, V ... ONE COLOR vf OP Leaders Favor Nixon as Presidential Candidate NEW YORK (I) — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has topped a nationwide Associated Press poll of Republican leaders who were asked to name their favorite for the GOP presidential nomination next year. However, the strongest potential tick»t would be composed of Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California, those participat- ing in fee survey replied. A Nixon-Rea-gan combination ran second. Associated Press bureaus submitted a three-part questionnaire to fee state chairmen and members of the GOP National Committee In aU 50 state*. About half replied. The questions and results were: 1. Whom do you favor fOr fee 1968 Republican presidential nomination? Nixon — 48 per cent Gov. Georgd Romney — 26 , Rockefeller —14 Reagan—;? Others — 7 , 2. Which Republican has the best chance of defeating President Johnson? Nixon—41 per cent Rockefeller—25 Romney—23 Reagan—ll 3. What combination of candidates for president and vice president would offer the strongest ticket? ' Rockefeller—Reagan—40 per cent Nixon—Reagan—25 Nixon-Sen. Charles Percy—11 " Romney—Reagan—11 Others—13 As expected, much of Nixon’s sup-pent came from Republican leaders in the South and Southwest but he had votes in some Midwest and Far Western states as well. Some of those who participated in the survey Indicated that while they consider Nixon the GOP’s best qualified candidate, they have misgivings as to whether he can win. He lost the presi- dential election in 1960 and fee race for governor of California in 1912. Said Idaho State Chairman John Mc-Murray, “They (Idaho working Republicans) still have reservations. If he shows well in the early primaries Nixon will be hard to stop.” Similarly, Mrs. J. C. Mann, Texas na-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Romney Outlines State Needs to Legislators 'Tentative Okay on Hauler Pact' PITTSBURGH (UPI)-A labor official said today parties in fee violence-marked steel haulers walkout have agreed to a tentative strike-ending settlement drawn up by officials of seven states. His statement, which brought no official confirmation, came as violence erupted anew in the turbulent eight-week dispute. Another official, William J. Hart, Pennsylvania secretary of labor and industry, said the strike was “far from settled.” Earlier, Hart —as he strode into a meeting of parties to the dispute-promised newsmen “We’H have good news for you fbday.” Earlier Story, Page C-5 Word of a tentative settlement came from an official who has been participating in talks aimed at resolving the work stoppage. He said fee settlement' was wrapped up at 2 a.m.” today wife approval coming from leaders of the Teamsters Union, the strikers and the trucking firms. MUST PREPARE AGREEMENT The official, who declined to be identified, said the tentative agreement would have to be “prepared” for submission to the striking steel haulers for a vote. The steel haulers last month rejected an earlier “basis for settlement” on grounds it promised nothing in writing. As officials of seven states here with parties to the dispute, there were reports of roadside violence in Ohior Pennsylvania and New York State. No injuries were reported. Chest Seat Belts Will Be Re^ WASHINGTON W) - The government has reaffirmed that it will require chest seat belts in American cars manufactured after Dec. 31. - Officials of the Federal Highway Administration said yesterday feat doubts held earlier have proved unfounded and that fee use of lap belts and shoulder belts together is the best single means of protection now available to prevent injury in auto crashes. The agency announced Aug. 18 that it was reconsidering the requirement of cross-chest belts. In Today's h Press Waterford Schools Bids opened for overpass at, Leggett — PAGE B-10. LBJ Popularity Dems are counting on-upswing in .acceptance of war policies - PAGE A-5. Spending Cults Congress tested on willingness to economize — PAGE A-3. Area News a-4 Astrology ^...............B-8 Bridge ...................B-8 Crossword Puzzle ........c-ll Comics .............j.....B-8 Crime Series ............B-12 Editorials ......... .....a-6 High School .........;....B-l Markets ................. c-4 Obituaries ...............C-5 Picture Page .......... B-ll Sports ..........C-l-C-3 Theaters ............... B-18 ' TV and Radio Programs C-ll Women's Pages.......... B-4, B-5 By JEAN SAILE A Bloomfield Hills woman who says she was relieved last month of a clot on the brain is among the firm supporters of the controversial Philippine faith healer, Antonio Agpaoa. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Stanton Barr, 36, of 3555 Shallow Brook said nervous tension left over from a hypnotic cure for migraine headaches three years ago has disappeared as a result of fee incisionless operation. “Please believe me,” Said Mrs. Barr, “This man does not use hypnosis. I have had hypnosis, and I do know fee difference.” Asked if she knew that she had a blood (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the jirst of a three-part series on child abuse.) By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban A baby is a beautiful thing. Birth itself Is an awesome, exltilarating phamme-non. A child is a precious viAor, a wondrous gift. *, ★ ★ However, fee gift is sometimes rejected. Instead of happiness and love, there is anger and hate. These are the child beaters. An infant, too small to even crawl, will be brutally beaten, bright eyes blackened, small ribs fractured, head battered, limbs bruised and broken. Murder may even result. This is child abuse. According to sample statistics, gathered nationwide in J862, a child’s greatest danger is its own mother. Of the M2 child abase cases for that yew, mothers were responsible for brutality 48% per cent of fee time, compared to 22% per cent for fathers. Preschool youngsters — those 4 years “Dr. Tony,” she allowed that she didn’t, “But I believe if I had had head X-rays taken previously, fee clot would have showed up,” she said. Related Story, Page A-2 Quizzed about fee healer’s reputed power to operate with his bare hands, Mrs. Barr said,- “God power working through him has given him an electro magnetic force which he uses to separate the cells. This is why there are no sCars.” and younger — accounted for 369 cases of abuse or 55.7 per cent. Child authorities point out that the older a child is the safer he is., Five to 10 year olds were involved in 227 or 34.3 per cent of the 662 cases, while only 66 cases had youngsters over 10 years of age as abuse victims. PARENTS MAINLY RESPONSIBLE Using fee 1962 cases as a guide, Oakland County Probate Court officials estimated that parents are responsible in three out of four child abuse cases. Thus, guardians, relatives, or other adults are responsible in only one of four instances. Michigan, wjiich now has relatively progressive statutes governing the detection of child abuse, is one of 37 states to really attack fee problem. It has been only in the last half decade feat the legal and medical professions have combined to the offense in the battle to combat child abuse. First passed in 1964, Michigan has statutes now feat make it mandatory that doctors, nurses, social workers, school principals, assistant principals, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Pontiac Pros* Photo CONVINCED - Mrs. Stanton Barr, 36, of 3555 Shallow Brook, Bloomfield Hills, a staunch believer in fee Filipino fpith healer, Antonio Agpaoa, is currently getting a group together for another trip to fee Philippines. Mrs. Barr claims she was relieved of a Blood clot on the brain last month. " . »> - « Bloomfield Hills Woman She Has Faith in Healer clot on the brain previous to her visit to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Infants Face Danger From Child Beaters Sinking Ship Dumps 42 Into Icy Pacific JUNEAU, Alaska UV-Ships and planes converged on a spot in the North Pacific today where 42 crewmen jumped from a sinking freighter. The Coast Guard said the crew of the State Will Care for Ricky Thorne MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Ricky Thorne, the retarded youngster found wandering in Miami’s airport two years ago will be going back to his home state of Michigan in about a month. Dr. John Presley, director of Dade County’s protective services, said legal papers were being completed yesterday. Presley said Michigan authorities have agreed to take over care of the 16-year-old boy as soon as legal problems are cleared up. Maynie Thorne said that she abandoned her Son in Miami International Airport Sept. 21, 1965, in an effort to focus attention on him in hopes that someone would know a way to cure him of a form of mental retardation. He has not spoken since the day he was abandoned. Victor Thome and his wife sold their home in Troy about two months ago and moved to a remote area of Canada, local officials said. ‘WASHING THEIR RANDS’ Barron Shields, a division director of of the juvenile court here, said the Thornes “told us in a letter , they were washing their hands of him. They told Canadian authorities after we located them there that under no circumstances would they take Ricky back.” Dr. Presley said yesterday feat returning fee youth to Michigan will save the state of Florida at least $108,000. Panoceanic Faith leaped into fee icy water as fee 459-foot vessel sank shortly before dark yesterday about 870 miles southwest of Kodiak, Alaska. One of five merchant vessels which sped to the rescue, the Igaharu Maru, radioed “some bodies” had been picked np and “two men were reported to be alive.” In New York, the ship’s owners reported the master of the vessel had been picked np. , Military planes which flew to fee scene just after radio calls for assistance were received from the stricken vessel dropped rubber life rafts to crewmen bobbfhg in life jackets, and fee pilot of a Navy plane from Adah, Alaska, reported he saw several men climb into them. ★ ★ ★ The Panoceanic Faith, hauling fertilizer from San Francisco to India under a U. S. aid program, sank so quickly, fee Coast Guard said, feat the crew was unable to launch its two lifeboats or two life rafts. LITTLE TIME There was fear some who jumped from the vessel could not survive. Authorities said a person rarely lives longer than an hour in fee water dressed in ordinary clothing. ★ * * The ship, built in 1945, was to have refueled at Yokahama, Japan, on its way to India. Besides the Igaharu Maru, another Japanese vessel, the Keisho Maru, a Soviet ship, the Orekhovo, a Norwegian vessel, the Visund, and the Pan American Steel Seafarer were on hand to search for the Panoceanic Faith crewmen early today. The crew of fee stricken ship first radioed for help at 2:55 p.m, yesterday, saying her decks were being swept by 20-foot waves, her-No. 1 and No. 2 holds were filling wife Water, fee engines were failing, and she was in danger of sinking. cases. In this posed picture, a year-old infant Stares apprehensively at fee camera. Child abuse is a problem only recently coming under the full spotlight of medical and legal authorities, Message Skips School Aid Hike LANSING (Ifi — Gov. Romney today asked fee Legislature to reorganize Michigan’s lower court system, raise gasoline and motor vehicle weight taxes, deal with Urban problems and create a State Police reserve at its special fall session. * ★ * However as expected, Romney’s special message to fee Legislature, outlining subjects to be considered, excluded a general increase in state school aid— sought by fee state's educators. Romneys’ message included 12 general subjects and promised that at least one other—a statewide open housing law— i* being considered for possible introduction in a subsequent message. The governor also asked for an additional $600,000 for the State Civil Rights Commission and an appropriation of $5 million for fee education of underprivileged children. ★ ★ * In addition, Rpmney — empowered by fee Constitution to call a special session and name the topics to be taken up —asked feat state housing laws be corrected to provide for a state housing development authority, and feat legislation be approved providing for preparation of development plans for blighted areas. In turning down the request for more school aid, Romney pointed out feat appropriations for education this year totaled $906.9 million. At the same time he said Michigan’s school aid formula does not equitably meet the needs of a growing urbanized state. “But at this point in time we must face many realities, not the least of which is a financial reality,” he said. “Many factors — the current level of state spending, fee delay in the effective imposition of our new tax program and resulting loss of revenues during this year, fee ongoing auto industry strike and its effects on Michigan’s economy-combine to severely restrict Michigan’s financial mobility at present," he added. Frosty Weather Seen for Tonight There’s little chance of sunshine before Thursday. Thq weatherman predicts cloudy and continued cold with a chance of some brief, light showers late today. •* Temperatures are expected to fall to a frosty 32 to 38 tonight. Partly cloudy and a little warmer ia the forecast for tomorrow and mostly fair and warmer is Thursday’s prediction. A chilly 42 was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac. The mercury had moved up to 47 by 2 p.m. Remington Automatic Sold for $65 ... “Our Press Want Ad produced better than 25 calls. Could have sold to each one if I had them.” Mr. M. C. REMINGTON AUTOMATIC, U5.00. Savage auto, good, ISO. PRESS WANT ADS work quickly and at an extremely low cost to accomplish most anything you have a need for. Try one and see for yourself. Dial 332-8181 or 3344981 f , A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 Informers Hold Key in Mississippi Trial MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) Justice Department attorneys may produce in U.S. District Court witnesses paid by the FBI to give key information in the 1964 slaying of three young civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss. Testimony of the informers is regarded as the heart of the government’s case against 16 White men, including a Ku Klux Vote Is Tonight on Kroger Pact Union Could Bring 12-Day Strike to End DETROIT (AP)—Members of the Retail Store Employes Union are voting tonight in the Detroit area on a tentative contract settlement that could end their112-day strike against Kro-r and affiliated Bi-Lo super- Details of the settlement, worked out by company and union negotiators tit the ny’s Cincinnati headquarters over the weekend,' are not being released until after the vote, , A spokesmen for Local representing the 1,600 Detroit area Kroger and Bi-Lo employes, said he was not sure of the local’s negotiating team would recommend approval of the agreement. Some 400 Kroger employes in the Flint, Saginaw and Bay City areas are slated to vote on the proposal Wednesday. Detroit area Kroger and Bi-Lo employes walked off their Jobs Sept. 29 and were Joined by those in the Flint and Saginaw-Bay City areas Oct. 2. A Kroger spokesman said the strike closed 72 of the company’s 104 stores in southeastern Michigan. He said the rest were kept open by management personnel. Revolt inUAW Perils Supply of AMC Parts DETROIT (AP)—A revolt by about 350 striking United Auto Workers at a Ford Motor Co. parts plant west' of Detroit threatens to halt production at American Motors Corp. within a few weeks. The 350 dissenting workers have union permission to cross picket lines this week at the Ford plant at Rawsonville to produce carburetors which were to be sold to AMC. ★ A * “The feeling is that we’re on strike and nobody should go in until the strike is settled," said President Raymond Over-11, of Local 898. UAW President Walter P. Reuther met with the Local 898 executive board Sunday to.explain union strategy of keeping competitors producing while striking Ford. SPECIAL MEETING The board has set a special membership meeting for today and Reuther arid his chief administrative assistant and other high level union officials would attend. The UAW said last week that workers going, into Ford plants to produce AMC parts would be asked to contribute 50 per cent of their net -earnings to the union’s strike fund. Steps Taken to Bar Healer Klan chieftain and three lawmen. All are charged with conspira-y to violate the three slain workers’ civil rights. The conspiracy trial went into its second day today. . PLOTTED BY KLAN’ . Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. John Doar, the Justice Department’s chief civil rights troubleshooter, told a all-white Jury, of seven women and five men Monday that the slayings were plotted by the militant White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The killings of 'Michael Schwemer, 24, and Andrew Goodman 20, both white New Yorkers, and James Chaney, 21, Meridian Negro, attracted worldwide attention during the long summer of civil rights turmoil in this deep South state three years ago. AAA After the trio’s charred blue station wagon was found,in snake-infested swamplands by Indians on June 23, 1964, President Johnson ordered 400 sailers from the Meridian Naval Auxiliary Air Station to search for the workers. FBI agents found their bullet-riddled bodies buried 15 feet in an earthen dam on a farm eight miles southwest'of Philadelphia after a 44-day search. BROKE THE CASE Doar, who heads the Justice Department’s civil rights division, told the Jury that paid-in-formants broke the case. He .said their tetipmony would’be offered duringgthe,frial. A A' A Among the 48 defendants are Imperial Wizard Sam Holloway Bowers Jr., a Laurel coin machine operator who heads the White Knights Klan; Neshoba County Sheriff » Lawrence Rainey; his chief deputy, Cedi Price; and Sheriff-elect Ethel Glen “Hop” Barnette of Neshoba. -i MANILA (UPI)—The Philip, pine- government’s Board of Medical Examiners today asked for legal steps to put out of business a self-styled Filipino faith healer whose claims have brought more than 100 American pilgrims to the island looking for good health. AAA Dr. Jose G. Molano, board chairman, formally asked state lawyers to take “whatever action necessary ... including a court injunction” to stop the activities of Antonio Agpoa. Agpoa, 28, claims he can perform painless operations with his bare bands.* Molano said he went to thl seaside, resort of Crest Ola, 170 fnflqi from Manila twice in the past fodr days to question Agpoa. But he said both times he was uiubtesto talk to him. f A A 'A Molano said he wanted to determine whether Agpoa Was violating the law which forbids illegal practice of medicine. He had been convicted on such a charge in 1959. A A A • Agpoa reportedly was secluded in Crests Ola with a group of 108 Americans, mostly from the Detroit area; and two Canadians. They chartered a plane and flew to Manila last week be treated by Agpoa. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and continued rather cool with * chance of some brief light showers today. High 44 to 50, Cloudy and cold tonight. Low 32 to 38. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and not so cold. Thursday’s outlook: Mostly fair and wanner. Southwest to west winds eight to 18 miles today, Precipitation probabilities: today 30 per cent, tonight 10 per cent, tomorrow 5 per cent. Tatar la PmHm Lowest temperature preceding I < At a a.m.: wind Velocity l m.p.h Direction: Southwest Sun sat, Tuaedav at 7 p.m. ay at 7:4! a.m. One Year A»e In Pontiac 44 17 Jacksonville SO W 42 Kansas City 72 35 32 Loa Angelas (4 SO M? Miami Beach U 43 U Milwaukee " (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Barr visited “Dr. Tony’ shortly after reading a book a the “Wonder Healers of the Philippines" last August. Accompanying her was Mrs. Josephine Office to Take Alien Reports Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said today that the Pontiac Post Office will again participate in the annual national address reporting program for aliens during January 1968. A A A The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 requires each alien residing in the U.S. on Jan. ", 1968, to report his current iddress to the commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service during January. Address report cards for snb-to the I. and N. offices will be available In all of the 32,00* U-S- PMt offices in the 50 states, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The cards are a manila punch-card similar to those used last January. AAA The c a r d s as they are completed by aliens are to be turned in to the local postmaster who will forward them to the I. and Russia Hikes Its Published Defense Fund NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries she forecast in foe upper Lakes region and the northern Pacific ednst tonight. Showers are expected in New England, th| lower Lakes region and .the northern Appalachians. Cooler weather is •cheiMM far the southern tier of states from Texas to the CwoHnas. ; '' ' f: MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government today announced an increase of 22 billion rubles— more than 15 per cent—in its published defense budget for next year. The increase, 32 44 billion at the official rate, is one of the largest in Soviet history. It was announced at the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Union’s parliament, by Finance Minister Vasily F.. Garbuzov. The 1966-67 U.S. defense budget was $67 billion, and President Johnson has asked a $7.3 billion defense allotment for the 1967-68 fiscal year. ‘INCREASED ATO* Garbuzov said the Increase was needed because of “Increased rid to other countries.” He did not elaborate, but the Soviet Upton is supplying a large volume of «id to North Vietnam and Is re-equipping Arab armies thpt were wrecked to the June war with Israel. cent assessment will be levied against merchants in the downtown business district to help pay for a new 701-car municipal parking structure, expected to cost nearly $2 million. City commissioners, approved the assessment at a public bearing last night The remaining cost of the £•• 924,800 garage will come from increased parktog roveane to be MUD ADDS TO PROBLEMS - A U.S. Marine stands deep in mud as he guides an armored personnel carrier through the muck at Con Thien. Mud has added to the problems of the Marines at ’the embattled outpost just south of the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam. The personnel carriers are used to ferry supplies dropped by helicopter in a nearby landing zone to the Marines dug in. Monsoon rains have turned the entire area into a slimy Bloomfield Hills Woman Believes in Faith Healer Zolton Hints of Doctor Aid to the GOP LANSING (UPI) — State Democratic Chairman Zolton A. Ferency today said a grand jury might be interested in “sworn documentation” he has that Michigan doctors poured thousands of dollars illegally into campaigns of five Republican congressmen elected list year. Ferency said he ^wbultfh’t be a bit surprised” if tbe ume tactics were used to finance the campaigns of Gov. George Romney and Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and that they are continuing this year to back the Romney presidential bid. “If there is going to be a grand jury in Ingham County as George Romney wants,” Ferency said, “that grand Jury shouldn’t stop with just looking at one ‘slush fund,' it should look at them all, George Romney’s included.” Romney Is demanding a grand jury Investigation into Highway Department irregularities—particularly into “political slush funds” — he said existed during the tenure of former Highway Commissioner John ,C. Mackie. Bogus Bill Passed at Waterford Store A |10 counterfeit bill was passed yesterday at a Pontiac Mall store, according to Waterford Township police. The bogus bill,, one of several issed in the Pontiac area the ist two weeks, turned up at the Mail Book Nook. Its serial number—F 78462607 C—matched other counterfeit 310 bills that have been passed recently in Waterford Township, Troy, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Bloomfield Township. Counterfeit 320 Mils also have been passed. The U.S. Treasury Department is investigating the case. Levett, 42, of 2454 Middlebeit, West Bloomfield Township. They are members of spiritual churches headquartered in the Detroit and Chicago areas. “We went primarily to study his work,” said Mrs. Barr, “but I knew in my heart these things were possible.” Mrs. Barr, a longtime student of metaphysics and dabbler in psychology and parapsychology, admits that if it weren’t for her studies she would have found the healer’s workings more difficult to understand. As it was,.she witnessed eight operations on her friend, and in fact, she says she assisted Dr. Tony in removing Mrs. Lev ett’s infected sinuses., “He went in through her forehead in the area between the eyes," reported Mrs. Barr. “He told me to pick up the forceps lying on the table and to pull out the growth from her triin. I Ad," she related. Though Mrs. Levett had sought the healer’s help for back problems and a numbness in the legs, “after she got there she had more wrong than she anticipated,” said Mrs. Barr in ail sincerity. “We feel the time is right for Dr. Tony and other healers to be brought forth, because of world conditions as they are the wfcrs — and the general state of affairs of the world/' ANOTHER TRIP Now organizing another group trip to the Philippines, Mrs. Barr claims she has 20 people from the Detroit and Chicago areas ready to go “once I find a travel bureau who will accept us.” Horace J. Drake, who runs Drake’s Barber Stop at 12 Warren in Pontiac, said he intends to make a trip to the faith healer next month. Mrs. Barr, who said she has movies and stills of Dr. Tony’s operations, reported that during one of Mrs. Lovett’s operations last month the patient was abb to change a stuck cartridge in her father’s movie camera for use by Mrs. Barr. “There were several Americans there,” said Mrs. Barr. 'We never knew who or when anybody was going to be operated on. Tony would be walking on the patio and say to one of us,‘Come with me!’ The rest of us would ran for our cameras and go in there and take movies. It was a very casual thing." Birmingham Area News Retailers to Pay Parking Levy BIRMINGHAM —* A 10 per obtained from higher ineter about 500 new parking spaces in Although voting for the 10 per cent assessment, Commissioner William Saunders attempted to have the special levy pet at 20 per cent, as recommended by the city administration, to allow for future construction of other parking facilities. The new parking structure ip to: be built on the city's municipal surface lot at Pierce and Merrill. It will give the city Child Beaters Pose a Danger to Infants (Continued From Page .One) counselors and law enforcement officials report suspected abuse. This procedure has sharply icreased reported instances of child abase. In 1965, Oakland County had four reported cases. In 1966, there were S3 cases. To.date this year,'there have been 16 cases involving 25 children reported to the Probate Court’s juvenile division. A A 1 "*A" (Abuse here refers to physical damage as Apposed to 1 neglect and abandonment.) KEY WEAPON Detection is the key weapon. Probate Jndge Norman R. Barnard credits the late Dr. John D. Monroe, county health director, with first opening fee door for the current laws, 'When I came to the court in 1963, 1 was shocked by the child abuse cases, something an attorney is not apt to come to contact with to private practice " he said. the medical profession’s concern on suspected abuse cases. 'We have to mark ’em dead on arrival,’ ” Judge Barnard said, quoting the late health di-:ctor. Eventually, file present legislation was drafted and ap Since It has been According to the veteran jur-5t, Dr. Monroe often mentioned the downtown area. DEFKTENCIf STUDIED Studies have shown that the city is about 2,000 parking spaces short of the figure ro-quired for the downtown district & A site that tos.heeii^oiiald-red for a future parking structure Is file municipal lot Immediately south of Shate Park to the civic center. In supporting Commissioner Carl Ingraham’s motion for the 10 per cent assessment, Commissioner Robert Page praised merchants for their Assistance in providing parking! the Chombue uf Cowmwicu €73-2842 211 1.9111 nwmrytking im ModmmtaaUom MY 1*1119 M NEED HELP ? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. ■ portable TV, 20,000 volts. In $44 Ago A Heavy-duty ca^ying°handto! ■ ■* RCA —23-inch black and white console TV, dual speaker out- * 4 Skm put, all channels. Wat $249.95 W | g|j MIIL00- Color TVs Donith Med* •rn, oilad walnut cabinat, full m m*. — *349 ■ Whito Consol# low-boy contom- $4 CQ 5 porary. Contomporary cabinot, 1 uQ ■ all channel ■ WW EMERSON - 21 -inch color console, SRAM all chonnds, sold lor $45020 WHIRLPOOL-Chest Ireeier, largo family site holds 350 pounds, C4ANI magnetic lid, all porcelain in- Al torior. 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The City of Birmingham has inaugurated a program to help its residents get rid of leaves. Mrs. Olvier Airo, 1179 Villa, demonstrates. Residents are urged to put their leaves in plastic bags for pick up city collection crews. A citizens committee was successful in its last campaign when Holly school district voters passed a 7-mill tax renewal on Aug. 31 by a 2-1 margin. That result avoided the curtailment of all extracurricular activities including the sports program and the elimination of 10 teachers. Voters had rejected a 10-mill levy earlier in the year. * ★ * The board announced that this year’s total enrollment figure was 3,111—up 127 over last year’s 2,981. LOAN AGREED In other action, the board agreed to borrow $150,000 from the Citizens Bank in Holly this month to ensure payroll payments through December in anticipation of that much state aid. A new position was created for the three elementary schools because of a shortage of qualified librarians. “Library technicians” will be the title for three staff members who will receive $2 an hour in pay. Also passed by the board, unanimously, was the increasing of substitute teachers’ pay to $23 from $20. | * ★' g* The reason for this, said Supt. Haddon, is to keep the pay on par with the county average which is about $24. NOVI—“Good growth in the future” is in store for this community, asserts the Village Planning Board in’ the village’s new master plan. The plan, projecting .the village into 1980 and around the turn of the next, century, was approved recently by the Village Council. “It is a guide for future planning,” said Kalin Johnson, chairman of the planning board. He stressed that it "does not change present zoning. * ★ * The board has been working with planning consultants Waring and Johnson for about eight years, said the board chairman. POPULATION ESTIMATE The village, the board estimates, will grow from thk 1960k population of 6,390 persons to abouKsumo in 1980. With the present land use densities, the .village can ultimately hold 124,456 persons. The plan ultimately envisions the population living in 36 neighborhood units. The unit “is an area within which residents may all share the common services, social activities and facilities required by the average family,” explains the master plan. . ★ * * The essential components of the unit are housing, at least one elementary Holly to Start Drive Tonight for School Bond Issue Okay HOLLY — A campaign will get under way tonight to persuade school district voters here to approve a $5.2 million bond issue on Oct. 30. The bond issue is for a new junior high school south of the present high school, additions to the high school and for additions to the high school and for additional parking areas. The kickoff tonight will start with architects Lane, Riebe, and Weiland of Ann Arbor and financial consultants Kenower-MacArthur Co. of Detroit presenting preliminary plans to the board and a citizens committee. If the bond issue is approved by voters Oct. 30, the architects will be given the go-ahead for the final drawings, said Supt. Russell Haddon at last night's school board meeting. The proposed $3,796,650 junior high would replace the 505-student Bensett Junior High School which was built in 1912 and handles only 7th and 8th grades. Hie new one would handle 6th graders also. The proposed high school additions include a new library, classrooms, and offices. Water Available in Lake Orion to Serve Project LAKE ORION — Village councilmen last night learned that their water system should be adequate for at least another five yeajs. The report was prepared by Village Manager John F. Reineck in connection with the request for outside service by the Detroit developing firm of Holtzman and Silverman. Developers had asked for village water to serve a projected apartment project on Long Lake outside the village limits. Reineck reported the village currently serves 196 permanent and 13 seasonal customers outside its corporate limits. The income thus provided to the village is in excess of $6,000 a year, he said. * * ★ By serving foe proposed apartment complex, Reineck estimated thjjt foe village could realize an approximate income of $30,000. WELL NEEDS He said foe need for a new well is not foreseen for at least five years, but that if mother should become necessary foe income should more than pay its cost. Developers have stated they would pay the entire cost of a hook-up to the village system. The report was tabled by the council for future reference. A second report detailing the engineering needs at Eastlawn Cemetery was referred to the cemetery board for a report back to the council on Nov. 13. $4,835 STUDY Kieft Engineering of Clarkston estimated an expenditure of $4,835 for a complete boundary survey, location of exact lines and position of the three “dating gardens, a master development plan of -foe remaining land, corrected master plan of the existing gardens and other engineering details including a rough stake out of new roads at the reprof foe cemetery. The planning commission received foe preliminary drawing of a proposed remodeling of a single residence on West Flint to a four-family apartment. The property is owned by Russ Johnson. - The contBlsston is expected to report boektotteeouncil. ip levy of 8 Mills Is Requested for Romeo Schools ROMEO — Romeo School District residents will be asked to approve an 8-mill levy Nov. 27 in order to keep the district from going $75,000 in foe red. In a resolution, adopted by the board of education last night, renewal of three mills and an additional 5 mills to defray operational costs of running foe school •system was asked. “The additional amount is needed,” said Asst. Supt. Jack W. Lees, “in order to pay for the increased teacher contract packages settled on in Sept. The millage could not be collected until Dec., 1968, but we could borrow on it to meet our budget.” The board also passed a resolution to begin preliminary consultations and site finding for three new schools — two elementary and one junior high. The schools will undoubtedly be financed through a bond issue but no date has been set for this, said Lees. Prize-Winning Photos ROCHESTER — Award-winning color slides and black and white photo enlargements will be displayed for foe 8 p.m. Thursday meeting of foe Avon Photo Club. The group meets at Woodward Memorial Library, 218w. University. Novi Master Plan Foresees 1930 Population of 21,000 school, parks and recreation areas, shopping and a street system. VARY IN SHAPE The units, as proposed, vary in shape and size and have a‘ population from 2,000 to 5,000 persons. The planning board regards the elementary school as the focal point of the unit with the educators and community sharing facilities: The board has thus suggested the addition of 34 elementary schools to foe present three. The master plan also proposes one senior high to make three in the future, and six junior high schools to add to foe existing one. ★ it it The master plan estimates that a high percentage of the future population of Novi will be under age 14. “Therufore, there is a need to expand elementary school facilities,” suggests foe planning board, DWELLING UNITS The plan further projects foe number of dwelling units needed for the projected population: The 21,001 population of 1980 will Med 5,384 dwelling units. The 124,458 persons in foe village at capacity will need 31,912 dwelling units. The master plan also urges creation of shopping centers, an industrial park, a municipal center, additional fire stations and department of public works build-ings. ★ ★ * The progress of water and sanitary sewer systems was also cited as a positive growth factor. UNCERTAIN LOCATION The plan does point to the uncertain location of 1-275 as a possible “restraining effect on land along the east border.” What are foe ways foe master plan may become a reality? The tools include a zoning ordinance, subdivision rules and regulations, and urban renewal and capital Improvements programs. it ■ it The major change jn foe zoning ordinance, adopted Oct. 10, 1959, will be in the zoning map. It will now define the residential, agricultural, commercial and manufacturing districts as close as possible to foe projected land use plan of foe master plan. / District Will Vote on School Millage FARMINGTON—The Board of Education last night set Nov. 27 for a 5-mill operational millage vote. it it it The millage will handle foe increased cost of operating schools, said an administration spokesman. The district opened the new Forest Elementary School, 34545 Old Timber Road, Farmington Township, last week. The new Powers Elementary, 34749 Rhonswood, Farmington Township, will be open sometime next year. The district residents are now assessed 8.4 county allocated mills and 15 voted mills,for school operations. ♦ ★ • h Debt retirement Is 9 mills now. Activities, Understanding Stressed * Panel Aids Parents, Unruly Youngsters Open House Slated at Rochester School ROCHESTER — Parents of Central Junior High School students,havu been invited to attend an open house at 7:99 tonight at the school. Atour of classrooms and the opportunity to make appointments with individual teachers will be offered. Reefreshments win be served in foe cafeteria following the tout- I IP ^ members business-And they youngsters are ★ * ★ The projected budget for these ac-‘ tivities in the coming year is $3,500. The 29-member committee is selling fruit cakes this year for the first time to raise hinds. OTHER FUNDS Othe funds have come from foe city, foe local Parent-Teacher associations, professional and social organizations. The committee members meet once a month to hear talks by ministers, judges and teen panels. They also hear regular reports from a caseworker of foe Oakland County Juvenile Court. jobs, and other needs. #f troublesome young By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ “New avenues of help open to par-ehts.” This is how Arthur E. Canon describes the work done by his group of adults who have voluntarily joined to aid parents with troublesome youngsters. “These upset parents felt they were alone to their problems. Then they came to our sessions for them,” recalled Canon. The 20-member group he heads is known as the Keego Harbor and West Bloomfield School District Youth Protection and Child Guidance Committee. * ★ * As some members explained, “once you start working with the committee, you get hooked.” They “just love kids,” they say, and want to help them keep out of trouble. GROUP BEGINNINGS The committee was Initiated in late 1959 by the Oakland County Juvenile Court working with the Keego Harbor City Council, the city police department and other Interested citizens. The program was later expanded to include foe West Bloomfield School District. Hiis committee represents one of several operating to Oakhnd County. gram for the early part of next year. This summer’s project of arts, crafts, games, swimming and bus tours attracted about 100 youngsters per session each day. PROGRAM SUPERVISOR The result for Keego Harbor has been a decrease in juvenile problems and juvenile court cases, said city pSlice chief from getting on foe police reports,” said Canon. The committee is. now planning a six-to eight-week recreation and crafts pro- The programs, held at Roosevelt Elementary School are supervised by paid counselors and volunteer helpers. , “These programs have helped keep foe childrerf off foe streets,” said Mrs. Oliver Golding, a committee member. “1 would tike to have the recreation program all year,” said treasurer Mrs. Lylla Ross. Director of the programs is Keego mayor Fred Millhron, also a teacher at West Bloomfield Junior High School. THE PONTIAC PRESS Am News TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 196f A—5 perns Betting on Upswing WASHINGTON CAP) <- Democrats are betting an upswing in popular acceptance of President Johnson's Vietnam war policies will pull him through a tough battle with the Republicans for reelection in 1968. Their spirits obviously dampened by the President’s current low standing in the polls, mem-j bers of the Democratic National! Committee are hanking that in the long pull Johnson’s course in fighting a limited war in Asia will win over any alternative Republicans may offer. * . ** * They quickly approved Monday a resolution endorsing Johnson’s policies at home and abroad. There was no mention | that this seemed the only road open to a party so tightly controlled by an incumbent president that his nomination is regarded as inevitable. Recognizing the present wide- LA Man Held AfterPot' talk LOS ANGELE& W - The voice on the radio program Said, “I was righteously stoned” on marijuana—and long-haired Gridley Lorimer Wright was met by police officers at 3 a.m. May 18 as he left the station, w ★ * The recording of the all-night “talk program” was played Monday at Wright’s trial. The 33-year-old Yale graduate and former country deputy probation officer is charged with possessing marijuana. * * * “I had been smoking it all night," the recorded voice said, “and I was righteously stoned.” The police were notified of the statement by listeners and Wright was arrested after the show on which he was a guest. Officers said they found marijuana in his car. * ★ * Wright is fighting the case on the grounds antimarijuana laws violate nis constitutional right to religious freedom. spread dissent to Johnson Vietnam policies, a resolution sponsored by Illinois committeeman Jacob M. Arvey said “to both foreign and domestic policy President Johnson has consistently chosen to secure the future, rather than to yield to the dictates of short-term political: gain.” HONORABLE SOLUTION The resolution, adopted unanimously with a brief patter of applause, said Johnson has sought “an honorable resolution of the conflict in South Vietnam, by which the people of that nation might be freed of terror and bloodshed and able to govern themselves in conditions of social freedom and justice.” It expressed “our conviction that Americans will always accept the responsibilities—domestic and foreign-required of a great free people and will stand behind the President in foul weather as in fair.’j This seemed to spell out the belief of the Democrats that as, time goes on, voters will be-| come resigned to his conduct of, the war with the feeling that no Republican opponent is likely to chart any more satisfactory course. National chairman John M. Bailey discounted to an interview the need for any change to the rules of the 1968 convention— beginning Aug. 26 in Chi- cago—which would require delegates in advance to support the KNOWN IN ADVANCE “Anybody who goes to that convention will know that President Johnson is going to be the nominee,” Bailey said. “Why would they even want to go as a delegate if they felt they couldn’t support him in the general election?” Committeeman Eugene L. Wyman of California, where dissenters have threatened to run a dump-Johnson delegation in the primary, suggested the loyalty oath. He got support from representatives of 13 Western states where anti-Johnson senti-; ment seems to be running strongly. Wyman agreed in a closed meeting to a compromise under which the National Committee would insert in the call for the 1968 convention a provision by which persons elected as dele-| gates could be challenged if they made it clear in advance of the ponvention they did not ex-, pect to support the party nominees. The party seems likelyeto incorporate in its 1968 rules a provision pledging delegates to see to it that voters to theirl states, regardless of race, color, j creed, sex or national origin Will have a chance to participate in' party affairs. This also Would, pledge the state delegations to support the party’s presidential electors in the November balloting. Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis Is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can, build up In the lower tract. You can. become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. 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Ran Secretary and Advertising Dlreotor 0 Richard M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance Officer . Arlo McCulit Circulation Manager a. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Newspapers Reflect Image of U.S. This is National Newspaper Week. Probably the most impressive way for the public to learn what newspapers mean in their daily lives would be to have no papers printed during Newspaper Week—but that is hardly practical. The hometown paper is the living record of what happens to the thousands of communities across the land marriages, births, deaths, social activity, political movements, school news, legal notices, advertised products to inform customers, world news-— everything that familiarizes the U.S. citizen with the latest developments and products by which he enjoys the highest living and information standards in the world. ★ ★ ★ That the newspaper is indeed the organ of the people is attested by the fact that last year the total circulation of weekday newspapers increased by more than 500,000 copies a day, with Sunday editions up by more than 400,000. But over and above these material considerations, a free press, which is the background of free speech, is the average man’s guarantee of personal liberty, religious freedom and protection against political and j.u d i.c ia 1 tyranny. Dictators are afraid of a free press, hence they enforce controlled news. The people read only what their rulers wish them to read. ★ ★ ★ Try imagining if you can, what it would be like to live in a country where an editor dared not print a letter criticizing the political party in power, and where an editor feared to express an adverse opinion. Think of what a free press really means to you — life, freedom from political oppression, liberty and the pursuit of happiness under our Constitution. % Leak in Federal Spending Spigot Defies Repair Estimates of the Federal budget deficit in fiscal 1968 have risen week by week until there is good reason to suspect that even the most knowledgeable people in Government are at a loss to comprehend or control Federal spending. A heavy tax increase is the official answer, accompanied as usual by lip service to economy which rarely materializes. The war in Vietnam gets the lion’s share of the blame for the disorder in Government fiscal affairs. However, the wonder to many people is that there has not been a crisis before this Vietnam or no Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Regardless, there is sound ground to call the present fiscal position of the U.S. a crisis, since according to 1 a t e reports the impending Federal deficit for the current fiscal year is approaching $30 billion. But in the face of this, and despite professed economies, the course of Government spending is well indicated by just one item in the national budget — the civilian public works program popularly knowp as the infamous “Congressional pork barrel.’’ In fiscal 1968, public works will cost $4.6 billion, up $314 million over 1967, according to the Citizens Public Expenditure Survey. This, taken with the spiraling outlay for a broadening program of social services, may shatter sooner than we expect the delusion that Government can protect everyone a g a i n s t the ex-igencies of life, with no particular effort on the part of the benefactors. Hopes Rise With Curtain on NY Show Scene The curtain rises on and off Broadway this year in a mixed atmosphere of cautiojus optimism and probably healthy skepticism. At least 36 shows are scheduled to open on Broadway before the traditional midseason mark of New Year’s Day. This compares with 28 sure shows and five possibles announced by this time last year. Broadway seems to be getting short on quantity and not necessarily long on quality. Only 47 productions arrived in Manhattan’s theaters in 1965-66 season, fewest since before 1899-1900, which had 87 shows. In Broadway’s busiest season, 1926-27, there were 263 productions. ★ ★ ★ By contrast, the Off-Broadway season 1966-67 was the liveliest ever, with 60 new shows invading ‘Tide; ‘Birds9 Take Saturday was a busy day for the surviving entrants in The Press’ Annual Football Contest that bestows honor, not to mention the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, on the man, woman or child who ultimately stands alone as the prize pigskin picker for 1967 ... Do we hear aspirants to such isolation echoing Greta Garbo’s fervent wish: “I vant to be alone’’? Well, so much for the haw-haw . prelude . . . Okay, okay — but Mark Twain had off days, too. ★ ★ ★ One hundred twenty-nine fearless forecasters had picked Purdue’s Boilermak- Ninety-eight of them picked the Crfmson Tide of Alabama to overflow Mississippi in the Contest’s Saturday matinee, and it did • •$ •’ 1 basement and belfry. Of those, only four returned a profit, but as Variety pointed out, some 15 of them “were presented under non-profit auspices.” One thing’s for sure. A lot of money will hit Broadway. For openers, the price of hard tickets will go up— from $9.90 to $11.90 for a hot musical oh Friday and Saturday nights. Other prices are expected to float higher. Even so, the cost of legitimate theater tickets will have lagged by about 4.2 per cent behind the rise in the cost of living in the past decade. The mortality rate of Broadway productions is a shocker but, despite it, "the show must go on.” For, it seems, there’s no biz like show biz. Grid Contest Toll ** just that. Ole Miss wound up on the shallow end of a 21 to 7 count, and drowned the hopes of 30 backers and a loner whose crystal ball foretold a tie.. That, natch, left the Alabama adherents alive and kicking for the night performance between Pontiac Firebirds and Dayton Colts. The Birds had 59 in their cheering section, 37 though the buckeye would luck the Colts in, while two kept their fingers crossed for a no-decision finish. But the Birds were fired up, took most of the frisk out of the Colts and tamed them 21 to 12. That brings us to the upcoming game next Saturday that matches Michigan and Michigan State in the 60th game of their perennial rivalry. To date, the series that began in 1898 shows 36 wins for Michigan, 18 for State, with 5 ties. ★ ★ At For this meeting, 31 contestants pick East Lansing’s Spartans to Sparkle, while 28 figure the Wolverines, from Ann Arbor have what it takes. Whasat? The man in the back row asks what about yes? Well, for the first time within memory, none are predicted. Should there be one, however, we’ll merely scratch the game and go on to the Harvard-Cornell fracas the following Saturday. Watch this space next Tuesday for more thrills, chills and spills. * David Lawrence Says: Bobby’s After Vice Presidency WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert F. K e n-nedy of N e w York has ap-parently mapped out his strategy hot only for the 1968 campaign but any r o gency that LAWRENCE could affect him in the next five years. it it it His, brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, took the first step in the strategy when he declared in a speech in Des Moines over the weekend that Americans must reelect President John- scenes that he will leave the vice-pres identic nomination up to the convention. Ike delegates might then find it expedient to put the New York senator in second place as a vote-getting device. It is really the vice presidency that Bobby Kennedy is after in the immediate future. If Mr. Johnson should be reelected with Kennedy as vice president, the latter would be the logical choicfe in 1972 for the nomination for the presidency. Or a turn of fate might put him into the White House earlier, and then his candidacy in 1972 would be a natural development. His brother’s speech is a forerunner of what may be heard from the New York senator himself. Edward Kennedy minced no words in advocating the reelection of Mr. Johnson. * ★ * This speech of outspoken praise, delivered at a dinner in Des Moines for Iowa Democrats, confirms previous statements that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has not the slightest intention of challenging Mr. Johnson for the presidential nomination in 1968. (Copyright, 1M7, Publlihtra-__________Hall lyndkatt)_____ Bob Considine Says: son because of Mr. Johnson’s ability and training to lead -w-n tt V T\ T the country. POOY 01 YdZ IS DOOfttCfl * ★ ★ Voicfe of the People: ‘We Must Take Action to Stop Water I commend The Pontiac Press on the excellent editorial “Pollution Great Lakes Serious Problem for State.” Until 'citizens become aware of tbe seriousness of water pollution and demand that it be corrected, it is the responsibility of informed individuals, to bring this vital problem before the public. ★ ★ ★ The President’s budget proposed Tor fiscal 1968 allocated only $200 million of tbe $450 mil-lion authorized for sewage treatment facility grants. Until every municipality has secondaiy as well as primary treatment of sewage, the pollution of local waters will continue. ★ ★ ★ , The League of Women Voters will continue action for legislation favoring conservation and restoration of our most precious natural -resource, water. MRS. CAMERON CLARK PRESIDENT LEAGUE OF u WOMEN VOTERS, PONTIAC ‘Will Pontiac Have Two Tax Increases?4 Am I right in believing that Pontiac voted either to have an income tax or raise our taxes, that the income was passed, and one of our Commissioners said it was more fair for the income tax than raising taxes on so many retired people who do not receive raises on their incomes? ★ ★ ★ I listen to City Commission meetings regularly and they did not come out and say they woul0 also try to pat through a tax raise. In the Pontiac Press October 8,1 rend: “Notice is hereby given of a special election (o raise the Pontiac City tax rate from $10 a thousand to $14 a thousand of assessed valuation.” ★ ★ ★ Isn’t it time we got straight talk instead of double talk from these City Commissioners? If Pontiac citizens don’t vote we will be saddled with both taxes. MRS. R. SCOTT (Editor's Note: Apparently you have missed the news accounts which have made it clear the millage Increase election must be scheduled now in case a referendum throws out the city income tax.) Apologizes for Actions of Students at Game I express my sincere apologies for tbe disturbances caused by schoolmates after the football game Saturday night. I enjoy going to the games at night, but if the only way we can keep Pontiac’s citizens safe is to play all games in the afternoon, I am all for that. ★ * * Please do not condemn Central for the actions of \ tew hoodlums because for every hood there are a couple hundred kids who are just the opposite. It is a shame that a few punks, oat to show the world how “great” they are, have to rain it for everyone. CHUCK CLAUS SOPHOMORE, PONTIAC CENTRAL Question and Answer This doesn't mean that Bobby Kennedy has given up the idea of getting the vice presidency by persuading President Johnson to make him his running mate in the 1968 election. ★ * ★ Mr. Johnson’s decision will depend primarily on whether he needs the Kennedy name on (he ticket as a means of winning. Recent public-opinion polls have shown the New York senator running ahead of President Johnson for the presidency itself among Democrats as well as among Republican and independent voi-erg. But even if the circumstances are such that President Johnson is likely to retain V i c e President H u m-phrey on the ticket, there is every reason, politically speaking, why the New York senator should be asserting himself now as a loyal supporter of President Johnson. * * ★ The New York senator has nothing to lose and much to gain by this tactic. In the next several months he cat) create the impression throughout the country that he is eligible for the vice presidency by reason of his vigorous support of President Johnson. BY NEXT SUMMER If by next summer the President’s popularity has gone down to the point where he needs not only the endorsement of the Kennedy family but the intensive backing of their followers to help h i m carry states like New York and Massachusetts, it may be that the exigencies of, practical politics win cause Mr. Johnson to indicate behind the ' if Mrs. Anna Bowers of 4959 Fiddle; 85th birthday. Mrs. Katheryn Geolt of 62 Ruth; 86th birthday. Mrs. Lillian Morris of Rochester;. 94th birthday. Mrs. Kate Parrish of Oxford; 80th birthday. t by Rave MVP Malady NEW YORK - Well, it was decided not to go after the nice knowing and watching Carl Yastrzemski. He seemed like a fine fellow and a first -class ball player. Pity to see him mowed down, at age 28, by one of the rarer maladies o f our time. Carl is a victim of a strange disease named most valuable player-ltls. He wilHf? not know he has it until next mohth when he is officially named, for having led his league in everything except stolen watches. His decline from that point will be swift and sure. He will be invited, to attend (and will) about 50 sports dinners between that date and the opening of spring training in 1968. Each dinner will have a special award for him. Each dinner will consist of rubbery broiled chicken, BB-shot peas, mashed potatoes a la gravel, and apple pie with cold brown gravy. The pir in each ballroom will be blue with tobacco smoke. The speeches by local sports officials will be endless. ' CArl’s own canned response will turn sour about the turn of the year. He’ll wind up 20 pounds overweight, full of scurvy, and never ,be heard of again. Pity. Gordon Gilmore, former St. Paul sports editor who is now a vice president of Trans World Airlines, was confronted by an interesting alterna- . live on the nifty nine-hole golf course at the Mt. Kenya Safari Club. He sliced a new $1.25 ball over a wooden barrier. He was out of bounds but CONSIDINE ball. “Some of the biggest leopards in Africa are in there,” co-owner (with Bill Holden) Ra/ Ryan had just remarked. ★ ★ ★ Gordon put down an old ball — and off we went. In Washington: Pressure By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Leaders here recognize with rising alarm that millions of American Negroes, both middle - class and poor, are being squeezed into a very cruel middle position. Even those Negroes who have attained some sort of community status and good economic levels do not generally feel they enjoy from white society the ultimate acceptance, as human beings which equality *bf treatment Signifies. They and countless others do not believe, furthermore, that the white majority has produced more than token progress in the massive task of providing Negroes with bettor jobs, schools and housing. From continuing personal contact, this reporter has found bitter resentment at these things and a considerable spirit of hopelessness. Yet most of the leadership types plunge doggedly on, trying to open up more jobs and make some headway tin the other fronts. s They, and a.high proportion of this country’s Negro rank ti . I’m interested in swimming one or two nights weekly and wonder if swimming sessions for adult women will be offered at any of the schools. J. M. H. REPLY Parks and Recreation is offering classes on Thursdays at Northern High beginning Octobeir 19 from 7-8 p.m. and at Central High on Mondays from 6:30-7:30 p.m. beginning October 16. There is a $4.00 fee for the eight weeks program, and you may register at Parks and Recreation Department, Pontiac City Hall. on Negroes to Revolt and file, do not like the alternative. But, bigger and louder and more insistent, that alternative Intrudes Jt-self into their lives more every day. In the most realistic sense, it is domestic warfare. In which flaming Negro militants, grading up to the noisiest fanatics, would have that rank and file serve as a mass army. The clear-headed Negro leaders qee nothing In this for their people but self-destruction and chaos. To the war-minded who shout in the slums that they have nothing to lose, these leaden reply that they have nothing lasting to gain, either. #•' ★ ★ ★ The utter fraudulence of the fanatics’ concern for their fel-Ipw Negroes is visible in the scorn they heap upon those who have made the economic and. political gains supposedly desired by all — arid upon working with an overwhelming white majority the only sane course. The fanatics, trying pitifully to make a virtue out of unhappy alienation and isolation, would destroy every bridge across the guff and cast down every Negro who will not play* their futile game of hate. In their romantic plotting, they must imagine some kind of victory. But if they did bring off tills inconceivable result, they would find themselves presiding over rubble which would yield neither jobs nor good schools nor television sets nor even cases of beer* ★ ★ ★ They would discover that black power, thus warped and distorted, is the power to do very little constructive labor for anybody. Conceived as the fanatics see it, black power is intended to corrupt understandable despair into evil paths leadiug to nothing. Few among America’s Negro millions Wknt any part of this devilish prescription for everybody’s defeat. But the sensible resistance of most to this program for disaster only enlarges the white community’s responsibility to relieve the squeeze at the other end by leading the way to real hope of betterment on every crucial front ---jobs, schools and housing. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 A—7 IHt HEISCHMANN DISTILLING COMQIATION NtWYOKClTY BUNDED WHISKEY tOMOOE “The couple were looking for LSD, and they were enticed into the basement, where they were given the drug,” said a high police officer. Both Ramsey and Dennis reportedly took part in the hallucinatory revels. In the aftermath of the party, a girl.guest charged she was attacked and robbed by the assistant superintendent of the building. He is Freddie Wright, 31, who reported the discovery of the bodies. He was held in 850,000 bond on rape and robbery charges in Criminal Court. BODIES IN BASEMENT The nude bodies of the two young people were discovered in the basement of the building on Avenue B early Sunday morning. A brick wrapped in a pair of men’s trousers lay nearby. Linda Rae Fitzpatrick was the brown-haired daughter of Irving Fitzpatrick, a spice and tea importer and president of Knickerbocker Mills in Totowa, N.J. The family lives in a $150,000 home on a four-acre estate in Greenwich, Conn.. rroe your move al our place ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS. Take this new 300. Every inch a thoroughbred. Bold . new grille with concealed headlights. A 440 cu. in. V-8 that throbs.All-vinyl contoured bucket seats. A list of options as long as your arm. Chrysler 300: Convertible, 2- or 4-Door Hardtop. Three of 15 new Chryslers for ’68! MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 AUTHORIZED OEALERS 69 CHRYSLER M0KM8 CORPORATION KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixit Highway Clarkston, Michigan , OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avanua Pontiac, Michigan are you still his dream girl? maybe not. . . but don't you worry ... Holiday's new improved 'Prograii 6T will bring you a slim, more youthful-looking figure in a very short time. You can reduce 2, 3, even 4 dress sizes in a matter of weeks . . . $0 . . reducing is your answer •*. If You Are-Overweight. . . |f«You Are Too Thin . . WHICH LADY IS A «? MEMBER? Why, of course, it's the lody in the middle. Have the figure you have always desired. Lose pounds and inches, regardless of your age, plus feel better 6nd have more enerav the easy. Holiday Wayl NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS AVERAGES ONLY There Are Absolutely No "Extras” SPECIAL BEGINNER COURSES START. DAILY CALL OR COME BY TODAY FOB YOU FREE TOUR AND PRIVATE FIGURE ANALYSIS. Absolutely No Obligate PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS * lose 1 dress size in 1 week! * lose 2 dress sizes in 3 weeksl * lose 3 dress sizes In 6 weeks! * lose 4 dress sizes in 8 weeksl COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U. C. V0U MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE hT H0U0M ** / Wonted THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907 Mini purses AreMAinus Old Fashioned Look Jaclyn’s handsome satchel pouch is made of a leather-look vinyl. Gently shaped into tailored softness, underscored with a banding of Self trim, the bag is the perfect partner to any daytime costume, tine available locally. Bold color and line emphasize the young appeal of a bright orange and deep purple raincoat and mahogany - toned Bootinos. Coat from “Waterworks” collec- tinn hn C'hnrli'&’e flirl* Rnnfo hn Boots and Bags Steal Winter's Fashion Scene | The high boot that is waterproof is designed to be worn with 0 great variety of miniskirts, Culottes and textured hose. The softly squared silhouette is iparked by a skimmer heel. Full pile lining. By B. F. Goodrich. Calendar TODAY PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p m., I Pontiac Police Department. | Pontiac Area Hammond Organ I Society, 7:30 p.m., Grinnell’s down- i town auditorium. Guest organist is I Loren H. Meyer. WEDNESDAY Woman’i World Series, 10 a.m., 1 The Pontiac Mall. “Warm Your I Home With Portraits” by Clyll 1 Haskill, professional photographer. 1 Pontiac-Oakland T oow n Hall, § 10:30 a.m., Huron Theatre. Bennett I Cerf. Celebrity luncheon at Devon | Gables follows. American Association of Univer- j sity Women, Birmingham branch, § 12:30 p.m., Birmingham Commu- 1 nity House. Following luncheon. Dr. I Milton Covensky of Wayne State I University, will speak. Ikebana International, Chapter g No. 85, 1 p.m., Metropolitan Fed- 1 eral {Savings Building, Birming- | ham. “A New Look in Garden 1 Sculpture” by Mrs. Lewis Clark I Dibble. American Association of Retired § Persons, chapter No. 7, 1:30 p.m., 1 Community Services Building. Pontiac-Parents Without Partners, 8:15 p.m., Oakland'County Courthouse — Supervisors Auditorium, Hon. Eugene Moore. Sassy handbagger is’ Jaclyn’s. plump little vagabond. The shoulder strap snaps off at will, permitting the wearer to use the top handle. A> gleaming gilt luggage lock keeps the bag securely closed. In four colors. Line available locally. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEft YORK (UPI) - The latest .dpace race goes on in the fashion worm. The miniskirt, and the mini-evenrtning-else in this mad age. The space race simjily this: Figuring how to fit the contents of a capacious “old fashioned” handbag, say 12 by 14 inches, into one of the stylish new purses which may measure ho more than four by five inches. * ★ ★ Sort of like trying to fit the contents of four closets into one wardrobe, or 20 college kids into one telephone booth. To those of us who’ve tried to solve the problem, there seem to be four solutions: • One, settle for carrying less in a purse, and help stamp out all those jokes about contents of women’s handbags while we’re at it;,, • Two, equip an office drawer with a supply of what normally is carried in a purse . . . makeup, hair spray, an extra pair of white gloves; • Three, ignore fashion dictates and hang on to the outsize bag; • Four, modernize the nursery rhyme to “two bags full” and carry a minihandbag, plus the large tote. Or, as I’ve seen, carry a minibag plus shopping bag, or brown envelope. The two-handbag technique is suggested by Greta of Greta Originals, the New York designer who helped to start Post Column Agrees With This Writer By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What can one do about the disgusting commercials showing people grabbing food with their fingers, jamming same into their mouths, then licking the gravy off? Why are such commercials shown over and over again? What about children seen on the boob tube with milk and cereal running down the sides of their mouths? — Disgusted Dear Disgusted: There are two things we can do about these disgusting commercials. We can write the sponsors, and we can refuse to buy these products and even campaign against them. I’m willing to back any such campaign fnyself. Anyone want to join? You and Others Could Be Mistaken but Not Telling Could Mean Risk By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 'DEAR ABBY: My neighbor, who/has three daughters, 15, 13 and 10, hi terribly upset. They seem to be a Ba nice family, but the mother went to work recently and the girls are home alone most of the time. There are all kinds'of boys flocking at this house, inside and out, running, hollering and ABBY wrestling with the girls. The oldest is the quiet type. She stays i in the house most of the time with her boyfriend. I hoped am wrong, but it > sure doesn’t look very nice, and the neighbors are talking. Everyone seems to know but the parents: They must not even have any suspicions because they’re not the type to put up with such goings-on. Should I call them? Or should I mind my own business? WORRIED NEIGHBOR DEAR WORRIED: You and the other neighbors could be wrong in your suspicions of the “goings on,” but do unto others. If they were your daughters, wouldn't you want to be told in time to head off trouble? ★ * ★ DEAR ABfeY: 1 disagree with “Past 70,” who feels that every announcement or invitation is a bid for a gift. And it’| too bad that many are not sent because they feel as “Past 70” feels. Sometimes they are sent just to let friends know what is “going on” in the family. If there is no,'gift in niy heart, or if I feel that the acquahitance isn’t close enough to justify a gift, I write a personal note of good wishes. That much I can do for a total stranger. And some of my nicest “thank yous” have ,pome in response to a note I took the time to write. If they just wanted a gift, I will have politely put them in their place. And if they wanted me to know of a wedding, graduation or a new baby, I let them know that I was glad to have been informed. KAY J. S. Dem Honor Goes to Martha Griffiths EAST LANSING UPI - Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., will be named woman of the year at a conference on the Michigan State University campus Oct. 21. * ★ * Mrs. Griffiths is completing her seventh term as representative froni the 17th Congressional District. The Women’s Day activities, sponsored by the Michigan Federation of Democratic Wofnei), marks the 175th anniversary of, the Democratic Party.. WOMAN SPEAKER Katherine Peden, the only woman appointed to President Johnson’s National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, will speak at a luncheon. Miss Peden is Kentucky commissioner of commerce and former national president of the 175,000-member Business and Professional Women’s Federation of the United States. Ijfthe whole mini bag trend. No, she does not advocate shopping bag or manila envelope. < “I began doing small handbags six or seven years ago,” said Greta, “long before miniskirts and all that jazz. Women were asking for smaller, more elegant purses for day and evening ... leaving the oversize ones for sports and casual wear. “Take a tote and a mini,” she said. “Leave the tote at home when you go out in the evening . . . carry4he mini. It’ll hold all you need.” WWW Greta and other pace-setting designers are making the minis in some instances as small as three and one-half by four and one-half inches. They’re graduated upward—a little-in size, done in pale and dark shades of calf, kid, suede, patent, pig and cabretta. Some of the five by six inchers are made with several compartments and are designed to expand, like an accordion. Late summer 1968 vows are planned by Harrilee Bonus and Richard J. Levine, son of the Julian Levines- of Southfield, formerly of Ottawa Drive. Miss Bonus, the daughter of My. and Mrs. Robert M. Bonus of South-field, is a graduate of Eastern Michigan Universtity. Her fiance, a graduate of Miami University, is currently attending Wayne State University Law School. Meadow Brook Theatergoers Enjoy Pre-Performance Supper By SIGNE KARLSTROM Prior to the Meadow Brook Theatre performance Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Peterson entertained for supper six couples who have season tickets together. ★ ★ ★ They are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dearth, the John S. Coppins, Dr. and Mrs. James T. Howell, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Steiner and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Weston. w w * Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. Zimmer-mann have with them their two grandchildren, Lisa, who is attending school, and Alexandra. The children's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Schultz of Chicago, are on an extended trip to Europe and Africa. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson returned Sunday after spending two weeks in Portugal and Spain. They were joined by their sister-in-law Mrs. John E. Johnson of Skandia. Mr. and Mrs. John Prepolic returned last week after a short trip to Europe. WWW Although Mrs. Prepolic had traveled extensively in Europe this summer, she hastily repacked her suitcases to go with her husband and spend two weeks in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. ENJOYED FASHIONS Now Mrs. Prepolic says, “I am more thaq anxious to stay put—just at home, although I thoroughly enjoyed all the beautiful fashion shows in Yugoslavia. The country has made such progress in this field in later years.” ★. w ★ ■, A reminder to all friends of Planned DEAR KAY: You are right, of course. But you would be amazed at the number of people who find it easier to send a gift than write a personal note. WWW CONFIDENTIAL TO LYNNE: No matter how “fast” a guy is, he can’t be faster than sound. And the “sound” should be NO! ■ w w w Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, Inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. w w w FOR ABBY’S NEW BOOKLET “WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW," SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. El-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Great Day for Da nes When New Heir Arrives COPENHAGEN' (AP) — Princess Mar-, grethe, 27-year-old heir to the Danish throne, is expecting her first baby In seven months' time, the royal court announced today. The announcement convened the news in the traditional Danish way, saying the princess “is expecting a happy event in May 1968.” w w ★ Mar grethe was married last June 10 to French-born Count Henri de Monpezat, now Prince Henrik of Denmark. They have just returned from a visit to Expo 67 — their first official assignment abroad on behalf of the Danish people. Parenthood that the annual Christmas Mart takes place Oct. 24-26 in the Yet-•erans Memorial Building. w w w Some of the patrons are Mr. and Mrs. J. Dehton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beresford, the Henry Booths, Mr. and •Mrs. John M. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. James Carmel, the'William T. Gossetts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Semon Knudsen, the Samuel J. Langs, Judge, and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. Fred W. Sanders. Craig N. Brineys Exchange Vows Mary Ann Mays became the bride of Craig Ralph Briney recently in St. Sylvester’s Church, Warren. A reception at the Independence Hall in Roseville followed the vows. Honor attendants were Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Briney. w w w Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids, Mrs. Daniel Andrews and Sandra Briney, with ushers Richard Lawrence and Gil Lyons. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mays of Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Briney Jr. of Echo Road. Following the reception, the bridal couple left for a honeymoon in Sarnia, Ontario. Ten-month*old Michael Holtzman started off fine on his firstjet dream cone, but got his hand into; his work and ended up making a mess of the job >— and himself, tie is the son of Mrt and Mrs. Jon Hokzman of Bloomington, Ind. * > THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 R-S CRICK-LANG Evening vows were spoken by the Roger Thomas Cricks,, nee Julia Svzette Lang, Saturday in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. The new Mrs. Grick, dressed in a traditional floor length gown, carried white chrysanthemums and carnations. A pearled floral headpiece held her silk illusion veil. Vicki Zsolzai was maid of honor with bridesmaids Karen Wmeland and Sandra Laurence. The bridegroom’s brother, Michael, was best man with ushers K. Terry Lang and Richard Hurst. Following a reception at the Knights of Phythias Hall, the newlyweds left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. Parents of the bridal couple are the Kenneth F, Langs of Lake Orion and the Lance Cricks of State Street. . FISH-SCHIMMEL Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fish, will reside in Redford foliowing a honeymoon in northern Michigan. Vows were exchanged Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church. The former Cheryl Ann Schimmel wore a tiered Chantilly lace gown with a matching lace tram. A double crown capped her bouffant veil and she carried white roses and ivy centered with a white orchid. Honor attendants were Nikki Schimmel and James Kraft with Heidi Schimmel as flower girl and ring bearer Randall Smith. Barbara Lewis was bridesmaid with ushers Delmer King, Michael Poulin and Stanley Dombrowski. The bridal couple’s parents are Mrs. Nicholas Schimmel of Pickford Street, Novi Township and the late Mr. Schimmel apd Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Fish of Detroit. Guests were greeted at the Knights of Columbus Hall, following the Model Meeting of Alpha Alphas Informs Guests WM SM1TH-LADD A honeymoon in the Smokey Mountains followed a reception Friday at the Elks Temple for newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Worley H. Smith Jr. Vows were exchanged earlier that evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. The former Audrey Kay Ladd, daughter of the Arthur H. Ladds of Markle Street, wore an off white linen gown accented udth Venice lace appliques. Her fingertip veil was capped with a linen pill box. She carried a prayerbook covered with Phalaenopsis, orchids. Steph-anotis and ivy. Honor attendants were Mrs. James M. Red deman and John C. Broad-well. Mrs. George Straka and Joanne Kallas were bridesmaids with ushers Robert Winter and Jack Lightcap. Parents of the bridegroom are the senior Smiths of McKinley Street. Don't Put Family in Hock for a Wedding By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Many a worried parent writes, “Our daughter has her heart set on a big wedding, but we simply can’t afford it. What Should we do?” Well, dear parents, let mej tell you firstj what not to do. Don’t be like! the indulgent! couple who took out a loan sol their, daughter; could get married in splendor — only to see her get a divorce before the loan was paid off. And don’t copy the parents Speak Vows at Ceremony A candlelight ceremony in the new' St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester, united Cynthia Marie Leake and Robert Stephen Bom-marito Saturday. For the double ring rite, the bride chose ap Empire gown in A-line style accented with appliques of Alencon lace. Her Watteau chapel train was secured with a Dior bow. matching petal headpiece and crys- A model meeting at which each officer recited the duties of her office during the presentation of her report, was held recently by Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha i sorority. I The meeting took place in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Edmund Smith. The unusual procedure was for the benefit lof guests. The unit’s project for the year is to raise funds for a scholarship to be awarded a Pontiac student for tuition at Pontiac Business Institute. A formal cocktail party is | slated Saturday at the Sunny-|beach Blvd. home of Mrs. (Calvin Warner, social chairman,! i for members, pledges and their husbands. j Mrs. Albert Anselmi of Deerj | Run Street will open her home j for the Pontiac City Council i meeting Oct. 19. Alpha Alpha | chapter will host the event. Southgae will be the location of the State Board meeting Oct. 22. tals capped her bubble veil of silk illusion. Cascading - white roses, Stephanotis and ivy made up the bridal bouquet. * * * Honor attendants for the couple were Betty Macklem and Michael Paddy. Bridesmaids were Janice and Celene Gertz and Paula Bommarito. Virginia Conrad served as flower girl. Robert Leake, Robert Cook Jr. and Vincent Cracciolo ushered with Ronald Ventimiglia as ring bearer. The newlyweds and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.j Leake of Cherry Tree Lane,! and Mrs. Sam Bommarito of St. I Clair Shores, greeted guests at a reception in the Pontiac Country Club. The pair is honeymooning in the New England States. who eliminated'some of toe relatives from toe guest list for economic reasons — and thereby incurred their enmity for If you see no other way out of an expensive reception with all toe trimmings, try toe approach used by a New jersey couple who were determined to hang on to at least some of their retirement funds. “Okay,” they said to their newly-engaged daughter, “We’ll do it — provided you pay half the cost. And she did. should a nice wedding cost?” Whatever you want it to. Good taste and careful planning can make a little money do a lot, even though certain tradi-I gracious notes may have to be relinquished. For the benefit of any dewy-eyed readers who are wearing a new ring on the third finger, left hand, I’ll cite the cost of a charming wedding in a small suburban community—just $670. And there were 80 guests at the reception. These are the actual figures: Reception (deliberately planned for noon which is ually less expensive) with punch for toasting the bridal couple and an approriate luncheon entree, $300; 'Music (pianist), $50; Wedding gown (toe bride shopped around and found a sample dress), $65; Accessories, $20; Invitations (printed rather than engraved) plus mailing, $25 Photographs, $75; Blood test, $5; Flowers, $40; Church music, $30; Bridesmaids’ gifts, $20; Miscellaneous, $40. Among the items that run up toe cost of a wedding these days are the choice of color photography over black and white, and the “open bar” hospitality at the reception. As one guest remarked at a splendid reception recently, “There’s cer- Rochester Setting of Recent Vows Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Wier-ing of East Auburn Road, Avon Township announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Ter-rie Sue, to Pfc. Kenneth M. Sweeney, USA. The couple was wed in a double ring ceremony in the Geth-semane Lutheran Church of Rochester. * * ★ Honor attendants were Kator leen Hadden and Donald N. Van De Warker. The bridegroom, who returned to duty in Vietnam following an 18 day furlough, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sweeney of Empire Street, West Bloomfield Township. tainly nothing wrong with a lavish wedding — if, her father can afford it.” ’*•' And there isn’t. But if he can’t, the economic planning had better begin with toe type of re-ception and toe number of guests. That’s the pivot-figure that will determine toe final bill. The day of the week and the time of day will also influence the cost of the reception, since caterers are busiest, traditionally, on Saturday and therefore less open to offering price concessions for that day. Store buyers readily admit that the price of formal wedding gowns is generally up — usually starting at $110. But informal wedding dresses can still be found for under $100. And a girl can still take the time to track down a bargain. PTA (Advertisement) TOOTHACHE Don’t autlaraigony. Get ORA-JEL, In toconds you f«t relief front throbbing toothache pain. Put yi-prtfa gone. Until you can can your RJtWUtoa* JhllHona do-use ORA-JEL Rac- The wonderful clients whom we work with, and for, have contributed to our success. ' We, wish, at this time; to thank each one personally. The threeyears we have operated our business in this area, have been most enjoyable. We extend a personal invitation to each and everyone, to visit our second location on the “Avenue of Fashion” at 19144 Liyeraois at 7 Mile in Detroit. We shall publish our opening date soon. J The Staff and Management of “Coiffure par Anne” and Drayton Wig Distributors. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC F CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. TUESDAY Eastern Junior High; 7:30 p.m. Introduction of new teachers included at first meeting. f Call NOW For NEW CRAFT CLASSES ;• NOW! New Chrittmas Supplies £ ; NEW IDEAS and MATERIALS £ CLEO’S" 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 Vogues Vary i in TV Styles t NEW. YORK (AP(-Styles in| TV sets vary around the country i as do homes. A -recent RCA | study concluded that Early American heads the popularity chart in New England, followed by Spanish and Italian designs, which are the ranking favorites along the rest of the east coast. I French is increasing in popularity in the central and mountain regions. Spanish cabinets take top honors in the West, with Italian a close second, followed by contemporary and French styles. THE MGB/GT IS BACK IN STOCK! THE FIRST AUTHENTIC GT FOR THE PRICE OFTHEAVERAGE CAR. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "Sraw Off" J PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. 447 Auburn Avunuu — Pontiac __________335-1511 PHONE 335-1138 MIRK'S KXTRAORliyfiY SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES! 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS 2950 Newcomers Club to Hear Speaker Data processing will be the topic at the Wednesday meeting of the Newcomers Club. Merlin Reeds, who is in charge of data processing for Oakland County Schools, will address the group at the Oak-1 land Schools office. Hostesses will be Mrs. Merlin Reeds, Mrs. Philip Hilaire, and Mrs. William Emerson. SAMPLES AND 01- 0F-A-KI1 ALL FIRST QUALITY VERY LARGE SELECTION OF ALL SHADES Compart- at INCLUDING CUT AND SET-HEADFOAM »125.00 World’s Finest 30 Days Layaway Human Hair WIGLETS $|/V Regular 49.00 -i-V/ Wonderful color range! You've seen them at thrice the price for thia fine quality. Stainless Steel Serving Pieces From Wiggs Large Collection! New designs in stainless steel for your own table or that special gift! barge oval coupe platter ........Ji.00 Roll serving tray ................9.00 Covered vegetable dish............8.00 Chip and dip serving piece.......15.00 Gravy dish, liner and ladle.......5.95 Water pitcher with lip...........15.00 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 408p TELEGRAPH RD. > At I on, Lake Kd. - 644.7.170 Mon., Thun, anil Sri. till 9 China, Crratal, bin. and PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiar _ I K 4.1244 After Five Dresses... $55.c$125i The Social Lights glow with fire and ice after dark. Here they are . . . the great little dresses that go to dinner, cocktail-"* ing and on into the night in a flurry of glitter or the more tailored look in solid chiffon with no trim. An Evening Shoe of Sheer Brilliance A contemporary evening shoe, low and squared, with a de^ lightfully delicate look. A peacock feather embroidery swirls over transparent rifet, to wear how or for gala occasions ahead. Silver or Gold Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths TELEGRAPH at HURON DORIS HAYBS OAKLAND MALI B—6 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 How Fast Can You Read? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most ■ people do not realize how much they could increase their! pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately, According to this publisher, , anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading' skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-traih-ing method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to:. Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-010, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. Pakistan tp Prod Israel on Jerusalem UNITED NATIONS, N.T. (AP) — Pakistan is expected to call again in the U.N. General Assembly for some a that Israel will take no further steps to alter the status of Jerusalem. Pakistani Foreign Minister Syed Sharifuddin Pirzada plans to concentrate on the Middle East in his policy speech today i before the 122-nation assembly, {informed sources said. * * * During the assembly’s emergency session on the Middle East last July, Pakistan presented two resolutions calling on Israel to “desist forthwith”! from any action designed to change Jerusalem's status. j Both resolutions were ap-j proved without any opposing votes, but Israel made clear it would not comply with them. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said they ignoredgjhe “affirmative aspect” of Israel’s unification of the two sectors of Jerusalem and gave an inaccurate picture of the situation there. > i VIOLATIONS CHARGED Arab leaders in Jerusalem charged last month that the Israelis had violated die sanctity of Moslem shrines in the Oldi City, dynamited more than 100 houses near the Wailing Wall and expelled 650 Moslems from their homes in that sector. Israeli leaders told the U.N. that the complains were made mainly by representatives of the firebrand Palestine Liberation Organization of Ahmed Shu-kairy and were not representative of the Arab population. * ★' * The Israelis had been expecting a concerted assault in the assembly by the Arab members and their allies against the annexation of Jenisalem. But Israeli informants have indicated that their government does not intend to give ground. tions or any of the major powers in its dispute with the Arabs because it remains committed to the principle of direct negotiation.-The Israelis still remember the Suez war of 1956 when they bowed to f o r e pressure and gave up at the conference table what they had won on the field of combat. * * ★ Eban apparently sought to bring one issue to a head last week when he called on the assembly for a break with the old Arab-Israeli agreements and creation of new relationships. It may be profitable to exploit _ I large low - grade gold deposits Israel is anxious to stave off jin this country by means of intervention by the United Na-lnew halide process. (Atfv.rtiMm.nt) talk is cheap Especially when you djrSct dial your Long Distance calls. It's faster too. Michigan Bali Bottled in the U.S.A. to save you money on taxes and freight NOW A A98 W FIFTH I /INCLUDES! V ALL TAXES / Canadian THE IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY WITH THE ROYAL TASTE id Ctntdiin Whisky-80 Proof-lmportsd by Ju. Barclay Importers, Detroit, Michigan MtA Canadian BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . t USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ILOOMFIELD MIRACLE enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * PENNEY DAYS 1967! PENNCREST APPLIANCES! Come find all the important appliances that every homemaker needs and wants. They're all Panncmet-tap quality you can depend 6n! ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE—push-button control, blado release. STEAM AND DRY IRON - with Selecf-O-Guida, 17 steam vahta. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER — leaves smooth edge. Penncrest One-Year Replacement Guarantee! Penney’s will replace any Penncrest appliance within one year of purchase date, free of charge, if it proves defective as to material or workmanship. Return the appliance to us— you’ll receive a new one. This guarantee does not apply to damage from accident, misuse or abuse. TEFLON® COATED CORN POPPER-use glass dome as a serving bowl. 3-SPEED HAND MIXER—Enamel finish, easy to dean. 2 SLICE TOASTER—Chrome plated steel. When voure first in Color TV there's gotto be a reason ! UKE THE NEW RCA COLOR TUBE WITH 38% BRIGHTER HIGHLIGHTS RCA's new Super Bright Hi-Lits Tube produces colors with 38 percent brighter highlights this year lor the most vivid color evsr. Perma-Chrome assures locked-in color fidelity during tuba warm-up. RCA VICTOR ©MB TV in Sculptured Danish Styling A brighter picture this year Is a good reason tor choosing RCA Victor Color TV. But there are lots of others too. like RCA Victor’s wide selection of mastercrafted cabinet etyles (this decorator Consol ette is Just one example). Like RCA Victor's 25 years of unmatched Color experience. Come In and discover •// the reasons why RCA Victor Is first In Color. ^ 1 LOW PRICE, EASY TERMS! | THE. MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS GREATEST SELECTION RCA 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES for Your AUTOMOBILE Mw Ceafek ELECTRONICS INC. ALWAYS DEAL WITH AN AUTHORIZED DEALER S. TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH FE 5-0725 Drum Sets Electric Guitars and Amps Combo Organs and Electric Pianos Pianos and Organs (Console) SPECIAL SALE Wa* Now IV - ............. $630.00 $410.00 5li ■ Fmm $ “.Jg Two Manual Console...............’395M' Chord Console Organ..............*149*5 VENICE MUSIC CENTER MIRACLE MILE FE 4-6000 or FE 4-5197 Music Lessons Available Free Personal Checkiqg Accounts Available at All 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank Pontia State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Opan 9 A.M. 0 12 Convenient Offices i M PLENTY THE FONT!AC PRffSS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 Free Installation of all Frigidalrn Electric Dryers on Detroit Edison Linos. KEASEY ELECTRIC 482* Dixie H*y. OR 3-2601 Educator Fired Oyer Marijuana Use NICASIO, Calif. (AP) - Residents of this tiny Marin County 'Village Monday night fired their GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ‘ Given With CLARKE FUEL OIL Serving All Oakland County Since 1931 All Credit Terms Available Oil Burner Service feS! Cfflrtk OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE FE 2-9181 veteran primary school teacher-principal because she had said openly she had smoked marijuana for 18 years. Mrs. Garnet E. Brennan, 58, ad broken the law, they argued. * * * She said she would appeal. The three-man school board voted unanimously “to continue dismissal on the basis that California law requires that all students be taught the basic principles of good citizenship, and that primary among the attributes of good citizenship is re-: spect for the law. If one feels a lew is improper:, adequate means exist to amend it.’’ Sale or possession of marijua-! na is a felony in California. 25, of nearby San Aiigelmo, who like/Mrs Brennan had signed an affidavit last Friday supporting the use of marijuana, although he said he doesn’t use it himself. The board decid- Francisco Superior Court by at-1 She said it wasn’t habit form-torney Molly Minudri, asking anpng and that she would use no arrested judgment in the case of more until it is legal to do sov Melkim Melkoniian, a Mill Val- when word of this got out, the ley mechanic convicted of “aid-|board met Sunday and suspend-; ing and abetting the sale of led her. It set the public hearing marijuana » a felony in Califor- on her suspension for Monday ^ % " lni?ht - I use ii luuiseu. lue uuaru aecia- ed there was no admission ofi„}n 1Juana’ Unmoral conduct in Pflugrath’s Case. " . . |NEAR SAN FRANCISCO I FILED IN COURT | used^maryuan^regularly for W The litUe 8011001 8148 at the The two teachers were among years, perhaps one or two, ^laxn^e^» 35 miles' 46 individuals who last Friday smokes an evening but never {*°™w.est °* ^ar? Francisco. It signed affidavits filed in. San during school hours. aas on ^ °ue business establish- j ment, a restaurant owned by Irradiator Is Used on Fruit Nick Kosbeff, one of the three school board members.1 The narrow Valley has 130 voters, mostly dairy ranchers j whose cows graze on soft round- i 1 DAVIS, Calif. (AP) — Re-f The irradiator, owned by the 0(1 P-®®" hills set off ty a mag-searchers at the University of.U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- niflcent ridge°f redwoods to the Board Chairman Wilfred La-jCalifornia, Davis, are using ajsion, uses a radioactive coba!t west- * Franchi said Mrs. Brennan, a truck-mounted gamma ray ir-source. The truck is designed! The classroom was stifling hot veteran of 30 years teaching—I radiator to treat fresh fruits'to carry it into production with the television lights, 50 'five in this tiny school of 47 pu-|and vegetables in hopes of re- areas at h a r v e $ t. Boxed [newsmen, about 50 of the villag-pils — had been dismissed for during spoilage and extending produce* moves through the van ers and about the same number ‘‘immoral conduct.” He said the shipping and shelf life. and its lead-shieded irradiation phrase was Unfortunate but that, * * * chamber on a conveyor belt, the California education code1 Dr. Edward C- Maxie of the * * * required it. university’s department of po- Maxie explained that gamma mology said Monday that 50 rays inhibit decay organisms] of outsiders from San Francisco and elsewhere in Marin County. Most of the outsiders had come to plead for Mrs. Brennan. | “I think they (the board) had For a teacher to repeatedly tons of strawberries have been]and insect pests from acting no alternative considering the violate a law of the state consti-processed this season. The]upon the'perishables. He esti-,feeling of the community,” said tutes immoral conduct, in our strawberries, along with 28 tons mated shipment and marketing Mrs. Brennan afterward, view,” he said. jof bananas irradiated earlier,{losses of strawberries due to de- The board took no action on have been freeze-dried, he said, cay can be cut from about $5-1 Water is 800 times as d the case of Mrs. Brennan’s as-and will be test fed to animals!million to $1 million per sea-as the atmosphere is at sistant teacher, Jeff Pflugrath, over the next two years. dense MIRACLES FOR YOU ^ «"*rA^ra.s*cCssts JM 85 *» avary '.**• ptnom In tha u.S. \ I.J- K But today, the UMth rate la down te t.j A v\/ M '.000 People — the Inmt In history. / AY • ThJ* meant that 1,074,117 people DID t /\. \ NOT DIB in the put tj years — thanks I * v 1 to the antibiotics, the hormones, and the other miracle Brucrlptiem which are now aveMnhte. That's why wn uyi TODAY’S PRESCRIPT0N IS THE BIQQEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY ISSSSr PLAZA PHARMACY Jury and Jeanne Dunsmorn, RPH 3554 Pontiao Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phene 678-12N ZA Hour* A Day Service1 FREE DELIVERY Money Orders luaod Ire feature Sander* Candy l You May Ray All Utility Bills at Plaza Pharmaey > SMITH CORONA “CORSAIR” • Regular Office Size Keyboard e Preset Tabulator OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $41195 STATIONIRf •BUSINESS OUTFITTERS _ 123 North Stqintw SI. flWFEMSJI MILE SHOPPING CENTER Monohek MEN’S WEAR THERE'S A NEW FACE TO WOOL THESE DAYS More luxurious. But not ony less durable. And it's showing up in suit alter suit. In all the most wanted models, the most wanted patterns, the most wanted colors. All in wool loomed exclusively for the people who moke suits for us. WORSTED-TEX. They coll it LIANA. We call it wonderful. And so will you. Our expert litters will fit each suit as if it had been made for you. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. *85 Union* Sanitized* treated lor hygienic fret Shape up in CORDUROY DOLPHIN TOWN ... cut from Ze Pel* weotherized rugged cotton Corduroy, this casual town coat it always ready, frdlh and naat-looking. Lakaland tailors it |ust bight, with hacking pockets, and leather buttons. And whan tho temperature drops, it's warm, kittan-soft Orion'"' acrylic pila lining kaaps you warm and your spirits up. At a sensible prite. Use A Lion Charge Plan TRADE- IN NOW! Wear the newest Bulova! Get a liberal allowance for your old watch! Use your Security charge or Michigan Bankard (Emirttrg ^tjuirp Shop Imported Mohair-its subtle glow reflects your good taste. As long as it's Hand-Shaped by AUSTIN LEEDS BLOOMFIELD ||i|N|c|o|n|i|/ / ^ MIRACLE MILE 44 MIRACLE ! MILE ! SHOPPING /j\ y\ CENTER *<511 338-9441—. STORES & SERVICES 5 Our superfine British mohair has a |MH discreet luster that adds polish and dash to any man's appearance. We have this fabulous fabnc now in a j£j superb selection of flattering new shades. And because our magnificent mohair suits are Hand-Shaped at every step, you're always certain to enjoy perfect fil, remarkable comfort and lasting good looks. From $ 1 10. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE New Fall JUMPERS REGULAR *18 SPECIAL 1290 The little wool jumper eases into your fall wardrobe and becomes indispensable. Select yours now at a savings ... in plaid or solid colors. Junior or misses sizes. WE ARE NOW OFFERING PREFAB 6ARA6E PACKAGES AT LOW, LOW PRICES 24',24' COMPUTE *430" 3 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE (WICICE^) home supply center BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Pontiac ,2216 South Telegraph Rd. OF FREE, EASY PARKING * OPEN NIGHTS TILL 8 P.M. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 acoby on Bridge NORTH 10 4SK987 V 10 3 ♦ A 6 5 4 *A76 WEST EAST AQJ653 4s 10 4 2 V76 ♦ A92 ♦ 9 873 ♦ K Q J 10 *10 3 + J82 SOUTH (D) 4s A VKQJ854 ♦ 2 + KQ954 North-South vulnerable West North East South ... iv Pass 1* Pass 3* Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 V Pass 4 * Pass S * Pass 5 ♦ Pass 5* Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— ♦ 9 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY One of the chief criticisms of American bidding as opposed to Italian bidding ■in the past has Ibeen that the ■Italians just I outbid us We have seen I little evidence ■of this in the |past and in this JACOBY year’s match it seems that our slam bidding was definitely superior. The first slam hand was board No. 5. The American bidding with Kehela as South and Murray as North went as shown in the box. Kehela’s failure to >bid four no-trump was due to the fact that conceivably his partner would have a singleton heart and only one ace, in which case a five diamond Blackwood response would get them too high. Also Kehela and Murray have played together for years and Sammy knows that Eric is not bashful about slam bidding. Eric’s five diamond call was a cue bid so Sammy showed his ace of spades whereupon Eric went to five no-trump to tell Sammy to place the slam contract. He might have placed it in hearts but decided that five clubs to the king-queen-nine were good enough. There was no play to the hand. Sammy wop the opening lead, drew trumps and conceded a trick to the ace of hearts. We aren’t inclined to give Eric and Sammy any great credit for getting to this slam. It s< to us that any good American *** - . ***,. R* m '-'If > Astrological Forecast < lit ... d.......« A it . . _.... A . .iJyy By SYONBY OMARR .:'.TanSSya^a.r!^s^.■!“, 4 ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 1»): On* .... tlonshlp could conclude, another might get under way. Social evening |r Fine for dining out, attending ‘ ' - 1—n to enjoy |e with friends who'know ■nemselves. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Dynamic approach to executive will get point across. No day tor false mot Speak uo. Outline ulan. .project. ________ I through red i 20): Utilise GEMINI (May 21-Juni AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 10): Cycle continues high. Chance exists to Initiate constructive program. Begin projects. Emphasize pe’---------- eal. Be orfel ARIES message. ** *■*•“ money I..________ - ....... . But make intelligent conces- "l’eo (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on public raacflon to your special efforts. Make appearances. Give attention lo trends, cycles. Means modernize methods. PISCES (Fab. 10-Mar. 20): You gall ccess to facts which help you to choosi titely. Separate tact from fancy. Somi ./apt you to maintain Illusion. Be charm jhj^ but firm. Quiet, approach Is besi IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are lntulti«»- -h,“ wnuai when something of ------ ----- -jnvays value. Be a good listen! knowledge to current situation. Some changes appear necessary. Inaugurate health prgram. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 22): You're capable of more than you might Imagine. Today there Is opportunity to prove rr abilities. Member ot 0..,.. ■ ■ — . Take ceutlous view. Don't c Romney to Speak at Fund-Raiser in Virgin Islands SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You re tested, questioned regarding possible ,-wrney. state needs. Be frank about motlvM, aspirations. Check with rela-tives, those close to you. Don't pi— is, the much. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. If): You've -sked tor a chance to Increase Income. Now you get It. Be ready. Don't be ----' by tradition, tr best Check i would make fine character analyst. pair and almost any poor American pair would find a way there with the North-South cards but we picked up 13 International Match Points when the Italian North-South pair using the Scientific Italian methods stopped at five clubs! nwiiibiiwgfi Q—The bidding has been* West North East Soul _ , - - Dble Pass 2* Pass ? You, South, bold: * S,!?K Q10 8 ♦* Q * * 4 *K « 5 What do you .do now? A—Bid two diamonds. You don't expeot to get into trouble here nor do you expeet the bidding to die at two diamonds,. TODAY'S QUESTION West bids two spades and North and East pass. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers , THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert ; :r 1 MAYBE i m/feWl & / »$!§ fl D “Oh, no, sir! When I said, ‘Yuki’—I was talking about your dog—not our foreign policy!” OUT OUR WAY ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands • (AP)—Gov. George Romney of Michigan will speak at a fundraising banquet of the Virgin Islands Republican party in S‘ Thomas Oct. 21. The announcement was made Monday in St. Thomas by Omar Brown, Territorial chairman i * the Republican party. Romney will visit the Virgin Islands to take part in the national governors conference. He Will attend the last business session aboard the Independence as the ship steams from St. Thomas to St. Croix Oct. 21. YOU bUAWT TO y APPLY FOR. A LOAW^ FIWE... AWD ,WHAT’S THE PURPOSE OF THIS LOAKJ, SIR l HUNGRY! J SORRY, BUT VUE CONSIDER HlAJGER. LOAWS POOR. CREDIT . • y s mS0 fLf € 1H7 b, NIA. Ib«. T.M. Kef. UA Pet. Off. 10 By Ernie Bushmiller He will fly back from Croix that afternoon for the banquet, sponsored by the Republican party of the Virgin Islands. Your Horoscope Now Day by Day from Electronic Computer Computed from Actual Birthdate-Not Merely from Zodiac Sign Now the 'electronic computer, latest wonder of science, has gone to work for astrology. A way has been found to computerize your daily horoscope — different information for every day of the year —- for e lifetime — based on decates of your actual birthdate. Now, 'to obtain your Own day-by-, day horoscope — turned out just for you by the "electronic brain" — for a full month, send oni dollar. Mail $1 immediately with your full, name (Mr., Mias or MrL). your address andV actual birthdate. Write now to A$TRO-COMP PROJECTIONS, 505 West , Camelback Road, Suite 200, Dept. 1 184K,. PhoenixArizona 85013. Your ft refunded If not* delighted end you keep the full month horoscope service, regardless. —Adv. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 P—9 Hie Wrt that answers another^ jrnujer is never emjrtjj... GIVE THE UNITED WAY AUSTIN NORVEL Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. at Wide Track West Dem Trustee Blasts High Attorney Fees Waterford Township Trustee Robert E. Richmond last night reaffirmed his stand that current township attorney fees are too high and suggested that proposals be solicited from other attorneys in an effort to save money. ONE GIFT THE UNITED WAY works many wonders COCKTAIL Lilenbj LOUNGE 85 N. SAGINAW SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND Fire Injuries Up, Deaths Down in '67 Waterford Township’s first fire death of the year was recorded last month, according to a monthly report accepted by the Township Board last night. The victim, Eugene J. Gray, 24, of Detroit was killed in a Labor Day house fire at 4693 Charest. Last year, by comparison, five persons were killed in township fires and three others were injured through September. Eight persons have received injuries in township fires this year including two last month. The fire department’s report for last month indicated there were 38 fires in the township-11 in buildings, 13 brush and grass, nine in motor vehicles, four miscellaneous and one in rubbish near a building. This compares with 35 fires in August and 40 the previous September. 9-MONTH REPORT During the first nine months this year, township firemen battled 326 fires compared with 419 for the same period of 1966. Through September this year, firemen have answered 513 alarms against 632 for the first nine months of 1966. Richmond’s blasts were countered by Trustee E. Frank Richardson who contended that his (Richmond’s) statements were politically motivated. Richmond, the lone Democrat on the s e V e n-member board, quoted figures of township expenditures for attorney fees in the past few years, pointing out that 1967 disbursements for legal services are much greater. “At the rate we’re going right now,” said Richmond, “we’re going to exceed $20,000 this year.” ★ * ★ Richmond and other township officials disagreed how much has been paid present township attorneys Booth and Patterson who succeeded Paul M. Man-del in May. $6,602 BILLED Richmond claims the Booth and Patterson firm has billed the township $6,602. However, Attorney Calvin Patterson said his firm has received about $4,800 of the approximate $12,800 paid by the township for legal services from January through August with the former attorney receiving about $8,000. Township officials emphasized that additional legal services have been required for such matters as the Maceday Lake Road land-fill issue, contracts for township employes and the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. * * ★ Supervisor Elmer R. Johnsdh said only about $8,700 was bod-'{or attorney fees this year. The board, with the exception of Richmond, voted to make a supplemental appropriation of $8,000 in the budget to cover attorney fees for the remainder of the year. It's What You Don't See That's Important To You .. Sure-Fire Heat, Health and Comfort All Winter Long At Low Cost 1 • You are insured against ever running out of oil with our automatic. "KEEP ■jLeTe FULL" Service. 2. You are insured against short measure because all of our deliveries are accurately metered to the last drop. 3. You are insured against high heating bills because your payments can be spread out over a 12 month period instead of just six or seven months. 4. You're insured again.! paying any fu.l oil bill. whil. th. family-. No. 1 breadwinner i. laid up due to illness or accident. How's that for sure-fire heat insurance? We can promise you, "IT'S GREAT"! KEEP YOUR HOME FIRE BURNING WITH DEPENDABLE FUEL OIL SERVICE BY YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (the Man mho supplies the surest, safest, savingest fuel of all) OIL Company 590 S. Paddock St., FE 2-8343 MHouJurn,r Member of the Oakland Hemting Council • KEEP FULL SERVICE 86 PROOF, 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHI&IES, IMPORTED 8 BOTTLED BY 600DERHAM 8 WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. (Crown) minted between 16034 625 Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a * dollar (whether it’s this rare Scottish dollar Or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder’s Extra Light Scotch at its new reduced price. That’s because Lauder’s now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except the price. STILL...F0U 86 PROOF you want proof? Lauder’s is still 86 proof! you want tradition? Lauder’s has been around since you want a reduced price? Lauder’s has done that too! now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder’s 4/5 PINT NOW ONLY $2.75 "They didn't louse it up." “Buick started off with a classic design and they stayed with it—for good reason.The simple sculptured look was unique at the time and it still is. I’m glad they didn’t louse it up by changing it!’ Joe Meyer, Stockbroker. “You can buy a medium-priced car with all the optional extras and suddenly you’re paying a price that’s almost as much as the Buick Riviera. I was pleased to find Riviera’s tilt wheel, power steering and power brakes are standard equipment!’ "I think Riviera is a very attractive Investment. It should certainly be on anybody’s recommended buy list!’ Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? The ’68 Buicks with the new GM safety features are at your Bulck-Opol dealer’s. VANDEPUTTE BUICK, INC., 210 Orchard Lake Ave. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! B—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1067 Overpass Bids Are Opened The Waterford Township Board last night received an apparent low bid of $15,750 for construction of a pedestrian overpass on Pontiac Lake Road at Elira. The bid submitted by the Hill and Thomas Contracting Co. compares favorably ,jwith engineers’ estimates which ranged from $15,000 to $17,000. The only other firm to turn in a proposal at last night’s bid EMHKEEGO BAREFOOT IN THE PARK And PENELOPE Starts WEDNESDAYS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER LEE MARVIN Wednesday Only Special! All You I opening was the Guardian Engineering and Development Co. with a quotation of $22,000. The bids were referred to township engineering consultants Johnson and Anderson, Inc., for study and a report at next Monday’s board meeting. *. ★ , ★ The overpass—the township’ fifth — will serve pupils attending Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Cost of the project is to be shared equally by the township and school district. ROAD WIDENING In other business last night, the board was informed that the Oakland County Road Commission plans to widen Elizabeth Lake Road between M59 and Josephine to four lanes next year. A fifth lane is to be constructed at major intersections along the route. The board set an Oct. 23 public hearing for a proposed special assessment district streetlighting project for Frankman and Lawrence streets. Eight lights are to be installed. Based on 49V4 assessments, annual charge per assessment would be $6.11. * * * Also last night, Clerk Arthur Salley was authorized to advertise for insurance bids for the township’s fleet of vehicles. The bids will be opened Nov. 6. It was disclosed by Treasurer L. Catherine Wolters that refunds ranging from $20 to $110 will be paid to residents of Sylvan Shores for overpayment toward a special assessment district sewer project in the Requests Likely to Be Acted On Board to Eye Zoning, Beverage Proposals Final action js expected at next Monday night’s Waterford Township Board meeting on four rezoning requests and separate proposals from proprietors of four bowling establishments for special license to serve alcoholic beverages on alley concourses. First notices were read on the requests at last night’ board meeting. The proposed zoning changes are from: • Single-family residential (RIB) to multiple dwelling (R2) property on Voorheis just sou|;h of M59 for 41 apartment units. • Single-family residential (R1A) to R2 property at 3820 Pontiac Lake for apartments. • R1A to small farm (AG2) property on Hospital Road near Redmond for rabbit raising. Restricted office (R01) to Jayson S 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 673-7900 APPEARING: Tnei. thro Sat. - The Venatile, Exciting JERRY and JEANETTE JAMIESON Wednesday Special: Spaghetti ft Meat Balls $1.50 e COCKTAILS e LUNCHES e blNNER # DANCING it’ll I pay I w you 1 Save money. Dial direct instead of Person-to-Person. Pays off in time too. Cost Set at $5.7 Million Building Soars for September Building soared in Waterford branch at 5799 Dixie and $19,000 Township last month as 1571 for a doctor’s office at 2561 permits were issued foe new construction, additions and alterations estimated to cost $5,-764,777. The estimated cost of construction was 11 times greater than in September 1966 when 127 permits were granted for building worth a projected $524,- The upswing increased to $17, 295,984 the estimated cost- Of new construction in the township for the first nine months »is year. • After nine months last year, by comparison, total valuation construction was estimated at $8,344,009. Also four permits were issued for new commercial buildings estimated to cost $104,651. COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES They are for an Economy Oil gasoline service station on Dixie Highway, $15,000; a Mobil OH gasoline service station on Dixie Highway at Williams Lake mits for apartment buildings worth an estimated $151,522. I it it it Other building permits issued last month were for 14 home additions, $37,974; ,23 garages,! $35,973; remodeling of 26 homes, $27,104; six garages and additions, $14,395; three swimming pools, $12,300; four commercial 1,500; two residential fire repairs, $5,000; and two miscellaneous, $688. Road, $35,651; a Pure Oil gasoline service station at Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake roads, $40,-000; and, a storage building at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport, $14,000. Also granted were two per- RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Kosher Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of toBM! ^ WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS mStt ‘ „ Including "Best Picture"! ,~R0DGERSwHAMMERSTEIN5 ROBERT WISE ‘ PRODUCTION^^ | ^ANDREWS ‘^'^“FLUMMER WED,, SAT., SUN, at 1i30-4;45r-i;00 MON., TUES., THURS., FBI, at 8 P.M. Only BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Major factors in last month’: electrifying pace Were a permit Motor Division’s warehouse on Williams Lake Road and 61 permits for new home construction estimated to cost $1,050,270. WAREHOUSE ADDITION The warehouse addition is estimated to cost $4,130,000. j Seven other permits were approved by the township build-' ing department for additions and remodeling to commercial structures estimated to cost $188,404). Included was $83,000 for a ! ... . drugstore and three rental units WJbusinMS CM) property \ «n6 w „ mm for at 3784 Elizabeth Lake to L Community Natio„al Bank eliminate a nonconforming I use classifications. The licenses to serve alcoholic beverages on bowling alley courses are . being sought for the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake; the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake; Airway Lanes, 4825 M59; and Savoy Lanes,' 130 S. Telegraph. The township police department recommends permission to be granted providing the following recommendations are included: • Alcoholic beverages should be served on concourses only 'during adult tournaments and adult league bowling. • That drinks be served by authorized personnel only. • That no drinks be carried by patrons from the bar to the concourse. • That management post or notify patrons of the areas where drinks are allowed. MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAM AT SO. LAKE RD 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHIIOREN UNDER 11 TREE BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE SlDIEY ON£- pornn ^ = — - - — fAf LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT R MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U S. 101 CHIIOREN UNRIR 12 FREE Enormous Crab The Japanese spider crab is the largest known crab. Its body is about a foot across and it has a leg span of about 12 feet. 88 § | ttocm is hot just a wn mm z m.ie 1 • :£ • Th, =• Vulture Area Lions Set Speech on U.N. A Detroit woman will speak about the United Nations at tonight’s 7:30 dinner-meeting of the Drayton Plains Lions Club. The speaker will be| Susan Whittemore, executive-* secretary of the Detroit Chapter of the United Nations Association and a member of the associa-[tion’s state board. ★ ★ ★ All business and professional men are invited^© attend the function to be held at Eagles Lodge 2887 at 4761 M59, Waterford Township. Charge for the dinner is $2.25. The title of Miss Whltte-more’s speech is “The History and Mechanics of the United Nations.’’ Poverty Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - Community Action Against Poverty in Muskegon, Midi., has been awarded a $229,218 Office of Economic Opportunity grant for administration of its neighborhood centers, health dental and family planning programs in Muskegon and Oceana c« ties. • Tender, Young, Freeh, Plump £ CHICKENS... Deep Fried in Freeh • Pure Vegetable Oil for the Moet • Delightful Chicken Dinner Ever I*. . . . Huy It By the BOX ... the i BUCKET ... the BARREL! A Divlelon of Dawn Donute JHMH^H iummiii»iHH Hmio.uuun ffisiiJAuj.il WE SPECIALIZE IN URGE QUANTITY ORDERS! * For Your Convenience, Plops* Call , In Quantity Orders In Aavancol. * : I THIS WEEK ONLY! One Dozen | DONUT BALLSJ Free With Purchaea CHICK-N-JOY Bucket or Barrel :fam DAWN DONUTS ^ Open 7 Day — S A.M. to 12 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-NUROU AND THE PONTIAC MALL 335-2444 PHONE 335-0101 jumiimiimO WHAT! DO MY IRONING IN A GAS CLOTHES DRYER? Of course you can’t actually iron your clothes from inside a dryer. But what we are saying is that when you dry today’s new permanent press fabrics in a Gas clothes dryer, you can forget once and for all about ironing them, ^ith the even heat, gentle tumbling action and special Ywash-wear” cycles of a Gas clothes dryer, permanent press clothes bounce back to their original shape without wrinkles and with creases razor sharp. Save yourself a lot of work —-let a new Gas clothes dryer do your ironing! SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER, SOON! ELIMINATE GARBAGE CAN MESS FROM YOUR HOME for only pennies'* dayl with an AUTOMATIC** smokeless, odorless" Gas Incinerator! Published by Consumon Power Company GAS COOKING ©ffara 1001 tamparaturaa All Automatic with tha amazing “BURNER WITH A BRAIN" I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 B—11 RIGHTS SLAYING DEFENDANTS - Bernard L. Akin puffs on a cigarette as he and Edgar Ray Killen (left) a Baptist preacher, leave the Federal court building in Meridian, Miss., late yesterday where the pair are on trial with 16 other defendants charged with conspiracy In the 1964 slaying of three civil rights workers to Neshoba County. The trial entered its second day today. SURPRISE VISIT - Vice President Hubert Humphrey visits with Wayne Weyart yesterday in a grimy welding shop for hard-core unemployed at the Alameda County Central Labor Council work training center in Alameda, Calif. The vice presl- ACCUSING FINGER — An armed national policeman points ac-ger at Vietnamese woman taken into custody in village Son, South Vietnam. The woman was seized after she was jdetected making overtures to a captured Viet Cong. A combined force of national policemen and 1st Cavalry Division troops captured ifive Viet Cong and killed one North Vietnamese soldier in the village. GIFT FOR GRANDSON — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson admires a toy bulldog presented to her by the Yale Political Union last night hs a gift for her grandson, Patrick Lyndon Nugent. The student Ae.WInWwM DEMOCRATS MEET — John M. Bailey, Democratic National Committee chairman, leans over seated Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey for a conference yesterday during Committee meetings in Washington. Hughes is hesd of a special equal rights committee. RAMPAGE CLOSES SCHOOL - Police escort some of the few remaining students from Knudsen Junior High School on Detroit’s near East Side yesterday after a student rampage closed the school. One girl was injured by broken glass and milling students caused damage throughout the school building. Camera Eyes j News Events, » I News Makers RECALLED AMBASSADOR - U.S. Ambassador Wymberley Coerr and his wife arrive in Miami, Fla., last night from Quito. Ecuador, after the Ecuadorean government demanded AP Wir.photo that Washington recall him because of a speech he made about the Alliance for Progress. The Ambassador and his wife are scheduled to fly to Washington. debt made the surprise visit crew of the carrier Enterprize Naval Air Station. Later he speaking engagement. AS Wirppholo group's president, John J. O’Leary, expressed the hope that Patrick might be a' Yale man'some day. When wound, the toy plays the tune of the Yale song "Bulldog, Bulldog, Bow-wow-wow." B—12 ^r’ . 2; T';V /C ■ ' *■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1967 ONE COLOR COMPLETELY INSTALLED Includes two decorative white aluminBm columns. 0' X O' S-100 Aluminum PORCH AWNINGS ^ Regularly $230 | PORCH AWNINGS INCLUDE SNOWLOAD GUARANTEE $un Contro/ buv DIRECT- We Desiqn - We Manufacture * We install * We Guarantee DON'T WAIT! BlfifitSI WSCOUHIS EVER never hgmn m prices ^is iii SAVE 50% ON PORCH AWNINGS Law Enforcement and the Public—8 Society Must Choose Cure for Crime (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the last indn eight-part series on crime and its impact^ on the public and law enforcement.) By MEL NEWMAN From all evidence concerning crime in the United States and Pontiac, two facts stand out. Man Is Wcpded in StateGunfight • Crime is a growing problem, and law enforcement is not now dealing with it well enough to suit the public. • The public, which has apparently decided that a change in this trend is necessary, will be responsible for choosing the direction of change and bringing it about. Crime nationally costs the American people an estimated $27 billion per year. In Pontiac', the crime rate has nearly doubled over the last 18 months. NILES (AP) - Edloyal Reeves, 26, of Gary, Ind., is under treatment at Pawating Hospital for bullet wounds suffered in a gun fight Sunday outside Bob’s Country Club Bar four miles south of here. Two special deputies employed at the bar ordered Reeves and three companions to leave the bar. As the men left the building, one of them opened fire at a deputy, State Police said, and the deputies returned the fire. Reeves was struck in the arm and shoulder. No one else was reported injured. State Police said Reeves was named in a warrant charging attempted murder. Hie nature of crime is, at file same time, changing. There are more crimes of violence; and the criminals, especially armed criminals, have shown themselves to be less and less in fear of either apprehension or pun-, ishment. ★ -k ★ Many law enforcement officials believe that, at the same time, recent interpretations of due process of law statutes have too severely restricted police .latitude in detection, the gathering of evidence and interrogation. The image of the policeman also at a low ebb, portrayed distortedly, in most cases, by mass entertainment media. There are too few police to cope with file rising crime rate, and there is too little inducement to draw more applicants for jobs as law enforcement agents. This prevents higher standards for police recruiting and precludes faking men out of the field for advanced training. . ★- ★ V . It’s a doubly dangerous situa- tion-greater add more violent crime, plus less effective law enforcement, actually and proportionally. *’ . * * And as one Pontiac police official put it, “The people are sick of it.” If this is true, the public must choose the cure. Then swallow the medicine., In 4966, the number of one family housing units started and intended for Sale amounted to 453,000, compared with 135,000 more in 1965. dream of Space flight (7) Unlike the scientific -Verne, H. G. Wells used a purely fictitious “fuel'' called Cavorlte to put characters on the moon. Contempo- rary with Wells German novelist Lasswitz, nvented a satellite, manned by aliens from outer space For Hot Lino Service in other areas see below. Birmingham. .Ml 4-6250 take Orion.. MY 3-3091 New Hudson GE 8-3411 Rochester..,. 651-4091 South Lyon.. GE 7-7841 Walled Lake MA 4-2131 ClariulM... MA 5-3656 Milford...MU 4-4955 Novi.......349-1961 Royal Oak... 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When the Detroit Lions are involved in a close ball game, you’re sure to hear the voice of Van Patrick say “We’ve got 9 real ‘cUff-haiiger” on our hands.” Patrick Is credited with coining the expression “cliff hanger” and you can hear it used now in any sport where the contest hangs in balance. * ★ ★, With a schedule which carries him some 100,000 miles a year from coast to coast and a voice which bounces' off the ionosphere around the world, Van took time to relax Saturday night — not in his easy chair at home, nor in the hubub of a St. Louis hotel where the World Series sportswriters or broadcasters are quartered, but of all places at dampened Wisner Stadium where the Pontiac Firebirds were playing the Day-ton Colts. “This is the first World Series L think I’ve missed since 1948,” said Van, “1 guess you’d say I just felt like playing hooky.” Sitting in the stands at Wisner Sta-dum with his wife Toni to watch a football game which probably had no more interest outside of the Pontiac area than the Lions would have playing the Khartoum Camels in Asia, was Van’s idea of “getting away to relax.” “I heard a lot of things about this' Pontiac team and this brand of football and I just got the whim to see it for myself rather than just sit around and (excuse me) watch television,” he said. ANOTHER CUFF-HANGER About mid-point of the 4th period when Dayton closed the score to 14-12, Van quickly came forth with his favorite remark, “We may have a cliff-hanger here.” * ★ * As it turned out Pontiac scored on a fake field goal to win 21-12 and Van, who stayed to the final whistle, said, “I really enjoyed this game and I'd say all those guys out there on the field deserve a pat on the back for the show they put on. They’ve really got to love the game to put forth the effort for the few pennies they hope they can gain.” “With the way pro football has grown I think there's room for this kind of football and I think that eventually the big leagues are going to have to recognize the use o! teams | like Pontiac for their training grounds.” a Patrick admitted that one reason why he wanted to see Pontiac play was the presence of Lions’ taxi quarterback Tim Jones with the Firebirds. “It didn’t hurt him to get his pants dirty out there and if anything it will do him a lot of good to be playing,” he added. * * * Even as a spectator, among 3,000 in the stands, fans passed their programs on to him for autographs. Van and Toni did come to Wisner Stadium to relax, enjoy a different brand of football and a dinner afterward. The demand by autograph seekers didn’t spoil those plans because as Van puts it, “football fans have been really great to me, and in my job, which is so often prone to criticism, we get to appreciate fans who appreciate what we try to do' to bring them football entertainment, and a few cliff-hangers," he concluded. 120 Ml Six—5 10 0 earn* . 000 0M 000—0 S 0 . 402 M0 OOx—6 9 0 St. Loula Boiton ThlrU Boiton ......... .... St. Loula .......... Boston ...... St. Louis........... Fifth St. Louis '.V. Financial Fact] Fifth *----- Attendance 54,575. Net receipts 042U....... Commissioner's share $534248.96. Bagi-------.. a... -a.— $89,602.68. e $89,602.68. American League s share $89,602 National League's share $89,602. Flve-Garr-Attendance 233,709. Fifth G ______4,575. :eipts $421,659.70. M......ssioner's share $62._....... Boston club's share $89,602.68. e* • —*- sharp $89,602.68. $89,602.69. .............. $89,6-------- Five-Game Totals -----» 233,709. eceipts $1,805,735.10. commissioners share $270,) Players' share $705,878.44. Boston club's share $207,249.09. St. Louis club's share $207,249.09 tiSggjjiUr---------$247,249.1 $247,249.10 American L THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907 C—1 BIG HIT ON WAY — Boston Red Sox catcher Elston Howard awaits the pitch from Jack Lamabe of the St. Louis Cardinals, and then blasts it into short right to drive in thesecond run in the 9th inning of yesterday’s World Series game in St, Louis. George Scott (lower photo) scored on the hit and the run proved to be the winning marker hs Roger Maris homered in the 9th. Boston won, 3-1. Tim McCarver is the catcher and the umpire is Ed Runge. Crozier, Bergman Hold Wings' Hopes ^ DETROIT (AP) - Coach Sid"Abel, whose Detroit Red Wings open the National Hockey League campaign Wednesday at Boston, says the club’s hopes for a successful showing hinge on the performances of goalie Roger Crozier and defenseman Gary Bergman. Hie Wings, who finished fifth last year to miss the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time in five years, were hampered by a shoddy defense and an off year by Crbzier. ★ * ★. “Roger must come back with & big year,” says Abel. “Seasons like the first two he had with us when he was making the big save and keeping us in there. ^ ‘in this league a club must have More Bod News for Lion Offense: Shoots Sidelined The Detroit Lions’ offense, which lost all of its go-power in the 27-17 defeat to the Green Bay Packers Sunday, also learned today that offensive tackle Roger Shoals will be out for the rest of the season. Shoals suffered a tom ligament in his right knee and underwent surgery yesterday afternoon. . „ Rookie Bill Cottrell, a 6-3 and 265-pounder from Delaware Valley College,! will replace Shoals and the reserve role , will ‘be given to Randy Winkler a 260-pounder from Tarieton, Tex. He was the 12th pick of the Lions in the 1965 draft. The Lions’ offense was completely scuttled by the Packers after three games in which Detroit was one of the top rushing teams in the NFL. Lion quarterbacks, who had only been hit for losses passing twice in three games, were knocked to the ground five times Sunday with big Willie Davis leading the charge. With the hope of bolstering the offense, coach Joe Schmidt is pondering the reactivation of rookie Nick Eddy, who has been recuperating from a knee injury suffered in pre-season play two months ago. good goal tending if it is going anywhere, and frankly, last year we were beaten several times on goal tending. “I honestly think Roger has regained his touch,” Abel continued. “He has been outstanding in our exhibition games and has been real sharp in practice.” Among the new faces on the Wings this year are defensemen Bart Crash-ley and Jim Watson, but Abel thinks Bergman is the key. "He’s the wheelhorse. the man who must come through for us on defense,” says Abel. “He has speed, is offensive minded and has a good shot. He’s out; man with experience.” Bergman has only three years in the NHL, but Detroit lost veteran Leo Boi-vin to the draft and must go with the younger men on defense, along with Howie Young, Bert Marshall and Bob McCord. “In Watson and Crashley, wS are counting that both, or at least one can do the job,” said Abel. “What they do will have a big bearing on our success or failure. If both come up short, then we are in deep trouble.” Abel says he is satisfied with his front lines, including the venerable Gordie Howe, starting his 22nd NHL campaign, Alex Delvecchio, Dean Prentice and Floyd Smith. Abel says the No. 2 line of Norm Ullman, Paul Henderson and Bruce MacGregor “is as good as any in the league.” Game Switched to Pontiac F-Bird Title Hopes Stronger AP Wirwriwla WATCHING THE BIRDS - Van Patrick, nationally known sportscaster and long time the voice of the Detroit Lions was among the 3,000 spectators who watched the Pontiac Firebirds defeat the Dayton Colts, 21-12 last Saturday nigit. Just behind Patrick to the right is Aldo Forte, former Lions’ assistant coach who attended the game with Lions’ general manager Russ Thomas. Brewer Wins Playoff ST. ANDREWS) Scotland (UPD—Masters golf champion Gay Brewer carded a four-under-par 68 yesterday to defeat / iellow. American Billy Casper in a playoff for the 855,000 first prize in the Alcan golf tournament at St. Aiidrews. Casper collected $15,083 for his runner-up fin-’ ish. Bing Sparks Pistons to Exhibition Triumph ELMIRA, N Y. (AP) - Dave Bing fired in 30 points, including 16 in the third period, to pace the Detroit Pistons to a 112-99 victory over the New York Knicks Monday night in a National Basketball Association exhibition game. Bing, showing no effects of an 11-stitch gash on his right eye lid suffered against Boston the night before, also grabbed eight rebounds and assisted on six other baskets as the Pistons took* their third victory in five starts. Detroit led through the game except for a brief time in the third quarter when the Knicks held a one-point edge. At the half the Pistons were ahead 44-39 and led .by as many as 21 in. thq final quarter. With two straight victories under their belts ever Dayton, one of the top teams in the Midwest Football League, the Pontiac Firebirds are now looking at their chances of catching Mt. Clemens for the league championship. Having a relatively new roster df play-, ers this year, the Firebirds were faced with the toughest starting schedule of any team with the first five games against the three top challengers, Mt. Clemens, Ypsilanti and Dayton. Saturday night, the Firebirds get into , the “softer” part of their schedule when they meet the Detroit Downriver Steel:’ ers at Wisner Stadium. The game was scheduled as a load game. However, the Detroit team lost the use of its present playing site and is now in the process of a franchise switch to another city, thus nec&sitating the shift of the game to Pontiac. This will be considered the Detroit team’s home game and therefore not included in the Firebirds' season ticket plan. The Pontiac home game with the Downriver team is scheduled for Satnr-day night Nov. 4. Tickets for this game will be available in Pontiac starting Wednesday at Os-mun’s, Griff’s and Bob-Ken’s downtown. ★ ★ ★ Hie Steelers have been the doormat of the MFL for two seasons but they have come up an occasional surprise, like last year in defeating Lansing and this year in tying Flint 13»13. “Sure the toughest part of the schedule is behind us and we’re very happy to get out of it with a 3-2 record,” said head coach Tom Tracy, “but we’re in good position now to make a good title run and the last thing we can do is to take any of these teams for granted.” HOME FOUR WEEKS Including the game Saturday night, the Former U.,yf M, IStar Making Good as Pro Baltimore’s Rich Volk, a newcomer to the Rational Football League big game hunt, already has one battered Bearskin in his trophy room, Volk, who intercepted a fourth-quarter pass and raced 94 yards for his first pro touchdown last Suhday as the unbeaten Colts cuffed the Chicago Bears 24-3, was cited today by the Associated Press as the NFL's Defensive Player of the Week. It was the third interception in four games for Volk, a 22-year-old rookie from the University of Michigan whose poised' performance in the Colts’ secondary has helped them reel off four victories in four starts. Firebirds will be at Wisner Stadium for four consecutive weekends against Detroit Downriver, Lansing, Flint and Detroit again. The big showdown for the title could go down to the wire when on the last weekend, Nov. 25, Pontiac visits Ypsilanti and Mt. Clemens goes to Dayton. Looking bpek at the 21-12 win over Dayton last Saturday, Tracy praised the Firebirds’ defensive unit for throttling the league's top passer Pete Mikolajew-ski and the Pontiac offense which posted its highest point total of the season. ★ ★ • ★ ! Tracy, however, is faced with the prob-' lem of findihg a replacement for Larry Goldsworthy who after scoring a touchdown on a 32-yard run, suffered a fractured ankle and is lost for the season. Willie Jones, a former Hillsdale star, and John Panatages formerly of Western Michigan are vying for the positioo at this time. ’ ★ ★ ★ Tim Jones, Lions’ taxi quarterback who was bed-ridden with the flu be- fore the Dayton game and Jim Stewart, the team’s top pass receiver who has been hampered with a twisted ankle, are botfi expected to be physically fit for Saturday's game. Kickoff at Wisner Stadium is 7:30 p.m, Boston Victory Pushes Series to Sixth Game BOSTON (jW ISj The St. Louis Cardinals still have to drive 27 nails. Manager Dick Williams of Boston said it before Monday's game, and the statement was still pertinent after the Red Sox defeated the Cardinals 3-1 in St. Louis and sliced their World Series deficit to three games to two. * ★ * The Cardinals got the 27 .outs they needed, but in between some of them the Red Sox scored three runs and that was all Jim Lonborg needed. Lonborg, the prime candidate for the American League's Cy Young Award, missed matching his second-game shutout when Roger Maris homerbd with two out in the ninth tolling. He still wound up with a three-hitter and a record for allowing the fewest hits in two consecutive Series games. He stopped the Cardinals on one hit in the second game. Now it’s up to Gary Waslewski, a 26-year-old right-hander, to keep the Series alive for Lonborg to come back in the seventh game. When the teams resume here Wednesday, Waslewski will be opposed by Dick Hughes, the loser in Lon-borg’s first victory. * * * Any postponements because of rain might entice Williams- to switch to Lonborg for the sixth game, but right-now the man is Waslewski, who pitched three perfect innings of relief in the third game. He was 2-2 during the season. MUST CONCENTRATE “All I want Was to do is concentrate on every pitch,” Williams said. “He has the stuff and the equipment which he showed with those three fine innings of relief against the Cardinals the other day.” The Red Sox were confident they could , pull it out and become only-the fourth team in history to take the championship after being down 3-1.. “It’s the same situation as against Minnesota when we had to win two for the pennant,” second baseman Mike Andrews said. “Now we’ll have our home fans rooting for us. We’ve had our backs to the wall all season, and I guess you might say that this is the only way It should be. Things don’t come easy for us.” Lonborg, who previously this year has pitched with |u$t two days rest twice, isn't afraid of the seventh game, in which he would tangle with Bob Gibson, St. Louis’ two-game winner. “I can go in the seventh game,” he Said while treating his precious right arm with ice. “The body needs the rest, but the mind can come back. The mind can do wonderful things. It really can get you up. “I think the fact that they beat us two in a row put some doubts in our mind, but this game reaffirms our belief that We can beat‘them.” So far, however, only Lonborg has been able to beat them. Hie 24-year-old righthander never was in trouble Monday, and after the Red Sox picked up a pair of runs in the top of the ninth even Maris’ homer didn’t bother him.. The only other hits he allowed were singles by Dal Maxvill in the third and Maris in the fourth. THIRD TIME “I thought when I came into the.game I was psychologically ready, and I thought I could beat them,” said the Red Sox ace who pitched for the third time in nine days and the fifth time in 16 days. , Lou Brock was one of the batters against whom his pitches were working. Brock is 8-for-12 against the other Boston pitchers but 0-for-8 against Lon- borg. “It's my idea that he gets hot because hitters are apt to get that way,” Lonborg said. “I just throw the ball in there and challenge him to hit it.” ★ ★ ★ Brock hasn't and as a result, he hasn't reached base against Boston's ace hurl-er. The Red Sox have won those two games, but in the three he has been on base, they’ve lost. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6) OOSTON (AO) ST. LOUIS (N) nrhil rt r n * Foy 3b 5 110 Brock If 4 0 0 0 Andr/ws 2b 3 0 10 Flood cf 4 0 0 0 Ytrskl If . 3 0 1 0 Marts rf 4 I 2 1 Haralson rf 3 0 11 Capeda lb 4 0 0 0 Tarfbul rf 0 0 0 0 McCrvar c 3 0 0 0 Scott lb 3 10 0 Shannon 3b 3 0 0 0 R.SrpIth cf ^ II 0 Javier 2b 3 0 0 0 Fatcaiil ts 3 0 0 0 Maxvill tt 2 0 1 o Howard c 4 0 11 Rlckatts ph 1 000 Lonborg p 4 0 0 0 Willis p 0 0 0 0 Lam aba p 0 0 0 0 E—Shannon, Petr ocelli, Marla. DP— Javier, Maxvill and Canada? McCdrver, -■*“ Mm----------- fib Yastrzemakl. | Andrews. LOB ........................im 3- IF N R BR it SO Lonborg (W7 9 3 1 1 -0 4 Carlton (Li 6 3 1 0 3 5 Washburn 2 1 0 0 0 2 Willis 0 12 13 0 Lamabe 1 l fL. 0 “ ~ WP—Carlton. T-3:»* C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 When in Doubt See Hanoute and Ask for Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of four years in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war, Bob has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks here for 12 years. His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Battle Creek Central Stays Atop Grid Poll By The Associated Press Battle Creek Central may just be the best football team anywhere in Michigan, regardless of class. The Bearcats of Coach Jack Finn, who have won 24 games in a row, including a convincing 19-0 victory over a good East Lansing team Friday, remain the top Class A team in the state. * * * With 230-pound tackle Chuck I Brown playing both ways, great i Rapidt Central (4-o> n Parkslde (4-0) a Dame (4-0) 71 Walled Lake (4-0) .............. Warren Mott (4-0) ........... Detroit Denby (t-0) Others, in order: Kalamazoo I irrfoc, Allen Park, Kalamazoo Cen ?arborn Edsel Ford. Lansing Eve ckson, Wyandotte, Flint Central, ingham Brother Rica, Nlfas. CLASS B Saginaw Buena Vista (4*0) ...... _ 2, Willow Run (4-0) .............. 3. Dow--’-- mm Negaunee (6-0) ... Albion (4-0) ..... 6. Fenton (4-0) ..... 7. Riverview (4-0) .. 8. Buchanan (3-0-1) . 9. Marysville (4-0) ... 10. Detroit Servite (3-1) Galesburg-Augusl 2. Middle incock (6-0) . Datroi Catholic (4-0) S. Detroit St. Ambrose (3-1) . * cook Lake (44)) ... I HP .lavan (4-0) ... .. 8. Battle Creak St. Philip (3-0) 9. Merrill (44)) .............. 10. ^Bay City SLJam*M34 )J ...... (unlock, Orchard Lake St. Mery. CLASS O . Adrien Catholic (44» ............. 130 . Portland St. Patrick (4-t) ....... 115 L Unlonvllle (4-0) o St. Paul (44)) . DeTour (SO) PottorvHle (4-0) ............... „ 7. Marine City Holy Cron (4-0) .... 55 I. Cheboygan Catholic (44)) 10. Martin (34) . running from Andy Johnson and Paul English, and a fine place-kicker in Shawn Howitt, Battle Creek continues to roll week after week.. “We’re immune to the polls,” says Finn. ,"V doubt if there’s any real pressure here. There is continual competition for positions and we’re hitting hand.” Bay City Central and Flint Northern, the next two powers in the weekly Associated Press High School football poll, are looking ahead to a head-on battle which may relieve some of the doubts for Central Michigan fans. PantiK Press Photo REAPING REWARDS — Etchers Walt Miller (left) of M. G. Collision in the city Class A baseball program and Roger Reynolds of Town & Country Inn’s softball team hold their Pontiac Press Most. Valuable Player Awards. They were chosen by the votes of the respective managers in their Two Pitchers Chosen Rec MVP Awards Selected Two veteran pitchers, one new to Pontiac recreation play, claimed the annual Pontiac Press Most Valuable Player trophies for superior performance in the city summer recreation department programs. Roger Reynolds of Birmingham gained his second MVP award in softball — the first time a repeat winner has been named — for his strong mound FiSSiib i DEAD. ALIVE Hopeless As It May Seem THERE IS AN ANSWER . . . J Combine All Your Monthly Payments • Through Our Convenient ■ HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN ! Far aunt • (toward • Satisfaction ‘ j I 682-0820 ] | >1231 Orchard Lake Rd., Koegoi . | OpanMwi.andTuM.VAALto6PJ«. . Wad. thn» Sat. 9 AM. So 9 P.M. * b................................J BORROW ALL THE WAY UP TO $5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY! Payments Arranged To Fit Your Budget FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 III National Building II WIST HURON PONTIAC BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WE'VE GOT THE MGB/GT1 THE FIRST AUTHENTIC GT FOR THE PRICE OF THE AVERAGE CAR. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. PNONBS J3J-1UI BOSTON (AP) — The New York Mets, shopping for a new manager, have received the Washington Senators’ permission to negotiate with Hodges. Hodges, former Brooklyn Dodger star who managed the Senators to an encouraging tie for sixth place in the American League this season, still-has a year left on his Washington contract, but Mets’ president Bing Devine is expected to try to lure him back to New York. „ New from Vandeputte BUICK 1968 fiknCmb SKYLARK 4-DR SEDAN Skylarks Galore-Immediate Delivery VANDEPUTTE ,4 218 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams St. Open Mon. and Thun. Nights BUICK and OPEL FE 2-9101 Mets Talking to Gil Hodges New York Bidding for Senator Skippei work in leading Town & Country Lounge to the Gass B state district finals. The baseball hurler is Walt Miller of Rochester. Making his first appearance in the Pontiac Class A League, he paced M. G. Collision to the city title, a regional triumph and a berth in the state finals. ★ ★ * Miller’s background, however, does include five years of professional baseball, reaching the Class A level in the Cincinnati farm system, and several outstanding season in Detroit recreation play. There are several similarities for the two honorees. Each is 37, graduated from high school in 1947 and played armed forces ball in Alaska while serving with the Army. Reynolds graduated from the former Baldwin High School in Birmingham, while Miller attended Big Beaver in Troy. He left-handed pitcher and Reynolds throws right-handed. STATISTICS #* led the squad to the state finals in the 1964 “C" tourney at Cold-water. A ★ ★ He reached a peak performance in last year’s district tournament at the Drayton Plains diamond when he hurled back-to-back norhitters and stammed a two-run homer in three successive games. He operates Neighborhood Hardware in Birmingham. Longborg Halts Cardinals, 3-1 Boston Victory Cuts St. Louis Lead, 3-2 (Continued From P [e C-l) While Lonborg was stifling St. Louis again, the Red Sox were making a little more progress than they had in the previous Miller won 13 games during two games—even if two of their the summer, allowed only two runs were unearned, earned runs in 51 innings dur- * * * ing the regular season, and had Singles by Joe Foy and Ken more than 100 strikeouts. Harrelson sandwiched around A piping supervisor for theMike Andrews’ sacrifice and Robert Carter Corp., MillerMike Shannon’s error on the W Speedster Johnson Gains AP Grid Honor By The Associated Press **The Michigan band is playing “Hail to the Victors” with something less than conviction these days, but halfback Ron Johnson .is single-handedly recalling the bygone days of Wolverine greatness. Michigan lost to Navy 26-21 Saturday, but Johnson’s ground-gaining exploits were 6uch that he was named Associated Press Back of the Week today. The 6-foot-l, 190-pound junior piled* up a total of 270 yards from scrimmage in 26 carries, including touchdown runs of 62 and 72 yards. Another 37-yard dash set up a third Wolverine score. He even caught three passes for 19 yards, thus accounting for all but 97 of Michigan’s yard total offense. Johnson’s total broke the Michigan single-game record set 24 years ago by Bill Daley and surpassed the best efforts of such greats of yesteryear as Tom Harmon, Willie Heston and present coach Bump E)lliott. Johnson is a brother of the St. Louis Cardinals’ outfielder Alex Johnson. Following is a brief look at Big Ten teams: MICHIGAN STATE - Defensive halfback and punter Jack Pitts will be lost for the sea-Pitts suffered dislocated vertebra in the Wisconsin game. MICHIGAN—Linebacker Bob Wedge might miss the Michigan State game Saturday because of a twisted ankle. Wedge twisted the ankle alighting from car Sunday. Defensive back Doug Nelson is recovering from] knee injury and might ready for MSU. PURDUE —Defensive tackle Fred Rafa is out for the season. Rafa will undergo surgery for torn knee ligaments. Fred Haug, a 245-pounder from Peoria, III., will replace Rafa for (he Ohio State game.. OHIO STATE — Middle guard! Vic Rottlemyer might be sidelined with injuries for the Purdue game. Coach Woody Hayes, is giving out helmet patches for any “great plays.” To date he has given out 15 patches. ILLINOIS — Quarterback Bob Naponic 'Will be out for three weeks with tom knee ligaments. Senior Dean Vdlkhian wifi call signals against Minnesota Saturday with sophomore Bob Bess as the back up man. MINNESOTA - The Gophers came out of the SMU game , in good shape but they’ll be without the services of Bob Stein. Stein will remain out of action for the Illinois game because of Yom Kippur, a, Jewish holiday. For TIGERS oi long 4 lean Panetela GO KING 1 EDWARD Am»r/ct‘t Ltrgut Selling Cigar “Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING (0 Racer Nightly Rain or Shine Iexcept Sundays! Dine in our new Sulky Lounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON. MICHIGAN Hodges has been prominently mentioned as a likely candidate to replace Wes Westrum, who resigned shortly before the son ended, but so far the Mets have denied they have talked with him. Now that the Senators have given the go-ahead, Devine will probably make Hodges an offer soon, but Hodges was unavailable for-comment. FAMILY ANGLE Washington newspaper Monday quoted him as saying, “It is a tough decision to make, but there is more than a normal » of events to this. My home and business are in New York and the family angle plays big part.” , Hodges became manager of the Senators during the 1963 season and guided the team to one ninth-place and two eight-place finishes before this praised the defense provided by his teammates and the work of catcher Ron Kind as instrumental in his mound success. Reynolds also heaped thanks upon his batterymate Bob Overcashier. The lanky moundsman who also has managed the team since it entered the city softball program in 1953, when he won his other MVP award- Eaglets Even Record Orchard Lake St. Mary ran s cross country record to 2-2 yesterday as the Eaglets defeated Grosse Pointe St. Paul, 22-44, at Rouge Park. Andy Jugan (1IL4U and Dennis I galski placed 1-2 for OLSM. Hockey At A Glance UNIVERSAL GENEVE le couturier de la morure The Tri-Compax Chronograph simplifies. calculations and timirtjjf' problems. This'superbly accurate watch has a stop watch mechanism with minute and hour reeprdor, ft also indicates the date, day of week, month and moon phases, it is waterproof*, shockproof and has a tbchymetric division measuring speeds above 60 km, on a basis of 1,000 meters, one mile. In stalntaas stoat $199. In fourteen karat gotd $490. . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — CORN BO 09 / HURON AND SAOINAW STREETS / PS 3-9194 bunt brought Boston its first run in the third inning. It came off starter Steve Carlton, a 22-year-old lefty who wasi lifted for a pinch hitter in the sixth inning after allowing just! three hits. The Red Sox added a clinching; pair of runs in the ninth. After they loaded the bases against Ron Willis on a walk to George Scott, Reggie Smith’s double anc an intentional walk to Rice Pel rocelli, Elston Howard blooped a single off Jack Lamabe into right field.' Scott raced home and Smith followed when Maris’ throw to the plate was wild When Maris countered with his homer in the bottom of the inning, it was too little. “Even when we got those two runs, I was pitching as if I still had only a one-run lead,” Lonborg said. “I think most pitchers do because it’s better that way. You don’t have a tendency to let up.” Lonborg certainly didn’t let up through the whole game. ’I think he pitched a little better than in Boston,” said Manager Red Schoendienst of the Cardinals. Added St. Louis’ Shannon: “1 think I could see the ball today, but he still kept us boxed In.” Now all the Red Sox want is for Waslewski to keep the Cardinals in the box so Lonborg can have a chance to drive in the nails. Make sure you’ve got “The Best In The House” in the house. The Canadian Clubman’s Code: Rule 5. Serve the Canadian whisky with a reputation—Canadian Club. It’s called “The Best In The House”* in 87 lands. And it should be. No other whisky tastes quite like it. Canadian Club is bold enough to be lighter than them all. So, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 5: make sure you’ve got “The Best In The House” in the house. ANOTHER £ Norman Hunt, North Shore Dr., Lake Orion, Mich. AT SUNOCO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 C—8 Prep Front By FLETCHER SPEARS Pontiac Central cross-country coach Roger Shep-ler now knows some of the trouble that befell manager Mayo Smith of the Detroit Tigers. ^ate in the season, Mayo lost starter Denny McLain, when the right-hander dislocated some toes after his foot went to sleep while he was watching the video. The foot was"asleep, and as he arose, the foot turned under and messed up the toes. It took McLain out of the lineup, and while there’s disagreement on the point, Denny’s absence hurt the Tigers Industry Set for Team Play in Golf Outing Shepler and the cross-country • Chiefs have won two Saginaw I Valley Conference titles in a row and they were moving into The annual Pontiac Industrial this season confident that they’d Golf Tournament will be played win itagain. Sunday at Pontiac Country Club) They may, but if they don’t, with Pontiac Motor slated to it could be because of the ab- defend its title. Six four-man teams are currently entered in the tourna-- ment and any local company which has 25 or more employees can enter a team by calling Joe Petroff at Fisher Body, FE 2-8361, Ext. 341 by Thurs-, day 4 p.m. Tee off time is iff a.m. Sunday at PCC. The companies entered include Fisher Body, General Motors Truck, Pontiac Motor, Pontiac Police Association, Consumers Power and Commu-' nity National Rank. * ★ These are the four-man teams entered: Pontiac Motor — Ed WaSik, Sr.; Ed Bruske, Tom Balliet, Joe Kallis. GMTC — B.' Carie, J. Carie, Lanes, McLellan. Fisher Body — Ed Wasik, Jt, J. Kelly, J. Ross, Joe Pet-1' roff. Pontiac Police — Bridge-[casing water, Reed, Patton, Burgess. |small toes. sence of senior Bob Dickie. ON«THE MEND Bob’s recuperating “from one of those home accidents that left him with some tender toes, and left Shepler hoping he’ll be okay by the time the SVC meet comes Oct. 19. Bob', Larry Hurst and Jon Costello form the ‘Big Three’ Chiefs’ cross-country team. Shepler doesn’t rate them Pontiac Press Photo MAC McELMURRY Knollwood Pro Shares Victory Fumbles Can Be Disastrous Ugly1 Bugaboos Fear of Grid Coaches By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University The bugaboo of all football coaches runs something like this: fumble, interception, bad punt and a long kick return. The fumble is the banerof all coaches. It destroys many a successful touchdown drive and so far this fall it has reared its ugly head a number of times. It happened in a big game again on Saturday when powerful Houston, playing before its biggest home crowd, fumbled seven times. This was too much ground to give away and the Cougars suffered a humili- Mac McElmurry, head pro at aPting 1^6,setba^ € h“ds Knollwood, teamed with Larry ° unbeaten North Carolina are being taught to put their head right on the ball when tackling. You often see a fumble when two men hit a ball carrier. The first tackier to hit him will impede his progress and the sec- Tomasino of Ann Arbor in win-Pf.te' ..... ning the A1 Watrous trophy yes- Astrodome too, terday in the Michigan PGA|SQ, was “? wet Pro-Pro best-ball tournament at r 8 5"1*’ Oakland Hills. iler system °n synthetic turf. The new tourney was started “jng tlung about the this year in honor of A1 Wat- letba<£ s. tbat Bl Yeomans rous, 68, nine-time winner offin® ,Ho“st®n team no longer the Michigan PGA title, who re- can look JWward a" u"1>eaten tired this year after 37 years I8®380? now mast f,8ht ,ts head pro at famed Oakland^ bactk amon« *e toP rated Uijjs. teams of the country where It Michigan Open champion Mike Souchak, pro at Oakland, done so that the ball carrier can immediately cover both ends of the football, especially for a play that heads directly into the line where he’s apt to be hit immediately by one or , , ..- . u •• . niore defensive lineman whe ond tacUer will be shooting to outweig ^ jar the baU loose. Other fumbles occur when the Many fumbles occur i*bM passer is hit on his blind side the scrimmage line when the 'just before starting his arm up QB fails to lock the ball into the to deliver a-forward pass. pocket provided by the back about to receive the handoff. ARM RAISED The back who tries to change the ball from one arm to another while in heavy traffic is Most coaches teach their ball another type of player asking handlers to have their insider01" a tumble, arm raised to provide a pocket I can best Illustrate this by at belt buckle height. This is I going back to the Notre Dame WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 1300 Claiming, 3 Yri., 6 Furlon ....Ing Spur 115 Bully View Tabby'a Pride 113 Future Stake belongs: LOSES 80 YARDS Fumbles don’t show up in the statistics on yards gained Race Results, Entries game of 1955. Our right halfback, Walt Kowalczyk, later picked by many as an All-America, was a sophomore that season. QB Earl Morrall, an expert on the belly series we were using, handed the ball to , trailing HB Kowalczyk. Walt got past the line of scrimmage just fine but when he thought the Irish cornerman was about to tackle him, Walk shifted the ball and tried a straight arm. He was hit unexpectedly by an inside linebacker and fumbled. Two weeks later we were to face Wisconsin at Madison. On rthe eve of the game I bumped into Kowalczyk accidentally on purpose. .“By the way, Walt,” I said, “if that play ever comes pp again with you carrying the ball on' the belly series and you break loose don’t ever shift the ball from one arm to the other. And there’s no need to straight arm. That went out with the ; flying wedge.” I think Walt got the message. < The next day, against the ! Badgers, Morrall called the ; same play on our second offensive play. And again Kowalczyk ' broke loose. Again he shifted the ball and again he gave with the straight arm. But this time he wenj 72 yards for a TD that helped^put us in the Rose Bowl. ' If Walt had listened to me he ‘ would have made only -four ; yards. wnvnna DRC Entries DRC Results 113 My Adelina 118!Funny F 110 ami- *“* 118 Mr. 110 Dan* 113 Bror s Zipper 112 $uzy Yrs., 8 Furlo ... vuzy M. 115 Retire Again 120 Hi Kid 112 Good Living and his assistant, Tommy Cosmos, shared third place. Present State PGA champion lost but every time a team Daricana Tom Deaton of Pontiac teamed Joses the ball on a fumble |tIPorker p,|nc(u iji tomato with his boss, Walter Burkemo 'loses 80 yards. That’s because !?o^““ A"'m'iilvjfc'ct*r,! in any particular order since of Detroit Golf Club, for a 149. jpunts average 40 yards and^M?.!. 1 “y c'p H £ngure 40 iACTSir 146. Birmingham, S500, 74.73-[yards for the opposition s re- Ac* Poet T20 o-RIppoy't P. D713C 3ri beating the other two on a particular day. Dickie was put out of action almost two weeks ago when he slipped on the stairs while staying the night with teammate Hurst. * “He was coming down the stairs, “Shepler was saying “He slipped, and ih trying to maintain his balance, he spread his |legs out and one foot hit a door and fractured three 113 Spice Line Miche —-lor Claiming;, f -louse Cloud H R. 1.. Claiming; 4 Furlc 1 Wine Factor 4th-42200 ClU Mr. Clubhouse Sierrata^tamta Couni ■PStIMH is*-* 5.40 4.00 3.40 340 /'■ Community Bank — Payton, Patterson, Hauxwell, Clark. Consumer’s Power—Fresh-oiir, Pickford, Davis, Bacon. Death Takes Noted Outdoor Writer MAY RETURN The toes are on the mend and Dickie was scheduled to return to the doctor yesterday for a progress report. If all goes well, Dickie will warm up a little this week, and hopefully, return in time for . the SVC meet. Hillsdale College has attracted some of the best local foot-TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — hall talent in the past few years. Services will be Wednes- Coach Frank Waters has six day in Traverse City for Har- local gridders on the ’67 squad, old Titus, conservation editor of j Among them is cocaptian Mel Field and Stream magazine. | Patterson, a senior fullback. Titus died Monday at 79 at his [The others are Dick Miceli and Traverse City home. I Chuck Haviland, both Kettering * * * 'graduates; Tom Sirbaugh of Long an active conservation-j Waterford Our Lady; Dick 1st, Titus helped organize thejKraatz of Bloomfield Hills An-Izaac Walton League in 1922 idover; and Bob Book of Holly, and served as commissioner of * * ★ the Michigan Forest Service Paul Thomas, a Waterford from 1927 to 1935. [Township grad, is a halfback A 1911 University of Michi-jat Alma. Mike Yankee, former gan graduate, Titus was the Royal Oak star, is one of the author of several putdoor nov-,big guns at Eastern Michigan els and was a former member!. . . Mike made the starting of the Michigan Conservation!lineup as a freshman at right Commission. half. Ziebart-protected cars and trucks are worth more. Bacaust they can't rust through! We Innonoot every rust* prone area of your naw truck’* or car’* body with special Ziabart rust preventive applied by our patented process. We seal all exposed areas too. Resale statistics prove Ziebart ,/tustproofing adds up to $200 to the vehicle’s value. And Ziebart guarantees the protection! Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thousands qf fleet owners choose Ziebart, world’s largest auto*truck rustproofer, for guaranteed protection. Win the war on rust. Phone us now. ZIEBART s Ziebart., . S50, 7375—l!i. turn punt. Most fumbles occur when the ball carrier is tackled unexpectedly from the side, or when he is hit anywhere while one end of the football is exposed. This is especially true on a line plunge. Fumbles are more frequent in recent years because defensive players are taught to tackle the «ie> Holland and b bad- Years ago the backs, when 4—150. John Chester. Davison, and Larry Wilkinson, Royal Oak, 866.66, 76-75—151. Stan Brlon and Dick Brooks, both orch-ar2t........... SP'ce "0 Joe Jolly 2.60 3.1 longs: Black Champ 6.1 BWUHliVP i ia! 6th—*2500 Claiming: 6 Furlongs: 118'Overhead Conco 100 Mr. Spasm 4.20 3.20 2.1 ... Tiger H3 Ramelte 5.20 4.1 su----lij}; Show Talk 4.1 i *—*—. --unpaid *21.8# 17th—*3800 Claiming: 1 1/16 Milasr Dodgertown ■ — — 7 Cherokee Bro< 6.80 3.20 2, Diamond Glitter 116 Master Bing 11 a-l. Blum-Benture Farms entry VX—V™l#ns*' III hi Flyer Lad lie Princess Comet 111 Destroyer 112 Rebec — H. Van Berg entry 7U>—*3300 Claiming, J Yrs., « t Lucky Roman 110 Roberton 'odle S. 113 a-Old Roar. ■-TirffyvTwIit! 1,4 Spade 'n' Shovel 114 Waystobegeye 117 Land Boy till—*2200 Cl Be/g entry IIP-—---------I., J Yrs., 1 Mile 70 Yds.! Sonny Fleet 112 Meetabody Sir Gaybrook 112 Jet Avenner Mighty Gar 109 New Crack Claiming, 3 Yr»„ 1 1/14 Oxford Runners Romp ■ Doug Bass, Dennis Clack and jij Jim Acheson ran one-twoJhree "^yesterday in leading Oxford (7-,. pm m —t201) to a 19-40 cross-country vic- ly, You don’t see much of that Mum* {jj ^?SS.John J- JJJtory over Rochester. ■ today because defensive men^m^r Wr Ar.und !!5ithe way in 10:46. If you believe there ought to he a great-looking way for a family man to save money, the Good Guys are in your comer. So is their new Dodge Coronpt—the car that gives you family-sized room at a budget-sized price. It has great new looks. More extras. And more safety features. So, see the Dodge Boys and their all-new Coronet They’ll make a Dodge Fever Believer out of you. 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Our staff of expert mechanics pledge to keep your car In true, safe running condition the year around. 30 DAY HARGE TERMS M0TUR MART: 3 East Montcalm C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 \ ' j,\ V. U'l?»' HBaiiiiHi The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Apples, Cortl*nd, bu. . . _. _*, Creb, Apples, Graham Spy, bu..............4.50 Apples, Greening, bu...... — Apples. Johnathon, bu. .. A~>les, Cider, 4-gal. case Apples, McIntosh ........ Apples, Northern Spy, bu............... Apples. Red Delicious bu. ..........5.00 stock market turned mixed early this afternoon after showing a small gain during the morning. Advances and declines among individual stocks were almost in balance and the moved only slightly. . pples, Wolf River, tt Blueberries, 12-pt. crt. Grapes, Concord, pk. b! Pears, Bartlett, 4* bu Pears, Bose, 34 bu. bskt. . 1.25 ears, Bartlett, 44 bu.... 4.00 ears, Bose, 44 bu Plums, Prune, V* . Plums, Stanley, V* Watermelons, bu. VEGETABLES Trading was active and the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape lagged by two minutes in reporting floor transactions: Brokers said that a pause by eans, Green Round, bu......, ___ 3.50 ;, Kentucky v leans, Lima, bu.................... 5.58 Beans, Roman, bu. Beans, Wax, bu. .. Beets, dz. bch. .. Beets, Broceel., ..................... r*hK*®*# Curly' bu................,... 331 Broccoli, Cabbage. „.. Cabbage, Red, . Cabbage Sprout-Cabbage, Stand idard Variety,' hi.’’.’. carrots, t«Ww, ~................. Cauliflower, dz.................. Celery, Pascal. 2 to 5 dz. crt. . Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz. lx ACF Ind 2.20 r. 50-1. ag -.sen, dz. chs Onions, Pickling, lb. AllegLu 2.40i A1,“ Pw 1.20 ...... C 1.00b AllledStr 1.32 Parsley, Curly, dz. bch................... Parsley, Root. dz. bch. ..............1.25 Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz............ " “ Peas, Blackeya, bu............... Peppers, Hot, bu. AmCyan .... AmElP 1.44b * Enka 1.30a tiFPw 1.1* Home 1.20 Radishes, white, dz. t Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. .. *----k, Butternut, bu. .. , Hubbard, mi. . Squashy Sauash,’ Butternut*,' bu.’ Squash, Hubbard, b Squash, Summer, V* Tomatoes. 14-lb. bekl................... Tomatoes, Ik bu. .............. 2.25 Turnips, dz. bchs. ...... Turnips, tajgpiM .... ' ^ . GREENS Cabbage, bu. ............ Mustard!!’ bu......,..’...’ Sorrel, bu............. Spinach, bu. ............ AmNGas 1.00 ArmstCk 1.40 Celer LETTUCE AND GREENS . 1.75 .. 2.00 Ashld Oil AssdDG 1.0U Atchison l.«0 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp ESS W & Lettuce, Leaf, bu. _ Lettuce, Romalna. bu. ice, Romalna, bu.'! Poultry and Eggs Jypet1*n«, 19-20; roasters heavy IXIS' *>roller% and fryers whites. 1 broiler^ 1 bout steady, lower, demand better than ipplles ample. , DETROIT EGGS E USDAI— DETROIT 0 4044 4014 4 *214 52 *1 884k 8744 tnt i Active Stock Mart Is Mixed NEW .YORK (AP) - The the market for consolidation at this stage wouldn’t be surprising despite the continuing stimulation-of demand for stock by the threat of inflation. The market had advanced in its three previous sessions. STEELS, OILS UP Steels, rubbers and oils were mostly higher. Motors, aircrafts and airlines declined. Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few going to a pc^nt or so. •The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 0.75 at 034.06. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was unchanged at 336.8 with industrials up 1.0, rails off .6 and utilities off .2. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Bo-hack lost more than 4 points. Dynalect and National Video fell about a point. Fractional gainers included Cinerama, Computer Sciences and Poloron. DETROIT Of) - The one-millionth car of the 1968 model run rolled off an assembly line yesterday as the auto industry got off to its fastest start ever, despite the handicap of the Ford strike. The record was due to the fact that the auto makers got The New York Stock Exchange their earliest start ever on thej*iave continued 1968 model run. The old onel,to ,soar' a*>d through last week million mark was set last Oct.! 00^ as lf the skyltself was no limit. NEW YORK (AP) • New York xchange selected noon prices: (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 17 51H 51 Va 511* — % 34 32ft 32 32 — 7 32ft 32ft 32ft + GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 Ka' 37 54ft 53ft 54 27 70ft 70 70ft . I 54 72ft 70ft 70ft — W 23 24ft 24ft 24 Va — ft 32 37ft 36ft 37 — ft 42 27ft 27ft 27ft + ft 93 14ft 14ft 14Y“ 10 73 72ft 720 11 23ft 22ft 23 74 43ft 43ft 439! 32 41 40ft 41 73 36ft 36ft 3634 12 05 04ft 04ft........ (29 01ft 00ft 00ft — ft 00 34ft 34ft 34ft 14 00ft 07ft 07ft 9 02ft 02ft 02ft (1 55ft 55ft 55ft — 4 25ft 24ft 24ft — JO 34ft 34ft 34ft —‘ i 34 35ft 35ft 35ft f ft 10 37ft 37ft 37% 1 129 33 32ft 32ft 51 54ft 54ft 54ft' 0 09ft 09ft 09ft 20 lift 10ft 10ft 10 22ft 22ft 22ft 15 55ft 55 55ft , .. 05 13ft 13ft 13ft-ft til 30% aoft ““* * 25ft 25ft Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .00 GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .46g 07ft 07V* —1ft v hw 02ft 82ft ‘ 21 55ft 55ft 55ft 4 25ft 24ft 24ft 50 34ft 34ft 34ft —* 34 35ft 35ft 35ft 1 10 37ft 37ft 37ft 129 33 32ft 32ft . B 51 54ft 54ft 54ft f Ml 0 09ft 09ft 09ft f ft 20 lift 10ft 10ft + 94 23ft 22V ' 55 55ft 55 05 13ft W_ „ X13 30ft 3014 30ft . ™ «-a 25ft . .. __ ... IB 9ft — ft 43 71ft 70ft 70ft —ft 37 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft 50 47ft 47 47ft — 11 14 13ft 13ft 0 55ft 55 55 + 30 53ft 53ft 53ft — 59 34ft 34ft 34ft + 10 50 55ft 56 — 10 31ft 31ft 31ft-f 1 o9V 56 29 BabcokW 1.30 ^ .r 28ft 20ft — ft 5 100V4 100ft 100V4 . 178 Oft 0 6ft + ft 107 56ft 55ft 50ft +1ft 20 47ft 47 47 — ft 27 110 117ft 110 .... —B— 29 50 49ft 49ft — ft 24 30ft 29ft 29ft — ft 77 19ft 19ft 19ft ..... 70 81ft 78ft 80ft +2ft 11 47ft 47ft 47ft 4-14 00ft 79ft 79ft — 21 52ft 52ft 52V* + 111 03ft 03 63ft +1ft 25 52 50ft 50ft — "y 23 49V* 49ft 49ft + 28 78ft 78ft 78ft — 36 13ft 12ft 12ft — 09 48ft 47ft 40ft +1 8 34ft 34ft 34ft ... 23 48ft 40 48ft ... 04 92ft 91ft 92ft + 10 42ft 41ft 42 — 61 34ft 34 34ft + 18 43ft 42ft 43ft + B9..... ..... 5100ft 100 100ft — Hunt Fds .50b 57 44 43ft 44 + Hupp Cp .171 449 Oft Oft Oft 4- 9 32ft 32ft 32ft + 08 20 19ft 20 4* 31 73ft 72ft 72ft—1 31 8ft Oft Oft ......... 30 Sift 51ft 51ft — ft dahoPw 1. BethStl ----- Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 1107 Inf Miner 1 Int Nick 2.8! Int| Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T81T 1.51 Int TOiT wi lowaPSv 1.2- 00 85ft 04ft 84ft Si 32 02 81ft 02 lift lift lift . - 15 33ft 33ft 33ft — % 199 21ft 20 r 39ft 39ft 39ft 0b 12 32ft 31ft 32 , |.....I 1.20 113 40ft 40 40ft Burroughs 1 29 171 109% 170 Cal Flnanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a 5ft 5ft 5ft + Camp Soup 1 ** mteen .00 iroPLt 1.34 -jrrier Cp 1 CartarW .40a Cdie Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 gfifilt SW 1.60 TO 1.00b —/t-teed .80 CessneA 1.40 2 19ft 19ft 19ft — 37 32ft 32ft 32ft -59 23ft 23 23ft + 37ft 37 m 01 00 ov 34 10ft lOft^ 10% X33 40 ^ 45ft 45ft 4- ft ■ 07ft 00ft 07 ft -1 37 50ft 50ft 50ft 4* CFI Stl .1 Ches Ohio ChiMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl PKW ChrHCratt lb 1*0 I* m CocaCola 2.10 Ralm I 1 191k 191k 19Vk + Vk 71 389k 371k 3794 + 9k 95 53*k 52Jk S3 -■- ■•Iff 1 CollW.. ~ ColoInlG 1.60 CBS 1.60b „ 19 279* 279k 279k .. 23 329k 321k 32Vk 15 3794 a7Vk 379k + 11 *714 MVk *714 -I- M M (114 I1IA — ContAlfl. .40 119 259* 2gk 2gk ConEloclnd ConFood 1.. ConNGas 1. ConPow 1.91 Contalnr 1.1 ContAjrL .4, Cant Can 2 Coni Int 3 Coni Oil 2.60 'oniral Data looptrin 1.20 :om Pit 1.70 JorGW 2.50i Cowles .50 CoxBdcai .5 CrouseHInd I Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork 5114 5114 — 9* 30 33-/. 3394 2294 6* 4394 43V4 43V4 65 56 “ ;» 22* 2ES+ I 70ft 70ft — ft rownZe 2.20 rue 891 1.20 >en Rlv 1.20 >ay PL 1.40 Deere 1.80a Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 DenRGW 1.10 DetBdis 1.40 Del Steel .00 31 42ft 42ft 3ft ... 3 345 344ft 345 +1ft 4 15ft 15ft 15ft - ft 4 50ft 50ft 56ft - ft 34 Sft 30 30% f ft 39 50V* 50ft JOft + ft 15 09 08ft 08ft - ft 114 40ft 45 40ft —!■ ■ 7 24ft 24 24 ..j 0 13ft 12ft 12ft - 20 wo io 20 27ft 27 —D— 12 24ft 24ft b 29ft + PitPlate 2.60 183 62ft . 61ft 02ft +lft 127 85ft 85 05ft - 1 34 71ft 70ft 70ft — 1 9 6ft 6ft 6ft — 1 28 30 29ft 29ft .... 142 46ft 46ft 46ft ... 92 28ft 20 28ft + 1 32 61ft 01ft 01ft .... 107 35ft 35ft 35ft .. 73 95 93V* 95 +21 25 01ft 61 01ft + ' 29 14 13ft 13ft — i 43 15ft 1«k-l 35 74ft Va 48ft 49ft + yo «o'/« 45 45ft + 15 28ft 28ft 28ft .. 1 30ft 30ft 30ft — 43 31ft 31ft 31ft t-103 02ft 02ft 02ft — 02 15ft 15ft 15ft + P 46% 45ft 40 + 9 39 38ft 39 .. 75 23ft 23ft 23ft — 30 34ft 34ft 34ft + 102 70ft 75ft 76ft +1 48 23ft 23 23 — —B— Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Put 1g RyderSys .60 Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl l Shell Oil 2.10 Sherwnwm 9 Sinclair Smith Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sparry R .log «...—j «k tU 35 35ft 35ft 35ft — > 7 62ft 61 01ft + 1 t Harv 43 37ft m 110 34ft 34 PBH 57 113ft 112 113ft • 112 9ft 9ft 9ft - 191 29ft 29ft 29ft — 1 40 116ft 115V* 115ft — ft 11 104 104 104 11 3 24ft 24ft m | j|| 58ft 58 Vi 34ft “34ft 34ft — ft 25 25V ^||^_ 17 39ft 39V 25 32ft 31V 13 52ft 521 .17, 20ft 19* ____________I 169 49% 49’ Square D .75 33 27ft 27= StdBrand 1.40 14 38ft 38L _. Std Kolls .50 105 38ft 35ft 3v% StOIICel 2.50b 82 03ft 03% 63ft StdOillnd 1.90 108 58% 57' a 50 StdONJ 2.40g 238 69ft 69ft 69* StdOilOh 2.55 10 71ft 71ft 71V St Packaging 46 15ft }We 15, Stan Warn 1 3 48 47ft 4£ stauff Ch 1.00 63 49ft 49% 49‘- StarlDrt- “—“* 3 58ft b 30V* 30% — ft 25 03 ft 03 17 93% 93 _ 9 57ft 57% 57% + ft 32 61ft 61ft 01ft H 12 24ft 23ft 23ft 17 35 PB MR —K— 47 52ft 51ft 52ft - 24 31ft 31V* 31ft + 04 48ft 48ft 48ft- 8 144 143ft 144 + 18 63ft "”*■ 1 4 i 40ft 73ft 73% + Lear Slag .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.i4a LOFGIs 2.1 350 23% 22ft 23 — ’ 36 39ft 38% 39ft ... 33 14% 14ft 7 38ft 30% 38% - ’ 0 — \ w Wm 38% j 42 55 109 is1-* BB 991 6 73ft 73ft 73V LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25g LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 28 33ft 33ft 33ft-45 106% WV* 106 + | 83 9ft 9ft 9ft — ft 27 03% 03% 03 + ft 21 102 100ft 100ft —2% 63 20 19ft 20 + ft 79 26 25% 25% - % .... 0 27 20% t LorIIlard 2 50 ^25 53ft 53ft 53% + Lucky Str* .9 b 39ft.- MackeCo .30 MacyRH 1.00 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 0 18 17ft 17ft .. 2 70% 70% 70% 15 20ft 20ft 26ft + Marathn 2.40 5 74ft 74% 74ft +1ft 1.60a 4 30ft 38ft 38 ft + MayDStr 1.00 Mavrai * McDonD Mead Cp Malv Sh MerckC ! MGM M~ 8 .. . MidSoUtil .70 103 221 190 40ft 40 40ft X0 77ft 77ft 77ft . .. 43 87ft 07 07ft — ft m m “ toft — ft MlnnMM 1.30 22ft 22ft -* y MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan 42 00ft 103 22ft .... 35 92% 92ft 92% • 12 21ft 21ft 21ft .. . 37 10% 17%* 17% —1 90 45ft 44ft 45ft + 1 33 19ft 10% 10% — 1 164 49% 49ft 49ft + 1 12 31 30% 30% p 1 Nat Bisc 2 Delta Air DenRGW i tetBdis Del Stee ... Diem Aik 1.20 i pun iomeMIr )owChm salnd 1.25 13 in* 36 66V4 7 36 Bkk ISVk 36 1101k 110 110 — 33 it in* in* - 25 26 27Vk 3* + Jl IBVfc II 10 —)4 17 3«k 36Vfc 34*k t U 10 low 07W I7W — 14 2 MW MW MW f W 10 411k 43 43W + W 14 13 I4W «4W — Vk 31 37W 37W 17W ... 6 UH 33V, 33Va f W 34 174U #4 174 +1W I....... 3.750 >04 LI 1.*0 DynamCp .40 _ ...* inw iM . I* 31W 31 Vk 31W — Vk 59 1IW 10 “,A .. 134 I34W — Vk 30 $44 MM “ *z 64 5544 55V, ^ JfW |* 34W 25 ’ j eas* MW M44 4 2VVk 20W 2IVk J5 0V4 04k 04k ..... 33 44W 43W 44Vk + Vk *0 2IW SOW, 3044 - W —F— 54 05 II .150 32 23W 33W il Mat to 56'/. 56 6 344k 34Vk 34Vk — Vk Ferro Cp 1.30 I 75H + t * 4 + Vk Piiifclirt Jit Flinlkola 1 ' Fla Few 1.36 Pli 1 FordMol 2.40 ForMCK ,13g FraepSul l.» FruehCp 1.70 Aflc'JH am .. SiS'iSM \ 52% 52ft I Copyrighted by The Associated Proos 19071Gam 8kO 1.30 31 33ft 33 ^ 33V* + Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 .. ------------- MontPow 1.50 17 30ft 29ft 29ft - * 73 24ft 24ft 24ft 17 44ft 44% 44ft . m 112 130ft 134 130ft +2ft 19 23% 23% M% + ,A —N— 7 82> 4 01% •]% -29 48 ft 47% 40ft + 12 37ft 30% 30% 69 119ft 117 119 .. +2% 09 37ft 37% 37ft—ft Bg 19 41 43 43ft .. Nat Fuel litt 0 30ft 30% 30ft Net Genl .20 130 19ft 19ft 19% + Nat Gyps 2 17 43ft 42% 43 — wi . — x *»•- u ^,/4 fa + 0 50% 50% 50% ... 25 15 14ft 14ft .. . 13 30ft 30 30ft - 20 29ft 29 29ft + 20' 26ft 25ft 25ft 39 71ft 70ft 70ft—1. 02 21 20% 20ft + V* 20 103ft 102ft 102ft —1 41 30ft 3§ft 38ft + NatDairy 1: Nat Steel ill IM Tea JO lap .92 NT^i2 NYCant 3.12a NiagMF 1.10 NorflkWsf 0a NoAmRock 2 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pec 2.00 14 59% 50% 58% -14 30ft 30% 30ft . 22 37% 37 37ft + 40 100ft 100ft 100ft - r wecldant .eon air inti u *sw +1 » i !•» a as as r J Omark 1.171 Otis Slav 2 Oufb Mar .80 Owanalll 1.35 Pac Patrol PacPwLI 1.10 PaeTGT U0 fanSay i.*oa ‘a PwLl 1.53 Pa RR 2.40a Pannzoll 1.40 PapiriCo .10 317 97*tl |5 „ . 31 36W 2*v. 26»l 37 7IW 71 71 >4 14 3IW 31 Vk 31W 10 42W 42V. 42V. 47 27M 27V, 27W 17 5IW 5704 SOW -IP— 35 14 33W 33W 11 20W 3Mt 20W , 404 II i|Vk II + W 15 MW M ■ 23W 4i V. 93 24V. 23W 24 - “ 101 35W 34W 34W - 289 26W 2504 25V, - 57 34W 33 W 34 W + 03 300k SOW 300k + S 3 440* 44$ 440* — Vk 36 SOW ,270k 270k ) 30 v. 200* MW 92 50V, 57V. 50W - . ...arc PhelpD Phlle El Pnit Rtfg . 1180k 1T7W lilOk . 32 39*4 3100 39 I 20 5) 51 .510k + Ok 3.40* 35 730k 7204 73 -1 1.64 XIOS 290* 29Vk 2904> - \% .fl r in 2.40 123 00ft 00 00ft 13 72% 71ft 72 30 64ft 64 64ft . ■ 11 14 13% 13% — ft 52 214 211ft 211% —1ft 27 90% 87% 87% —2% . • - __ _ _ What is surprising even expe- 2K - - ™ k™ “ 21 rbaad investors ts thet some of I*. .S o1*™'5todis *9#were the previous weeks 145,-|so high that profit.taking I seemed inevitable. But they Seven Chrysler plants worked have pushed ever higher, someovertime Saturday as the firm {times on heavy volume. 9ft 9% .. —R— 123 01ft 00ft 01ft — 23 20 25ft 20 + 37 40% 40V* 40% + 152 101 Va 99ft 101ft + 38 21%, 19% 21ft +T 987 98 19% 19 23 47ft 47ft 47ft + 12 73ft 73 73 — 7 37ft 37 74 50% 49% 113 41 40 35 44% 44 187 11V* lift . 30 28% 28ft 21% + 41 24% 24ft 24ft + ft 5 44% 44ft 44ft . . 1 52ft 52ft 52ft + 34 31ft 31ft 31%— x72 50ft 55V* 56ft — 22 53ft S2ft $3 + 13 67% 00% 00ft — 25 122% 121% 122% + 34 55ft 55 55 — 207 30% 29ft 29% — 42 59% 50% 50% — 13 50ft 57% toft + 62 59% 58% 59 — ■ 28 21ft 21ft 21ft —% 22 34% 33ft 34ft — % 24 09ft 09 09 — ft 32 50ft 50 20 75ft 75< lerCo 2.20 57 77% 77 77 35 6 320 25 17 39ft ------ 125 32ft 31ft 13 52ft S2ft java — 117* 20ft 19% 20 — 109 49% 49ft 49% + 33 27ft 27% 27ft - 105 38ft 02 03% — - 106 58% 57V 1968 Cars Hit 1 Million Mark ' It'*? Industry's Fastest Start Despite Strike Glamor Issug&^vs. Blue Chips Stock Predictions Fail By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A large percentage of Wall Streets savants began chanting earlier this year the opinion that the glittering glamor stocks would fade and the blue chips, with their dpller T>ut more wholesome patina, return tQ,favor. The experience hasn’t been quite that. Although stockl averages are higher now than they were a few months] ago, some] glamor stocks buying can be explained in part by examining the vast potential of the industry, now revolutionizing some businesses, creating others and releasing manpower Erom menial chores to concentrate on more profitable tasks. The vigorous advances in other areas of the market—along with some sharp declines— might more easily be attributed to in-out trading by spmfe of the highly active “performance” mutual funds. There is little question that many stocks also have been little more than trading vehicles for some big, venturesome money from questionable sources, CUNNIFF But, after considering all reasons for the advance by glamor stocks, the most plausible and now the most popular explanation remains ah old one—that stocks are a hedge against inflation. The truth of this belief has never been proved conclusively. Last year, for example, the economy overheated, but the stock market’s only steam Nevertheless, there is little question dipt in today’s market^ many traders believe some of the high flyers, especially those which capitaUze on scientific innovation, are vehicles for big capita) gains. For some blue chips, the story, might be ■ slightly different. A^ short period of inflation might \ be acceptable to some industries, as records show, but higher labor and material prices inevitably take their toll. The market, therefore, is in a questionable period. Gains and losses almost match home days. On others the market averages remain neutral despite tremendous advances by individual stocks. This has. created a feel-' irig among some on Wall Street that a renewed speculative binge could pccur, with the public jumping into the market in force. When this happens. kept up with customer demand] Computer, electronics ' and;suited from hot air being let out for new cars. General Motors other science-oriented stocks of inflated prices, worked no Saturday overtime,] have been among the most pop- On the otner hand, one of the the first time since Sept. 4 thatjular trading vehicles, with In- sharpest and most prolonged no sixth day was used in a temational Business Machines) rises in stock market averages week. I Control Data, Burroughs and [occurred during the first half of Ford, down since Sept. 7 Scientific Data, all scoring the 1960s, at a tijqe tfhen prices because of a strike of 160,000!record highs. Since all these]were stable and ihfiation nota-hourly paid workers, went companies make computers, the bly absent, through the motions of setting a 249,000-car production goal fori this month, but nobody expected the firm to meet it as negotiations remained deadlocked. The industry goal — including Ford — for-October was 860,-000 cars, which would be a new high for any October. The current mark was the 834,613 cars built in October 1966. The Ford strike, now in its second month, has cost the company an estimated 227,000 cars. Industry output for the first nine months of the calendar year wds 5,293,650 cars, about 14 per cent below the 6,178,663 built in the like period a year ago. Business Notes Bank Appoints Two Managers of Area Branches A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of Com-m u n i t y National Bank a n-nounced two personnel changed yesterday. Horace W. Lodge Jr., assist-jant vice president, was named branch manager of the Walled Lake CNB office. Lodge of 337 Harvey Lake 'Road, Milford, has been with the Community National Bank since 1950. STEPHEN CLOONAN DAVID DUNSKY Teledyn 3.011 13 130'/* 110 Three area men were elected ■ to the 1968 board of directors of £ wi* iK 27v* + *jthe Michigan Consumer Finance —— [Association. .! B., 2™ ES - *1 They are Noel A. Buckner ofj the Buckner Finance Co.; John Dent of Beneficial Finance Co. in Orchard Lake; and Carl 55 54** 544* 544* “ 120’/* 118 ---304* 30Va ■ 034* “ 35 334* 2 20V* 20V* 20V* -i 31 45M 45V* 45V* + 251 22 214* 22 — 12 454* 45V* 454* + 112 58V* 574* 574* — *4 47V* 47 47 — 633 11V* 104* 1*V4 — 20 294* 29V* 294* . 61 064* 834» 034* —3 ___________ __________ Cloonan Drug Co. has merged Cloonan Drugs, ahd Medical F. Metz of the State Finance I with Thrifty Drug Stores, the Supplies owned by Stephen Co. ] owners of both stores announced CKx)nan» will move to the Thrif- _____ .... I 40 22?* 224* 224* — » Un Carbide 2 162 514* 50'/* 51V* + < Elec 1.20 26 234* 23V* 23'/* — ' ----- 59 540* GG UMC Ind .1 UnOIICal I. Un Pac l.Oue UnTenk 2.50 UnltATrLln ’? --------: 160 U’li'li Fruit0? UGaaCp 1.70 Unit 6AM 1.20 US Borr -‘ USGypsr 39 40'/* 394* 40 -I- ' 1 *74V* 74V* 74V* US Borax la USGypam 3a US Ind >0 US Una* 2b USP— 16 20i* 28V* 20'.* + V* 13 32'/* 314* 32 23 74 3V* 73V 43 391" "** Named to the 1967-68 operating committees of the Michigan Savings and Loan League are two officers of First Federal Savings of Oakland. They art James Clarkson, president ef the association, has been named a member of the legislative committee and James R.fhl, executive vice president, who will serve on the public affairs committee. •lyCh I SO H jmtK 1b— US StMl 2.40 UMvOPd 1.40 4 35% 35ft : 51 52ft 42ft J Jt64%A3ftJ 92 40 45% * o 91% » 00V* 594* M 1 + —V— ........- 45 3SV* 344* 35V* - Vanda Co .00 45 394* 214* 214* . ..-.SI* . . 1. > 40,4 M — 14 444* Deposits Fiscal V Waal) Wat 1.20 12 23V* 23 23 — 00 40 47V* 47'/* — 40 314* 314* 314* — 59 344* 34'/* 34V* ........ 61 774* 76V* 76V* —14* 60 464* 45V* 464* + “ 74 504* 50 50 — 26 564* 544* 544*- 20 29V* 294* 29V* + , . 43 30V* 30V* 30'/*. + 1.50 117 654* 66V* 64V* - ■X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp 1.40 94 307 282V* 283V.- YngstSr IH “ MU ** Zenith I . .j-—£ _____ 41 33^ Copyrighted*?* Ths Associated Preea 1967 is art unofficial. ' rwlse noted, rales ol d foregoing toble era enr h«sed on the last quart! declaration. Special d labor extra dividends 0 —■— -- regular are Identified taemwat. following t . Hock m - Payable . led ceih value ....rlbution den. far this year, h— stock dividend or or paid this year. ITOCK AVBEAGBt • Si. I 196.4 —.2 . 407J 197.0 44.0 3M.I 44.2 M6J .. 44.5 200.4 145.5 M7.7 471.0 201.5 147.3 336.2 395.4 145.7 135.5 273.9 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.4 413. 259.4 144.2 292.0 537.9 213.9 170.5 309.7 300.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared .225 Q 1*23 Cloonan Drug Merges With Thrifty in Pontiac Harry C,. Bennett of 3063 Nan-which, Waterford Township, h&s been named branch manager of the Woodward office, 909 Woodward. He was formerly assistant.to the manager at the Mall office. Bennett has been with CNB for four years. yesterday. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position f the Treasury comparwl with corre-pondlng dale a year igl Oct. S, 1957 Oct. 6, 1966 ncludes $261,344,512.72 debt li Stocks of Local Interest Igures after decimal mints are eighths 2 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tho NASD are rap— santatlva Inter-dealer prices of appri______ —*-V 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets .....J throughout the day. Price* do not Includt retail markup. maMM— ae AMT Cerp. ty Drug Store’s downtown loca-tion at 140 N. Saginaw. Southfield Firm Tells of Merger The merger of Progress Pal- Formerly at 72 N. Saginaw,! tern Co., of Southfield with Rmrflaw Honioc Cloonan Drugs has served the Lear Siegler, Inc., was an-Draaiey uemes ] people Of Pontiac for 56 years. Viet Opposition people of Pontiac for 56 years. I nounced today in a joint state-[ The fast - growing Thrifty ^ presidents of the- chain is owned by David Dun-1 *wo companies. Isky. The first Thrifty Drug was1 William G. Shaw of 65 Lone DETROIT (AP) — Gen. Omar established in a department of Plne’ Bloomfield Hills, is pres-Bradley, former chairman of a downtown store in 1941. Went of Progress Pattern, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, today) * * ★ ’ The transaction involved an repudiated an advertisement There are other Thriftv Drugs undisclosed amount of Lear the Vifw^8 0pp0sed t0 at 6 S. Telegraph and 4895 Dixie, SW*1*' common and preferred Mws, Bradley said lie was]---------------* * * Progress Pattern, established being quoted put of context de- A special motorized unit is in 1947, makes ftietal and wood liberately giving the “false andimaintained for speedy delivery misleading impression that I ^ prescriptions at Thrifty am opposed to our action in [ Drugs. Vietnam. “Quite the contrary Cloonan’s uncle, Martin L., is true. I hereby go on record as °P®ned ihe drug store in 1911 strongly protesting inclusion in'as ^*e Beach and Cloonan Drug this advertisement.” patterns and prototypes for the automotive foundry industry. The Southfield company will operate under the present management as a division of Lear Siegler’s Fabricated Products Group. Store, Stephen 4Sloonan became G ! manager in 1935 after working) LSI, with corporate offices in in the store for 17 years. i Santa Monica, Calif., is a highly * * * diversified manufacturer In 1960 he bought the remain- of products and systems for ing interest in the store from aerospace, consumer, and com-Vern Coding of 3310 Gilchrist, his uncle’s estate. [mercial-industrial. markets. News in Brief Waterford Township, reported to police yesterday that someone stole a revolver, a rifle, glassware, a vacuum cleaner and gun holsters—total value of $1,1000—during a break-in of his Mohawk Rubber Co. !! .!! S.2 fiL ■fTf *£*> ^ *’ wShfo# Auto Equiomeni ......32.7 33.3 All Saints Church. Exchange jf j I);!1 Street, Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. -Adv. indotto Chomical . MUTUAL FUNDS llatod Fund ....... **■* H No fooling? This is THE rnm-mage sale. Kingsbury School’s Keystone Income K-l .’ Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Investors Trust . -——m Growth Tsleylslon Electronic* . ®®W-J0NIS AVERAGES MbShM........... 30 Rolls ..........V.V.V. 9.45 10.22 tils annual at the Veteran s i|!» jam Building, Oxford Treasures 1 .ol j for every age. Thursday, Oct. M 12, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, OPt. 13, 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, 0 a.m. to Noon: —Adv. s 10.31 I 9.04 - 1 14.38 17.54 19.17 14.72 16.09 11.43 13.46 13.85 15.05 20.97 22.79 14.00+0.75 255.67-1,06 BOND AVERAGES . 91.3 f0.3 92.1 52.9 91.0 20.2 92.5 «S.| 90.5 00.9 - 91.2 03.3 89.7 ifX 92.3 iU 95.6 14.9 92.5 “ * 90.3 10.2 90.5 Pontiac Travel Service has four vacancies on their 14-day Hawaiian tour, leaving Oct. 14. Pack your bag and call 682-—!Adv. Lodge Calendar . .20 Q 10-20 10-31 T Pontiac Shrine Number Order of the White Shrine of n. St-ated meeting, Wed., Qct. 11, 8 p.m., 22 State Visit by District Deputy. 'Devota Stitt WHP. -Adv. 12-Month Work Basis Is Proposed for Teachers DETROIT (Jit — School dis- tricts never will be in a position to meet teachers’ pay demands unless, school boards use schools And teachers on a 12-month basis, State Ekferd of Education member James F. O’Neil said today. O'Neil proposed that schools and teachers be used on a year-round basis with students attending nine months of the year, but having staggered vacations. Teachers involved in recent strikes in Michigan were striking for more adequate pay compared-to persons working on a 12-month basis, O’Neil told the Wayne County Republican Women’s Club. With the school buildings already built and with most of the administrators already being paid on a 12-month basis, the year-round schools would provide quality education at a minimum of costfc and taxes, he said. The year-round schools with staggered vac’s tions could reduce social unrest by reducing the 2 million “who are literally shoved out on the streets every summer in Michigan,” he said. In addition, teen-agers would have a better opportunity to find vacation employment since the job market would no longer be swamped, he said. Also, he added, graduates would stand a better chance of being accepted by colleges and universities since they would not all be seeking entrance at one time. O’Neil said potential benefits also include elimination of the teacher shortage and allowing schools jo reduce class sizes without additional classrooms. TIfE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 Steel Hauler Pact Bids Studied PITTSBURGH (AP) - Representatives in the steel haulers’ strike get down to consideration of specific proposals today in attempts to bring an end to the walkout. A. high-level panel of labor mediators drawn from seven states will present the recommendations to the striking independent steel haulers, the Teamsters Union and trucking companies. * * ★ Joseph Kelley Jr., Pennsylvania Gov. Rayfhond P. Shafer’s executive secretary, declined to comment on what might be in the proposals after a 12-hour session broke up Monday night. “I can’t say what will be in it because we haven’t crystalized or finalised the recommendations,” ne said. The mediating state-officials said they would work into the night drawing them up, if necessary. ISSUES CLEARED Kelley said the all-day talks “certainly clarified the issues.’J Kelley, chairman of the meeting, and William J. Hart, Pennsylvania secretary of labor Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Francis Faulkner I Richard C. Phillips Mrs. Francis (Margaret) INDEPENDENCE TOWnJ Faulkner, 75, of 379 Going died j SHIP — Service for Richard C. this morning. Her body is at PhilliPs> 60. of 6421 Church will the D. E. Pursley Funeral|be |^Am- Lewis Hn - ,E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks- '. , i ton. Burial will be in White Surviving are her husband |c h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery; and four sisters. I Troy. Mrs. Faulkner was a member Mr. Phillips, a car salesman of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic at Vandeputte Buick, Pontiac, Church. jdied yesterday. He was a mem- _ . (ber of the Pontiac Coast Guard Constantine Gebrowskyi Auxiliary Flotilla No. 1218. Constantine Gebrowsky, 53, of Tn^vi!‘ng bea 1 dJ.« his wife 4323 Marcus, Waterford Town- £ ’ are. f son’,Kirkk “ • at ship, died yesterday. His body)home: a s,ster; andabrother-is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Katherine M.; a daughter, Deborah J, at home; three sons, Gerald I. of Kalamazoo, and Frank J. and Daniel N., both at home; three brothers, including Joseph and Alexander, both of Keego Harbor; and four sisters. Mr. Gebrowsky, a truck driv- Two Hunters Plead Guilty in Waterford heading that state’s delegation, were equally close-mouthed on what was discussed during the day or how far apart the parties were. ★ * ★ A source close to the talks said he thought the parties were not very far apart, but that the chief obstacle was finding spokesmen for the groups. Hart said the meeting progressed smoothly, adding, “everyone has been cooperative. Everyone is seriously trying to find areas of agreement and they recognize problems.” The strike by steel haulers who own their rigs has forced layoffs and a cutback in steel production and has been peppered with violence. Nonsteel hauling truckers stayed off the roads, in sympathy with the strikers or in, fear of violence. 400 INCIDENTS Pennsylvania state police reported 400 incidents, 28 arrests and dozens of injuries since the strike became violent about a month ago. Sniping and rock throwing left scores of trucks damaged on Pennsylvania and Ohio highways. A trucker was killled near Flint, Mich., when a rock was thrown through his windshield. Marcus W. Saxman III, president of Latrobe Steel Co., called on Shafer to end the strike, saying it has caused a state of anarchy on Pennsylvania highways. Two White Lake Township res-,r, ®fe4fs the Lake Post, Keego Harbor, !?\Waterord Tow“h*p’s Eagle and Veterans of Foreign WarsM® yes,te'day’. pleaded guilty Post 2706 | t0 llle8al huntmg charges »♦ j their arraignments last night. Charles Varqo John E Morris- 24- of 7521 • M Haley and Anthony Campbell, Service for Charles Vargo, 78,j 17, of 8421 Hitchcock will ap-of 29 Illinois will be 1:30 p.m.lpear before Waterford Town-Thursday at Sparks - Griffin s h i p Justice Kenneth Hemp-Chapel with burial in White stead for sentencing Oct. 24. Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Morrjg Campbell and :i rro^‘ year-old Waterford Township Mr. Vargo, a retired superin-|boy reportedly were firing shot-tendent of the former Wilson |guns at ducks from a rowboat Foundry Corp., died this morn- when neighbors qlerted town-ing. He was a member of the! s|,ip police. First Baptist Church. j .. „ , , „ . . vf , ‘he threesome fled when a . Surviving are his wife Trezi; Ag ghbor started to „ them ,c.l that would develop a “blue-, a son, Charles Jr. of Pontiac= ] accorAg to police. print for city development” is * * * expected to get the formal ap- McLario of B fe P°"tiaC B°ard °f' „ ’ . iprehended them after stopping Education tomorrow, gcandchidren; four great-^ shoreline Boule * * * grandchildren; and a sister. var{J 1 Rebel Leader Killed, Reports Bolivia Army t -> - LA PA2 (AP) - The. Bolivian army command withheld confirmation today of a local commander’s report that Ernesto Che Guevara has been killed but planned to fly newsmen to the remote area where army dis- «§ patches said he died leading a guerrilla band. The high command’s invita-tion to the journalists suggested it would display a body reported to be that of Guevara, the leading theorist of Communist revolution in Latin America. The former lieutenant Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba was reported killed Sunday in a ‘fclash at Higueras, about 400 miles southeast of La Paz. Col. Joaquin Zenteno Anaya, commander of the 8th Army in the area, said. Guevara was --------------------i-------'--------------------------c^ Four Youths Nabbed in Looting and Fire i ^ ^ £ - i (AP) — Twenty-two-year-old Pontiac police said today they may also be charged in the TC°le’<.Dilayb03! ,7'*$*' will petition Oakland County ju-jtheft of four cars from Pontiac on ^yTa 7** Venile authorities for ,chargesjautom°biie dealerships the past(tion after her eonvictionPon a against four youths apprehended... .. , j charge of prostitution, in connection with mass looting1 jhe jnvest,gation is continuing The buxom Santa Monica which preceeded a $550,000 fire and more apprehensions „arei blonde arrested last July 12 and at a city trucking c p m p a n y pendingl according to P°llce- , convicted Aug. 23, escaped CHE GUEVARA Firemen Fight for New House Oct. The four, all age 16, prob-| ably will be''cited for breaking and entering, officers said. They were among some 12 youths questioned about the theft of merchandise from Ellis Trucking Co.^ 120 Franklin | Texas Embezzler Gets 2-Year Term ijail term and fine. Her codefen-dant, Marcia Lynn Goldman, 28, j °f West Los Angeles, was fined | $150 and placed on two' years j probation by Municipal Court I Judge Weisz. Miss Cole told officers she j was the magazine’s “Play-Mi-j mate” under the name Joey GRANDVILLE (AP) DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Road, and the subsequent ehrly-chael E. Mayer, a paunchy!Gibson, morning fire attributed to ar- 38-year-old freight company em-: —- / | sonists — which razed the build-jploye who had his fling with] High school enrollment by ini- ($16,000 worth of embezzled mon-l 1985 is expected to total be- Investigators led by Detective!^’wanted a handlin8 of tween 13 8 and 17.3 million, , „ _ „ I his case : ramnsrori with 11 A i-1 (James F. Fritz and Branton' The Dennis said last week informa-!. his case. (compared with 13.4 million in Mayer got his wish Monday, 1966. H t , . • , R f Vi being sentenced to two concur- ~ ^ one of a number of guerrilla!17 - man volunteer fire depart- tion received from area resi-rent°tw. v_ar nri.nn t_rmc . casualties. ment in this Grand Rapids sub- dents and informants had es- embezzline j16()oo from the W burb has given the City Council tablished that dozens of youths R Zanes Co his employer' 30 days to come up with plans had been seen entering and leav- Mayer’s firm discovered Oct. 2 for a new fire house. « |ing the building before the fire, that the money had been drawnl If it doesn’t, the firemen say| Police said at least two of the in checks payable to Mayer, they will*all resign. (four awaiting looting charges] Mayer, who pleaded guilty,] said a cross-country swing took casualties. OFFICIAL REPORTS The army’s chief of staff, Col. The firemen in a surprise Marcos Vasquez Sempertegui, noted that official reports from Vallegrande, near Higueras, “affirm Guevara was killed and that his body is now with the 1 .„ , IS . - Bolivian army.” But he empha- move submitted ‘h®lr ultimatum Sized that he could notto tbe Clty Coi^cil at it5 Monday] confirm the dispatches. imght meeting. The official reports said: Eij;e Chief Jahn Ko.lkman said The rebels put up desperate *he f,remen W,U cont,nu.e t0 per; resistance and suffered five cas-1 form emergency services not HR Ri H ■ I unities, among them presuma-ito would bet a c1r!m'nal Shafer called the meeting of!yy Ernesto Che Guevara ” act’ be sald_but would sus-governors’ representatives from|Some military sources said Gue-jpa® General Hospital. ’ and.a ] American troops north to meet 0"e day ^ American pi- Nellie M. Laidler, 86, of 31 W. TJna Tover, daughter of Mr. ^parab‘e ^^ threat of renewed North lots d'scovereds.xRuss.anchop-| Burdick will be 2 p.m. tomor- and Mrs. Nick Tover of 259 S■ attacks below the pers °" tbe ground ^st of ”fJ row at Bossardet Funeral Home. A n d e r s on suffered a h e a d zone a"d defI?yed Thf | Burial will be in Attica Ceme- w o u n d when someone s h o t|^ayar t0Jmake aPP<»ntments tolTRAN.„pnnT choppers included two M16 mod-1 iprv Attica through the front door window ^ board of 8°vernors as pro-TRANSPORT MISSING els which are the biggest such 3 , ■ . c j cha into the house where she was!vlded in the plan’” S0*1001 Supt] U.S. Command also an- (aircraft in the world, capable of J Mrs. Laidler died Sunday. She s Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explained. Jnounced that a U.S. Air Force,c a r r y i n g 120 troops a mamhpr «r thp OvfnrHi watching television. I ★ * * | C130 transport with a crew of (or transporting the 40-foot SAM In other items scheduled to'five and 18 passengers has been; missiles which Russia supplies] ‘come up at the meeting, the missing between Da Nang and for the North Vietnamese an-1 board is to receive bids on re- Hue since Sunday. All 18 pas- tiaircreft defenses. 'modeling Eastern Junior Highjsengers are believed to be * ★ ★ and for a $3.8-million sale of(American servicemen, the head-] Although bad weather over] Avon Cemetery. Mr. Gladstone, a retired employe of National Twist Drill, died today. Surviving are three brothers, Ray of Commerce Township, Pharus and Kenneth, both of Rochester; four sisters, Lillian, Effie, Mrs. Margery Dorland of Rochester and Mrs. Ruth King of Cranberry Lake. Pick our brains. was a member of the Oxford | watching television. Methodist Church and Priscilla ★ ★ » Circle. Investigators believe the wea- Survlving are three sonsJP03usedwas832-cnliberpistol. Charles of Pontiac, Harold ofl Several leads are being fol-Lapeer and Earl of Oxford; two (lowed, according to police. daughters, Mrs. Alice Ouimet( and Mrs. Grace Fox, both of Detroit; 16 grandchildren; and 311 great-grandchildren. Uninsured Motorist school district bonds. 'quarters said. parts of the north cut missions * * * ! The U.S. Command said a to a below-normal 94 on Mon-j The meeting will begin at 7:30.4,000-man Army brigade/ has day, the air planners poured in P-m. in the school district Ad- been shifted into the 1st Corps strikes' heavily where the weath-Pprinrnrifv ^niinhtmidistration Building, 350 E. area, raising American man-ier permitted and struck far! IwUfJIUUiy juuyill(WideTrack. power in South Vietnam’s five above the Hanoi-Haiphong area.! Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated, : 74 reported incidents the , ' past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes ; I for police action: j Arrests—6 Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—13 Auto thefts—10 Bicycle thefts—2 Shopliftings—1 Disorderly persons—3 -j Assaults—2 Property damage ac-cidents—13 Injury accidents—3 . LANSING (UPI) - Secretary) of State James M. Hare yesterday invited representatives of five states and nine Canadian provinces to an “exploratory meeting to work out reciprocity | agreements on public insurance systems for accidents victims.] I The state and provinces have laws similar to Michigan’s law that creates a fund from which] claims are paid for damage caused by traffic accidents involving uninsured motorists. ★ ★ A . “I believe the time has come for an exploratory meeting! among the various states and] provinces to determine where: the motor vehicle accident claims act of Michigan is com-| Ipatible with thf laws of other states,” Hare"said in a letter to|. his counterparts in the states | and provinces. I liTt- Funeral services are for the living, while giving dignity and identity to the deceased. We serve those who call us as they want to be served. s SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-928$ One phone coll to your local 6T freight man puts you in touch with the most efficient of freight specialists on the continent. Engineers who specialize in distribution techniques. Centralized control. Cost methods. Electronics to speed deliveries. Surveying. Soil research. Plant location experts who knowutility rates. Water supply. Labor resources. Financing. Foreign freight specialists who know import-export regulations. Specialized equipment. Tariff rates. If you're shipping to and from the mid-west, to anywhere, hook up with GT-CN, the largest railway system in North America. In Pontiac, call Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent. 332-8671. GTCN GRAND TRUNK WESTERN . CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX IUvlia4 Junt it, INS NOTICES Card of Thanks ... In Memoriom ....... Announcements .... Florists............ Funeral Directors .. Cemetery Lots...... Personals ....... Lost and Found ... A fire that extinguishes itself will be developed within the next decade. Future building materials are' to be developed which will produce a smothering action, while decomposing, from chemicals impregnating the materials. Cause .....1 .....3 ..... 3 ....3-A .....4 ....4-A ....4-B .....5 bate Court fi Divlsior ...... Matter c. .... . _. Donald Bradford, Minor, i To: ' — fi—gfi—* child. I Pet . . ______I H________ alleging that said child comes In the Pro- ># County of Oakland, of the Petition Cone .„.d, Minor. •adford, father of said Petmon havln^ been^fljed ln thjsiCourt thin the is of Chapter 712A of the Com-ws of 1948 as amended, in that ent whereabouts of the father of rmr child f* unknown and said v of the State, EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male........ 6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F.....8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions—Schools.......TO Work Wanted Male .. Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... ,12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Service$-Supp!ies...l3 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden flowing........ ...18-B Income To* Service .......19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering ............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing ..........,77 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters....*.33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A! Rent Lake Cottages........411 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ...............42 j Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores.............. .46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.,.47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property ......,51-A Resort Property ..........52' Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods ......65 Antiques ............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous ..,. 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts ........,67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel .... 77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs..........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 — that said child should be continue under the iurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of file State of Michigan, You are hereby—fifigd ***** jjm ^ earing on Said petition ... 99 le Court House, Oakland Cc City of Pontia ... ___________ P .ne 19th day of 0< tober A.D. 1967, at nine o'clock lnath to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make person; shall be served by publication of a_copy Pontiac Press, a newspaper pr '■ County. said Court, ii ■ . ______ ...____Countv. this i October A.D. 1967. NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS ealed bids will be received until J i. November 6, 1967, at the Waterforc . ~Amship Clerk's Office, 4995 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan, and will be opened al 7:30 p,m. at the Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake- Road, ,or ,h‘FLEET VE-Bid forms may be obtained at the Waterford Township Clerk's Office. The Township Board reserves the rigt* to relect, any or all bids In the be: Township. ARTHUR J. SALLEY Waterford Township Clerk October 10< 1967 Mm t il Revent PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pursuant to authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent in- Causey and Walter Causey, Pontiac* As* phalt Paving Co., 364 Midway, Pontiac, Mich. The property Internal Rev s of section - _______ _______J Code, and regulations thereunder, at public ate of sale: Oct. 20/ 1967. : 10:00 A.M. Place of s« ining School, 910 Hunter idward Ave., Birmingham, DESCRIPTION OF PROPE.. Duo 15 Ft. Boat, Serial I | ~utboard Mol property will __ . - ■ - — ........- aggregate only. Property may be inspected at: Mol Training School, 910 Hunter Blvd. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Payment terms: Full payment requir upon acceptance of highest bid. Type of remittance: All payments mi be by cash, certified check, cashier's treasurer's check or by a U.S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable ROBERT MORGAN, NOTICE OF FILING to the provisions of 545.14 of the rules and regulations for.the Federal Savings and Loan System, the First Federal Savings and Loan Ass&lation of Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan, has filed an application with the Federal Home Loan Bank branch office at, or In the immediate vicinity of Cooley Lake Road and Hospital Road, Union Lake Area, Waterford Township, Oakland County; Michigan. The application has been delivered to the office of the Supervisory Agent of the said Board, located at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indlanepoli*, Indi- Any p y file BSt Of office thin 20 dayi ition. UnJ-ions for i System, suant to this notice, a supported by specific to said application appear, provi quest a------- wrvisory Agent within 20 day: ____ . date of this publication. An) such written protest which is not cou pled with a request for hearing will als< be considered if received at the afpresaii office of the Supervisory Agent within 21 days of the date of this publication. Thi j| '--.(her Inspection''b) imunications I flee of the Supervisory Agei Waterford and West Bloomfltld Townships. This hearing will be hold In Committee Room 'Ar Auditorium Wing of the Oakland County Court House. 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan on -—- jn - mm a. m. cost. Death Notices FAULKNER, MARGARET; October, 10, 1967; 379 Going Street, Pontiac; age 75; beloved wife of Francis Faulkner; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Crech, Mrs. Charlotte Connly, Mrs. Emily Schroeder and Miss Batty Archibald. Funeral ar- D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, where Mrs. Faulkner wilt lie In state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)______;_______ G E BROW SKY, CONSTANTINE FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................. 83 Meats...................,.83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .............84 Poultry................... 85 Farm Produce................86 Farm Equipment..............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers..............891 Rent Trailer Space . Commercial Trailers Auto. Accessories .. Tires-Auto-Truck . Auto Service...... Motor Scooters .... Motorcycles.................95 Bicycles ................. 96 Boats-Aecessories ..........97 Airplanes...................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...1021 New and Used Trucks.......1031 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ..........,...105] New and, Used Cars........106 Gabrowiky; door Mrs. Jamas Henri Joseph, Alexander . Gabrowsky. ------- Evelyn Cowart. ......90 ......90-A .......91 .......92 .......93 ....94 the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. (Suggaitod visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HALL, WALTER SCOTT; Octobar 8, 1967; 499 Hoag Drlva (Lake Orion Township); age 79; beloved husband of Florida Hall; dear father of Mrs. Arthur G. (Viabia Lae) Barr and Edward T. Hall; dear brother of Mrs. Belle Downey. Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Florence Tuggle and Elmer Hell; also survived by two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Masonic memorial service will be under the auspices of Orion Lodge No. 46 F.&A.M. tonight, at 7:30 p.m. at the Allan's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Funeral servlet will be hald Wednesday, October 11 at 1 if Mrs. Cloelle Per 7, 1967; —ved hus-•wln; deer father ___m Perris, Miss Oer- i, Demer H. end Glendel areat-grandchlidi ice will be held .. I her 11,. at 1:30 p.m. ev me voc htes-SIpir Funeral Homa with Ra James M. Johnson officiating, I ferment In Perry Park Remoter Mr. Irwin will lie in state at ft funeral home. (Suggested' visltir hours J to I and 7 to 9.) Death Notice^ JOHNSOI Clayton Johnson; dear sister .of Mrs. Carl Eckfold, Mrs. Elsie Jackson and Miss Edna Farber; also survived by nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Wednesday, Octobar 11, at 1 p.m. at the Union Lake Baptist Church. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Johnson will lie In state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Unioh. Lake Road, Un-' ion Lake. (The family will receive friends from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorials to Union Lake Baptist Church. LA IDLER, NELLIE; October 8, 1967; 31 West Burdick Street, Oxford; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Grace FnX, Mrs. Alice Oui-Harold and Earl aiso survived by 16 Iren and 31 great-grand- _____ Funeral service will be d Wednesday, October 11 at 2 met, Chari childrer Home, Oxford." \ the Bossardet Funeral 1 At- stery, Attica, Michigan*. LUDWIG, JULIUS WILLIAM, Octo-ber 8, 1967; 3501 Thomas Road. Oxford Township;' age 72; dear ley Guest; dear brother of Marvin Ludwig; also survived by eight grandchildren. Masonic memorial service will be held Tuesday. Oc- tord PHILLIPS. RICHARD C.; October *f 1»67;.6421 Church Street (Independence Township); age 60; beloved husband of Joan Phillips; beloved son of Mrs. Mildred Phillips; dear father of Kirk M. Phillips; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Bufmeyer and Lee Phillips. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 12 at the Lewis UmJ Clarkston. Wlnt Funeral H Chape! nolds; deer brother of Mrs. Ethel Home. Interment mrs 3 to 5 and 7 te 9.) WEBBER. JEROME IVAN; October ). 1*67; ----— beloved Webber Webber 8. 1*67; 6*1 Second Stri beloved husband of cwenaoiyn Webber; beloved son of Mrs. Lola - ^ ■ of Mrs. Ter- and Richard Criles; dear brother JPUMKRIHIIB la Belanger. LeVern, Leon, Dallas and Douglas Webbtr; be held Wednesday, October 1.. .. 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Homa with Rev. Maurice G. Shacked officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Webber will lie In state at the funeral homa. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to *.) VARGO, CHARLES SR.; October 10. 1*67; 2* Illinois Road; age 71; beloved husband of Trexl Verge; dear father of Mrs. Edward Me-Lario, Mrs. Juda Curry, and Charles Vargo Jr.; dear brother of -Mrs. Julia Peter; also survived by thraa grandchildren and lour great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Memorial ----------------- Vargo will lie star visiting hours 3 to S a rr, Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS *■ ADS RECEIVED SY 5 P.M. Will BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. CASH WANT AD RATES 2 OO 3 60 5.58 7 si b 10 .10 80 16.80 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS 1 TO ALL OF THE FRIENDS WHO offered their sympathy and kindness In our recant bereavement, the family of the lata Charles Burdette Hamilton wishes to ’ express the deepest appreciation. We es-Alexander T. - Johns "EH! His voice we cannot hear: His presence seems so near. Sadly mlssad by wife, children and grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY OP GUY~w! Jamas who passed away Oct., id grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY OF 'ERNEST IF. McAnally who passed away October ID, 1*66. God tew you getting weaker. So He did what He thought best. He came and stood beside you, .-j - —,rKj come to rest. NORTH END AMBULANCE SERVICE _ 2Va YEARS IN BUSINESS Oxygen a. Rosusdtator service 2 CArVs^ING THE: Waterford — Rochester -Clarkston — Lake Orion — Oxford — Auburn Heights — Pontiac — Sylvan Lake and surrounding areas. HOSPITAL TRANSFERS: SIS plus SO cants par mile out- of Pontiac. EMERGENCY RUNS: S20 In city of Pontiac surrounding areas, S20 plus 50 cents per mile OUT OF TOWN TRIPS: Load fee — 15 plus JO cents per mile . . . one way. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Mr. J. Howells,. Jr. FE 8-9500 * FE 2-2016 U HOUR SERVICK 3 A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color Free brochure. 33S-*07*, anytime. TIME capsule. Only S1.4*. Simms . PruB- __________' ' DEBT AID,. INC., 711 felKiR BLDG FE 1-oiai, Refer te Credit Advisors. 16-A HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, '------ church. OR 34382, FE » ar BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 7 2, 3, 8, 13, 31. Funeral Directors - 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________676-0461 OONELSON-JOHNS J Funeral Home ^ "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES Refer to Credit A* KUTTKUHN WIGS AND HAIR-pieces. Demonstrations. Styled. New and used. 363-4995 after 6 p.m. START PLANNING NOW FOR group, rw—% RIDES. E orawn riae through fRW followed by e home cooked s ghetti dinner. For reservetic 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM DO YOU HAVE e plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PQNTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. an accident on Frembees end pixie on Thursd-" — * -■—L --** OR 3-*551~MBBI Lost and Found 2 SCHWINN 20". Festbeck . horns handle bars. 1 sky I___ end white MB 18594. 1 black end white LB 57415. Both 5 speed. FE 8-6392, after 4 p.m. LOST: 1 GRAY AND WHITE FE-male cat. Near Pontiac Munlci-pal Airport. OR 3-6636. LOST SUNDAY MORNING NEAR State St. Small brown dog with gray chin whiskers. FE 2-1935 be-fore 2 p.m. or after 7 p.m. LOST—FEMALE GERMAN SHORT Hair pointer, vie. of Joslyn and Montcalm. Reward. FE 5-5218. LOST GERMAN POINTER AND Vay, j inns s g*i- 8-1843.___ Help Wanted Male 6 1 ONE MAN FOR PART-TIME 1 DEPENDABLE MAN $50 a weak guarantee, part tim married,. over 2). Call 334-27 today only._______________ ufactured t , prestige product man-I by Dupont Co. Excel-wm growth opportunity. Owner unsmall Investment for equipment and inventory. Can finance part if necessary, will train and assist you. Call 852-1703 from 8-3 P.M. 18 BOYS WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II FROM 12:15 P.M. TO 4;1I P.M, MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY OR , TUESDAY TO: BERT FALKNER Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In offlct, finance, retail, ialea Snnel --------------____2tdWI 5400 AND UP DRAFTING TRAINEES 2 semester* High School plus coi-. lege or 6 mot. board oxp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1M0 W. Huron 334-4*71 $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, ago 21-30, torn* col- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron , 334-4*71 55,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE Age 21-20. High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W, Huron , 334-4*71 55,200-510,000 TECHNICIANS In Mech.-Eloc.-Lab., age 20-30 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP W. Huron ______334-4*71 57,200-512,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions In oil fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron 334-4*71 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. Coll 674-0620, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. 5200 PER MONTH a3 mechan work. Top « Call Gone Inc. 425-3435._______• , ABSTRACTOR. IMMEDIATE OPEN-Ina Pontiac otoo, Phono 330-7102, ACCOUNTANT, GENERAL LEDGlS *»P. 0°od benefits and location •*,000 call Kathy King, 314-2471, 7* Oikia~rid"Ava'. 110 ' SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sorvlc*’*_FE l-»2SI Voorhees-Sipje FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40Yaars Cemetery Lott 4-A WHITE CHAPEL — $95 EACH $6 FOR COMPLETE POODLE - IRH phoi 2-3122 before 3 p.m. Com GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Help Wgwted Male 6 ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT THE strike* If so. don't. Wo have lobs available with guarantee »of no strikes or layoffs. Must have use of car. Call 332-4627, 3-6i30 p.m. AUTO MECHANIC Exc. working conditions, full benefits and retirement, contact Mr. Glultahl, Wllr-- '--'-5r‘—' lilac. Ml 4-1*30. Cad- AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must ba able to operate multiple spindle machines. Apply LIttlo and David Machine Co., 17*4 Pontiac Dr. (Sylvan VlllSgo), Pontiac. BOILER OPERATOR. HI-PRESSURE Ability tr - --- —•- ir types of repair BRICKLAYERS . Veneer men. Work In Pontiac area. Call Detroit, 838-2489. ______ CARPENTERS OVERTIME Local apartment proiect Call 674-1*62, 625-3302 CHEMICAL PRODUCTION AND MAINTENANCE Man over "21. pull time position. Chemical mixing and blending and plant maintenance. Carpentry, plumbing and electrical experience desirable. Call 334-0*0*. COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY MAT. Needs man, light maintenancs work. No experience required.. Apply 405 Auburn. 8:30-10 a.“ | Inow, Pontiac. CREW AAANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct solos company. Coll 335-5130 tor appointment._______________ DESIGN,ER-DETAILERS 682-7200 DISHWASHER 21 or over. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Apply in -person. Steak and Egg. 5395 Dlx1* tertord bet.----- Dixie ^Hwv ex-servicemen" If you have recently\ been c charged from the service mak an axceptionally neat appearance -and tiave completed high fchool, we will accept you in the brand Identification dopt. of the P.F. Collier Inc. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINING AT OUR EXPENSES CAR FURNISHED Call Mr. Bennett Before 3, 338-0330 EXPERIENCED GAS AND OIL burner service man, $4.50 par hr. m------Be O'Brien Be FE &>{r Steak and Egg. SMS Dixie High-way, Waterford. EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHANIC. Full time work. FE 8-“"" EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSE help. Apply in person. Breech Interprets, Inc., 2100 E. Maple, Bir- on projects, exp. In highway and uildlng excavation necessary — •ood opportunity for right man 'ith growing concern. CO 4-4167 r CO 4-4177. Experienced Welders be good all around. Right salary for good man. Age no barrier. Union Lake, EM 3-4121. ___ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Commercial and Industrial Electronic sales in Oakland Co. Familiarization with electronics and mechanics vary helpful. Call 335-8170 tor appointment. ^ EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN COOPER'S Extra Glean Used Cars Drayton Plain Oxford, Michigan. FACTORY WORKER, RELIABLE man. 25 to 35 for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment, starting $2.25 per hr. — ..... 689-1462. FURNACE MANS HELPER. LEA&N trade, $1.75 hour. Full time, 546- 4487._______________ GENERAL OFFICE WORK FOR igresslvo Pontiac i per w ply to Pontiac Pratt Box No. 8. HANDY MAN fr>R ODD JOBS. FE 4-0358_________ HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS — mechanically inclined. Experienced only need apply. Good pay, bontflts. CO 4-4167 or CO 4-4177. HUSKY YOUNG MAN 1 I SERV- >ntiac Soft Water Si INSTRUMENT MAN, ROOM chairman, tor land r- i jrkers. Bast working c_______ Good bontflts. Bondablo. Apply In person. Jocobson's. 336 W. Maple, Birmingham. LOCKER ROOM P0RTBR7~^Rl-vate club, 48 hour, week, ' includes Saturday and Sunday, good wages and working conditions. JO 5-7199. Male Short Order Cook Good wogoi. Plui frlngt I -.........Pull MAN FOR DELIVERY, PART TIME weekdays 4 to 10 p.m., Sot. 11 to - Loo Progs, 43*0 Dixie Hwy. Management Trainees $500 PLUS BIRMINGHAM AREA 22-30, soma collage, some lee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH -cell FE 3-7968. MANAGERS" SI^IWItE Day and evening shifts, full l]m; MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM, milking experlsncs nscssssry, nice home, good wages. 3985 N. Rochester Rd. MECHANIC TO WoKk 6n~TOOLS and equipment, must be experienced. 62 W. Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich.________________________ Mechanics and lube man needed st ones. Lots of work. MERRY 0LDSM08ILE 320 N. /Main St. Rochester 651-*761 MERCHANDISING AND SALES trainee, loading co„ earn wh" trolnlng, car plus expenses. 15,2 call Halan Adams, 934-2471, Sns MOTEL CLERK. 3 P.M. TO 11 P.M. ^referred 'ffftflsi***' “xp*rl*n6,«£>ry Cleaners, 719 West_ Huron._ _______ Help Wanted M. or F. -»e paid. Ai------ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward I TRAINED MEDICAL OFFICE Assistant. State qualifications to Pon- tiac Press Box C-1._____ TYPIEST, SHARP. GAL LOOKING for a future in a well known firm. $270 call Joan Libbey, 334-2471, Snelllng 81 SneIIIng.__ WAITRESS To work days. Experie ferred. Good pay Pled Plpar Restaurr land Rd. Ing conditions, _____ perience and salary to Plqnte and Moran r.vaewT Dl.,» a..-. ic bookkeeping m n. Knowledge flection helpful, I lence. Good wo no Sundays. Apply Club Rptfiester CAB DRIVERS WANTED. 332-7016" Help Wanted M. or F. RETAIL SECURITY Excellent opportunity for a mature man or woman with retail security or police background. This is a full time permanent position. One part time evening position also jlvail-able. M on y company benefits. . SHIFTS. BEN- Country Squlr rooks. ‘642-9190/ DORRIS Business Is So Good _ O R>0324_ ___ EXPERIENCED COOK.'ApPLY IN person. DeLlsa's, 6980 f. Rochester Rd.___________r_________ KITCHEN HELP Day or night shift. Will t I I Ages 25 to 45. Good wages plus benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurqpt. OGlST ASCP i m ____nologist, .50 - $800.12 a — txcenem fringe ben personnel Dept. Pont Hospital._________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED— treferr II Clothes, 6416-6460 Dixii ___irkstoo. , PIZZA^ CdOk^WANTEa FULL OR I ^art time, experienced only. 682- PIZZA“MAKER, MUST BE~18~OR MMgMwitl train. Apply in person, Rochester Rd. DeLlsa's. Pointing and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPER II__________ "—'re next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673- 3 ROOMS AND I Upholstering AGED FURNITURE Reupholslered, better then __... . I on'carpet ^SIMS'S 8^| ----- - your 3 ROOMS AND BATH, W. SfDEJ ' 1 rhilrt wlrnm. $30 plu| dep. Insurance Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal opportunity Employer_ RESTAURmNT - DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR King for a.yi id starting sale PAINTING. PAPERING Tupperg 6R 3-7061 N G AND DECORATING. Apartments, Furnished ^ 37 SIDE, Apartments, UnfurnisheA 38! Rent Business Property 47-A Sale Houses MODERN 6-ROOM APARTMENT,— Mechanic St. See between 4 and 6 ROOMS, QUIET ADULTS, UTILI- couple IVr -....— .. ..HH ^335* Dixie KWy‘. FE 4-2131. __ 3 ROOMS FOR ADULT COUPLE 26 3 OR 2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. * - ilts> ho drinkers. FE 5-5182. Wanted Children to Board 28 FE 2-0663. Wanted Household Goods 29 4 £5 ROOMS AND BATH, NO DRINK- > AND BATH, SMALL IF IT'S FOR THE HOME — WE ...:i$ >..... if 627*3344, or UL 2-3782. General. 852-1260 or UL 2-3228. | I APARTMENT, NORTH END, QUIET working couple only. Deposit down. FE 4-2339 between 4 and 6 p.m._ BACHELOR. 3 ROOM, UTILITIES. $35 week. $130 month.’ Parkway Motel. Dixie Hwy. ME 4-9107. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, Quick Reference a m * . Saturday and Sunday 44. “'I « ,PP°imm#nt TED'S __BLOOMFIELD HILLS SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High School graduate. Neat peering. Who would like to gress to learning operation < cal business. Experience not essary. 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 Call Mr. Pafford 9 a.m. - 2 ________ FEJMI359 !|| SHOULD YOU Make an employment chant NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Casr *— _ Phon 'PHONE l____ ___ZB. FE 4-7386.__ Sales Help Male-Female I I. Bellow, HoMy, 637-5193 the I s Oct. I. Complc Wanted Money 31 WANTED TO BORROW $121000 ON ! Wanted to Rept 32 13 BEDROOM HOMEt JOHN PUR- EQUIPMENT 4-0306, Eves. EM 3-7546. _ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN NE ED-ed for Oakland County. Part or Aluminum Bldg. Hems T-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING: A Awnings — Storm Windows | FHA — Joe_yallely_—_MY_ 3-8279; ALUMINUM SIDTnG, ROOFING IN 1 Asphalt Raving ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND; o selling a le 5-5891. • Const r heiwand i Drivers Training PROVED AUTO DRIVINGl lool. FE 8-9444. Free ho“ ' :kup-____» ___ Eavestroughing. \&S GUTTER CO. COMPLET Electrical Contracting | WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, “ — .. ----* —......- - OR Piano Tuning ; H PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING • I OSCAR SCHMIDT_____F E 2-5217 Plastering Service [PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.) |jgMeyers, 363-9595^ Plumbing & Heating I £ CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING >r old. OR 3-9529 a Excavating T AND SEAL-COATING,. ExCOVOtinO LBviu-BClYi, DR,^E:,N' AT ______ J^s. 674-3955.____| 9 : . r Silver lake — Telegropha t Huron. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE' BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. j JACKS DRIVE INN Est iipates. F E 5-4980._____ Sewer and Septic Installation Cor. Baldwin 8. Montcalm FE 4-78821 PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING 1 --------------* c----M ~ fifi Hi 1 M| fl----------------------- 1 Seal Coatj estimate le Sleybaugh Rental Equipment WALLPAPER STEAMERS Brick & Block Service ■ ICK. BLOCK. STONE. CEMEN Building Modernization 1A ADDITIONS and garages, Easy terms. Springfield Bui Co. j625-212B. 2-CAR GARAGES, 20') basements, etc. 334-2879. _ BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DR HHIHHHMIBIIIIRVV tlbergiai' work! aSn?im.,482-3042°O,ln#S' “°'er ,52RJ^||CLEANEV-pb'wER SAWS ni^Road!!^^-^se^ic‘^d?^welIv'0?E!^ttt^ROTOTILLERS, ROT*O^ftI - 1 5-1081. _ . .. _ ... | JjatTriSSH SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL. _ TRENCHING, WATER LINES ROOfiM Luca, Walartord Sawer Const. 673-0240 A-l NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS — M; Call Jack. Sava the lack. 338-6115, Box C-14. ' EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed for Immediate opening. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Poi _tiac,_FE 5-8165 for Interview._ Guaranteed Annual Wage , AGGRESSIVE NEW SALES OF FICE OPENING IN WATEf FORD-CLARKSTON AREA. FUL_ OR PART TIME HELP, MALE OR FEMAL^^ffiMM^tti DIATELY. R , PERIENCE WILL TRAIN. | BRIAN 623-0702 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITYr 2-yeer sales training program wilh starting slaary up to $700 plus commissions. Sales experience necessary. College preferred. Reply 1_Pontiac Press, Box 22._ SALES HELP Will train, but prefer exper I na aPFV|| or WKfC I 108 §1 SALESMEN. BRANCH MANAGERS piannln^^rofession, part time to Wanted Real Estate 36 |l TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450-N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgtnlly need for Immedlata Sale! Pontiac Dally ‘III 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH For homo, any plat* In Oakland County, money Tn 24 hour,. YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0363 674-3136 8 a.m.-6 p.m. { EFFICIENCY APARTMENT IN apartment bldg, for adult,. M2-7332. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR ---- Newly decorated. Call FE 5-0773.____ ’LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING -ottages, all utilities, $25 and up per week, M Y 3-9958. _ MODERN 1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES __ '1_ '_ ' "IS. 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. NICE CLEAN APARTMENT. NO drinkers, FE 4-3292. _______ NICE, CLEAN, BRIGHT 3 ROOM . ., —|e ba)h New - -- SOS month ph L WE BUY ■rrpd b and Thurs?j9 |Cp!mr ’ Instructions-Schools Fencing FENCES-FENCES—FENCES Splicer Fence Co., FE 0-4564 _ PONTIAC FENCE CO. income tax COURSE ROOFING. NEW AND! 5932 Dlxl ;< “»• Floor Sanding pS'y BumenG«age Co'eo'R,'T5619. lCARL_ » COMPLETE REMODELING ^timales. Reasonable. 682-7514.’ 1“ TOW'N AND VILLAGE ROOFERS 140' 391-3144 ot* 391-0947 HVOMACK “ROOFING,- REROOF. J Complete Ins. coverage. Free estl- OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy._DrUyton Plains ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments c der forclosure. Agent. 527-6400 CASH BUYER Pontiac suburban area. $1^1 $20,000. Cell — SCHRAM REALTY Serving Pontiac 18 yrs, ■■ nil Joslyn MLS_____FE 5-9471 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT g 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW.' WATERFORD REALTY *540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 __ Multiple^ Listing Servlc-HAVE 1 "H CASK. . HOME It INTY. CAr YORK A LAWYERS REAL ESTATE nice location, tx -----'K 391-2868. BEDROOM refrigerator, a NEW LUXURIOUS APT. l-bedreom apt. $140. No children or pet, ettawed; Carpeting, drapes, | 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adlacent building, acrou from Otfeopefic Hospital WII BY OWNER. BLOOMFIELD. AN AT-fracllve 6:room brick ranch, 3 nice bedroom, end deni Anderion win-0-dow,. baseboard hot water heat, auto, dishwasher, natural tlreplace, a,!»ch«1 oeraga. Large 150‘lot. neatly landscaped, $6,000 k 334JM46jtttr 5 p.m. Annett Inc. Realtors 'Ej Huron St. 338 flee Open gvenlngs 8$ Sunday "^CENTENNIAL FARM HOUSE, AC-Must Road, 55,000 SQ., FT., FOR INDUSTRIAL and bath. Near Square Lake. I from 81S2 682-4480. BEI> BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC Telegraph fig ---- .. . building fo 45'xllO', p . . . Ing, FE 4-4593. Best offer. .... eke Road, Wt_. Nkhohe j CL ARKSTON ~bV_0WNER7"I~¥e"D-i ,AAtn |g|| "i 100x150 lot, get finished baaamr-* backyard, 62S-2 _ CE FRONT 3 Bl h $21,000. 363-7506. a Crestbrook St’ S.^iMODEL OPEN MODERN 2,000 SQUARE FEET AT 2943 Orchard Lake Rd. ------- park'— 1 — —* /v*- 3160 RentMiscellaneous 41 STORAGE FOR BOATS. CARS - iced et only $15,90 d In new tub with rb, gutter, sidewalks ar . Drive out — fi H » Road, 1 re out M59 to Cres- 2 BEDROOMS Nice location — large livim road. $8,500.aVerms.' 0° GIROUX FLATTLEY REALTY •fined iedy or gentle-1620 Commerce Rd._____363-6981] — 3 BEDROOMS, BY OWNER, DOWN-■ QO i >own- FE 5~&376- __ I Jy;3 BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE lot, vacant. $10,500 — $2000 down on land contract. 897 Bridge Lk.l Rd., Clerkston 693-6617.___________ i 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY | Drive out M59 lust west of C< REAL ESTATE S (M59) 673-7837 335-9038. Rent Houses, Furnished -BEDROOM COTTAGE, $75 PER month plus utilities. Prefer elderly couple, occasional baby-sitting — 673-0094. _________ l ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY $85, PER month, dep., required. 693-2754. 'ROOMS AND BATH, ALL BRICK i„ J52 per week, utilities FE 5-9902 before 9 P.M. SMALL NEAT 2 BEDROOM AND bath. Garage. No children. No 1-June 1. $120 mo. dep. FE 4-3154. UNION LAKE AREA — 2-BED-room, couple only, no pets. 363- Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 -BEDROOM HOUSE WITH HEAT* Ing stove, 1 Vj-car garage, fully fenced property, 1 child only. 673- _7025._________________________ BEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 ^-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME, lot 160x320, 2 fireplaces, large paneled basement, carpet! ng, drapes, attached garage, landscaped.' Vicinity of Pontiac-Bir- mingham area. UL 2*4214,__ BEDROOM FARMHOUSE. FIRE-6609 Highland 332-7143. 3 BEDROOM RANCHER^ Full basement, gee heet_ corner lit. No children. Apply meru ,. 7 Prell St. corner of Huroi $35 per NICeS!3 AND BATH, 1 , $115 a month, I __ ____ child welcome. FE 2-5876. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES, OR-tonvllle area. Call manager, Michael's Realty, 627-2825, or main office 444-4464, 3-B^DROOM HOME WITH 2-CAR garage for rent. 8200.00 a mor' |- OR 4-0006.__________________ 1.3 BEDROOM. CRESCENT LAKE REASONABLE . WEEK! ______ 5035 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. SMALL APARTMENT FOR A NEAT ---— -r sm0|Gng, BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER- ■ BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-dren or pets, S135 a month. Jean-nie Bea Apts. 674-2007 or 673-0997. . 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and RRMX. 602 Unlvorstty DrivJ __ lerly Mt. Clemens Street. 5 ROOM AND BATH WITH NEW conveniently located--------------- o Pontiac Motor and K AUBURN AND ADiliMS. i tBED- i. SIOO dep. Ref! ^ BEDROOM DU- . 'BILLS SR., NEW AND BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS Service Quality work si R G floor sanding. FE 2-5789. SNYDER. FLOOR 'LAYING! ig and finishing. FE 5-0592. A IMLAY CITY. . ___________ plex. $95 monthly. 724-8255._ PARTiALLY FURNISHED 2-BED- 6 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR. CLOSE BULLDOZING, Flj Floor Tiling j SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP CUSTOM FLOOR COVERIN FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE MENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDENTIAL BUILDING. DRUMMOND, CONSTRUCTION 332-3302___________Eves W4W9 i FE 2-1211 holeum, form! _Term* 741 N. Perry,_F LI-1 prices. Fast delivery. 673-0049. Tuition Check 'our Et*™ I & R Carpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALTERATIONS, NEW AND REP/ Heating Installation-Service | $ 8475, 241 Tree Trimming Service tree Service 'by B8.L JWw75,P“ hr. servlt 334-0067. erslons, $150 u ?! 673-7)1 Landscaping 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING - 5-4940. B 8, B TREE~SERVICE,INSUREO! Trimming, removal. Free esll-mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695. _ "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL r, FE 5 3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 J- TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV--I. Reasonable. 391-1666. j_ |’ Tlnish gradYng"FEV5322'.'-_ ' I Trucking B .i?es'mm,|merion blue sod: pick up or, _ _________ vsfvsjI delivered. 4M3_Sherwood, 628-2000.1 A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH CARPENTER, REPAIR; ALS0 MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-I. hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. painting.free esl. 674 0616. i piete landscaping. Tamarack Sod HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ■ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING ( Farm. 760 Lqchave Union Lakal your price. Any lime. FE 8-0095. New and.repair. FE 5-1331 682-6500. ........ I LIGHT HAULING. REASONABLE CARPENTRY,”NEW AND REPAIR • PLOW(NG. DISCING, AND YARD 689-0610 Rochester _Rd^___ lisT'with hackett I and START TO PACK IT Pontiac, 332-3488 or Union Lake, EM 3-6703 CASH BUYERS WAITING______ prTvaYe~p loTcTround'school I LISTINGS WANTED some of the finest aviation Instruc- Elwood Realty_____682-24101 !i?n -jn.e LOTS—WANTED' IN PONTIAC course starts oct. 10. Enroll now. immediate closing. REAL VALUE I 9.R_*P4J^°£.W0^3;!684. ! R 6^1.^^ 626-9575__ NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being --- 'oca! Real Estate Co. we lany calls In this area for AERODYNAMICS INC. 7-ROOM AND 2-ROOM APART-ments — 56 Gillespie — 332-1970. v ALL UTILITIES AND CARPORTS y — | and 2 bedroor electric hr** ITAGE A . ■ _ Lake Rd. Manager on_premises. Ph1_673-5168 AVAILABLE, ‘2-BEDROOM APART-ment, fully carpeted, $165 mo. Children jbr pets welcome, 417 Park-dale, ^Rochester, 651-7595 after 5 ~ BL60MFIELD"bRCHARDS ~ APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Bldomfield Blr. ARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN 1432 Glennwoi ____10^__ SMALL, ^ BEDROOM, $25 PER 42 |2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, USE OF kitchen. In colored home. 332-3485. : E-'2 FURNISHED ROOMSi MEN OR - leeping room, Pontiac Art Daniels Realty, 31000 Pord. KE 7-7500, KE 7-7220. "BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE-ment, garage. Lake privileges on Cass end Elizabeth Lake. 682- 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week BEDROOM RANCH 2 CAR GA* rage, N. Troy area, low down payment. Payments like rent. Call Manager, Michael's Realty, 627-2825, or main office 444-4464. 4H REAL ESTATE GI'S ATTENTION real contemporary, radiant heat cellent suburban West side tion, lake privileges on W Lake, stove and freezer close to shopping and ate. $10,000. Approx., $500 ci ments $77 mo. everythin! - pay- AFTER 5 P 5844 Di OR 3-0455 — OR 4-2004 — OR 3 2391 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 LOTS, LAKE Orion, corner. Very reasonable Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131. 5-ROOM HOUSE WITH 3 CORNER lots. Sell r- Mjm |----1 -------n your lot, $3900 cl*... H Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac. 9 Acres—White Lake Twp. old, full basement, IVj‘baths, 26 10% DOWN NEW HOMES "DICK" ROYER SAYS Let's look Let's talk Let's trade Let's build Thinking of building? We have building eltet available In'established subdivisions, all new subdivisions, lake front lot$, golf course lots, canal lots or aCraage parcels. Wt will take your home IN OXFORD Ranch home. 3 bedrooms. Lerge living room. Large kitchen with built-ins. Recreation room In base* ment with finished 4th bedroom. Hornets fully air conditioned plus HEATED POOL Owner'! loss Is your gain — priced far balow duplication — this lovely 2-story, 3-bedror— U home situated on corner J Is our buy of the year — pr iced"for Richard S. Royer, Realtor ours. 9 le 9 except Sun DOLL HOUSE Off University Dr. Lovely kitchen. Plenty cupboards and bullt-ins, 2 . .. ------ EM 3-2566 Ing, $15,700 plus lot. or OR 3-6539.___ ' BUSINESSMAN. SHOWER, WEST 3?,EDfl02,M BR ICK TRILEVEL No Experience Necessary Local men, you can earn over Ing. For Interview and application write All-States Semi Dlv., - 1255 Iton, Ohio. 45015. ....Ill B A S E M E NTER. LARGE OR Ceiling tile, paneling Ion rooms — specialty. I T CLEANED, LIGHT properties^in this area. Please Clarkston Real Estate 5856_S._Maln_____________MA_ 5-5821 SMALL-* FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or small lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, MlchJ- gan or call 476-5900. _____ “ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION • aisf Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m lord Apts. (20 Mile d 1-75 ex- ^Inform?' Street, NICE CLEAN Rb6M~FdR_GENfLE- ----— private entrance 245 Nel _ JLE 6-4373. » QUIET CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Men only. FE 8-1315. ________ ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, ~KITCH en privileges. 334-9450.__ ROOM FOR RENT, NEW HOME. After 3; 3354509. __ J_______ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC->t $3o per week. Maid serv-W telephone. 789 S. Wood- 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, LADY EM- 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/„ baths, Alumavlew windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family room, $29,-200 plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vj mile we«f of Oxbow Lake 63-6684 18735 Highland Rd (M59) AT ROCHESTER cupy 38 days. $21,780, 10 per , COMMERCE prdximatelyl$'l(l80 down*.” ",Um- FRANK MAROTTA AND ASSOCIATES ! 363 7000_| ____9-5 ’first'IN’VALUE / ^ RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit place. 1 Vi baths, kltchan bullt- ’ GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ------ * ‘ L APPLICA- WORKERS, WILL ACCEPT OKAY WITH US.. me °$32‘. 0PEN DAM-* AND SAT. AND SUN. ige. w. 0R C0ME T0 m KENNETT ____6^335-9981. INTERIOR F I N I S H. KITCHENS paneling, 40 years experience -FE 2-1235. LICENSED BUILDER. RECRE A grading, OR 3-1589. MAN DESIRES OFFICE JOB, EX- Cement Work A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? Call Chuck for minor repairs. FE 5-5238. _________ _____ ____; _ A-l CEMSSt WORK OF ALL klrlds. Iree_e»llm6lc6. 335-4510. " ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK - OR 4-3267 ANDY FOR PATIOS, D R IVES slabs. Basements. UL 2-6213.___ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. PON llaC, 391-1173.________________ i Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 Eves.JWJ-267l] LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER,i drives, patios, etc. FE 5-3349. **... mm”oAT|OS, FL___________ I ETwood Entar- ies. 682-3373. NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH lawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber. 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland___________FE 4-4595 Mailbox Posts MAILBOX POSTS INSTALLED _____FE 8- LIGHT H A U L i N G. TRASH BAR-’els for sale. FE 2-8863. LIGHT'HAULING, TRUCKING AND moving. Limited. FE 5-8329. l»ghY'*^hauling7; BASEMENTS, ----- -• H ' 674-1242. □ghT HAULING, r BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR 3-6417. 623-0847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el end front-end loading. FE 2-0603. TANDEM TRUCKS.' WANTED: MEMBERSHIP LOT I -------- typing, office ...» . chines, have managed shipping and receiving dept. Owned jgagj ness, 26 yrs. old. married, 3 _drn. 682-4498. PATCH PLASTERING Howard_Meyers, J___ ‘,OR_ 3-1345 TREE REMOVAL, TREE TRIM-mlng Large or small. 20 yrs. exp. 624-1422._______ Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING: ONE DAY SERVICE. ’■I"* Apartments, Furnished . 37 i ; its in Waterford. Corr s Oct. 31, For the * ployed days. FE 54410.___ SLEEPING ROOM NEAR PONTIAC I Motors.No drlnkers. F E 5-5074. ^ j Rooms with Board 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT! N A COUNTRY LOT — 2-bedroom brick. Lerge family room with fireplaca. 2-car attachad garage. $25,200. Tarms. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors *- the Village of Rochester University 651-8141 -BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, FE , ~w, “4393._____ IENETTE, PRIV ■ ------ —quiet. 332-4376. 2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT I GE comblm $50 deposit. FE 4-7918.________ 2-ROOM, PRIVATE* ENTRANCE, Dishwasher 118 University. FE 5-8466. _ Garbage dis 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND couoit, $17 week. GE Eire, ra 19 Croi ■ Pontiac I Moving and Storage jCTafcggwiSuife to Rent! S. Jessie. FE 4 Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING TRUCKS — TRACTORS s. 682-0620. AAA PA I NT I N(YAN DDE COP At I NG! SJ^nince 62>1372 I ..pree estimates. UL 3tl»iL_ , • PATI0S7DRIVESTGARAGES, SLABS c^RLE5 DECOPaTING. ESTI- Cl - 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2876, days, metes. 332-8971, 9-3 p.m._ ---- - --------r------------ EXPERT PAINflNG. SPiCIAL1 gat acquainted , prices. FE 2-7732. j j EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER! hanglpg. Call Herbie, 6734790. i 1 PAiNTiNG, PAPER ING, “ ■ QUALITY WORK ASSUR'Eb. PAINT-1 Inj) papering, —■fcl— «»-l! '■•Ton Pickups -RUCKS ........... AND EQUIPMENT pump Trucks — Seml-Troiicri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-8461 FE 4- Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS FE 4-856a. IRONING WANTED”- WALTON and Joslyn area. 33*7396._ .IRONINGS WANTED! WEBSTER-I.y-Ton Stake I Crelfoof area FE S-5496.. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7)93. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3784 ALTERA- MATURE WOMAN WISHES I cere for children end light h keeping. Afternoons or ever I Best of references- FE 8-8654. I Credit Advisors 16-A 1 GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-I RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND loss 1 ROOMS' AND BATH, PRIVATE 112 SSa R#,r|( | entrance, N. end, women only, $20', ... e per week for_one. f E 8-6642. _LazV Su?an 2 ROOMS, SINGLE'PERSON. All formica _______FE 5-0494.___________ rormica 2~feoOMS AND BATH FOR WORK-! Carpeting th | Ing person. FE 4-9141. 2 ROOMS, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, Th?w ,apa,r >22 wk. plus dep. 673-7101. , 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Q uTE T SiMaam couple, 319 N. Saginaw.______ 2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND I ■iDgggjr Couple or man. 620 West-i ________s packed. FE 8-3255 m *thet I HOME COOKED MEALS, PRIVATE _____4 Pontiac Motor. FE 4-5144. Rent Office Space 47 j ATTENTION DOCTORS & DENTIST Establish your office in this modern ! medical building near Pontiac Gen-I eral Hospital, Large or smell suite now available. Cell Roy O'Nail for' complete details. OR 4:2292._ COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE I space with separate private office for lease - approx., 100 sq, I ft. Walton end Baldwin area. Call >1 Contra welcome. 825 | BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rees. Satisfaction ad. Insured. FE 2-1631, Well Drilling washing. 67}-12" WELL DRILUNO, WELL RE- m,waged, organized program.'LETI US CONSOLIDATE YOOR DEBTSI or.„ r_ _u._, ^TNH A°FNFEDRLgW NP0AYLE,?V0£ FLOOR amount owed and number of eredl- ^lllltlM furnished. Elderly lady or ?,er,“nd‘* EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM dllionlng, pool, applications being *37?PWaterlord TownsWp** 'rmies west of Tel-Hur potan-| family room, lMr 'baths, sera#' tuy. Syl- porch, cSrport-patio. Chlppawi 1 817,950. FE2-10h. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 ■YORK I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 6—9 loans beauty shop-—] 3EsjS8: HfSi-Sl? niuutWAi REALTOR MLS • FACED WITH OF JOB SECU ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE SUNOCO MAY HAVE AN^PPORTUNITY N'.Cbl.M7-»MTRACT0R’ REAS0N' CHECK OUR PRICES gg|jgiggr StflHJKgg.. r-'K'aa BB'SStolsa T,0S«p^4NN^|AGcSnt.l^ M|Py«r LOSTOUlfLEASE mmm..i Warden Realty Have Stations Will Lease* ' L? imIB jgipl Sj Town & Country, Inc. PHOrd3?r685°1585 WM ™ SANITARY SERVICE I I 5->,ECE-BLOND-Bt 4$TfieSjr-sa.- i a££*“S» S£ DRY CLEANING PLANT | "Across From the Moll" j •W5" iSBSBK sffiBSS W&WmJ From *695 5sa§!S8» iristmas. OUT THEY GO SCHULTZ 1964, 56*/ AIR CONDI- cPXTLRcV ALL 1967 MODELS , gS 711 igjfe ^gib- Try be(ore yeu buy „„ ovr fan#e IkI sa’-9 A M-*5 &. sun i Clearance Sale ■MR Jise............. -( FROM *695 ^5sSi SE',“- PIONEER CAMPER SALES Cliff Dreyer's 'gSlQ-S^”* ssr | PARTicu- S n°BILL COLLER Ci|lJ,'ilmit5°onT*r.... s^F-'SS'i Fall li SALE DIAL-A-MATIC 11111111 *-q§= —— BATEMAN “ti?r After Seen FE 4-8109 | 1370 wide Track Dr., USED FURNITURE WS3US0S mBWWam^ rasi'itf J&ws twjm, rionis- 01- TRAILER SUPPLIES ’^k.^,Ne?%E V05»5?CRAMBLER' it® i:ig“ GRINNFII'< - PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE larW EVERT5REEN SEEDLINGS, FE 4®4W FE 4 5853 OR 3-1033 Downtown SloCf * « ^ ^ TRAVEL TRAILERS -l»M NO*aON7 750CC LOANS ■wbsm FE 2-9206 oAunsfirft "WBtfntnr* •**. ®WS*"s jgggj .ONLY *99.95 —“ _J* h? S.r.nnSV«Vn.Wpmm. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 Boots - Accessories 97 New and Used Tracks 103 . INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAN'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION V. CLARKSTON RD. MAKE RESERVATIONS EOR winter storage and motor tune-ups.^ Evinrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S, Telegraph FE 2-8033 1966 CHEVY M TON PICKUP $1295 *t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Irmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1966 ELCAMINO, $1,600 ________FE 2-7049 after 4 1957 CHEVY DUMP, 5-YARD feOX, REMEMBER IT'S ; PINTER'S "Your dependable Johnson dealer" BO^T-MOTOR STORAGE •s Repair Rating ---- J-6 FE 4-0924 at Oakland University Exit) 1370 OPDYKE ON DISPLAY WANTED — TRAILER TO CARRY F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOpL -our instructors teach y— * , Pontiac Airport. OR Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 extra' EXTRA Dollars Paid ■ FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car th« t th b» t" "fCllecl1 th* rMt' Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES California, Texa: Top dollar paid I I get tha best deal h< >s from Pontiac State Bank HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for < state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900_______ FE PC025 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights; directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S . ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 New 1967 Jeep Universal New 1967 Jeepster Convt. New 1967 Jeep CJ5, V-6 BEFORE ' YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Immediate Delivery GRIMALD^CARCOMPANY FE 5-9421 HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1967 'V\ % pic \ EM 3-3681. imper. 1965 GMC I $3,300. STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Va pay more for sharp, late mod-il cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 5 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS '<52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! I Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Special 1962 Chevy 24 ft. van 1963 GMC 20-ft. van 1965 GMC 9 ft. van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485'___ Auto Insurance Marine 104 Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlroelt Milo______FE AQ309 Foreign Cars 1964 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE -$095. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly paym—-ol $0.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. ..... Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300.___ WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-3112 Junk Cnrs-Trucks 101-A 1, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE tow anytima. FE 2-2666. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9948. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS? starters and generators, C. Dlx- HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-1962$ WE PICK UP FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO “ JUFik CARS - WILL PAY Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1957 CHEVY 6, $20 FE 5-6908________ IMS 227 CHEVY ENGINE. REBUILT ' 20,000'ml. $250. FE 0-0473. nlngi, FE 0-1215. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, Ino, body p Seles. OR 3- I powers, bell hous- New and Used Trucks 103 1947 JEEP UNIVERSAL. FULL canvas top. Good tlre». $550. 674- 330$ otter 4 p.m._____________ 1951 TON PICKUP. SI00. 335-6706 1954 CHEVY DUMP, GOOD :ON-dltlon, $250. 120 Opdyke Rd. 1957 CHEVY PANEL, EXCELLENT Oeeler ret! B l. 363-0081. 1961 CHEVY T A N D E M DUMP •—-u $3,000. Perfect shape. FE (, *634)001 1904 INTERNATIONAL 461. TAKE over boldnce. 363-4966._ IMS DODGE DOUBLE CAB. >ICK-vp. wlth cemwr. Take over payments, OA 0-2000.__________■ 1965 FORD, AUTOMATIC 46 TON, Camber pick-up, co$tom cab, SI 175. liU FORD FICK-UP—CHAN, .SEE >ttor 5:30 — 682-4554. W*" CHfeVY PICK UP, to-tON With hutch, 01095. 001 Robinwood - Jwrv FwK. __________ fMS CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN, LARGE SELECTION -NEW AND USED PICKUPS AT JACK LONG FORD, R0CH-ESTER, OL 1-9711.______ ONLY 4 LEFT 1967 JEEPS 1—Pickup and 3 universal Peter. son S, Son, 664-4SII,_ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 EM 3-4156 105 , J NEW TIRE S, 1,000 miles, on rebuil , good shape. $425. chanical condition. 363-5160. 62 VW, A-1 CONDITION, AM I radio, FE 2-0661 attar 6, 338-1569. 64 VW SEOAN. REBUILT MOTOR, t. $850. 684-5852. 3S-M3____________ 1964 VW. BLACK. REAL SHARP little car. Can be purchased witf~ no down payment. LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Track 1964 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE i yellow finish black vinyl interior, bucket 4-speed transmission, whl tires, radio, real, low mileage, sharp, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155._______ 64 VW, RADIO, NEW TIRES, $850. Cell SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birr 1966 FIAT 1200 roadster, radio, heater, whitewalls. full price $1395 only $49 down nd weekly payments ol $11.92. HAROLD TURNER 1967 TRIUMPH Vi MARK 3 CON-~*lble. Green with black top. i wheels, clean, $2)350. 624-5236. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —AH Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn HOl&TSanioTOR SALES Oxford, Michigan. OA 8-2528 NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Coll Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King.____________ BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Coll Mr, Meson or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 ______ McAulifft MILOSCH > . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lpt 50‘CARS TO CHOOSE FROM t buy or will odlyst your pey- New and Used Can 106 Nuw and Used Can 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon. V-S, radio, Ijeater, whitewalls. One owner, new car trade. No. 995. On U.$. 10 at M-15, Clarkston, NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEEP WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1959 BUICK 2-DR. HARDTOP DOU- I BUICK STATION WAGON — 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible with power brakes and Ask for Mr. Smith • DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331 332-8101 TOMATI& power, air conditioning, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-^fijjUpIngham. Ml 4-2735 1963 BUICK 2>DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, power steering, t u r quoise with white top, $1,195 « MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bii full power, needs a little work. $688 full price, $88 t and $26.50 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4101 1963 BUICK STATION WAGON ALL WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1964 Buick Wildcat ...... $109' J961 M^curv Com. ........ » 1962 Fc . 299 1962 Chevy Cpe... '964,Monza Cpe.............. « 961 Plymouth wagon ....... l falf dozen cars at ..... 99 a Maqy many models to choose fron OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Excellent condition. 363-7491. BUICK, 1965. 4-DOOR ELECTRA hardtop, looks and runs Ilka new. Want a bargain? Call Ml 441211 after 5 p.m. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake _________FE 2-9165_____ factory air cnditioning, $1995. BOB B O R S T LINCOLN MER-CURY Sales, 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4538. BIRMINGHAM. 16‘BUICK LE SABRE CONVEfeTI-ble, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering. Can't be told from new. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, RfeD, door hardtop, 327 cu. In. engir standard transmission, exc. cor $995. UL 2-3549. 1963 IMPALA WAGON V-8 engine,' power steering, wl,.,» wall tires, redlo, baby blue, white top. $995, OAKLAND 1 . ~ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. „ FE 5-9436 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4^DQOR, one owner beauty with factor air conditioning. Save, B O BORST LINCOLN - fjfaAjgd t 1710 at S. Tele- natic transmission, radio, eaier, 6-cylinder engine. Best uy today. Only $788 full price, B8 down and $30.98 oer month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye._______FE 5-4101 1»64 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR AUTO-matlc, radio, heater, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. SA- adio, snow ’ires, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track New and Used Can 106 MANY NEW 1967 AND I960 AUTO-""bs In stock. The strike won't .... us, we want to deal. Free Zeibart undercoating with each new 1964 CHEVY IMPALA. CLEA Kentucky car. 394-0018. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA; CLEAN, $575, Call 674-0029. ... IMPALA WAGON, 8 AUTO-.MATIC, power steering $1195 A MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bi 1964 CHEVROLET ipala two-door v-o, auvomatic, radio, whitewalls. Blue with i Interior. $1195. On U S. -15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, power _ power steering, radio RR er, beautiful blue finish witl matching interior. Full prlci $1295, with no money down, 1 year warranty. & Ask for Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331 332-8101 ditton. Call bet. 10-3 pirn power, nylon top. Hera is the car that is scarce as hen's teeth. Truly a classic. $2688 full price, $188 down and $83.75 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. larkston_________MA 5-2635 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT .2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic,! double power, whitewalls, radio, low mileage. $2295. OAKLAND CHRYSLE R-PL YMOUTH 24 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 651-01 HH CORVAIR 2-DOOR, $695 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- mingham. Ml 4-2735. ______ 1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power glide — FE 4-3173. 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, with power, air conditioned, $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27&. 19S5 au?oma?lc 2 D00R HARI_______ 395 at MIK E ^A VO I E^C H E VR<> LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA. 140 HP 4- LET, Birr 1958 FORD STATION WAGON. $75. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES >80 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1962 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE. 334-9768.____ INDIAN SUMMER Special 1964 Cadillac convertible, full power, turquoise with a white top.. Vary, very sharp officials car. No money JACK LONG FORD Rochesfor___________OL 1 ^nii 11 mmmii DeVille convertible, full power, I ' Interior, low mileage, beautiful car for only. $3195 BIRMINGHAM TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVROLET station wago Automatic, radio, heater, whit walls. One owner, new car trad *1395. On ^U.S^ 10 at M-15, Clar A 5-5071, 1965 CORVAIR 3-DOOR HARDTOP, 966 MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP -automatic, $1,545 at MIKE S' VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingha Ml 4-2735. ________ 965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. A TOMATfC, radio, hooter, *i,29s Chrysler-Plymouth i 868 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 z 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, . Sport two doer Hardtop. "396" engine, V-8, automatic, power steering, black vinyl roof. A real •ye-catcher. $1795. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. ' warranty, ^artect* and oqly*^3,680 j ml., private, $3,975. Ml 4-3111. CHEVY 1966 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-8, power steering, auto. Nice and clean by original owner. $1,475. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 :HEVY 327 CUBIC INCH, PO ered. '53 Studebaker, all Hu mounts, Florida car, clean, o\ 8800 Invested. Best offer over $3 , Call Rick, 623-0327._j_ 1959 tHEVY V-8 HARDTOP _____333-7542. Riggins, dealer._-j 960 CORVAIR, $125. 1959 SIMC... $30. 1958 Pontiac, $25. After 5, 363-4284. 1960 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER. Sava Auto, FE 5-3278. ^ 196k CHEVY 2-DOOR, GOOD TIRES lean. 363-0081. Dealer: I CHEVROLET GREENBRIER passenger Van, automatic trai mission, radio, heater, rear s< speaker, West. Coast mirrors, and priced to^'efl^ROSE RAMBLER, Union LIKE TO TINKER? HERE'S A 1961 CHEVY 6 BISCAYNE, 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, THAT NEEDS SOME WORK* CAN BE DRIVEN AWAY FOR THE RIGHT PRICE. MAKE AN OFFER. CALL 625-4044, AF-TER 6 P.M.___ 62 CHEVY II St AT ION WAGON, transmission, radio, heater — whitewall tires, real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1962 CHEVY Super Sport year warranty. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth LaM Rd. , 338-0331 , 332-8101 1962 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, RADIO, MwiHiwr n mike Birmlng- ______ whitewalls. 5445 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, — ham. Ml 4-273S. BY bWNER, 1963 4 DOOR BEL *■- * Ter, 5525. 335-7900. IMS IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, ( AUTOMATIC, power steering, $1, 095 At .MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1963 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, “ lulomatlc, power steering, 1995 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, nlnaham. Ml 6-2735, 0 Orion tensive ci MY 2-20411 2384. 1963 CORVAIR SPYDER, EXCEL-lent condition Inside and out. everything except air-conditioning, must be Men to be appreciated. M50. 332-6897, 1963 CHEVYBEL AIR STATION wagon, power steering — brakes, "-“'stick, 5675. By owner. — TOM RADEMACHER CHEW-OLDS 1965 CHEVELLE two-door hardtop. V-8. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. New car trade. St 495. On U S. 10 at M-15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, * AUTOMATIC, ------- -----1 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER id weekly payments ol 510.92. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVROLET Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic;, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with black Interior. $1895. On u.S. 10 at M-15, Clarkston, h black Interior, sreroo radio, 5 new Tires, i owi Must sell. $1,800. Call 335-7572. matlc, steering, I 000 ml. $2350. 684-1967 CHEVniTAIR, 6 PASSEN-oer wagon, VS, double power, low ML, $2400. 651-6446. 1967 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I automatic, power steering, $2,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ^Birmingham. Mr 4-2735. 1,967 CORVAIR MONZA 2 660R ....it add, ti 6172, after 4 1967 CORVETTE. 2 CONVERTIBLE tops, other options, 327 oaBBam 651-9094. 1967 CHEVROLET a 9-passenger wagon, full pow-... -r conditioned, 6,000 miles, factory official car. S-yaar warranty $295 down. - 1967 CHEVROLET ipala sport coupe, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, 7,000 miles, factory official car, S19S down. 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice^ 4-door hardtop, vinyl top. brakes, y demo, full w fy, $193 .. BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester________ ol 1-71 AL HANOUTE Impala 2 door hardtop, n --- with vinyl top, 8 automat.^, power steering and brakes, radio, neater, whitewalls. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NDW Is The TIME To Save On A Now Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming ‘‘Marmaduke! If I’d wanted my briefcase, I’d have taken til’’ 1962 CHRYSLER DOUBLE POWER 2-dr. hardtop white with bit terior. Like new Inside and full price $896. RONEY'S AUTO 131 Baldwin / FE I New and Used Car# 10 The Pick of Our Used Car Lot KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sarvlce I. $350. 628-1644. DODGE FEVER? ' 500 1965 Hardtop. ...............HITE V yl top. ALL WHITE VINYL steering. Radio eaier. / whitewall tirer fia I 2 snow tiros. $1845. four door sedan. Autor 196 BONNEVILLE door hardtop. Factory < latlc, power steering a i s, radio. Heater, whTtewa radio, heater. Only radio, heater whitewall tires. Only $2366 1964 CATALINA WAGON automatic, power steering a brakes, radio, heater, white tires. Only $1064 1964 PLYMbUTH *“* -4—. v-8, automatic, ra heater, whitewalls. Only $764 1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport convertible. Fad air, full power, cruise control, ditton. $120. Call after 4 p.m. FE HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at I-7S Clarkston_• MA 5-5500 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-0, Ember gold finish, black nylon roof powor top. GT deluxe Interior roily pack console, 4 speed, sur 1959 THUNDERBIRD. FULL POW-or. Nice car. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track automatic, good condition. Iglnal owner. 335-5155, 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500. 2 DOOR. 2 FORD 2-DOOR VI, AUTOMAT- TRANSMISSION, aicERING, FULL rwiwc; wn. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ~ Assume weekly payments of $5.95. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks> at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 FALCN 2-DOOR, STICK 6i ■*"95. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains 9 to t dally 6T 1966 FORD MUSTANG HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, V-8, green, a one owner special. Save. BOB B O R S T LINCOLN-MER-CURY Sales, 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4538. BIRMINGHAM.______ $49 doWn and weekly payments of "HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM MlJ f MUSTANd CONVERTIBLE with beautiful metallic limegold flpish with black nylon top. V-8 engine, radio, heater, po--- steering, power top, still _ new car warranty, $2588 full price, $88 down end $83.75 per month. John McAuliffe ForcT 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1962 FALCON WAGON, AUtOMA fit. radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $595, absolutely sekly payment] I Mar. Mr. I ncr Ford, Ml 4 Harold turner Ecird, Ml 4-7500.____ FORD 4-DOOR 6-CYLINDER, light stick, radio, heater, $450. 5-5523.____________________ FORD 1963 GALAXIE, AUTO, RA--•’o, heater. 391-2264. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 I hardtop, V-8 auto., $750. 33 after 4 p.m. 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon, $650. 126 Mark 1964 FORD Country Squire gaisengor slot Ion wagon with rack on lop, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, p o w a r brakes and power steering, lull price S895, with 8100 down and 1 year warranty. ASK FOR Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 1964 FORD GALAXIE * d. 2-door, power si ^j, 81000!. OL 1-0755. 1964 FALCON 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT- TRANSMISSION, RADIO, ncaTER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE: $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.92. XALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4*7500. INDIAN SUMMER Special 1965 Ford Galaxle convertible, full ]gjjgee- v-8 automatic, whitewalls. A auty $1495. JACK LONG FORD | R6chooter Pretty Ponies 1965 & .1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER Nuw and Used Cars 106 1963 MERCURY'MONTEREY CUS-•— Breezeway. Locally owned. Au--*- " * —»er (tearing and waRpepmapat Mts. Htii^dp Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- tomatlc, v-8, | , 'Looking ■Ml savings? ......... ............ Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-laijd, 333-7183. Interior. Automatic, pow- ----J brakes. One Owner. Lincoln - Mercury, Now and Una Can 106 SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 855 s. Rochester rd. ____ 651-5580 ____ 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. NO UJCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Tret 1967 MERCURY MONTCLAIR hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 dakland. 333- Chcvy pickup. FE 3-7396. 1961 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE, POW-er, 1 owner, $500, 631-3820. 1862 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE CON-vertible. Full power, automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats. A rare one. $995. Hillside LJncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 338-7863._________* 724 Oakland Avenue ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 1964 OLDS F-85, 2 L.JDR, AUTO--------- n. 646-554$, SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality-One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodwa ' -- 1964 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruiser 9-passenger station wagon with whitewall tires, full price, $1,495, with no money down, 1 year warranty. ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 1965 OLDS 9S> FULL POWER, AIR, *1750. MA 6-6530. 1966 OLDSMOBILfe F-85, DOUBLE power, automatic. 335-4786. MERRY*OLDSM0BILE New and Und Can 106 INDIAN SUMMER Special 1966 Pontiac Catalina convertible, full power, automatic, whitewalls, radio, a (harp-cor 32195. JACK LONG FORD OL 1-7000 npmHRPmRI! S795, HMiaMt Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS .....a. 82995. OAKLAND CHRYSLE R-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-! New Faces—New Policies KEEGO ’ P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS f964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 764 TEMPEST. ONE OWNER. 2 door, custom 6, automatic trans mission, power steering anc brakes. Heater. FE »8720. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop with ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Like Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 ORIGINAL OWNER, 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan. Power (tear- Decor group. 10410 Dartmouth Clarkston. 628-8035. 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA TWO door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power -steering. A really . nice car. Hurry. SI695. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. automatic, with pow-" *!*w ■», MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735., 165 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, double power, $1600. 624-4605 before ■BMIIBRBBIL.. ......... 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- black nylon top. Full power, soot I vertible. double power, air oR covered -since hew. Luxury at 3-0523. down* and $87 1? MrmoH’th* ,188 ,w5 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DpOR, ind $87.10 pei John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FES-4101 19S*.PLYMOUTY 2-DOOR HARD- TOP, AUTOMATIC, FULL FRICE $149. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixit Drayton Pit_ , Open 9 to » dally 674-2257 », power, $1,600. OR' 3-82 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Auto- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ( ruj r i ,r*l ri,r -- ■ matic. jHawiiiiiiiip Red^withhbfock|vinyl top. Radio', 10 at M-15. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. I9M TEMPEST SPORT1” COUPE. 1962 VALIANT, 4 DOOR SEDAN. X. Waterford._________ —~1 condition. OL 1-1220.____ ini, PONTIAC 1964 BARRACUDA c.im. 2-door h,;dVop. t«ii t.ctory FASTBACK I ........... THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ' features, StS50. 682-6185, mditloned, power w ir ordered. 673-0175. • 1967 GRAND PRIX Plum mist with black vinyl top, white 'interior, bucket seats, air, double power, auto., on console low mileage, posl-tractlon, "reverb, exc. condition. DR S-1842. top coupe, terior. Bal laick Cordova ft mane. Power brakes, steering ana windows. $2650. Cell after 6:30 p.m. 363-9546._____________\__________ 1967 GRAND PRIX Signet gold, gold Interior, black and price. Warranty. OR 3 1967 GRAND PRIX. VINYL TOP. ** Die power. Alr-conditloning. 7,* 1. FE 8-8612. 15 Genesee. 1967 BONNEVILLE. 4-DOOR HARD- r $si-»344. 1967 PONTIAC CATALiNA HARD- OR 3-6871 after 4 , $2550. Low mileage. FIREBIRD, 326, DOUBLE POWER, 5,000 ml., auto., console. 625-2901. ____ - small foreign cart ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dlxla Highway 1964 RAMBLER WAGON 4-DOOR. healer, 5695 i........ radio, hoafor, $695 at -1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-OOOR sedan with red finish. 6-cyllndtr engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires — real sharp and priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, ---- -..... ml. axe. condition. SI 395. 646-2183.________ 1966 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 | cylinder, outo. 724 Oakland Ave. 1964 VALIANT TWO DOOR. AU- ClearanceSale FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS mmm new cars $2195 I DEMOS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE All models fully equipped, 65jviymLcieTOn,—jj FE^7954jm0ny with air-conditioning. Ambassadors from $2,066 tometic, big six, il mileage maker, ssvs. Hillside coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-3.___________.......... 1965 PLYMOUTH II, 6 cylinder standard transion, beige with matching in-owner.^factory warranty. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 32,000 miles, $240. 335-4957. 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTTblE. Peering and brakes, $300, /________ _________ •asonable. 525 Eliza- CLEAN, CHROME i slicks. $175. 682-7855. 1966 PONTIAC GOLD VENTURA, 4-ft*rdt°P' power, 1-owner, $1,-950. Call 391-0470.__________ •966 CATALINA. BY OWNER, LOW mileage clean, $1,995. 3305 Shawnee JLane» off Walton Blvd. 1966 2 OOdh BONNEVILLE HARO- top. Burgundy With parchr-1 1 terior trim. Deluxe equipo— _or"???i R"”n,Wy prle,d- c*" 1966 326 TEMPEST HYORAMATIC. top. S2400. 682-0108 oft. 3 p.m. ALL UNDER FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900_ 61 STUDEBAKER, GOOD TRANS- 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR 8SS0. MY 3-6562. console full price $597. "Buy here! Marvje$sMotors 251 Oakland Ava, _____FE 8-4079 ___ $5 DOWN SALE 1962 Bonnavilla Convertible .... $2971 1961 Chevy Wagon Auto. .. $3971 1962 Plymouth Fury ...... $297 1960 Chevrolet Impala .... $397 1962 Ford Convertible .. . $597 1961 Chevrolet Impala --- $597' * 1961 Pontiac 2 dr. ..... $397 • 1962 Tempest Convertible 8 ... $ 97 1959 Chevy .............. 197 Birmingham" mi '4-7500,!!!!( Sgii]*? Cnrtu,rllbl, 1967 THUNDErBTSo LANDAU 6E- Wo handle and arraobe all I luxe, full power, 6,000 ml, $3595. |ng bankruptcy or credit prol FE 4-9540 or 363-6160.__________ | 9 Cill Mr. DaH at FE 8-4071 Credit Application Refused -WHEEL DRIVE JEEP; 1946 V-8, radio, heater, new top. 363-5667. • *■ JE£p WAqpNEERT—2~W^. Capitol Aufo THE PICK OF 47 NEW '67s AND DEMONSTRATORS WITH1 ONLY $150 DOWN! 1967 DODGE DART 1967 CORONET “440" steering. Only 81046 1 1967 DODGE CORONET “440" sedan Bing cherry red, all vinyl interior, economy 8, automatic, radio, power steering, whitewalls. An excellent family car. Only $1925 to finance on 1967 DODGE P0LARA ring. Only $2225 to fl- 1967 DODGE Charger V-8, automatic, . .«.v, wwn steering, tinted windshield, whitewalls. Only $27# to finance on this brand new car. 1967 DODGE Charger sport coupe, brand new. Twilight turquoise, "383" 2V, V-8, automatic, console, tinted windshield, radio, svhitewalls. Only 13770 lo finance on this brsnd THE AMOUNTS TO BE FINANCED ON THE ABOVE CARS INCLUDE FACTORY DESTINATION.CHARGES, DEALER PREPARATION, FEDERAL EXCISE TAX. ' STATE SALES TAX AND TITLE FEES EXCEPTED. MAKING FRIENDS AND PLEASING CUStOMERS IS OUR 8S5 OAKLAND AVE. . 338-4528 d condition. <750. 4)7 E NEW AND USED JEEPS PARTS AND SERVICE PETERSON AND SONS' JEEP LAPEER 664-4511 DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS -FULL PRICE: S495. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 54.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE . M_?*f,URY , METEOR PER- AUTOMATIC, powor sleeri™ S995 foot condition, pricOd right, 6 North of MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,! Saginaw. Pontiac. I Birmingham. Ml 4-2736. I 1945 GALAXIE 500. 4-DOOR HARD-— “1 InglnJ, ------- -----1 mileage, white wail 4 ply tires, air, A-l Inside and out. Garage I kept. $1,595. PE 2-4793.________ 1965 T-BIRD TWO DOOR HARD-1 *- -‘-He beauty with . Air condition-1 i all t Ing, full powers All ... on this fine one-owner cor; Garage kept. $2,895. Hillside 1 Lincoln-Mercury, 1258 Oakland, 333-7863. 1965 FORD LTD, AUTOMATIC, DOU-^foPOWer. SlTfo. 674-2M9-- 1965 GALAXIE. NAVY WJOOR b—Hop, Cruise-D-Matlc, PB radio, tlrot 11,375. Bloomfield Hills. 1965 T BIRD Landau, ilr-conditloned, p o -------- —"-Mar. while*___________ $2295 with only S49 down and « HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 BEATTIE FORD 1961 Chevy 1-ton stake, 6-cylinder, 4-speed. $695 J966,Ford F250 pickup, V-8, custom cab, standard transmission. $1795 1966 Ford F250 Camper special, custom cab,‘V-8, radio, heater. $1995 1963 Ford Econoline Van, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. $595 1964 Ford F250 V-8 4-speed $1095 —- On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 Used Car Specials 1964 CHEVY Impale Super Sport 2-door hardtop. V-B, automatic, radio, heat- floor console. $1495 1964 BUICK Wildcat convertible, bucket seats, automatic, powsr steering and braket, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1095 1965 CHEVY 2-door Bel Air, V-8, automatic, radio, hotter, whitewalls. 1964 OLDS erd Classroom (56) Dwight D. Eisenhow- 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene er — Ike discusses art 8:89 (2) News (C) and world leaders. | 6:33 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) 7:30 (2) Daktari — Dr. Tracy to) Ed Allen (C) tries to train a broken (7) Treasure (C) bullfighter to be a game! 7:00 <2) Woodrow the Woods- warden. (C) ! man (C) (4) I Dream of Jennie — Today (C). A physical fitness fiend (7) Morning Show (C) exhausts Tony and Roger.! 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-(C) Round (7) Garrison’s Gorillas —| 8:00 <2> Captain Kangaroo (C) The Gorillas plan to steal O) Barney Boomer a German aircraft engine 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Juggler" and smuggle it back to! (1953) Kirk Douglas, England. (C) I Milly Vitale. (R) (9) Time Tunnel — Tony (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) and Doug find themselves 9:oo (2) Merv Griffin (C) m New Orleans the night (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) before the Battle of New| (9) p0zo the Clown (C) 9:05 ( 56) All Aboard for Read- Orleans. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason — “The r-vFigures” (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) (4) World Series— Boston Red Sox vs. Cardinals with Curt Gowdy. (C) 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading WINDSOR, England (AP) The royal borough of Windsor | ruled Monday night there was (7)' I n v a d e r s - David to° much lovin8 at the national tries to explain the ab- ^z and blues festival down by sence of an invader whens were having 2:45 ( 56) Interlude possession. Elvis Presley, thalr "avels a"d breasts painted 2:55 (7) News (C) 2 Stella Stevens (C) with flowers in broad daylight. I 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (50) Combat! - Saunders!had "}y >0-year-old son with me (7) General Hospital escapes his German cap- and 1 had to M him, to turn tors but he’s badly hurt'*"8*. At M c°“P,es and alone behind enemyon acts of immorality, lines (R) 11 know what they were up to. 0:30 (2) Good Morning World! ‘T,he festival waa i“st a" ex! -The disc jockeys learn cu“ f°r young people to attend their boss was once a vau-|a ^ love-in-in the real sense deville star. (C) l .JJlf 'H°r^ (7) N.Y.P.D. — Corso and!, We, d°n ‘ SS 8 Pa‘ Ward pose as laborers to tro1 at MffW * uncover a series of con- zer- Harold Pendleton sauL “If . struction accidents. (C) ,P?°Ple 8et bored, I don t (9) To Be Announced Ith*1* * s any, of my bus,nessl 10:00 (2) CBS News Special -|what they do Barry Goldwater discus- 12) Love of Life (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (56 ) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns ' '(C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C) (7) Newlywed Game jC) (9) Matches and Mates Gifted Actress Nixes Actors as Select Husband Material ByEARL WILSON NEW YORK — beautiful Faye Dunaway, who’s only 26 bul could be the new Great American Actress, told me at 21 that she’s not interested in actors (“Actors are very hard to love”] and will marry Fashion Photographer Jerry Schatzberg who has not only talent but rather long hair. “We’re engaged," khe said. “No, I don’t need a ring. I’m in love., That’s enough.” ■ Schatzberg’ll produce a picture in ’68, “Puzzle of a Downfall Child,” about a New York model, starring his fiancee. Miss Dunaway’s so intelligent even with miniskirt and safari hat, she scares you. She stars with Warren Beatty in “Bonnie & Clyde.” But when she told me that John Dillinger and WILSON Pretty Boy Floyd were considered Robin Hoods in their day “amti-Establishment folk heroes to many of the poor people,’* j had to tell her that I was as poor as anybody in the 1930s when Pretty Boy was killed by the G-men. I saw him stretched a slab in Ehst Liverpool. He was never a folk hero to n was Dillinger. Did I miss something ... or are the movies distorting history as they often do? ★ ★ ★ Sid, Caesar, 42 pounds lighter, due to a protein diet, was simply a genius in his Latin Quarter opening, especially impersonating a chewing gum machine. (“The main cause o{ divorce,' he has discovered, “is marriage”) . . . Sexy Jane Culley, the showgirl, missed part of the second show. She said she’d gone to a soda fountain at a well-known nearby drugstore, and had been “assaulted” while sitting there. She called police, then went to the station to prefer charges. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Secret Stuff: The Sypi'emes are still disturbed over the continuing feud between Diana Ross and former member Florence Ballard . . . Milton Berle ripped hfs photo off the wall at Danny’s Hideaway, saying “Get rid of it. It’s 15 years old.” Danny called a Copa cameragirl and posed with Berle for a new picture. Jill Haworth saw a doctor for laryngitis and sprained her left ankle on the way home. She’s in Arthur almost every night with her bandaged ankle, but the only dancing she’s doing is in “Cabaret” ... A western travel agency’s bidding for Doris Duke’ seldom-used private railroad car. She was with John Monroe, at the Royal Box, finger snapping at Julie London’s show. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Word has it that the publicity-crazed Boosters club of a little town down the road has wired Gov. Romney, ‘Have Slum: Please Come’.” — Tom Eilerts, Eldon, Mo. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A beauty contest winner,” says| Angie Papadakis, “is someone who just made it by inches." EARL’S PEARLS: “I went through college so I could send my mother to work.” — Lydia Wilen. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Silence is deep as eternity; speech is shallow as time.” — Thomas Carlyle. The two Martians landed at a gas station, as Mike Wayne, tells it, looked at the gas pumps, and one said, “At least the women here are cheap.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (PublllhtrvHall Syndicate) Hodgepodge Anawar to - Provioua Puxxto 4 Church lervlca 8 Culmination 12 Wife of Aegir 13 Arrow poison 14 Smirch 15 Cuokoo blackbird 16 Quickie photograph* 18 Nullifies 20 Martinique volcano - 21 Wrong (prefix) form 26 Feminine appeUation 27 Put on 30 Retained, ai in 37 Female soldiers of a sort 39 Storage boxes 40 Flat-toppe-1 kH 41 Sleepers furniture 42 Ultimate lota 45 Browbeaten 49 Not *1 C—11 Head Start Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity has awarded United Community Services of Grand Rapids, Mich., a (123,573 grant for tr nine-month Head Start program* for 105 children. blurred 5 English queen 6 Autumn, for' 8 Of the color of ashes 9 Indifferent 10 Arachnid 11 Otherwise 17 Cast-iron frying pan 19 Military assistants 23 Prim* donnas 24 Epochal 25 Horn (comb, form) 26 Heating devices 27 Reduce to the half 29 Promontory 31 Most recent 33 Inventor of dynamite 38 Occultism 40 Had in mind 41 Cheerless 42 Clenched hand 43 Brasilian tapir 44 Former Russian ruler 46 Shoshonean Indians 47 Of very tow brilliance 48 Hourglass material T— F” 3T 4 5 6 7 8 w TT 12 13 14 i5 to 18 19 21 24 25 ■ r 28 29 to 31 . 33 34 35 to r b,0 43 44 4? 48 49 bl 52 53 54 55 56 57 10 NU-SASH Replacement Windows Sherriff-Goslin Co, Warhol Talk' Irks Students BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! The Pontiac Mall Marlene Dietrich Singing Enthralls NY Audience WWI Doughboy | Gets Hero Medah 49 Years Late (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Medically Speaking 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (7) Dark Shadows ■ (50) Alvin (C) (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) , (56) Modefri Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) I (56) What’s New j 5:00 Fun House (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) < 56) Misterogers MADISON, N.J. UD - Pop artist and underground movie maker Andy Warhol disappointed 500 Drew University students Monday night because “we didn’t get two words out of him,” a student association official saidi As a result, the association “intended, to review,” an agreement to pay Warhol $750 for a show entitled “Pop Art in Action,” said association President Thomas McMullen. The students who c r o w d e d j into a campus gymnasium expected Warhol to talk on pop art and film making. Instead, Warhol showed a half-hour film and NEW YORK (AP) - Marlene long-time arranger-conductor, I ™ered (>uestions with a yes-j Dietrich, who is maybe 63 or Burt Bacharach, who conducted •. , . . . -.- maybe 65, kept an pudience en- a 25-piece orchestra behind her! .W® ^Warhol thralled while she sang for near- on the stage.’ Alexander H. Co- .. „ MrMullencairt r s ou , ly an hour and a half Monday hen was producer and Joe Davis! ..T1’ ™T ki . , ■ night at the Lunt-Fontanne did lighting. i™'**,y P‘Tt Vr Theater on Broadway. | . * . * * Wmented V I Miss Dietrich has given one- Miss Dietrich had said that! • she would sing. 20 songs or maybe 22. She sang 21. What other press critics said: Jerry Tallmer, New York ‘Just to see Dietrich enter is a nice thing. To watch her stand, breathe, move is highly worthwhile. It’s a well-styled act, but one searches in vain for the smokiness of yesterday... "! QUALITY REPAIRS on all male* HEARING AIDS ___Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL * If U R Socking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 Now Is the ^ Time to Buy mm TIRES Tuktlsii Black 7.00x14 7.30x14 7.75x14 SERVICE OPEN MONDAY t FRIDAY EVENINQS TIL 9 P.M._ Heanonabl* . . . Efficient COLOR • BUCK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS fell I ^WFFT’Q RADIO & APPLIANCE * WWW EE I O 422 West Huron FE 4-6077 I ses the problems, pursuits and potential of Arizona1 and its people. (C) (7) Hollywood Palace — Milton Berle hosts Kaye Ballard and Joe Besser. (9) Newsmagazine (50) Movie: “City for Con- SAN BERNARDINO. Calif quest" (1940) A truck (AP) — The army caught up; 5:30 (7) News (Cl driver agrees to a boxing|wdh William F. Martens 49 match to raise money to years late—and gave him the send his brother to music Silver Star, school. James Cagney, * * * Ann Sheridan. (R) I Martens now 80, was a dough-10:30 (9) Public Eye I boy in World War I. He fought 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) in the battle of the Argonne, (9) News and that’s where the Army says 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Life of he won his medal for gallantry. Jack London" (1943) Mi- — * * * chael O’Shea, Susan Hay- Martens said Monday he DETROIT (AP)- The Michl-ward. (R) moved around a lot after 1918 gan Consolidated Gas Co. has (4) Johnny Carson (C) and “the Army probably announced it will read residen- (7) Joey Bishop (C) couldn’t find me.” - Itial and small gas meters every (9) Movie: “Crash of Si- * * * two months rather than every lence” (English, 1953) ' Last June Martens learned Terrance Morgan, Phyllis (during a reunion of his old outfit Calvert. jthat the Army was looking for 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ |him. Now he has his reward at (7) Untouchables (R) i last. woman shows aU over the world. This opening night of a six-week engagement, however, was her debut on a new York stage. U.S. Jazz Featured on Havana Radio MIAMI, Fla. (AP)||l|Ameri- j can music, usually unavailable I in Communist Cuba except on 1 black market records, ^ blares J Vincent Canby, New York (away on a new Havana Radio j Times: “. . .The star succeeded program, “Panorama dell ] (4) George Pierrot — ‘‘Cairo and the Pyramids.” (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Superman (R) Mefer Readings month. Customers will still be billed monthly, one month on a meter reading and the next! month on a calculation based! I on previous gas usage. — Radio Programs— WJN(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWtBOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOHQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(977) 3SEr 9:00—WJR, Newt, Harr It jgpi§£ CKLW, Joe Ven aw 4:1*—WJBK, Bob Let, MUOlC WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WHFI Bill CKLW, N*w WiBK Neva 11:10—WWJ, » IV she was asked to bring a naughty song and audition for “The| J Blue Angel.” “I was so sure I woudln’t get J it that I didn’t bring one,” she! j said, then sang the song she did • use to audition — “You’re the!! Cream in My Coffee.” * * 4 ,| She moved little while she 8 was singing, then ended each g song with one dramatic, archaic ■ [but effective gesture—an arm 8 upraised or held straight out or 8 head lowered and a.finger point- \ g ing down. I She sang antiwar songs, “The 8 War’s Over,” and “Where Have!J| All the Flowers Gone?” and oth- ■ i er songs of suffering, “Go Away | | from My Window,” "Everyon Gone to the Moon," “Mai Marie,” and the most effective- 8 ly despairing, “Don’t Ask Me 8 Why I Cry," sung in German. J SONGS FROM FILMS She also did the songs she! 8 sang long ago on records and movies, “Jonny,” “Boys in t Back Room,” “Lola,” Mar lent” and “Falling in 1 Again,” which closed the show. 8 Miss Dietrich introduced her!la Miss Dietrich was the quintes- t sence of quiet theatrics. She s looked expensive; her clinging v dress and coat, shiny with bugle a beads, cost $30,000. Her famous t! cheekbones, hollow cheeks beneath,' were played up with light. Her famous legs were hid-1 den by the gown. The songs, in projecting her .familiar glam- J most of them sad, were sung in our image through a combina- a brooding alto. |tion of nostalgia, iron will, tech- Featured on the program,! But there were flashes of mique and perhaps even a little heard six nights a week, are re- I buoyant facial expressions and hypnosis.” . icordings of the early 1950s vin- < different kinds of songs —like Douglas Watt, Daily News: tage. Disc jockey Reinerio ' Honeysuckle Rose,” after a;‘It remained for Marlene Die-jFlores identifies each number! J bouquet of roses was thrown at' trich... to get this sluggish and the orchestra, her feet. There also were!Broadway theater season roll-’ Refugees from Cuba have re- j charmingly, smoothly interpo- ing. . .(she sings) with the sure ported that residents there have J lated anecdotes between songs, artistry of the superior cabaret ^been paying as much as $40 per NAUGHTY SONGS performer that she has always | album for “imperialist” Miss Dietrich said she was a|-student in a theater school in! j Europe. It was in Berlin when i Let’s Talk SIDING!” SAVE 40%—CLEARANCE ON 1967 STOCK! (WHITE ONLY!) Q—12 Save your lettuce. When you need a new refrigerator, use your head. Go to Highland. Because Highland sells more refrigerators for less. More famous-name refrigerators. Backed with full warranties. And Highland’s own factory-trained service crews. And delivery? Buy it Monday, it’s in your homeby Tuesday. Come and see. Look around in any of the Highland stores. Check the selection. And those low Highland prices. Ask about Highland’s easier terms—-in case you don’t want to pay cold cash. p^.T-n' . :M^mother % w«w aw** mm Chance oi Showers THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, 0 (\ <5 S! GOP Leaders Favor Nixon NEW YORK » — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has topped a nationwide Associated Press poll of Republican leaders who were asked to name their favorite' for the GOP presidential nomination next year. However, the strongest potential tfcket would be composed of Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California, those participat- ing in the survey replied. A Nixon-Rea-gan combination ran second. Associated Press bureaus submitted a three-part questionnaire to the state chairmen and members of the GOP National Committee in all 54 states. About half replied. / 'The questions and results were: 1. Whom do you favor for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination? Nixon — 46 per cent Gov. George Romney — 26 Rockefeller —14 Reagan —7. Others —7 . 2. Which Republican has thk.best chance of defeating President Johnson? Nixon—41 per cent Rockefeller-25 as rresi Romney—23 Reagan—11 3. What combination of candidates to president and vice president would otter the strongest ticket? Rockefeller—Reagan—40 per cent Nixon—Reagan—25 Nixon-Sen. Charles Percy—11 Romney—Reagan—11 Others—13 As expectwy macirw ~rnxon's support came from Republican leaders in the Smith and Southwest but he had votes in some Midwest and Far Western states as well. Some of those who participated in die survey indicated that while they consider Nixon the GOP’s best qualified candidate, they have misgivings as to whether he can win. He lost the presi- dentiai election in I960 and the race to governor of California in 1962. Said Idaho State Chairman John Mc-Myrray, “They (Idaho working Republicans) still ’have' reservations. If he shows well in the early primaries Nixon will be hard to stop.” Similarly, Mrs. J. C. Mann, Texas na-- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Romney Omits School Aid in Message, to Legislators LANSING W) — Gov. Romney today asked the Legislature to reorganize Michigan’s lower court system, raise gasoline and motor vehicle weight taxes, deal with urban problems and create a State Police reserve at its special fall session. However as expected, Romney’s special message to the Legislature, outlining subjects to be considered, excluded a general increase in state school aid-sought by the state’s educators. Romneys’ message included 12 general subjects and promised that at least one other—a statewide open housing law— is being considered for possible introduction in a subsequent message. The governor also asked for an additional $600,000 for the State Civil Rights Commission and an appropriation of $5 million for the education of underprivileged children. In addition, Romney — empowered by the Constitution to call a special session and name the topics to be taken up. —asked that state housing laws be corrected to provide to a state housing de- velopment authority, and that legislation be approved providing for preparation of development plans for blighted areas. In turning down the request to more school aid, Romney pointed out that appropriations for education this year totaled $906.9 million. At the same time he said Michigan’s school aid formula does not equitably meet the needs of a growing urbanized state. “But at this point in time we must face many realities, not the least of which is a financial reality,” he said. 42 Flee Ship in Cars Affirmed in Icy Pacific “Many factors — the current level of State spending, the delay in the effective imposition of our new tax program and resulting loss of revenues during this year, the ongoing auto industry strike and its effects on Michigan’s economy-combine to severely restrict Michigan’s financial mobility at present,” he added. Romney asked passage of measures authorizing cooperation between local governments, appropriating $2.9 million needed to provide for the July 1 civil service pay increase for certain state departments. Chest Harnesses WASHINGTON UR — The government has reaffirmed that it will require chest seat belts in American cars manufactured after Dec. 31. Officials of the Federal Highway Administration said yesterday that doubts held earlier have proved unfounded and that the use of lap belts and shoulder belts together is the best single means of protection now available to prevent injury in auto crashes. The agency announced Aug. 16 that it was reconsidering the requirement of cross-chest belts. Officials said they had two main concerns: Possible neck abrasions" and the possibility that rear passengers would knock heads with those in front in crashes. w ★ ★ But officials said at a news conference yesterday that studies had shown that neck injuries from the belts are rare. DID NOT OCCUR They said the head-knocking, which showed up on a film of a General Motors Corp. test with dummies, did not occur with humans. The over-the-shoulder belts will be required only to the driver and the right front seat passenger. A report by the National Highway Safety Bureau said a study by the Vdlvo Co. of Sweden showed that combined lap and chest seat, belts reduced Injuries from 40 to 99 per cent. Manufacturers had complained that the addition of the belts would make it necessary for them to increase prices. But Federal Highway Administrator Lowell K. Bridwell said, "It is my view with some knowledge” that no price increase should be necessary. In Today's Press Waterford Schools Bids opened for overpass at Leggett - PAGE E-16. LBJ Popularity Dems are counting on upswing in acceptance of war policies — PAGE A-5. Spending Ci/ts Congress tested on willingness to economize — PAGE A-3. Area News .............A-4 Astrology .............B-6 Bridge ................B-6 Croksword Puzzle ......C-ll Comics ................B-8 Crime Series .........B-12 Editorials ............A-6 High School .......... B-l Markets ...............C-4 , Obituaries ...........C-S Picture Page .........B-11 Sports .........,...C-1-C4 Aston.................b-io TV and Radio Programs . C-ll Pages...............B-4, B-5 CONVINCED—Mrs. Stanton Barr, 36, of 355 Shallow Brook, Bloomfield Hills, a staunch believer in the Filipino faith healer, Antonio Agpaoa, is currently getting a group together for another trip to the Philippines. Mrs. Barr- claims she was relieved of a blood clot on the brain last month. Bloomfield Hills Woman She Has Faith in Healer By JEAN SAILE A Bloomfield Hills woman who says she was relieved last month of a clot on the brain is among the firm supporters Of the controversial Philippine faith healer, Antonio Agpaoa. Mrs. Stanton Barr, 36, of 8555 Shallow Brook said nervous tension left over from a hypnotic cure for migraine headaches three years ago has disappeared as a result of the incisionless operation. “Please believe me,” said Mrs. Ban-. “This man does not use hypnosis. I have had hypnosis, and I do know the difference.” Asked if she knew that she had a blood clot on the brain previous to her visit to “Dr. Tony,” she allowed that she didn’t. “But I believe If I had had head X-rays taken previously, the clot would have showed up,” she said. * * _ * Quizzed about the healer’s reputed power to operate with his bpre hands, Mrs. Barr said, “God power working through him has given him an electro magnetic force which he uses to separate the cells. This is why there are no scars.’’ (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) JUNEAU, Alaska UR—Ships and planes converged on a spot in the North Pacific today where 42 crewmen jumped from a sinking freighter. The Coast Guard said the crew of the Panoceanic Faith leaped into the icy water as the 459-foot vessel sank shortly before dark yesterday about 870 miles southwest of Kodiak, Alaska. One of five merchant vessels which sped to the rescue, the Igaharu Maru, radioed “some bodies” bad been picked up and “two men were reported to be alive.” In New York, the ship’s owners reported the master of the vessel had been picked up. Military planes which flew to the scene just after radio calls for assistance were received from the stricken vessel dropped rubber life rafts to crewmen bobbing in life jackets, and the pilot of a Navy plane from Adah, Alaska, reported he saw several men climb into them. * ★ ★ The Panoceanic Faith, hauling fertilizer from San Francisco to India under a U.S. aid program, sank so quickly, the Coast Guard said, that the crew was unable to launch its two lifeboats or two liferafts. LITTLE TIME There was fear some who jumped from the vessel could not survive. Authorities said a person rarely lives longer than an hour in the water dressed in ordinary clothing. The ship, built in 1945, was to h a v e refueled at Yokahama, Japan; on its way to India. APPREHENSION — Bandages symbolize the plight of the small child in abuse cases. In this posed picture, a year-old infant stares apprehensively at the camera. Child abuse is a problem only recently coming under the full spotlight of medical and legal authorities. Infants Face Danger From Child Beaters There’s little chance of sunshine before Thursday. The weatherman predicts cloudy and continued cold with a chance of some brief, light showers late today. Temperatures are expected to fall to a frosty 32 to 38 tonight. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is the forecast for tomorrow and mostly ffllr and warmer is Thursday’s prediction. All -Year Schools Proposed (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first Of a three-port series on child,abuse.) By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban A baby is a beautiful thing. Birth itself, is an awesome, exhilarating phenomenon. A child is a precious visitor, a wonderous gift. However, the gift is sometimes rejected. Instead of happiness and love, there is anger and hate. These are the child beaters. An infant, too small to even crawl, will be brutally beaten, bright eyes blackened, small ribs fractured, head battered, limbs bruised and broken. Tonight's Weather to Be Frosty Today’s southwest to westerly winds at eight to 18 miles per hour will continue. „ PRECIPITATION PROBABILITIES Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 10 and tomorrow 5. A chilly 42 was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had moved up to 47 by 1 p.m. DETROIT (AP) — School districts never will be in a position to meet teachers’ pay demands unless school boards use schools and teachers on a 12-month basis, State Board of Education member James F. O’Neil said .today. O’Neil proposed that schools .and teachers be used on a year-round basis with students attending nine Months of the year, but haring staggered vacations. Teachers involved in recent strikes in Michigan were striking for more ade- quate pay compared to persons working on a 12-month basis, O’Neil told the Wayne County Republican Women’s Club. With the s c h o o 1 buildings already built and with most of the administrators already being paid on a 12-month basis, the year-round schools would provide quality .education at a minimum of coats and taxes, he said. ,* * * , The year-round schools with staggered vacations could reduce social unrest by reducing the 2 million “who are literally shoved out oii the streets State Will Care for Ricky Thorne every summer in Michigan,” he said. In addition, teen-agers would have a better opportunity to find vacation employment since the job market would no longer be swamped, he said: Also, he added, graduates would stand a better chance of being accepted by colleges and universities since they would not all bfe seeking entrance at one time. O’Neil said potential benefits also include elimination of the teacher shortage and allowing schools, ,to reduce class sizes without additional classrooms. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Ricky Thorne, , the retarded youngster found wandering in Miami’s airport two years ago wUl be going back to his home state of Michigan in about a month. Dr. John Presley, director of Dade County’s protective services, said legal papers were being completed yesterday. Presley said Michigan authorities have agreed to take over care of the 16-year-old boy as soon as legal problems are cleared up. Maynie Throne said that she abandoned her son in Miami International Airport Sept. 21, 1965, in an effort to focus attention on him in hopes that someone would know a way to cure him of a form of mental retardation. He has not spoken since the day he was abandoned. * ★ * Victor Thome and his wife sold their home in Troy about two months ago and moved to a remote area of Canada, local officials said. ‘WASHING THEIR HANDS’ Barron Sfoields, a division director of of the juvenile court here, skid the Thornes “told us in a letter they were washing their hands of him. They told Canadian authorities after we located them there that under no circumstances would they take Ricky back.” Dr. Presley said yesterday that returning the youth to Michigan will save the state of Florida at least $108,000. Murder may even result. This is child abuse. According to sample statistics, gathered nationwide in 1962, a child’s greatest danger is its own mother. Of the 662 child abuse cases for that year, mothers were responsible for brutality 48 Vi per cent of the time, compared to 22% per cent for fathers. Preschool youngsters — those 4 years and younger — accounted for 369 cases of abuse or 55.7 per cent. Child authorities point out that the older a child is the safer he is. Five to 10 year olds were-involved in 227 or 34.3 per cent of the 662 cases, while only 66 cases had youngsters over 10 years of .age as abuse victims. PARENTS MAINLY RESPONSIBLE Using the 1962 cases as a guide, Oakland County Probate Court officials estimated that parents are responsible in . three out of four child abuse cases. thus, guardians, relatives, or other adults are responsible in only one of four Instances. Michigan, which now has relatively progressive statutes governing the detection of child abuse, is one of 37 states to really attack the problem. ★ ★ ★ It has been only in the last half decade that the legal and medical professions have combined to the offense in the battle to combat child abuse. First passed in 1964, Michigan has statutes now that make it mandatory that doctors, nurses, social workers, nurses, social workers, school princi-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) - Remington Automatic Sold for ^65 . . . “Our Press Want-Ad produced better than 25 calls. Could have'sold to each one if I had them.” Mr. M. C. ’ MMINQTON AUTOMATIC, MM0. Savage auto, good, ISO._ PRESS WANT APS work quickly and at an extremely low cost to accomplish most anything you have a need for. Try one and see for yourself. Dial 33241181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTQBER 10, 1967 CRICKLANG; Evening vows were spoken by the Roger Thotnas Cricks, nee Julia Suzette Lang, Saturday in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. The new Mrs. Crick, dressed in a traditional floor length gown, carried white chrysanthemums and carnations. A pearled floral headpiece held her silk illusion veil. Vicki Zsolzai was maid of honor with bridesmaids Karen Wineland and Sandra Laurence. The bridegroom’s brother, Michael, was best man with ushers K. Terry Lang and Richard Hurst. Following a reception at the Knights of Phythias Hall, the newlyweds left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. Parents of the bridal couple are the Kenneth F. Langs of Lake Or ion and the Lance Cricks of State Street. SM1TH-LADD A honeymoon in the Smokey Mountains followed a reception Friday at the Ella Temple for newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Worley H. Smith Jr. Vows were exchanged earlier that evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. The former Audrey Kay Ladd, daughter of the Arthur H. Ladds of Markle Street, wore an off white linen gown accented with Venice1 lace appliques. Her fingertip veil was capped with a linen pill box. She carried a prayerbook covered with Phalaenopsis, orchids, Steph-anotis and ivy. Honor attendants were Mrs. James M, Reddeman and Jplin C. Broad-well. Mrs. George Straka and Joanne Kallas were bridesmaids with ushers Robert Winter and Jack Lightcap. Parents of the bridegroom are the senior Smiths of McKinley Street. FISH-SCHIMMEL Mr* and Mrs. Richard A. Fish, wiil reside in Redford following a honeymoon in northern Michigan. Vows were exchanged Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church. The former Cheryl Ann Schimmel wore a tiered Chantilly lace gown with a matching lace train. A double crown capped her bouffant veil and she carried White roses and ivy centered with a white orchid. Honor attendants were Nikki Schimmel and James Kraft with Heidi Schimmel as flower -girl and ring bearer Randall Smith. Barbara Lewis was bridesmaid with ushers Delmer King, Michael Poulin and Stanley Dombrowski. The bridal couple’s parents are Mrs. Nicholas Schimmel of Pickford Street, Novi Township and the late Mr. Schimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Fish of Detroit. Guests were greeted at the Knights of Columbus Hall, following the Model Meeting of Alpha Alphas Informs Guests By MARY FEELE Y Consultant in Money Management Many a worried parent writes, Our daughter has her heart set on a big wedding, but we simply can’t afford it. What should sdo?” Well, < parents, let tell you firs-t what not to do. Don’t be like the indulgent! couple who tookj out a loan so] their daughteri could get-married in splendor — only to see her get a divorce before the loan was paid off. And don’t copy the parents Don't Put Family in Hock for Speak Vows at Ceremony A candlelight ceremony in the new St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester, united Cynthia Marie Leake and Robert Stephen Bom marito Saturday. For the double ring rite, the bride chose an Empire gown in A-line style accented with appliques of Alencon lace. Her Watteau chapel train was secured with a Dior bow. A matching . petal headpiece trimmed with, pearls and crys' tals capped her bubble veil of silk illusion. Cascading white roses,' Stephanotis and ivy made up the bridal bouqliet. ★ ★ ★ Honor attendants for the couple were Betty Macklem and Michael Paddy. Bridesmaids were Janice and Celene Gertz and Paula Bommarito. Virginia Conrad served as flower girl. Robert Cook Jr. and Vincent Cracciolo ushered with Ronald Ventimiglia as ring bearer. who eliminated some of the rel- $30; Bridesmaids’ atives from the guest list for economic reasons — and thereby incurred their enmity for life. If you see no other way out of an expensive reception with all the trimmings, try the approach used by a New Jersey couple who were determined to hang on to at least some of their retirement funds. “Okay," they aid to their newly-engaged daughter, “We’ll do it — provided you pay half the cost." And she did. What should a nice wedding cost?” Whatever you want it to. Good taste and careful planning can make a little money do a lot, even though certain traditional gracious notes may have to be relinquished. For the benefit of any dewy-eyed readers who are wearing a new ring on the third finger, left hand, I’ll cite the cost of a charming wedding in a small suburban community—just $670. And there were 80 guests at the reception: These are the actual figures: Reception (deliberately planned for noon which is usually less expensive) with punch for toasting the bridal couple and an approriate luncheon entree, $300; Music (pianist), $50; Wedding gown (the bride shopped around and found s sample dress), $65; Accessories, Invitations (printed rather than engraved) plus mailing, $25 Photographs, $75; Blood test, $5; Flowers, $40; Church music, Miscellaneous, $40. Among the items that run up the cost of a wedding these days are the choice of color photography over black and white, and the “open bar” hospitality at the reception. As one guest remarked at a splendid reception recently, “There’s cer- Sgl gifts, Rochester Setting of Recent Vows Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Wier-ing of East Auburn Road, Avon Township announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Ter-rie Sue, to Pfc. Kenneth M. Sweeney, USA. The couple was wed In a double ring ceremony in the Gethse-mane Lutheran Church of Rochester. * * * Honor attendants were Kath-| leen Hadden and Donald N. Van De Warker. The bridgeroom, who re-i turned to duty in Vietnam following an 18 (lay furlough, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sweeney of Empire Street, West Bloomfield Township. PTA Tuesday ■ Eastern Junior High; 7:30 p.m. Introduction of new teachers included at first meeting. I tainly nothing wrong with a 'lavish wedding — if her father can afford it." . And there isn’t. But if he! can’t, the economic planning had better begin with the type of reception and the number of guests. That’s the pivot-figure that will determine the final bill. The day of the week and the time of day will also influence the cost, of the reception, since caterers are busiest, traditionally, on Saturday and therefore less open to offering price concessions for that day. Store buyers readily admit that the price of formal wedding gowns is generally up — usually starting at $116. But informal wedding dresses can still be found for under $100. And a girl can still take the time to track down a bargain. * * ★ At least the bride and her family don’t have to worry about one item — the price of the marriage license, in some states it has risen from $2 to $4 and in others from $1 to $5. But who’s going to make a fuss over that? The wonderful clients whom we work with, and for, have contributed to our success. We wish, at this time, to thank each one personally. The three years we have operated our business in this area, have been most eqjoyable. We extend a personal invitation to each and everyone, to visit our second location on the “Avenue of Fashion” at 19144 Livernois at 7 Mile in Detroit. We shall publish our opening date soon. The Staff and Management of “Coiffure par Anne” and Drayton Wig Distributors. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES?----USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. A model meeting at which each officer reited the duties of her office'during the presentation of her report, was held recently by Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha soroity. tCf place, inJhe The newlyweds and their par-Orchard Lake home of Mrs. ... _ Edmund Smith. The unusual pr ^ “I!d MrS JosePh p cedure was for the benefit of Lef« IL0^ H L“"e; igUests and Mrs. Sam Bommarito of St | ' * * ★ Clair Shores, greeted guests at< The unit ’s project for the year Ia recePtion >n ‘he Pontiac Coun-i |is to raise fund for a .scholar-Chd*- to be awarded a Pontiac The Pair is honeymooning in [student for suition at Pontiac!the New England States. Business Institute. I 7!,'... A formal cocktail party is' slated Saturday at the Sunny-! beach Blvd. home of Mrs.' Calvin Warner,, social chairman, [for members, pledges and their husbands. . | Mrs. Albert Anselmi of Deer| Run Street will open her home for the Pontiac City Council meeting Oct. 19 Alpha Alpha chapter will host the event. . South gate will be the location of the State Board meeting Oct. 22. There’s a need for Cosmetologists! PREPARE NOW FOR A CAREER Paranoint Bcautv Srliool ENROLL IN A COURSE TODAY 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE 4-2332 or Com.-lit Vogues Vary in TV Styles NEW YORK (AP)—Styles in TV sets vary around the country i as do home$. A recent RCAi study concluded that Early I American heads the popularity! chart in New England, followed, by Spanish and Italian designs, which are the ranking favorites along the rest of the east coast. French is increasing in popularity in the central and mountain regions. Spanish cabinets take top honors in the West, with Italian a close second, followed by contemporary and French styles. Newcomers Club to Hear Speaker Data processign will be the topic at the Wednesday meeting of the Newcomers Club. Merlin Reeds, who is in 0 charge of data processing for Oakland County Schools, will address the group at the Oakland Schools office. Gostesses will be Mrsl Merlin Reeds, Mrs. Philip Hilaire, and Mrs. William Emerson. STYLES! PERMANENTS S 10.50 and up. Coloring — Toning *S Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 riMtartfetMOurtlMOM Lat 295# ANDRE S EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES! 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS SAMPLES AND ONE- OF-A-KIND ALL FIRST QUALITY VERY LARGE SELECTION OF ALL SHADES- Compare at INCLUDING CUT AND SET-HEADFOAM 8125.00 World’s Finest SO Days Layaway Human Hair Wfr Styllu, Fast Service WIGLETS $1 Regular 49.00 Wonderful color range! Yon'i (hem at thrice the price for thii fine quality. HUMAN HAIR $/fl Q FALLS I? PHONE FE 5-9257 BEAUTY SALON ll’N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. Stainless Steel Serving Pieces From Wiggs Large Collection! New designs in stainless steel for your own table or that special gift! Large oval coupe platter.........12.00 Roll serving tray.................9.00 Covered vegetable dish............8.00 Chip and dip serving piece.......15.00 Gravy dish, liner and ladle.......5.95 Water pitcher with lip...........15.00 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At tong Lake Rd. - 641-7370 Mon., Thun, and Fri. till 9 China, Cryrtri. Cilia aad Complete Furniture PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. i Downtown Pmliar - FK 1-12:11 Afau MS After Five Dresses... $55. mm The Social Lights glow with fire and ice after dark. Here they are . . . the great little dresses that go to dinner, cocktailing and on into the night in a flurry of glitter or the more tailored look in solid chiffon with no trim. An Evening Shoe of Sheer Brilliance A contemporary evening shoe, low and squared, with a delightfully delicate look. A peacock feather embroidery swirls over transparent net, to wear now or for gala occasions ahead. Silver or Gold Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths PONTIAC DORIS HAYKS 1968 | TELEGRAPH at HURON ROCHESTER OAKLAND MALI 1 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 The following art top prices! covering tale* of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package1 lots. Quotations art furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. States Caught Up in Tax Fight mmmmm ™ance: t, |H 1968 Cars Hit 1 Million Mark WASHINGTON (UPI) - An administration hint that the $4.4-billion interstate highway program may be cut in half to save money today landed the SO state governors in the middle of President Johnson’s tax-spending battle with Congress. Outraged cries from the states greeted Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd’s statement yesterday that the current economy drive in Congress “may halve a profound effect on highway construction expenditures.” Boyd wired the governors asking them to “consider and comment” on the possibility of up to a 50 per cent cut in federal aid road building funds. The t' slow in coming. Republican governors were the most outspoken. California’s Ronald Reagan called any such cuts “dishonest;” Florida's Claude Kirk viewed the move as “part of jsn angry President’s plot;” and New Mexico’s David Cargo said it was “arm-twisting.” Even Democratic governors expressed anguish over any talk of highway fund reductions. Utah’s Calvin L. Rampton, noting that his state was already saddled with a copper strike, The New York Stock Exchange i.) High lm Last CM. 7 Silk MV* |1}* —V* II 32th 329* 329* + V. t 32V* 32 Vh 32V* + 14 30 MVh 53th MVh + 4* 14 71V* 75 TIVh + Vh 3 j sa ns am 5 37Vh 37Vh 37Vh . 279* ITVk !7Vh MVh MVh MW . 73 nth nvb - WVh MVh MVh 43V* + Vh i GenMot 2.5. GtnPrac 1J GPubSvc .Mo G PubUt l.» GT«I El 1.40 Gan fir* JO Qa PacHIc lb SO OSH 4 04V* (4th 1444 — Vh 4 W% 82% 22% + % 10 55% 55% 55% — % 1 25% 25* 25Vb + 23 34% 34% 34% — It 35% 35% .. 5 37% 37% 37% + 40 32% 32% 32% + 21% 25% 21% 40 9% 9% 2% 7 71% 71% 71% 16 22% 22% 22% f % 132 52% 51% 52 + % 26 34% 34% air ; 12 31 3m 37% - % Cp .171 272 1% said the proposed cuts would further depress the state's economy. Virginia Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr., wired Boyd urging that cutbacks be made in “programs less essential than highways." Rhode Island Gov. John H. Chafee and Montana Gov. Tim Babcock, both Republicans, pointed out that the interstate highway program is financed through a self-supporting trust fund, not through congressional appropriation, thus cutbacks would have no effect on the anticipated $29 billion federal budget deficit or the need for a tax increase. Urn Last cim. m :rj — % 13 71% 71% 71% + fiti 7 6% 6% 4% ... 17 ,36 30 30 + 40 46% 46% 46% 54 26% 22 22% + 20 61% 61% 61% .. 24 35% 35% 35% 31 94% 93 M 13 61% 61 25 14 13% 13% 4 74% 74% 74% + % 35 46% 42% 42% 4- % 57 45% 45 45% 3 22% 22% 22% 94 +1% 6 23% 23% 23% — * —H— 1 60% 60% 60% ... 63 63% - 10 51% 51% 51% 3 42% 42% 15 13% 13% 13% — % “ 47% 47% 47% ' i 34% 34% 34% 42 40 40 30 92 91% 92 2 42% 42* 14 34% 34 32 47% 47% 47% - 1 34V 15 42 30 92 HR . 2 42% 42% 42% — a 14 34U 11 43 100% 100% 100% — 43% 43% 43% + 1 5 32% 32 32% + 3 29 20 19% 20 4* 1 16 2% 2% 2% — i 26 51% 51% 51% — < 11 35% 35% 35% ... 6 61% 61% 61% — 1 1 32% 32% 32% — 1 9 573% 572% 573% +2 27 36% 36% 36% — < 66 34% 34% 34% 4- 1 19 112% 112 112% 5 35 34% 34% —K— 14 5rf% 52% 52% 14 31% 31% 31% 4* % 11 48% 42% 42% — % 5 73% 73% 73% 4- % 13 23% 23% 23% . —L— 15 39% 32% 32% — V; 14 14% 14% 14% Sinclair 2.60 IlnoarCo 2.20 SmTthK 1.80a SouCalB 1.40 South Co 1.00 SouNGat 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.20 Spartan Ind Sparry R .ito Square D .70 StdBrahd 1,40 StauffCh 1.80 StvrIDrua .90 StevenJP 2.25 liun Oil lb r 1.40 Co 1.20 Tonnoco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexBTro 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .20 Tex PLd 35q Textron .70 Thlokol .40 Tim RB 1.80a TrarttWAIr l 9 62% 68% 68% — 1 9 102% 101% 101% —14 20 19% 19% 19% 4- \ 12 26 26 26 ... 3 87 86% 27 — \ 11 18% 53% 53% 4- 4 1 31% 31% 31% -1 3 74% 74% 74% 4*1% 5 31% 31% 31%-% 12 16% 16% 16% 4* % 44 22% 88% 88%.... 32 37% 37% 37% ... 4 38% 38% 38% -f % 81 50% 50% 50% — % 70 40% 5 40% 4- % x5 77% 77% 77% 4* % 10 17% 07% 87% — % — % 92% ft% 21% 12% - % 16 22% 22% 22% 11 92% 92% 98% 7 81% 81% 81% — % 16 18% 10% 18% - % ft 45 45 45 + % 10 19% 11% 12% .... 49% 49% 42% — % 31 31 SI + % _ 30% 30% 30% 4- % 38 84% 84% 84% ... 8 44% 44% 44% 4- % 81 135% 134 135% +1% 3 23% 83% 23% 4* % —N— 9 47% 47% 47% — 5 *7% 37 m 1.20 21 117% 117 lWfc 4-1 ft 52 37% 37%* 37% ... 5 43% 43% 43% .. 1 30% 30% 30% — 21 19% 19% 19% + 3 43% 43% 43% — 9 67% 67% 67% + 7 50% 50% 50% 82 15 15 15 4* 6 32% 38% 32% .. 13 29% 29 29% + 15 26% 25% 26% + |1 71% 71 71 —V 39 21 20% 21 + 10 1(0% 103% 103% — 15 36% 32% 32% — 5 49% 49% 49% 4- % 5 59% ft% 59% — % 10 30% 30% 80% - % 15 37% 37 37 4- % 33 106% 106% 106% — % 7 52 18 49 t 91 18 49% 49% i — % 818 17% 25 13 86% 8641 72 79% 79 1 31% 31% 31% — • 43% 43% 43% — 4-2% 26% — % ■N9 .9 ‘ 31% SI . 43% 48 . 25 27% 27% 27% • 52% 57% 51 . —P— 26 34 33% 83% - % 9 82% 82% 2|% ■RB m 4- % 11 23% 88% 66% 4- % _ ■ M .„ —% 15 21% 82 82 l’,4 T M 30. .. 24 39V. 36% MVb-V* ff 51 +V. Reading Co Raich Ch ,«0b RapubStl 2. Revlon 1.30 Raxall .Mb Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sal ,35g S&C&li Royal Ou 1g RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 Schenley u Scherina 1.2 Sclent Data SCM Cp M 4 20% 19% 20% - 6 73% 73 73% . 6 37% 37 62 50% 41 67 40% 40s . 26 44% 44 44% 4k 1 777 11% 11% 11% + « 82 82% 20% 82% + 3 35% 35% 35% — % 54 44% 44% 44% 10 27% 27% 27% m 24% 24% 24% • 3 44% 44% 44% 31% 31% 31% Sharon St Shall Oil X57 56% 55% 55% —1% 10 53% 53 53% + " 12 67% 60% 66%—1 19 122% 121% 122 — I 20 55% 55% 55% 4- % ‘1 30% 29% 30% 37 59 58% 58% 3 58% 52% 58% 45 99% 52% 58% 21 21% 21% 21% — % 6 34% 34% 34% — 19 69% 69% 69% — 6 50 50 50 ... 12 75% 75% 75% — 47 77% 77 77% + . 24 60 59% 59% — % 22 34% 34% 34% 242 25% 25% 25% 9 39% 39% 39% 62 32% 31% 32% 4-1% 7 52% 52% 52% 92 20% 19% 19% 26 49% 49% 49% 33 27% 27% 27% 10 38% 38% 32% 77 32% 35% 35% —2% ..... 63% 57% 52% 69% 69% 6 71% 71% 71% 47 77% 77 24 60 59' 22 34% 34* 12 25% " 9 39% 2 32% HU (H . - 7 52% 52% 52% + 1ft 20% ■" —----- 126 49% 32% 32% — % 35% 35% 61 63% 63% 63% ■ mm 57% 52% + 69% 69% + 71% 71% + 15% 14% 14% — 1 48 48 48 + 43 49% 49% 49% + 12 42% 47% 42 ... x4 57% 57% 57% +1 203 58% 57% 57% £4 2 76 76 76 + 36 34% 34% 34% + 35 54% 54% 54% — 8 120% 119 119 - 108 30% 30% 30% 4- 51 23% 23 83 + 87 23% 23 23% — 43 156% 155% 155% — 28 112% 117% 118% + 2 20% 20% 20% — 29 45% 45% 45% + 49 22% 22 22% 4- I 12 45% 45% 45% 4- % Me ind .60 n Carbide 2 n Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pec 1.80a - Tank 2.50 _ royal 1.20 UnltAIrLin 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 iM 1-80 58% 30 26% 85% 85% 30 54% 53% 53% — % —u— 23 22% 22% 22% - 116 51% 50% 51% 15 23% 23% 43 54% 54% 40% 40 40% 74% 74% 74% 45% 45% 45% 130 64% US Borax USGyppm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 15 23% 23% 23% 13 51% “ IS 40% 1 74% 59 45% 87% 17%'— 30 11% 11% 11% + 13 52% 52% 52% + 13 01% 81% 81% .. 14 20% 20% 22% 4- % 8 32% 31% 31% 11 74 73% 73% 27 29% 29 29 2 35% 35% 35% 31 58% 58% 58% 63 64% 63% 03% 61 46% 45% 46% 91% 90% 9\ 24 60% 59% 60% 4- % —V— 31 35% 35 35 - % 32 29% 29% 29% - % 18 41% 40% 41% 4- % —w— WnUnTel 1.40 Westg l! hto 67 40 47% 47% — % 45 81% 31% 31% .... 32 34% 34% 34% 4- % 50 77% 76%. 77 89 46% 45% 46 • Cp 1.60 I IP............. Mot 8b 18 54% 54% API f % Dlx 1.50 X35 89% 89% 89% 4 % 1 s “ ‘ 1.50 22 65% 64% —X—Y—Z- xerox Cp 1.40 77 807 812% 213% -4% YngstSht 1.20 33 33% 33 33% .... Zenith R 1.80 41 60% 62 62 - % Copyrighted by The Associate* Press 1967 Seles figures are- unofficial. Unless otherwise noted# rates of dlvl-mds In tho fortgoing table are annual sbursements based on tho last qusrtsrly semi-annual declaration. Special or •xtra dividends or payments not desio-|«d. as regular are Idantlflod In tha lowing footnotes. *—Also extra or oxtrOs. a plus stock dividend. ’Idend. d—Declared is stock dividend. < — Payable In stock ■Igilggr faluo on BtO. O—D h—Dec l< ad. c—Liquidating or paid In 1967 —Paid last year. 1967# esti- mated cask distribution for this yw “Kb dividend or vellt up. b-$ociarod .paid lhl» year, an acciffniiletlvo luua lib dividend. In arreari. n—New luua. Pj-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at tail dividend rr0**18^ or paid In 1M4 plu, iloek dividend, t— Paid ii, stock during *VV, utlmatad cash value on ax-dividand V ex-dlstrlbutlon data, tain In t»n ctd—Called. ‘end and talai on. xr—lx ....______ _____ rant,, ww—with warranto. 27 »IVt flkh 9IVk + Vh 8-1 l! H i tavaava i 21H flH 21V* B I IRt IfV* MV* + V* II m on* SlVk +Vk vi fit fiev* in — * i MVh 2M mi + ie Chips Stock Predictions Fail By JOHN CUNNIFF ' : AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A large percentage of Wall Street’s savants began chanting earlier this year the opinion Out the glittering glamor stocks would fade and the blue chips, with their duller but mqre whole-ome patina, return to favor. The experience hasn’t been quite that. Although stock'j are! higher now than they were! few months! ago, some! glamor stocks have continued to soar, and through last week looked as if the sky itself was no limit. What is surprising even experienced investors is that some of the giamor stocks already were high that profit-taking seemed inevitable. But they have pushed ever higher, sometimes on heavy volume. Computer, electronics and other science-oriented stocks have been among the most popular trading vehicles, with International Business Machines, Control Data, Burroughs and Scientific D; record highs. buying can he explained in part by examining the vast potential of the industry, now revolutionizing some businesses, creating others and releasing manpower frqm menial chores to concentrate on more profitable tasks; The vigorous advances in other areas of the market—along with some sharp declines-^ might more easily be attributed to in-out trading by some of the highly active “performance” mutual funds. There is little question that many stocks also have been little more than trading vehicles for some big, venturesome money from questionable sources. CUNNIFF But, after considering all reasons for the advance by glamor stocks, the most plausible and now the most popular explanation remains an old one—that stocks are a hedge against inflation. The truth of this belief has never been proved conclusively. Last year, for example, the economy overheated but the stock market’s only steam resulted from hot air being let out of inflated prices. On the other hand, one of the sharpest and most prolonged rises in stock market averages occurred during the first half of pll scoring | the 1960s, at a time when prices Since all these were stable and inflation nota Nevertheless, there is little question that in today’s market many traders believe some of the high flyers, especially those which capitalize on scientific innovation, are vehicles for big capital gains. For some {>lue chips, the story might be slightly different. A short period of inflation might be acceptable to some industries, as records show, but higher labor and material prices inevitably take their toll. The market, therefore, is in a questionable period. Gains and losses almost match some days. Op. others the market averages remain neutral despite tremendous advances by individual stocks. This has created a feeling among some on Wall Street that a renewed speculative binge could occur, with the public jumping into the market in force. When this happens. companies make computers, the I bly absent. Business Notes Three area men were elected to the 1968 board of directors of the Michigan Consumer Finance Association. They are Noel A. Buckner of the Buckner Finance Co.; John A. Dent of Beneficial Finance Co. in Orchard Lake; and Carl F. Metz of the State Finance Co. Named to the 1967-68 operating committees of the Michigan Savings and Loan League are two officers of First Federal Savings of Oakland. They are James Clarkson president of the association, who has been named a member of the legislative committee and James R a hi, executive vice president, *ho will serve on the public affairs committee. Cloonan Drug Merges With Thrifty in Pontiac Cloonan Drug Co. has merged i Cloonan Drugs, and Medical with Thrifty Drug Stores, the Supplies owned by Stephen owners of both stores announced Cloonan, will move to the Thrif- Treasury Position WASHINOTQN (AP)-THo cash politico I 4.109,497,435.21 ■ Fiscal Year Ji 39,091,114.753.91 334,144,493,035.71 44.550.140.313.54 324,41},0M,943.37 13.259,090,007.30 sublact to statutory DOVUONU AVERAGES 38 Indus ................ 20 Ralls ................ is uttis ................ 65 Stocks ............... 18 Socond arado rails 10 Public utilities...... 18 Industrials ......... . 934.75+6.01 857.58-1. 16 189.12+0.13 . 330.47+0.68 . 72.34 ..... . 62.48 . 78.36+0.01 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock (IMs.) High Law Last Chg. AeroletG .50a 17 30 2Mk 29M +2 Mag .10* 11 41V* 411* 41V* — 1* ■atro .450 27 171* 144* 17V* -V V* .Gas lJO S 309* 319* 304*..... nor* Oil . 123 5 15-14 5 13-14 5 >4-14 + V* Oil B O 99 49* 44* 49* ... 34* 34* 3V* Campbl Chib Con So Pot Ctjr^ Javelin . ‘Irywlda Rlt reeltlSOa lata cant :almont Oil Frontier Air Oon Plywood Giant Yal\48 Goldfield at Bas Fat ulf Am Cp i 8 11*16 811*16—1*16 ar / 15*16 7% 7%+1-16 111 8% 89-16211-16 ... I 1 29 9% 9% 9% + % \25 8l% 8% HipriiirW .22 MiirtyOII 30g Hycon Mfg. Hydromatai Imper Oil To Isram Con Kaiser Ind McCrary wt Meed John .42 MlChSug .10b Molybden [SnaTi tat y°U , ... 311* 379* MV* + 9k t 174* 174* 174* ... 18 21% 21% 21% — % 19 28% -22% 22% — % 23 88% 21% 81% — % 1 61% 61% 61% ... 14 8 7% 7% — % 5) 17% 17% 17%....... A 'AS f%............. 52 37% 87% J?% — % 15 7% 7% 7% ........ 16 42% 47% Si-** f* II SS W* 3314- 104 409* 404* 404* 2 524* 524* 524* 91 909* 19 59 - SuSa STEPHEN CLOONAN DAVID DUNSKY Bank Appoints Two Managers of Area Branches A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of Com-munity National Bank an-nounced two personnel changes yesterday. Horace W. Lodge Jr., assistant vice president, was named branch manager of the Walled Lake CNB office. Lodge of 337 Harvey Lake oad, Milford, has been with the Community National' Bank since 1950. Harry C. Bennett of 3063 Nan-which, Waterford Township, has been named branch manager of the Woodward office, 909 Woodward. He was formerly assistant to the manager at the Mall office. Bennett has been with CNB for four years. yesterday. Renault Price Up, 2 Imports Halted NEW YORK (AP) - Renault Inc. announced Monday it has raised the retail price of its 1968 Renault 10 and will not import its Dauphine and Cara velle models. The French car-maker said the United States East Coast port of entry price for the Model 10, to be introduced Wednesday, would be $1,745, or $98 more than last year. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine Number 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Stated meeting, Wed., Oct. 11, 8 p.m., 22 State St. Visit by District Deputy Devota Stitt WHP. -Adv News in Brief NEWS IN BRIEF— DeBATS Vera Godlng of 3310 Gilchrist, Waterford Township, reported to police yesterday that someone stole a revolver, a rifle, glassware, a vacuum cleaner and gun holsters—total value of $1,1000—during a break-in of his home. Rummage Sale, Guild No. 2. All S a i n t s Church. Exchange Street, Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. -Adv. No fooling? This is THE ram-mage sale. Kingsbury .School’s annual at the Veteran’s Building, Oxford Treasures for every age. Thursday, Oct. 12,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, 9 a.m. fo Noon. —Adv. Pontiac Travel Service has four vacancies on their 14-day Hawaiian tour, leaving Oct. 14. Pack your bag and call 682-. —Adv. CjWrightod by The Auoctolwl PreM 19471 Shippers Diiptcb .lIS Q 11 Pb- Mb. to P*y- .15 a 10-15 1030 ty Drug Store’s downtown location at 140 N. Saginaw. ^ Formerly at 72 N. Saginaw, Cloonan Drugs has served the people of Pontiac for 56 years. Tells of Merger The merger of Progress Pattern Co., of Southfield with Lear Siegler, Inc., was announced today in a joint stale- The fast-growing Thrifty !["ent by_th_* Presidents of the chain is owned by David Dun-sky. The first Thrifty Drug was established in a department of downtown store in 1941. There are other Thrifty Drugs at 6 S. Telegraph and 4895 Dixie, Waterford Township. ★ ★ * A special motorized unit is maintained for speedy delivery of prescriptions at Thrifty Drugs. Cloonan’s uncle, Martin L., opened the drug store in 1911 the Beach and Cloonan Drug Store, Stephen Cloonan became manager in 1935 after working in the store for 17 years. * w ★ In 1960 he bought the remaining interest in the store from his uncle’s estate. two companies. William G. Shaw of 65 Lone Pine, Blobmfield Hills, is president of Progress Pattern. The transaction involved an undisclosed amount of Lear Siegler common and preferred stock. Progress Pattern, established in 1947, makes metal and wood patterns and prototypes for the automotive foundry industry. The Southfield company will operate under the present management as a division of Lear Siegler’s Fabricated Products Group. LSI, with corporate offices in Santa Monica, (jalif., is a highly diversified manufacturer of products and systems for aerospace, consumer, and commercial-industrial markets. tucmssBMnvesffn§ * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) I have a young friend who bus saved $2,000 to help him some day to get a college education. Was I wrong to tell him to split four ways? I suggested he put one-fourth In an oil stock, which? One-fourth in merchandising — Sears or Consolidated Foods? One-fourth fat health fields — Walgreen or rican Hospital Supply? One-fourth' in Holiday Inn« or should he buy Gulf Oil which might merge with it? E. JP. A) He should not buy’stories at all unless his need for fiMs is far enough away so that he can give the shares ample time work out.- He should certainly deversify, and in the petroleum gorup i like' Union Oil, which has come down in (vice and seems relatively attractive at present. I believe the growth outlook for Consolidated Foods now a little str6nger than a broader merchandiser like Sears. Walgreen sells at a relatively low multiple, and I recommend it to you. I have no knowledge of any potential merger of Holiday Inns and Gulf Oil. There is a business relationship between the two companies, beneficial to each, but I would buy no stock or ratheir vague merger prospects. I prefer Holiday Inns, which has just split 2-for-l and increased its dividend. * M ★ Q) Please explain the difference between a stock split and a large Stock' dlvldgnt.—G. B. A) As far as the stockholder is concerned, there is no essential difference. In each tine he' gets additional shares without in any way increasing the proportionate amount of his" investment. The main distinction is in accounting procedure, Which is of Utile concern to the ordinary ivvestor. (Copyright, 1967) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907 Four YoutlHw&bbed in Looting and Fire Pi 'Playmate' gj on Probation J§ Steel Hauler Pact Bids Studied PITTSBURGH (AP) - Representatives in the steel haulers’ strike get down to consideration of specific proposals today in attempts to bring an end to the walkout A high-level panel of labor mediators drawn from seven states will present-the recommendations to the striking independent steel Ti a u 1 e r s,the Teamsters Union and trucking Joseph Kelley Jr., Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer’s executive secretary, declined to comment on what might be in the proposals after a 12-hour session broke up Moitday night. “I can’t say what wfil be in it because we haven’t crystalized or finalized the recommendations,” he said. Tie mediating state-officials said they would work into the night drawing them up,- if necessary. ISSUES CLEARED Kelley said the all-day talks “certainly clarified the issues.” Kelley, chairman of the meeting, and William J. Hart, Pennsylvania secretary of labor heading that state’s delegation, were equally close-mouthed • on what was discussed during the day or how far apart the parties Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Fronds Faulkner I Richard C. Phillips Mrs. Francis (Margaret) INDEPENDENCE TOWN-Faulkner, 75, of 379 Going died SHIP — Service for Richard C. this morning. Her body is at/™!*- 60- ofM21 Church will ,, n T, , c. ,ibe 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Lewis the D. E. Pursley Funeral L \yint Funeral Home, Clarks-Home- I ton. Burial will be in White Surviving are her husbandjfch a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Phillips, a car salesman at Vandeputte Buick, Pontiac, died yesterday. He was a member of the Pontiac Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla No. 1218. Surviving b e s i d e s his Wife, Joan, are a son, Kirk M., at home; a sister; and a brother. and four sisters Mrs. Faulkner was a member of St. Vinceqt de Paul Catholic Church. Constantine Gebrowsky Constantine Gebrowsky, .53, of 4323 Marcus, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Katherine M.; a daughter, Deborah J. at home; three sons, Gerald I. of Kalamazoo, and Frank J. and Daniel N., both at home; three brothers, including Joseph and Alexander, both of Keego Harbor; and four sisters. B ...... . _ .. „ i. . • . , ... Two White Lake Township res- Mr. Gebrowsky, * Iruck dm-' w|H> J S TjL* So?!"1 ***# Townwhip w E.*! their arraignments last night John E. Morris, 24, of 7521 Haley and Anthony Campbell, 17, of 8421 Hitchcock will appear before Waterford Town-ship Justice Kenneth Hempstead for sentencing Oct. 24 Morris, Campbell and a 12-y e a r-old Waterford Township boy reportedly were firing shotguns at ducks from a rowboat Two Hunters Plead Guilty in Waterford Charles Vargo Service for Charles Vargo, 78, of 29 Illinois will be-1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with ' burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Vargo, a retired superintendent of the former Wilson A source close to the talks said he thought the parties were not very far apart, but that the chief obstacle was finding spokesmen for the groups. Hart said the meeting progressed smoothly, adding, “everyone has been cooperative. Everyone is seriously trying to find areas of. agreement and they recognize the problems.” The strike by steel haulers Who own their rigs has forced layoffs and a cutback in steel production and has been peppered .with violence. Nonsteel hauling truckers stayed off the roads, in sympathy with the strikers or in fear of violence. 400 INCIDENTS Pennsylvania state police re ported 400 incidents, 28 arrests and dozens of injuries since the strike became violent about a month ago. Sniping and rock throwing left scores of trucks damaged on Pennsylvania and Ohio highways. A trucker was killled near Flint, Mich., when a rock was thrown through his windshield. Marcus W. Saxman III, president of Latrobe Steel Co., called on Shafer to end the strike, saying it has caused a state of an' archy on Pennsylvania highways. * * * Shafer called the meeting of governors’ representatives from Ohio, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, New York and West Virginia. The 10,000 to 20,000 strikers are seeking a 6 per cent increase in hauling fees, which vary depending on distance and other factors. They also are seeking penalty payment for waiting to be loaded at mills on a separate contract. Rebel Leader Killed, Reports Bolivia Army LA PAZ (AP) - The Bolivian army command withheld confirmation today of a local commander’s report that Ernesto Che Guevara has been killed but planned to fly newsmen to the remote area where army dispatches said he died leading a guerrilla band. The high command’s invitation to the journalists suggested it would display a body reported to be that of Guevara, the leading theorist of Communist revolution in Latin America. ★ * ★ The former lieutenant of Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba was reported killed Sunday in a clash at Higueras, about 400 miles southeast of La Paz. Col. Joaquin Zenteno Anaya, commander of the 8th Army in the area, said Guevara was Foundry Corp., died this morn- when neighbors alerted town-ing. He was a member of the I ghip police. First Baptist Church. _. - - _ _ . . . .. _ . The threesome fled when a Surviving are his wife Trezv; nei ghbor started to „ t th a son, Charles Jr. of Pontiac; according to ^lice two daughters, Mrs. Juba Curry1 of Pontiac and Mrs. Edward Planning Unit OK Expected School Board to Act on Proposed Council A proposed area planning cou-cil that would develop a “blueprint for city development” is expected to get the formal ap- CHE GUEVARA Firemen Fight for New House GRANDVILLE (AP) — The Pontiac police said today they | may also be charged in the will petition Oakland County ju- theft of four cars from Pontiac BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, Jg (AP) — Twenty-two-year-old ” Nancy Cole, Playboy maga——, zine’s June “Playmate,” has j I ... . , .. B ,iheen placed on 90 days proba- I venile authorities for charges] ™™lle dealerships the past tjon after her conviction on a against four youths apprehendedW“vesUgatk)n iscontinai more apprehensions are which preceeded a $550,000 fire, di acco^ing t0 Uce at a city trucking company/ 6 ^ Oct.l. The four, all aged 16, probably will be cited for breaking and entering, officers said. They were among some 12 youths questioned about the burglary of merchandise from Ellis Trucking Co., 120 Franklin Road, and the subsequent early-morning fire attributed to arsonists — which razed the building. Investigators led by Detective James F. Fritz and Branton Dennis said last week- information received from area residents and informants had es-burb has given the City Council |tablished that dozens of youths 30 days to come up with plans I had been seen entering and leaver a new fire house. jing the building before the fire. If it doesn’t, the firemen say Police said at least two of the they will all resign. four awaiting looting charges charge of prostitution. The buxom Santa Monica ‘ blonde arrested last July 12 and',la cortvietoa Aug. 23, escaped a jail term and fine. Her codefen-dant, Marcia Lynn Goldman, 28, of West Los Angeles, was fined $150 and placed on two years ~ probation by Municipal Court Judge Weisz. Miss Cole told officers she was the magazine’s “Play-!?* DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Mi-1 mate” under the name Joey chael E. Mayer, a paunchy Gibson. w* ------------------- & High, school enrollment by one of a number of guerrilla! 17 - man volunteer fire depart casualties. * ment in this Grand Rapids sub OFFICIAL REPORTS The army’s chief of staff, Col. Marcos Vasquez Sempertegui, noted that official' reports from Vallegrande, near Higueras, affirm Guevara was killed and that his body is’now with the Bolivian army.” But he empha-,, P I that he could notjto the City Council at its Monday confirm the dispatches. night meeting. I Fire Chief John Kolkman said the firemen will continue to per-| The firemen in a surprise j move submitted their ultimatum to serve would be “a criminal act,” he said—but would sus- Sylvan Lake Storm Drain Hearing Set A public hearing on the Sher The official reports said: “The rebels put up desperate L I . | I resistance and suffered five cas-lfom emergency services-not ualties, among them presuma bly Ernesto Che Guevara.’ , , „ ... Some military sources said Gue- pend 8,1 routme dut,es vara was mortally wounded and EXPECT CONSIDERATION talked to his captors before he| “Firemen don’t expect praise!wood storm drain will open the or pay, but do expect some con- Sylvan Lake City Council meet-sideration for their free serv- ing at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The ices,” Kolkman said. |drain which runs down Sher- Firemen have been trying to] wood empties into Garland get a new fire house since 1948, street, he said. Firemen say the pres- Bids will be presented on that ent fire house, part of city hall, project if it is approved at is too small. the hearing Sub Foreseen In his tale “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,” Jules Verne wrote about the submarine almost 30 years before it was invented. Texas Embezzler Gets 2-Year Term 38-year-old freight company employe who had his fling with $16,000 worth of embezzled money, wanted a speedy handling of his case. Mayer got his wish Monday, 11966 being sentenced to two concurrent two-year prison terms for embezzling $16,000 from the W. R: Zanes Co., his employer.! Mayer’s firm discovered Oct. 21 that the money had been drawn in checks payable to Mayer. Mayer, who pleaded guilty, said a cross-country swing took him to Las Vegas, New York, New Orleans and Shreveport, La. He put down $3,000 in cash for a new car, pocketed some spending money and drawn a cashier’s check for $8,000. 1985 is expected to total between 13.8 and 17.3 million, compared with 13.4 million in COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS AIDS FITTID TO PNCSOMPTIONS OF Thos. B. Appleton Certified by the Motional Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Rikor Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 uft Other items on the agenda bond is *ne*ude °Pen>n8 bids on a new police car and discussion of the Last week voters turned down for the second time sue to finance a new civic cen ... , , ter, including a new fire house. 1968 street improvement plan. The council has scheduled an Three candidates including in- Atomic scientists at Oak Ridge Tenn., have developed a system fqr monitoring radiation in the atmosphere around I emergency meeting for n e x tcumbent John F. Roeper of 1565 industrial plants while driving Monday to consider the prob- Lakeview are running for two through the area. | lem. U.S. Navy Jets Pound Red Missile Compound city council positions opening (soon. The election is Nov. 7. *v * * Others running for the positions include Willis M. Brewer of 1655 Lakeview and John D. McKinlay of 2709 Littletell. Councilman Thomas J. McHugh of 1485 Bienvenue had filed to run but withdrew yesterday McLario Patrolman Daniel Coakley ap- proval of the Pontiac Board of rn it,-..1 * uwuiuibii i-'Uiifv.i wanicv ap UlUVdl UI II 1C i Ulllld grandchildren- four greatP.rehended them after stopping Education tomorrow grandchildren, tour great their car on shoreline BouleJ * * grandchildren; and a : Ace Gladstone ROCHESTER — Service for Ace Gladstone, 64, of 326 High- vard. A DEAD DUCK A dead duck Was found inside Uie trunk of their car. land will be 2 p.m. Thursday! Wunt|n8 with firearms is not at the William R. Potere Funer- allowed m Waterford Township al Home with burial in Mount except when designated on Avon Cemetery. Mr. Gladstone, a retired employe of National Twist Drill, died today. Surviving are three brothers, Ray of Commerce Township, Pharus and Kenneth, both of Rochester; four sisters, Lillian, Effie, Mrs. Margery Dorland of Rochester and Mrs. Ruth King Of Cranberry Lake. Mrs. Nellie M. Laidler OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Nellie M. Laidler, 86, of 31 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery, Attica. , Mrs. Laidler died Sunday. She was a member of the Oxford Methodist Church and Priscilla Circle. / state-owned land. Shooting Victim Is’Satisfactory' A 3-year-old girl injured by a bullet fired into her home late [meeting tonight Saturday Is reported in satisfactory condition today in Pon- SAIGON (AP) — American j northernmost provinces to about . . Navy planes today attacked and 100,000 and releasing another ? «cpCJyin * dead' " " ” 1 left burning a sprawling mili- Marine regiment for duty closer line was 30 The Pontiac Area Planning tary compound near Haiphong I to the DMZ. !. Council (PAPC) is reportedlywbere Russian missiles and hel-j * * * \ the first such all-encompassing icopters are uncrated and as- As late as last, spring, only] body in the country to rejuVe- sembled. about 40,000 Americans—two I nate a city. It was likely that Soviet tech-Marine divisions—were sta- Organized by the school board /icians work in the base, which tioned in the 1st Corps area, and City Commission, the coun- previously was on the Penta- The missile and helicopter ascii would be an advisory body gon’s restricted target list. sembly site attacked Monday to study all areas of city de- * * * and today is in an area contain- velopment. It would be made up U.S. headquarters said all-ling about 70 military barracks |of city, school and community weather Intruder jets hit (he and other buildings. It is abohl leaders, citizens and consult- base before dawn Monday and three miles from Haiphong, be-ants. returned for a second predawn tween the city and the MIG air-] r»At>r - strike Tuesday. Pilots reported field of Cat Bi, which also was! a k Pk V ^ iy SSSS that flames and secondary ex- bombed for the second today. | ed by the school board and City \ . ■- Commission last week. Commis- pl° Jew sfLs^oi North20 MILES AWAY I sioners are also expected to v£t * and loss ^ aJ| Pilots from the carrier Con- at a re*u,ar American jet to a Communist ?‘ellatl0n. sa,d.«* flames fH i ■ 'the burning military base could be seer) 20 miles away. The heli-was first Just about perfect for meetings! For location, size and facili* ties, with a seating capacity up to one hundred with a P.A. system and piped-in music. Soundproof rooms, of course. Our gracious hostess, Mable Goodwin will help you with a choice of complete meeting and meal package or individual meal prices. Choice of menus. For Reservations call 334-4561. 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lie. Rd. 334-4561 * . . i MIG21 in a dogfight was paral- * M • K leled by sharp ground fightingbe f e,l 2° nules aWay. Adoption of 8.resdution by Ind the movement of more ?°Pter as,sembfy a,:ea Mac General Hospital. ‘he board of education and a American troops north to rneet1^1 °"e day after American pi- comparable resolution by theL th . / slewed North!lots d‘scovered six Russian chop Tina Tover, daughter of Mr.._. ,, and Mrs. Nick Tover of 259 g. c,ty Commissum would cleiir the A n d e r s on suffered a h e a d way for the board President and wound when someone shot [?ay?r to1make aPPo«itments to through the front door window ^ board of fv™ as PT .. . vided in the plan, School Supt, into the house where she was ^ Dana p ^imer explained watching television v Investigators believe the wea- Surviving are three sons, P®n used was a 32-caliber pistol. Charles of Pontiac, Harold of Several leads are being fol-Lapeer and Earl of Oxford; two lowed, according to police, daughters, Mrs.. Alice Ouimet and Mrs. Grace Fox, both of Detroit; 16 grandchildren; and 31 great-grandchildren. Police Action I Pontiac police officers 1 i and Oakland County sher- 1 ’j iff’s deputies investigated I 1 74 reported incidents the | I past 24 hours. 1 A breakdown of causes I % for police action: | Arrests—6 | Vandalisms—12 | Burglaries—9 I Larcenies—13 1 Auto thefts—10 I Bicycle thefttf-2 | Shopliftings—1 | Disorderly persons—3 I Assaults—2 I Property damage ac-1 cidents—13 ■ ‘ • I Injury accidents—3 Uninsured Motorist Reciprocity Sought the threat of renewed North I , . „ Vietnamese attacks below the Pers ‘he ground west of Ha-demilitarized zone. T and destroyed them The choppers included two M16 mod-TRANSPORT MISSING ’els which are the biggest such U.S, Command also an- aircraft in the world, capable ofl nounced that a U.S. Air Forcejca r r y in g 120 troops] / C130 transport with a crew of]or transporting the 40-foot SAM In other items scheduled to Jive and 18 passengers has been | missiles which Russia supplies come up at the meeting, the missing between Da Nang and!for the North Vietnamese an-board is to receive bids on re- Hue since Sunday. All 18 pas- tiaircraft defenses, modeling Eastern Junior High sengers are believed to be ★ * * and for a $3.8-million. sal§ of American servicemen, the head- Although bad weather over school district boitds. quarters said. parts of the north cut missions * * * The U.S. Command said a to a below-normal 94 on Mon- The meeting will begin at 7:30 4,000-man Army brigade has! day, the air planners poured int p.m. in the school district Ad- been shifted into the 1st Corps]strikes heavi^ where the weath-ministration Building, 350 E. area, raising American man-|er permitted and struck far Wide Track. (power in South Vietnam’s five above the Hanoi-Haiphong area. LANSING (UPI) - Secretary of State Jamas M. Hare yesterday invited representatives of five states and nine Canadian provinces to an “exploratory meeting to work out reciprocity agreerpents on public insurance systems for accidents victims. The state and provinces have laws Similar to Michigan’s law that creates a fund from which claims are paid for damage caused by traffic accidents in volving uninsured motorists. “I believe the time has come for ad exploratory meeting among the various states and provinces to determine where ther motor vehicle accident claims act of Michigan , is* com-'patible with the laws of other states,” Hare said in a letter to his counterparts id the states and provinces. * Funeral services are for the living, while giving dignity and identity to the deceased. We Sj^rve those who call us as they want to be served. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL 46 Williams St. HOME Phone FE 8-9288 One phone coll to your local 6T freight man puts you in touch with the most efficient of freight specialists on the continent. Engineers who specialize in distribution techniques. Centralized control. Cost methods. Electronics to speed deliveries. Surveying. Soil research. Plant location experts who know utility rates. Water supply. Labor resources. Financing. Foreign freight specialists who know import-export regulations. Specialized equipment. TariK rates. If,you're shipping to and from the mid-west, to anywhere, hook up with GT-CN, the Iprgtfst railway system in North America'. In Pontiac, call Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent, 332-8671. GTCM GRAND TRUNK WESTERN • CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Pick our brains. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ara subjoct to change without notice Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Never So Few" (1959) Gina Lollo-.bridiga, Peter Lawford, ► *•»« Steve McQueen (Part 1)