school supporters would try to stakes money was in the class) “scuttle the entire program, but Hof “state or public funds which you’re going to see some ma-still housed in their old build-the First Amendment of the neuvering.” ings until the new building is opened some time early next year. 'Sunday Su^et Special $-| 35 AIRPORT SKYR00M Open Daily 7-2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. in Alport Terminal Building Choice of Two Meats ,Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. Broakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A M With Top Teen Each week throughout t h e school year youth representatives of Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth or school principals pick the city’s outstanding teens on the basis of academic achievement, leadership and extracurricular activities. St. Michael and St. Frederick’s high schools have combined this year and now go under the name of Pontiac Catholic High School. Students aye 3E3 DRIVE- THEAT FRI.-SAT.-SUH. OPEN 7 P.M. 624-3135 ■ 1 he claws of terror ..the stings of death! EAGLE Which general murdered the girts of the street? Atwood, a senior who lives at 2279 Old Salem, has been a . I straight “A” student at St. j I: Michael’s. He plans to go to ■i the University of Michigan to! ■: | become a mathematics teacher J * ★ ★ His grades have earned him Salute to Youth awards and :j; membership in the National Honor Society. A school leader, he was edi-tor of the school paper for two : years and has been president •“ I of the Drama Club, Teen Club [.chairman and a class officer. Atwood is one of Pontiac Cath-[olic’s representatives on the • 'citizens committee on youth. OKI SIIDM Hill 1 Ml. + . * ¥ ¥ ¥ ACME AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER CAULKING COMPOUND! 57*5*1 Cuts painting tima in half. Paint flow* on smoothly and quickly. With oaty to uso rollar. White and nptural colon, in applicator cartridge* with plastic tip. For ease of PERRY-MONTCALM CORNER. YOU CAN CHARGE IT! School Tax Information Meeting Set Waterford Township residents will get the opportunity to learn more about the Nov. 20 millage election in the school district at , the 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting of! the Greater Waterford Commun-' ity Council (GWCCl. A panel of representatives of the school district will be on hand to answer questions posed by residents. The program will center on) the financial problems facing I the school district and the mill-1 age election in which an add!-; tional V t mills in property taxes1 are being sought. Dean Salley, chairman of the! campaign subcommittee of the [citizens’ school finance study i committee, will introduce the [speakers. GWCC President Byron Zink will moderate the discussion. * * * Open to the public, the meet- [ ihg will be held at Pierce Junior High School. , COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 -Show Starts at Dusk ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS NOW AVAILABLE Thru Sundoy BEST FILM OF 1966! robber,! A Carlo Fonii Production Antonioni’s BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave Dovid Hammings • Sarah Milts COLOR ““‘"‘■''T1 -pmrloiie- iaiihnpnen riickslunwi petermlk lila bilnm kai jamlii Jonathan winters ...PETER OTOOLEOMAR 8IIARIP TOM COURTENAY DONALD PliKASENCE JOANNA PETTET-PHILIPPE NOIRET fillMl EttIWDDD A FiSUUL SFNUSU MNNEKDCH Print to iHMCOUHT "''united Artists It’s the first motion picture of its kind. It won’t be the last! WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS] ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. DANGER FITS HIM LIKE A TIGHT BLACK MS GLOVE! | A DIVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 FREE 5-YEAR SERVICE FREE 5-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY EC3I**1 HURRY: Last 4 Days “ONE OF THE FUNNIEST films out of Hollywood ! in a long time." -NfWBWMK MAQAZtNK Detroit Edison Linos MONDAY ONLY SOPER SPECIALS! *FREE Installation off Washer and Electric Dryer 2-SPEED FRIGIDAIRE WASHER ■ Two difforant agitation ond spin tpasdi lor multi-fabric washingl • Four Wash and Rims tampsratur* combinatientl • Plus Do*p Action Agitator, Jst-Awoy Rinssl • Jat-iimpla dsiign — no gsart, baits, pulleytl only 9168 ELECTRIC DRYER • Ourobls Prau Cora wipat out wrinklss in no-iron lobricsl • Timar latt you sat asoct drying minutail • Porcsloin Enamal Drum won't tnog dalicatarl , only *128 BUY BOTH AND SAVE $62 NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY - 90 Days SAME AS CASH BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. O R I V E - I N t[ 21000 MIRACLE MILE SO TELEGRAPH AT SO LAKE RD 1 MILE W WOODWARO CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S 10 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD CHILOREN UNDER 12 EMI = tFtfrmc /At£M /teXtBET" 1 SlDIET Jl&A&’/ihlNt-ONC" ipomiH ^ ? “ BLUE SKT n'»ROIIIT p 1ANI Bedford Fonda || MILD6KD Boyer Natwick Z '/Y /t&97*KSr DRIVE TAKE *0. At AIRPORT SO. lilt WIST Of OIIIC HGWY. IUS. 101 canasiN uMots is ran = MAKTIMI PWMJtD | Natalie Wood as Ipmmmmimammm-------I "pemitope" mhuuvisioii' I ...th*world'! most ■uMetrocolor | beautiful twnk-robbnrL vt Rough night IN I Jericho £ i First ; Run!': ^TBees ^ THE young SuTf" iflMrSAMANTHA CQQAR 5 WARRIORS = ^collector \ f__________________‘ Tiiiiiiiisi«illllllll|||iri|i|STisiimiiiisiiitiliill|i IS NOT JUST A WAR MOVIE, z , MS / C---8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, .1967 Record of transactions for Week on Stock Market Jl *Ct WEEKLY NY trox 1 NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Abacus 1.0tt 40* irS 17 1714 + 1 ABC Con .80 1140 33’-. M3 53 5014 5114 d 1.20 Ml 52H 49 Vi 5?^ +3 14 5314 53<4 5314 -1 ........... MO 481 3744 jHHM AJ Industries 537 714 7 7V» Ala Gas 1.80 43 34X 33M 3344 Albert OC .20 115 3414 34X 35 — AlcanAlum l 884 28 27*4 2744 — Alias Cp .10g 1243 1444 y - ■ Alias 4pf .40 42 5044 4 AllesLu 140b 92 7344 7... .. . ‘ d pf3 13 7514 7414 75X BdC 1.90b 551 4 lied Pd .50 129 544. 5314 54 —IX I led Sir 1.32 480 4!4r 30X 404. f i lied St pf4 210 48% 68V4 4814 ->'■ liedSup .40 376 22'4 21V. 224s + 20 Most Active Stocks Heinz HJ Helene Curtis ... li, IIHLSH!, s* wa 34 M —44 McKee 1.50 150 46Vi 4414 4444 —1Vi1 PS EG pf4.18 1744 Elfaso NG 2444 tnt Paper 25% Scott Pap 28'4 McDonnD 3444 2544 Pan Am 18% 844 Gt W Final 2244 11% Transitron 50% 28% Sperry Rnd I 37% 25% Cont Air ' 24% +2% HershCh .90s *22? T?7* Hess OAC an -llflh low .Lest Cltg. 242 48% 4714 47% — % McGregA 60 mi Jf4 ISi - Ji — 38% 36 36% as i m 534 14% 13% 14 279 Is i’S BSSfuJ **" err* RSIs 88* ?» El? '&% 44* +3% M##d P*415 1150 718 29% 2644 W% +‘x 222"!}: I'i 248 44% 38% 44% It% ^ " 7j (lids.) Hisfli Lj _ PiEG pf5.05 1600 84% Si -I jPSEG pf4.30 1230 75 73% 73% + 391 39% 35 , 39% +3% I Pub Sind 1.92 ShellerGI .80 74 21% 19% 21 + %' PSInd pt3io 190 41% 40% 41% +11* 54% 53% 53% —l%iPublklnd .441 339 10% 9% 9% .. 224 77% 73% 77% — % PR C 14% 14% 15% - pM.29 pf2.so am._______ ________ OC 1.20 102 30% 29% X + % Pueblo Su is! 44U msZ US 7VVWIW Sh. 1.40 224 774' . -■ — ■ S £I MRESW* «i SEs «| jft 3* + E mSdFjaS Z1M “ f2X HomestS 80b 147 .8% If4 m' +i% «aredltfi 1.20 141 35% m »n J IS fHJ J? t|» Mtrr Clap S 31 25X MX 25X , IS 103% 100% 10214 +1% ’£ 34% MX **NHHi 73 23% 22% 23% 29 23% 22% 23% + % 4 JO 2444 26 20% 24 + - 230 51% 9 50% .. 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MetFd nflK rto <4 at at ______________9141 jg Miff i .80 157 43% 59% 43% +3%|QuakSt 1.40b I ..___.... 24 35% 35% 35%— % S Ml —+ % Pullman 2.80 178 49% 41% 49%.- %'S 84 87% + % PurexCp .72b 624 31% 30% 31% - %'S 67 47 —3% Pure* pt 1.35 3 39% 39 39 —1 if 1 141 35% 33% 33% — %;Purolatr 1.40 16 50% 49% 49%—1< Sk ?2% 12% + ---Q— pmlttiA 1.20 b 35% 34% OuakOat 2.40 78 78% 75% 78% + x'SmlthK 1.80a - - - S’? S* ■ ... iSi.,vriM. M z40 116 115 115 +1 iSmucker JO 17 28% 28% 2-- ,, 40 59% 57% 58% +1 Sola Basic .75 Xl34 43% 41% 42X +1 ____R_______ SooLlne lJOg 109 M% »' M% -1J ----IV 'SoCarEG 1.05 99 30% 28 29% — RCA .80b 1712 42 40% 61% +1% Ic EG Pt2JB 3 42% 42 42% — RCA c»it4 47 132% 128 132% +4% UjerG l.AJb 13 29% 31% 29 + m etu in3/. an/. 1 RCA pf3.50 SoeastPS 1.08 “ '— '* Al ZMss 61U. aiaso-ik 11410 48 45 67 + % SouCalE 1.40 324* 24% 22%W 22%* RaistonP .60 189 24% 25% 25% + % South Co e?! SJ* S* — l%lRanco In ,92a 151 21% 20% 20% — 1% souinGE Raybastos 3 73 50 54% 57% — % ISoNGas A ana Co Int Air 1115 22% 81% 21%- 109 30% 28- 28% —1% TrICon pf2.5 29% — %---------- ~' 42% — % 1850 37% 34% 34% — % ' 10 123 122% 122% -4% 154 13% 12% 13% + % 34% 35% + % [ Eag Ceco Cp n.80 180 34% 30 32% —2% Ce aneseCp 2 478 , 67% 63% 67 + % Celanese ,pt 7 240 125 125 125 Celan pfA4.50 26 77% 76% 77 + % Cenco ins .30 610 40% nalSg 1.20a 27 31% 29% 29% —1% 35 37% 34% 37% +1% '6 15 13% 14 —V East SStl .90 AmAirFllt JO 38 37% 158 84% 82 82% i 1 EdisBros 1.40 324 . 20% 19% X% 34 17% 17 X433 35% 34% 35% - 2409 25% 25 25% . X 29 28% 28% - 232 40% M% 39% - X1418 59% 57% 58% -1% 54 45% 44 4S +1% 102 13% 11 11% — % x761 47% 47 47% . yX 145 145 145 +1% 30 175 IK 173% —2% 3173 22% 20 22% +2% X 14% 14% 14% + Vi 245 X 29% 29% — % X 44% 43% 44% + % 145 42% 39% 41% + . 312 07 11% 87 +5% 1 252 252 252 SouinGE 1.36 SouNGas l.X — .. - - - , SouthPac 1.50 304 31% X% 30 %— .. South Ry 2.80 159 54% 52% 52%-2% 7; UAKC.U UlMIta UMC li SO M% 22% 24% +2Vt Unarco .X suu aw avra ..w r* Unil Ltd .280 BUI__________ - 855 19% 17% 19% +1% unlLtd fn.28g 13 24% 22% 24% .. 537 20V4 17% 50 30% 30 30%.. 9 2 1 Z990 8o ' 79 80 +3% Jjn IPpll.'S aaa .ns xavk task +1% ... ?! SI'S , 57» ’mS 'm 139%+20% ] IdahoPw 1.50 a Cent SW 1.40 295 42% sss+siSiS s% 3f%s% UVk 57 1^1 7! l 5 +% *1 Pw pf2.35 y90 39% 39% 39% + % 45^ JkZ’S *J& eS> %L 3* .... yi00 36%' 36% 36% +1% m Bosch .60 68o 46% 56% 65 +6% £erf® . ‘ 461 82% 79% 81% +1M Cert-teed .80 Am Can 2.20 329 56% 54% i ACan pf 1.75 68 31% 31% i A-n Cam .60 442 15% 14% 1 AmChein i. 150 44 41 Chan Am Credit JO 50 17% PV ^l2)P*pW.70 706 28% 26% 27% — % {J„ | S3.50 4« St VL asfc-MtSB-wUx. .» si? jl y2W 34% 36V. 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CluattPaa .80 146 23% 2 22% — % 11/4 Coast St Gas 813 54% 47% 54% +6% iJCocaCola 2.'~ ................. ■ CocaBtlg 1. 174 123% 122 ____ 37 26% 25% 25% — 'A PH 4,wx IntTilT pfE, 503 57% S3 56%- % ftTITBN 1<1* __ - ITTpfG.2.87a M7, 44 yS 43 + V* lOtTl PtG Wl 24% 20% S% +a\1 1 Int Util 1.20 - m m 37% 35% S%+ %,!;iutii pfi.32 FedMog 1.80 121 34 32% 34 + % nJ FedPac Elec 376 25% . 23% 24% — % "ftfD4|* Mb F Pac pf 1.26 27 26% 26% 26% — %| n!^°!fr Fed PapBd 1 95 28% 26% 27% +1% n,£1,.P2r J# F P«P PH.15 Z130 21% 21% 21% 7. .. InltE !*2 FadDStr 1.70 X430 74% 69% 74% +6 I ,ia 111 S.E. 1*% Fad AM" -dA «•/ MatCityL MatDafry Z730 170 169 ... H _________ ™ 80 163% 156 163% +8% NDist pf4.25 WKSS , ... ... *, K I)470 74 72 74 +m issry o x I NDist pf3.25 3 XVk XX XW + Vi StJds LP "l Vi Nat Fuel l.X 73 30H XVi XH - tk Vi Nat Genl .20 767 20V. 1810 lO'+a-l Vi Nat Gyps 2 471 45V* 43V* X ”l XV. +1V* NGyps pH.50 Z4W 7»Va 79>A 79V. + .. 3-nL)u,s . 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K —2X Jektr 42X — X Te.uuiogra 31 +4'/» Teledyn 3Jlf 81 Q1 Teiedy pf3.M 62Vi — X Tenneco l.M ■a. .a XX XX + X Texaco 2.60a X 54’/* 53Vi 53'/a — >i TexETrn l.M IX 12X 1IX 1IX — X TexGasT ).X 78 54 SIX XX - 642 124VS 115X 124X +9V* Tech Mat ,27f 1061 16V* 14X 16'A +11 627 56'/* 52 Va 55 +1 IX I0X 9X 9X — 1 2168 125 108Vi 123VS+13X i IX Wi! anltyFr 81 35% 32 i 51% + 659 37% 35 35% - 25 39% 38% 39% — * Villager .50 426 29% 26 28% +2% 240 8% 133 38% 37% 38% -| JohnsSvc 1.60 Arvin Ind wl 9 33% 32% 33% AshldOU 1.20 357 32% 31% 31% — % AshlOil pf2.40 3 63% 63% 63% - || AMdftfMM .40 231 24 21 22% ~ 1.60 92 71% 68% 69 - la 24 28% 26% 26% - _ PR w.mA 1 177 21% 20% 21% 4- % Assoclnv 1.40 106 25 24% 24% — |f Atchison 1.60 524 29% 28% 28% — JPV. _1V. Fd Fr pf4.20 z110 77 „ ____________ _ ■ 74 -1%,Foote CB .80 227 20% 49% + % ComSolv 1.20 332 39% 37% 37%— % Foole d ** «**■ nrmRub 1.60 31 43% 41% 41% —1% ComlCra 1.80 269 33% 31% 31% AroCorp 1.20 55 40% 36% 36% —3% | ComCr pt4.» z240 76 ^ 145 16% 16% 16% - 19% 19% — % Com I Sol pf.90 7 24% ____ ____ ComwEd 2.20 275 48% 47% 47% AtCItyET 1.22 N BN - •- ____________ Atl C El pf4 z20 77% 77% 77*/i Atl Rich 3.10 273 100% 99 99% AIRch pf.75 y860 69% 68% 69 MM bA| 383 85% 83% 83% -1 -3 31% 30% 31% 4 N X852 29% 28% 28% + % ------- 950 58% 51% 52% -5 ConeAAill 1.20 83 27% 26% 26% — %l a-----go* 191 24% 23% 24% + VI | .60 300 68% 62% 67% +5 1.20 810 26% 25% 26 H| 658 34 33% 33% + V 2164 23% 20% 22% +2% 4223 6% 5.% 6% + % 347 26% 22% 25 +2% •oraP .40b 100 17% 16% 17 -----It .60b 15 27% 26% 26% + .72 160 79% 76% 76% — ARA In*. ______ ____ ____ AutSpklr .08a 1329 55% 51% 55% Avco Cp 1.20 U99 55% 51% 53% —*r« Avery Pd .30 81 43% 43 43 — %i Avnat .50b 491 49 46%' 47% —1% Avon Pd 1.40 348 117% 113 117% +5 —B— BabcokW 1.36 283 52% 49% 50% -1% Bek OH T .55 252 16% 16 16% + % Balt GE 1.52 334 30% 29% 30 -I- % BaIGpfB 4.50 2710 81% 78 78 —2% —....N i BaltG pf C 4 z500 70 68% 70 — % Cont Oil 2.6. “ —— H 374 47% 45% 47%.+4%|Cont Oil pf 2 157 56% 55% 55% -f- 1 255 33% 31 31% —1< ConNGas 1.60 375 30% 2 ConPw pf4.50 y 31% 30% 31 For Me K .120 1 FoMcK ptl .80 58 17% 16% 17 .... PSNR! — 535 74% 71 71%—3% FruehCp 1.70 2151 36 31% 35% +3% Fultonln .541 208 12% 1 I 17% 16% 17% ■+ % +9% NY SE pf3.75 Z270 65 63% 63% — I %+2% NiagMP 1.10 638 21% 20% 20% . ST ™ a® ae%+2% NlagM pf5.25 Z420 89% 88 89% — * !S L 2.70 331 64% 60% 62% —2% NiagM pf4.65 Z180 84 82% 84 +1 imAi n» < TKon mi/, m m NiagM pf4.10 zlBO 70% 69 70% -H - % NiagM pf3.|||—■'**“ -*• ............. J Sbd CatL 2.20 142 65% 60% 61 1.20 4 23% 22% 22% — 229 24% 23% 23% — ..... 190 32 30% 31 —1 VaEIPw *.•* 987 156 147% 153% +4%^VailP pt S Z660 87% 55 20% 19% 20 . ?tvaEP pf4.80 .aoa i«.- u^H7% —3% VonGr - * ~ 97 87% 85% 87% ......... „.j 87 | . 2110 82% 82% 82% - % * JonetSL pf5 z520 88% I ___________ P w J _«y*iTax PLd .35g . Saagrva .40b ill 39% 38 38% — % Tax Util l.M 1 *—1 I “ — 56% 58% - % Textron .70 +J314 Taxtrn pfl.25 1 Sear I GD 1.30 197 5 ft +4% vornado It — ------ ^ >b +% vsi Cora 527 52% 50% 50% —1% Vulcan M 24% - if 369 * i 45% 4 W 24% 22 24 -F2 NiagM pfX60 z710 61% 60% 61 b NiagM pf3.40 z80 58% 57 34 23 22 22% + Kaiser AI 1 162 54% 51% 53% — % Norris 526 23% 21% 21% —1% Thiokt 99 12% 10% 12% -H% Thor-69 39% 38% 39% -f % Thor 130 35% 34% 35% ----- 57pf4.75 Kelt 59pf4.75 Kals 66pf4.75 KaisAI pf4.2 5 112 110% 112 +1% NAm Car .90 220 28 27% 27% 198 198 198 +8 970 23% 21% 22% -f % WabR pf 4.50 88 3P/s 36% 37% -f % Wlgreen 1.40 59 27 25% 26% tWalgr**** wl i nomasvi .bu x25 30% 29% 30 — % WalkrH 1.20a Thrifty Dr .60 263 18% 17% 18% + % WallMurr .70 — (WaMur pf 1.70 1449 30% 27% 29% +1*. 110 1 72% 67% 72% 4- % 17 21% 20% 21 — % —w— z70 76 76 76 U1 73% 67% 73 4-5 34 37% 34 36% 41 33% 31% 33% 4- % 139 40% 37% 37% —2% - 111% 111 111 4-1 8 114 112% 114 4- \ * 95% 95% —3 NAmCoal .50 82 22% 21% 22% 4 WallTlar 1.10 37 4 KaiS ncpf2.37 z660 42V HNlIRBlIk “ 159 19 17% 19 4-1% Noeast U? .86 4 48% 47% 48 — % NorCentRy 4 27 22% 22% 22% -K% Norlnd PS | 965 40 38% 39 46 98 96% 97% 4* S8B 9 67’/* 67X 67V* — X ] Kan CPLkiPWP PL PM.50 Z10 77 „ PL pf4.X Z570 72VS 77 M MX 31X 31X — V* NorNGa* 3.X IM 49’/* 306 28’/a M 2SX + Weekly Investment Companies . h Co 120 13% 13 13 — % 1 Foods 1052 36 31% 35% 4-2% iBro 1.20 63 20% 27% 20 3r pfl.50 3 30% 30% 30% 4- % Ir pfl.22 3 20 27% 20 1 Co 1.44 x6 339b 33% 339b |GarW pf 1.96k 400 34% 32 329b 4- % » & S? S V* ” ij sa ss kc siu,?d3 pt4.5o |6mil 3|| 52 100X 98 100X +2X r**“”*” “ Coli 2f 394 49 XX 49 — X GTOI eT" l.'x” 1581 47X 45X 46V Cork 207 69% 67% 69% 41% GTelEl of2.50 7 56% 56 SA% — % ON — 7rn sOft 791 anil AAlj. aa% — l GTslF pnis z210 21% 21% 21% — S }-•£ Va* '',u ® aw i- % blip' GTal pfBIJO Lehman 2.14a 224 38% 37% 38% 41 L^cPv 21470 22% 21% 22 * _ _ _ 284 24% g% 24. x. fi44 Su. iss 5»^SflcTb NNPNPJ «S ?! 14. 12X 1SX +3X GePac pflX 131 XX 42X XX 14IA I4*k J. *k Qer!xr t.w 14b 36 34V "iSj $4tWy OII .100 XI 92X »^HPI.v..ri —etty ptl.70 07 23'* 21 21X LlngTVgt pf3 3 242 2X ... -lant pc .60 50 I3X I3X I3X L onel Corp 1166 0*4 0 ox ----- “ 3U 24 * 21X 23X+1 iHMon 2 451 726 1O0X 105X 104X — — .... ft _,^ Lilton pit pi IM 114 ■ — 60X +1X t-lvlngsin Oil 2230. 10 Ok'eNGs 1.12 IX 2IX 21 21X — X Bullock Fund OlinMath 1.80 400 79 74V* 70X +1X:Can Sen F.d 90 32X 31 31X — x! Canadian Fund 17 tlX 21 21'* — X Capit Income 05 25X 25 25'* — x'Cap Life Ins Sh *«07 45X X'4 42X —3X1 Century ShTs Tr 036 20X 27X 27X + X Channlng Funds: 100 26X 24 26X +1X| Balance 43 24 23X 23X —lx Com Stk :1S5 76 73'A 73'* —lx! Growth .35 284 57X 55X 57'* - X 21.26 M.47 21.26 MX waukest Hb 29X MX MX -04 23X 22X 23 - SS BS « 35 ^ 22 83 22.66 22.83 22.72 westcstTra 1 11-51 11.46 11.5^ 11.50 WPV^f 4.50 . 33 1 7.77 18.33 17.74 w 8.02 7.97 8.02 7.99 w 36 24% 23% 24 2565 6 4% 5% 9HH 120 28% 27% 28 . *f 1 140 20% 19% lf*A - V 12 27% 26% 26% Z560 80% 78 79 -1* 239 64 57% 62% +5 219 44% 41% 44% +H » pf 4.50 ZlO 87 87 I 30% 29% 30 4.80 4.77 ABO < & *8 S5 Z2 X&&S £ & 1 9 14.00 13.89 WitgABk 1.80 9 1 6.62 16.53 Watfg El 160 2 11.60 11.40 Westl pf3.80 1409 79% 74% 78% -f2% Z810 72 70% 71 19 28% 21% 28% 2 '« i?44 ^ t*4? 7.79 7.6f ''1 17.26 7.79 7.71 17.54 17.28 Wl Wl 14.03 13.87 14.03 13.*., 2.21 2.19 2.21 2.20 20.53 19.90 20.53 > 20.06 I 83 81% 83 + i Special HH ifff Hfj % Chase Fd Bos i Citadel F 20 20% .. —P— 512 34% 33% 34 — %______ „v, W 18%- 19%— % Colonial: - - *. Equ|ty Fund 208 29% i ) 28% — % 1.64 1*63 1.64 1.63 16.89 16.63 16.89 16M 38 14 VI 317 13% 11% 13% a 67% h fun PdcSwAir _ « „ PacT8.T 1.. 15% +2%-PacT4lT pf IZff 'Par Tin ju 1076 18% 18 '/J ® 2% K 23% | Orth 8. En 10.47 10.M 10.47 10.35 'Sat B st Bd AAtgw 5.39 5.30 5.39 5.034 340 32 17% 15% 73% +4% S a-. -IX fcjiff™--- 91X-1X [- "B TV P<5 126 —1 Packard B *T9 MYI M My| — va 9®**^Sul 1780 139% 126% 132 +2% 28 165 M Panh f pf7 Z90 127 1.20b 295 34% 33 27% 27% - v,w,.„t- _TXl/4 OiddLew S%i%g!JJ2S;f I 77% 75% ?« IUOV1 IU3/B IU07B — -ft aZL.cIr\J 130 114 110% 112%—1 (EjSjPj » 45% + *116 39 LockhdA 2.20 530 70% 62% 63% —7% 9% +% p Pen .i 1.20 i 21% - M BookMh 1.20a 40 35% 34% 35% + Glen Aid wl 352 Glen **- ■“ — 301 33 31X 33'* - X CewJfh 2Sg 307 00 00X 00 +0^ P*ab_Cqal T 215 m UX 13X UX Lendnlwn .30 643 26X 24X 26 + X rcEe°rrV“ 16X 1SX 16X + X LonaS Cam 1 203 20X 10X I0X — x E“"_Fr“!t 333 105'* in I04X +1 LOneSt pt4.50 14 94 93X 94 66' 55 . 56 ’ — 2X LoneSGa M2 707 MX 26X 26’ 27'* MX 25X -1'* ConglsLt 1.14 247 27X 26X 261 73X 70X 72X +1X LIL pt B 5 zM 06 06 06 +1 lp!n’r„ 40X 40X 40X —1 }-IL ptE 4-35 Z100 74 74 , 74 i £bJ??-f*4-*S 26'* 25X 25X — X Mifal Corp 470 15X 14X 14X — X 46X 2* 44X — X Lorlllard 2.50 | — ■ 52X SSX -t-2-w Den Riv Bos Edis 1.02 Bost Me Cp BostMeCp pf Bourns Inc Branlff Air BriggsS 2.40a Br 1st Myers 1 BwyHale 1.40 BklynUG 1.60 ... _ . 24% 26% — % IDPL pfA 3.75 Z260 232 61% >54% 61% '+5%.DPL pfB 3.75 ZlO 25 59% 58 89% 4- % Deere IJOa 210 373 83 78% 82% 4-3% | Dal Hud 1.— a Cp 2.20 64 51% 51V 43 30% 29% 38% I 53% 52% S3 —1 OelPowLf .1 1 29% 29 M 34 33% 32% 33% Gien AI pf3.13 G%nAI pf2.2S GiobeUn JO# Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1JJ GouidBat 1.40 Grace Co 1.40 Granby Min 1 ^ GrandU JOb x 2 I-4? 24% 24% - */4 j Comr 16% 4-2% Consol ■ • ■», rd 49% 4-2' Hi <929 32% 30% 31% Z ,?? !S> 591-4 02/ + xlcot. _________ 20X — IX'Country Cap *21.40 21.24 21J9 21.23 10.03 10.00 10.00 10.04 0 10,95 11 JO 10.9 Whirl Cp 1.60 549 50X 47X 49 +!'/, Wht*Cn 2.2M 391 71X 65 71X +5 .25 13.79 14,25 1 3.M *(? !•? P**-?* S 39X 30X 39 + Va .58 4 55 4 58 4 57 WhlttCon - pf2 1 32 32 32 *,A ’122 7^28 7lS Wtillj Mot 2b 276 55 52 S% +2% y M,:S ’IiSllSr.^ *81 S% 8S >!-8 4SSi«x {jl SS l» H 211 ,0 77 10 72 WIs EIP pf6 |2Bji MS iiis olis IM WIBPSVC fn .........1.60 ii.ms3|^Um R ...» NRNSBS^ 3.49 3.40 3.4* 3.42; Kir:. 19M 1905 1934 lo't Mutual Trust '5.84 -2J0 '5j5 'SIm1 JK!*E'J’.'g '-J2 232 MX 24X 25X + K!'!0":""* *<= T0.77 10.71 10.77 10.72 ft-fj ,P« «0 10 100'* 110 +3X 6,43 6.39 18.76 18.68 ‘ 2.84 2.80 6.27 6.28 i _J 19% 19% 39 37% 36 ____ _____UHJ NBA Mut Fd 11.74 n.66 ii.74 innlKSS 11.31 11.21 1U1 11.30 12.13 12.05 12.12 12.11 5.26 S.23 5 56 5 24 2,.B,V w W -SO *261 21X 20 20X — ’/i 7 53 7 47 7 S 7 a* Womtlco .62 56 37X 35'* 36 6.34 6J1 L31 ajjiWo*®*11?. ? *° J# 32X 30X 31 - »! 9.36 9.33 9.36 9.34 * ?** 31 29'* 30X + Vi 11.91 11.77 11.91 llJiKn+Ti. SI IJ44 ITT4 J! _,v* ' 4a4 Aifis a 39 a worthing 1.50 233 68 64% 65% 4- at 1L92 11.95 WtL ^x4*50 1,90 «% ** 90% ~3Vt 1195 ii " !% 3a 1* 122 110X 122 +3 26.39 25J3 Wur",Iar SI 24X 23X 23X - Vi 20.32 10.71 M.32 I Horiz RP 26.39 25.81 26.39 25.83 IMlIlaE,4« 14.34 14.45 14.33 17.33 17.29 17.33 17.30 ETfo ,?:s il R HEB! nf in» iaiis iiif ia lailr. & R j?:S m S ,™ ..li m. 12.36 12.21 12.36 isalBBSWH XI Crown Wstn D2 7.08 7.03 7.08 7.07 K!0ri2_Smd I pf2.S0 PaGSand l! 233 »X 1IX 12X4 _ »ia .» MX +IX;Dalawara Fd 69X + x! Divers Gth Stk 61X + X Divers Invttmt 94 —2Xj Dividend Shrs 203 19X 10X Buckinghm 1 BucyEr IJOa wUWCo JO ™ Budd Co pf 5 zlB Budg Pin .64 Budg F pt.60 Dal Mnt % Delta Ai _____ % Dann Ml_ ■ 34% 35% —1% DennMfg pfl NNi 76% 83% 46% DantISp 1.20a 1921 ii% 11% n% MriNRi■ 181 19% 18% 19% M Wt ** **-'■ x Grenltev 140 x GrantWT Mt ___________ \Z in ** 449 60 52X 60 +7'* LoulsGE 230 19X 10X 19X — x Coo Nash 140 , 29X MX 28X — X Lowanstn SM S3 49X SIX +1 Va p 164 MX 34X 30X + 224 113X 111 I11X — _ **t m44 S'* +t OtALP 1.30a S S3 69X « —I St Nolr 1.60a J GtNoPap l.M 121 39'* 37X 39'* +1X Lubrizol .90 " 35X 36X — X Lucky Sh .9 I RR 2,40a 459 63X 60 SIX 52X + X Drexal Equity 30 30X +. >* Dreyfus Fund 80 box _ x Eaton & H Bal — X Eaton & H Stk -IX l Employ Grp 17.4 10Jl 1037 loljl lTJolS’V.*" 3.91 3.76 3.76 3.00 ”ur,,ai 0.67 0.47 0.67 0.51 10.90 11.52 lira 10.56 15.52 15.34 15.52 15.42 12.02 11.97 13.18 - 57 10 52 i c9Pyrl0hted by The A 12.67 12.62 12J7 12J5 O^MOO In >1). 14 07 14 17 14io'L'"'™'' ™“ 13.49 ,13.30 13.49 l3.3lL.”5lM1* oWwtwh* noted, rates of dlvl- 17M 17 49 17 30I Er,ca# TR Gt"! 24.61 24.M 24.61 24.44 2SH*J5J£f *?ra«al"B table are annual 16 49 14 14 Provident Fd 5.60 5.63 5.60 5.65 ba,ad 0,1 theTiSt quarterly •H _ Add w,,k|y investing ?' declaration. Special or 11.74 11.66 11.66 H-,7l !!KS a,v, —I-X4 LCIMI/IU, ur 29 66 . 64X 65'* -+ X p??"??'!. V.n ’ITS 'll44 'l444 ~3 Energy Fd 2M 32X 20X 22 +4X SSSSl® 10 144 *"4 U ----— _SS 5?X 57X 57X -2V* Jz .10 139 19'* 1 DeSotoInc .70 x50 20X 19X 2 X626 MX 27X — ■ J07TO4—MtXtOtX ■0 12X 12 1IX — X J40 62X 62'* 62 — W6ta Flnl 3U7 16X 14X 15X X "F64 "jj't 5 6+?S!“® 131 4tfx 44X 45X /? W. -GtWSuj) pf 7 230 153'* 153'A 153'* -1 9* 20 29X — X 117 52 47X 48X —IX 123 10X 17X 17X - X Pet 01 71X 69X 70'* J-Jk L2J 100 31X l. -r,-/.,t..,..v 504 3SX 34X 3SX — X Equity_______________ m mta «. .... ia Equity Grot 31X +2X| E 7i S TlX MX -t- X Del sK, r.IO M2 ,9X mo ^13^’ “S '»'* T44* Macy pt 4J 6 OX OX OX - X Oevllbi* 1.10 3 29'* 39 39 + X Green Bl IM ki S'? + It .... 31 53X 50V* SIX -2*» DiamAlk U0 350 14X 14X 14X + X OreMSh 1 16® 47 it* mi* m? X ^ 309 40 36*. 39X+2X DI*Alk pt C3 27 45X 44X 45 Grevhound l Im m « + 44 uSSFLPrll 100 32'* 3IX 31X- X'plemlntl 1J0 x!26 47X 45X 47'* +2., SS Ha X'«L ffiLS % 42530 75X 73X 73X -IX Phile El' 140 Z4X W/k MX -I- ’/. n? e.+L x-cs-s :r- ?4? 39X 30 PepGnBol .70 41 17X 17X - T4' SOX 44X 99X — X Ferm Bur Mut lp2»kiLEtlm m !? JSi ZtJ4 — 44 Federal Gr Fd IW H 21;. 2?X 30X +1X Fidelity Cap X'pMrni«Lp,M IS? KS4 1*X + X Fidelity Fund x STIT? !™, j!® 'S S£ IP4 +1 FW Trend Fd ?! l-?2g 20 MX MV* 23 . ... FW Mut Inv Co ’C 1.20a 290 82% on*. _• ■*, I e • e 17.42 17.30 17.42 17.34 29.33 28.83 29.33 28.98 16.58 16.40 16.58 1.648 23.32 23.04 23.32 23.16 11.42 11.33 11.43 11.37 16.73 16.48 16.73 16.67 13.99 13.75 13.99 13.77 12.36 12.12 12.17 1X23 Eqult 11.31 Hu njj following footnotes. 16.86 16.73 16& lO.76L.SiZ"? "a . b-Annuel 14.88 14.45 14.73 «A54EPH ln 1947 9.76 9.71 9.76 9.75 P U# SSSki?1,aif y*«r. &84 M - -4 - Payable In iiwir during 1967, [•divider- - plus______NN |f - Payable li. ffrj f,a,h^v?lua on aK-dlvIdand' or’a. ,7 tyrPocfrrad PhelpD 3.4C 74% 74% —5% | Fn Ind* 9.83 9.67 9.83 9.66'Selected Amcr 5.66 5.63 5.66 ' “ K—U -- 97 39% 38% 39% -fe I Ind 1 20 763 42% 39 ^ 171% *f3% DiGiorgio b 24% - % DinarsCI . Disney .40 ---^---- Disf b€ _ *49 65% 64% 65% 41 DivcoWy 1.20 308 52% 61% 12 393 6X , SX SX - X or p.upr 1.10 M 40 XX 47 672 26X 23V. 23X +1X OomeMln .80 IM 43X 4IX 43 ' 421 1SX 13X 1SX + X Dom Fd 1 J9a 33 27X 36V* 27X rytk |7T 13’A 12X 12X -_X GrumnAii 460 MX 64X 66X-2 SKo iito Ml MX 23'* 31W -IX SSSIoh*^ 320 24X 21X 23 -1 Gu t OII 7 tl «s,» a* »-•* sausii j& ”!?! I444 “3 * Gulf su pt s ... .. “ • GulfSU pf4.52 ZlO 76 .. —_ _ V. OotfSU pf4.40 Z350 75X 74X 75 + X S* Gulf Wind m MM (U* iiia ibia iia 85 61% M% 58% -2% p 2.40 281 75% 72% 75% +1%l • 38% 39% —1% D 124 41%____ i 71 20 19% 19% _________________ I 1048 34% 32% 33% 4- % Dover Cp 1.10 130 162 35% 32 32 —3% DowChm 2.20 313 26% 28% 26% . Dresi CwnSou Ry 3 zO [60 60 CU Brew .40 ' 25 8% 7% CVfPaC 2.90g 45 66% 62% Caiil Rand T 13 17% 17% Cantaan .80 304 24% 23% Cap C Bdcst 107 50% 46% 50 1.30 104 63% 61% 63 —1% DrtxalE Dreyfus JO — XI DuftyMt T X +3X Duke Pw 1. X Dunhlll M 1.M 221 17X 36X ____________ 1.60 12 50 4*X J8X —IX Cerlltle 1.M 137 76V* 70X 71X —4X duPont pt3.50 xl3 67X 252 MX 27'* MX 00 39X 20X MX — X Her 153 34X 33X 33X - X Hammond 70 53 MX li 15X + X HandvHar so Corp 497 20V* 10X MX +2X HaneJco 90° luPont 3.750 . 478 177 167X 170 —6X HannaM i 40 -------,rL — Mj| — H|-X HerbWelk 2 ,36 71X 70X 71X + X MegmaC 3.60 306 34X 31X 33X - X Magnavox JO 164 120 110X USX + X Maitory 1.00 .!! B* 9'X *1X +1X Man Shir J6b .. .. 4M 24X 22X MX +3fc jjjjn??.wr .*! 186 35V* 34X 34X — 83 —2X Mt. *2X Mar Mid MO 164 '«» «« SIX MxIlX^STm'^ OvJJW pf3 5() 13 210 204X 200X —1 MarshFlald 2 100 * S“S* J? I* ?SX 76 + X MartinMar 1 (7) ________ GuNon Ind 726 56X 48X. 49X —2X Md Cup JOb 23 52X 51X 1 * - ——H___ Masonite MO 277 43 39X * Hack Wat 2 17 Int anu. , u«^a».f'l 3S5 20X MX S j. JrvJJJJ S% + hiiumm* in i a ant* lau \ (S tf “ flSWrf PhllMorr .... PhllMor pfa 32X MX 30V* —tx Fst Inv Pd Orth tilt 9J5 yS90 04X 02X 02X.....|p*t Inv Stk Pd " “ " -- V1J90 MX 77X 77X-IX Fto'Grovel W50 76 75X 76 +1X Flld Lf . y640 68 66X 67X . i Founders N ^XjEourKiuere Fd ^ 12400 71 70X 1 6.02 6.77 6J3 6.n Southwitn li llslrlbullon _ R8*1JB5»S£S 10.57 10.51 11.57 10.64 or pold this i 12.82 12.77 12.82 12.67iWlth dlvldonds in arrear* n n.iir I..,.. 14.66 14,56 14.66 14.61 p—Paid this year, dividend wwawi 41.89 40.96 41,89 41.07 tarred or no action taken at tail HiuUanrf 15.98 15.91 15.90 15.90 meeting, r—Declared or paid in imi Mus 17JO 17.15 17.50 17Jl stock aivldend/ t-Pald “ stock du? no 8.60 0.57 0.00 0.63 1966, estimated ceTh value on ii/divw.nS 13.22 13.09 13.22 13.14! or ex-dlstrlbutlon df- a*-<«vldend .... 13,54 13.80 13.57 eld—Called, x—Ex 10.71 10.67 10.60 lOJl'di 7.61 7.47 7.61 dividend, y—Ex dlvl- .' x^wlfhou®1'"IS: dls- 5.09 5.04 0.00 AM Stein R„ . 9.00 8.88 9.00 8.94 Balance 15.36 1SJ5 15.M 15.24 Stock | «|t&an»lS h f hm SJ PiatiEfip 0.01 7.96 0.01 0.01 Starling li 3.25 3.23 3.25 13.66 13.63 13.M 13.65 echers Assoc Talsv 1 24X 22X 22X RSSjrtJ’f {« « }L JL 2 to Mayostr lj|' 7U ..*1 IE IE? IS44 M + S Mev 45o(3.75 tSS * Duplt It pt4.50 X30 05X 83X 0 20 SOX 35X 35X —2X Dug Lt 1 21150 |6 05 85X — CeroPLt 1.34 xlM 30X 27 37X - Caro TAT JS (9 MX MX M —___________| Carp Stl 1.60 131 44X 43 43X-X-D^ .1 31X 31 31X + H 160 36X 36X 36 X — X ’* Harcourt 1 -i 39X 37 27X — X 110 IM* UX IM — X 06 30'* 26V* 26X -IX , tf* MW*?nc „ I 2M 2x 44 2xrwM.?rj? a* . m.bury 1.15 +X Piper Air 1.40 ; S.7 f 3x, plfneyB 1.M • 20 * MX + X Pit Coke .40b ■ I9X 19X .. PCoke 0(4 80 4 MX 36X -1X pit Forg 80 iij m -• Jpjtt Ftw •- 2ff S'4 4! J1X —2 |Gen Invest Tr1 *» « 55 55X + X Gen Secur ’8 Lx 67x 2 71 77X 77X + X 12.50 12.36 12.50 UJI 11.52 Temp Gth Can 16.52 16.20 16J2 16.39 H1 Texes Jpund , 12.10 I1J9 ,12.10 11.92 Cent Gr Inv 6.77 6J7 6.77 6.59 +JX IPltPlet# 1,60 MayuJW’ .Wb ISO 22X 21X 22V* + X pitsteel^pf A 26O 04 ,A' 30 3| k_ Vk OMCil Lif .nf jss a. S7x m 133 65V6 63X 64X -m *« n J3X +1X m +tx “■ + X 7.26 7.M 7.26 7J5..... 13.38 13.20 13.30 13J5 United Fund*: 12.03 12.41 12.63 13.4 4.30 4.M 6J9 4.39 JJ-34 10.14 10.14 10.22 Growth Indust 23.75 23.49 2A75 23.58 Valuo Lino Funds: .I5PI3.07 zlOO SSX 35X SSX .lOptS .05 1030 36 "" “ lertSchMx 1 *170 4 104 24X 33X 23V6 FJFgraj rSJ »X s ■ __ ^ Rw®jS -I ,f & m Si ■ HESS” Ai W 2iX 25X — X pSeroid n.4o' 1^ 2^X .8x sWf'W'fS^ ■ ,SS _____... ----- ■ IRS ■ __ _„.„10 2400 CD 1 m 64X 62 02X -IX DWG Cp .100 R ----- pft.25 tSO 42X 43X 43'* Dymolnd .701 CerrlerGn JO S 30X MX 30X + DynamCp JO 677 ...............1 .... , CarttrW JO* 1457 MX 17X 10X —IX|DynamCp pfl zlOO 17X 17X I7X +X,H!c7a iwv JOV. — V. HatCo e 461 17X 14X 16X -fix HawElac 1« 564 24X 22X 23 + X HayAlb 1Mb *77 lovk taw 10 it a. X NazelttnO Cp 51 MX 24X E44 "fi44 McLrorvNH4* %jssssss va.+iw Meopn^ jn *47 7m aju 1 11 McDonD JOb 45S9 S4X ikS I t? McGwEd M0 215 45X rif T .T UvArMill Aft AAA AfttA M OOA OALX SU* r W.M JIB IJU/ /1 I v2 ITMk 211%-MO ! * m 5 m w m ,l® s'4 &* jL-tt 6 z2u0 88% 85% 18% 4 % Potom Elec I 225 19 iSf V* ■+ u J nt 81% 79% 81% +1 PqtEI pf2 44 3 48% Amt 2% + vS If 447 71% 43% 70% 4-4% si. E J S'* 2?? St? — * I Fd Boa 14.12 14.05 14.12 14.091 Wait! Mut ...» 7.99 7;96 7.99 7.97, Wellington Pd 14.06 13.81 14.04 13.82 Western Indust iani lilt lilt un uiAiiThkii 27 ft Ind .70 41 33 8.30 8.09 8^ 8.08 Windsor Pd i 90% —3% Invest I 15% 14% im X % McGrHill JO . 444 49Vb 47% 48 .. .. | p SvcEG 1.54 388 32% 31% 21% I 40X 47V* 40X T XiMcGrH pfl.M M 01 77X 77X-2x1 PSEG plMO ZlOO U 9M 04 ind Trend Industry Pd BN •.«« «.»* «*.,wwr r« r“in)t StkFd 5.66 5.62 5.65 5.62 WlKomln Fd Co. Am. 15.51 15.43 15.51 15.48.Windsor Fd --T4 13.53 1174 11501 Winfield Grlh H Wisconsin Fd 9J7 fJS 9J7 0.47 ,U4tt 6.94 AM 0.06 7.00 AM 0.04 4.62 6JS 6.62 ' * 5.92 5.06 5.92 7.30 7.M 7.30 J2.2S- 1117 1241 12.19 JIM 1165 13.68 13.70 13.84 1177 13J4 13.79 9J7 0.27 0J7 f.}7 15JO 15.05 riiO 15.06 21 JO 20.77 2IJ0 20.70 VMn y t~—........ „ "tar me Bankruptcy d by such com-1 sublect to ln-CtV N Y'lTOCK SALE! Ast --1/095,602,643 Art, or atcurlflts asst penlet. fn—Foreign It rarest equallzaf'*- *— _ . WEEKLY 1965 to d . I Invastors Group f +1 I Mutual bic liJi 11J7 11JI 11.75'Worth Fund «.M 2177 21 JO 2170 . _ waUet was dropped by a ooo Tjo 5.00 imI careless gunman who robbed a Wallet Forfeited DENVER, Colo. (* — Denver police are holding a wallet complete with identification papers and name, bu{ they suspect the owner of the lost wallet will not contact them. THfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 C—9 CORRECTION The pricq in Friday, Oct. 6 advertisement for. LEE'S LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER 923 Mount Clemens should have read: SAVE NEARLY $100 The Pontiac Press Poor Lighting ; Causes Mishaps CLEVELAND (UPD - Of the 49,000 persons who died in traffic accidents in 1965, a total of 7,715 were killed as a direct result of darkness, reports the Street and Highway Safety Lighting Bureau. The bureau said this figure does not include deaths caused hy drinking or by improper vehicle lights — the only factors not comparable to daytime conditions — and cited poor street lighting as a major cause of nighttime traffic deaths. .it POPUCMPftiCES! Sunday Is Family Day Open Daily 11:30-9:30 - Fri. and Sat. 'til 10 P.M. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Opposite Pontiac Mall Childs' jvg. Portions riV^ _ Available U.N. Pressure for Gl Pullout in Korea Felt UNITED NATIONS, f N.Y. I — Left-wing pressure at! the United Nations to pull U.S. | troops out of Korea and scuttle a commission set up to reunify the country has roused Western suspicion that the diplomatic moves may be linked to mounting Communist border attacks. ★ ★ ★ The General Assembly’s steering committee agreed at the outset of the session to discuss a proposal by the Soviet Union and several other Communist nations for the withdrawal of all foreign troops from South Korean soil. *• • • ★ ★ Overriding Western opposition, the steering committee voted Thursday to have the 122-nation assembly also debate a call by Cambodia, Congo (Brazzaville) and Yemen to dis-| solve the U.N. Commission for I the Unification and Rehabilita-! tion of Korea. ★ * ★ U.S-. Ambassador William Buffum challenged the inclusion 'of an item that had already | been debated an defeated the previous year and noted that the | Russian Korean item was al-i ready on the docket anyway. quality ^ & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You get sconomy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy is literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the natural result ot quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building Is a better investment Find out why' Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for financing. 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Strcjn^leel American Weekly AeroletG .50a Ms.) Hifh 142 29% 27Vj 27% —1% Grocery Store Elegant MIAMI (£) — Wall-to-wall car-jS tore in suburban Coconut j peting is only one of the un-j Grove, usual features of Bert’s Grocery! + + + 240 39 38V4 38% + i H 5 15-16 5% 5 13-16 +1 —__________ 3970 5% 4% 4% — 1 isCorp wt 1592 3% 3 3% + 1 nes Eng 365 36% 30% 35% +4^ . _zilLtPw 1 1439 13V4 12% 13% rlt Pet .49p 37 8% 8% 8% + « “ipbl Chib 341 8% AssdOil & G 3970 1241 2% 128 18% m 1106 5% 51 1283 5 ________ 86 1341 Frontier Air 282 23», Giant Goldft. Gt Be: Gulf A... ■ ___ i GulfResrc Ch 652 38 HoernerW .82 37 18 HuskyOit .30fl 671 22% IHycon Mfg §S ! Hydrometal 13% 12% 12% — mm 2o»/4 23 — 8% 8% if tf%: 8% - 8% 9% — - & ia±% 36% 37% “ 972 24% 20% 22% +2% 366 22% 21 22 - % AeadJohnW48 AichSug .10o Signal OIIA 1 1338 42 SyntexCp .40 869 9 I 26% 23% 25% WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 26*108x565 Week ago 29,474,005 Year ago 10,545.077 Jan 1 to date 840,056,840 1966 to date 571.898,312 WEEKLY AMERICAN BON.D SALES ’ ago Questions and answers about Freedom Shares-the new way for Americans to help their country as they help themselves. SERIOUS CRIMES AGGRAVATED # ______ 6 dock minuft ASSAULT One every 48 ■ BURGLARY LARCENY AUTO THEFT On* every 23 seconds One every 35 seconds One every 57 seconds The staggering frequency of crime is shown in clock form above, from figures released recently in the annual reports of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The difference between three of the clocks, robbery, burglary and larcency, is that robbery is a face-to-face confrontation in which the victim’s life is threatened; burglary is theft on the victim’s premises without his immediate knowledge; and larcency is the overt confiscation of another’s property. Wall-to-Wall Carpet Death Notices SELL, ROBERT 1L T.; October 7. 1967; 225 North West Third Avenue, Boynton Beach, Florida, formerly of Berkley^* age 77. Beloved husband of Helen Bell; dear father grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Done I son* Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Bell will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BEVINGTON, H. GUY; October 2, 1967; Clearwater, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 72; beloved husband of Marvel Bevington; dear father of Mrs. Marvel Etta 0choa and Beecher Bevington; also survived by four grandchildren. A Tuesday, October 10, at 2 p. m. at the Bethany Baptist Church. Private committal service will be Tues- ?i®V in"%ate* «tN|he B|parl«?Grltfin Home. (Suggested visiting New Flower to Be'Built' Bert Albury also has installed sculptured Italian lighting f i x-tures and walnut paneling. Shelves are>lined with paper lace doilies. “I wanted to be different,’ ST. LOUIS (UPI)An ar- saf 8 chitect has the task of fashion- un“»“e pl8ce:hWeI ’ J ‘hi”k |1 ing a new bronze flower to re>‘ ^aBd the c“stomers ,#ve place one stolen from the hand11' of a statue . in downtown St.I Other touches: Bert’s carries Louis. I French bread flown here within The stolen flower was a wa- M hours after it leaves the oven ter lily, wrenched from t h ( in Paris, canned octopus, boiled fingers of the male figure. quail eggs and fresh fruit from ★ ★ ★ 'South America, Africa, Austral- The architect’s first try to ia and Switzerland, have the new flower cast as a ★ ★ * single unit failed. He now is| Chocolate-covered ants and making models, for one to be caterpillars are a popular item, casl in two pieces—bloom and|Albury finds it hard to keep stem. A spot-welding arc will them in stock, be used to hold the flower in * place. British Investigate Mislabeled Wines He says, though, that his gourmet food is “good — not goofy.” a. What are Freedom,Shares? A. They are the new U.S. Savings Notes —a companion product to the Series K Savings Bond. Q. Who may buy Freedom Shares? A. Any Individual who purchases Series K Bonds regularly, through a formal plan —either Payroll Savings where he works or Bopd-a-Month where he banks. a. What is the interest rate on Freedom Shares? A. 4.74% compounded semiannually, , when held to maturity of 4,-i years. The rate is less if redeemed prior to maturity; and they may not be redeemed for at least one year. ' a. Does this same rate now apply to E Bonds? A. No. E Bonds continue to return an average of 4.15% when held to their seven-year maturity. Q. What do Freedom Shares cost?*..* '4 A. They are Issued in face amounts of $25, $50, $75, and $100. Purchase prices are $20.25, $40.50, $60.75, and $81.00. Q. Can Freedom Shares be bought by themselves? A. No. They must be bought in conjunction with E Bonds of the same or larger face amounts. Q. Can I buy as many Freedom Shares as I want, aS long as f buy E Bonds of the same or larger amounts? A. No. On Payroll Savings, Freedom ' Share deductions are limited to $20.23 per weekly pay period, $40.50 per bi-weekly or semimonthly pay period, $81.00 per monthly pay period. On Rond-a-Month, the limit on Freedom Share deductions is $81.00 per month. O. How will the Freedom Shares be registered? A. Registration must be identical with the E Bonds bought in combination. A. The same as E Bonds. Interest is subject to Federal income tax, which may be deferred until maturity or redemption (whichever comes first). Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes. Current values are subject to estate, inheritance, gift, and other excise taxes, both Federal and state, a. Will Freedom Shares be extended beyond maturity, as E Bonds have been? ^V^-Under existing Jaw, there is no provision for extension. ! Adopted: October 3, 1967 LONDON (UPI) — Britain’s! the'city of™p5ntiacMordains: Board of Trade is investigating!TaSxeoir0dininJ"1V» Mhoruwfby Act0: charges that some wines being ^ ^''^w'lslon* therein »tchio°rth a "in this country under *™,nhemcitv it*Ponli«cr®errfrtncor^ral French labels are not what they , reference In^h^ordlnance pursuant are said to be. £* ! Section 2: All ordinances or parts of * * * cityn*ncome "V a'x "ordinance are principal complaint was that Section 3: The penalties pro . ,, , ... , .Section 99 ot said "Uniform Citi wines sold as beaujolais, bur-[Tax Ordinance" as sat forth In gundy,. sauterne, etc., aren’t follow,11' Ac” °*,W4 of AA,chl°* from the wine districts claimed.} tw,chor0din,.hn'c.,0!l0' Blending of “inferior, nameless” j wines and labelling them as something special was another complaint. The Sunday Times, which reported on the matter, said some of the “blended concoctions are perfectly decent wines and of-j ten good value (but) not what the label says." 1 or Imprisonment I iceadinq 90 days by tho ordinance. (b) Wilful failure. neglect c withhold or pap to the city Hippo a Pig The hippopotamus is a member of the pig family, and when full grown stands about 4 feet tall, measures 14 feet long, and' weighs about 3 tons. | Mail Order Sales Mail order sales in this court-1' try now total about $30 billion a! year. I the payment of ai the fax. 4: This ordinance s on and after Januar ind passed this 3rd s 3 to id 7 tc BROWN, DOROTHY M.; October 5 1967; 716 Andrews, Commerce Township; age 49; beloved wife o Orlo Brown; dear mother of Mrs Eugene Miller, Mrs. Allen Walton Mrs. Clarence Drake, Victor, Can iel and Frederick Brown; dear sis ter of Mrs. Norman Miller, Mrs Ned Brown,' Joseph, Howard, Roy Robert end George Ettbn Black Funeral t state at the funeral DUNLOP, .ELLA; October 6, 1967; 247 Cherokee Road; age 68; beloved wife of David J. i>unlop. Funeral arrangements are Spending at tht Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home where Mrs. Dunlop will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) GAYLORD, LAWRENCE W.; October HEICHEL, ROSS; October 5, 1967; -3243 Donley, Avon Township; age 59; beloved step-son of David Crevler; dear father of Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Ralph Graves, James, George and Ross Heichel Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Maher, Mrs. Grace Whiting, Elmer, Myron and Frank Heichel; also survived by 14 grandchildren and five ^reat-grand- £eld Monday, October | “ * ** id 7 to_____ MOORE, LOCKEY BELL; October 6, 1967; 24 Henry Clay Street; dear Estell Marshall, and Louis Casey; - -irvived by two sisters — Funeral service ~day, October 10, Providence Miss Claude the after 7 p. m, Monday.__ RUNDELL, LONNIE WADE; October 5, 1967; 96 South Anderson Street; beloved infant son of William and Helen Rundeii: beloved Infant Sophie Rundell, the Voorhees-Siple Funeral V , October 9, . _orhees-Siple Rev. Theodc oTTiclating. Interm....... Cemetery. Baby Rundell in Oak H YENOR, MARTHA L.; October 6, 1967; 2525 Litchfield, Dra«»«" Plains, formerly of Pontiac 80; dear mother of AIMhI (Mary Ellen) Budnik James (Joan) Peters; of Mrs. Frances S Coats Funeral H , 1967 a photograp (d) Refusal to permit the city or an agent or employee appointed by the administrator, books, records endpapers of a person sublect to the ordi- Dated: October - WILLIAM H. TAYLOR J U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shams TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE ’ TIL MIDNITE General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding; Tractor .quipping, toddlo tank, and fifth wh..lt imtallodft Tractor and tralla, brako •pocioliit.. Truck, and trailer alteration.. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 1» Oakland In Faittiaa - Mini lll-illl ar 188-9284 NORTH END AMBULANCE SERVICE 2W YEARS IN BUSINESS Oxygen & Resuscitator servlet 2 'wRrSERVING'THE: Waterford — Rochester — Clarkston — Lake Orion — EMERGENCY RUNS: $20 In city of Pontiac surrounding areas. S20 plus SO cents jar mils OUT OP TOWN TRIPS: Load lee — ss plus SO cents per mils FOR MQRE INFORMATION CALL FE 8-9500 J' HOW*"’'FEr 2-2016 24 HOUR SERVICE________. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there \ I were replies at The Press > s’ Office in the following I boxes: | 3, 5, 25. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS __________674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME loved husband of Edythe Gaylord; sfraUss *f M* ^ °B ^ba' *nz J|zV1|e DONELSON-JOHNS DISHWASHER Mrs. Linda Chapdelalne and James Gaylord; dear brother of Miss Clara Gaylord; also survived by Huntoon 21 or over. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Apply In person. Steak and ^gj^ 5395^Dixla ^wy., Wa- seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 9, at 11 a. m. at the Sparks- FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHANIC. Full time work. FE 8-4402. Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Masonic Lodge No. 510 will hold a graveside service. Mr. Gaylord SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 EXPERIENCED GAS AND O 1 L burner service man, $4.50 per hr, Time and % overtime. O'Brien Heating, FE 2-2919. after ' 3 p. m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ) Voorhees-Siple -EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSE help. Apply In perion. Breech In-terprlees, Inc.. 2100 E. Maple. Blr-minaham. . Robert It the Card of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY OF THOMAS CAMP-bell, wishes to extend their thanks to Rev. Theo. Allebach, Pursley Funeral Home, the* pallbearers, Pontiac Motors Plant 8, day shift 889, Local 653 and friends and neighbors for their kindnesses to us in the loss of our beloved husband and ^father Sept. 29, 1967. was so kind in the loss of our , grandson, and nephew, Sgt. gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs.______ ''AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. ____ COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS -Hours of relief in every SINA-TIME capsul*. Only S1.49. Simms Drug.______________________ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. . OR 3-5202, FE 2 HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one.. Hundreds of others do . . . daily I It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look ground your home, garage pnd basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more thon the change i thot it holds) Try it! j YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Just Dial - • 332-8181 Classified I Section FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 ifll Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL WHITE CHAPEL 4 LOTS. GARDEN $6 FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom, 674-1535._____ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential DAINTY MAI& SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit] Ad* visors. 16-A / - SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PQnttac State Bank Bldg. ____________FE 8-0456 _____ KUTTKUHN WIGS AND HAIR-pieces. Demonstrations. Styled. New and used. 363^995 after 6 p.m. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? , We can help you with e plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Tours foiMhe whole^ family. Seelnij Iamb?8 calves^'piglets^” Defightful horsedrawn hay rides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour, 825 cants. Rides and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-6 TIL OR 3-9551._____ ' Lost and Found 5 FOUND: NORWEGIAN jE L K $, Algonquin St. or Cherokee iu vicinity of 3 Sisters Market. Reward. 338-0618.___ _ ,_______ LOST OR STOLEN: IRISH SETTER, male, children's pet, reward. 628-2606. _ LOST-FEMALE GERMAI4 SHORT cfiMd's pet, dog gets bronchlt LOST. SMALL BLACK ^URSE Help Wanted Male 6 1 MAN BONANZA I Established business with exclusive franchise, high profit, low , prestige product — man-I by Dupont Co. Excel- ----*" “lity. Owner un- one. Requires equipment and HBlpWontedMale 6 ACCOUNTING, IMMEDIATE OPEN. Ina In prominent company, axe. potential. Company paid benefit,. *9,000. Call Helen Adame, $34-2421, Spelling A Spelling. 16 STOCK work. Ri rm wrlence. For Inter- CARPENTERS AND APPRENTICES. exc. only. EM 3-3852 after 4. CARPENTERS - ROUGH — UN-lon — year around work — 332-9121, CARPENTERS. WANTED, FOR work at Pontiac General Hospital, West Huron and Seminole Streets. Roth, Wedklns and Wise. Inc. FE-8-7404. WILL TRAIN, NO benefits. 13,501 CARPENTERS OVERTIME _ lion Journeymen only Local apartment protect Call 674-1942, 425-3302 COIN .OPERATED LAUNDRYMAT needs man. No experience required Consider retiree. Apply 40S Auburn Avenue. 8 a.m. to 10 e.m. or 0 p.m. to 7 p.m.' COLLISION MAN, NO PAINffWS, East Town Collision, 5S5 S. Sag. _lnaw;,_Ponj lac. COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION Superintendent, good wages, good working conditions. 674-3134. CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct sales company. Call 335-5130 for appointment. _____________ DESIGNER-DET AILERS 682-7200 youeCa!7852-1703 from 8-5np.M.S>IS> $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10«0 W. Huron 1______. 334-4971 $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and college men Interested In INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL plant. Exc. opportunity. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-36 Pontiac, Michigan.____ _ A PART-TIME JOB A .married men, 21-34, to work . hours per evening. 674-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m.-8 pjm. $200 PER MONTH ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS DRAFTSMAN TRAINEES Engineers fend draftsmen for plumbing, heating, air conditioning and electrical design. Attractive opportunities and fringe benefits. Blue Cross, profit sharing. Forest, Birmingham. Ml 6-7780._ ASPHALT RAKER Truck driver, experienced. Be at 12 Mile end Northwestern highway (xc. working I. WilSon-Crlssman Cad t be able it EXCAVATING. CONCERN NEEDS foreman capable of laying out and supervising, medium-size excavation projects, exp. In highway and building excevallon necessary — Good opportunity for right man Experienced Welders Also part time truck lube men. 61 Jackson St., Pontiac. EXPERIENCED TURRET. LATHE operators. Misc. machine opera-*— Crescent Machine Co. Inc. MU 9-2700 TROY EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE men lor large nursing home, must be good ell around. Right salary lor good man. Age no barrier, Union Lake, EM >4121. !D SALE_____ 1 industrial Elec- EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally________674-2257 Experienced Mechanic Needed for, Pontiac Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply In parson to Mr. Ernst Homer Htght Oxford, Michigan. FACTORY WORKER, RELIABLE man, 25 to 35 for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment, starting $2.25 par hr. plus benefits. 689-2446 between 9 aggressive Pontiac araa I_______ al equipment dealer. Salary, $125 per week plus fringe benefits. Re-ply to Pontiac Press ftox No. 8. HANDY MAN FOR ODD JOBS. FE 4-0358 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPEfeATOitS — mechanically inclined. Experienced only need apply. Good pay, benefits. CO 4-4167 or CO 4-4177. INSTRUMENT MAN, RODMAN, Wakenhut Engineering and Survey^ JANITORS Immediate openings for full time workers. Best working conditions. Good benefits. Bondable. Apply In person. Jacobson's. 336 W. Maple, Birmingham._____ LOCKER ROOM PORtER, PRI-vate club, 48 hour week. Includes Saturday and Sunday, aood conditions. “to earn JO 6-7199. MEN, PART TIME, good* Income w........... nlng a necessary. Call 332-4627, 3-6:38 Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full time or^part time. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ___ Telegraph Si Huron ^___ MAN OVER 30 FOR MACHINE operation, must know arithmetic. Apply at 217 Central near Saginaw vening shifts, full tl Square OIL: Wm MARRIED MAN 6N DAIRY FARM, milking experience necessary, nice home, good wages, 3985 N. Roch- M EC HA NIC TO WORK ON TOOLS and equipment, must be experienced. 62 W. Montcalm, Pontiac, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — 5 YEARS MINIMUM EXPERIENCE IN DESIGN AND FIELD SUPER- ineflts end i wr. Giuliani. W... lilac. Ml 4-1920, AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR * * ‘ ' *» multiple Dr. (Sylvan Village), f manufacturing. Nu-Prodi tries. 520 Woodward. _ Mich. Apply In person only bar. 8 e.m. end 4 p.m. ____ NEEDED AT ONCE FOR PERMA-nent position, 1^ licensed ^journey-. ing installation ^ end service e^e- T pension ^return® plan. *c31 693 6367. Sun., 3-8 or Mon„ 8-5. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN HOMER HIGHT ntiec. C—10 Help Wont* Mrio NATIONWIDE COMPANY NEED! jl Of salesmen. It you art ‘-- i. A job with a future I. A lob with advancement 3. Above-average aamlngi 4. No traveling 5. Leads available - Call 3380447, Mr. Ozburn tor ■ pointment, 1-4:30 p.m. Authorized Dealer, Lindsay Company, O’ | Union Tank Car Company 1HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 Hglp Wanted Mold_________ WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled workers Factory hands, day and night shifts Paid dally. Apply bet. 4 a.m.-6 p.m to the following: (CLAWSON 65 S. Mall .TERNDALE 3320 Hlltor BEDFORD 37320 Grand Riv« Employers Temporary Service 6 Help Wonted Female HOUSEWIVES Earn S3 to S3 per hour ... spare time. Pick up and c OUTSIDE ALL-AROUND MAINTE-man tor mobile home park — collator appointment 363-5294 or OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE, Custodial and general maintenance with plumbing experience fared. Bloomfield HIM* School tflct. Ml 7-0267 or 646-4353. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ambitious man to earn excepttonal-ly high Income. We have an established Insurance debit open due to promotion. We wlU train and assist you to be successful. Pre- PARTS MAN with Ford or Mercury experience preferred for . expending dealer* ship. There Is a permanent position with benefits, paid vacation, etc. Phone parts manager 333-7863 Taylor. Collect Flint, 742-4710, HOUSEWIVES infection plant d plastic ------vis to 1225 \ rvision. Apply In person accepting e positions ... .., ____ evenings. Enjoy such bene* paid training, purchase dis* *—, —— and many others. Applr SB lolding person. 0 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement PORTER I. Apply In perse re In. 249(1 Dlxli PORTER - FULL TIME, EVE-plng shift, uniform and meals ' -nislted, also Blue Cross. Westei Beef Buffet — 4108 W. Ma Birmingham, 636-6767. Production Workers Experience not necessary. APPLY: PONTIAC "MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wonted Female -7 HUDSON $275-$350 GENERAL OFFICE’ INTERNATIONAL ^rIoNNEL A-l BABY SITTER WANTED IN | — ‘"ma, 1 child, own I Clarkston area, 623*1243 after 5:30. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AND GEN* eral off— «------------ builder »l -office. Typing llder in W. E n transportatoir.. >, Call 626-4700. ALTERATIONS Full company benefits, exc. v Ing conditions. Full or part apply to manager Winkelman' Assistant to Managei To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus bonoftls. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph & H-------- For Interview call 334-4503 b PROCESS CLERK Musjrunda experience 0303. id machine shop op- PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER There are several e — - perienced ■OS -_______Fc Safety. Liberal fringe benefits end excellent opportunity for edvancement In growing university. Requirements: Age 33 to 35-Halght * 9 to 6 4. — High school gradi-*- ■ Mediate opening .......,___ ____... prefer mature men, experience helpful. Duties consist of sir—i rising receiving stack. ---- Hoc Press Box. C-3. RETAIL Management ATTRACTIVE una ladies, 18 to 35. N inch large national co ids several neat i ing ladies for phone v lure. Contact 334- lXdy to LIVE IN AND CARE .. ... oU wh||e father Bn 1 and 2 p.|| LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, ■Sbi1 or part time, 3 to 11 shift modern extended car facility. LPN $500 TO START Many other fringe benefits |--------lift. Union Lake Are. d Sat., $36, 626-3218. MA+URE WOMAN WITH REFS FOR babysitting 5 days week 3 tc fi P.m. Apply in person 73 Char pres-school childrer BABY PHOTOGRAPHER No previous expsr Salary whlla (raining, mini aga 18. Exc. opportunity for vancement. For . Pontiac area. Detroit, Collect 373-6363. MEDICAL ASSISTANT To assist doctor In Rochester ar Some experience preferred. Hi ever will train Intelligent girl. < fcl-S p.m. Mon-Fri. OL 1-8948. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN AS CC... panlon in elderly woman's home. More for home than wages drinker, 636-4437._______ WOMAN FOR INSPECTING AND shipping.- Must be over 31, 'i time. Apply Fpx Dry Cleaners, BABY SITTER. ELDERLY WOM- • 3 p.m .... Rot. Call 3-8176.______________ IABY SITTER WANTED IN , home 7:3Q a.m. to S p.m. M Frl. Lotus Lk. area, 673-7170 ai 4 p.m. IABY STtYBR. SOME HOUSE- •tatlon. Cell after 5:30, OL 1-0994. BABY SITTER NEEDED, 3 TO 4>, hr*., 4 eves. wk. 682-5497. Vlclr ly Alrport-Ellzebeth Lake Rd. BABY SITTER NEEDED IMMED-i.teiy evenings. References 678 BABY SITTER; 6VER 41, MUST _|hlldren 130, after 6 p.m. 335-3436. BABY SITTER. 5 DAYS A WEEK, BAKERY SALESWOMAN, OPPOR- r Sundays. Andersor BAR-RESTAURANT WAITRESS —-.........—ill supervisory expor onco to train tor Dopt. Managt positions. Montgomery Ward offers ( ----------1 aM| me finest college enced retail n, . yourself to Ingulro lions wia have to of US Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SALES EMPLOYMENT C O U .. you like e challenge? nmin If you havt th-gab and Ilka working ppte> >*— ^ seior. Do _ _ _ a gift ____ ...... _____...... with >, exceptionally high earnlnc SALESMAN, EXC. OPPORTUNITY far those who Ilka sates, es.SOO. Call Kathy King, 334-3471, Snall- SERVICE STATION AtTENDANT, BARMAID ALSO W A I T R E S APPly I" parson — Avon Bar 3983 Auburn Rd. near Adams._ BEAUTY OPERATOR Excellent wages, good hours Steady. ANDRE BEAUTY SALON BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— 334-4139 or 335-1091 CASHIER, SHARP, MATURE GAL, exp. helpful, lovely location. $360. Call Sue Knox, 336-3471, Snelllng 5 Snolllng. CHRISTIAN LADY WANTED FOR baby sitting and light housekeeping. S days a week, give rtf., own transportation. Reply Pontiac PIANO PLAYER OF OLD-TIME SONGS d Sat., from ill 625-554? ______NEL ASSI General Hospital management. Excellent salary, anc fringe benefits. Apply persdhne director- Crlttenton Hospital 155. Tuxedo, Detroit 48036, In writing or telephone 083-4700 Oct. 9 or . FOR M.D. SPECIALIST. RE-ly Pontiac Press Box C-18. R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED it 331-bed nursing I hills end el Salar l rHAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 SALARIES HIGHER 0:30 e.m. Ext. 93 0 4 p.m RNS FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 13 shill. Exc. pey. Mrs. Indlsh. Avon Ctnler Hospital. 651-930). SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS AND general laundry fils — Apply Pon 540 S, Telegraph. SECRETARY, NEED 6 spot, all you need a skills. 8436. Call Belt 3471, Snelllng A Snelllr Voice suitable lor telephone Jl swaring and radio dispatch. Toi pey and proflt-sh I of pension *■ 683*6567.. Sun, will train If you have the gift of gab end like working with people, exceptionally high earnings In this specialized field. Cell Angle Rook, 334-3471. Snolllng A Snelllng._ SALESLADY WANTED, WILLING-*' ‘yarn more Important tear s delivery. Paid holidays and other fringe bene II 333-1354, tor Informa- WAITRiSS AND GRILL COOK _jb person. Gave* Grill, 875 Bald- WAITRESS DOBSKI'S UNION LAKE nights, EM 3-9113. WANTED DOCTOR'S RECEPTIL-1st. Part time. References required. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-3, WANTED: WOMAN PART TIME, Mr. Ozburn tor appolhti WANTED GRILL GIRL. NIGHTS, r and Grill. 33 E. Kenneth k for James Osborn. FE 3-7371. end housework. Good WANTED FEMALE, MON. THRU1 WANTED WOMAN FOR SNACK cel lent salary ditlons. •"---- to Tiat Pary. for ladles wig store, salary and working .... Please ripply In confidence WOMAN TO LIVE II le mother works. Week- Help Wanted M. or F. APARTMENT CARETAKER, N O children, mature couple, sober, -handy and reliable. Corel Ridge Apartments, 435 Second Street, Rochester. No Phone calls._____ BOOKKEEPER FOR LOCAL Government to be In charge of ec-counting and assist treasurer — A/V.ust have experience in payroll, payroll taxes, general ledger through trial balance and Bur* roughs SdnsinfatiC fcKMkkMinina ma. chine operation. Salary, c ... Parlance. 6. :onditlons, benefits, e Hete resume of educi ■ .nee and salary reqi___________ to Plante and Moran CPA. 33211 ^gge|nfif||r Ave., Farmington. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive All RH Nog. with positive '—tors ., B-neg., AB-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY pWnnted M. or F. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED-Must bo 35, or over. FE 3-9146. PlZZA COOK wanteoT full Ot time, experienced only- 605 PIZZA MAKER, MUST 6WN*1toch*st*r pSffpeU 1 IS. OR RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Opening for a young man on on night shift at a manager. Good starting aaU, V lop employee benefits Including va- avallable on Frl-1 'Appointment "'Ia! TED'S nuy> c 4-7764. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' RETAIL SECURITY pert time evening position also available. Many company beneflt- Appty Personnel Dept. 3no floor Montgomery ’Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal opportunity Employer retired Couple for light Hflae cleaning In exchange I [ P. O. Box 676. Pontiac. SHOULD YOU eke an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave.. Detroit Phone: 393-2815 UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY FOR THE GO-GETTER: Salary ■ -- — e> Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, .quality furniture and fw&.&J4" 'nelly. 637-5193 cr 33441743. AparfmenU, Furnished 37 3 ROOMS APT. NEWLY DECORAT-ed. Adults. Close te\ town. 37 Mechanic, Pontiac, information, 463.9444 \ SILVER CERTIFICATES. S1.15 eac Silver dollars 81.35 «a. FE 5-6493. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE, fVVATI citiidr* wanted; someone who has ,—i —, '''137«'0(|teey m Wanted Money kNTEI m tiac. Reply Pontiac Press B Wonted to Rent NEED IMMEDIATELY A HOME *nd at least 18 acres — ■- -horses. Rent, with option ti - - Northern High School area — 635-4613.____________________ WANTED 6—30 UNITS-CALL BE- or after » p.m. 674- 1511. C. Akers. ____________ WANTED: SINGLE OR DOUBLE garage mo. 4?~ storing fui ■ 433-0379, Shore living Quarters MAN WILL SHARE HOUSE WITH Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50™ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for immediate Salt I Pontiac Dal,i# • MULTIPLE L however sales ability. < genuine desire to help other: all MUSTS. Leads fumlshet nation's largest advertised ii field •-* Many of our distributors i throughout the country answer this kind of ad and are now indepond-1 , ent business men who enjoy -DMV. very abundant Income and the no jfHX prestige of being with one of the finest companies of Its kind. Must 4713 Dlxle have car. Call John Slvek, Tuesday Oct. 10, from 9 to S p.— fjM ALL CASH or nomes any p I a c a Ir County, money In 34 hour: Sales Help Male-Female 8-A CAN YOU SELL? —ing for 3 people Interested in making mig ey. Real Estate experience heL... but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule. For ' Taylor, ESTATE ________________itervtew. Guaranteed Annual Wage AGGRESSIVE NEW SALES OFFICE OPENING IN WATER-. FORJJ-CLARKSTON AREA: FULL 17.58 2R PART T|ME HELP, MALE OR FEMALE. NEEDED IMME-17.50 DIATELY. REAL ESTATE EX- (10 PERIENCE HELPFUL, ---------- 312 WILL TRAIN. | Instructions-Schools BROILER EXPERIENCED. STEAKS 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE M14l_ CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 '—-g It--- INCOME TAX COURSE COOK, NIGHTS, SQME E^PERI-1 ence — apply In person —Ricky's! 819 woodward. Pontiac. couple to manage hotel* BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE up,8and^a!ntenancaVdetaTls ■TO JOB OFFER FOR BEST ing quarters provided. Contact Mr. Dlnsmore, Waldron Hotel. 36 E. Pike St., Pontiac. DISHWASHERS, ALL SHIFTS, BEN* ' Apply Terry's Country Squire 76 w. Maple, Troy, lust west EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER Apply Harvey's Colonial ___», 5896 Dixie Hwy._____ EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY IN person. DeLlsa's, 6980 N. Roches-ter Rd.____________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Licensed Practical Nurses Mlchigoi Health Hosplta and 24. Register now. Phono H & R Block, 33+9225 for details. PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL a of the finest__________ ion in this area. Elght*week ourse starts Oct. 10. Enroll now. loll OR 4*0441 or WO 3*1684. AERODYNAMICS INC. PONTIAC AIRPORT ■■■M..... Work Wanted Male Health _ sen Ing al Pontiac State ]- ... '•U-i carpenter, rol a" higMy" qtraiifl^'medical" staff. ~ Salary dependent on experience. LEANING WOMAN-KITCHEN SHORT ORDER COOK FOR AFTER-help. nursing home, must have own noon shift, no sun. or holldavt. transportation. Union Lake, EM 3- CLEANING WOMAN WANTED FOR Southfield ott^^^MkM drive. 335-3750. COORDINATOR TO ADVISE USE of color end fabrics, retell sales, exp .helpful, $350. Call Ruth Gibbs. 336-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng._ COMPETENT HOUS EKE FpFr with references needed by woman recuperating from surgery. 5 days week, light work. At least 2 months or permanent. Good 5-6412. Telegraph field HHIs. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS! Full and part tlma. Experienced, over 31. References, uniforms and bonus plan. Apply 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p m. Square Lake and Woodward, Aa'+r«*,.,cu« O'*1-*. SHOEMAN, EXPERIENCED. WELL paying permanent position. Hansel t Gretel Shoppe, Blrmlngham.^M 6-4722. SUPERINTENDENT (5F SEW end Water Dept. Mint be Hear SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. INSYrO' mant man and haipars, draftsman, hospitalization an* u.n.rinn. i»m. —, opportunity TEST TECHNICIANS >r development and teet of 9 latic and hydraulic valves. DRAFTSMEN Sunnen Hone Operators GRINDERS INSPECTORS M. C. Mlg. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lakt Orion 6f2-271J * Equal Opportunity Empl TObtMAKERS—DAYS ■ a — RADIO D H B HANDS, joc iiim NIGHTS Journoyman Status HANDS, BORING MILL HANDS- 1299 A tus^Roquire JERED INDUSTRIES Super Chlot, 332-6151.________ CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS bio b&Vre^taIJrant 20 S. Telegraph Tal-Huron Shopping Canter DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time, Russ's Country] i pay and other I 852-3410. TRAINED MEDICAL OFFICE Assistant. Stale qualifications lo Pon-tloc Press Box C-1. _ WAITRESS To work days. Experienced preferred. Good pay with benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4378 High- WAITRESS AFTERNOONS, NO EXP. necessary, good pay, exc. tips. Sat. and Sun. oft. Biff's Coffee Shop, Telegraph at Maple, (15 n tips, ill UL Medical Laboratory Technician ASCP Registered preferred. Mi hove e thorough knowledge routine laboratory work. Hours I: e.m. to 4:38 p.m. dally. Sale.. range dependent on experience and education. Inquire Pontl. ■ State Hospital Personnel Offlci Open daily 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Monday through Friday, 140 Eilzi beth Lake Road, Pontiac, Mlchl- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ages 25 benefits. -Telegraph iflts. Apply Big Boy Rost MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings for ASCP registered medical Technologist, sal- • 5800.12 e monte. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Salas Help Male-Female 8-A JEX-CAREER GALS If you have previous experience as a: Secretary, clerk-typist, comp, operator, key punch operator, Dicta-typist, teletype operator, or PBX operation, we have temporary assignments to fit your schedule in the PONTIAC AREA. Above average pay and BONUS checks, tool APPLY IN PERSON WITT GIRL ' 725 S. ADAMS BIRMINGHAM! S. Adams Square Arcade Rm. 126 642-3055 869-7265! EXPERIENCED OFFICE CLEANER,! —it have own trant. 5Vk 9>v. k. Day work only. 152-1802 EXPERIENCED MAID FOR Women's Sociality Shop. Good handwrlllno essential. Age . wk. Liberal dls- ____ benefits. Apply Michigan Security Employment Commission. Experienced Woitresses Over 31. Good pay. Apply in per-! son only. Steak & Eggs. 5795 pixie Hwy., Waterford. Between • Coolidge, ___ 674-1300. Mil TRIMMER. (XPIrlENCfp. _ Good fringe bar— ' 12.83 per hr. to Hwy., W ot M p.m. Troy EXPERIENCED BARMAID NCED WAITRESS, NIGHT —r.,- - Sundays or holidays. FE scale, 4-5760.________________________1 £5iplfcifeNcED Woman F5* City Manager's ettk*. 13600 Oak I Fartc^Bhg. Oik Perk, Mich, byl Bok 6f7 PoMC.' -BI^M -!-t---—-------------------‘ FULt-TIME DISHWASHER,- SUN- dey* off. Apply In person only— i |— -yj Country, 173? $. Tate- UNI0N CARPENTERS ir mar around work. Both rough1 I. Cell 336-6744 or 353. - I finishers. Cell I from 5 p.m, i ■'"HI LB g~en£1al kite I tjlOhte. Apply vviuiiiw WAREHOUSEMAN FOR FULL-' House, 5896 Dixie Hwy. time work. Must have chauffeur's HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ON TO 52SS- A etdelman el do light housekeeping tor single Simm s Bros., 98 N, Saginaw St. working man. Apply - between 6-8 I Eves, at tfa Williams Dr. Pontiac. REAL ESTATE IN - 1968 - WE NEED 1. Men or women interested in making real estate a career. 2. Men or women desiring to change job classification. 3. Men or women who can meet the following qualifications! i a. Honesty is an absolute requirement. b. Willingness to work. c. Willingness to learn. d. Ability to work with others. WE OFFER 1. A training program (lessons weekly) 2. Ultra-modern office. 3. Ultra-modern methods of selling 4. Multiple listing service. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Road kinds. OR 3-8516 end 633-0887. BAS E M E N T CLEANED. LIGHT hejrilnji. any odd lobs. Call Carl EXPERIENCED IN SALES. FAC-tory management, office. Age 58. Neel appearance. Located In Pontiac Area. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box C-18, Pontiac. YORK ALL CASH 18 MINUTES ~ ACREAGE LAKE FRONT VACANT '-ts. Listings wanted Oakland Coun-“ lyers walling. Bloch Bros. Hwy., Water- 633-1333. 5660 Dixie CALL ANY OF THESE SALESPEO- EDNA WATTS PHILIP MAYOR WILLIAM MORRIS JOHN K. (Jack) COOPER BARBARA MORRIS GEORGE CORNELL 3 ROOM APARTMENT ON LAI A ROOMS AND BATH. Apartments, Furnished 37 LARGE LOVELY 4-AND-BATH glassed-in porch, fireplaco |a Airport. HH —— *» 3-1943. MreOrt. Man and wife only. OR Apartments, UBfarnlshed 33 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT AND hat water furnished. 1 child welcome, $95 per mo., 135 etc. dap. ARGE 3 ROOM AND BATH, VERY nice, carpeted, mair “— ---- thing. hJlllijbgM )ERN BEDROOM, UTILITIES NICE ROOMS AND BATH, 575 \pald. Adul IfCE APAI 2 \men, I FEVooei. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, CHILD WEL-come - 532.58 per week, 575 dap. Inquire at 373 Baldwin. Cali 336- NICE \ AND BATH, 3 WALK-IN closetsX l linen, near university For couple. Private. Good refer IV _________________ ...— ............. ence required. FE 5-3911. . I Included In rent, 1. and 2 bedroom, NICE 3 RwMS. INQUIRE 38. N.| ^eK^R^ ^Vs. LARGE ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome - no pets. 835 aga week, 8180 dep. Inquire el ■--win, cell 338-4054. ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN working couple. No smoker- a--- ers, pets or child'*” **» FE <6068 10-7 p: ROOMS, BY ST. MICHAEL'S, furnished except utilities, 130 week 391-3383. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, the most modern, now, luxury apartments in Waterford. Completion date Oct. 31. For the busy professional man or woman that needs al the conveniences. Darling Court Apartments have furnished each apartment with the following: Individual room control eloc. heel entrel unit air-conditioning GE Combination washer-dryer Dishwasher Garage disposal GE Elec, range with timer Lazy Susan pantry. All formica cabinets These apartments rented lurnlshe — unfurnished. Please cental Blachura, General Control UPPER, 3 ROOMS ! private entrance. — 5-8333, 38 Edison. WAITING FOR THAT NEW\HOME, kitchenette cottages, Pont! | Motel. 8230 Highland Rd. (I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM, LOWER, WEST SIDE, adults, hast ai................ nlshed, 682-0341, BEDROOM, STOVE. REFRIGER-ator, carpeted, heat end garage turn., private entrances, *125 a monte, 175 sac- dap. FE A3I64. i-be0room ON LAKE. NO CHIL-dren or pets, 8135 a month. Jean-nie Bee Apts. 674-2887 or 673-8997. -BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM. DIN-ing room, kitchen, N. Saginaw, utilities furnished, dep. required. - 2-BEDROOM. -■NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Roc. room. Adults, no pets. From $135. FE 5-8585. BEDROOMS WITH BALCONY, living room with flroplaco, I'/J baths, completely carpeted, e I r-cohditioned, all kitchen appliances with garbage disposal. Own utility room with washer and dryer. 5185. Cell FE 8-4323. 3 ROOM ANO BATH, 5108. ADULTS. FE 3 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE. COU- _____________________________ Pte only. Elizabeth Lake ere*. KITCHENETTE, SUITABLE FOR 1 Deposit. 682-6105.______________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Blpomflold-Blr. mlngham Oreo, luxury I- and 2-bedroom apartments available lor Immediate possession from 8155 per month’ Including carpeting, Hotpoint, elr conditioning and, op-pliances, largo family kitchens, swimming pool and large surt deck — All utilities oxcopt electric. No detail of luxury hoi been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (28 Mile Rd"), between Opdyke and 1-75,expressway. Open dally, 9 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 12 to I p.m. F— --------- tion: UN 4-0303. M( FE 8-8770. 335-5670, COMFORTABLE 3 ROOM AND both upper apartment, located close In on busline. Mo. plus Vfa utilities. 334-3531, ask lor Mr. Valutt. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, the most modern, new, luxury apartments in Waterford. Comple- m control oloc. hoot al unit elr-condltlonlng smbinetlon wisher dryer Dlshwethi Garbage i GE Elec, range wi 12 cu. Refrlg. Lazy $usan pantry rmlce cabinet Carpeting througho These apartments renter Blachura, 3134 8 WILLIAM JONES ELOISE BEACH RICHARD BLANCHARD They will be glad to a Contact I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1691 LAWYERS v REAL ESTATE for dpelopment purposes end^alL in ndM of commercial and industrial property. If you wou‘J || Troy NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Estate Co. — have many calls In this area properttot In this area. Plaase fact us bafort you Ills! Clarkston Real Estate 3856 S. Main____________MA 5-3821 school. FE 8-9444. ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING II ___Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND - Eavestroughing 673-6863. Licensed — bonded Electrical Contracting Old. OR 3-9529 or OR Plumbing l Heating tree estimates. 474-3933. Excavating JACKS DRIVE INN Baldwin I, Montcalm FE 4-788 rank and Jaartetta Slaybaugh DErtlmM« f1T!$9MUSTS- FREEi , a BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. ^Estimates. FE 5-4980;-----------Sewer and Septic Installation PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING I eejement Exwwtion - fe s-ssss | Seel Coating Free estimates AlrL CAST IR<3N J *»sl Action FE 5-6963, FE 8-6511 Beats and Accessories B^d.rnuon tE.nkD bailments, etc. 334-3879.______|RENT ROTOTILLERST" . BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY- 20tL5utlSSf_I Your family boating headquarters, wells, septic fields, footings, dozer!—-siarcratt aluminum end fiberglas work, and fill. 682-3842. jterBTas. end LOADING AND DOZER WORK ’ — Ra 1, NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -1 lack. 338-41 BROWNIES HARDWARE --- —ncxi, wn-i rLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS . Condra. FE 88643.1 .WALLPAPER STEAMERS BACK HOE, LARGE FRONT END RV_G.CLBANER—POWER SAWS " J H septic tank. Shell Lake M ..............„____. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Brick l Block Service TRENCHING. WATER LINE& 5. Lucas Waterford Sewer Cons 673-0240 II Jack. Sav< Fencing •A ADDITIONS AND GARAGES.' Free and raasonable estimates. Easy terms. Springfield Building _ 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X20'. 1875. WE r are local builders and build any 8 size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619.! COMPLETE REMODELING OR 3*9590._ ! BONDED ROOFING I NEW AND RER00FING REPAIRS, FLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, D Prlr. BE . 1—, FENCES-FENCES—FENCES Immediate Instellallon Spltier Fence Co., FE 84564 PONTIAC FENCE CO. S V f^fe^i"'' 6281048 QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND' 6 material. F CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND -Id Jloor sanding^ FE 2-57B9 Addition*—Recreation rooms ir R G SNYDER.' FLOOR LAYING Cornteet. i sending end finishing. FE 3-0392 I — _____ 391-3144 cr 591-0947 WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. DAYS, PART TIME WORK. -1 IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE. Ret. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3667. IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER-Crofoot tree. FE 5-3496. IRONINGS DONE FAST, REFS. |H |----------- - - - 335.^723. TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 86 N. Saginaw G&M FE 2-I2II I OR 3-6229. ____ ■ , | Free estimates • Terms WANTED: MEMBERSHIP LOT INIFOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVF- Cenede Creek Ranch" 338-0180.' Apartments, Furnished Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- A I holeum, formica, ^---— 1 Sand—Gravel—Dirt - BATH. MAN MATURE WOMAN WISHES ¥6 16-A care for children and II Crndlt Advisors GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned jTcUna'tfi CAN AFFORD. NO I CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT Vr...»SE. _ TP.y OF’DEBT'r!" ™ 1 . ' LICENSED AND BONDED Homa Appointment Gladly Arra..,-^ No Cost oupbllgatfon tor Interviews HOURS 9rfp.M.—$AT. 9-5 “ “ DEBT AID 711 Rlker Bldg.____ FI 2-0181 Dressmaking & Tailoring J7 ALTERATIONS - 240 NELSON *E 59172 DRESSMAKING ANO ALTERA Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, outside, FE 8674S. PAINT, PAPERING Turner. OR 87861 PAINTING AND PTp E R I N G. RATES REASONABLE AGED FURNITURE ReBpholstered. better teen new halt the price. Big savings a on carpet end draperies. Call 3 1708 ter FREE estimate In yc ROOM KITCHENETTE adults. 335-2775. 1 - ROOM EFFICIENCY, . only, 119 Slate St. FE 5-2203._ 1-room kitchenettCprivate — Norte End, quiet. 332-4375. t ROOMS AND BATH. 361 State 2 ROOM BASEMfe Nf~ARkRfMSStY 158 deposit. FE 4-7911, TIAL BUILDING. DRUMMOND CC__________.... 332-3302_________Eves. 693-6909 Carpentry : INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - AND 8ROOM APARTMENTS id houses for rent. FE 4-2156. 2-ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 118 University. FE 88666._____________ ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, N. end, women only, 520 entrance. Couple or man. 6 Pontiac, Cell 3384054. ROOMS, BATH—ADULTS, UTIL-Was, cleen, decorated, FE 2-4991. FALL SPECIAL—CENTRAL HEAT-Ing completely installed, gas $475, -oil *575, conversions. 5150 up. 24 » hrtervlce. Cell Mr,. Tremmel, A’ 682-6145.__ SAND. GRAVEL ALL XTHOT-TOP soil, reasonable prices. Check our prices Fail delivery, miim. Tree Trimming Service Landscaping I COMPLETE LANDSCAPING - tellng, 40 y : 2-1235. ■ THE JERV|CE BY B&L estimate. FE 5-6449, 6783510. K* ,TdEl teiMMlNOTTFdMOV-al, free estimates. 6787168 or FE ^•4940. 3, S-tTreE"SERv7CiETTN30RE D Trimming, rtmoval. F r o t osll->1—WWBIPP HHB I mates. 4781281 or 7181698. AR0 .CBMENT _H. Waltman. 3288314_______v "DATRY"*. ----- ' HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO STUMPTRFF BBMnuai ..............i finish grading. FE 4-5322. cc 3L‘*?**'*■______ ME“RlON BLUE-SODrPICiru>-OR t'Ie 4643 Sherwood, 5283088.1 ARD XTNT. paring, wall wishing, 578 Piano Tuning OKAR SCHMIDT ________leaned. 6781242. UlOfiT HAULiNG, BASEMENTS, garages clean, OR 86417. 6280847. neAvy-trucking. rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-*1 »nd front-end leadlmr FE 2-0403. TANDCM TRUCKS. 6781418 ___Truck Rental Trucks to Rent " -Ton TR^JcKs _ TRACTOM AND EQUIPMENT ’ Dump Trucks _ Seml-Trelters Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, = 4-ruaf5’ * WOODWARD S 4-0461 ce ilJiR __P«»y including Sunday Water Softeners illloan AWata»Ar£,iERTA*-*.«-. _.. '“*1^ A L L CLEANERS. ati ^£LLLIN9' WELL RE-P*ir and pump Mrvlct. UL 3099 Dixie Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rooms with hoard 43 p;;v*IE .ROOMS, NICELY FUR-?15hS- .D*»ci°u» food. For men, 762 W. Huron. FE 8-3331. THE PiONTIAC PKKSS. SATURDATj^OCTOBER 7,1967 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM Carpeted# drapes, c ' -.i^t—»— -od, app 47 dltlpnlng, poor,“ipplic«t'lonl HRH 5347 Highland Rd., Apt, .. . ...lerford Township. 4 miles west of Tel-Huron Shopping center 137, Waterford Township. “est of Tel-Huron cl--- ___,rs. Schultz, Mgr___ LAKE VISTA APTS.-3 ROOMTaND bath, stove, refrigeratorf u ' ' ' adults. 5366 Cooley l1- --LUXURIOUS 3-BED peted, washer-dryei, stove. 1 child. OR 3-1924. LIVE IN QUIET, SCENIC ROCHESTER immediate occupancy clous newly decorate) atoartment. Fully carpi dltioned, Electric Hot Rent Offict Space *I™=N7'|t>N DOCTORS I. DENTIST Establish vour office in this modern hjedlcal building near Pontiac General Hospital. Largs or small suite now available. Call Ray O'Nall for cotnplete details. OR 4-2272. "fW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-Jf, SP»ces from 400’ to 8.000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty salon, Rea! Estate, Insurance office — 85V parki"B' Ca" 4S,",57‘ -bedroc Apartments, 451-3044 or see Manager at 012 Plata. __ MODERN 6-ROOM APARTMENTP Garage, nice location, between Or-and Pontiac. 301-2040. MODERN ment, si ditioning. BEDROOM APART-refrigerator, air con-balcony overlooking HWIW.S. 10 near M15. 1 ” its, adults only. 425-1775. NEW LUXURIOUS APL 0140. No C—IX WITH board. LAUNDRY, lunches packed. FE 2-7430. 20 ACRES — HIGH ROLLING-wooded—fenced -r gracious ok AlTh^" l^f>aSStty0^ed!?m- large field stone flreptaca — ok oak beam barn — 2 car garagi — and additional 10 acres car. bought with.thls^rtwerty. Only $37,500 — Call 24 ACRES — larga story house—2 ca spring fed pond -- gr well landscaped. |u£ EM 3-7700. S0X235' LAKE FRONT - large 3 WF BUY m4s,4-«o2 car a-ioRE4^3 II price $14,900 — EMj47U_Oi|xlef Rent offices-$35 and "upTii Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. “office space for rent Approx. 000 sq. ft. office spec 3-5477. 70x194' LAKE FRONT — bedroom — fireplace — Only $14,000 — FE 2-340$. ■I Building. Huron and Saginaw Office Suites 134 West University Drive Up|U professional and c decorated to your ipecHIcmffl Elevators, plenty of parking, axcel- ------- Up to O.QOO sq. ft. '"liable Nov. '47. Call 451-4574 or ;U?'VnW«,lnc0on5ra?S?: iRent Property. 47-A nished, plus all utilities except! electricity. In Drayton Plains area 25'X45' ON ORCHARD LAKE, COR-An Watt wjiitnn niuri ran no t ner. Air conditioned, heat fur-fished. Parking. 682-3100. 5794 MAYBEE ROAD AT SASHA-K“v, Commercial 2 story building, medical or multiple poten-. Rent with option to buy. Syl-i. 673-3488 or 334-8222. frigerator, FE 4-8188. FE J-4946. PRIVATE 4 ROOMS, BATH, STOVE town. Baby °y jbedroom 2 larW '----- Just $50,000. — ring room. Call Yor YORK t $14,500 — 363- Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 ?g^?ricedT'at only”1115,900' s—2 bedrooms — i prlvllei A Call 362 — only $700 akej car attached garage features — built-ins down FHA — 332-3480. 4 BEDROOM — Union-Oxbow area — basement — fenced — $2000 moves in or nothing to veterans — EM 3-6703. 15 LOTS — plus 2 bedroom home — 3 lake fronts — Ur*— * area — exceptional inva at $13,900 — $3000 down i, Road, Street an DON id 2-cat ■ | _.?00 plus sub with paved sidewalks M59 to Cr NEAR THE MALL - Neat tered walls, garagr ~l GIROUX DAILY vard! MODEL HOME down FOX BAY SUBDIVISION 8339 FOX BAY DRJVE - Custor homes — see a beautiful horn that fits a family's needs. Larg family room, fireplace, built-ins, full baths, utility room on mail floor, full basement, 2 car al pie storage. No children, no pets. $175 per mo. FE 4-5472.___________,___ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND 2 bedrooms from $152 682-4480. 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adiacent buildings across from Osteopatic Hospital. Will J!Office Open Even ngs & Sundays 1-4 lining r ! $125 r onth. 55,000 SQ., FT., FOR INDUSTRIAL. Ke ,*l or war.hoi.*. with 110,000 cement-fenced. 4615 Dixie TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I ___________33241156____ West side, i bedroom, nice! roomy and private. Ideal tor working girl, utilities furnished, lots of I w parking. Will furnish. FE 2-3484. « SKf pla!e . ----r----,----------.. Ing, FE 4-4593. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 industrial building' 9 Rd. 9000 sq. 1- AND 2-BEDROOM TRAILERS Hjphland Michigan. 871 -3294. _ 1-BEDROOM- COTTAGE, $75 PER' month plus , M r stop In to see us — w LIST WITH HACKETT — ai Located north of 5:30 p.m. I Elizabeth >f Williams L. Rd., 4 LOOK FOR- J. L. DAILY SIGNS for ranches, trl-levels coir-'—-a 2 levels — SEE US! II UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES place, garage, $18,000. NEW ALUMINUM SIOED 2 - m, full basement, $16,5 cent down. AT ELIZABETH LAKE 3 bedroom. Brick and frame ranch home. Carpeted. Fireplace. Lots of I closets. Plus family room and jja-j 14-BEDROOM BRICK ranch - Suitable for Iht mfg. or waretn [662-1451. _ G.~Prefer elderly|LA R G E STORE, 924 JOSLYN, 334-1 HR occasional baby-sitting — 7^7 or 338-1124._________________j T_miI_ room. nr*? 673-0094. _____ __ MODERN 2,000 SQUARE FEET AT pfcce, 1V2 baths, kitchen bullt- t BEDROOMS, 1 CHILD, SUNDAY! 2943 Orchard Lake Rd. Ample jns. Basement. 2-car garage. $32,- 10 till 2. 3520 Bald Mountain Rd.| parking. Low rant, Owner, 363-- 900. Terms. $ BEDROOM BRICK LAKE FRONT, N0RTH S|DE QF ponTIAC * SIN- S»,TO? Terms^ •t,*ch*d B*r*B*' Commerce Lk. Partly furnished. g(e car oaragrs Suitable tori 1?. •i'iSS. 1 *' *,M mo' p,u’ a,p- ttorage. FE 2-5*74.g MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors --EIT3-2724_____ _______ . j----------------------------------------.. In the Village ol Rochester 4 ROOMS AND BATH, OCTOBERJOlB HOUSBS 49 M» w. Unlvtrally 651-IU1 S' R6b^S *AN6_ 'GARAGE. ^G_AS 2 BEDRbqM HOUSE. LAKE PRIVJ- , 15,“ i EM leged, Twl Beach i . $1,5001 Br id contract. 363-2747. RANCH-TYPE' HOME 2 BEDROOMS, $7,000. OA 8-2013.| s. Beautifully furnished. ^. Senders._____________________________| SMALL HOUSE, AUBURN HEIGHTS. UL 2-5534_______ CLARkSTON-WAfERFORD AREA. Big Lake. Available Coach, $125 mo. Security deposit ' Sislock & Kent, Inc 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | 338 9294 330-9295 DEL-RAY "BEACH, FLORIDA. 1 BED room furnished duplex for thei season, very quiet neighborhood,! 2 BEDROOMS e location — large living r heat, large lot, on black d. $8,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY an lets Realty. 31000 Ford. Ki 5Mb KE_7-7220.__1 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY AT ROCHESTER and chaorful 3-bedroom ranch In the country, north ' town. Large half-acro lot with tiling hills behind for privacy, uick possession at $17,500. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 651-0503 190 WILLIAMS LK. RD. ). of M-59) $15,950 buys 3 t >m, basement, family room, 2- "Dick" Royer SAYS Let's look * Let's talk Let's trade Let's build Thinking of building? Don't .be misled ,by low estl mates ahd false claims. You de serve to know the exact cost 01 what you are buying. We will glvi you a firm price, not fust ar up and down. Attached i Paved st. City water and Lake priv. Schools nearby. : Call Stedman Real Estate. I 629-4111, Eve. 629-9683. 491 Sal* Houses Lauinger Clorksfonj Village — Renovate tl Vi acre lot. Barn type garage, room home. The appraised prl $14,200. Potential of $25,000 home. OFFICE OPEN, 9-9. SUN., ■ TRADE WILL BUILD 3-bedroom ranch ...-----------nt- alum, siding. : floors, ! r $1,000 si ft. of living area, r uuwn on your lot, $1,000 our lot! or your equity C. SCHUETT 473-214$! FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 3 bedroom ranch has It. Va i lot — immediate occupancy you'll love the prlc- £&£ fi RIGAN QUALITY 232-4922, 629-8415 or ' HOMES INC. HIITER M TUCKER ! YORK OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy._____Drayton Plains NEW 3-BEDROOM, lVa BATHS, r. $18,950. 11,200 ~ We build this 3 be room rancher, oak floors, vanity bath, full basements, gas heat, < your lot. To see the model ca.. B. G. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE ;j------ After 8 p.m. 682-4653. HOME SWEET HOME i nice quiet comfortable home on! the fringes of Ortonville. This home is complete with family room and fireplace, basement and larga gr rage. $14,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonvil CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 of new homes. Lake Or School bus comes to doo.. BH OR 3-8191. Nelson Building Co._______ NEW^3BEDROOMt HOME WITHER ______|ger- A97.‘ttiA i flee, 444-4464. NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your financial security early lira money0In Vthe bank* Low'^own01-*^ ment. Monthly payments less most apartment rentals. Models at $13,170. MIDDLE AGE: Children grown up ------- Attractive utility with washer and$ dryer! Bright kitchen with refrigeratoi and stove!!! 2 car garage. Lovell garden spot — lake view- lots CARRIGAN QUALITY HOME! INC. 232-4922, 629-8415 or 625-5773 IRWIN BRIDGE LAKE FRONT: EXECUTIVE: Each home e couple. 2 lots. $10,500. INCOME HOME: il for the young extra lot Included cation Jivin? ' urnlshed t ........asr™ and basement. The ___ per apartment consists of uvin room, kitchen, 1-bedroom an bath. Private entrance. Price $25,500. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m. FE 5-8683 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED! illege? AM Married? Off to $63 PER MONTH NO RED TAPE — lust taka the balance of about $7200 bedrooms, 2 story, futl base__ gas haat. No down payment. On East side. $71 PER MONTH FAMILY HOME — with IVj ci garage, nice yard, 2 story, fu basement, ^gas heat. Nof red tape terest mortgage.' Low down payment — On The East side. ! WOODWARD ESTATE ST. JOE AREA — Owner wants to sell his 1 story doll house located on 2 note ^landscaped lott.^ Carpet- full basement, gas heat, neat and claan. No down paymont. SPACIOUS HOME INCOME OR FAMILY USE -located on Perkins St. — 2 story. -7. This l! ,n the Soul idrooms, gas e landscaped ir schools and WALTERS LAKE 1 Bedroom — $4,950 — Privileges 2 Bedroom — $1(7400 — Lake f Bedroom — $16,150 — Privlli 3 Bedroom — $24,000 — Privlli 3 Bedroom ~ $30,000 - Privlli ---lr"h>«ll«'eOccuponcy_ 491 Sale Houses IVAN R. RHODES 10 ACRES with nine 3 bedroom white brick home, m baths, wall tn wall carpet In living room, fireplace, full basement nrepiace, -** k*“ See this 5 ACRESTindler home, 2 car garage, worKsnoi dog kernels. On^r $30,000, $10,( 5 ROOM BRICK HOME, oil hea figfi haded lot, 2 blocks from bt, Only $2800, balance $75 pc ORCHARD LAKE ROAD. Nice —m home, breezeway, attache age, zoned commercial cornc itTon. Only $16,500. kAER HOME, Oak Park bead., r Caseville. Nice mobile home SCHRAM COMPACT HOME 4 rooms, neat and dean, lVj-car garage, shaded lot, well lo-ceted on Pont lie's North Side. $1,000 down. Full price, $7,950 on HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Will easily convert to 2 rooms. Needs some person tentlon. Full basement. L< on 2 choice lots. East Side Only $4,750. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE B-2^04 25$ W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 5-8183 FOUR BEDROOM Two-story older home. Living and dining rooms, kitchen, basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. FHA or Land Contract terms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Three-bedroom, History home. Carpeted living and dining area. FH Alarms buses. w ”” Kitchen end TUCKER REALTY CO. eJXbto0"’" ® 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 SOUTH EAST SIDE I Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining rooms, kitchen, base-! ment, automatic HA haat. Only 110 : 100. FULLY INSU- O'NEIL REALTY, INC. office Open daily 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222______ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PTM. PINE LAKE MANOR 2550 PINE VIEW - SHARP CONTEMPORARY RANCH - STEPS AWAY FROM PINE LAKE. and minimum care. Spacious carpeted living room and formal dining room. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. 3 bedrooms, 2 batl carport. Pine Lake Beach a dock privileges. $31,500. •Dir: Between Orchard Lk. Ri and Middle Belt. N. of PI Lake Rd. FOLLOW GW SIGNS. GORDON WILLIAMSON lly kitchen:! COMMERCIAL J 230' of Auburn Ave. I rromage. Zoned Commercial-1 — Excellent high end dry corner I Si" I Eves. ceH *MR. ALTON, 673-4130. :hen. No' Nicholie & Horger Co. ■“ -'uron St.______FE S-I1I3 recreation room and orated. Gas heat. Plush carpeting and draperies. 10 per cent down financing and prompt possession. Your host, Mr. Thomas. WATKINS HILLS All brick 3 bedroom ranch home with oak floors and plastered walls# tiled basement for recreation, gas haat, 200' deep lot and big shade trees. Owner moving out of state, prompt possession. $17,900 with 10 peer cent down financing. Eves, and Sunday phone 625-1744. NEW RANCH-$15,990 Including lot. Just what many have been walling for. Omr 1.000 ' square feet In tbls all Mwnlnum exterior homo with full basement. Large living room with picture window, family kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms and ivy baths. Gas heat, oak floors and glass sliding door to future patio. Beech ana lake privileges,. Only $1,600 down plus costs. EvesN^nd Sunday phone 425-3750. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Peckers Store lultlple Listing Service Open 9-$:|0 Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3030 .rrr- 1646-2535 VACANT LAKE PRIVILEGE LAKEFR0NT Maceday Lake. Has 1-75 off amp; Clarkston school!, lishwasher, carpeted, bal-iq. ft. paneled lower tm 2V* baths. r 112,900 ) ARRO TED McCULlOUGH Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND K[ ' CONTRACT OR EQUITY SPACIOUS LOT W I " d bungalc fa will take your TRADE HEATED POOL P*r "'RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" 1900 sq. ft. split-level, 3 bedroo open beam ceilings. $28,950. 3!5242 White Lake Road — Clark: j-l V, mile south of Dixie Highway isi 'OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to 0 p.m. J "TIMBERLINE HOMES" $41-7459 "Will Duplicate" ’INCOME PROPERTY- R OPEN iSUNDAY I Warden Realty 13434 W. Huron, Pontiac_J33-7157 IVACANT 2 TO 5 4139 MEIGS — Excel ten dlnlno and 'family room; lot. See this one. Out : to Meigs, right to OPEN s 3 bed- 2-bedroom $100 DOWN lediate possession on this sharp St* Full Frushour MODEL HOME See our quality built 3 bedroon alum, rancher, full basement, V bath, attached 2 car garrage am many other features. $16,750 oi your lot. Trade-in — We accepi Make your appointment today TRADE TODAY For this charming trl-level horn urv iIvina. Spacious lot and ham Plains location. Vaca iu can move right I lortgage cost to Draytor — and you can i $2100 down plus n Sailing for $20,500. $800 DOWN Located South sic — this dandy 4 r< >m and dining St $7,800. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor II bath, 2 h. I Is Darrmenr home ill basement, al s 4 bed-1 2-017$. HIITER, REALTOR, v | Bargain pi , I R. J. (Dick) VALUET >' REALTOR FE 4-3531 Si 345 Oakland Ave. Lr^.- Open t to 9 “ WALTON ROAD AREA | Starter home for only $13,900. Call York i 2-bedroom « I priced * far below duplication — "\ T I 'J T this lovely 2-story, 3-bedroom, 1< a VI 1 K b^oo^M-r'f^VoA2:,'ski I UlliV ly $9,000. Cell York. 9 Rd. 1 ilstick. Dire peting ir ed DAN MATTINGLY to sell at $12,900. BEDROOM^HOUSEr ALL! FE 5-9497^^.... ’OL_l-02221 A^P^°X,^TE^ I* *nO-[3 BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE room alur m ft $10,500 - $2000 downl m intract. 097 Bridge Gas ft 24 patio. ._ --------jatad oil cc , x 32, heated - In «round OR 4.0363 "gJlSfJ? -Try 0f ,ht H :re:wE But Available now^to^une'l 1 LY 3 ACRES. Ontyi n. , r n n W From Pontiac. 3-bed-! Richard 5. Royer, Realtor ! IS YOURS A LARGE FAMILY? Rd., Clarkston 693-6617. . $52 J. $150 s ______ _______- PH No pets. ‘ 547-7905— Royal Oak. MEN ONLY, REFERENCES, DE-, posit_and least. M3-054L__I SMALL NEAT 2 BEDROOM AND Lj'un.?.asa?0'mo4°cl*phlFEe":]154CIV UNION ' LAKE AREA 'll 2-BED-room, couple only, no pets. 363-' 4656. Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 rage, ne^r | FRONT, _ 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO WEST0WN REALTY FE 1-2763 days After 7:30 P.m. — LI 2-4677 “BEDROOMS, RANCH, RECREA- j ■ CLOSED AT 5 SAT. OPEN SUN, 2 5 PHONE: 6Q2-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road OPEN DAIL- DORRIS OPEN Miv-Sjp! YORK HR: voorheis rd. to wood-' I Rambling ranch bomejittractWel /e Buy we tradi *R 4-0363 OR 4-036 713 Dixie HsA/y._Drayton Plain ORCHARD5 LAK°ER TO. 682-0900j AA/fl t OPEN I j WE TRADE DIR VOORHEIS RD TO WOOD- Meifu'dlm ...» ......... fireplace. Huge, ca: peted living room with formal dir. ^cylLl massive bedrooms. Oak ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — 3 bedrooms, . siding, 2'/a-car garage, exc i condition. FE 8-6407^ FIRST IN VALUE jraa fireplace, large! En|c ccellent neighbor-; 1 ike Golf Course' Brown i renting $78 Mo. II 673-j 2 CHARMING HOMES 14 DAY 2 t< n Colonial 2 B E D A O O M, LAKE stove, refrlaerator, »| , ocSLlL^5«Ie'4TCOo»rc ' npvui y Open SUNDAY 2 to 5 — Sparkling! 2 BEDROOM TERRACE. NEWLY colonial home with lam- droreled, $115 a month, adults, (| r00m, basement, and 2-car. at* sec dep^No^pe1s.^E 2-5485.... tocned garage lor only $24,500. 2-BEDROOM. NO CHILDREN - Commerce Road, go west on Com-Basement.JNorth Side. 625-5119._ merce to Pinto, north on Pinto to! 2-BEDROOM AND BASEMENT -! WarBonnet and follow signs. I North SMa, $30 wk ,j ---- Professionally decorate) ed and also includes xircn built-ins. Three bedrooms, si room, 2 baths and family roc with fireplace. Brick exter ranch with attached garage a iurpose.| ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION j 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APP_______ j TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, lily meals In the big color-modern kitchen are fun for and easy for MOM. $15,900 be purchased on land con-t with $2500, REALTOR MLS FJL8:i068l ______FE 2-5676.1 DELIGHTFUL 4 BEDROOM HOMES, OR- ItSm^^arpetin H| S25,500i 2 ANO tonvilte arva. v.on Pn cheat's Realty, 627-2825, Office 444-4464._____________ 2 BEDROOM HOClSE AND GARAGE| HAGSTROM 4900 W. HURON — OR 4-0358 “gas^neat'” ____IE DINING i__ ACCEPT A LI APPLICA-___S FROM ANY WORKERS,! widows OR divorcees. j WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB; SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 | 1279 Nancy wood | Attractive 3-bedroom ranch oni shaded lot, near Waterford High School, full basement, 2‘a-car ga- front and larga fenced back yard. Take M59 to Nancywood dust beyond Crescent Lake Rd.), turn left to property. Your host, Jim The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH 333-7848 Office Open 9 8 OAK ISLAND .. blacktop drive and a beautiful lot, laculate. Al- 92'x142\ Your hostess, Kay Henry. t, right to 4128 BIG HOME With Eliisbolh lake privileges room, sun porch, space for hug lomlly room. Garago. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY <0 Dixie Hwy. 673-12731 Multiple Listing Service_| WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD ~ OPEN OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY list With SCHRAM And Call the Van 1 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-941 OPEN, SUN. 2 TO 5 407 ELIZABETH LK. RD. i Indian Village and luif a short baths * home"* wftoMmode r00m' m ■ * ‘ fully doc- "BUD" NORTHERN MICHIGAN 300' on beautiful Black Laka near Cheboygan, luxurious 3-bedroom ranch home with attached 2-car garage. 30* recreation room, formal dining room, birch and stainless steel kitchen with dining aroe overlooking tho lake, ledgerock fireplace, many extras', beautifully landscaped grounds, lots of trees, good beach. Priced at $50,000, terms. Extra water-frppt available. here:s a winner West Side 3-bedroom bungalow, dose to schools and shopping, brick front, frame sides, full basement, automatic haat and hot water, tile bath, plastered walla, oak floors, self-storing aluminum storms and screens, 2- nicholie-hudson 49 Mount Clemens* St, FE 5-1201 after- 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1770 SHERWOOD PRIZE LOCATION Looking for elegance? Sharp appearance?^ Good construction? Than see this home today. 3 bedrooms, family room, 2-qar garage, plenty of extras, plus laka privileges on Sylvan Lake. Owner |flH| —J *"-price Is Only $27,950, available. Orr*-—1 | Middle Belt, 4-4365. ’ ~ §H.No* 9 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 194 CHIPPEWA transferred and tha Road pasl Sherwood. nd half-bath. c and alur entrance hell w dining room, t lon> Just ___________, oughout, carpeting 4 y West Side h JOHNSON Wmam york I V J WE BUY WE TRAD ■*" LX !OR 4-0363 OR 4-03) !$!i! BROOCK No chlldroi field 2-0541 __ T BEDROOMS, NORTH SIDE, $150, 4139 Orel momn. oij-jwm. i - Pdnllce Trell *-^iro^_H6MErNicE~DE- MA 6-4000 444-4890 Posit required FE 5-0494. ^_I nccirc npew (UNDAYS AUBljRN AND ADAMS. 2 BED- WHlt VrtW 3UWUM13 room, attached garage, adults onlv. 3 BEDROOM RANCH 2 CAR GA-$115 month plus_d«poslt._UL 2-2469. rage. N. Troy area, low down tveriiTivFS LAKE FRONT 4 payment. Payments Ilka rent. Call! 21, biihs 341-7031 Manager, Michael's Really, 627 ; SAM'WARWICK^ HAS IN SYLVAN . rrieUn oftlc«_444-4A64.- | Lake 3 bedroom brick. *135 LEASE'3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, WOL- 682-2M0_________________; 1 n gin mm SMALL 2 BEDROOM. I ChFlD Beauty Rite Homes OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL-VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 A YU (^)R TY 'uT'iSititort!1”^* * liblTreom OA 1 I iV ■/ l Li_X with fireplace, screened rear porch issibility of ei landscaped lo 1W baths, serf 2f Eerle-tirs with carpeting moor Blvd. P< lnW living IrSm,”*full9' | basement Into recreation room and laundry room, auto, oil heat, large landscaped and fully fanced lot Including redwood patio $500 dc fenced. All yours f< ------n liberal FHA te r only OPEN <79 LINDA VISTA DR. payment. This ..... home It truly a fooler u see the Inside. Out Stand- East Blvd., turn on Victory Blvd. :hool. eight-room -----'erage room.. replace, formal 16'xl3' dining full basement with finished Ion room. Attached (garage. MAyoO.''''”*1** "" """ •vely landscaping a GILES AVON TOWNSHIP Real nice 2-bedroom. Batanu formal dining room, carpeting . ECn&,p?a=B^' CLARKSTON Larga custom ranch, with brick front featuring carpeting, separata dining room. 2 fireplaces, recreation room, walk-out . basement, 2 baths, 2-car, garage, on larga tot with Hva strum, under-groum^sprinldlng system,Jjull price Cl SCHUETT MA 3-0288 d yard, pev distance to tho Mall. Real WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5-room bungalow, new root carpeting, new 2-car garaga — Very clean, new looking noma, only 112.958 on Gl. basement, gas neat, turni — call for appointment. . Claude McGruder Realtor LAZENBY Waterford High Area I 2 'n the outstanding kitchen w i California peted living room and Tergi c.r- Airport Rds. Follow OPEN slgi gSrUtC Is^iso'^wr'cr. 4-H REAL ESTATE , rnt.^caerolU|ckK 2?S’c.?0!!l:iiIM D,X,EAFHTWe%5 P « " |aehidedBa|raBTh *rej OR_3-0455 OR /-2084_OR_3-2391 i Priced tor quick* $2),wl»^STK |- aVgpg^^UN-l Tot-yaVd. SRJM. Nlx?rRBaltor.a65l-J R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally from 9 a.m, to 8:30 p.n 4424 W. Walton — OR 4-0381 I'xl4'. Oak i FOUR BEDROOMS and price |us« reduced to 111,508. This Is the home many people are looking tor to raise their family In. Aluminum siding, l'/a-car garago and yard space for a larga gordan and lots of ploy area. Just a nlca drive out Elizabeth Lake Road. Batter call to sea this one today. Oh yes, O'Nall will taka your present horns In trade. No. 4-2$ BIRMINGHAM’ Isn't lust another town; It'a actually a way of living. Ask anyone who lives thara. Here's a pleasant^ 4- ,______ Jha uttra Pol, a trees and all fenced ' im Woodwar ' ‘ Pierce Elen I, FHA term LAKEFR0NT HOME Within < minutes of 1-75. Family togewerness Is Important. You —I your children FE £6175 438 A Multiple Listing Sarvlca. Open 9-9 I CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 frame house. 1W baths, garaga, needs painting. 1845 Lakeland. $16,-588, Make otter, 682-2828. | TRADE 2136 Orchard Lake Ave. Don't miss this opportunity ol a ROSS BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES-COLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM $21,288 LAKE. 81 _____ftl Lake'LotsSrem $7,080 3*™: 9®* J"**'I OPEN dally. Sun. !-» P.l 2 for Xsinul LAKELAND ESTATES MUgfl "a qtilak rustic ratraat" Off Dixla Hwy. 4-10 ml. past Walton Blvd. Shoreline Drive 623-0670 ROSS HOMES MODEL antique shop, Doctor's b«wm.5nf.b*g«'Kfhad Warn I ARE YOU LOOKI NG rv nice nntlnn on*sll_VpER ^or 8 nlcs, dean 3-bedroom homo rXJ*lc* l0' fronting on silver in an (xcenent neighborhood near schools and shopping ares? D,-i, , uu„.|Thls one has a carpeted living room, M ..elahborhood ,of IdlWlWlSSIlfi!* 1"“IK »*: Massive i-room 3-bedroom colonial ill?;,"' onlv wl,n IT,! ' • ' ranch^ home. Situated ,r“e' No- lluancad i condition Inslda and out floors, plastered walls, c living room. 13'x2t', with fireplace, separata dining full basement with recreatto.. .™... Screened-ln porch and 2-car carpeting and drapes Included the price of $21,758. Oak floor plastered wills, 14'x15' kitchen separate dining room, 1'7 baths and 11WX12* glassad-in porch. FISHER AREA You can own this with a fireplace, I a 2Vj-car garaga w located near schoJMM^*m area for only $14,588. Call te at Today. No. S-20 LIST V/ITH O'NEIL REALTY For Thras Good Rsasons We Think Our Sansa of Valuta Our List of Good Prospacta. And Our Tiralasa Efforts Will Maka You Glad You Callatf DORRIS 0. SON, REALTORS I 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-059112534 Dixie HWy. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 674-03241 OR 4-2222 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 Times Realty GE0R0E IRWIN REALreR Goodyear ASenrice Store TIIW roXTIAC VUKSS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 Sole Household Good* 65 1967 SINGER Dlal-a-stltch only 3 mo*, old. Juit dial for buttonholes, designs, hems, etc. Pay smell balance of $51.02 'cash or $5 a month. S-year guarantee and lessons. Call 335-9303, Household Appliance. C—13 Sale Household Goods 65 S Eirtb 1 Jt* p . all household ,V#/ ]*’ inm » a m. Parkin.'"1- ,!1 Co,,a«*' corner of AQUA LEATHER SOFA, $35 ■ Green sectlonel, $30. Bronze-tone 'dinette, $30. Stool, $5. Maple bed, $5. Maple tables, $35 and turn mage. Ortonvllle, 027-3535.______ A BIG SAVINGS On custom draperies (over 1,000 j0 cnoose from). on reupholstering and carpet. Call 335-1700 for FREE estimate In your Fer Sale MIsceBaaeew 67 DOG HOUSES, INSULATED, MOST sizes. 70S Orchard Lake Rd. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC g sewing machine — rn walnut cabinet — makes appliques, buttonholes. DELTA ROCKWELL BAND SAW, floor model with motor, like $75. 2700 S. Rochester Rd. living rooms, and chests. Lots of used bargains at Little Joe's Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-5642. , BABY SCALES, HIGH CHAIR — porch glider, Ironer, FE 3-6503. ■Ted complete with box springs and Interspring -- $15. 336-1— 4 zig z in mod designs, etc. Repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH Or $6 per mo. payments. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center M FE 4-0905 : ELECTRIC'SOLID HARbROCK MAPLE DOU- eds $29. Elec-| ble poster_bed. $45. Mlsc. 693-1848. $24. Maytag SPEED QUEEN ELECTRIcrDRY. BRAND NEW END AND COFFEE •tables, $5.65 ea. Little Joe's. FE BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. ------- small size (round, dr tangular) tables in a., sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON' 110 E. Pike •BROWN COUCH AND CHAIR, $20 BUFFET CLARINET, GOOD CON- dltionl 682-2888. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shqp At Montgomery Ward . Pontiac Moll $60 or 683-6007. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, $100 FUEL OIL SPACE HEATER AND — ------- tank, $25. 1017 Myrtle. gas dryer. FURNACE* OIL FIRED, FORCED Singer Designer Zig-Zag With E-Z dial - small end-Sew controls. Insert cams tor fancy stitches, hems, buttonholes. Repos- 353-6094. Call collect USED FURNITURE .. d6n't deal In |unk, terms ?ab,*tt Pwt]a£j*®sal® Sh°P' nights? » 335-6932 days, 335-7942 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 B Pike__________£E_4-7_ COLONIAL FURNISHINGS — SOFA $150. Recliner chair $75. Tables. As-1 sortment of lamps. Boston rocker. Eagle. Milk can. Many more- OR >6370._____________^ ____ COLONIAL BAR, 2 STOOLS, $70. 2 end tables, $50. $325 v USED TVs, $19.95 I COLOR TVs, $150 ?,?«°' ’M „ SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. il2 W, Huron ' 334-5677 VENTING KITS, $4.95; REFRIG-’rator gaskets. $3 95 and up. "" ■r repair parts and cleaned :onditioned appliances. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. , ■MjtafetaMVY)._— 673-601) FURNITURE ills for Queen )lso cupboard, H mm 2 DIXIE I DRYER, 135. WASHER, $25. APT. I size refrigerator, $29. TV set, $35. fro G. Harris, FE 5-2766. lwt ELEC. STOVE. S25; GAS STOVE, $35; Refrigerator with — |---- $49; Wringer ris, FE 5-2766, Electric stove, good condi- tion, $25. 66 gal. electric water heeter $25. 68M096. ELECTRIC STOVE, KENMORE. WASHER ANO DRYER, REASON- e Road, Pontiac. FURNACE SPECIAL FAMOUS BRAND 100,000 B GAS FURNACE $149 OAKLAND AUTOMATIC HEATING I ORCHARD I PONTIAC i ‘STIRLING, LUTE, EXCELLENT CONDITION, • first $60 takes. 623-0441. GALLAGHER'S 3 USED ORGANS, . . PRICED FROM ,$495 UP. USE OUR LAY- i south of Orchard Lake Rd. Daily 9:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANO $535. BENCH INCLUDED 90 DAYS —SAME AS CASH OR MANY MONTHS TO PAY. MO S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 i mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. Daily 9:30 to 9 p.m. ______Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 GIBSON ECHO .CHAMBER, ONLY used few times, $175, FE 4-8805. GOLD CONN TROMBONE, 6100. lVt years old. 391-3063. _______ GRETSCH GUITAR AND AMP 377W 5. Edith St. GARAGE SALE, 275 ABBEY, BIR-—- FrL-Sun^ Many antique and mlsc. Items. Ml 6- Bald Mountain Rd. Pontiac. ---r..... Rise. 5251 ESStview, Pon- tiac, off Maybee Rd. GARAGE SALE: CLOTHES - | mlsc., davenport set, baby clothes. [WESTINQHOUSE ELECTRI range, good condition $35. Ca J63-7557.______ fr washer, $40. G. 1 I condition $15. 391-0462._ FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS^ and living rooms. Save almost — LITTLE JOE'S BARG Antiques ANTIQUE DRESSER, MARBLE TOP )r foyer. FE 4-3925 after ilmost half j c 4 _ fi M ‘ NiBARN OF FURNITURE, GLASS-9-1 ware, relics and ruins. The Junke Shoppe, open Thurs.-Sunday. 3 tors Items. 585-9055. HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas. Consumers' approved, $89.-‘ value, $39.95 and S49.95, marre Also electric and bottled heater d Lake. FE 4-8462. - HOT AIR FURNACE, LIKE NEW complete with ducts, reas. 334-4221 IwStR^ASHERT T-YEAR. H°.orSWA,lE3,R ^A old. SI25, 9'X10' beige rug, *35J n?-r cu.PP5>*rd. 682-0341.________ Thompson, 7605 M-59 W. ’ ’ H MUfifiT - : fflaSSSS LAVA TOfifIE S, COMPlTETE^ $24750 w i finishing.Vnlture repair of aM value' $14-95, also bathtubs, toilets,>ei92 Cc 1 TIZZY By Kate Osann Livestock ;LARINET, B-lFLAT NClRMANDY, >45. FE 5-0050. $ $40. 335-8635. GOOD USED ACCORD IAN ________ $52-209$ iUITAR AMPLIFIER, TWIN 12 speakers plus fuzz tone, exc. condition, Leedy snere drum with 9 YEAR BAY MARE. WESTERN end engllsh pleasure. Spllrlted but gentle. 693-6737. ATT E NT ION 4-H CLUB MEMBERS, .--- —-oral register*J next year's i ayments. 202t SALE Foil Inventory Reduction THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob. 685, Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, ! Ortonyilte. 682-0173.__________________ 6' Frolic :................... 21' Travelmaster .............. ------- ‘ tro ............... •re self-contained ^ 24' Boles-Aero BOARDING HORSES. FRB training for rJder and horse. Bea. tiful wooded trails. Hillside ranch. MA 5-5811. ___________ i TRUCK CAMPERS CLEAN BOX STALLS—$& MONTH !$' Skemper (fold-down) ............. m FE 5-3809 lovy ^ $2^95 Motor Scooters 94 —---------------------- >5'*75| Minibike, good condition 3205 Shlmmbns Rd. R 8' Tour-A-Home GENTLE 5 YEAR OLD MARE IN,; foal. FE 2-1367._____________ GOATS FOR SALE. 1 BLACK AN- Auburn Heights. HORSES FOR SALE. $1004150 ______DOUBLE D. 673-7657 PAIR OF WELCH PONIES, MARE ■Mi ____________ 1 OR ALL 39 YOUNG BLACK Angus cows, 20 Celves., North of Rochester, Out Rochester Rd. 625 Hoy—Grain—Feed d at once. 628-3863. MRIPV............, V® SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I >',75 used campers and trailers i display. Jacobson trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Fri., 9 e.m.-8 p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays WE^CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-? & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Daily and Sundays — Motorcycles — 1965 200 AND 1 — Bultaco Matadors, both condition, will accept i offer. Call 852-1703 fron 1957 MoPED, FAIR CONDITION, $40. 1965 HONDA DREAM, 305 CC, $200. 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650 CC T12PR, $659. 674-0298. 1965 YAMAHA 250 SCRAMBLER ----- * - J *1on, new metal flake, »t Offer. MA 4-3245. IVERS POND WALNUT CONSOLE piano, 1964 model. Like pew for only $575. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 “Sure, I’U let your date in and entertain him while you finish dressing—if I can break the language barrier!” Produce, 2250 Dixie chards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., CALL MR. WOOD—AT GRINNELL'I excellent condition, will talk terms Sporting Goods HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Pets—Hueitino Dogs BEAGLE PUPS, CHOICE OF LIT- , ter, >15. 673-5653. c NEW CONN TRUMnPET, VERY reasonable. 682-0716. __________ 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains s. Uprights from $49. GRINNELl'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw tion. $40. 225 Elizabeth Lake Rot r» Fluorescent, 393 # ^QlastwJiEMh»nSnn NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE SALE l-j charest. from 9-5 nm fiff ri*V Eu?s' ^rniture, good clean clothes. U Eii2 5 p’ °ff C after 3 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Thompson7 7005 M59 We _ 6E ' COMBINATION REFRIGERA-H 14 cu. ft. FE 2-235$. GOOD USED FURNITURE 3 truckloads lust arrived. Comp or* 1 ly for best selection. M. C. L pard. 559 N. Perry.____________ HOT POINT ELECTRIC STOVE, $60. 338-1255.______________________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP ,c, FURNITURE - Consists of . L. --------------........ 2-pc. | -da- OlL HOT WATER FURNACE — thermostat control with 2 hanging POWER LAWNMOWER, stole, twin-size box sprit bed frames (2), baby c mattress, mangle, hand-ti ~ All reas. 332-3728. n outfit v u 2 step t; I sink, $2.95; let 30-gallon >ath sets, n, $19.95; i, $39.95; l., $2.95; ) shades. FE 4-9096. leaded threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. ft, I ftJt CC ng Hi-Fi, TV & Radios and table. A R is good at Wym; _i RUMMAGE SALE: SAT., SUN. AND Ing mower. West ini Hotpoint elec. stov< WURLITZEiR AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANO INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC i Lake ftd. 332-0500 Lake Rd. 363-5500 71A BEAUTIFUL COLLJE^REGISTER- North'of'Wl _ MACINTOSH AND DELICIOUS AP-—- .......r you pick. 7210 Pr - ____________________________ , . Clarkzton. 625-1577. BEAUTIFUL KITTENS, FREE TO PICK YOUR OWN JONATHON, Steal red and Si Polaris Snowmobiles PERRY'S LAWN S, GARDEN 7665 Highland 673-6236 SKI-DOO'S 1*66 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY S695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE : ... FE 4-0734___________FE 4-1662 ENGLISH TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used trailers In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPER! NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.________625-4400 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New- and used, $395 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, $500 telescoping, IMPIHPVBVH racks. Lowry Camper Sales, . S. Hospital Rd., Union J.ake. I I 3-3681. Spare tire Carriers'. YOU HAD BET+tR LOOK i pickup cam* 1966' TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 c. condition. $450. 334-2650. BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP- PICK YOUR OWN DELICIOUS, I. 2330 Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. 693-5294. COON DOG, CALL MILFORD 685-2340 after 7 p.m. 'X26' SLEEPS 4, IDEAL FOR UP _______________ north or bachelor $800. OR 3-9006. POTATOES — I WILL DIG -- YOU| or OR >0891. _______________ basket, ™JHl961 ALPINE, 10x52, $2,550 AFTER ~ 5mm! 3410 6* 2760 S* Hlckory Ridge, Milford, ta or mine. Watar- Office Equipment FILING CABINET, 2*" : Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. , Walton, Dally »-6, FE 8-4402 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and andura tl most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) FE 2-4*26 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. ENGLISH SETTER 662-9907 __ O I N T E R. WELL- train* FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME 363-2277 FLO'S A O M E AQUARIUM; T66 State St. Tropical fish and sup-plies. Open 7 days. GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTERS, AKC, 2 females, from choice stock ilues at $1,000. - Grandfather l 052-3467, GERMAN SHORT HAIR, 18 MO. N. 628-2955. 5361 stickney Roadi - Mobile Homes 8'X27' GENERAL. . Trading Post, 627- 1948 FORD TRACTOR, $595 snow blade, like new. 674- _____shed. Best offer. Cell 628-1212. 1964 CRANBROOK MOBILE HOME $150 down take over payments. 10 x 50, inquire ■* n— “ lot 46. 1965 PARKWOOO 12x56', LIKE NEW, BACKHOE AND LOADER, CASEi $35 W-3 diesel, a>--- jiijUiiaft $3,500. 887-5868. _______ CUB FARMALL, ALL EQUIPMENT 4875 Hurd Rd. CLARk'i TRACTORS AND MA-chinery. 100' %- Hardware, FE Sand—Gvovel—Dirt ers. dozers, backhoes and trucks. Between Holly and Fenton. MA 9-9376._______________________ JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA ~n~rfT aaftPiic Uftnr r.irr parts galore. Your HSmallta chain BEST MOBILE HOME SALES , cow, 8*rfrvi...DA^S7.3'^CH,NERY| OPEN DAILY GERAAAN^ SHEPHARD, MALE,. 1^’nICE FORD TRACTOR, REASON-1 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. | $35. 334- •We^J2>3344. , . SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. . lterIors - EX- e. 627-3344.____________________ SEAR'S 10-HORSE TRACTOR MOW-f . 850. ALSO 1966 BONNEVILLE, ion, $775. 628-3925. cel lent condition:' Best offer* & HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, EX- FULL SELECTION fiHger accessories, sm th friendly per so_________ | MOTORCYCLE SALE Nfew and used Trail Bike, 80 c to 175 cc. Robbins Sport Cycle 2287 Auburn Rd., near Crooks SALE! - SALE! used motorcycles marked down . I&ERSON SALES 8.*!^RVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE >7102 )7HONDA ROAD BUKE, duced. 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mini SALES TO TIPSICO LAKE. I s covered. 25 HP r with i blade, S450. 651- Sporting Goods 1 LIMSTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND W _ nr„v. nrn ^ P^JO^ I. FE 8-4935. ous floor x>r plans end Intc and 3 bedroom WHITE MALE> ’ SILVER- WYMAN M USED TV .... $29.951 W TmAIM Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-61 FURNITURE CO. 1 _ Jl* E. Walton, corner of Jo.lyn 17 E, HURON _ _FE_5I501 »" ARJ-FM COMBINA- 6,75. cazh. Moving| FE 2-0051. 1 ;"i| COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE selectors, water level, wash rime, I Joe's Bargain House^ F E 2-6842. wash rinse water temp. Asking) COLOR TV, $200. STEREO, $100 $175, but will go down r 1 — * * — Call Sat. onlyJL36j-5729. KIRBY SWEEPER excellent condition — sso FULL GUARANTEE . Kirby Service & Supply Co. Sea us — We have most all L... taVw.e. . Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 ____45 W. Walton near Baldw !| REPOSSESSED STEREO ONLY point chairs and Credenza. $300.1 ^ 7ji a i treeu, Mm-rnn rai ---------- “125 000' s,»r«>' 4-speed stero phono. Sold ord player, roll away bad — double 250'oil oh »»r $269, must collect 6166.44 size, 9 x 12 gray cotton rug, LiSK—™ ---- cash or 610 a month, 335-9283, bedroom set, bookcases, and small Household Appliance. ____•_____ -------------. ------ ------. .... , STEREO. WALNUT.: LIKE NEW. AM jryarTo'i" Zenith TV. 651-7433. _ I FM stereo. 682-3399, ___ | A large dining room table. f> Water Softeners 66-A upholstered chairs and bullet. 330- I rib, full and mod- ■ FE 1-A SAND AND GRAVEU SLL cabinet T .___ ..ndltlon, 830. i ripie neaa Remington electric man's razor, new, $20. Ml 6-9638. SINGER MODEL 66 Walnut Cabinet Machines Yours for balance owlna $27.77 or pay $5 par month. 50-3000 SAVAGE 9* AND SCOPE $125. 20 gauge double $65. Brown-Ing 12 with Poly Choke, $135. - Pontiac Lake Motel, $230 Hlgh- land Rd. (M-59)._____________________ 966 ARCTIC CAT SHOW MOBILE, priced for quick tale, 602-5230, . 673-5516, Water BULLDOZING^ FINISHED j MIXED BEAGLES, REASONABLE walnut STORAGE FOR BOATS, CARS an iransistort, | term tools, Orchard Lake. 332-197 I out. AM-FM STERED'/BB rn nhnno. Sold t $100.44 I960 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Sea the Scatmoblla, land and snow vehicle. Demonstration rides. Place your order now. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode. Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 602-1 Sporting Goods 74 2 RIFLES 1-22 Long Rifle, 15 shot automatic, >pringfleld, like new. 2 — 1917 a soil, also black dirt, r $12.50 del. FE 4-6588; ..-i~M TOP SOIL, GRAVE-, . .. land, delivered. 338-9756. 334-8964. JOHN COPEMAN—SAND GRAVEL, bull dozing, end loading. FE 5- PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- >arly-new humidifier; i\ ih.Ses? ' J player; ..— — , ice skates (8). 644- TALB0TT LUMBER t MOST SIZES, • -n, aio; - 6405^ _ LINOLEUM I 83.49 UP- Ptarwiii irutntiuio, *•» --- . e. pike st., fe 4-78li.______For Sale Miscellaneous w • ---------- MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF TABLE. | — - ~ ~ ____________ AIso^oll^space heeter. 682-6721. 0pF p 0N SPECIAL BOXEDITHOR WASHER WITH, ATTACHED MAPLE BUNK'BEDS. 3 WEEKS I Christmas Cards. Buy early) MUi - J ---- - -- 4500 Dixie, Drayton. ORI | SIS. UL 2-11 _ "THE SALVATION ARMY . RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. . $175, 628-3925 I Everything to meet your needs MAYTAG"WRPnGER'A/ASHE R“AND IFNEW GAS FURNACE7100,000“BTU v 1..—^... 6..K. tUMt r.nnH mnHitinn I unit Installed to Dres-ITUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS^^ONLY l $385. Pontiac ■P — IM $95. Like new. 651 ARCHERY SUPPLIES. BANK'S ARCHERY SALES, 24 A*“ FE 5-6264. $50. Good cond»tlon:_682-4074. tubs, $100. Good condition. 391-3136.________ ; MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, $75, Like f. Youth bed * 1 3:30. ter. * 623-0134. Between 9 and 11 MUST SELL, DINING-ROOM TA-bie with extension leaf and 4 chain. $35. 12" TV, $15. 624-1698. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZJg^zag______ ______ _ "TtaJ1 Modal. ’ Taiii r paymants $25, G. A Jhornpton^ 7005_M59 V Ing - 1731 Williams Italta Rd./TV, STOVE. DRILL PRESS. EXER-■ "14-2161 or 662-5574. i else bike, gas space heater (20,000 “and OIL H EAWo. ■■ ■ nstallatlbn and service byiUSED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, heating contractor. You or chairs, tables, flies, typawrltars, l rati oariw am nr latal adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie: Drayton, OR >9767 or Ml 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING «}Jng», guaranteed |ob, call Joe "The Old Reliable Pioneer" __BV downL MY 3-8279. ^ lyiii a ■■ I NEW WHEELS FOR 1960 TO 1IV1MIIL 1967 Chrysler. $4 each. UL 2-1829. ?5SISS,nhii^Chim? P00L table, Whirlpool embroiders, blind nems, de|uxe ,ronar> 17„ ph„c0 TV> e)ec. trie football game. FE 2-0710, Frl. —1 Set, only. $5.90 PER M0. 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 _ NICE BEDROOM SUITE. APART-ment elec, stove. Wardrobe. Sln- gle beds. OR 3-9644 Marietta._ NORGE RANGE. LIKE NEW. *99. 33*2187. _____ NORGE DELUXE REFRIGERATOR, 40" electric rang* vary good condition. 673-5697.____ ________ OIL SPACE HEATER. oM. 200 gallon |||| m S PAI RS LOVELY DRAPES, GRAY 13, •ytag w condHIon. 332-0821. VERY GOOD RAILROAD TIES II deliver, call . 1 I Calling Ilia — wall paneling, cheap. BS.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 14 FOOT BOAT, TRAILER, WINCH, also, 1959 International car home. lark fork lift trucK, 4000 lb. $$95. •rill bits and cutting tools. Sava SO to 75 par cent. All sizes; New and used steal, angles, channel, |-------------* pipe. metal window r bethinette. Ele Pong table. PORTABLE DISHWASHER, ELEC- trlc slova. 179 a». 682-330}._ N. Cranbrook. Birmingham Sun. PLASTIC WALL TILE Men, before . 7 p.m._________ SO Outlet______'075_w_ ”ut?n 225-GALLON FUEL OIL TANk AND 90,000 BTU Luxairs oil furnace, Bm| exchange cracked ta ------ BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE >7081 WATER WELL PUMP, LIKE NEW, Jacuzzi submtrslble, 120-gal. tank, ell valves, fittings end controls. Best offer. 353-3613.________ WELL-KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre ppot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer ----------L“,‘“ W2 Joslyn. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glassware mlsc. 00 Lafayette, first street pas Oakland an Wide Track. 335-6932. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-1*67 closeouts, save plenty. Little ROUND OAK TABLE - 4 CHAIRS, $45. Victorian Sofa, 7 place dining sat. pictur- ind books. 662-4035.____________________ REPOSSESSED STEREO, - SOLID] - take both — $50. Ph. OR 4- 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 350 CC. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 AUTOMATIC EXERCISE MACHINE . ... . ANCHOR FENCES state 30" . walnut console. High;N0 MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 rnlnlll wakariy*F ou * Vp e e d BLOND HUMAN HAIR WIG, 025. stprpo phono. Must collect $85.2)1 Crib and wardrobe, chest, $45. 334- cash or $0.56' monthly. Cell 335- 5762 alter 12 noon.___________ *283, Household Appliance. BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE, FRI. ftOLLTOP^ OESKT MAHOGANY Ocl. 6, until sold out. 218 Park- with Formica top, completely re-1 dale. 3 blocks West ett Baldwin._ finished, $95. 625-2674. between 8 BLOND KOREAN HAIR WIG. WORN a.m, and ,4 p.m. ___ twice. Cost Bias, tall for $90. FE ROtlNb CHINA CAEuTET. BfeD-room furniture, deiik, TV, round oak table and chairs, mlsc. »l-2267 P. Clark. __________ . SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frlgldalre Refrigerator 4-6912.__ BROKEN 1 reeoi^onS'temi-auib “soften* r Floor modal dlsltwaihar CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Hel^h BLUE LUSTRE n6T only rids carpets of soli but leaves pile soil and lofty. Rant alactrlc shampoo-er, $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Wal- SINttR Used, In lovely walm Built ins ter hams, l ate. Sold new tor over sacrifice tor **4J0‘ cat.. -. a mcMh. Guaranteed. Call, 335-9283 BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING ^■BWIIItaigta at discount from, Dixie, Drayton, OR er, 1961 VW. 6- Harris. FE 5-2766 IH I L D CBAFT 1966 EDITION World Book, $50. 626-433*. liver, pickup. 602-3020. beams, plate, p SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE--tie and retail. Lqadlng 6 days a leak, 625-2175 or 625-5470.____ TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL sand and dirt, delivered. FE 2-1485. WHITE LIMESTONE, CWUS HED >nd 10-A stone, road graval, ma- GUNS, 444 MARLIN LEVER AC- 5-2161. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 7 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD Pets—Hunting Dogs BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON BROWNING AUTOMATIC SWEET~~16 shotgun. Like new, 67>3773._ BUY NOW 1968'S HERE OUTBOARD MARINE CORP. PRESENTS TRADE WINDS SNOW MOBILES 15 H.P. $950 im H.P. $850 20 H.P. SUPER TIGER $1,115 SNOW BLOWERS Jacobsen from $99.95 Sunbeam Elec. $119.95 Simplicity 4 h.p. $560 Simplicity 7 h.p. 1378 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 651-7010 DEAL WITH SCOTTY ON A NEW 1968 SKI-D00 From $695 differ Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15510 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILE, * leu thi m, 8950. Cc**.. . OR 3-7583 or 634-9913. ind sled optional GOOD USED SELECTION. SHOT guns and rifles. Ben's loan 15 N. Saginaw. FE 4-5141. GOOD USED SHOTGUNS, RIFLES 4235. >. Peoplas. 334- GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selection. ... Oakland County. Browning, Weath-erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our own repair work. Try before you buy on our range. i, like new. Call motive machine shop service draullc cylinders, lack, repairs M parta. Pontiac Motor Part* 1616 Mt. Clemens-gt; FE 2-6I86T , VY COMPLETE ROME. WORK-shop, consisting at Delta power tools. Including drill press, bend end circular saw. belt disk tender, stand grinder, power hack taw, benches, mlsc. small tools, all told only as a unit. Plica: *1,208 cash. Ml 4-3575. 4 OR TON PISTON GRINDER, budget W ton. electric hoist, air Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 66771 |—Dally and Sundays YEAR-OLD HAMMOND SPINET ATTENTION PARENTS ophones, flultt, clarinets, i french horns, new and usee BABY dR/kND, BLACK «OHV verjr good condition, $495. FE S* uipment SIZES FROM $695 GUNS AND GUNS Winchester, Remington, and others. Scopes — ammo-accessories. SPECIAL. ON CLAY PIGEONS $2.45 PE* CASE. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, WHITE ' ‘“J------ --- ervice. 682-6721. | I POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-pooing, by appointment. FE 5-4095. REGISTERED POINTERS — REGISTERED COON DOG. BROKE. . OR > SIAMESE SEALPOINT KITTENS, 7 TRADE OR SELL VI " , after 5. 625-3411. i Stoi > Products. FE 2-4012 or FE 2-49 | AMOUNT, CALL Pet Supplies—Service 79-A PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING SUGARLAND KENNELS 3231 UNION LAKE Rb. UNION LAKE, MICH EM 3-0242 A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 1-A POODLE CLIPPING. *3 UP. stud service, puppies. FE 4- ”2"BEAGLES, HUNTERS 335-0049 2 AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES, good hunters. Call 796-3357 alter 4. Y EAR OLD SILVER MALE poodle—purebred, $45, poodle “*4 Vj MONTH OLD MINIATURB SIL-ver Gray poodle, >30.852*3321. AKC .BEAGLE PUPS, 835. OTH-ers. Nice! Stud service, 628-3015. I dusty grey, 2 black, mate, 2 female. --■■ «* * ** or 54 Edison, after_ "MONTH, AKC BRITTANY, HUNT-Ing well, $25. 852-1626. ABYSSINIAN CAT, $100. PERSIAN, 1 yeai fm M AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE lature. 4762511 after 5. AKC BEAGLE, REGISTERED —J ----------- • vear$ old. FE AKC TINY LOVABLE TOY MALE Poodles. Bad. collars, hand cro-cheted coat and hat. FE 2-2672. AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL, 2 YRS., taatar without master. Dual mp, papers. 43S Lincoln, La- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PJJPS, Shotgun shells — 12 Gauge, 16 gauge and 20 gauge -$2.19 box. NiM SALES 1775 Williams Lake Rd. AKC BEAUTIFUL BLACK. GER-man 'hgtaBtataMtataSttata1-4-2791. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE 2-yaar^ild. S7S. 1 female, 5 — old. Padigrea, 146.- Call 4 PUT THE FliN IN WINTER WITH OUR SPECIALS. . .ONLY $7?5 We are giving a Snowmobile trailer with each 1968 Trade Winds, Fox Tree, and Bolen's Diablo. Save yourself 8169 with this early buy. Limited time only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT . 6567 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 AKC REGISTEftib WEIMARaNER. ' Hr, old Malt. Bast otter. 336 625-3946. swap? d Phoenix pick-up < •ers, Win- Phoenix convertible cai nebago and Phoc-’—*' ers, 16', 17', 19' Pick-up covars. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixil 13' 1963 ARTISTO, SLEEPS 5, FUR-1 ““*e $595. FE 4-2645. —taj&c^see----------------- BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. ._______FE 68830__I________4M1 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 16) ■ RAVEL TRAILER, SELF CON- Drayton Plains PR 3-1203 i»d. 391-2559. | or 1965 TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPER,!-.,.......... J?!t?r,Ph Rd; ----Holy st" -------dHtaHH 1 L $2200. RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 8089 Dixie Hwy. ___OR 3-2717 THREE SPECIAL WEEKEND AUCTIONS FRI. SAT., SUN. TRUCKLOADS OF NEW AND GOOD USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION. ROOMS OF STORAGE FURNITURE AND SOME ANTIQUES. MUST BE SOLD8 TO SATISFY LIENS. s of ether articles too Wally Byam's exciting „ 1 iracTLey camper, pickup sleepers and covars. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR W52$.__ CAMPERS $645 ANO UP. GOOD-3200 I. Rochester — and coal haators. 2-whaal ti welders, school desks, pictures typawrltars, bads, mattresses, am springs, radios, TV's, auto, washer: and dryers, Maytag washers chests, dishes, bicycles, rugs, loots shoes and clothing. PERKINS SALE-SERVICE AUCTIONEERS ' Call 536-9400________Swartz Creak SATURDAY 6 P.M. closet, stapladders? rockers, complete, dresser, child 20" bike, chest of drawers, mowers, 9-plece dining room ______ _______ PLUS A....... wooden barrels, cider prei |uj|8. ALSO new 25" —'a* ONLY. $99.95 KING BROS. $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale trry Lake Mobile 363-5296 363-3600 CHECK OUR PRICES I Deluxe 60'xl2' 2 bedrooms. Millar oo gun furnace, carpeting, panorama tras. Reduced to low price of Ms-995. WATERFORD MOBILE HOME 6333 Highland Rd. (Across from airport) OR >1456 3127 W after 4 p N E. LIKE NEW. $800. I. 701- 67>3600 COMPLETELY _______________ bedroom, located on lot, immediate occupancy, reas., FE 2-U'- 623-1310. _____ DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expanding living room only $2995.00. Free delivery In Michigan. Also 8 ft., 10 ft. and 12 ft. wipes at bargain prices. i 10, 12, 20 end 24 ft. wides. I FT. THOMPSON RUN-ABOUT with a 40 horse power Johnson outboard. Included Is a trailer and boat cover. Excellent condition. M25. Cell after 6 p.m. Frl. or after 1:30 Sat. 335-7943. First 1250. 1665 Rus- ... ______ ____go Harbor. 602-2767. 15' STARCRAFT FIBERGLASS " “it, 40 h.p. Johnson electric, 0. 363-2354 for demonstration. poWer mofer and trailer. This is excellent condition and has many, many extras; $1400 takes all. Call after 6 p.m. Frl. or after 1:30 Saturday. 335-7943. 18 FT, CHRIS CRAFT, COVER'AND Yes w camper. 5054 Sashaba* 4550. EL 6-1644 id Sun, tl GOOD 2-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME — Reasonabje. Phone 620-3652. HOUSE TRAILER, 8x35', ALUMINUM good condition. Good for deer ser-Glenview Trailer Perk. $1,-731-2604 after 5 p.m. LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT This r > point DID YOU KNOW? THE POPULAR WAGN-N-MASTER| can now be had at reduced late Oon't model prices.. AT JOHNSON'S •'WALTON AT JOSLYN E 4-5853 M FE 4-0410 unde DRAYTOtf CUSTOM CAMPERS 6" all aluminum caps, $135 NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUN FOR EXAMPLE — *0'x12', list price S5.18S OUR PRICE: $3,895 —......tl*s this chance of a .... time. All sizes In stock. Also see ||BM| ‘ H J,ipley - - 1 trailer, 110 horse 2496 Garland, 682-7194. r LIGHTENING EXCELLENT CbN-dltlon with boom cover, 625 3467. _ 9' COHO FISHING BOAT BY Chrysler, Westport, with 8 ft. ourmrlce° MP Merc*Crult#r: ChecK Ve carry ell Chrysler, Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, Jon boat*- Alum. fishlnn htuiU. 12 to U Of i|| 3 9 Mercury outboards and Merc-Crulssr GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME *6771 ___Open Dally end Sundays 22' CARVER CRUISER. 1964 120 h.p. I.O. Head and galley. 110 wiring. Tandem trailer. OR >3707. 120 1-0 NEW '67 SILVER LINE ‘ 17' deluxe. 82595, reg. $3440. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE See new Johnson Snowmobiles PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4-0411 __ Mon, to 9 p.m.. Sun. 10-4__ 1960 FIBERGLaS 14' DOUBLE BOT-lom, 40 H.P. Marcury, '66 TILT TRAILER. First 66S0. Good con-dltion. 852-1265. , 1967 MERCURY, 50 HORSE Power, less than 100 hours. OR 4- dallvary and fi We wi 34" cover, S210 Deluxe Cabovar. S531.2S '2 Coventry OR 3 _ Discount to Union Members____ JNTING CAMPER, 26' SCHOOL Ous camper, new 53-F600 Ford motor, new power brakes, very good running condition, sleeps 5, has sink and water tank, $400. 163-5667. ______. . ________ OAKLAND CAMPER Open dally until 8:30 p.m. All day Sundays Mumlnum —4 - - 2257 Pixie Hwy. MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wldi —erlcen. Traditional or Sleeps 6. Heater, water. Intercom, $975. 363-9426. lold. ' lightweight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on MS LIBERTY, "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM". Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 62>1310 PiCiUlP TRUCK CAMPERS iSLftTftno_____________s. ot wStJiord closed for vacationlSCHULTZ 1964, 56'. AIR CONDI-Vir |H Our llnn.d. w.shtr and 1968's IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now % 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS August 25, thr big September clearance eai gins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All models must be sold. BILL COLLAR 1 Mile East of Lapeer on M OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS WHEEL CAMPER TWO 0 SLEEPERS YELLOWSTONE One 21' Capri ^deluxe) One 18' 8 sleeper IjjjjjjB 6 sleeper 6:30. STEWART MOBILE HOME. 12x55. . Close 334-9607._____________________ SACRIFICE A 12 X 50 1967 RICH-son Glenhaven. Owner going • service. 72>0430.___________ Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale AKC BEAGLES, SOME ALREADY started; AKC Brittany, fernr'* itsrted. Call aft. 4 p.m. 623-0107. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433, Hampstaii, Oulpaa Pips. AKC B E A G L fe S, EXCELLENT hunting stock, 8 wks and 4 yrs. (fsmtie) old. OR >3007. APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES -quality brad, thus* sacrifice, $51 ea. 651-3445. APtllCOT AKC FEMALE ^INi-TOV /Ing room suite, 1 |0S. Jack Hall, Auc ...... Auction, 705 w. Cl* Rd., Lake Orion, mV >1871. SUNDAY 3 p:m. Rifle scopes, toys, sporting goods, fishing equ^tmer* — —1 — Holt's Auction, 7M“ W.T Ciarkston Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1171. Plant»-Tr«et-5hrub» 81-A VERGREENS, UPRIGHTS, spreaders. 10 trees, $15. Vou d‘ 12 ml. N. of Pontiac. Cedar La Evergreen Farm, 8970 Dixie Hv 625-1922, , 1967—12'x6 [. 1P67-12'x4 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sun. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2A9 “pi^RDp Covers, $24$ up. ,0'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8$ R CAMPER MFG. CO. 5. OR >8400 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8$ CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ($"-27"-35" covars) ALSO OVERLAND 8$ COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron ‘ LAN DSCAP shade trees. S2.50. 4 ft. privet clump $1.25. Dig “-Nells EVERGREENS- y, Stronger square welded ti $5,695 $5,595) $5,295 ... ... ......... .... $5,195 slightly damaged but greatly ra-| duced 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY ____________334-6694_________ LAKE 6c SEA MARINA NEW TROIAN DEALER '68 MODELS ON DISPLAY ALSO DEALER FOR SLICKCRAFT CHRIS-CRAFT EVINRUDE - LEFT-OVER '67 MODELS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES SEE US NOW Woodward at S. Blvd. , FE 4-9567 BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2695 OR-CHARD LK. RD- SYLVAN LAKE BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE. > craft. Sfeury and Sunday. McNeil Rd. at Dixie Hwy., Clarkslon. ■' nn?£rt! iiio’T’oley Waterford" 623^50 Maybea| TRAVEL TRAILER Rent Trailer Space ADULTS ONLY. NO CHILDREN OR pets, some imell lots available. Square Lake Trailer Park, Telegraph Rd. FE >9569. LARGE LOTST NATURAL 6AS Clear; Canoes, mirro ci- IPPI .... Giatsper boats, Keyot pontoons, Evlnrude motors, Pemco trail)— Tak# M59 to w. Highland on tflekory Ridge Rd. to Dwhrnv Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKH ------ 629-2179. I Right BOAT CRADLE HANDLES UP TO 35'—$20. EM 3-6541. DUCK BOAT, $20 673-0433, after 4 p.m. -f IBERGLAS CANOE, 18', $50 w~~vr«- wJPPSU.____________m ____________a 36>7580 I PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK INSIDE WINTER STORAGE VfOTAGE~GREEN MOBILE ESTATl KAR'S BOATS $■ MOTORS I - New and different, 228S Brown 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. I Rd. Near 1-75 and M24. 335-0155.1 LAKE ORION — MY >1600 C—14 Boats — Accessories 97 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlhrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS i REMEMBER IT'S New ond Used Tracks 103 New and Used Cors 106 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 1944 CHEVY M TON PICKUP WITH Birmingham. Ml 4-2733. IMS ELCAMINO. S1A00 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— up. Exc..condition. Loaded < FE 5-4101 PTTvTTP’Q'Q ... rli\ 1 Ln o p.T PTVTTVT'Q BOAT-MOTOR STORAGE , Double "AA" Motors Repair Retina 1370 OPDYKE 9-4 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) WANTED — TRAILER TO CARRY, W inboard. 003-5700. I NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED?, REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE New and Used Cars 106IMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning Union _____________________ 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tinn -"*10, ha a1-- $550.15 i. King Auto walla, automa ly, payment* -----„„J Sales, 3275 w. Huron St. FE I M2 CHEVROLET 2 dr. StlCK, RA-dlo. heater, 5545/FE 44M» RONEY'S AUTO ^ ^ ralv^Huron'?Jesman I AREA? Call Mr. White at FE W chevy ii convertible au- Airplanes 99 ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR +■ WoBtBdCers-Tnicks II EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ' "Check the rt then get the best" at Averill FE 4;7,37' .7 ". , pe s-i797j 8-4080. King. _ Many More to Choose From I--------------- ----?..., 1957 CHEVY" 6ump, 5-YaRQPBOX, $375. TR 94)059,_______ w 1968 GMC £-Ton Pickup MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM •erratic, bucket seats,’ like' COOPER'S 4 Extra Clean Used Cars Drayton Plains N 427$ oi . j Open_ 9_ _to_9 dally_\A___474-2257 N ; 1942 CORVAIR 4-D009, RADIO, Ml 4-2735. ___ CHEVY 4-DOOR IMPALA I ________________ - Stop, I, midnight blue. Power- NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF) Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES I^^^^Pneed tor shai Mw shipping to Qklaham, California, Texas and parts — Top dollar paid! —---------- gat the best deal Top dollar paid! Shop get the best teM j— 1304 BALDWIN Across from Pontiac State Bi HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs* . H flees, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar i—id MANSFIELD AUTQ SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave ” ---- FE 44425 ELCAMINO, 1944. VERY GOOD TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks, i iy Cars. 2335 Dixie STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more lor sharp, lata mo< al cars. Corvettts needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ”T0P DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer II Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN Heater, defrosters, backup! PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR fe'2-4370. lights, seat4 belts and re-GARNISHEED WAGES, W E BY- °^NER' tractors, 2-speed wipersJCAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-; washers, padded dash and,ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE'MMMMI 2 padded visors, emer-|HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT - d-l>lon 0L 2"354*' gency flasher lights, direc-1 CAN BE'PURCHASED WITH tional signals, 2 outside NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME rear-view mirrors, full rear! IN AND SEE C R E D I t! 1963 4 DOOR BEL* $525. 335-7900. CHEVROLET IMPALA. RED,’ *'“rdtop, 327 cy. In. engine* j pv*-, --------- Btt Mr width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE • TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO'8 1943 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC, power steering. 51,-! 095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-! LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1943 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,! — 8 automatic', power steering, S995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,! UWljjjMkMN M!_M735. “SHOW-OFF! I Otter, FE 5-9549.____ 1959 ^BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP j $225. ADkTn'S a'|JTO,C *738 OakU land Ave. FE 2-4230.____ 1941 BUICK STATION WAGON — New and Used Cars 106 —-H NeecP^ots of'Voom^H?™1** «AUBU SPORT COUPE, ‘AIR, - Wny|PSyrMA*SS|W*' AM"FM 144 CHEVY IMPALA. MIST BLUE with black Interior. V-r stick, AM 1250 ’ Oakland, 333- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 13 CHEVROLET Impale lust sail. 81,500. Call 33S-7572. f. V-5, automatic, r m GLENN'S _____M-15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. I condlt^d. (995 at.MIKE SaVqJE’1 'M3 CORVAIR SPYDER. EXCEL-CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mil tent condition Inside and out, every-4.2735 thing except air-conditioning, must ——-------------------------------------I •“ SUB to be appreciated. $850,11 L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose Froir LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 condition. 625-2674, bet. 8 a BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, *!rt —ltlc, power stee. ing, t u r j ____ with white top, $1,195 at, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-1 $1100 mlngham. Ml 4-2735. ____ 1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, NEW! ! top and valve job* $550. 1030 Mon-j lc*Pontlec.__ .1963 BUICK WILDCAT CON VERT I-, |987°Od traf New and Used Cars 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 FORD four door sedan. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, white walls. Ideal second car. $695. Or V-JL.10 at M-1S. Clarkston, MA conditioning, $1250. New w4 Used Cars 106, New ond Owe Cnrs 196 $945 MUSTANG. V8, 2-OdOR HARD- 1944 VABHANT TWO-DOOR, AUTO-— „,j5o metlc, radio, heater, big six- An - ’to Ideal second car, 55957 Hillside I Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland 1945 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. A golden beauty with ali white vinyl Interior. Full power, nearly new Whitewall tires, <2.295. Hillside Lln-coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- The Pick of Our Used Car Lot ; 1966 PLYMOUTH iry wagon, • automatic wltl mlle*j^o95 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I S. Woodward Ml 1967 PLYMOUTH I.P. Factory official GLENN'S 1944 LEMANS COUPE# RADIO, heater, auto., power steering. L C. Williams, Salesman 1 952 W. Huron St. i FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From ill tires. Only rvr >P BIRMINGHAM 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, full factory 7-3214 equipment, only V j PONTIAC RETAIL STORE jufomefic, with |45 Mount Clamant /FE 5-7954 burgundy l $1,200. CLEAN 1960 PONTIAC White 2-dr. Ventura hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Tinted glass. OR 4-2131. ,________ NEW AND USED JEEPS PARTS AND SERVICE PETERSON AND SONS JEEP $2444 ;| LAPEER 1944 CHEVROLET I T-\ T T7~N /"te / Impale convertible. Automatic, pow-| I—f I Is.'s, / j brakes, radio. I ’•44/CATALINA, BY OWNER, LOW .mileage dean, tl 995. 3305 bhaw-... . i/naa Lana, off Walton Blvd._ 664-451 y mi tempest lemans, auto- steering ar Mo, heater. Only brakes, radio, ' 1964 PLYMOUTH s. Only $764 Johnson :rOntej PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 M Lake Orion I M/ 3-6266 « and 1940 'PONTuCc VENTURA COUPE, itewall exc. condition, 8400, 425-1494, . ... 11941 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagori. power brakes-steering good I transportation, 437-3744._ radio,! 194^ PONTIAC CATALINA^-DOOR. 71942 'dilion. 8450^67^4588. ____ CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 7-8, stick. $47;. j . 1967 CHEVY. 4 DOOR. 5,000 8 r oest otter. 330-0950, CLOSE-OUT EXTRA SPECIAL $1799 Full Price New 1967 Jeep Universal New 1967 Jeepster Convt. New 1967 Jeep CJS, V-6 1^2* BEFORE YOU BUY- ' GIVE US A TRY , . I .u healer whitewall PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED waekW 'paymeds <1! lmmad!ataEDeifvery I *«!.?.S*1”, 3275 W. Financing Arranged GRIMALDI CAR COMPANY ! 900 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-9421 Need A Car 1964 FORD Custom two door sedan. Six cy inder, standard transmission. $795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford 1904 CHEVROLET j''power'steering?brakes.’ 451-8345. a!rF%ull^*MwerC° crulsed*contro|C**ra!' 1502~TEMPE ST~CL U B~COU P e77RA-tuh .power. crulse control, ra. D|0 HEATER> WH|TEWALLS -dio, heater, whitewall tires, only FULL PRICE: 5495. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumt , weekly payments of 54.92. CALL T T A T TTlrP CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR- H Li II K I OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. J. 1 1942 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF FULL ___ '___________ power, air conditioning, car It like PONTIAC Marvel "Motors On M15 at 1-75 ork. $688 full price* $88 down, | nd $26.50 per month. John McAuliffe Ford i FE 5*4181 j 1963 BUICK LES/kBRE 4-DOOR 8-4080. WOULD YOU BELIEVE Pan at FE 8-4071, Capitol^_ 1963 IMPALA WAGON ! V-8 engine, power steering, white-1 wall tires, radio, baby blue, white top. $995. OAKLAND OHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , * ! [ 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9436 14 to ChoOSB from _ 1967 CAMARO SUPER SPOR"t7"V " owner, $2,450. FE 8-2250, after S _ r~l967 Chevrolet Demos Clarkston ________MA 5-5500 ® 1966 COUNTRY f Squire, 10 passenger, power equipped automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, full *rice $2395, only '$49 down and weekly payments of ; $15.92. 251 Oakland $ FE 8-^™ 16 POHTIAC GOLD door hardtop, power 150/Call 391-0470. VENTURA, 4- natic, double power. wer, jponsole. ( iMaNS CONVE INDIAN SUMMER Special 1944 Pontiac Catalina convartibla. full power, automatic, whitewalls, radio, a sharp car *2195. JACK LONG FORD Rochester .________OL 1-7000 GLENN'S 1944 Catalina 2-door hardtop. Rad. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE A-7171 FE 4-1797 re to Choose From THE NEW 'AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING & Troy—Pontlec—Birmingham Ar 1850 Maple, across from Berz Air $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward LARGE SELECTION —.NEW: no gimmicks ... AND USED PICKUPS ATl right cars at right prices JACK LONG FORD, R0CH- ,944 ESTER, 0L 1-9711. JJg INLY 4 LEFT II2S* Chevy Cp« 1947 JEEPS _ Pl° mn„lh L.„„„ ONLY 4 LEFT 1947 JEEPS -r-Pickup and 3 universal* Peter- 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 d L^CLJ&ri!£uSid|AII models and equipment $75. 682-6124. \ | Save $1,000 1963 CHEVROLET JFDOOR WITH' BILL FOX CHEVROLET •tic transmission. in B Son. 444-4511. II Plymouth wagon SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP models to choose f buy today. Only $781 $88 down and $30.98 , John MrAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS full price,! 1W7 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8i - month, automatic, power steering, $2,495' ■ I at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,; —*— ----In 4-2735. 1964 FORD Country Squire nger station wagon with rack! top, Cylinder engine, auto-| tic transmission, power kes and power steering, full HAROLD !TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ‘ I BIRMINGHAM _ MI 4-750O 1947 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE! with beautiful metallic llmegold finish with black nylon top. V-l engine, radio, beater, power steering, power top, still under GLENN'S ___ 1966 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM— TOM RADEMACHER I dowt.r Ra'aVsharp l-minar car. "lF* .... „ I L- C. Williams, Salesman sedanPOA^Jto^atic*,aoower 0s|reed?ng! 952 W. Huron St,. E, * white-! F£ 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Tilly car $895 On1 Many More to Choose From Clarkston, MA 5-11967 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNE- ___________________villa. Black vinyl top. Extras. 332- 1943 Pontiac convertible • 224s, 8,000 miles. _____ AUTOMATIC, power steerlno *995 PONTIAC 1947, 4 DOOR CATALINA, 'MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, >. Perfect l< _ Birmingharr 4-2735. T, | hydro _ dio, wl whitewalls. MA 4-2314. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. AUTO-Unt CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, matic, radio, heater, - --------- *—• —*— $795. H?nsid? Lincoln-Mercury,-1250' | ^akla^33yi4L_______________I p,gnt grty. 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS . w., V-8V automatic, radio, whitewalls, bucket seats, real nice WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS AUTO SALES 4495 Dixie Hwy. _MA 5-3112 We- -would like to buy late) model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks 101J Special 1963 GMC Vz Ton Pickup 1962. FORD 8 ft. WWeside GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Imurance Marine 104 / Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY I ■ecle Mite ,___FE 44)589 105! , 1944 CHEVROLET Impala coupe. OPDYKE MOTORS wh'l'tewZlte'Tw with mMchh£'?£ 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ; terlor, $1W5, On U.S. 10 at M15, FEJ-9237__________ FE 8-9238, clarkston, MA 5-9071.______ EM 3-4154 196, BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI-, 1944-CHEVELLfe ‘4-DOOR AUTO-—fraction. MA 4- mat|c. radio, heater, SI195 - AL HANOUTE Impala ( 2 ^ door hardtog,_ ma- I top, I automatic, —I brakes, radio rSSSSS °°wn •nFj SB sSTts c„rys°lerLpAlySouth ASK FOR Mr. Smith, month. « 724 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9436 DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE | John McAuliffe Ford i^KolnlAcr^oWR^HARDTOP, 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd '430 Oakland Ave. __FE 5-4101 auto., power steering, brakes, 1897 ,338-0331 332 8101 jM;1 i On M24 ih Lake Orion __________MYJ-2411_________ 1947 IMPALA, VINYL TOP, TOW-' MIKE SAVOlE CHEVROLET,' Bir- *iBZ,,*34jSjS5* 1944 FORD V Standard shl II accessories. OR 1964 Ford Country Squire on. "352" V-8. tomafte. BUICK. indard shift, stereo ’Ml* "*27357 cenditlen. 34X7491. . |,^‘FSttoL'' TSTSii 1944 BUICK LESABRE STATION condition, $885 33S-S219._\ powrr, very claan, $525 482-9843 »n\fmlde:.r^oUn%..^ini,n-| TOM RADEMACHER I NOW ITthe power steering and brakes, auto- CHEVY-OLDS TIMC T« cmiA matic. Must be seeh to be appre- 1964 CHEVELLE two door hardtop. HMt 10 bQVe elated. $1,595. Hillside Lincoln-Mer- v-8, automatic, power steering, ra- On A New Model .d;%.h:a;vr'Mys;u°sTi matthews-hargreaves rdlop, looks ond runs Ilka new.! at M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. . 631 Oakland Ave. ' - ........ TOM RADEMACHER FE 4-4547 > CHEVY-OLDS ---------------“T----- |J Kessler-Hahn ■■■ M-T5!8ClarkNon* MA 5-5071. j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | MONEY POWNj CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE. | WSSk **.... _ .. hSA- ciajrRston 4673 ° * * H^’ MA 5-2635j TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. AAj 4-'273y_ J___ * 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER,8 IMPALA, AUTO., V8, POWER wring and brakes “ GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Solosman i vof^cHEvROLET1, D passenger estate w*0on, ft Vandeputte j CHEVY 1964 2-nCgR^BLACK^ POW^ ----- condltfon?®^ Owner? 682-2%. 630 Oakland A\ i, $975 0 $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Olxle In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900- i964 FALCON 4-DOOR, AUTOAAAT-IC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL fittfifia *“95. ABSOLUTELY NO OWN. Assume weekly f $7.92. CALL CREDIT Parks i ORD, Ml 4 1965 Mustang Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006__or_____FE 3-7854 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR,!^ V-8 automatic, radio. her‘ ||j power steering, brakes. m»., vM>4r extras. Low mileage. Call FE 2-0365. 1967 PONTIAC VlNTitRA, WHITE vinyl top. Mack bottom, deluxa features, $2,558. 6i»81tt5. 1947 TEMPEST I, 2-DOOR HARD-top, power ond auto. 424-4014. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, V-S, automatic, double power, air conditioned. 9,-000 miles. 82995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____ FE‘54434 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4080; 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. V-8 auto, non*I condition S67S. Call! 647-6464 M „ KEEGO PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS __3080 Orchard Lake 482-7300 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 1947 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPl. Mr conditioned, power windows. w cor ordered. 473-0175. 1967 GRAND PRIX im mist with black vinyl tap, ita interior; bucket eeets, eir. c. condition. OR 3-1842.____ 1967 GRAND PRIX gnat gold, gold Interior, block always Buying junk t a r : son, OR 3-5S49. HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-1962$ WE PICK UP FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO Used AHto-Track Ports 102 1957 PLYMOUTH FURY V-l EN-glne, new rings and bearings, will fit '54 »r '57, 575. PE 4-5*91.^_ 1951 FORD STATION"WaGON. 575. For parts. 591-3134. 1941 THRU 1943 CATALINA HYDRA-matle. $100. 1944-1947 GTO angina parts. Guagat and tacltomalers. Ml 4-0473 after 5 p.m. ft*5 327 CHEVY ENOINETREBUILT — Never run. 424-W37.___ USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, frl powers, bell housing, body parti, etc. H & H Auto Sales, OR----- New and UsBd Trucks 103 220 CUMMINS DIESEL. RUNS EXC. 81300. 627-3198. 1947 JEEP UNIVERSAL. FULL canvas top. Good tires, 8*50. 674-3388 after 6 p.m. 1950 FORD iWtON STAKE, ‘8356. Good condition. 882-1462. _ ^984 9*0Rb PICKUP. 1-TON. GOOD K NEARLY REBUIL lassie. sion. full price: $1095 wfth 111 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE . . 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I !-* 338-0331 332-8101 air. full power, posl-traction, othar r extras, low mlloago. $3208. PE | 4-1559 after 5. £ 1967 BONNE VILLI COUPE, ). bucket l 52 E. I BUICK-0PEL 1 196-210 Orchard Lak 01______Fe 2-9165 D 1966 BUICK ELECTRA^225. j air conditioned, power ste< _____________ .. PERFECT CONDI- I tion, $900. Call 623-1317.______ 4-1)00R i964 CHEVY IMPALA. CLEAN nyl top. le^nniA _ , Completely equipped 4-2645 1959 MORRIS MINOR, GOOD BODY,! parts or whole. EM 3-9087 >62 VW, SUN ROOF. RADIO- NEW: tires, good condition, mi .t sell, I475.J85-2924.______ 1963 JAGUAR XKE. GOOD CONDI-! tlon, $2,350. 673-6414 after 4___’ I 1964 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. 1966~BUICl( LE SABRE CONVERTI- • illeage. $2295. { ...... OAKLAND /"with IMWAI.A 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ... Q.Land^Av.*'^™0^ 5.9434I ^ 1'.h AUTOMATIC, With power, air con- 724 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9434 ditioned, S1.295 at MIKE SAVOIE 1537 DODGE. IN RUNNING CON- [onvmr CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-: dltlon. $75. 363-9232.___i Paadv 7735. 11960 DODGE V-8. DOUBLE POW- I CHEVY II NOVA 4 DOOR, r glide—FE 4-3173.____ 4-DOOR HARDfOP, n | MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- ________________ ..ICE -j ___ABSOLUTELY NO MQNEY DOWN. Atsuhne weekly payments 1 #‘“er'IT MGR. 7“ 1 WHITEWALLS, FULL F of $8.92. CALL CREDI1 automatic transmission, ra- 1 HAROLD TURNER wi a-7800. F _ _ RADIO, NEW TIRES, steering. Can't be hi Beautiful Sierra matching interior. CORVAIR 2-DOOR# $695 AT KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- car' 0n,T "" $70. FE 8-8987.___ 1962 DODGE 9-passenger wagon, B-cylinde 49.84 per SAV0)E CHEVROLET, Birming- tuQ. can 473- j0hn McAuliffe Ford ■ 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 5:. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON red Interior. Like i H0MER*H IGHV"7a0TOR SALES1 OA 8-2528 Oxford, Mlchlga CARS 106 1962 CHRYSLER 2 DR. HARDTOP, powar steering and brakes, radio, | htpter, FE 4-4909. i l RONEY'S AUTO HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273o. 1965 MALIBU 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I 8 automatic, power steering, $1,-395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. i9M CHEVY SS, 28JM0 MILES, EX-cellent condition. 627-3355. ; 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG- 5495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1966 DODGE CORONET 500. RE& Mk Interior. Bucket setts. mileage. Cell after 5, 6734)176. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service s 1-1400 _ E 3-7021 rCADILOc 4 DOOR HARDTOP, "on] ___________________________ 51495 M MiKE-'SARIGINAL OWNER, 1944 PONTIAC 1947 CAtXLINA. DOUBLE POWER, I $1,100. 451-0542. _______! Catalina 4-door sedan. Power steer- auto., 2-door hardtop, $3,450. Exc. 1945 MERCURY _ PARKLANE DkSI*J^UP*1^)^ oT" ^ 1, 39,000 miles. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-8800 __ 1967 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA, power steering end brakes, 8,000 “' $2.595, QR 3-7812. powe ____r group. Clarkston. 628-2035. . $1,795, Hillside 1964 PONTIAC *DOOR SEDAN - top Blk. 4 DOOR HARD ertlble. All red w GLENN'S' ertng FE 2-1»4.____________:________- 1947 Executive 4-door hardtop lr.e?e 1945 GRAND PRIX, VERY CLEAN,! Power steering, brakes. Tint Lm- reasonable. 647-7294 0* 331-7121._glass, cordovan top. 7,000 miles. ______ I L. C. Williams, Salesman 1947 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. AU- )945 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP WITH ,, , w- Huron St. kx _eouty, 51,995, Hillside L.. ... ■Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333------------ 0 officials c 1945 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP,! 1940 FORD STATION WAGON double power, stereo, auto. Mil-i Very good mechanical r— wmm.. ___________■, lord. 405.1027._________________Best otter — After 5 p.n i white fop. Very, jysj CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, , mi 144 FIAT CONVERTIBLE $1395 at iA(-v I ftkir, fflRD MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- JA<-K LUNb rUKU 4-3735. ^____Rochester_________ NEW, RADIO — 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, Uf ~ stereo, air. special red, 15.000 ml. 335-2194 attar 5 or weekends. 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. ....5 onlv S49 down i weekly peymenli HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM J | ____jtic, $1,195 at MIKE SA- 1961 FORD GALAXIE, 4 bOO R VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, , hardtop. V-8 engine. Auto. Full Ml 4-2735_____JBBHS^ '** ' “ ' *'-- 6 MONZA 2-OOOR HARDTOP - 1957 FORD 6 RANCHERO. GOOD condition, 36SBjn; Deelaf___ 1989 CHEVY Va-TON PICKUP --vary usable. 67*2680. 1967 TRIUMPH 'h MARK 3 Convertible. Green with black fop. Wire wheels, clean, 82,380. 62*8236. I MORRIS MINOR CONVERTIBLE, | —* -,..9r gallon, good con-' OPEL 1989, LIKE NEW TIRE5 ANDI •-- -'IBH. PS C9007 ' VW CENTER 85 To Choost From -All Models— —All Colars-—Alt Raconditionad— Autobahn Motors Inc. ___ Authorized VW Dealer 1944 INTERNATIONAL 441. TAKE ,,,,M Mlracl* over balance ^3-4966 1765 s. Telegraph_Fe *4531 GLENN'S 9 Standard. Red. / stop us, L C, Williams, Saleifnan _• 952 W, Huron St. PB *7371 Pi 4-1787 1961 COR VAN. RUNS GOOD. 8125. ■' 682-4998 GLENN'S 1962 Suburban, 1 owner. 1. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron U. FE 4-7371 PE 4-1797 Many More to Choose Prom ifp INTERNATIONAL TANDE M. Good condition, <3,000. 6730610. I94l CHfeVY I,-84-TON PICKUP, mites, new car warranty, 5 year-50, 000 miles. Spare never down,' •II leather Interior, reasonable! financing arrongod, bonk fee WE TRADE. GRIMALDI CAR CO. i»00 Oakland PE 5-9421 tiMIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER , 1104 S. Woodward ___ Ml 4-2735 CHEVY 327 CUBIC INCH, PI ered. '53 Studebeker, ell Hi automatic, 51,545 I 1945 CHEVY 4-DOOR, STICK ^ 4 - LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Track FE *1006 or____FE 3-7854 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU TOMATIC, radio, heater, 81,299 «v MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 0. EM 3-2423. 1961 FORD 2 DOOR, GOOD RUB- Harold turner _____ steering, power I ,Tl?r ^Her^low^mlleeae! A. ■- FE 4-1797 brakes. Black vinyl roof, save hun- General Duo-90 tires and Is In -88eny More to Choose From dreda, new car warranty, $2,695J exceptionally fine condition. Elec- FIREBIRD, 326, DOUBLE POWER, Hillelde LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- I tr|C windows, radio, tintad glass,1 5,000 ml., auto., consola. 625-2901. JgglJv:Ja£-------------------- ffir*I...b,r*JeSFlnL™2er'nfl' c*n «*'”» door ramble'r AMfeRi- 1967 MERCURY ,w*r s- FE 5’7’43 I SL'TIU1?..'? Hydremetlc, lO-pettenger. l.clory-j r^vT 1* C*" ^ B|----------IBB rwTTEMANL-COHVERllBL^W,' ffi SEy ! $tol console, , 1**3 Ponftec power nice matching Interior, 'like new. I £,yud.«i ,051 owoStTfe 4.25J7or F,W •or*,Bn c*rl BOB_BORST_L1NCOLNMERCIJ;| 1 eewiefr FE 4-3537 or ECONOMY CARS .1945 BDNNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,___________7335 Dixie BIRMINGHAM _________-Strlc eye, power ltocks, ^i£te------ iaittB Ino PIV BOL.. _________-......MR) RY Sales, 479 S. Woodward. Ml1 *4538 BIRMINGHAM.________ 1958 6LDS. VERY GOOD CONDI-tlon. 8250. 673-3921 bet. 6 and9. i 1960 OLOi AUTOMATIC. RUNS 1965 PONTIAC J “"-r..692-0696. .....| Venture 7 two-door take over payments. OR 3- 165 CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR. VI -Power steering end brakes^ auto., 81,100. 693-6109. _ 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 0, AUTOMATIC, power steering. $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-VET, Birmingham, Ml *2738. CARS 106________ CHEVY BEL AIF iutd., power si “V-8. 4 DR. ‘Sted. Best oi (, 623-0327. ir $300. $1495. By owner. tfY 3-2080. 1966 MALIBU. BLUE WITH BLACK —" van top. 17,000 mllos. Powe S ^ Ing- 651 -0292. 1966 CORVETTE COUPE 24> CU. in,, 425 hp many extros. 693-6939 After 5 p.n 1961 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, FULL sower, many oxtras. FM radio, leyv engine end trans. 363-7491._ 1961 FORD AUTOMATIC V-8. door, - looks end runs Ilka n >495. FE *0412. _________ 1962 Ford netlc, redlo, heater. i. Six cylinder, auto- 1966 CHEVY' 2-door automatic, radio, _... whitewalls, lull price 5)295 only $49 down and waakly payments oI $10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. sTura 'BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 • 5, 343-1 j — i stock. The (trike -si 1949 CHEVY. GOOD CONbltTON 151-1044 1 1951 CHEVY. CUSTOM INTERIOR. Exc. condition. 473-8831 ■ _ 195* CHEVY, CLEAN BODY. 425, Munsey 4 parti. 343*404. 1955 CHEVY WAGON FE 2-7449 1959 CHEVY“V* HAR6T0P~333: 7542 Riggins Dealer. 1939"6tEVYrWAGbN775i5(5i5''TlRES, angina and Interior, body rusted. $275. 3333494.___ 1940 CORVAIR, 3125. .... . rn 1951 Pontiac, $25. After ml:HEVY7r$2oo! call beYweenI Super Sport 1-2 p.m,, 42H2ii3. Convartibla w»n ..aJn..iie . 1940 CHEVY 9-PASSENOER, $95. »lon. VI *—t Auto, FE 5-3271. ’ ASK PM: Mr. Smith DOWNEY 0LDSM06ILI 1966 CHEVY e green fin . sell. ROSE 1 Lake, EM 7)338-0331 $795 BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER Since 193(1 On Dlxla In Waterford at tin double stoplight 623-0900 1942 POfcD 2-DOOR VI, AUTOMAT-IC TRANSMISSION, P O W E “ STEERING, PULL PRICE: t5... ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assume weekly payments el *3.95. CALL CRE61TMGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1942 Falcon WAGON, AUTOMATIC, Ul||. healer, whllew1" ‘ " absolutely no ne weekly peymento of 1544 credit Mgr. Mr. Parke, at Id Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500. 1942'FALCON, 2-DOOR. abte MHHI 1942 PORD PAIRLaNE, M EtT very good, $350. 24011 W. FORD 1943 GALAXIE. AUTO. RA-dio, htoter. 391-2344, ’ORD PAIRLANE 500,0 AU- ---tic, 24toer hardtop, 1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlnoham. Ml 4-P35. _____ 1943 tor6 Country sedan Stoljen WagetL toSO. 124 Mark, 1943 FORD * PAIRLANE, 2-DOOR LUCKY A.UTC 1965 Ford Falcon Deluxe club wagon. Six cylinder sfanderd transmission. $1495 BEATTIE I 4-7500 1W0 OLDS 90 HARDTOP, GOOD 1963 OLDS "88" 1944 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, . .. Ember gold tlnlth, black nylon roof •*■“"' top. OT deluxe Interlo- rally peck grip axle, ..... ---------------- .... Sharp. Original owner. *1995.. EM 1965 Ford Galaxie "300". Pour door her top. V-i, automatic, power steelrlnf , $1495 BEATTIE 1965ford Galaxte "5*0" Xl two door her top. "352" V-l, radio, heater. $1495 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 193V On Dixie In Waterford , altho double stoplight \ 623-0900 matitc trdhsmlsslon, 1 owner beauty.' Full price $697 15.00 down and 1-yoar warn ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE 34*0 Elliabath Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 944 6LD* P-15, 3 J'JAR, AUftf mafic, Clean, 444-5545. 1964 0LDSM0BILE Vista Cruiser ger station wagon with vinyl Interior. Automatic, powar steering end brakes, radio, heater. Nice. $1695 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 250 Oakland_______ 333 7543) SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OP Quality-One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 _S^ Woodward 647-8111 1965 1iMHitr AOffiwccffcrv-c two ddor hardtop# rod finish. 966 CHEVELLE Malibu two door hardtop# V-8# automatic# power steering# maroon, reel sharp. 1968 MUSTANG -convertible# six cyl- whltewall tires, full pries# 81, with no money down# 1 \ warranty. ASK FOR: Mr. Smlfh DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 OLDSMOBILB F-13, DOUBLE ....|----IteT 334-4715. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 52$ N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN i 9ilFb66irHOC- own end 117.10 par monttT John McAuliffe Ford' 4to Oakland Ave. 1964 BARRACUDA FASTBACK with V-l, 4 speed, radio, while tires, must be seen. $1,095. OAKLAND « CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. Ft S44U Ing end brakes. HASKINS AUTO S/CLES FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Hy, real reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland p« 5-9421 ’^iL-CQNTtAC CATALINA CSSl-VERTIBLE, automatic. With power. *1,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLBT, Birmingham, Ml 4-1735. Ifted WNNeVlLLB tONVERfiBLF, doublr-----— "** —- 2 p.m I.. 11750. <12-4509 after 4. ' Clearance Sale I FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CARS DEMOS All models fully equipped, Imony with air-conditioning. Ambassadors from $2,066 ALL UNDER PULL NEW CAR WARRANTY VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900 1963 Rambler four door sedan, v-s, automatic, power stearin* end brakes, $795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Bine* 1920" On OMla In WatortorB .RAMBLER WAOdN~bOOB. 7^. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 G—15 —Television Programs-— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice TONIGHT ; 6:96 (2) <4) News (C) (9) Robin Seymour (C) (50) Hy ’Lit’(C) (56) Film Feature . “Background to Berlin” 6:30 (8) Grand Ole Opry (C) (4) News — McGee (C) (56) Segovia Master Class ts7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (4) Think Big (C)mmM (9) Route 66 (R) (50) Midwestern Hay ride (C) (56) Walter Kerr 7:15 (7) College Fottball Today 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason — The Honeymooners try to raise! 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News (C) SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Quest 6:35'(2) TV Chapel 6:40 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out -report on Soviet Oatire. 7:00 (2) Lopk Up and Live — Bishop James A. Pike and Sen. Joseph Clark discuss major world problems. (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight (C) cash to replace 6500 of the! 8:00 (2). This Is the Life (C) club funds Ralph lost.(C) (4) (Special) I Believe (C (4) Maya g|| Terry and (7) Dialogue Raji meet a wild boy 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart “II “ 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist (C) • (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Jewish Special — A high holiday program with! dramatic scenes. (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth,(C) TV Features I raised by tigers. (C)^H (7) Dating Game (C) I (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) In Person (C) (50) Movie: “Task Force”., (1949) The advances of Naval aviation from 19211 (56) Local Issue — A report on the problems of big-city airports. 6:30 (2) My Three Sons — Pre- on. Jane Wyatt, Walter 8:55 (4) Newsw0rthy (C) Brennan, Julie London.(R)i 9;00 (2) Mass for Shut.lns (C, (4) Oopsy, the Clown (C) (7) Looney Tunes (9) RexHumbard (50) Alvin (C) wedding panic grips the 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) .Douglas household. (C) i (7) Milton the Monster (4) Get Smart — Max,| (c) Agent 99 and the Chiefi 9:45 (2) Highlight (Cl have been duplicated by 10:00 (2) Breakthru (C) KAOS imposters. (C) (7) Linu§ (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) ,9, Hawkeye (R) (9) An Evening With - (50) Kimba (C) The New Christy Minstrels 10;I5 (4| Davey and Goliath are guests. (C) .. (Cl (56) NET Journal - An (2) Fa,th for Today (C) interview with Stalins.... ... daughter is telecast from 10:30 «* New York (R) ! (9) William Tell (R) n , (50) Three Stooges (C) 9 It!1 (2) Mi8h‘y Mouse (C) Germans try to dupe Ho-|U;00 (7) Bullwinkle (C) can into believing that a ' _ » *>* m Luftwaffe pilot is actually! 5 g T°iP C a captured RAF officer(C)1 „ <5°> rU ,tle Ra5cals,. .. - .11:30(2) College Football: Notre Dame Football 3:09 (2) Moments ip Music (C) 3:00 (?) Directions (Return) -3:15 (2) Pro Press Box (C) 3:30 (2) NFL PregStaA. (C) 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers (7) (Special) “Race for the Sen- John C. Stennis, r Miss, is interviewed. (C) (9)Movie: ‘‘You’re in theji - Navy.Now” (1951) Gary! Cooper, Jane Greer. (2) Pro Football — San Francisco 49ers vs. Los Angeles Rams. (C) 4:00 (7). (Special) “Race for the South Pole” — This documentary' re-creates Capt. Robert Scott’s 1910 attempt to be the first man to the South Pole. (C) (50) Defenders (R) 4:30 (4) Pro Football - Miami Dophins vs. Kansas City Chiefs. (C) 5:00 (7) Movie: “Adam’s Rib” (1949) Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy. (R) 5:15 (56) Christopher Program, 5:30 (9) Laredo (C) (50) Hazel (C) (R) (56) Antiques Tonight •MAN’S FAVORITE SPORT?’, 9 p.m. (4) IRON HORSE, 9:30 p.m. (?) , MANNIX,'10 p.m. (2) . WORLD SERIES, 1:30 p,m. (4) 49ERS VS. RAMS, 4 p.m. (*) RACE FOR THE SOUTH 1 POLE, 4 p.m. (7) ' Wilson Bares His Thoughts on Current Nudity Vogye Musically Speaking ... 87 College cheers 4 Trumpet mouth Kee‘----------with By EARL WILSON I"! HOLLYWOOD — I interviewed Kim Novak in along canary| yellow form-fitting nightgown. It was the first tlfoe I’d ever worn one. 1 Excuse me, I see by these notes that Kim, 1 was in the form-fitting nightgown, not me. But’ 1'with everybody going undressed in pictures 11 nowadays, the interviewers will have to go £ 1 naked, or they will be conspicuous. So just try ■4 1 to imagine The N.Y. Times man, or- woman, I! showing up nude to interrogate the star, who 11 is in a similar condition. II "I’m in love,” Kim said, hugging herself in I her long eanary yellow nightgown, batting her I false eyelashes. I! She had extended her very soft cheek to be WILSON 11kissed when we met and I had said, “Umm, you taste good.” 12 At all 13 Cry or bacchanals 14 Tyhdareus* wife (myth.) 15 Unit of wire measurement i Vacations of; sort (2 words, 18 Wedders in tight 20 Smallest quantity 21 Deep hole 22 Love god 24 Sunken fence 28 Egyptian goddess 27 Enervate Made amends 40 Bargain event 41 Pootlike part 42 Property item 45 Weeping 49 Ukeners 51 Chemical suffix 52 Poke around instance 57 Turf DOWN 1 Identical 2 Indigo 3 Percussion instrument 4 Basque cap 5 At all times 23 Gets 24 Nimbus 25 Solar disk 26 Utopian 27 Makes content 29 Father (FrJ 31 Mistakes 33 Chemical substance 38 Other than usual (comb. 40 Tribal divisions 41 Antiquated 42 Measure of land 43 Before long 44 Polluted air 46 Ireland 47 Preposition , __ * * * With Joel Thomas,” Kim explained, crushingly. “He’s tall • (7) Movie: “Under the land dark and has these sideburns that go down into a beard. Yum Yum Tree” (1963) A1* couldn’t stand him when we met in Carmel.” (Where he has landlord tries to romance a restaurant.) an attractive young,tenant. “He was always so egotistical. Sometimes he wouldn’t say Jack Lemmon, Carol Lyn- hello to me- It was in New York that we got together. It was ley, Dean Jones. (C) [my boy friend’s ex-girl friend who got us together." (9) Flashback (C) “I beg your pardon? Your present boy friend’s ex-girl friend (56) NET Playhouse — got you together? “The Victoria ns: The * * * , Silves King" (R) Kim wiggled wickedly in her long canary yellow nightgown. 9:30 (9) True North Kim doesn’t need silicone, by the way. 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible—! “You see, Joel used to go with Carol Hill, my girl friend. The agents go to a small!They broke up and Carol got together with A1 Schatman, Harry country on the Persian Belafonte’s guitarist. I was writing songs with Aj. A1 and Carol Gulf to probe a lucrative a got together and got married. Then they thought Joel and I legal slave market run by|should get together because they knew what we both dug.”" I its monarch. First of two -So wheB are yo|1 gett|ng married?” fff ui lL. . T , “I don’t know whether I’ll ever get married again, (4)>HighChaparrai-John|beamed_ „ 8 8 Cannon’s dreams of an j + ? + * empire are threatened by a conflict between Manoli-jTHE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . (9)aWay>R1IsebaStian ^ Author Mickey Spillane said at L’Etoile none of his fictional — - - - | characters will ever drink cognac or wear a mustache, “because jl can’t spell those words” . . . Eddy Arnold’s now fourth topj [record-seller of all (after Bing, Elvis, the Beatles) . .'. Judy1 ’ Kim (50) Lou Gordon TOMORROW NIGHT 6:00 ( 50) My Favorite Martian (C) (R) (56) What’s in a Word? 6:30 (9) Movie: “The Big Caper” (1957) A criminal mastermind plans a million- dollar bank robbery. Rory] __ _______ HHH Calhoun, James Gregory, U:M ,'2)'(4) NewMC) Mary Costa. (R) 1 <9) News . (50) I Love Lucy (R) llfis (7) News (Cl ,, Garland wants Rip Taylor to tour with her revue. (56) -(Special) Maureen j (9) Movie: “Echo of Di-I Kate Smith’ll do a series of one-nighters, for the first time Forrester — The Canadian arta» (1962) Vincent Fall, • • Edgar Bergen said at Gallagher’s he’s changing his image- contralto offers a varied Betty McDowall. (R) (playing a murderer in “Rogue’s Gallery” . . . “Belle de Jour,” 1 no Tg,rCCUal- t (11:30 (2) Movie: “The Roots of,the Venice Film Festival winner that had censor trouble in Eu- 7:00 (2) Lassie — Lassie Heaven” (1958) Trevor ]rope, will be shown uncut here. , struggles to save an un-| Howard, Errol Flynn. (R)j ★ * * * | i WISH I’D SAID THAT: They mentioned a dull character: 32 Legislative bod r 6 Deprivations 28 Particle 30 Chest bone 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 1& i4 17 18 19 20 P 24 25 ■ r 28 29 30 ST 34 35 36 ■ 40 r [41 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 hi b2 b3 54 55 56 57 7 OPENS WED. EVL, OCT. 18 thru Sun., OCT. 221 COBO ARENA (7) Discovery ’67—Franklin^ speech expressing his! views on the Constitution! is reenacted. (C) uary” (1936) Shirley Tern-pie, Guy Kibbee. John Wayne Stewart Granger. the series. (C) (R) (C) 2. “Web of Evid- 2:30 (7) ABC Scope - Thai-1 broken mare from a vici- m Ite Bottom'ii.u if Movie"*$11 ?!“ R* S S i“‘ star,inf *• «« of the Sea - Nefeon finds, the August Moon” (1965) P g f the dagger that carries Marlon Brando, Glenn 1 REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The proud man counts his news- the curse of the Flying Ford. (R) (C) paper clippings, the humble man his blessings.”—Bishop Fulton Dutchman, dooming the 12:30 (4) News (Cl J Sheen. sub to roam the seas for-' i;05 (9) Window on the World EARL’S PEARLS: The only thing a miniskirt does for some n I I;I® (2) With This Ring (C) igirls is make them taller from the knees down. I » i»~~ 1:30 News ! Theodore Bikel, who just finished “Sweet November,” says mmssumx m!;«R 2SSS2US’ ^ **- - •* I ■*,en ,f,‘ 1 2:30 (7) News idling BaRNUM . BAI1EF TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (41 U. of M. Presents “The Prioress' Tale” depicts the faith of a young boy and the miracle of the Virgin. (71 Championship Bowling (50) Flintstones (R) (Cl 12:30 (4) Design Workshop iC) (50) Movie: “The Dawn Patrol” (1938) Errol Flynn, B a s i 1, Rathbone. (R) 1:00 (2) Movie: “Red Skies of Montana” 11952) Richard Widmark, Jeffrey Hunter. (Rl 141 Meet the Press (pV 17) Movie: ' “The Oregon Trail” (1959) Fred Mac-Murray, William Bishop (R)(C) (9) Movje: “The Magic Sword” (1062) Basil Rath-, bone, Estelle Win wood. (4) Walt Disney’s World—! Part 2 of “The Fighting ( Prince of Donegal,” the! tale of a rebellious young! Irishman. (56) U.S.A. - Edward Al-bee, Brooks Atkinson and other critics discuss “Whatever Happened to Off-Broadway?” ) Ed Sullivan — Jack E. Educational TV Rebuffed: Firm Asks $3 Million! on Network Rebroadcasts in ^uinQ ^ ^nion j ! LOS ANGELES (AP) - A _ NEW YORK (AP) - The month by Av Westin, the iabo- $3'rnillion damage suit was fjledj i^rtrUI^n,,Riv^r»nd Public Broadcast Laboratory, ratory s executive director. 1Frida>’ in Superior Court by the,1 Jimmy Dean are among scheduled to produce a series of, The three networks indicated, ™mPany. 7h.ich .tapea Caro1 guests. (C) - g public affairs programs on l25 however that they had no ob Channmg s: television show. , (7) FBI—The FBI proves e<>uca^onal television stations jection to exchanging with NET . . D , .. a'vicious case of jury tam-lstart'n® next month- wiU have up to three minutes8 of discus- , Chafr e* L<*we pering (C) i‘° d0 without rebroadcasts from,,^ programs. The three net-'f’fl1^ « f«ainst L«cal 53 (SO) David Susskind(C) |re«ular network correspond-[ works currently have such an «f the Nations Association of (56. Film Feature— *With enJf - .arrangement among themJ Breast Employes and Tech- Their Eyes on the Stars” , :W "ews division of the Co-|seives .mcians. lumbia Broadcasting- System[ * * * 8:25 (9) News has rejected a proposal by the; The suit claims that NABET, j 4) Mo’thers-In-Law - The lab- an affiliate °f National Edu-lh^n is on strike agaisl lhe . .' . , cational Television to rebroad- proposal, Richard Salant, Amerjcan Broadcasting Co. in- mothers - in - law can t re-1cast excer^ of ^ws analyi CRS "tws questioned terfered w|th Lowe.g a*reement sist snooping when ‘b* ^^SftxSn neTiJorkn ews !wheth6r U WOUld desirable to tape Miss Manning's ABC newlyweds set up house- ^P0"5 from networ8n ews -to encourage what should be show National Broadcasting keeping. (C) ______ I * * * |an exciting and promising alter-iCo facilities. NBC canceied the Wad., Than.. A Frl. PRICES: Tlar A (Rmivtd) 64.00 Tiar B (RtMrvid) 61.00 Tlar 0 (Unrtiarvtd) $2.00 TichtH Now On Snln nl ALL OKINNKL‘4 MUSIC STOKIS ALL HUDSON'S MAJOR STORES COiO ARINA ROX OFEICI .......---------MAIL ORDERS NOW - jiiNoiiN6>Mos. emeus r ci.«u s«i, ! &NraiL',RliklHa( 41224 [ MiMMWowli.«, | *Wil. lit. 14—«:15 tm Michigan! r;.jl Spokesmen for the American!______ , , . . . . F,,med Broadcasting and National ^ b™ad"aat gfW,1! labels NABET’s action as a sec Broadcasting Co. indicated Fri- ll 1S supposed to be an alter- ondary (,oycoU Uttltij BN305aed Oct. 7 native service to feed off the IP HHH _ mechanics and of basic con-Foundation I cePts ■ he added cnce” (English, 1959) Van. Johnson, Vera Miles. 10 (4) Johnny Carson—Sammy Davis Jr., Count Bas-! ie and Roger Miller are guests. (C) (9) Michigan State Football highlights (.56) Film Feature - J4Snate. ” “American Dream: Pro-'day,■ the,r n1ews d'v»sions (Cl rn® in aiim” -would also turn down the pro-! *"e proposal raises many i ... file m Blue (R) (C) , troublesome problems both of play the fourth match in 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers —P°sal ! K Greer Garson and the As-' .Jhe 'abora‘®ry-Jset “P undera! sociatioh are guests. (C) IMS Ford Foundation (4) Bonanza - Candy igranl- was estabhshed as an al- Westin refused to comment on stands trial for murder in ^native to commercial televi-|the rejection “It answered my a distant town, defended sion- 11 wi» Produce a series of|proposal and I have no com-by a lawyer in the pay[two-hour news and cultural af- ment, he said, of the victim’s father. Bar-fairs programs to be shown ev-ry Sullivan is guest. (C) |ery Su.nday from 8:30 to 10:30 ----------——--------! p.m. starting Nov. 5. / The proposal to rebroadcast excerpts of network reports was made at a meeting of the Radio and Television News Directors Association in Toronto last agreement. Lowe said. The suit land’s foreign minister,! Thanat Khoman, is inter-1 viewed (C) (50) Movie: “The Bigamist” (1953) Joan Fontaine, Ida Lupino. (R) i HEARING AIDS Roiomond Williams MAIC0 2IE.Corn.il FE 2-1 Sorvicoi A Suppliat ALL HEARING AIDS —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(76Q) WXYZfl 270) CKIW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONfl 440) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Saturday cvenino ckiw. News. Mull WPON, Nows. Sports WCAR. Nows. Senders WJR. News. Sports S:]0—WHFI. Music tor Moderns WXVZ. Mon on the Co 4:4S—WWJ. Tosconlwe 7:00—WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sp< Teylor WJBK, News, Blocker, • tOS—WHFI, Bondstond WPON, Aruone Weston WJR. Nows, Music SUNDAY MORNING »:00—WJR Musical Prom-WJBrSi (or Htolth, Wrll-art cklw, Prophet Jones ' WXYZ, MomlM Chorolo * wwj, Ovtrnlghf 4:30—WJR, Organ €ncort* / m3SFe»a cm 4:05—vVjR, Thp Christophers WJBK. Living with Ada- ■ lesconts 7:06—WJR,.Nows, Music WJBK, Hour of Crucified CKLW, Unlltd Chrl»tl«n CKLW, Wings o! Healing WJBK. Ave RAai i< Hour WPON./Sunday Sow*** WCAR, The Church WXYZ, ChrKtian In Today 1:00—WJR, WWJ. Naws, music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift tor Living WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel WCAR, Back to God ____ ______ llchlights WJR, News, Music fill—WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW, ParHament Hill, *WJ. News, Music CKLW, Million Dollar WM 0:0®— 4/wj, News, Radio Pul* CKLW, News, Musj^ WPON, Tht Christophers WJBK, Look of Books VJRp News, A V3(YZ, *Paf AAi ItilS—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist WHP I, Stars of DofoHso 10:3a—WWJ New t-WWJ St. Paul's Cat* : 15-WPON, Central Metho SUNDAY APTERNOON 2:00—WWJ, News, MUSIC , WCAR, Music* tor Sunday WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK Edglngton, Music, Nows CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Unclo Jay 1:30—WJR, Lions/Packers . 2:10—WXYZ, Jim Hampton WWJ .World Series Game 3:00-WWJ, Detroit Symphony SUNDAY. EVENING 1:00—WXYZ, Close up CKLWp Prank and firnaat WJBK, h WJR, Nows. Sports 4:30—cklw wings o! Healing WXYZ, Men on^lhe. Go it , 7-ie-WXYZ, Denny Teylor CKLW, Church of Goo ‘WCAR, New ww^J, Monitor r, Ebeneezer Bap WPON, Church o! WJBK, News. Pi 9430—WXYZ, ' Eagle end t! Bear" » CKLW, Bible .Study WJBK, Labor News WJR, Face the Nation . 10:10—CKLW, Billy Grahan WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, Hour of Decision WJBK, Music With Word STAY AHEAD WITH All Modalt In Stock At: Town & Country Radio 4664 W. Walton Drayti KHG-781 1 Mon.-Thurs. f-4, pf|. f-f, sit. 9-4 WJR, In Contact WJBK, Light A Lift wwj, Etomol Light WXYZ, Spotlight 11:0O—WJR, Nows, Sports 11:30-wwj. Nows, Good 1' . Music WJBK, Wh.fl th* Issue ckcw. Church ot Lara Jaa Christ WCAR. Jswl Council 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! SAVE $2095 VINYL Luxurious Sofa Bed in rich, soft, glove - like vinyl. Makes attractive sofa by day and double bed at I night. Perfect for your PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT Ho,ifl6y 9UM,S Rear of Our Store NO MONEY DOWN l OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. tS S P.M. ONLY 1.00 WEEKLY $49 Replace Old Sweaty Steel and Alcaigga Windows In Yeur Nome With IHSULATED VINYL WINDOWS FROM TO STEEL JFinyl Windov^B CASEMENT □B □USB m VINYL As on insulator ataainst I ' "" heat and cold. 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Includes white cotton mesh side hook all-in-one and lace panel marquisette front zip all-in-one. Sizes 36-44, 28-34 in average to full hip development, Hurry in, save! Seors Girdle Dept. Save! Ted Williams 4-LB. BONDED VYCRON POLYESTER FILL RAO Save! Percale Sheets COMBED COTTON, 190 THREADS PER SQ. IN. VcMnSSS} 26.99 14-in. Drill Motor develops Vi-H.P. 0 to 1900 RPM______... IS. 99 27.99 Sabre Saw. Develops Vi-H.P. Precision years. Base tilts .. 15.99 Installed Tire Recaps CHOOSE HIGHWAY OR SNOW BLACKWALLS SALE Rag. 26.99 Opens to 79x33" finished aise. Cot ton duck cover, SANI-GUARD treated. Separating zipper. 2 bap can be joined aide by aide. Double mattress pocket. Rolls completely —fits in duffle bag ... with drawstring.’ Soars Sporting Goods Dept. Nog. 24.99 1897 Every combed cotton percale sheet is stronger, smoother and more luxurious. Sanforised®. Bottom sheet* have elasto-fit corners. Sparkling white. 2.46 Full Flat or Fitted.......2.04 2/1.26 Pilloweasas.......2 for 1.14 Soars Domestics Dept. Nog. 2.27 J84 Twin Flat or Fitted 6.50x13 Highway_____..... 32c F.E.T. 6.50x13 Snow..............43c F.E.T. 7.50x14 Highway.........44c F.E.T. 7.50x14 Snow........*.... .57c F.E.T. 8.00x14 Highway...........45c F.E.T. 8.00x14 Snow ... ^________62c F.E.T- Whitewalls 92 More Ptr Tire. . Soon Auto Tiro Dept. 8 44 25.99 Heqvy-Duty Finishing Sander. 14,400 strokes per minute, 15.99 Use Your Convenient Snari Charge Stars Hardware Dept. Kenmore Hand Vac 17 88 Has super-euction twin fans for more power, 20-ft. cord. Set of i handy attachments in- im Cleaner Dept. Door-To-Door Vinyl Car Mats Rag. I.M a®7 Deep channel " rib design. Outweare rubber shoe heel* won’t penetrate them. Clear or tinted. 4J6 Rear Mat.......2.17 Sean Garage Doors Ona-Piaea Staal 8x7-Fl„ Reg. 84.95.......41.17 9«7-ft., Reg. 59.95......61.17 16x7-11., Rag. 114.95 . . 144.17 Sectional Staal 8x7-Ft.( Reg. 64.95......66.67 9x7-ft., Reg. 69.95......61.17 , l6x7.Fl., Jteg. 139.95... 124.17 FAttrgtoaa Ssotional 8x7-F1., Reg. 94.95......11.17 9x7-fl., Reg. 109.95 .... 61.17 I6x7-fm*g. 179.95... 164.17 Sears FuHding Materials Dept. 100% Nylon Pile 9*12’ Rug Rag. 66.66 4088 Casual Shifts in Fall Colors Special 344 Cotton, cotton blends i n prints, stripes, sonds. Misses 12-20; Half sixes 14Vi-24Vi; women's 46-52. Sean Carpeting Dept. Litt|e Boys’ Corduroy Jeans Rsg. 1.49 297 UnilS PERMA-PBEST poly-ester blend widewale corduroy in' many colors. Slim and regular 3-AX. Children^ Clothing Dept. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Men’s Corduroy Stadium Coat Rag. 19.99 12®7 9-wale coidnroy with warm lining. Coffee, black burgundy or mineral green dolors. Men’s sisea 36-46. Msirt Casual Clothing Dept. Men’a IJnderwraP Rsg. 99s 77* 5 for 4.44 Crewneek T-.hln of mil. abtorbent SuPirax® eotlon knit. Controlled shrinkagt... retaint xhap*. S-XU Doable-Mil brief of eollon knit is Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 m m ONE COLOR The Weather WMtlwr Bureau Forecast Occasional Rain (Details an Pag® 2) THE PONTIAC PRfi VOL. 125 — NO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UN.TeS^IKIrKaW —34 PAGES State Trucker Killed; Strike Link Is Probed AP Wirsphoto ROCK KILLS TRUCKER - Frederick E. Beck, 40, of Wayne was killed instantly by a rock thrown from an overpass through the windshield of his truck on the U S. 23 expressway, six miles south of Flint early today. State Police believe the slaying is a result of continuing violence in the strike of steel haulers and that Beck’s truck was mistaken for a steel truck. Riots May Develop Into War—Romney PITTSBURGH UP) — A truck driver in Michigan was killed today by a rock that smashed through his windshield from an overpass. Five other trucks were hit by rocks or gunfire in Ohio and Pennsylvania as the tempo of violence picked up despite attempts to find a solution to the steel haulers strike. The Michigan man was killed on U.S. 23 just south of Flint. His big rig veered off the highway, bounced across a ditch and into a field. The driver, Frederick E. Beck, 40, NASHVILLE, Tenn. UP) — The riots in Detroit, Watts and other areas of the country are “a few early skirmishes” which could develop intb a war, Michigan Gov. George Romney said last night. But, the governor said he saw on his recent tour of the big city slums “the board outlines of a strategy for a new America beginning to emerge.” Romney, an unannounced candidate Berets' Airdrop Surprises Reds SAIGON (UPI) — American Green Berets, in a rare combat jump, parachuted into Communist-controlled central highland jungles to set up a border base near a Cambodian airfield the North Vietnamese are using to resupply their troops by air, it was learned today. The air drop apparently took the Communists by surprise. The U.S. Special Forces and their tough Montagnard strikers met only a few scattered snipers. UPI correspondent Robert Kaylot, a former paratrooper, jumped with them. U.S. headquarters declined to comment, but the secretly planned operation was based on intelligence reports that confirmed for the first time the North Vietnamese were landing planes at the old French airbase known as Le Rolland to resupply Communist troops in the area. * * The air base is four miles from the border and about 110 miles north of Saigon. The Special Froces began building their camp across a strategic infiltration route two miles on the South Vietnamese side of the border. In Today'i Press Meadow Brook Oscar Wilde’s “Importance of Being Earnest” overcomes rough start—PAGE A-2. Suez Canal Egypt orders evacuation of cease-fire area—PAQE A-5. Federal Finances LBJ again appeals for approval of surtax—PAGE A-7. g Astrology . ".............C-6 Bridge C-« Church News . ......A-9—A-1I V Crossword Puzzle ........C-15 g Comics .............. C-6 1 Crime Series .............A-3 8 Editorials .............: A-6 I Home Section ........C-l—C-4 I Markets ..................C-8 | Obituaries ...............C-5 | Sports ........ .....B-l—B-4 I Theaters , ...............C-7 1 TV-Radio Programs C-ll Wilson, Earl ............C-15 | Women’s Page ............A-12 g d*.. for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, said federal dollars alone cannot eradicate slums but he called for a “drastic revision” in President Johnson’s priorities on spending the federal budget. “Out of the $136 billion the federal government plans to spend this year, more must be found for the needs I have been discussing,” he said in a speech at the .National Conference of Editorial Writ- He suggested cuts in spedning for public works, highway beautification and urban renewal projects “that replace potentially serviceable housing with palatial office buildings and luxury apartments.” GETS APPLAUSE The governor was applauded when he said: "Let us invest more in people and even less in space. Let us spend more in Harlem and less in the Sea of Tranquility ... Let is provide tax credits for those who are providing housing rather than for those who are making political contributions,” Romney said the ghetto leaders he talked with during bis tour “are tired of broken promises" and feel they’ve been tricked and that “America has broken faith with them.” America, he said, must “listen to the voices from the ghettos” and respond with understanding and- a mobilization of private and governmental action. “A new America must eliminate restrictions which hamper, the full use of our resources," he said. The governor said government could encourage private business to develop new homes to replace intolerable living conditions. 'Defense Buying Time' DETROIT iff).— A top Pentagon official indicated yesterday night the United States hopes its new antimissile system will “help buy the time” for Communist China to mellow and'thus become less of an aggressive danger. Paul C. Warnke, assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs, said: “Hopefully the China-oriented ABM antiballistic missile system will help buy the time within which political, economic, and social forces can be at work to bring China into responsible participation in an international community.'* of Wayne, was hauling animal parts to a soap factory in a flatbed but a. state trooper said it could easily have been mistaken for a steel load in the darkness. An investigation was started to see if the fatal accident was connected to the violent strike by maverick Teamsters trying to force their union to get them a better contract. If the connection is confjrmed, it would be the first death caused by the seven-week-old strike that has almost completely stopped the highway movement of steel. No one was injured in the four incidents on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. A man lying in ambush behind a bank near Everett fired on two trucks with a shotgun, shattering the right windshield each time. The drivers managed to keep the trucks on the road. ROCKS THROWN Two other trucks were hit by rocks pitched from an overpass, also near Everett. Windshields were smashed both times. In Ohio a night rider in a green car passed a tractor-trailer on U.S. 30 near Hanoverton and fired at the cab. The shot hit the mirror brace and the driver, Clarence Helm, 42, of Canton, was not hurt. AFL-CIO Officials Expect December Reuther Pullout AP Wiruphalo ROUTINE CHECKUP-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower arrives at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington yesterday for whatls described as a routine physical checkup. Eisenhower, hospitalized twice this summer, is scheduled for a 24-hour stay. He will observe his 77th birthday Oct, 14- Farmington Twp. Man Killed in Gravel Slide A Farmington Township man was crushed to death yesterday afternoon at a West Bloomfield Township gravel pit when a dirt bank slide pinned him against a front-end loader. William C. Vaughn, 33, of 33997 Colfax, Farmington Township, was standing in the pit at Hiller and Willow roads between the bank and dirt loading machine when “several tons” of dirt crushed him, according to police. He was removing dirt fill for Douglas Schroeder Contracting Co., 2900 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. WASHINGTON Iff) - Most top AFL-CIO officials expect Walter Reuther to march his big United Auto Workers Union out of the federation in December in what would be organized labor’s biggest split in a decade, informed sources say. Reuther, who has stilled his tongue-lashing criticism of AFL-CIO President George Meany since the month-long auto workers strike began against Ford Motor Co., reportedly isn’t confiding his plans even to closest associates. But many members of the AFL-CIO’s Executive Council believe the final breech is likely at the federation’s December convention in Miami , Beach, Fla., sources said. Such a move would be the most dramatic labor break since the AFL-CIO kicked out the Teamsters Union on corruption charges 10 years age. ★ * ★ Reuther quit last February as an AFL-CIO vice president and executive council member. He later gained authority from his 1.5 million members to pull the union out of the federation whenever he wants. SURPRISE MOVE EXPECTED High labor officials believe he will use the forum of the AFL-CIO’s convention to do it, probably in a sudden surprise move. “Whatever he does will be dramatic,” said one source. Reuther used the tactic of complete surprise in announcing his resignation from the AFL-CIO hierarchy eight months ago. * * * Then Reuther issued an escalating barrage of anti-Meany criticism on everything from labor policies to social programs and foreign relations. Reuther’s recent silence, although attributable at least in part to the Ford strike, appears a sign to many top labor leaders that he is preparing for the final plunge out of the AFL-CIO. The loss of the Auto Workers, biggest of the AFL-CIO’s 129 unions, would be a severe loss to the federation, which recently announced a record membership of 14.2 million. Neither Meany nor other federation leaders want to see it happen, but feel powerless to dissuade Reuther if he makes up his mind to pull out. ■Their greatest concession has been"" simply to remain silent in the face of Reuther’s scathing criticisms of the AFL-CIO as stagnant, complacent and vegetating. Phantom Announcer Has Fun at the Airport LONDON (UPI) — The London Airport phantom struck again today. It caused a fuss, but it was all in fun. Somehow, the phantom found a way to plug into the airport’s loudspeaker system. “The plane standing at platform three will land at London Bridge, Charing Cross and Waterloo,” rallstops in London, he announced in calm, unhurried words. Baffled airport authorities said a few days ago the phantom announced: “Owing to technical trouble, there will be a three-hour delay on the flight to New York unless any passenger can supply us with an elastic band.” North Vietnam Invasion Story Is Disaffirmed WASHINGTON iff) - A senator’s assertion that U.S. military leaders are pushing hard for a U.S. invasion of North Vietnam has drawn a Pentagon statement that no invasion is being considered. Sen Vance Hartke, D-Ind., said in an interview yesterday: “There is no question but that there is increasing pressure on the President for an invasion.” Hartke told the Washington Evening Star that such an invasion would include neighboring Laos as well as North Vietnam since the military regards all of Southeast Asia as a “theater of war.” Earlier in the week the Indiana Democrat told the Senate it’s well known that plans for such an invasion have been drawn up for a long time. * * * * Asked for comment on Hartke’s charge, Pentagon spokesmen issued this statement: “No consideration is being given by the Department of Defense to an invasion of North Vietnam.” SENATE DEBATE The war continued Friday to generate Senate debate, with Sen. John G. Tower, R-Texas, calling for what he termed a new policy of decisiveness to end the fighting. “Instead of vaccilation we must have victory,” said Tower. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a persistent War critic, said his differeneces with the President won’t stop him from backing Johnson for reelection. Mercury Hits 37 for Seasonal Low --The weatherman handed out nippy temperatures again this morning with a 37 degree recording at 6 a.m., a new low fqr the season. Pontiac area residents may expect continued cold weather over the weekend but Monday will become a little warmer.’ Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau Report: TODAY — Increasing cloudiness, continued cool with a chance of some rain late this afternoon or evening. High 56 to 62. Cloudy with occasional rain and little temperature change tonight. * ★ * Northeast to east winds 8 to 18 miles per hour. TOMORROW — Cloudy with occasional rain and little temperature change. MONDAY — Partly cloudy, slightly wanner. * * * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 10, tonight 50, tomorrow 60. The 1 p.m. thermometer reading was 50. Cost to County of Court Setup Is Feared By JIM LONG The reorganization of Michigan's lower court system could cost Oakland County as much as $1.5 million, a State Senate committee meeting in Pontiac was told yesterday. The financial problems posed by the new county courts were briefly outlined by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, one of 24 persons who testified before the judiciary committee. Murphy said his preliminary estimate was based on the current $1 million ex- Bosox Not Leery of Switch to St. Louis ST. LOUIS iff) — The Boston Red Sox, all even with St. Louis at a game apiece in the World Series, feel they’re at no disadvantage in meeting the Cardinals for three straight games at Busch Stadium. “This team wasn’t tailored for Fenway Park In Boston," Dick Williams, the Red Sox’ rookie manager, said today before the start of the third game in the 64th fall classic.A “We’ve played well on the road all season,” Williams said. “And we’ve played winning ball with every move if the book—walks, bunts, a steal, e moneygotagintothecoun- used for the the courts, and not filtered off,” Murphy “We realize die purpose of a told the committee local court is not to provide funds, but the fact is that it Their main argument was L court_ shoulri v. ‘Hiey are old friends in the;that cities would lose revenue JSSSSmSSt j district. They are well-liked, | derived from fines, awfully nice people. No one here can believe it.” The Thornes have been Detroiters Killed RICHMOND (AP)i®| Harold Abbott, 25, and Raymond Eades, both of Detroit, were killed Friday when their pick up truck struck ,a concrete overpass abutment on 1-94 eight miles north of Richmond Police said Abbott was driving the car. Welsh said the Thornes have not been at their cottage on San Soucci (Without Care) Island, about 22 miles from here, far the last two days. He refiised to take reporters there. A LOT OF TROUBLES He said the Thornes went through a lot of trouble trying to raise Ricky, now reported at a home for exceptional children at Naranja, Fla. Strike Funds Given Out BENTON HARBOR (UPI) -The Michigan Federation of of legitimate physicians, quack Teachers yesterday distributed 35,000 to striking teachers at Lake Michigan Community Col lege as the negotiations to end the fourweek dispute broke off. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness, confined cool with chance of some rain late this afternoon or evening. High toddy 56 to 62. Cloudy with occasional rain and little temperature change tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 48 to 58. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and (lightly warmer, Northeast to east winds 8 to 18 miles per hour. Precipitation probability in per cent: today 10, tonight 50, tomorrow 60. Today la Pontiac Friday In Pontiac iwatt tampan ..... ■ *“ * * m— ' • a.m.: Win AP Wlrapaoto NATIONAL WEATHER - Widespread rain la expected tonight from the Great Lakes Into the Ohio Valley and on the Washlngton-Oregon coast Showers are forecast else-where In the Midwest It will be cooler In the northern Plains doggi to the Gulf Coast, but it will be warmer in the MB region. cused by a Juvenile Court judge in Miami of abandoning their son for the second time, al though no charges have been brought does, and we have come' to depend on this revenue,” said Charles Clippert, a Birmingham City Commissioner and attorney. “Frankly, the county would like to see the state take over the entire operation of the court system,” said Murphy. We don’t want it If' we are just tossed this responsibility it will be a burden that the taxpayer can' afford.’- ’f One problem that concerned testifying officials, particularly Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Alice Gilbert, is the swift change that will be required from the justice system to the district courts. “The eight weeks from the time of the election (of district judges in November 1968) to the time the courts become operational is not adequate for a Shirwin Birnkrant, city attorney for Pontiac, aa most other lawyers testifying agreed that establishtog a .district court was a sound Idea, “but eliminating municipal cqtq ts is an unnecessary act,” ; ' SUGGESTS OPTION He suggested that cities be given the option of eliminating their municipal courts and becoming the part of the district, | smooth transition,” she said or simply being permitted to “You just can’t control him,” bolster their power to meet the I f, « ri i i n i Welsh said. “H he wants to go standards of a county-wide sys- jfdffi jtlOU O nOD6 for a walk in the bosh, he goes. fern. 1 *‘MM,V^i ivug itzavyr • All Contracts-Hare “Knowing them (the Thornes), be phased into the district court people up here would sooner be- system at a later date, a prob-lieve that they were sort'of ability that has been advanced given reason to believe that if by Lodge to overcome opposition at this time from municipalities. Another alternative facing legislators, said Lodge, is one fashioned after the Illinois court system, whereby all lower courts were abolished, and the judges appointed in districts under the control of the State Supreme Court. they did what they did, now state would have to look after him.' Ricky was found abandoned at Miami International Airport two years ago, with three cents and a half-eaten sandwich in hfa pocket. Thorne, a manufacturing executive, and his wife were then living in Troy. LANSING (AP)—Secretary of State James Hare has asked that a possible grand jury probe of the State Highway Department be expanded to include all contracts that must be considered by the State Administrative Board. Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who previously disagreed on the ad visability of a grand jary investigation, have said they would decide by Thursday whether to The Michigan plan now being'petition for such a probe. News Briefs at a Glance SEOUL, (ffl — An American Soldier is missing after a North Korean automatic weapons team fired on a patrol on the Imjin River, the U.S. Army reported today. The boat, from the 2nd U.S.-Infantry Division base, was cruising on the river that separates North and South Korea. Four other men were on the boat when the soldier fell into the wafer. Spy Convictions Upheld PHILADELPHIA UR — A US Court of Appeals upheld yesterday the convictions of an Orange N.J., electronics engineer charged with conspiracy to spy for the Soviet Union. The two are John William Butenko, 43, serving a 30-year sentence in federal prison, and Igor Ivanov, 37, free on 3100,000 bail. Barry Backs Johnson BUFFALO, N.Y. (JR — For mer Sen. Barry Goldwater says he fully supports the Vietnam policy of President Johnson who defeated him in the 1964 presidential election. “It may Sound strange coming from a Republican,” Goldwater told 3,- 000 persons at Buffalo State University College yesterday, 1 stand back of my President in this war.” Astronaut Mourned DICKINSON, Tex. UR - Neighbors and co-workers in the Texas space community pay last today to Marine'Corps Maj. Clifton C. Williams Jr. 35-year-old astronaut killed Thursday when his jet crashed on a wooded Florida hillside. Williams will be buried with full military honors at 11 a.m. Monday at Arlington National Cemetery just across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. Sightseers Jam 1*75 ZILWAUKEE UR — The limestone ship which rammed the Zilwaukee Bridge Thursday may be the most popular tourist attraction in Michigan this weekend. While State Highway Department engineers labored to make a steel splint for the 1-75 bridge in an effort to disengage the stuck J. F. Schoellkepf Jr., mobs of sightseers created a heavy traffic jam yesterday. No Car Strike Progress DETROIT UR — The United Auto Workers strike against Ford Motor Co. today entered its second month with the two sides agreed on virtually nothing except to meet again Monday. After his third visit of the week to the bargaining table ended as the others, with no progress, UAW President Wal- Birmingham Area News Country Day Event Set for School Gym T uesday BIRMINGHAM — The Detroit orating and Mrs. Clayton Gor-Country Day School gymnasium * - - - - will again turn into a country-style dining room for the school’s annual Pancake Supper and Bake Sale on Tuesday from 54 p.m. The, school is located at 223% W. 13 Mile. Professional chefs will, prepare a menu of pancakes, saw sauce, sherbet, milk and coffee. Proceeds from both thq supper and the sale of baked goods will be used to provide classroom equipment for the school. Heading the dinner is Mrs. William Doraan of Walled Lake with Mrs. George Zikakis of Birmingham in charge of dec 2 Economists Feel Surtax Is Necessary Two economists at local col leges both feel President Johnson’s proposed but floundering 10 per cent surtax on income is necessary if federal expenditures keep rising. The surtax issue continues to be muddled as the federal House Ways and Means Committee has formally shelved the President’ tax increase bill until he and Congress agree on sizable spending cuts. Dr. Theodore O. Yntema, world renowned economist who is a visiting professor at Oakland University, called for the United States to get out of Vietnam and to cut expenditures. He added, however, that he thought a tax increase was inevitable even with spending cuts, ★ ★ * “We only need a tax increase because we don’t get out of Vietnam,” remarked the former Ford Motor Co. vice president. It should never have been necessary in the first place,” COST TO FAMILY Yntema estimated that this country’s expenditures are cost ing each American family 3500 per year. Mrs. Christine E. Harris, assistant professor of economics at Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township commented: “I feel as long as we continue our expenditures in Vietnam or expand them when our economy is already at full employment that it is necessary to have additional taxes or cut other federal expenditures. * * * “Otherwise we will end up having inflation which, is very hard on those people with fixed incomes.” She advised that there are ter P. Reuther yesterday visit- two things the federal governed pickets at the huge River ment can do now: raise Rouge Complex Dearborn. Meadow Brook Review 'Earnest' Starts Slowly, Ends Wilde-ly By DON BRAUNAGEL Meadow Brook Theatre’s second season got off to a rough start last night. Fortunately, things improved considerably with the second act of “Tire Importance of Being Earnest” and the third act of the comedy .was a Wilde success. An early stiffness on stage and in the audience marked the first act, with many of the play’s funniest lines being poorly de- But the acting smoothed out, the audience warmed up and the rapport was there for the big finish . e ★ * § The play, Oscar Wilde’s1 masterpiece, is a spoof of high society, romance, snobbery, the clergy^—ip short, just about everything. SOWING WILD OATS The plot, such as it is, concerns two friends—upper-crust Englishmen, one from the city, the other from the country—who each sow wild (rats in the other’s area, usually under the pretense of visiting a relative or side friend. Complications set in when one woos the other’s cousin then sees his ward romanced by his friend- Unfortunately, they both use the same name—Earnest, what else? The brilliance of the play is ltin its language. Scattered throughout are such in-verted cliches as “Her hair has turned quite gold with grief” and “Divorces are made in Heaven” along with tinted aphorisms like “Dr. Chasuble is a most learned man. He has never written a book,'so you can imagine how much lie knows.” However, much of the play’s early faltering in last night’s performance, was due to lack of naturalness with the language. George Guidall and Curt Dawson, the two friends, had first seemed to ^reat their roles as caricatures, sometimes overemphasizing lines, which made them sound like quotations rather than conversations. audience responds As the dialogue became more fluid, the characters took on. believability, and the audience began to laugh at these clever people With their witty sayings. Three female members of the cast stood out, two newcomers to the 'John Feraald company and Barbara Caruso, who was good as cousin Gwendoline. Leora Dana made an impressive debut with her excellent portrayal of the unnhhich aunt, guardian of high society. She handled - some long rajd tricky lines well, And Bonnie Hurren/the young ward Cecily, showed a good sense of timing with her laugh, getting lines. ’. • . * * * Erie Beny, who has acfed.in most of the Meadow Brook productions, directs this one. His painted backdrops and wings add to fife lighthearted mood. “Earnest” will he performed through Nov. 5 at Oakland University. Biggest Dam Finished I OROVILLE, Calif. UR - The I nation’s highest dam, the most important part of a multi-billion-dollar state water project^ was completed yesterday on the Feather River near Oroville. The project cost 3123 million, claimed nine lives in acidents | and took five years to complete. Reds Kidnap Policeman HONG KONG UR—Communist Chinese seized a Hong King policeman today, dragged him across the border into Chino, beat him up, then took him away, government officials said. Officials said they knew of no reason for the abduction. Sen. Brooke to Speak WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., will deliver the principal address Monday aLthe Southeastern Michigan United Republican Fund dinner in Detroit. Brooke, an early,, though undeclared supporter of Michigan’s Gov. Romney will be introduced by t h e GOP presidential hopeful. 4 in Air Crash Critical SINGAPORE UR - Two craw members and two passengers of a U.S. Navy C47 airplane that crashed and burned on takeoff from Singapore Airport yesterday remained in critical condition today. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said, however, their conditions improved slightly during the ngght. or cut other governmental expenses other than the Vietnam war. President Johnson has said that unless Congress approves his tax increase the American people will be forced to pay out immeasurably more monef through painful inflation. Mr. Jdhnson asked for the 10 per cent surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes to curb a federal budget deficit that he has said could reach 329 billion without it. Wilbur D. Mills, Ar-Democrat and Ways and Means chairman, insists that a 37-billion to 310-billion spending cut is a minimum requirement to help reduce the deficit. Many consider this politically if not actually impossible. Other economists have claimed that the tax increase could cause new unemployment and hurt auto sales while doing relatively little toe hold down prices. N\ dim, also of Birmingham, charge of the bake sale. Groves High School parents of juniors and seniors are invited to a meeting Oct. 17, for talks and. discussions on college and vocational information and graduation requirements. * * * The meeting will be held in the Little Theatre of the school at 8 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills Camera Club is sponsoring a round-trip railroad excursion from Birmingham to Durand on Oct. 15. * ★ ★ Shutterbugs will have approximately Vk hours of shooting time. Subject matter will include trains, quaint small-town buildings and rural landscape. The train will leave the Birmingham Grand Trunk depot at :01 p.m. and return at 5:44 p.m. the same day. *• * Cost of the tour is 34.40. Overpass Bids to Be Opened Construction bids for Waterford Township’s proposed fifth pedestrian overpass will be opened at the 7:30 p.m. Monday meeting of the Township oard. To be located across Pontiac Lake Road at Elira, the oyer-pass will serve pupils attending Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Estimated cost of the project, is between 315,000 qnd 317,000, acccording to engineers. In other business Monday, the board will introduce four rezoning requests. ★ * * The proposed zoning changes are from: • Single-family residential (R-1B) to multiple dwelling (R-2) property on Voorheis just south of M59 for 41 apartment units. • Single-family residential (R-1A) to R-2 property at 3820 Pontiac Lake for apartments. • R-1A to small farm (AG-2) property on Hospital Road near Redmond for rabbit raising. • Restricted office (R-01) to local business (C-l j property at 3784 Elizabeth Lake to eliminate a noncomforming use classification. FIRST NOTICES Also Monday night, the board will read first notices of requests by four bowling proprietors for a special license to serve alcoholic beverages on bowling alley concourses. * * * The proprietors reportedly have made application with the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. OU Offering Mexico Term A winter term in Mexico is in store for Spanish majors at Oakland University. WWW Students will earn 12 hours of credit in Spanish, studying under OU Professor George En-geman and his wife, Teresa. Four hours of credit in history is also being offered and will be taught by a professor from the University of Guanajuato. ★ ★ ★ The OU group will stay in the city of Guanajuato and make * a number of visits to Mexico City. " ADVERTISEMENT The City of Birmingham, Michigan, solicits sealed bids for the composition, printing, and assembling of 10,000 calendar-type brochures. Specifications and dummy calendar are available at the City Manager's Office, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham, Michigan. Sealed bids idantifiad "Calendar" will be accepted at the office of the City Clerk, 151 Martin Strait, Birmingham, Michigan 48012, up to 2:00 P.M, Wednesday, October 18^1967, at which time they will be opened and read. Tha City of Birmingham reserves the right to accept any hia or to reject any or all bids. Irina E. Hanlay City Clark -------— t-------------------*■— THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 LBJ Again Pleads for Surtax Washington - President Johnson and Congress appear as far apart as ever over taxes and spending cuts with one key Republican questioning whether the President really wants higher taxes.. In his second major appeal in as many days for approval of his 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes, Johnson said Friday that price increases as much as 5 per cent and a home building slump are in store for the nation unless a tax increase wins congressional approval. * ★ * But Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior GOP member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, said: “It almost begins to look as though there is a question whether the President really wants a tax increase. It seems to me he would be trying to find ways of accommodation rather than widening the gap by his adamance.” Despite a new round of verbal blasts Friday over taxes and spending cuts, the basic positions of each side remained basically the same although Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the ways and means committee seemed to stiffen the terms by demanding future as well as present economies in government. SPECIFIC CUTS The ways and means committee is demanding specific spending cuts of |5 billion And has shelved the surcharge plan pending a spending agreement with foe Johnson administra-tion. Johnson has said he will detail cuts after all appropriations bills are approved by Congress. . * * l * The President asked officials of foe Federal Rome Loan Bank System meeting at foe White House to talk up foe need for a tax increase. Admitting it’s unpopular to ask for more taxes for a unpopular war, Johnson said both taxes and Vietnam nevertheless must be faced reasonably and nonpolitically. BIG JUMP IN PRICES Without higher taxes, he added, the country faces a 4 to 5 per- cent jump in 'prices in the next year and an even larger increase in 1969 with rising interest rates and home-building slumping. Home financing is a prime purpose of the Home. Loan Bank System. Johnson on Thursday restated his tax and spending position at a news conference. There were these other developments in the latest weeks-long battle over taxes and spending: ' —Chairman George Mahon, D-Tex., said his House Appropriations Committee expects to cut another $5 billion in appropriations but probably can’t cut $10 billion, foe level needed to slice spending by $5 billion in foe current fiscal year. ★ ★ ★ —Charles L. Schultze, Budget Bureau director, commenting on Mills’ call for greater ec my in government, said foe trend of federal spending under Johnson has been down in rela tion to foe nation’s productive | “Tliere is no easy road to a responsible budget—tempting as such a mirage may sometimes appear,” Schultze said in a statement. “A responsible budg-| et can be achieved neither by unspecified wholesale slashes nor by hastily conceived addi-l tjons.” —Chairman L. Mendel Rivers,! D-S.C., of foe House Armed Services Committee, called Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to a Tuesday hearing to explain a freeze oft construction of military family housing,; part of an over-all freeze on new military construction projects. rt shows Michigan spent $1,049 billion fiscal 1966-67, Took In $$93 million In revenue and wound up with an $11-million general fund surplus. Said that before he decides whether to it open housing on the agenda for the ..jeclal legislative session he will listen to Wm................ EDDY GILMORE Pulitzer-Prize Newsman Is Dead at 60 LONDON (AP) - Eddy Gilmore, an Associated Press correspondent who cohered war and foe Stalin era in the Soviet Union, won a Pulitzer Prize and married a lovely Russian ballerina, died of a heart attack Friday night at his home. He was 60. “He wined and dined with kings,” said a friend in Gilmore’s home town, Selma, Ala., "but be kept us informed.” ★ ★ ★ Gilmore’s witty good humor showed through even during the grim days in Moscow, where he served as bureau chief. Bs in London after the death of viet dictator Joseph Stalin in 1953, he was widely known for his reporting on foe lighter side of life. The balding, mustached writer, whose Southern accent survived his travels to many nations, was stricken at his country home at East Grinstead at midnight after a day’s work at foe London AP bureau. BEGAN AS CARRIER Roswell Falkenberry, publish er of the Selma Times-Journal recalled that Eddy Lanier King Gilmore began his career by delivering that newspaper. 4 Gilmore wrote for The Atlanta Journal from 1929 to 1932, then for foe Washington Daily News before joining foe AP in Washington in 1935. In the Soviet Union, he witnessed foe darkest days of the defense against Hitler’s invading armies in World War H. His Pulitzer Prize, In 1947, was for “a distinguished example of telegraphic reporting on international affairs.” He got Stalin to answer a series of questions and reported: “Premier Stalin expressed today his conviction that neither foe nations of the world nor their armies were seeking another war, and affirmed ,tds confidence- in the . United Nations ab ‘a serious ln-. strument’ for preserving peace.’ ,* Meanwhile, he carried on s romance with .Tamara Cherna-shova, a dancer, at a time when foreigners were considered at best potential spies and Rus-sians who had contacts with t them possible traitors. In these circumstances, Tamara wasbanishad. Then a friend of Gilmore, the late Wendell Wilkie, the 1940 Republican presidential nominee, interced-ed at the Kremlin, where he was an unofficial goodwill ambassador daring the wartime al*j Bence. News in Brief on State Officials THB GOVERNOR from the New Detroit Commit, er with legislative leaders, appointment of CPI. Robert Grand Rapids as Flaw to Nashvllla, Twin., for tha first I a series of weekend speeches that also Parry, Newton and Iowa City, THS ATTORNEY GENERAL Ruled that Highland Park may become . err of the new Wayne County Community College District If the city's school as-•*•*’- Heard oral arguments COURT Wei. "Gen. Ronald McDonald'! lower court ruling that Gov. d tha power to fire him at argume precedent-setting Holland teacher strike -ase. br‘ 2 days. Heard oral arguments concerning the -----—— — “-,nand teach*- - decision for THE SECRETARY OP STATE Asked that a possible grand |ury probe I the State Highway Department be ex-anded to Include all contracts that must by tha State Administrative Indiana's Caves There are more than 1,300 known caves in the state of Indiana. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 SALE! Men's, big boys' peg. 10.99 "Beefroll" penny moc loafers "Beefroll'' stitching for long wear. Antique tan I e a t h e r. Jr \# Men's and big boys' 6Vi-12-. 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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1907 MAKE-WPACB Yom Kippur Opens With Chant Most Solemn Jewish Holyday Yom Kippur or the Day of Atonement, the most solemn Jewish holyday, will be marked in all parts of the world beginning at sunset Friday and continuing through Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The evening service opens with the haunting strains of the Kol Nidre chant. With its hallowed music, an air of deep solemnity enters the synagogue, to remain throughout the eye-ning and through all the next, day's service. It .is a supplication for for-giveness. Yom Kippur’.* purpose is the spiritual improvement of each individual. In their synagogue worship on this day, Jews examine their inner selves. They humbly confess to (he pride and self-interest thatliave marred their devotion -,io Gdd, and pray for atonement. * ★ ★ ★ They will have atoned completely; Judaism teaches, provided they repent sincerely of their offenses against God, and provided that, before they entered the synagogue, they made full amends for all offenses against their neighbors. MEMORIAL SERVICE Included in the', worship for RABBI PHILIP BERKOWITZ RABBI ISRAEL GOODMAN RABBI ERNST CONRAD Yom Kippur day is a memorial! service. It is a time set aside for recalling departed relatives, reciting prayers in their memory, and for drawing inspiration from their lives. ★ ★ ★ The Day. of Atonement services approach their end in the late afternoon with a prayer, that in Hebrew means “closing of the gate.’’ The name harks back to the ritual of Yam Kippur in the lantient Temple in Jerusalem, and to the swinging shut of the huge gates of the Temple when the sun began to set and the ceremonies were drawing to a close. • / ( SOUND SHOFAR The final event of tpe day is the sounding of a long, sustained note on the quaint wind Instrument of Bible times, /the ram’s horn or shofar, which in those olden days was also heard during the Atonement service. ★ w ★ Yom Kippur follows the Jew- ish New Year by 10 days. It is the climax of the period of |prayer~ and meditation known as the Ten Days of Penitence. [TEMPLE BETH JACOB Rabbi Philip Berkowitz, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake, will conduct the Kol Nidre service at 8:30 Friday evening. Yom Kippur will be observed throughout the day on Oct. 14. CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL Rabbi Israel Goodman of Con- gregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida will sing the Kol Nidre at the 6:45 p.m. service Friday. h ★ * Services will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday with a sermon “Joy of Repentance.” At 11 am. the rabbi will speak “From Tears to Laughter.” ★ ★ ★ A memorial service will fol-at 11:30. Children will gather for worship at 3 p.m. The day will with the blowing of the at the 6 p.m. sendee. TEMPLE High Holy Day services of the New Temple will be held at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, (Voodward , and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. Yom Kippur services will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Ernst J. Conrad will the service at 10 a.m. on 14. The religious school children will worship at 2 p.m. Services are set for 3 p.m.’ and memorial at 4:30 pin. dlosing service at 5:1 end with the blowing far. ★ ★ ★ The sermon and discussion topic for Yoni Kippur is “The rask of Turning.” Theologian Is Teacher Program Geared for Children Four .-Week Course The Foundations of the Religious Life” at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in the chapel of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. on Bible Offered The Rev. Valerius Jasinski, A program in Christian education geared for children who I I . .________iS , need specialized training is in f.^at,c‘heol®8y “Ito* Process of planning at theology in the O r c h a r d crae* Lutheran rh,,„.h mc Lake Catholic Schools, will be-iXlf^LT ’ H4 S‘ gin a four-week Bible study of Several congregations in the Pontiac area are involved in arranging courses of Bible study for those academically limited and for the mentally retarded. The study will relate the opening chapters of the Bible to the salvation story, Pastor Edward D. Auchard said Laymen’s Sunday will be observed at morning services tomorrow. Carroll Appel will preach “How Do I Stand In My[Mt. Hope Lutheran, Waterford Church?” Township; St. Paul’s Lutheran, Roy Eggericks, Eric Lund-fe?1"8^ “J* .Shepherd quist qnd Henry Haverkorn will Lutheran, Birmingham. . At a September meeting, churches represented include Bethany Baptist, First Prasby terian and Grace Lutheran, ail of Pontiac; Cedar Crest Luther Ian, Union Lake; Cross of Christ ,! Lutheran, Bloomfield Township participate in the 9 ship. ★ * * At 11 a.m., Lowell Cali, Howard Hobart and Cree Wheat will lead worship. ★ ★ * Senior High Fellowship will gather for a cooperative supper at 4:30 p.m. with Gary Blain and Mark Gruber in charge of the program. The Westminister Choir will sing. Registration will be 9 a.m. Nov.. 4. at .Grace. Lutheran Church. Classes will be held each Saturday at a time decided upon after registration. Gasses and groups WiU then be divided between Grace, First Presbyterian and Mt. Hope churches. NO CHARGE Parents are invited to bring their children. There is no fee, A communicant’s class taught !j!°!revfr’ Parent-Teacher par- by the pastor will meet Wednesday evening. Junior High Fellowship is slated for 5 p.m. with supper at 6 Wednesday. FASHIONS — Carolyn Walker of 219 Crystal Lake Walks down the aisle of New Bethel Baptist Church wearing a dress she will model in the Fall Fashion Review from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mitzf Reed of 310 Whitte-more waits her turn as she leans over the POntloc Prets Photo by Edward R. Nobli end of a pew. Lisa Hirsch of 282 S. Paddock (back) will also be among those modeling fall fashions. Mrs. Ann Williams, supervisor at the Oakland County Children's Home, will be guest speaker. Tvews of Areas Churches SILVERCREST Through personal calls, mail and telephone members of Sil-vercrest Baptst Church are trying to round up all absentee Sunday School pupils. WWW A special effort is under way to have everyone back in Sunday School this month. Alfred L. Hindes S. S. superintendent, said “our only aim as we call on families is to win boys and girls for Christ.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Infants and children will be presented for baptism at the 10 a.m. service tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. Greeting worshipers will be Mr.' and Mrs. John K. Irwin. The Bernard Johnsons and the Norbert Capistrant will represent the deacons at toe coffee hour. ticipation is anticipated. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, the [6 30 p.m. Walther League and various groups Will be asked to" assist where they are needed. Senior high young people will hold the first fail meeting at TRINITY BAPTIST Youth Choir and young people through out the c i t y will present a talent program at 6 .The Rev. C. R. Trice said the p.m. tomorrow in Fellowship public is welcome. Hall of Trinity Baptist Church. ,,B1.«i Refreshments will be served. Worship service is scheduled1. A,fal1 f1estlval for the family for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. |is Panned from 3 to 6 p.m. on Oct. 15 at Birmingham Unitar-CHURCH OF ATONEMENT ian Church, Bloomfield Hills. What Do You want” will be Church members will present William Faulkner’s “Dry September” for abults while children are engaged in their own creative drama workshop. the theme of the Rev. Crea M. Clark's sermon at the- Church of Atonement at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. Church School for all ages is set for 9:30 a.m. The Junior Hi Club will j The Faulkner play directed meet for a hot supper, study by Thomas Olsqn has a racial and'recreation at 5 p.m. The theme. Girl’s Ensemble will practice at * * * 6:45 and the Adult Choir at Families and guests will en-7:30 joy the remainder of the after- A work bee is scheduled at noon with games and fellow-the church on Oct. 14 from 9 ship . Cider and doughnuts will a.m. to 5 p.m. • be served in the courtyard. ST. JOHN’S METHODIST ------------------ The Rev. Charles F. Napier, Wo/T76n Lead pastor of St; Luke: Methodist Church, in Mexico, Mo., will Missionary women of several be the evangelist for revival [Pontiac churches under the meetings at St. John’s Metho-jleadership of! Mrs. Robbie dist Church, 443 Highland be- White will conduct the revival ginning tomorrow. starting on Oct. 15 in the East Service will continue through Side Church of God, Sanford Friday at 7:30 each evening,land Going. Bud Bihl Lists Committees for Campaign The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship wll] sponsor toe Truth for Youth Campaign Nov. 2—12 with toe Rev. Frank Gonzales, the speak- Bud Bihl, chairman of the campaign committee, announces the Rev. Robert Stewart, the Rev. Harold Hughes and the Rev! Isaiah Loera will serve on the prayer committee; and Rev. Lola Marion, Rev. Rohert Gardner and Robert Gavette, publicity. Members of the music group include the Rev. Jim DeGraw, Ballard, Bob Griffin ana Wes Fullwood. The finance mittee consists of Andy Ed Haskins and .Mrs; Mi For detailed information families may call the Grace Church Monday through Friday from 9 |a.m. to noon; and 1:30 p.m. to ‘ 40 p.m. The Rev. Richard C. Stuck-meyer an, is mund ews are Counselors are Norman ter, Bob Hickey, Mrs. Bider and Kathy Henderson. ' . ■ • #r, The Rev. Mr. Gonzales wl work in toe ministry is mairily with young people well known trumpeter. Parade of Floats Opens Rally Day A parade of floats at 8:30 tomorrow morning will open Rally Day at Indianwood Community Baptist Church, Lake The floats will be on display at the church following the piarade. Families will remain at TnHinnwnnrl Phnr-h fnr at the University of Michi* organ. . PLAYS FOR YFC - Gail Strader, of 2967 Stephanie, Waterford Township, practices hymns and solos young people will sing and Pontiac Pra« Photo play at Youth for Christ rallies and Sing-spirations. She serves as accompanist for both vocalists and those playing instruments. Vernon Koop of 662 KeOil-worlLand Peggy Underwood of 6936 Hatchery, bOto of Waterford TWnship, look over music for the monthly rally of Youth for THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 --~$L . FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone, Welcome 11:00 A.M. "My Father's Business" 7:00 P.M. "Frigid Love" The quitter gives the match away, past all denying;, I think it far better to stay and fail by trying. Edgar Guest, American poet. At Wixom Church BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pino Bloomfield Hill.-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Minister. IN DEFENSE OF ISRAEL'S DEFENSE 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery through 12th Grade) Pastor Charles A Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" The Pontiac CHURCH QF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 AM. and 6 P.M. Sunday ' BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wed. 7:30 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun. 8:30 A-M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sashabaw and Silvr Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Velvet Vondergriff, Youth Director Merritt H. Baker. Mlnlsti SUNDAY SCHOOL ....10, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER ne Old Book (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester ‘ | • The New Birth < Vie Precious Blood \ > The Blessed Hope MORNING WORSHIP ... .1.1. A.M. | EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. R«v. M. Donald Curray, Pastor First Congregational Church E. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims Spirtualist Church of the Good Samaritan 47&0 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7 P.M. "Do You Possess a Soul?" Ada Henry, speaking Developing Class Each Tues. 8 p m. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector Members Break Groun for New Unit Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bibio School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting —7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minister The First Baptist Church of Wixom founded on March 21, 1938 broke ground for its new $145,000 Christian Education Unit Sunday, ' * ■* ' ★ Those taking part in the ceremony were Pastor Robert V. Warren: Wesley McAtee, mayor of Wixom; Kenneth Gibby, Sunday School superintendent; Everett Pearsall, chairman of the board of trustees; Sid Counts, chairman of the board of deacons; and Forrest Hubbel, contractor. * * *'■ The congregation has voted to secure services of a full time minister of Christian Education and Music. Due to a lack of space in the present building, the church has rented facilities of the Wixom Elementary School to help house the^ growing Sunday School. There are 14 classes be-iof services marking the founding held in the Wixom School. hng of Providence Missionary PROVIDENCE Baptist Church will close at 3 The 19th anniversary series p.m. tomorrow with the-Rev. M. M. Dade of West Side Central Baptist Church of Detroit,! guest speaker. The choirs and congregation! of the Detroit Church will be; guests. ★ ★ ★ A tea will follow in fellowship hall. Chairman of the an-1 niversary service is Mrs. Walter A. Richardson. 1ST. JAMES BAPTIST I The Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor, and officers of the St. James Missionary Baptist Church, are calling a special meeting of the membership for 6 p.m. tomorrow. Otis Hinson is chairman of the board of officers and Mrs. Sarah Green, church clerk. FIRST CONGREGATION Dr. Marion J. Bradshaw, philosopher, theologian, photographer, world traveler and author, will speak at the parish dinner Wednesday in First Cbn-greational Church. * 4 * For flyer 30 years Dr. Bradshaw was professor of the The Rev. Granville Smith of the Russell Street Baptist con- Philosophy of religion and ethics Mt. Calvery Baptist Churph in|gregatjon Detroit In1 ,Bangar„ Th.®ol®glc? Flint will Dreach the sermon at 6 6 ’ etr011, Seminary. He will show pic the aDDreciation service for the A muslcal Pr08ram WU1 fea- tures along with his address. feiESEl «f "“I”* "-I Following the « p.ttt. dinner SLTnSerS -« Mpdr""* foams -7 church will accompany the Rev. |____________;_______________________ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - (E 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell D Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M, Sunday Evening Worship - 7:00 PJfL BREAKS GROUND—The First Baptist Church of Wixom broke ground Sunday for the new Christian educational building. The two-story unit will be 90 feet long by 40 feet wide. Remodeling will also be done on the front of the present church sanctuary constructed in 1960. Cary Gaiser of Birmingham is the architect, and Forrest Hubbel of Walled Lake, the contractor.' Completion of the building is set for March.. The Rev. Robert V. Warren is pastor. Pastor Cummings Honored at Services THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 AM. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. ' TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Hoad Muxie — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. WED. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. free 'METHODIST CHURCH B SOI Mt, Clemens Street i B Howard Funk, Minister J f ■ = Mr. Smith. I James Keys and the Wandering Travelers will sponsor a !musical program in the church! jat 7:30 p.m. The House of God' Harmonizers of Lexington, Ky. SHIwill be guests. NANCY ROSS | Other guests Monday through Friday will be the Rev. L. R. on> , T r ii ,s Miner congregation from Mace- LDIm I66n Ot Month donia Baptist Church, the Rev. Jesse Long and members of A _ij _i New Hope Baptist, the Rev. ACTIVC 01 LolVuiy (Amos G. Johnson and congrega- tion of New Bethel Baptist and I Nancy Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ross of 6310 Greer, Pontiac Township, was honored as the Youth for Christ-! |Teen of the Month at the Chris-itian Business men’s luncheon. Missionary Roma Speaks Tomorrow \ Church of Christ ' 87 Lafayette St. L SERVICES: . h Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. I1 and 7 P.M. | ,Th Wednesday 7 P.M. ^ i: i A member of Calvary Baptist; I Church, Nancy is president of! The Calvary Assembly of God, ! her youth group and presently ®®®® Andersonville, Waterford secretary at the YFC office. She|TownshiP' wil> conclude the mis-! is a senior at Waterford Town-,s*onary convention at the 11 hip High School and a member a m- service tomorrow with the f the A Capella Choir. Bev- E. G. Roma of Japan, Nancy plans to enter Cedar- the speaker ville Bible College next where she will start her stuc for medical missionary work fall Born in Rome, Italy, the Rev. work in Australia among the Italian people. w w w I The Assemblies of God have Mr. and Mrs. Ross have three gg churches in Japan) ........k:IJ— Ruth Ann' ince Wor|d War n The RevI Arnold Q. Hashman is the local! Don and Paul. Not life, but a good life, ls' to be chiefly valued. — Socrates, ancient Greek philosopher. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M. Evening Worship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Proyor—7:00 P.M. •' Saturday Evening Bible Study —7:30 P.M. Guests Speak Springfield Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Men’s Day tomorrow beginning with] the 11 a.m. service, and continuing with the 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. worship hours. Guest speakers will bring messages. THE WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road—Olympic Parkway Invites You to COME and HEAR JOE TALLEY AND THE MUSICAL MESSENGERS * Trombone * Electric Steel Guitar * Flute 4 Piano-Organ * Banjo * Accordion OCTOBER 9-15 7:30 NIGHTLY-Except Saturday MUSIC WITH A MESSAGE — Nursery Open for All Services— Bible Societies Spread 'Word' NEW YORK - Since the first Bible came off Johann Guten-: berg’s crude press more than 500 years ago, at least one book of the Bible has been published in 1,280 languages and dialects.1 During 1966 alone the United Bible Societies distributed more than 93 million Scriptures. Churches and individuals supporting the American Bible Society, the largest of the 35 national Bible Societies comprising the UBS, made possible the distribution of almost 62 million )of these scriptures. Pontiac Pross Photo PAINTS CHURCH - Richard Hager of 4175 Aquarina, Waterford Township, is all set for the work bee at the Church of Atonement 3535 Clintonville. Young people and adults paint and clean the church. CALVARY ASSEMBLY - of GOD 5860 Andersonville Rd. JUST OFF DIXII HWY. 6REAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY 9:45 A.M. M 11:00 A.M. GUESt SPEAKER JOSEPH ROMA Now o Mittionory to Tho Itolion Pooplo ’9 of AuBtrolio." PUBLIC INCITED F!RSJ( ofM 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • Spociol Music o Scriptural PrsocKing o Prosonting Christ os Tho Answer To Your Need PASTOR ARNOLD O. HARSHMAN • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. , ftUAcfc 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.rri. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M. ' REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR An American Baptist Church CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Crascant Lake Road, Drayton Plaint Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Wallace Lewien, pastor Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 1:00 A M PREPARED BLESSING P M BIBLE PROPHECY AND ISRAEL'S FUTURE Church of The Brethren 46 N. Rosalawn N. of East Pike Sunday School 11.00 "Tha Spirit of Cooperation" 7:00 P.M. Worship — Wadnatday Prayer Moating 7:00 p.M. Dadication of Babiot at tha 11:00 o'clock Services Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Indapandant, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of G6d verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15* ' 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. A BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 T E N D A N C E Oct. 1 1366 JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONE. Postor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR .Will Present “CAROL OF CHRISTMAS” DIRECTED BY JOHN W. PETERSON December 10 Wheels of Danish Cheese Decorate Buffet Reception By JANET ODElX Pontiac Press Food Editor Chicago. Cheese, cheese, cheese, cheese—and all Danish. As it has done for a number of years, the. Denmark Cheese Association closed the Food Editors’ Conference with a reception. This' year it took place in Chicago’s delightful bit of Denmark, the Kungs-holm Restaurant, and celebrated the 800th anniversary of Copenhagen. * ★ ★ Great wheels of all' the cheeses we have come to know were mounted above the buffet table. On the table were all the favorite traditional dishes: herring, lox, fish puddings, liver paste, meat balls, other pieats, pastries, jellied salads and a towering birthday cake made of almond paste. There was even chocolate covered cheese. * * ★ The restaurant is rich in Danish tradi- tion and our hosts were true representatives of that hospitable country. As guests of the R, T. French Company this noon we heard Maurine B. Neuberger, the former senator from Oregon speak. * ★ * She is the chairman of the Citizens’ Advisory Council on the Status of Women and newly appointed to President Johnson’s Consumer Advisory Committee. STANDARDS “Maintaining standards depends on the three-way team of government, busi ness and the consumer,’’ she said. The government has never intended to set itself up as a complaint department for citizens. If you have a complaint, she advised, take it up with the store or company involved. Mrs. Neuberger is not completely happy with the new packaging law. She worked for months before its passage, gathering testimony, and thinks it should be stricter. “Cents off is still being practiced,’’ she explained. “There is no apparent reason for odd-ounce packages except tb confuse the consumer. Coffee is always sold by the pound, liquor by the pint or fifth. But you cannot buy a pound of rice today.” * * * She suggested that consumers check the amount in-any package that suddenly changes its shape or that is boldly advertised as “new” when the product had been around a long time. Competition should keep prices down, but it sometimes puts them up.” Breakfast with the makers of Farber-ware was buffet style. One of their interesting new products is an electric skillet with a steamer insert. COMEDY RELIEF Pillsbury exhibited great understanding at their session, billed as “modern baking with refrigerated fresh dough,” by limiting their discussion of the product to five minutes. The next half hour was given over to Milt Kamen who kept us weak with laughter as he told one funny story after another — most of them about food. \ / If there ever was a TGlFday, it’s the Friday when we weary food editors pick up our toys and go home, glad to be facing a normal work week. But it’s been fun. Musicale Presents 'Sister Angelica' The Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will present its first program of the season Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Central Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Puccini’s “Sister Angelica” which was written in the later romantic style, but which reflects somewhat the modern in: sistence on realism, will be presented by the Birmingham Musicale Opera Ensemble. Mrs. Richard C. Royal will sing the title role. She received her musical education at the College of Music of Cin-cinatti, and has been guest soloist with the Charleston, W. Va. Symphony prior to her area work as soloist at Central Methodist Church and Kirk in the Hills. The production is under the direction of Alice Engram. Members of the Musicale have spent over 700 hours in preparing the presen-, tation, including rehearsals, planning sessions, set-building and sewing of costumes. COMMITTEE Chairman of the day will be Mrs. J. F. Radenbaugh. Assisting will be Vera Basset, Mrs. B. J. Habel, and Mrs. L. S. Salathiel. Others are Mesdames: E. L. Phillips, R. V. Thurston, O. H. Lundbeck and M. M. Alward. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bandy Barker of Bloomfield Hills' announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara' Gay, to John Wright Ingraham, son of Harold Gillette Ingraham of Dedham, Mass., and the late , Mrs. Ingraham. Miss Barker is a.graduate of University of Michigan and her fiance holds degrees from Harvard University and is completing doctorate work at New York University, School of Business Administration. Nov. 18 vows are planned. Banting Cure Kills Twiggy Emulator HALMSTAD, Sweden W) — An 18-year-old Swedish girl who wanted to look like her ideal, threadlike British model Twiggy, died - a living skeleton in hospital here following a self-imposed “Banting cure,” doctors reported today. ★ 4 it The girl died of undernourishment, complicated by pneumonia, after she had become afflicted by a psychic disorder that made her refuse food. She weighed only 45 pounds at her death, said doctors who treated her in this southwest coastal town. The girl and four of her schoolmates who also idolized Twiggy decided last New Year’s on a Banting cure of their own. The Banting cure, named for William Banting, a London undertaker, consists of avoiding mealy, oily or saccharine foods. Chamber Ensemble Performs at OU The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio, one of the world's most noted Chamber En-. sembles, will appear Monday at Oakland University’s Wilson Hall at 8:30 p.m. * * * The program will include Beethoven's Trio Op. 70, No. 1, D Major t Ghost % Op. 87, C Major. In well over 400 performances the Trio' has firmly established itself as one of the most distinguished and successful chamber groups before the public today. It has been called “the best of its kind.” Its vibrant and deeply musical interpretations of the classical, romantic and modern Trio literature have been enthusiastically acclaimed by critics and the public everywhere. The Trio performers are Edith Mocsanyi, pianist; John P. Pintavalle, violinist; and Heinrich Joachim, cellist. Edith Mocsanyi, founder and pianist of the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio, is a native of Vienna. She graduated from the Master class of the Viennese Academy of Music under the world famous pi- anist, Emil von Sauer and studied subsequently with Leonie Gombrich. She toured extensively throughout Europe and the Near East as the pianist of the Koffmann Trio, the Georg Steiner Trio and the cello-piano duo she had with . Ernst Neumann. In this country she performed as a soloist and the pianist of many leading Chamber Music Organizations. Since 1955, she has toured extensively with the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio coast:to-coast as well as abroad. TOURED EUROPE Heinrich Joachim made his debut at the. age of seventeen in his native Berlin and thereafter toured all over Europe. In 1935, he emigrated to Guatemala City where he became Professor of Cello and Director of the Conservatory. In the United States, Mr. Joachim was first cellist of the New York City Symphony under Leonard Bernstein. Later he joined the New York Philharmonic under Mitropoulos and Stokow-. ski. He appeared repeatedly as soloist with the Baltimore Symphony and other orchestras. Subsequent to his New York recital he toured throughout the Continent and Europe as soloist and as member of various Chamber groups including the Dartmouth String Quartet. John Pintavalle was born in Allentown, Pa., and made his debut at the age of ten with the Philadelphia Civic Orchestra. He became a scholarship student of Alexander Hilsberg at the age of twelve and studied later with Lea Luboshutz at The Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and with Oscar Shtimsky at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. Pintavalle performed as a violinist with such noted groups as the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of Eugene Ormandy and the Musica Aetema Orchestra. He has also Concertized widely as a soloist and performed frequently on radio, television and Voice of America programs. A limited number of tickets are available at the Festival office, Oakland University. A concert of chamber music including selec- rehearsal are (from left) Heinrich Joachim, cellist, tions by Beethoven and Brahms will be '■ given Edith Mocsanyi, founder and pianist of the group, Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Oakland University’s Wilson and John P. Pijtfavalle, violinist. . H4 p.m., Monday to, the First Presbyterian Church. . m While Husband Works He Changes His Viewpoint girl) the facts of life as long as they JOHN’S WIFE * * * DEAR WIFE: If in time John finds it in his heart to make peace with your mother—and I hope he does, fine. But uigil he does, continue to see your mother while John’s at work. DEAR ABBY: I feel so silly—a grown woman with three children asking for help with this problem, but here goes. I haye a sister who brings her friends to my home to give them what she It doesn’t matter who tells a boy (or South American Talk on Luncheon Program Mrs. Fredrick Garrison will speak on her travels in South America at Monday’s noon luncheon of the Green Lake Women’s Gub. Hostesses for the event, in the Green Lake Community House, include Mes- Business Women Plan Their Week miftitds; ' THE PONTIAC PRESS ___SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967~~ ’ fiectim MODERNIZATION 1 Pontiac Press Photos by Roll Winter f-7: % -,v V -i isaasfiili .W- i®ij m$8Ba Living Room's Imported Italian Lavabo Has Circulating Fountain Two Decorating Styles Share Spotlight By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Early American and modified Mediterranean styles complement each other in the informal and formal areas of the Bernard Salvatore quadlevel in Waterford Township. Assisted by the decorating staff df Coach House Colonial Furniture, Waterford Township, the Salvatores selected a wall background of white, carpeting in, shades of blue and green, and white dacron draperies with floral accents in shades of blue and olive for the formal living room, WWW The imported Italian lavabo dominating the side wall is balanced by a massive turquoise ceramic table lamp. WWW Serving the room’s dark blu^sofa are matching walnut cigarette tables. A heavy tortoiseshell candlestick with a brqwn candle centers one table; a grape arrangement in a pedestal compote and an ashtray highlight the other. The textured oil by Lisi, hung above the sofa, depicts the interior of a Roman cathedral jn shades of black, blue and lavender RUSTIC BEAUTY As the mood swings from formality to informality in the nearby family room, the decorating theme switches to the more rustic beauty of dark-stained pine and homespun fabrics. WWW Cold fighting cocks are mounted on the white Norman brick fireplace in the walnut paneled room. * * * Delight of the Salvatores’ five children is the white polar bear rug centering the oak parquet floor. Wall Mural Above Walnut Stereo Hints Of Lavender Accent Blue Ceramic Lamp Over Walnut End Table Bernard Salvafores' Quadlevel On Shawnee Lane, Waterford Township Textured Oil By Mara Hangs . Above Olive Green Sofa In Family Room , ‘i ’11KSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 Oakland County's Highest and Most Scenic Area Asphalt Tile Wears Well in Entrance Local Realtor Supports Bill Support of federal legislation Compromise is sometimes the which would aid in halting use Choice Home Sites Serenely Suburban - Conveniently Urban • Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Golf ' Spring-fed Van Norman Lake with its safe private sandy beach is the gateway to .5 well known lakes. Excellent fishing and boating and there is a private marina. A fully lighted Golf Course adjoins the Hill. Ideal Location Close to 1-75 Expressway, churches, schools and shopping minutes from Bristol Road, Flint. Entrances from Dixie Hi and Andersonville Road. area. 25 short ghway (US-10) Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 best solution in home decorating problems. Clearly, a .resilient floor covering is best while the youngsters art growing up but you long for an occasional touch of carpet. So why not install long-wearing, easy-to-clean asphalt or vinyl asbestos tile and use area rugs? Decorators have decided that it is very chic to have vinyl asbestos tile hard-use areas, such as entrance halls, in a marbleized design that harmonizes with the living room carpet. Other home designers suggest tiling major rooms in neutral colors and using small bright-colored rugs for accent. One dramatic style is a black-and- of the mails in the fraudulent sale of land was expressed recently in congressional testimony by the National Association of Real Estate Boards Bruce J. Annett, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors said recently. The bill (S. 274) would authorize the Post Office Department to stop the use of the mails upon evidence of a misrepresentation of a material fact in advertising the sale of land or any other commodity Wording of the proposed meas ure would make it clear that the intent of the person making deceptive statements is irrelevant to the enforcement of law. Currently, intent to defraud on the part of the advertisers must be white checkerboard floor|proved before the Post Office spiced with scatter rugs. can act A major advantage of a resi- Explaining the reasons for lient tile floor, whether it isNAREB’S. support, of .federal through-chip, marbleized or em-| legislation, the NAREB spokes-bossed design, is that it doesn’t man before the Senate commit-date. tee said, “While a state can ef- fectively regulate subdivisions Such floors wear well least 20 years. In that length of time home fashions change drastically — but these floors look well with any style decor That’s a big consideration when budgeting a big-cost item such as flooring. When building a garden bench use 2x3s on edge with pieces of lath as spacer blocks. within the state or advertisements placed in the state for out-of-state developments, the state has no power to police the mail that enters or leaves Its boundaries.” According to. Annett, NA-REB’s interest in the bill stems from its long-standing concern with the problems of fraudulent land sales by mail. ,★ ★ ★ ■ “Fraudulent land sales not only reflect on the real estate profession as a whole, but are a violation of Articles 3 and 4 of our Association's Code of Eth-s.” He pointed out that the Code declares, “It is the duty of the realtor to protect the public against fraud, misrepresentation, or unethical practices in the real estate field. He should endeavor to eliminate in his community any practices which could be damaging to the public or to the dignity and integrity of the real estate profession.’’ DO YOU TRAVEL---MUCH? 4488 Walton 5 MINUTES FROM I-T5 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 1 Vi baths, has many Built-ins, full basement, large 75' x 275' lot with patio area. Many extras. Only 15 minutes from Oakland University, 10 minutes from Pontiac Motors, Fisher Body area, JO minutes from downtown Pontiac, the mall, the airport. Close to lakes for fishing, boating and other recreational area. Priced at $22,900. “TED’S CORNER1' Bn turn and watch lor "TED'S CORNER" nvnry Mondoy thru Friday in thn Wont Ad taction of this papar, for expert real estate TRADE WITH TED DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway north to Walton Blvd., right on Walton Blvd. to 4488. Watch for open signs. McCullough Realty 674-2238 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2238 IT'S TRADING TIME! OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LAKE FRONT BEAUTY for lummnr fun. Pic uro yourtnlf and family swimming tovniy rnrnn Doaroom nomo await* your impaction. Soma of tho outi baths, uppar balcony, lowor patio, family room, hi Pricod at $28,950 with as littlo as $3,000 down, Sathabow, right onto Fotglor. Your host: Lne Kom; £S3’3S»’S£B£r.2 KAMPSEN 334-0921 REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 1071 W. HURON e PONTIAC OR 3-3111 m OPEN SUNDAY TO 5 ’ OPEN DAILY S TO S W'CK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 12Vaxl 9 paneled family room with full wan brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Vi ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor; complete formica cabinots. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2-car attached garage. $24,900 on your lot. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS! Dixie to Siivnr Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Vs block to Baaeham; right to modal. MILLER REALTY CO. 670 Wy Huron Stt. PE 0-0262