^t^^r'TIfiTTTIi r -y i - KTi'IF HjH JUgj Commission Mulls Proposals for Renewal Land Use By BOB WISLER Varied proposals related to the development of .downtown urban renewal land were received by the City Commission last night. But, ih the wake of a Sears Roebuck & Co. decision not to locate a new store there, city officials and interested citizens %re not sure what the nextsteps should be. of the Sears store constitutes a “very serious problem’’ for many reasons. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said less He alluded that “by reading between the lines’’ the reader can detect another impact which may be in the offing. Ken Morris, regional director of the United Automobile Workers, was more specific. Morris, in proposing a fresh approach at solving city problems, said the downtown area could lose the Sears store at 154 N. Saginaw. Taylor said the Sears decision will have other results. “Any' other department store will certainly think twice before coming in,” he said. management of Sears in Chicago tomorrow to find out these answers. The mayor said the city should know exactly why Sears management decided not to relocate in downtown Pontiac so that steps can be taken. Taylor and six other Pontiac citizens are scheduled to meet with the top Other points involved-in discussion of the redevelopment problem were advanced by Donald R. Frayer, president of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP), and Mitchell L. , Bacow, a Pontiac attorney, who in a letter to the commission asked for the downtown land for a housing devel- opment with some “ancillary” stores. Frayer, suggested a large committee involving representatives from dn segments and organizations should' be formed to take action on downtown redevelopment. He said that lack of decent housing is another but called for a unified approach to all problems at once. Morris, also spoke of the need for broader citizen participation in' downtown planning but indicated that the downtown area is only one of many problems. x To help solve housing needs he suggested a nonprofit corporation consisting of a unified, citywide, representative group which can implement housing programs. ( Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) The Weather Full U. S. W«lth«r Bureau Report Partly Sunny, Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition voU i25 NO. 206 dr 1c PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4csl967 —64 PAGES Dirksen Attacks Doves, Threatens Unity of GOP WASHINGTON UfI — A slashing attack by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, on critics of President Johnson’s war course, threatens to splinter any Republican unity on the Vietnam issue for the 1968 elections. The Senate GOP leader, who expects to have a guiding hand in drafting the party’s platform next year, fired at Republicans and Democrats alike in a deskpounding, fist-shaking indictment yesterday of those willing to settle for something less than a Communist defeat in Vietnam. Dirksen lectured his colleagues for trying, he said, to run the war from the Senate floor. He counseled Johnson's critics not to demean the presidency. NATION’S PRESTIGE “You do not demean him in the eyes of the people abroad because when you do, you demean the prestige of this republic," he roared. In a bristling exchange with Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee over whether American security is at stake in the conflict, Dirksen trained his guns on recent dovish proposals by Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., and his Illinois colleague, Sen. Charles H. Percy. Terming the Republican party an umbrella with room for all shades of opinion, Dirksen said criticism should not go so far as to invade the constitutional powers of the President. This contrasted sharply to his fulsome praise for Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, his leadership assistant, who said the United States must not abandon its Asian commitments. Kuchel told the Senate this country must not accept some “nameless settlement" just to end the war. Morton has said he will support Dirksen for chairman of the 1968 GOP convention platform committee despite their differences over Vietnam. But whether other Republicans who have criticized the President will be happy to have a Johnson defender in that position remains to be demonstrated. Girardin Quits Police Post DETROIT (API—Police Commissioner Ray Girardin, whose 4,000-man depart- < ment was troubled by two years of grand jury probes, a pay dispute and criticism that it moved too slowly during the July riots, today submitted his resignation. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh accepted the resignation — effective tomorrow on Girardin’s 65th birthday — but said the commissioner would stay on the job until a successor is chosen. tension on recommendation of his superior. The board gave Girardin a six-month extension. Cavanagh. in accepting the resignation with "great regret," attacked the two years of Wayne County grand jury probes which he said had unsettled the department by investigation of police activities. retire, but that the mayor had asked him to stay on. There had been published reports since the riots that Cavanagh had become disenchanted with his commissioner and would ask him to quit. Both Girardin and Cavanagh denied the reports. Judge Upholds New State Tax PAY DISPUTE He said several “capable and qualified administrators” are under consideration, but declined to name them. A city employe must retire at age 65 unless the Pension Board grants an ex- - Besides the grand jury probes, during which several policemen were indicted and others resigned when association with known criminals was bared, the department was unsettled by a pay dispute. Gov. Romney Eyes Open Housing Bill The constitutionality of Michigan's new state income tax was upheld today in an opinion handed down by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. The tax, which went into effect Sunday, had been challenged by Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn and one of his clienfc, the' Bruce E. Duke Contracting Co. of Farmington. Many policemen reported sick during the summer dispute which resulted in the signing of the city’s first labor contract with the force. LANSING i/H — Gov. George Romney indicated today he is interested. in including open htftising legislation in the special fall legislative session. Kuhn said he would appeal Beasley's decision to the Michigan Court of Appeals. Girardin, a former police reporter for the now defunct Detroit Times and later a personal aide of Cavanagh’s, also came under fire following Detroit's July racial riot. Some critics said the city police reacted too slowly. Others said they didn't react strongly enough. Cavanagh said Girardin had indicated in the summer that he wanted to ^arly But, he told a news conference, the shaping of such legislation will have to wait until he hears New Detroit Committee proposals and confers with Republican and Democratic legislative leaders. He said the New Detroit Committee, a group of prominent Motor City citizens who are coordinating the rebuilding of the city’s riot-torn areas, is pjitting together Specific recommendations which should be ready by Oct. 12. In dismissing the case oh the request of the state httorney general’s office. Beasley, in an eight-page ruling, suggested that Kuhn take steps to secure a referendum election. Kuhn contends, though, that the time and energy involved in getting petitions signed for a referendum would be fruitless since the attorney general's office already has ruled that the tax is not subject to the vote of the people.. ADVISORY RULINGS Big Month for Pontiac, GM Truck RAY GIRARDIN In Today's m Press Abortion Case Birmingham woman helps in arrest of suspects. — PAGE A September rise in sales over last year has been reported by Pontiac Motor Division and a near-record number of domestic deliveries reported by GMC Truck and Coach Division. Martin J. Caserio, vice president of GM and divisional general manager, said the truck division delivered more trucks and coaches in September than in any similar month since 1951. Deliveries totaled 10,116, a 9.1 per ceift increase over September 1986. This narrowly missed being .the best September in GMC Truck and Coach history, being edged out by '765 units in 1951. During the hearing on the. case last week, Beasley indicated that the rulings of the attorney general’s office were of an advisory nature and could be tested in court. "If that’s the case," Kuhn, “why did" the presidents, of the state universities resign as directors of banks shortly after the attorney general ruled that they could not hold both positions because , of possible conflicts of interests." Pontiac Motor sold 63,655 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds last month. John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and the division’s general manager, said in the final 10 days a total of 45,553 units were sold. This, he pointed out, compares to 24,500 sales in the same period in 1966. In September a year ago, 47,763 units were sold., Three Trains Collide LIEGE, Belgium (AP) — Three trains were involved in a crash near here today and first reports said that several persons were killed, police reported. One of the trains was the Transeuropean Express from Cologne, Germany, the police reported. Job Plan Supporters hope compromise will save proposal.—PAGE D-2. Cards Favored as Series Opens Job Experiment Cooperating firms react quietly to report lin slum project. -PAGE D-8. BOSTON (AP) —t Fato weather with temperatures in the. j86s awaited the Area News A-4 1 Astrology D-10 Bridge D-10 Crossword Puzzle ... ...y F-18 i Comics D-10 1 Crime Series ..... D-12 f. Editorials A-6 1 Food Section . D-4, D-5 1 Markets Obituaries F-5 Picture Page . D-l Sports . F-l-F-4 Theaters D-8 TV-Radlo Programs . F-18 Wilson, Earl F-7 'Women's Pages . C-l-C-4 - * ' . A 35,875 fans who survived Hhe scramble far seats and standing rdom at the opening today of the World Series between the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Boston Red Sox. play, Jones to Adair to Scot. No runs, 2 hits, no errors, 2 left. Red Sox — Harrelson flied to right. Scott singled to left center- Petrocelli struck out. Smith struck out. No runs, one hit,1 no errors, one left. FIRST INNING Cardinals—Brock singled to short left Brock stole second. Flood struck out. Maris walked. Cepeda bounced into a double’play third to first. No runs one hit, no errors, one left. Red Sox—Adair struck out. Jones struck out. Yastrzemski popped to Cepeda. No rui», no hits, none left. Second Inning Cardinals — McCarver struck out. Shannon singled to left. Javier singled to, center, Shannon taking third. Maxvill walked. Gibson bounced into a double THIRD INNING * Cardinals — Brock singled to center. Flood doubled, Brock stopping at third. Maris grounded to first, Brock scored and Flood went to third. Cepeda popped to t h i r d. McCarver walker. Shannon popped to second. One run, 2 hits, no errorji, 2 left. Red Sox — Russ Gibson struck out,. Santiago hit a home run. Adair struck out. , Jones popped to Cepeda in short right. One run, one hit, no errors, npne left. taking second. Gibson called out on strikes. Brock singled to left, Javier out at plate on throw from Yastrzemski to Russ Gibson. No runs, 2 hits, no error^, one left. 1 Red Sox — Yastrzemski bounced out second to’ first. Harrelson p o p p e d to short right. Scott'doubled to left center. Petrocelli struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FIFtH INNING r FOURTH INNING Cardinals—Javier singled up the middle. Maxvill out second to first, Javier A Cardinals — Flood lined to left with* Yastrzemski making a leaping catch. Maris popped to right and it fell in for a single. Cepeda popped to first. Mo-Carver popped to the catcher. No runs, one hit,*no errors, one left. r" Red Sox — Smith filed to Maris in right center. Gibson struck out. Santiago struck out. No runs, no hits, none daft. NO SQUEAKY SHOFAR HERE - Rabbi Philip Berkowitz of Temple Beth Jacob expects no squeakf notes blown at High Holy services this week. Adam and Ruth Kollin, who learned to blow the shofar without a mouthpiece, will participate in the children’s service at 2 p.'m. tomorrow. The two youngsters are representatives of some 25 children of the religious school who learned the art of blowing under the direction of Jacob Meyer. Judge and Mrs.,Arthur W. Kollin of Avon Township are the children’s parents. (See story. Page A-2.1 . News at a Glance DETROIT (AP) - The federal government reported today an urgent need for Ford parts by the Army and requested the United Auto Workers union and Ford Motor Co. to arrange a supply of these from the strike-bound company’s depots. Ken Bannon, UAW Ford director, said the union will makfe the manpower needed available. No TV Time Yet for Romney City Income Tax OK Unanimous LANSING (lIPli — Gov. George Romney said today he is still trying to get national television time to report on his 19-city urban tour and other “matters of national importance." He said he has not yet decided whether to use that time to announce his candidacy fgr the 1968 presidential nominatiom-or even whether to run at all. City commissioners last night unanimously adopted an income tax ordinance. Job Compromise Rejected The long-discussed tax of 1 per cent for residents' and half a per cenL for nonresidents is set up to take effect Jan. l with tax collections from pay-checks beginning after that. WASHINGTON UP) - The Senate today rejected, by a 47-42 vote, a cut-down 8925-million compromise emergency job proposal as pert of the antipoverty bill. The 8925-million plan had been offered as u substitute for a $2.8-billion proposal. A few persons were on hand to protest the tax and the advisory election held two weeks ago, including Cecil C. Mul-linix of 571 Lowell, who last week promised a referendum vote on the tax. NY Teachers Union Fined Mullinix reiterated his promfte last night. City commissioners again spoke of pressing needs for new city income and several encouraged Pontiac residents to avoid signing -any petitions which would call for the referendum vote, NEW YORK UP) - The United Federation of Teachers was fined 8150,000 today and its president, Albert Shanker, sentenced to lit days in jail and fined 8250 for criminal contempt of court in conducting a strike against the city’s public school .system. Warm Days Due REFERENDUM WOULD DELAY A referendum would most likely delay tax collections until July I. According to state election laws about 1,100 valid signatures of electors are needed to force a referendum vote. Hazy days, sunny and warm, will be with the Pontiac area through Friday even though tomorrow is partly cloudy. Temperatures falling into the low 50s tonight will soar into the high 70s tomorrow. The City Commission in 1964 enacted an-income tax ordinance but the tax wps never collected. A referendum vote was held in March 1965 and voters turned down the tax 6,647 to 2,637. Sixty-three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had moved up to 83 by 2 p.m. NEED CALLED CLEAR Mayor/, Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson said the need for city income is clear and stated he hoped the citizens would meet their responsibilities “in making this the type of city we all want it tolbe.” Hudson noted that $1 million in additional revenue is needed in 1968 to continue the present standard of services betWmse of an expected city employe pay hike package of $500,000 and the end of $500,000 in surplus money saved over previous years: District 2 Commissioner Robert. C. Irwin said the commission had involved the community “to the greatest extent we could" in reaching a decision to enact an income tax. (Continued on IJage A-10, Col. I > ' >. -M Everything For $20 Sold Quickly “Our Press Want Ad produced,at least 20 calls with everything sold the first night.” Mr. D. H. . m m '. Walker Playpen. Ali PRESS WANT ADS carry your message to thousands of people, far and near every day. That’s why they are so efficient — so profitable. Try one — you'll see. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 x A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS’. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 196T House Panel Shelves Tax-Hike Bill'Until Spending-Cut Okay' Negro Wins in Cleveland CLEVELAND MV-Negro attorney Carl B. Stokes won the Democratic nomination for ^mayor of Cleveland in tfie big-lgest political up-set this city has gseen in 26 I years. Stokes told his supporters, “You have vindicated m y faith in Ameri-democra- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- refused to order Johnson to slice dent Johnson, threatened by theispandlnS 85 billion.. It did give House for weeks to cut spending ^ appropriations committee ... ... ,... . ^ i more time to find ways of cut-, or see his tax hike bill go dqwnjUng the budget and acfed t? the drain, now has the ultima-, insure that departments whose turn in black and white. (appropriations haven’t been fi- * * * nally voted yet will be able to The tax-writing ways and meet their payrolls and other means committee voted 20 to 5j expenses at least through Oct. for a resolution putting aside iq. the bill for a 10 per cent income j n tax surcharge “until such time H0USE DELAYS V0TE as the President and the Con- I" last week’s maneuverings, gress reach an understanding”i‘he House held up a vote on| on spending cuts. |the temporary appropriations ^ general election. But the full House narrowly .MU in a bid to force the appro- h d heavy . — —- priations committee to come up . ' " * " . with a spending cut plan. fr1om the community bu But the ways and Means?1*0 «°‘ from white votes committee’s action Tuesday ‘° *core f*1* impressive victory provided a clear enough mes-,*” yesterday primary, sage to the White House on W i t h 900 of the 901 polling congressional attitude ~ about places reported, Stokes had spending reductions. 110,354 votes to 92,029 for in- * * *' cumbent Mayor Ralph S. Loch- But numerous questions of er and 8,543 for Frank P. Ce-just where spending should be leste. cut await congressional deci- STOKES * ' The personable, 40 - year - old state representative faces Seth Taft, grandson of President William Howard Taft, in the Nov. Jews to Start Year at Sunset Rosh Hashanah 5728 on Hebrew Calendar |8lons {MORE MONEY OK’D As the sun sets this evening' °“al°ne-Jews all over the world will 0b-|APPr°Priatl0n8 Committee Vot-serve the beginning of the 10 ac^ million to the great “Days of Awe” by usher-(House-passed space money bill, ing the new year — Rosh Hash-'A Senate-House conference anah 5728. jcommittee added 813.5 million * ^ if to a bill to continue the Teacher One of the most impressive ,Con». after th« House had v«‘-parts of the synagogue service e“.no_.n*.. program. is the blowing of the shofar, a trumpet made from a ram’s horn. In olden times it was blown from the housetops to announce j the arrival of every Sabbath, to summon the people for anyj _ important assembly and to call . . . ., to £ms in time of war. iministraUon And the House passed a compromise bill to authorize 82.3 2 Sentences Suspended in Bribe Case A former Royal Oak Township trustee and a Detroit builder received suspended sentences Architect's Drawing Of Burts Shoe Store At Ponfiac Mall Burts Shoes to Open Store Burts Fashion Shoe Store opens tomorrow in the n e w Fashion corridor at the Pontiac Mall. The new store sells .women’s shoes, handbags and hosiery. Burts is the retailer of Stylepride Shoes. “We have a fall collection of shoes dor all occasions . . . casuals, tailored "and dressy Styles, evening shoes and leisure slippers,” said Ronald Ward, store manager. Ward was fornierly assistant to the manager at Baker’s Shoe store in* Eastland. He had beeh with Baker’s for nine years. Burts is a subsidiary of Edi- billion in military construction projects after hearing it de scribed as “the most austere’ measure possible. yesterday after pleading guilty j son Brothers, Inc., who also reduced bribery charge owns Baker Shoe and Chandler stemming from a grand jury indictment. Circuit Judge William J. Beer accepted the pleas from Samuel Woodard, 49, of 20853 Garden Shoe store chains. City Commission Sifts Ideas for Renewal Land Birmingham Area News School'Committee Gives Sex Education Report BIRMINGHAM — Recommen-: recommended that the schools dations on a proposed sex edu-'proceed cautiously with coordi-cation program for the Birming-Jnated efforts with parents and ham schools were presented to church in developing future cur- riculum additions. A committee spokesman said, ‘Development and implementa-ion of the program is dependent upon personnel qualified to handle attitudinal aspects of the program, not merely biological facts.” Other recommendations in the report include appointment of a program coordinator; selection of a community committee to support, direct, and interpret the program back to' the com-(munity; a concurrent parent ^Highway Dept. Probe program with the K-12 school 9 ’ r program; and use of “Home and Family Life” instead of ,.“s«yc education.” the board of education last nisht by the home and family life committee under Dr. George Hailock. The committee, appointed by the board last March, strongly Romney-Kelley Feud Flaring Highway Dept. Pr Delay Brings Anger (Continued From Page One), Morris said he doubted the i make ose of professional con-; Romney today accused Atty. wisdom of utilizing urban re- sultants who are engaged inL„„ -newal acreage for construction city planning and architecturalT®". k e ,ey .. .. 8 of a great high school to serve accomplishments. P118 hands when investigations of all of Pontiac. * * * ' [the State Highway Department Tbe downtown property a M statement to the should provide for a broader commission, Morris warned of tax base, he said, although he an immediate need for action saw value in locating a high « downtown development and school in close proximity to the f{ea“itother problems affect,n8 central business district. “-^e issue is the quality of,rent controversy over highway the l968-69 academic year. Consideration of the 28-acre urban life,” he said He called!invest,gatl0ns I ★ * ★ urban renewal site for a new the Taubman controversy high school had been discussed ------ ■ - - * ■1 LANSING (AP)—Gov. George BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Patricia Ann Shannon of. 85 Devon Road is one of 165 students who was awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for graduate, studies abroad. She was spon-The charge brought an angry sored by the Birmingham Ro-reply from Kelley that Romney tary Club. "has permitted his political con- sije has accepted the fellow-siderations to determine his of- ship and will study at the Uni-ficial actions” in regard to cur- versity of Rennes in France for last week by, school officials, but Mayor Taylor recently said he believed the land too prime a site for such use. — MU . I She graduated in August from “tragic but necessary” and said Ro^y t0J f l!?.?'[s c0.n jthe University of Michigan with ;cssaiy aiiu saiu • - - j .... *— it is part ef a continuing crisis. Ienc® bxlay that there Is ajfl Bachelor of Art’s degree in The Sears rejection “only mag-[need a" ob^.cU'[f’ V,nb'a,' secondary education. She was a The store interior, approxi-iter asking for sale of the land nifies the crisis,” he added. [complete investigation” of »Hmember of the University Alum-leged wrongdoing in past High- J - n But, Morris said, “this is notLway Department administra- Commissioners received a let-1th* time.for recrimination,” butjtlons. a time for reevaluation and ac- mately 4,340 square feet, has interior decor of brick red accented with shades of green. He further said that a recent ni Association there and was co-chairman of a dramatic production. Lane, Royal Oak Township, and! There are Burts Shoe stores Morris Margulies, president of jn more than 50 major U.S. American Custom Homes, Inc., 1(^3 Detroit. ! '_________ , i no immediate ad-reaction to the ways and means committee’s Now it is seldom heard ex-1 action. ^,£p|ir H“h""h NO ACTION SEEN I Th. ,.i, pkaded gutty »j pi . ^ if if ! One spokesman said he looked bribery of agents, servant*, and r/Un TO EHO This nrofoundlv serious holi-for no action b7 the administra- deception of their principles, a day Is a Unw when p,,y "■ ** ” "| remembrance of the 'past and i siiici wmiM nrovido n hope for the future. Each indi]wouldnt look for any fast reac'l Oakland County Grand Juror c,;ii \ a/;II I f ordowntown b vidual is called upon to ex- ^" ” (Philip Pratt charged them with Of##/ We/QneCf [raarke‘ for downtown b __s_*_______________a.1 - 'hrihprv anH pnn«nirnr»v in Mnrrh W Surh a dpvplnnmpnt from Bacow and instructed administrative personnel to contact him to work out the possibilities. INTERESTED GROUP Bacow wrote (hat he was representing a group interested in buying all or part of the urban [renewal land at a competitive price. A housing development, he said, would provide a “built-in business.” tion by all groups in the city- investigation of the department “No group should be exluded.”U,y Kelley's office "is not com-The UAW leader said the Plate according to the attorney problems can’t be solved in general’s own statement.” terms of physically rebuilding Romney, a potential candidate the city unless proposals are f°r (be 1968 Republican presi-“geared to solving them in dential nomination, told nefcs-terms of people.” men that Kelley's- investigation Morris also suggested as anjwas “made by a man who sat on' approach operation of a Gand his hands earber.” . . Association Scholarship Fund 16- bank,” areas set aside for de-! The governor said he hadid snvited United States and velopment of housing. 1^rtm*Atina?!^l working newspaper- He said the central business bu( t0 no avaj| y ' men and jouralism graduates oil IAPA Offers Scholarships The Inter American Press district “must be rebuilt" and stildents to apply for one of its ! his acts in relation to God and his fellow man. YOM KIPPUR OCT. 18 According to ancient tradition, man’s fate is written down on Rosh Hashanah and sealed on the last day of the period Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, which begins this year at sundown on Oct. 13. Rosh Hashanah is kept for two days. When the Jews all lived in the little land of Palestine, everyone could see the signal fires that were lighted to announce that the new moon The explosives were taken to had been seen. - Selfridge Air Force Base for disposal. Police said today no Military TNT Cans Found in Roseville Pontiac truck driver, Ronald White, 29, of 69 Poplar, found 45 half-pound cans of military TNT marked “for front line use only,” in Roseville yesterday, according to Roseville police. bribery and conspiracy in March! w | Such a development, howev-spoke of the need for recreation Kellev in turn charged *hatiscbo,arships t0 8t“dy *n Lab*1 1966. He accused Margulies of! A proposal to eliminate night er, is probably not in the league land, parks, swimming pools, R0mney “failed to take actioniAmerica paying Woodard and three other | high school football games in that city officials had hoped for social centers. I between his inauguration in 1963' A,though applications from trustees 81,800 between Septem-1 the Pontiac School District is - anew shopping area which Morri9 called for a coordinat- and early 1967 to requests or Nortb ber 1961 and May 1962 in return still being considered, Dr. Dana would spark redevelopment of ^ a h and s^e jn favor suggestions for an investigation considered *» jhe tall, the fund for their favorable vote to sell P. Whitmer, superintendent, other buildings and businesses of gn pla„ningCouncil be- by this office or any other|7y ^ him 22 lots formerly used for said today. «> ‘he business district by at- . ^ b t*e Cit Coin.j0fFice.” cases in the spring, wartime housing. School officials met with p0-tractin8 new customers. mission and Pontiac Board of j “The only official investiga- For these case* toe deadline |lice Chief William K. Hanger * * * Education. tion by a law enforcement agen-| for submitting applications will Margulies later developed the this week to discuss the chief’s According to Taylor, develop-i ★ ★ ★ cy of the-High way Department be Feb. IS, 1968, according to property with homes. [proposal following a raucous er A. Alfred Taubman had held Guidelines set bv a recent I dor*11* the Romney administra-! an announcement made today NO PREVIOUS RECORD Saturday flight in Pontiac af-out the greatest hope for attrac-L . . . „y . . . Jjtion was initiated by and con-by the president of the iund, In susDending the sentence oflter the Pontiac Central High tion of a large nationwide de-L * . . 'uy _ pe “ Dy|ducted by the attorney general’s Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman *-*01 p“ov builder had no previous record, The game was played at Wis-'b*111 a“rac‘ °‘her stores. lowed he said w n Mb and added that he did not be-jner Stadium. Afterwards, police (TAUBMAN ONE OF FEW 1 ’ ' I ^el,fy .saja Romney agreed) Most lieve that sending him to jail[received reports of a large gang] Taubman is generally consid- i--------------------------- But as they scattered to other countries, because of the difference in time, it was not possible to be sure just when the month had begun, so they kept two days. would serve as a deterrent to j of teen-agers walking along Oak- ered one of only a handful of explanation was discovered for the presence of the TNT in an open field. The charges were labeled as dangerous for ordinary use due to fumes, police said. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, little change in temperature today. High 77 to 84. Partly cloudy tonight, low 50 to 55. Thursday: partly cloudy and cooler. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles shifting to west to northwest by late tonight. Friday’s outlook: fair with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities: 5 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. Tcday In Pontiac vest temperature preceding • • «.m.. Wind velocity 3 m.p.h •Irectlon: Variable i sett Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. i rises Thursday at 7:34 a.m. Weather—Sunny, beautiful 81 Marquette 58 45 Lot Angeli 80 58 Miami Bch. 81 78 57 48 Milwaukee 70 tf1 73 80 N. Orleans 85 land throwing stones at cars developers who have the con-and molesting other youths. tacts, experience and back-! More than a dozen store win- ground necessary for develop-dows along Oakland were|m®”‘ °f 8h°PP*ng centers, he smashed. When police arrived, others because “experience shows there is no deterrent to greed." Beer said that he took into consideration the fact that Woodard is supporting five children. Woodard Is on probation for another bribery matter in which he accepted 825 to allow the erection of a nonconforming sign | switching night football at a gas station. to the daytime or limiting at- Another bribery charge tendance by selling tickets',be-against Woodard and Margulies'forehand through the schools involving three lots ivstill pend-, and keeping the general public ing. lout. More Shots Due for Girl Unless Dog Is Found Lapeer Youth Dies in Bike-Car Mishap ; 48 i Bismarck M S Chicago This Data la II vaars I 4* Omaha .j 54 Phsanlx 7t 55 Pittsburgh - . Francisco *7 57 57 55 5. Sty. Marla 47 43 14 54 Saattls 45 50 53 44 Washington 53 55 | AP Wlragtwta NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are exj>ected tonight only In the upper Great Lakes area and in southern Texas. Elsewhere, sides will be clear to partly cloudy. It will be cooler in most of the Midwestern states and in the New Eng-land area, but milder in the Great Basin and central plateaus. . * i * ■ 2 Trio Honored for Service to Handicapped Presidential citations for H meritorious * service were pre-7* 55 sented yesterday to three mem-!i M bers of the staff of St. Joseph “ " Mercy Hospital at the Downtown Kiwanis Club meeting.' Cited were Charles Dorando, head of the hospital’s rehabilitation department, Mrs. Iris Hagen, secretary to the physical medicine department, and Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator. Assistant Administrator Ralph’ Lownds received Sister Xavier’s citation when she was unable to attend the noon luncheon. Work with the Pontiac Employ the Handicapped Committee was cited in presenting the awards. The honors were presented by Vincent P. Hippolitus, assistant executive secretary of the President’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. ; Hippolitus was also the main speaker for the Kiwanis Club meeting at Fortino’s Steak House, West Wide Track at West Huron. there were no evident violators Frayer said he believed and no arrests were made. a well-designed and visually at- A 2-year-old Pontiac girl will| Under consideration by school tractive plan — such as the U. continue to undergo treatments officials are alternatives of,of D. plan backed by the for rabies unless a dog that CCPPP — can bring in new [bit her seventy about, the face stores instead of city-supported I is found, efforts. I 'phg gjrj>g mother, Mrs. Rich-j In implementing the broad ard Grimaldi, 573 Granada, de- A Lapeer youth was struck citizens committee he proposed scribed the dog that attacked and killed 7:45 p.m. Monday Frayer said the pi^hePshould her daughter, Dawn Marie, as while riding his bicycle. black and white mon- He pulled onto M24 just north grel, “looking tike a scottie of Brocker in Lapeer County with ohin whiskers,” and wear-[and was struck by an oncoming a choke chain. i ing car, police said. - the scholarships with the findings of the attorney awarded in the spring, powever, generals investigation of the will be given to Latin Americans Highway Department when they I for a year of study in the were released last July and has united States or Canada, expressed disagreement only In * * * response to recent newspaper The scholarship awards com- articles concerning alleged scan-mittee will meet in late Febru- dal in the department. ary to examine the applications The child was standing in theLK‘i,ed ‘ns‘antly was James front yard of her borne when T Ha<*ney- 15> of 5067 N- La‘ the dog jumped her and knocked!peer* her to the ground between 5:301 According to the Lapeer Coun-6 p.m. Sunday, according ‘7, Sheriff’s Department, the to her mother. driver of the car, William T. MorreS of Lapeer, was headed Information on the where-] north when the boy apparent- j October 1968 in Buenos Aires', abouts of the dog can be'given ly pulled onto the highway. Argentina, to consider further to the dog warden at the Pon- The driver told police he [applications from North tjac police department. ! swerved but not in time. | Americans. and make recommendations t the fund’s board of directors, which will vote on them at its meeting in Montego Bay, Jamaica, in early April. INFORMATION Candidates may request information and application formg from Carlos A. Jimenez, sec-, retary, IAPA Scholarship Fund,' 667 Madison Ave., Suite 704, New York, N.Y. 10021. * Applicants must have a work* | ing knowledge of the language pf the country where they wish id study. Preference will be given to applicants vrith journalism experience. * * * The board of directors of tbe fund will meet again |n Sirius Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac One Glance Tells You The Time, The Day, and The Date.!.» / im** Vantage ! T DATE-TME Watch CITE SERVICE — Vincent P. Hippolitus (right), assistant executive secretary of the President’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, presents presidential citations yesterday to three members of the staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at a luncheon at Fortino’s Steak House. Receiving the honors were (from left) Charles Dorando, Ralph W. Lownds and Mrs. Iris Hagen. Lownds, assistant administrator, accepted the citation in behalf of Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator. .... * T ■ ; ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 A—8 Wilson Aide to Ask Party to Back U.S. SCARBOROUGH, England day (AP)—Fresh from a victory tor plans to cure Britain’s ailing economy, Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor govero-merit takes on party dissidents again today. This time the issue is U.S. policies in Vietnam. Foreign Secretary George Brown was expected to ask the party’s convention! to reject m'ands of 14 labor unions that the government stop backirfg the U.S. conduct of the war. Success could divert attention from Brown’s embarrassing public row with news photographers. ' . .night it was not enough to urge the United States to stop bombing North Vietnam, Brown said, “What I would like to have is some indication from someone I can trust as to what Hanoi would do if the bombing were to stop.” The foreign secretary had landed in trouble Monday night when he protested loudly to newsmen that photographers had been hounding him and his wife. Brown accused the cameramen of trying to match pictures taken of him dancing the Frug aboard the Queen Mary in New York last month. A fighting speech by Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan Tuesday won a standing ovation and persuaded the convention to endorse Wilson’s wage-price freeze and other stern economic measures that have pushed unemployment to record levels. The government need not answer to the Labor convention for its policies. But a party endorsement of its position on Vietnam would buoy Wilson’s Cabinet, beset recently by a number of hot issues including Britain’s bid for Common Market membership. not; enough Telling a public meeting Tues- YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS 1 OUT Of. 8 DOES I persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To set rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in tbs large intestine where ire’s how they do it: they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod- ulus Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge .. . small, eaay-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults. •Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gifts PANSONIC Makes Great For Christmas Giving . . . and SIMMS WiH Hide ’em If Yon Buy Now in Free Layaway ! PANASONIC Solid State AM Radio-Phono Combination You Saw The National Adv. In ‘LOOK” .Magazine, Now See and Hear It Here at SIMMS! SG3O0 PANASONIC portable phono and AM ra-Attery operol in play . phono^ploy. 33'/j and 45 rprri records $1 hold. In layawoy or charge it major credit card. ‘PANASONIC’ Table Radio Multi-Plex FM and AM Stereo& Twin Speakers $129.95 Value • STEREO EYE • SOLID STATE • SEPARATE SPEAKERS model RE 767 sterpo with separate speaker system in matched walnut cabineti. Exclusive stereo eye system assures pinpoint FM stereo reception . . . separate speakers ior walls, bookcases and tables. Tuned Rf Stage ior FM. Ferrite core antenna -insures superb AM reception, line cord antenna for super sensitive FM reception. AFC on FM for no drift reception continuous tone control. Lighted tuning dial. $1 holds or you con charge It with a major credit card. i PANASONICS Exclusive - Set It ’n Forget It Color Tuning SOLID STATE All Channel Portable COLOR TV Set Rated Be»t Color By Independent I Testing Lain xfel CT 61P oil chon-, nel portable color TV, 5? solid state devices, 113 square inches viewing, area, 90 deflection picture tube. Pona-Coior, set and forget fine tuning, automatic degaussing, keyed AGC, .tint control, hue control, color indicotor light. Lighted VHF and UHF channel indicators. Up front controls, built-in dipple antenna, sliding panel to hide the controls. Block with silver trim. $ I holds or charge H with a major credit card. •siiiwar •Seal SIMMS JE Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac k 6*00 late lime, Wml Hi. 2 3900 b0nA K*«Ory guarantee. °"d ,#°**r | Sundaes— Tomorrow and Sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Boys* Assorted Winter Caps 2 i 1.00 Values to $1.98. Assorted wools, gabardines, etc. with ear flaps to keep them warm. Basement Rayon and Nylon Blanket 2.00 72x90-inch lightweight blanket, of washable rayon and nylon blend with acetate satin binding. Snips design. Mon’s Long Sleeve Bonanza Shirts 2.00 Heavy duty corduroy, denim and wool. Bonanza shirts in sizes S to L. First Quality Men’s Winter Coats 9.00 Values to $19.95, choice of pile lined wool benchwarmeri in tizes 36 and 44 only or quilt Insulated nylon toggle coat ‘.lie. 36-38-40-42. Basement Reg. 10c and 15c Candy Bars 15; 1.00 Fresh, delicious candy bars,- choice of Boby Ruth, Hershey’s, Milky Way, etc. Limit 15 bars. Candy—Main Floor Skin Divers Timex Watch 19.00 $24.95 value, genuine Timex waterproof skin divers' wrist watch with luminous dial and sweep hand: Sundries—Main Floor Children’s Snow Suit 1 7.00' Marbleized 1st Quality Toilet Seat 5.00 Your choice of marbleized or Mother of Pearl first quolity toilet seats. Limit I. 2nd Floor Genuine Eveready Lantern and Battery Combination 3.00 Weatherproof Eveready lantern complete with 6-volt battery. For home, cabin or cor. Limit 1. 2nd Floor Simnu Price *•*. D Size ‘Manor , flashlight Batteries Shop-Craft Orbital Electric Sander 10.00 Powerful 2 amp motor, sands, polishes and finishes wood, metal ana plastic surfaces. Model 9151. limit 1. 2nd Floor Gloss Appliance White Spray Paint 2 s 1## White opplionce point In aerosol spray can. Covers triples and scratches. 'Tuf-Test' brand. * 2nd Floor w rriio — . V/oshobl* nylon Zi zip front I 1 --a u«ii cutfs. SI*** 3 to 7. MolnFlooJ 10 'orl.OO l Heavy Terry Cloth Bath Towels 1.00 Irregulars of $2.95 values. Choice of scrolls, solid coldrs ond floral designs on big and thirsty terry. Cardigans and Pullovers Men’s Sweaters 3.00 First quality men's sweaters orlon acrylic or wool blends in cardigans or pullover styles. Sizes S-M-L Basement. 13%-0z. Western Cut Young Men’s Jeans 1.00 Size 27 woist only In these western cut blue denim jeans. Sanforized and fully washable. ' Basement Alberto VO-5 Hair Dressing 2.00 $3.00 |or. VO-5 heir dressing ond conditioner features hairs natural moisture balance. Choice of reg., blue or fine. Cosmetics—Main Floor _ Sundries- Mz.1. n| Wind-Up ‘National’ Alarm Clock 2.00 $2.95 value, made by 'Wesldox' wind up alarm clock in ivory case, with loud alorm. Sundries—Main Floor Genuine Paper Mate Pen and Pencil Set 3.00 Sundries—Main Floor Bottle «t 200 oimiin* Bayer Aspirin Round Metal Lined Wastebasket 1.00 Reg. $3.95 value, round metal lined waste basket with rich quiltdd exterior. 12 inches tall. Assorted colors. 2nd Floor 10-In. Club Aluminum Frypan 3.00 Club aluminum fry pan with easy to clean porcelain finish by DuPont. Hondy 10-Inch size. * 2nd Floor Adjustable-AH Steel Ironing Board 3.00 Sturdy and rugged metal Ironing board adjusts to your height for sit-down ironing with fingertip control. 2nd Floor 16x18-inch Rubber Stove and Table Mat 2.00 Reg. $3.98 rubber base stove mat that can't scratch with heavy aluminum insert that resists heat and abrasions. 2nd Floor as 1.00 "led Creamy Luitr^r!!!!? ICreme Shampoo —— For Whiter Teetn | Pepsodent Twrtl> Puts Wm 2:1-#® Genuine Boyer aspirin toblsts act fori ■ m l «!* Pf °nd^-Moln Floor | 1 92.00 Jai 1.00 .to manage. y Cl#on and •<”/ ^JJSjgjcj-MoinFlow A 95, Volue, 6%-oz. size. P*P*od?"' L ** ^I’P^InFloorl Famous Gillette Ss Deodorant Instant Medicated Toni ‘Tame’ Congested Vapor 1.00 Creme Hair Rinse 1.00 ‘Hidden Magic’ I Complete With Blades Hair Spray 1.00 Gillette Razor Kit LOO $1.00 value, 4 oz. aerosol spray can cl Right Guard deodorant for the Drugs—Main Floor , $1.89 value, 10-oz. si^e Congestaid instant medicated vapor help, relieve J stuffy heads. Drug*—Main Floor I $1.59 value,1 16 oz. Tame Creme! | Rinse unsnarls your, hair after your 1 I shampoo. In plastic bottle. Cosmetics—Main Floor 1 | $1.99 volue, 13. oz.. size. Hidden I I Magic hair spray contains Flexinol I I'Tor hair, control. Cosmetics—Main Floor | $1.50 value, Gillett# adjustable. ! razor with package of Gillelte blades. Drugs—Main Floor Sewer Fees System Is Changed in Novi NOVI — The Village Council has done away with the uniform sewer availability fee and given itself power to set various fees. ★ W w The fee had been $300 per property owner. But the costs of installing sewers in the village’s 30 square miles vary with such factors as land conditions and nearness to interceptors, said Village Manager Harold Ackley. The new basis for setting fees is similar to an eqnalizing factor, he added. Ackley reported that 8 per cent of the village has sewers. ★ * ★ The council also approved the final plat for the 57 lots of Westridge subdivision. Basney and Smith, In6., Detroit, is developing the project west of Novi Road and north of Northville. * TO CONTINUE PLANS The council decided at the meeting to continue with plans to seal-coat roads in Novi Heights subdivisions and nearby parcels. The decision came after the subdivision’s control authority reported that 4C of the 54 people it polled favored the project. Ackley expects the council to set an assessment district and public hearing dates at the next council meeting Oct. 16. Hie estimated cost of the project is PROMOTED — Oliver J. Avery, former administrative assistant at Kensington Park near Milford, has been named assistant park superintendent at Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville. He will assume his new duties Oct. 16, according to Kenneth L. Hallen-beck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. | Fun Continues ! as Utica Marks Big Anniversary UTICA — The week-long celebration of the city's 150th anniversary went into its •fourth day today with many activities remaining. Reigning as queen during the festivities is Mrs. Dorothy Kaiser of 47422 Utica Estates, a mother of three, who was crowned queen by Mayor Fred Beck. Along with her title as queen for a week, Mrs. Kaiser will receive an all-expense paid weekend at a northern Michigan resort later In the year. On tap for tonight is the final performance of the pageant “One Fifty Plus” held at the Utica High School football field at 8:10. A t w * At S p.m. there will be an ele- j mentary and junior high children's old-fashioned costume parade down j Cass and Auburn. Following that a teen dance and battle of the bands I will be held in the parking lot west j of the Municipal Building from 7-9 ] p.m< ; .“’.■'C' ' Tomorrow will be highlighted by ] all day special events for t citizens and a flea market at 2 1 gjn. next to the post office on j Auburn. $14,525 or $1.11 per front foot, said Ackley. In other business, the council accepted the resignation of Duane Branch, head of the water and sewer department. Branch had filled that position, for about 14 months, said Ackley. Lapeer Blasts Detroit Water Representative Holly-Davisburg JCs Slate Beauty Contest HOLLY — The Holly-Davisburg Jay-cees will hold their annual Junior Miss contest this year on Nov. 11 at the Holly High School. * * * The Jaycees each year seek an outstanding high school senior who best typifies the ideal American teen-ager. Judging takes into account personality, talent, scholastic achievement and personal appearance. A $200 college scholarship goes to the winner. Last year’s Junior Miss was Linda Howe. mmmm Chief of Police in Almont Will Quit Other Job NEW CLUB — Shown with over $20,000 worth of English Jaguar automobiles are members of a newly formed club tor owners in the area. Standing are (from left) public relations director Elmer Tailor, and three of four founders, Robert Gubbins, Bob Brash and Joe Mulholland. Afghan hound. LAPEER — The Lapeer City Commission has verbally blasted a Detroit Water Board representative and demanded to know why Lapeer County was going to be .charged the highest rate for Detroit Water. W * * City Manager Arnold Whitney said that the commission also vehemently opposed the proposed 35-year irrevocable contract with no guarantee against rate increases. “We are ready to get water elsewhere or distribute it to the rest of the county ourselves, if we have to,” said Whitney. In other action, the commission voted to close the City Hall on Saturdays beginning Nov. 4.' ..Hr W'......★ On Nov. 7 Lapeer voters will be asked to pass two- bonding issues — one for a $2«5 million Suncrest convalescent home and a $2.5 million addition to the County General Hospital.' A straw vote taken at a local bank recently indicated 54 per cent against the county hospital addition and 65 per cent in favor of the Suncrest proposal. If the bonding issue for the addition to the hospital is passed residents would be assessed approximately 1.1 mills with the hospital paying an additional % mill, according to Administrator Coleman Foote. The additional funds would be put toward furnishing-the now unused third story, adding a new surgical wing and adding beds, as well as expanding the lbbby, cafeteria, recovery room and pharmacy. 4 w * The Suncrest issue is to build an entirely new home replacing the present outdated one. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 A—4 Mo News To Farmington's Woodcroft Subdivision Area Water, Sewer Extension to Start Soon FARMINGTON r- Within* about two weeks, the city is expecting to begin work on the extension of water and sewer facilities to the Woodcroft subdivision area, said City Manager John D. Dinan. Installation of the lines is awaiting the completion of negotiations between the city and the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Woodcroft subdivision and other near- Served Liquor to Driver Hosts Cleared in Auto Death 1 LANSING (AP)—Unlike'a bar owner, a private individual who serves liquor is not-liable under Michigan law for the actions of a drunken guest, the State Appeals Court ruled yesterday. The court’s decision prevented the father of an 16-year-old boy who was killed in^a head-on auto smashup from collecting damages from hosts of the party from which the other driver had come. A Michigan statute, termed the Dram Shop Act, makes a tavern owner liable for damages caused by an intoxicated customer even after the customer leaves the bar. But that statute does not cover private parties, the court concluded, upholding a decision by Huron County Circuit Judge Arthur M. Bach. it it it “It is not the law that private individuals are liable for ’the actions of their social guests who overindulge in the liquid hospitality provided at private homes or parties,” the Appeals Court said. Raymong LeGault sued John and Emma Mazure after LeGault’s son, Gary, was kjUed in a collision with the auto driven by John Gosdzinske. LeGault alleged Gosdzinske became intoxicated at a party at the Mazures. Board of Education President in West Bloomfield Resigns ALMONT — Police Chief Edward D’-Arcy, under fire for holding two jobs, appeared before the Village Council last night and advised them he would give up his other jbb.and remain as full-time village police chief. ★ W * Village Manager Eugene King said that D’Arcy said he would give up a nighttime job at the Selfridge Air Force Base disposal plant on Nov. 10. D’Arcy’s salary was increased from $5,800 to $6,200 a year last month when the council also advised him to relinquish the second job which be had held for over a year. The council wanted the chief to be on call 24 hours a day and gave him until last night to decide on staying on or not. ★ ' w ★ In other action the council passed a resolution to petition the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors to annex 60 acres of land belonging to Leonard Malburg south of the city in Almont Township for a new subdivision. WEST BLOOMFIELD - The president of the West Bloomfield Board of Education, Don V. Somers, has resigned after three years on the board. Somers has served as president the past year. In his letter of resignation, he wrote: my own personal relationship t home and on the job.” Somers is an engineer at the General Motors Tech Center. Vice President Leonard Grossman will be filling Somers’ place. The board will appoint a new member, said Schools Supt. Leif Hougen. by areas were annexed within the last year from Farmington Township to the city. Some of the former township area received sewer and water service from the comity. Negotiations are attempting to deter-mine which municipality will service which area and how the facilities will be financed, said Dinan. w ' * * The city has already received the approval of the State Municipal Finance Commission to issue $124,000 in special assessment bonds and $35,000 in general obligation bonds. SIDEWALK PROGRAM After a public hearing, the City Coun-cil set a special assessment for the city sidewalk program completed this summer. The levy was set at 53 cents per square foot. Also at the meeting, the council authorized the start of engineering plans on asphalt paving, curb and gutter for Cass Court from Fleming west. Residents of that area had requested the project. o W w W The- project will be combined with, the paving of Alta Loma and Moore Drive. Legal arrangements are expected to be completed this winter, so work can be finished by spring, said Dinan. SNOWPLOW PURCHASE Also at the meeting, the council purchased a snowplow for $1,099. This will be added to the five other pieces of snow equipment. The next meeting of the council was set for Oct. 23, one week later than the regular meeting date. The dog in the foreground is Gnbbin’s Jaguar Owners Organize State Sports Car Club TROY — Michigan’s first sports car club exclusively for Jaguar owners had its first organizational meeting in Troy recently. The new dub,* believed to be the only one in the states of Michigan, Ohio or Indiana, is called Jaguar Affiliates Group (J. A. G.) of Michigan and is expected to be backed by the national Jaguar Club of America. One of the four founding members 1s Robert M. Gubbins of Beverly Hills who also helped found the Waterford road facing circuit northwest of Gubbins, who owns one ot the newer X-KE Jaguars, hhs been active in racing since 1964. Joe Mulholland of Royal Oak, who owns two Jaguars — an X-KE coupe and a Mark 10 sedan — has also been active in racing. In 1964 he won the divisional championship for the Sports Car Club of America. 3-D MOVIE The third founder, Doug Miller of Plymouth, has also raced and once made a 3-D sports car movie with Indianapolis racer Troy Ruttman. Bob Brash of 5541 Wright, Troy, owns two of the Jaguar cars — a 1959 150S coupe and an X-KE. Meetings now being held at his home until a meeting place can be decided on. Brash said that the non-profit club has been formed for the purpose of enabling Jaguar enthusiasts to get together to trade technical advice and obtain help with their cars as well as to participate in sports car and social events. A local Jaguar dealer has pledged his cooperation, and Jaguar Cars, Inc., of New York has pledged factory representation. “My reason for taking this drastic step can be best explained by the full FORMS APPROVED awareness on my part of the impact that school board affairs is having on Square Dance Club to Host First Meeting LAKE ORION - the Merry Makers, a square dance club, Will host their first meeting of the new season from 9 p.m. to midnight Oct. 14 at Blanche Simms Elementary School, 465 E. Jackson. Eugene L. Shaw 8r., 139 Draper, Pontiac, program chairman, has invited those interested to attend. The board, has approved the forms to be sent to the State Department of Education for prequalification of bonds. The bonds are for a proposed $4.6-million bond issue election Oct. 30. Prequalification, or approval, is necessary if the school district expects to borrow from the state school bond loan* fund, said the superintendent. The bond issue is planned to finance a proposed high school to be built on 56 acres across from the West Bloomfield Township Hall oh Orchard Lake Road. The board is also planning to put a 9-mill tax levy renewal before district-voters Oct. 30. Join, Urges 4-H as Week's Theme Now, during National 4-H Week, is a good time to join a local 4-H Club,, according to Emil Fimbinger and Richard Brown, Oakland Counjp 4-H extension Birmingham Woman Helps ' in Abortion Suspects Arrest “Local clubs are reorganizing for the new year and new clubs are being formed in the county," said the agents. Young people may choose their individual 4-H projects from more than 50 offered. These range from the traditional beef calf, poultry, gardens, foods and clothing to automotive, career exploration, photography and baby-sitting. "V A budding scientist may choose a' project in entomology, electricity, or conservation, and there are projects for the young owner of dogs and horses. * w * Age limits for membership is 9 to 19. “Join 4-H: A World of Opportunity” is the theme for this week’s observance. Senior Citizens Get Passes to Avondale School Activities Avondale Senior High School students have distributed complimentary passes to school activities to all senior citizens of the area. The free tickets provide for admission to all sports, music and drama programs. W W ★ Principal Lowell Ruggles said this is the first year that such a program has been carried out. “It’s just a way of showing our appreciation for their past services,” he said. A -Birmingham woman expecting her sixth child helped lead police to the arrest of two men charged with conspiracy to commit abqrtion. 1 Mrs. Tabalea Deader, 1743 Shipman, received a telephone call about two weeks ago, asking if she wanted to have an abortion, said Birmingham Police Detective Richard Chambers. Early last Week, Mrs. Drader, after discussing the matter with her husband, notified the Birmingham police who investigated the case along with the Michigan State Police. The State Police Monday arrested Sam Bricker, 52, of Southfield and Hugh McDonald, 70, of Detroit on charges Of conspiracy to commit abortion. W W it y0.. Both men stood mute at their ar- raignment Monday before Farmington Township Justice Byron Walter. FREE ON BOND Bricker was freed on $35,000 bond and McDonald on $15,000 bond. Walter scheduled preliminary eiiunL nation for both men Oct. 12, Bricker and McDonald were arrested at 16190 Cumberland, Southfield the address Bricker gave as his home address, said Detective Chambers. WWW' Bricker was about to give a hypodermic shot to a state policewoman, who was taking Mrs. Drader's place, said Chambers. Mrs. Drader’s substitute was taken to the apartment by McDonald, police said. The apartment displayed “an elaborate setup for abortion,1” said the detective. The equipment vias confiscated by the State Police, he added. On Monday the police telephone calls between Mrs. persons at a . place they Mendota Clinic, 10607 West l Road, Detroit, said Chambers. In the first call which was to the clinic, Mrs. Drader expressed some apprehension about the abortion, said police. The return ball from the clinic reportedly instructed Mrs. Drader that no one else |could. accompany her. * * I Arrangements were also said to have been made between Mrs. Drader and the clinic that she would be picked up at SiM'b.m. Monday. Lapeer Woman, 45, Killed on U.S. 24 in One-Car Mishap LAPEER — A Lapeer woman, Mrs. Edna Ruth Case, 45, of 00 Hartley, was dead on arrival at Lapeer General Hospital last night following a singlecar accident at 0:12 p.m. on U.S. 24. * W w A Lapeer Coiinty Sheriff’s deputy said a witness stated that the victim passed the witness’s northbound car on the two-lane highway, near Hunter Creek Road at a high rate of speed and lost control when the car apparently ran off the West shoulder. The car swerved back to the right side of the road, went off that shoulder and rolled four or five times, throwing the Case woman out, Police said. - m&mm Man New VP of Group for Retarded Children Harold Bergum of Birmingham was elected vice president of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children at the recent 16th annual meeting in Lansing. • Area residents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bergum, Mr. and Mrs. Ted B. Ostrowskl of Commerce Township and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ladd of White Lake Township. WWW The association unanimously adopted a resolution calling "upon Gov. George Romney, the, State Legislature and all government departments to continue progressive action for the retarded. Named MM?A Exec ORTONV1LLE — A former resident, Fred J. Fisher, 55, has been appointed Michigan Milk Producers Association supervisor for the northern Lower Pern Insula of Michigan. An MMPA employee since 1944, Fisher will be responsible for marketing, milk* transportation and membership activities. He wifi make his borne in Traverse City ekmg with Ms wife, Edith, end daughter, Caroline. i.'.tK*- ii ,w: .* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 ^Argentina, Peru Ignore NEW YORK (AP) - Two Lotto American nations, overriding objections by the United States, are moving to buy modern arms from Franco, the New York Times reported today. ■' * * ★ — The most significant sale is for 12 Mirage V fighter-bombers to 'Peru and the other involves the sale of *50 AMX-30 tanks to Argentina, the newspaper said in a dispatch from Washington. * ★ ★ * U.S. diplomats have been ap- plying strenuous pressure on Peru not to buy the supersonic jets out of fear that it might trigger a Latin American arms race, the Times said. . t * ★ Hie report quoted U.S. State Department sources as saying S., Will conversations still were going on between the U.S. and Peru, but added that Peru already had signed a contract to purchase the planes from Marcel Dassault General Aeronautics, the French aircraft manufacturer. Buy f rench Arms Cost of the planes is estimated at $20 million, and deliveries are expected to begin within six months to a year. No other air force in Latin America has supersonic military aircraft, the report said. The sale of the French tanks to Argentina will amount to more than $10 million, the Times said. Although no contract has been signed, the repent continued, the Argentine government decided last month to carry out the transaction. Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE I SKSS by famous J. P. Stevens JUST THINKI Now you can buy famous J. P. Stevens quality blankets at a big savings. And, you can buy these blankets on LAYAWAY. Soft, smooth, luxurious, and comfortable: tea-, tures that can only be found in J. P. 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U.S. Needs Rigid Firearm Control . J. Edgar Hoover, the greatest crime expert in the world, expresses himself vigorously in the matter of weapons in the hands of criminals. Mr. Hoover says: “Each year, thousands of businessmen look up from their work into the menacing muzzle of a gun wielded by a trigger-happy robber. Murderous snipers have waged guerrilla warfare against law enforcement officers in our city streets. In 1963, our President was slain with a mailorder rifle. During the calendar year of 1966 alone, more citizens were killed or assaulted with guns in American streets and homes than were killed in battle during the entire Korean conflict. “The use of firearms in crime is a major problem in our country today. A firearm continues to be the instrument of death in virtually every murder of a law enforcement officer. Last year, 55 of the 57 victims killed in the line of duty died from gunshot wounds. Since i960 firearms have been the murder weapons in 96 per cent of the 335 police MIHngw. *1 have publicly stated my view for many years. Better control of firearms is necessary to public welfare. The time for action is here. . “Mail-order firearm purchases should be banned, interstate transportation of firearms con- trolled, and local registration of weapons required and enforced. The primary thrust against this serious problem must be from the local level, but Federal assistance must strongly complement State legislation. A hardened criminal will obtain a 'gun regardless of statutes in force, but most authorities agree that controls would make acquisition more difficult. “Enforced controls at the local level provide the possibility of investigative leads in tracing weapons used in crime. This possibility takes on added significance in view of the nationwide capabilities of the rapidly expanding FBI National Crime Information Center. Some States and jurisdictions have laws which allow courts to impose stiffer penalties for criminals who use firearms. A realistic application of these laws plus the passage of similar legislation in areas where none now grists, together with mandatory prohibitions against suspended sentences in cases involving firearms, would certainly be a strong deterrent. “There is no dpubt in my mind that the easy accessibility of firearms is responsible for many killings,* both impulse and premeditated. The statistics are grim and realistic. Strong measures must be taken, and promptly, to protect the public." ★ ★ ik Mr. Hoover you are so right. Will ToDow Through’ Swing Too Far? Project Head Start has a popular appeal lacking in other parts of the Federal antipoverty campaign. The idea has a readily understood logic, because it aims to help underprivileged youngsters at the receptive age. Now Head Start has an offspring, called Follow Through, and that program is likely to have rougher sledding — much of it quite in order. ★ ★ ★ Whereas Head Start was beamed on remedial education for disadvantaged preschoolers from impoverished or troubled homes, Follow Through will bring enrolled pupils much more than schooling. It will provide health and social services normally the responsibility of parents, with up to half of its eligible students from middle-class families. Is there a good reason for the school system to assume respon- sibilities that can be carried best in the home? There is also the problem of these extra services intruding on the fundamental purpose of any school program —to impart knowledge. Moreover, Follow Through is being promoted as an important experiment in education. Yet the innovation could easily become rigid dogma because of the dangers inherent in most Federal programs. Local control over public education is more than a hallowed tradition; it encourages a variety of approaches throughout the Nation — experimentation. ★ ★ ★ With jfooney from Washington * paying the bills, men (from Washington will want to follow through on Follow Through. And Washington can be pretty fair from the classroom. Local Governments Consider COG By L. GARY THORNE, Aut. City Editor — Suburban Credibility is often a political UFO. Fiction or fact frequently depends on tbs brand on the front burner is morej formally! known as the j So u t h e a s t Michigan THORNE Council of Governments, affectionately abbreviated to OOGor SEMCOG. COG, according to its advance billing, is lo be a voluntary organization of governmental units within a slx-conaty area, beginning on this ride of Windsor. Planners drink of this region as a metro-polltan basin. The organization was suggested some two years ago. The intent is to provide a vehicle for local governmental cooperation in planning projects affecting large chunks of mutual ground. h it it Rapid transit systems, roads, sewers, water lines and pollution control are described as appropriate subjects for All governmental units are eligible to join, there is a potential membership of about 350. Annual fees are assessed to finance COG’s operations. ★ A * It has been ordained that the Council will function by the committee system. If it helps in manufacturing an opinion, Congress, the State Legislature and the County Board of Supervisors operate through committees. There is some precedent for the COG-type of cooperation. Two organisations — the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional - Planning Commission and fM Supervisors Inter-County Committee — have been going concerns for some DMZ Dialogue Voice of the People: ‘Appreciate Cooperation in Mexican Hie Mexican Patriotic Committee of Pontiac external appreciation to County, State and Federal officials who attended our flag-raising ceremony commemorating Mexican Independence Day Sept. -15 at the Oakland. County Courthouse. We especially extend appreciation to Delos Hamlin who has for three years made it possible for the Mexican flag to fly at the courthouse for a week beside the United States flag, symbolizing two great nations which can live side by side without the need of an iron curtain or barbed wire. • Notiiing could serve as better proof of this symbolism than the week’s events: the cooperation given authorities at Tijuana in the poisoning case where United States doctors and others helped out, and in the Texas floods when United States and Mexican armies worked together to save lives rather than destroy them. This is a great example for the world that two ~~ nations can live in peace and friendship. Others could if they tried hard enough. TOM CHAVEZ JR. DIRECTOR MEXICAN PATRIOTIC COMMITTEE 122 W. FAIRMOUNT David Lawrence Says: Senators Clarify Record on Viet WASHINGTON - Members of the Senate are beginning to realize that some of the speeches hitherto made demanding peace in Vietnam are being miscon-strued in Southeast Asia as a sign of weakness. With the ap-pr oachingl p r evidential! contest, the! impression has LAWRENCE been created that the American people in the midst of a war will vote against their president and in favor of an opposition candidate who presumably favors surrender. But Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, assistant Republican leader, who recently visited Vietnam, has just made a speech in the Senate deploring the widespread misrepresentation of America’s policy in Southeast Asia. He said: “Domestic American poli-* tics does not offer a satisfactory basis for a winning strategy in world affairs. North Vietnam, unable to win a military Victory, seeks a political world the good faith of the United States. If the North Vietaameie did not adhere to the truce immediately, it would Inevitable the use of maximum military power thereafter by the United State and its allies to bring the war to an end. The position of both political parties is slowly being clarified. The Republican party is by no means in favor of a surrender in Vietnam, and neither is the Democratic party- There are some senators who believe they are reflecting the sentiment back home in making speeches demanding “peace negotiations.” But they do not take into account that, unless there is a reciprocal action — as President Johnson has outlined — the enemy will construe the whole thing as the beginning of a process of appeasement and surrender. So the movement on the part of Sen, Dirksen and Kuchel — Republican leaders in the Senate — and Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader, to deal with the Vietnam problem without political partisanship is a constructive development. It could discouragethe North Vietnamese from seeking to prolong the war until the 1968 election. (CwyrHM. lte», PaMIUmn-HMI Syndicate) Smiles Fame is getting your name in the newspaper BEFORE you die. ★ * * Can yon recall, in these days of LSD, when “taking a trip” meant going on a va-. cation journey? Bob Considine Says: Greek Front Page Yields Interesting News Items emments to join COG. Some 150 local units have snow joined, according to a tally late last month. Our- county did not join, however, without an hour’s discussion of the organization and the 837,000 membership fee for 1968. Pontiac City officials, mean- “She counts on our moral paralysis in the face of mounting pressure for peace of al-most any kind in connection with next year’s elections. ‘LASTING FREEDOM’ “I speak both as an American and as a Republican. What this administration does to demonstrate to the Vietnamese, both north and south, that America’s commitment is enduring, will have, I sincerely belfeve, the support of the American people, and surely of this Uiiited States senator — forget about COG membership. Asked to join, the City commissioners indicated little it not sally her commitment to the security of free Asia by groping for a nameless settlement. We seek an end that will leave the people of South Vietnam in COG Is net to have legislative or taxing powers. And, iheMi a participating governmental mrit tin of ail the co-operation, it can withdraw on • IMtyririfee. groups will be no more once COG gets roiling. Opposition to GOG, Which is being generated at tty ground level in local comfhpnities, seems to center on the thought that COG is, or might become, a super government. >★ n _ ★ While hardly any government is “super,” the feeling is that the very six-county size is too big to digest. Proponents don’t swallow this line. Still other foes are scared silly thgt Detroit and Wayne Comity will dominate COG. One executive board member claims there is no situation where Wayne Gorinty Has of votes. Oakland County, it might as well be known, was the first of six eligible county gov- idea for private discussion, go far the matter hasn’t come back to the table for action. Pontiac, pressed tighter than a grape financially, has the added problem of affording the $3,240 admission charge for COG. Both The Waterford Township Board and school board have rejected COG membership. ■ (\ Objections to .COG may eventually prove valid, although It is likely that Oakland County may be experiencing an old-fashioned witchhunt. In any event, there is one “hangup” COG proponents like to point out. Specifically, COG or some similar animal will probably be necessary la the future to obtain certain types of federal aid. * The feds have a fondness for planning things on a regional basis. If this latter becomes an absolute requirement, CQG opposition may melt Mori local governments do have an appetite for federal money. Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader, aiso has spoken out in criticism of those senators who are advocating virtual retreat in Vietnam. He favors a “firm policy.” a a a Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, Democrat, made a proposal in the Senate yesterday which would amount to the making of a truce calling for a halt of military operations or reinforcements by either side after a specific date. GOOD FAITH It would demonstrate to the Verbal Orchids DARES SALAAM, Tanzania —' During a brief stopover in Greece, I came across a couple of front-page items in the English 1 language Ath- 8 ens Daily Post | which you might find interesting. The first one, under a single word ___ .head: Dis- CONSIDINE missed, went on to say “Under a royal decree the director (1st class) of the foreign miniriry, Mr. B. Alexoulis, has been dismissed, because he was spreading false rumors, regarding nonexistent intentions and energies of the minister for foreign affairs, which were liable to undermine the morale of the personnel. “In particular, he was spreading falsely that the minister was intending to dismiss employes from the ministry.” The head was attention-grabbing: “Mini-Girl Bitten” And the story perhaps even more so: “Antonio silverio, 63, served a three-day jail sentence here for biting a miniskirted girl on the thigh. Silverio said he could not resist the temptation to bite her when the gifl crossed her legs beside him on a bus.” Happened on a Friday, too. Englishwoman Disagrees With Editorial As an Englishwoman living in Pontiac, I must comment on your editorial concerning the war in Vietnam. Some Americans gripe too much for resuming their share of the burden of keeping world peace. Europe and Britain have “policed the world, fought their wars and paid their bills” for tty past 500 years. So now you complain that Europe does nothing to help in Vietnam. Most of these countries you mention still have large commitments abroad, notably in Africa, the Middle East and Hong Kong. None is large enough or on the sound, sure economical footing of this great land. In Europe we fought the last two world wars almost alone. Cen anyone in America really appreciate what war Is like? The soldiers in Vietnam have steak and ice cream for T ' •Detroit Edison will install your new electric dryer a{ no charge to you, excluding venting. General Electric gas or electric highs, speed dryer features full-width door with large dothes-load opening, interior illumination and safety magnetic door latch. Fine mesh screen filters lint effectively. It also includes three-way exhaust venting. 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Won't Knuckle Under to Junta Greek Publisher Is a Fighter ATHENS (UPI) - The Greek military junta has its hands full with Helen Vlachou, an outspoken newspaper publisher. Mrs, Vlachou, 55, has defied the government that took over in the April 21 coup by refusing to bring out her newspapers until censorship is lifted and by stubJjOmly speaking her mind. She was arrested last Thursday and faces trial on charges of “insulting the government.” The charges carry a possible eight year prison sentence, and Mrs. Vlachou’s first reaction to the.prospect of the trial was “We are going to enjoy ourselves Immensely.” * * * “Why are people so excited about it?” the sljm, gray-haired publisher asked. LIFE OF DANGER “We journalists lead a life of continuous danger. Think of the reporters in Vietnam. I would be more scared being in Vietnam than appearing in court.” Mrs. Vlachou inherited her newspaper business and her convictions about press freedom from her father. “When I was still a child, my mother used to take me for walks in front of the Averoff Prison in Athens. ★ ★ ★ “She used to tell me to wave because daddy is in there looking at you,” he recalled recently. PERIOD OF COUPS It was a period of military coups, and publisher George Vlachou found himself behind bars at regular intervals. Helen Vlachou went to work for her father when she was 16. “Publishers were rather poor in those days and all the family had to give a hand,” she said. ★ ★ ★ She helped with accounts and office work. TRAVELED TO CHINA She started writing in 1935 when she traveled to China with her first husband, Jack Arvanitidis. Her second husband is Konstantinos Loun-dras, who married her in 1951. “I did not want to write because IJ was afraid of the' comparison with my father. But they insisted aind so I had to send my impressions of the trip,” she said. * * * She has been writing ever since, signing her pieces with a capital “E,” — for Elenl, the Greek form of Helen. When George Vlachou died in 1951, she became publisher and editor of the daily Kathimerini, at that time the leading conservative newspaper in Greece. . good/vear GOODYEAR AND GENERAL ELECTRIC Two Great Names Combine Savings for You! YOUR CHOICE JUST s2 WEEKLY Have your own “supermarket"... holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods! No Money DOWN! Start Payments in FEBRUARY! Priced to Go! * UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Economy Food Freezer JUST SAY “CHARGE IT”.. Pay on Easy Terms! GOODYEAR tlRVIFI *' ^ cvaiik SERVICE' STORE 1370 Witte Track Drive - FE S>0123 NUMBER ONE IN TIRES - CAR CARE AND GE APPLIANCES • Fit. Ml - S - Sit. Till SiM P.M. 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Olivo or block walnut trim. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:10 Drayton Open Sandoyi Noon to 6 Regular 34.88 classic maple Boston rocker 29.00 Early American design featuring high spindle back and wide seat. Finished in glowing maple, authentically styled. Regular 49.8$ drop-lid desk and bookcase sals 43.00 The utmost in styling, convenience and good leaki-all in anel Finished back, Handsomely finished In maple. Savel DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 A—9 GTW,City Trying to Ease H Johnson Traffic Delays Plarts to ease the delay ofa/rangement of switching class-automobile traffic caused by;i£ications to concentrate the bulk lengthy trains crossing on. North Johnson are currently under discussion. A Grand Trunk Western Railroad planning team and city officials are considering possibilities designed to b r i n g local operations to an acceptable level. The major project is the re- of switching operations at the west end of the local train yard. The change should eliminate the delays to highway traffic, currently a local problem, according to J. G. Dooley, GtW transportation planning official. These plans are one phase of a master project called the Pontiac Terminal Study. The original intent of the study was to determine requirements in order to provide transportation capabilities for the Pontiac’s industrial complex,” Dooley said. Futher, the study was inaugurated to provide for improvements to represent operations in the form of new pro-jedures, tools and physical plant.” The study is the initial undertaking of Grand Trunk’s newly created Office of Transportation Planning RESULTS TO BE STUDIED After current plans are implemented, the results will be evaluated. The final phase in the study will be. long-range planning. “In the planning for the future, consideration of efficient railroad operations is not the only goal,” Dooley must plan to provide good service not only to big shippers fa to the small industries as well. ‘‘The key point in this planning is the fact that any new operating procedures and service to industry must be compatible with city planning in order to | alleviate congestion to the vehi-cufar flow of the community,” Pennsylvania-CcJMwnii»m Beii,I explained Dooley. - Died not ps a refault of hostile MEETINGS HELD 19 Identified as Viet Dead WASHINGTON CAP) - Nineteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been listed by the defense Department. Another man died of wounds. Killed iii action: ARMY , ALABAMA—Staff. Sgt. Johnny \ Hayes, Birmingham; LOUISIANA—Sgt. I.C Jamas V. Haml ton, Leesville; Spec. 4 Eldridge M. Bri net/ Houma. S' 'MASSACHUSETTS—1st Lt. Louis I Porraizo, Wellesley Hills. MICHIGAN—RFC. Lawrence B. Cras ford, Detroit. NEBRASKA—PFC. Gary R. Schmid **OKlSIhOMA—Spec. 4 Joe M. Thoma Tulsa. SOUTH CAROLINA—Staff Sgt. Will ■ PENNSYLVANIA — Hospital Corpsmai S.C Conal J. Brvne Jr., Drexel Hill. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—Statt Sgt. Edward R Gayton, Long Beach; Lance CpI. Ronald B. Pena, Hacienda Heights; PFC 1ago L. Lochthowe, San Diego. • ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. Pali Broderick, Chicago. MARYLAND—PFC. Prank M. Streaks Jr,. Silver Spring. MISSOURI-Cpf. Clifford W. Gibbs, St. LauU. PENNSYLVANIA1 — PFC. Clarence D. Shelbley, Elliottsburg. WISCONSIN — Lance Spl. Carl W. Heiden, Milwaukee. Died of wounds: action: i c. crab- initial planning meetings to delineate local problems and possible future plans were held with city officials including Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., and traffic officials Of Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck and j. High.)Coach Division, t o. mc. Grand Trunk has more than 300 employes in Pontiac. Five: mem!major lines of GTW track con- MISSOURI—SPEC. 4 James R. 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Speaker after speaker from the list of 65 conference participants dwelt in their talks on the hippies—their meaning and their likely effect on the future of the United States. ★, * ★ Some saw in the withdrawal of the hippies from conventional U.S. culture the first seeds of a massive revolt against a technology explosion the speakers felt threatens to strangle individuality. , Others, saw in the jobless, responsibility-rejecting hippies the specter of millions of Americans in a future where computer science will have replaced workers with machines. * IMPACT INDICATED That the hippies were mentioned at all at the American Institute of Planners’ prestigious “The Next 50 Years” conference indicates the impact the movement already has had on U.S. life. Few speakers who talked of the hippies indicate^ they felt the movement was anywhere near its peak. ★ ♦ ★ August Hcckscher, commissioner of New York City’s Recreation and Cultural Affairs Administration, warned against dismissing the hippies as merely a fad. He indicated they differ sharply from the goldfishswallowing collegians of other years. Heckscher said the hippies may “represent the beginning of a withdrawal from the values and concepts which have dominated the Western world for more than five centuries. ANTITECHNOLOGICAL MOVE “They may be the beginning of an antitechnological movement which will slow down the mindless pursuit of technological change carried out for its own sake, without concern for the human values it supposedly concerns.” ' Carl Oglesby, a self-styled radical activist who lectures at Antioch College, also saw the hippie movement as a revolt against a civilization dominated by technology. * * * And Oglesby gave this description of the average, middle-class product of the “American dream come true” he said the hippie is determined to avoid becoming : “He has everything the country can offer. He knows how to be educated and hpw to hold a professional job, now much money .he will earn, what kind of house and neighborhood he can-expect to live in. “He will never be hungry or disgraced, Certain tables of social statistics even allow him to predict with impressive accuracy how long he will live, when he will suffer from his first ulcer or heart attack, and when his wife will be unfaithful to him for the-first time,” Golfer's; Catch MIAMI (II - Basil Blanchard went out for d round of golf and carle home with a two-pound fish. * * ★ He ran over it with his golf cart after it jumped out of a container in which it was being transported' at Miami Lakes Country Club. Blanchard said it was delicious. Job Maddening? Seek Compensation CHICAGO (UPI) - If your job drives you-out of your mind, you may have a good chance of collecting workmen’s compensation, a psychiatrist said yesterday. ★ * * Dr. Alai A. McLean, White Plains, N.Y., predicted increased demands for workmen's compensation stemming from stress situations that c mental disturbances. * ★ ★ McLean, director of Center for Occupational Mental Health at Cornell University, ad-a meeting of the greater Chicago.. Most of 'his audience represented big busi-is concerns. 'In a broad sense, employers must provide safety from mental as well as physical injury,” McLean said. Travel Increqses Between 1960 and 1965, the number of American traveler* to Europe increased by 70 percept, from 826,000 to 1,405,000. Heller Predicts SurtaxbyJan. 1 Adviser to LBJ Sets Tax as Aid to Stability MIDLAND (AP)—Walter Hel-ler, a member of President Johnson’s council ‘of economic advisors, predicted Tuesday that Congress would pass Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent surcharge, probably by Jan. 1. Heller, speaking at a news conference after delivering a doseddoor speech to a group of Midland business executives, sdld the tax increase is a “rela-ytively low price to pay” when ' the nation is faced with higher interest and mortgage rates and higher prices. ★ w ★ He said conditions today are totally different from 1963 when Heller, then a chief economic advisor to the late President John F. Kennedy, backed a tax cut. “We were $33 billion below production potential, had a rate of 514 per cent unemployment and were using 80 to 85 per, cent of our operating expenses," said Heller. “The impact of the (1963) tax cut boosted income and employment, but prices.” “Today, we face the problem of how to cool things off. Unless Congress enacts the surtax, brisk (business) expansion threatens to turn into a galloping advance that would make a three per cent rise in consumer price index the very least we could expect by 1968.” ★ ★ ★ Heller said passage of the surcharge package would sharply improve the 1968 economic prospects. He said a tax hike was needed to maintain economic stability and avoid inflation, to keep interest rates low, maintain fiscal responsibility in government and to “prepare for the post Vietnam economic adjustment.” “Although it may.not look in sight, we should prepare for an! end to our committment in Vietnam,” be said, emphasizing that he was not making any predictions about.the war. The money now being used in Vietnam will be freed to'use elsewhere, ha said, and such a situation probably would result in a tax cut ft eiuuHfi ALWAYS FIRST. QUALITY m Our salute to the American way! Penne/s brings you the good things in life ... for as little money as possible! ^ PENNEY H REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Save on our Towncraft® Penn-Prest dress shirts that never need ironing! REGULARLY 3.98 3 no Just wash and tumble dry and they're smooth 298 The Indians on one side barded the Communist Chinese with a daily diet of rock ’n’ roll music carried via 1 o u d-speaker across the Nathu-La Pass 15,000 feet up in the Himalayas. Back via the same device came the propaganda songs of Mao Tse-tung’s China. A large portraint of Mao also glared across the line at the Indians. The wind blows cold and whistles through the pass. It is an inhospitable place and suitable for dying. WWW Sept. 11 dawned like every other day on Nathu-La. The sun rose over the mountains and began burning away a clammy fog and mist that covered the pass. Swivel Base Color TV 23-In. Pictura Measured Diagonally Take your choice of walnut finish d.« ecq qq hardboard Contemporary or Maple •’ finish Colonial styles . . . both with swivel bases for easier viewing. This set also features built-in colorgard that keeps colors extra clear and vivid. The etched tinted viewing area glass reduces glare from room lights. 528 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 6-inch Serofoam Mattresses Matching Posture-Mate Foundations, Full or Twin. Regular $49.95 . . . SALR $39.88 3988 Regular $49.95 Full or Twin 1' Here’s firm restful sleeping comfort at a sensational low price. Take your choice of a buoyant Serofoam polyurethane mattress that adjusts to your body contours ... or a resilient innerspring mattress with 432 coils in full size; 297 coils in twin. Quilted decorator covers. SAVE *24 6-inch Foam Latex or 920-Coil Mattresses Matching Posture-Mate Foundations, Full or Twin. Regular 79.95 . . . SALE 55.88 5588 Regular 79.95 hull or 1 win The ultimate in comfort. . . Scars scientifically built mattresses provide the firm-posture support you need yet cradle you on luMirious quilt tops, Farm, sap - resistant construction'. Choice of dimple-top (i-in. foam latex ... or deluxe inner-spring with 920 coils in full si/.e; (i Ml coils in twin. St PKR-SIZKS ALSO ON SALE! SAVE *10—4-Pc. Hollywood Beds... Choice of Decorator Headboards 6988 Regular 79.95 » Each Twin Bed Outfit 159“ K. 229“ Nothing extra to buy — Sear* gives you this complete bedding outfit at terrific savings. You-get a firm biscuit-tufted mattress with resilient steel coils . . . a matching box spring for deep support ... a sfeel bed frame . . . plus your choice of a maple-finish hardwood headboard or a beautiful tufted white vinyl headboard. Hurry in and save! - NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 R—3 Sears A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th AT 9 A.M. BEDDING SALE SAVE *10 Luxury-Quilt Innerspring or THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 Soviet Feats Recalled Space Age Marks Decade MOSCOW (AP) — Ten years i The Soviets reported only that nauts and Soviet scientists have earth to long manned flights, ago today a.silver ball with four'a new craft, Soyuz 1, crashed whisker-like antennas became:after 24 hours of orbiting last the first manmade object to or- April, (tilling cosmonaut bit the earth. It was Sputnik 1, Vladimir M. Komarov. talked of everything from huge lasting months, to distant pla-orbiting power plants for the!nets. Naturalist's Rites SAULT STE. MARIE (API-Funeral services were pending today for Dr. Karl Christoffer-son, former Blaney Park naturalist, who died Monday at the age of 91 after several years of hospital confinement. Gas Tank Foam Averts Aircraft Fires By SCIENCE SERVICE Plastic foam in the gas tanks can save many combat aircraft in Vietnam by preventing fuel fires and explosions, Air Force experimenters report. The polyurethane foam, soon and its launching by the Russians opened the space age. Since then, the Soviet Union has continued to pioneer major space developments, from launching the first man in space to achieving the first soft landing of an unmanned craft on the moon. * * ★ Not far behind, the United States has matched and then surpassed most Soviet feats. America also has to its credit Relctfed Story, Page C-8 man’s first rendezvous and lock-] ing of spaceships in orbit. . j Unlike the United States, Russia has apparently gambled on a few giant strides forward,) rather than many small, cau-j tious ones. -FIRST MAN IN SPACE In 1961 cosmonaut Yuri V. Gagarin rode a Vostok (East) spaceship for one orbit of the earth to become the first man in space. This feat was followed by five more Vostok flights, the last the 1963 venture of Valentina Niko-layeva-Tereskova, the world’s only woman cosmonaut. ★ ★ ★ After an unexplained pause of 16 months, the Soviets leaped ahead from one-man shots to the launching of a three-man Voskhod (Sunrise) spacecraft in October 1964. Instead of repeating this feat, the Russians jumped ahead to another first: the March 1965 space walk in which Alexei A. Leovov left his two-man spaceship and stepped into space for 10 minutes. 2-YEAR HIATUS The Soviets then .waited more! than two years before attempting another manned launching. The long pause suggested they | were preparing for another spectacular accomplishment, possibly involving a new generation of spaceships that were bigger, more sophisticated and manned by larger crews. Whatever was planhed, something went wrong. Russia’s unmanned Luna 9 last year became the first space craft to land intact on the moon and send television pictures of the moon’s surface back to earth. OTHER VENTURES Other Soviet space ventures include Mars and Venus probes I that were marred by radio failures, successful Molniya (Light-|niifg) communications satellites. launchings of heavy pay-loads, weather .Sputniks and— Recording to Western 'military experts—low-orbiting spy in the ] sky satellites. The pattern, plus hints frqm Soviet scientists and cosmonauts, suggest that one next step may be an effort to catch up with the United States in rendezvous and docking. * * ★ Another could be the assembling in space of huge research stations orbiting the earth and carrying up to nine-man crews. Also coming may be the launching of an unmanned craft, possibly carrying an animal, that would orbit the moon and return to earth intact, in preparation for landing a man on the moon and bringing him back safely. Some observers, noting Russia’s preference for space spectaculars that bring prestige, speculate that the Soviets may even skip the unmanned stage and immediately try to orbit a manned spacecraft around the moon, without landing, and return it to earth. PRESTIGE BOOST While the risks would be high the chance for a prestige boost also would be high—or so the argument goes. ★ ★ ★ From the propaganda point of. view, the most obvious time would be just before the Nov. 7| celebration of the 50th anniver-i sary of the Bolshevik Revolu-| tion. One cosmonaut, Konstantin Feoktistov, has hinted that radical new manned spacecraft may do away with the current system of first-and second-stage carrier rockets that are jettisoned after use. Other cosmo- Census Questionnaire.-All Wet in Some Areas x By DICK WEST ;lng quarters. At least after WASHINGTON (UPI)- Theo-1 midnight, retically, you could be fined $100] TO BE COMPLETE and sent to jail for six months To be complete, the question-for refusing to. tell the U.S. Census Bureau] in 1970 whether! you share your] shower. Now I realize that one of the suggested slo-. gansior National Brotherhood1 Week is “Take naire should include: take off shoes and sneak in back door; softly open kitchen window if back door is locked; if window is locked, climb down chimney. Or consider HI: “Is there a telephone on which people who l|ve here can be called?’' I couldn’t simply answer that: I question “Yes” or “no,” as the! • questionnaire requires. It de-WEST [ pends on whether my two a shower with a friend.” And| daughters are home. I certainly don’t want to make] ★ ★ ★ it appear that I am knocking! To me, however, the most togetherness. shocking inquiry on the sample Nevertheless, I am inclined to go along with Rep. Jackson E. Betts, R-Ohio, in his complaint that some of the items in the sample questionnaire for the 1970 census could be embarrass-’ form is found on page 20. It says: “Please list below all persons who stayed here overnight on Tuesday, April 4,1967 . . STIRRING UP TROUBLE? In 1970, the date presumably a® would be advanced. •r*- 1 have already told her I wait There are three possible an- at home alone, taking a shower.: s.wa BJSSES S&SS Is the Census Bureau, through shared with another household. snide insinuationt now ’attemJt. You can easifv see how thating to stir u(> troub,e retroac-| . , , ^ . tively? If so, the questionnaire! answer might be embarrassing jg urfconstitutiona| , particularly if the other house- ★ ★ * hold had its own shower. | .. It violates the provision INVASION OF PRIVACY i against double jeopardy. Pointing out in a press release ——--------— that fines and jhi| sentences] may be imposed on persons who refuse to answer census questions, Betts said the proposed 1970 form amounted to an invasion of privacy and governmental harrassment. ' BOSTON OP) — Boston’s new . ... , . .. .. .. , director of public facilities land-To this I might add that some ed the $25i000.a.year post after of the questions also are diffi- a j a. “blind” classified cult if not impossible to answer. ad | a newspaper. Take H2N for example. * * * It asks: “How do you enter The ad called for an engineer] your living quarters?” the al-wlth building construction gx-ternatives listed arie: "a* com-lpgrience. Malcolm E. Dudley, mon or public hall; through!42, of Marshfield replied to the someone else’s living quarters.” Boston box number and got the * * * job. He said he had nt> idea that That doesn’t begin to cover] the City of-Boston had placed Want Ad Check Lands Big Job Automotive SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A.M. to be installed, will greatly reduce hazards, according to the Air Force Systems Command at Wright-Patterspn AFB, Ohio. The foam, which is composed of open cells to permit free flow, “virtually prevents explo- sion” In case of a direct hit on the fuel tank by machine gun tracer bullets or other incendiaries. It also keeps the fuel from spurting from a ruptured tank, LASTS LONGER, GIVES BETTER FUEL ECONOMY \ Sears Zinc Coated Heavy-Duty Mufflers Sears Low Cost Installation Available Fits Most ’63 Falcons, Comets ’63 - '66 Dodge Darts '60 • '66 Valiants Reg. 6.98 597 • Most '60 to '65 Corvairs, Reg. 9.49...... 797 • Most *54 to '64 Chovrolets, Reg. 9.99..... 897 • Most >60 to '64 Fords, Reg. 9.99....... 897 ft Most *62 to »65 Chevy II, '64 to '66 oq_ Chovrolets and Chevelles, Reg. 9.99..'......o Most '60 to '65 Corvairs, Reg. 9.99..... 897 Most '62 to '65 Dodges, Plymouths (8-cyl.) Reg. 11.49..............................V • Most '61 to '64 Pontiaes, Reg. 12.99... ,1097 • Most '61 to '64 Buioks, Reg. 21.99........IS97 10% off on all other heavy-duty muffler» In itoelIt. Complete tail pipe and exhauet pipe tervice for most cart. Save 25% Now Sears Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers /!«« each The 13/16” sintered iron piston withstands greater heat and wear than zinc. The hardened and chrome-plated rod defies rust and wear . . . a major cause of seal failure. Aluminum cooling fins reduce the heat built-up and high temperature, wear. Saois Auto Accoisorim Dtp). K§j j Dwell Tachometer tsg. 22.11 1697 Fully transistorised circuit work* on any tftn.iitor ignition system. Selector (witch for reading dwell or RPM. Sears Spark Plugs Most Cars 44® ssel Alletate qnality. Equal t original equipment plug t power and economy. Get yon new eat today. Multi-grade oil with'high film strength. Keeps engine free from-sludge, grime and varnish. Superior performance at all temperatures. FOR YEAR 'ROUND USE Sears Spectrum Motor Oil Reg. 649 Meets the demand* of modem high - compression engines. Fortified with heavy - duty detergent additives' to longer and give greater stability. Save. Permanent Anti-Freeae ...... I59 summer coolant Ethylene glycol base with rust inhibitors. Will net boil. 1-Qt. Oil Measure 1“ Galvanised metal to resist rust 5Vi-in. flexible spout fsrsan ■ Wide mouth. U.S. pour! k measure, Rag, 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 B—5 Tough,' Fast-Drying Latex Interior Paints 3/4-HP, 4-Cylinder Model WITH 7 Vi-GALLON TANK ... 3.1 OFM AT 40 PSI Maximum 60 pai. 4 cylinder* give Reg. 160.00 Maximum 60 p*i. 4 cylinder* give bigger volume of air. Pressure regulator, gauge*. Spray* to 10” pattern. Overload protector, load-free •tart. With gun, ho*e, tire chuck. One coat must cover or we give you paint to finish the job, or refund your money. Rolleon with rarely a splatter... brush and roller marks disappear. Dries in 30 minutes to a durable finish. Walls can be washed time after time and still keep their fresh, bright look. SoApy water cleans tools, hands, splatters. • Avocado fern • Pink Motion* • Parchment beige* Ming jade green • Antique white • JPMto,* Apricot tangerine • Light tumhine yellow • Aaure blue Thrifty Latex FLAT PAINT 097 gallon Give* good coverage and wear pin* -'“latex decorating ease ... at a budget price. Dries in one' hour or less, leave* no painty odor, shows no marks from brush, roller. • White 9 Mint green 9 Parchment beige 9 Champagne ivory e, Spring violet 9 Sumhine yellow 9 Froety pink 9 Horieon blue Latex Semi-Gloss 5 YEAR DURABILITY Rig. 8.99 2.99 Quart... Salt! 2.66 Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, all woodwork and trim, furniture and toys. 1-coat coverage. Fade resistant and scrubbable. Dries in just labour. Choice of white and 26 decorator colors. 13997 Pure White Enamel Will Not Discolor 2* Stay* dazsling white for year*. Drica to * hard glossy durable finish. Odorless. Start and finish in 1 day! Fssl-drying late* ayatem. Eaay-to-do. Kit doe* 1004q. ft, For autiquing or wood graining ayatem*. Uae over atained woods. Resists yellowing. Includes deluxe roller, 2Vk-qt. tray, 14” extension pole, grid, and trim tool holder. Specially designed. Epoxy-bonded bristles to resist shedding. Of 100% nylon. 1-HP, 2-Cylinder Model/ WITH 1* GALLON TANK ... 04 OFM AT 40 PSI Pack* enough air power to handle ■ R*g» 229.95 most big job*. Tank pressure gauge, pressure regulator and line gauge. Gun spray* up to 14” pattern. Roll* on 10” wheel*. Gun, 15* hose. • nvgi 660ioh 19997 FINAL CLEARANCE OF SEARS OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT 1-Coat Oil Base Paint New Pure-Pure White Fast-Drying White Latex _ . . . Reg. 8.99 Fqr wood, masonry, pnmed * metal. Dries taek-fred over- 1197 night. Won’t discolor, fade. Oj gallon _ ... . . Reg. 8.50 Resists mildew, covers in 1- ^ coat. Non-chalking, rinses C97 clean. For House, trim. tl gallon Uae on wood aiding, stucco, brick .. . even covers damp surfaces. Vi-hr. drying. Rig. 4.99 947 qj gallon Self-Priming Latex 1-Coat Latex Paint Economy Latex Paint ' , . . Reg. 6.99 Climate formulated - gives extra protection. Vi-hpur dry- /\ ,97 ing. Water clean-up. gallon T, ... . • C R«g.7-99 Use on siding or trim. Se- -lect white or decorator hues. ET 97 Vi-hour drying. Water clean- 9j gallon up. Ideal for any exterior wood or primed metal surface. Dries in Vi-hr. White. For Only 047 rLk gallon. WHITER IS RI6NT AROUND THE CORNER ... CHECK THESE OUTSIDE PROTECTION SPECIALS! Sale! Compact Sprayer DILIVERS U OFM AT 20 PSI... UVK 0VIR $• Gun spryys up to 5” fan. Gunt in- ROJ. 104S ternal, external; pressure-eiphon. AQ7 feed; bleeder, 8\ Winch air hose. W VJ 7 • Safety valve. Fiberglass housing. mm -X Scars Roof and Foundation Coating a 3S*. ing.' Elasticity change* - with Easy-to-Uee Roof Cement Cartridge Gntter Mend Fixes Leaks Securely Sears Latex Gaulk for Cartridge Gun Sears Lightweight Cartridge Gun Sturdy Aluminum Stepladder 29c 97c For Only 88c 87® 999 > Plastic cement seals down asphalt shingles, slops roof leaks, seals holes, cracks. Us* for repairing leaks in gutters and downspouts. Seals gutter joints tight. ■ Excellent adhesion and flexibility. More durable than oil caulk. Won't stain. So easy to use. Skeleton typo for use with all spouted cartridges. Metal construction. Sears Paint Dept. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money ! ack" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 B—6 A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 4, 1967 NO MONEY DOWN-No Monthly Payments'til Feb. 1st, 1968 SALE ENDS SATURDAY Kenmore Double Oven 30-Inch Classic N Electric Range Sale Price •259 2 automatic ovens with signal lights, super pre-heat thermostats. Plug-in burners, removable lower oven door, racks, guides. FREE normal installation of Electric Ranges on Detroit Edison Co. lines. Kenmore Keep-Warm Double Oven 30” Gas Range Sale Price *259 No Tradt-ln Required 2 separately operated ovens o Waist-high smokeless broiler • Visi-Bake upper oven door Double oven lets you keep food warm and ready to serve. 30-in. range area is well-lighted by full-width non-glare fluorescent worklight. 30-Inch Kenmore Gas Range With Visi-Bake Oven Sale Price 137 Automatic Timer Gas Incinerator No Trade-In Required • Smokeless broiler • One hour timer • Bright lighted backguard Visi-Bake oven door gives you see-through convenience. For easy cleaning the oven door, and rack! are removable. 30-Inch Kenmore Electric Range Sale Price 9999 No Money Down fire brick ________________ grate and burner. 12,000 main burner, 24,000 BTU burner eliminates am Holds 1.6' ‘159 No Trado-ln Automatic electric oven with electric clock and 1-hr. timer. Features automatic timed appliance outlet and infinite heat plug-in burners. 17.4 Cu. Ft. Coldspot . Adjustable Cold Upright Freezei Sale Price 198 at Soars Room for 609 lbs. of foodl grille-type shelves for fast fw ing. 5 package racl^s, 2 juice < shelves on door, Wire trivet bulky packages. Easy-eare p celain finish interior. Coldspot 17.2 (jin.’Ft. Thinwall Chest Freezer Space-saving foam thlmvaU inanla* Ron gives you room inside for 600 lbs. of food. Porcelain finished interior, counterbalanced lid opens and elosef at a touch. rnvv 188 at Stars Sean Rang# Dept- and R. atisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Potitia Coldspot 16.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator Sale Pries 27988 No Money Down • 5 adjustable shelves * 2 slide-out crispers Big 5.2 cu. ft. freezer '• Adjustable freezer shelf • Butter, egg storage on door * Easy-care porcelain interior Sears Spacemaster model can solve your storage problems! Refrigerator Hi-shelves adjust to 5 separate heights. Freezer has lift-out basket Door stor-■ge—2 shelves in each unit Coldspot 2-Door Refrigerator *177 Ns Monsylpowa 12.3 cu. ft automatic defroat What's Yours? There Are All Kinds of Problems iSilli By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Here’s the situation: A woman, her daughter and her daughter’s boyfriend went to Expo 67. They MfflW traveled and lived toll gether in a one bedroom I trailer for the entire I week that they were at I the fair. The woman is sepa-I rated from her husband. I The daughter and her I boyfriend are both over I 21, but they are not officially engaged. They are just going together. No marriage plans have been mentioned. What do you think? EAST LAKE, 0. DEAR EAST LAKE: 1 think they probably had a wonderful time. Now what's YOUR problem? * ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: Do you think it's all right for a little boy, say around four or five years old, to see his mother undressed? I have a friend who thinks if’s perfectly all right to let her little boy hang around and watch her dress, from the skin out. And she thinks nothing of letting him come into the bathroom while she is in the tub. He comes in to ask her questions, or to just sit and visit while he gets his eyes full. Maybe I am wrong, but I don’t approve of this. My friend says it is Abetter to let the boy KNOW than to have him curious. What is your opinion? DAILY READER DEAR READER: Maybe I’m old-fashioned, but I still believe in modesty. A mother shouldn’t make a federal case out of it if her four-year-old eon were to accidentally £atch a glimpse of her in the altogether, but the bathroom door should be LOCKED while Mother is bathing. Sharon McKim Tells January Bridal Plans Late January vows are being planned by Sharon K. McKim and Gilbert M. Haas Jr., graduates of Central Michigan University and Ferris State College respectively. Miss McKim is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Psi. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Clarence McKim of Sheryl Drive and the late Mr. McKim and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Haas of Grand Rapids. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for seven years, and although we love each other very much, I have one big problem. My husband does not want any children. He told me ’ before we were married that he didn’t, want a family, but I was sure I could change his mind after we were married a while. What is wrong with him, Abby, to think this way? He says in his opinion it is a sin to bring children into the kind of world we now have. What can Ido?, CHILDLESS * * * DEAR CHILDLESS: Your husband is entitled to his opinion. And since he expressed the same views before you married, you don’t have a legitimate complaint. Unless you can change his mind, you will have to remain childless. * * * DEAR ABBY: About that girl who thought her boyfriend should get a job as a policeman because he was “good with guns:” What we need more thhn people who are “good with guns,” are people who are good with people. M. M., ATLANTA * ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, 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. Kathie Joslin, Oakland University student from Kalamazoo, peeks at one of the pieces currently on exhibition at the OU Art Gallery. The contemporary exhibit is made up of selections from the private collection of Mr, and Mrs. S. Brooks Barron. The artist is Marisol. The creation is entitled “Henry;* The medium is wood. The exhibit will remain through Nov. 12. V The curtain swings up on a rehearsal of “Mary, Mary”, with Avon Players, (from left) Mrs. Ray deSteiger and Mrs. Jack Lawson, both of Fair Oak Drive, Avon Township and Dave Holderness of $ Northumberland Road also Avon Township. The Jean Kerr comedy opens Oct. 13 in the Avon Playhouse at 8:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappas Founders Day Dinner Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority will celebrate Area 111 Founders Day with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Devon Gables on Thursday. State officers will be guests at the affair, the theme of which will be “Trends in Education.” ★ ★ * Children from the Rochester Lutheran School for the deaf will present a program under supervision of their principal, Herman Holste. Calendar THURSDAY Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 19th district, 9:30 a.m., First Baptist Church. Cooperative luncheon at noon follows morning segment of annual fall Convention. Birmingham Town Hall, 11 a.m., Birmingham Theatre. Pearl Buck, noted writer will speak. Luncheon follows at Orchard Lake County Club. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Beta Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma Eta chapter, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Steep Hollow Drive. FRIDAY Birmingham Town Hall, 11 a.m., Birntingham Theatre. Pearl Buck. Luncheon follows at Orchard Lake Country Gub. Pontiac Rebekah lodge No. 450, 5 p.m., Malta Temple on Pontiac Road. Bazaar and bake sale. Bowling follows. Mans t niHUfomama REMOVAL SALE Bloomfield Township Permit No. 12 We are moving to a new store within 3 weeks and hove to vacate this store to the bare wolls. All bedroom sets and mattresses are to be sold from the floor at reductions of 10,% to 50% off. . SOLID .MAPLE* -./.Double Dresser, * Frame '"Mirror, Chest 8% on Chest and Full Spindle Bed. Reg. $369 Removal Price *299 ONE-HALF QFF — Every oil painting — All vases and knick-knacks — All lamps including our decorator lamps of marble,.. * cork and china at Viz off. Cash and Carry. No Layaways. ’ GIRLS' —"White Solid Oak - | Bedroom Set. 18 correlated | wall units with matching trundle and canopy beds. Reduced 10% off || SEALY and SERTA-Mattresses and Box Springs—all sizes-— Some soiled — some odd — some weird covers—all new — Removal Price *25 AMERICAN — Triple .'dresser . — plate mirror,, largb door chest on chest — sculptured headboard in solid walnut. Reg. $459 Removal Price .... *368 SOLID PECAN, Spanish styled | triple dresser, cathedral top £ mirror, large door chest, :•: Fretwork grilled headboard. :•: Removal Price :•: Reg. $489 *399 | || FRENCH PROVINCIAL - Bedroom Suite by Broyhill, Double Dresser and Mirror. Antique white or cherry. Panel Bed. *299 FORMICA - DOUBLE DRESS-er, mirror, chest and J>ed. Oiled Walnut. 3 sets left. Reg. $219.95 Removal P.rice *138 KROEHLER - Modern Genu- fj ine triple dresser; plate mirror, £ 5 drawer chest — panel head- £ . board. Reg. $329. Removal Price *288 :: ODD — Nile Tobies, Chairs and Mirrors — Reg. $29 to I $69. :•:•:£ Cash and Carry Now every one at *20 HQOKER — Ultra Contemporary Genuine Walnut "triple dresser, mirror, chest, and panel headboard. All pieces with walnut wood handles. f^eg. $289.95 19900 TOM SAWYER - Solid Oak | Trundle bed' for boys only. $9900 . (bnltimattB itt JJuUL ■ t-ll-t- ■ $ Hmtfi? flf l^hnmtn0 I m T.,m. 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD.e PONTIAC Fr.« 1 Arranged Hours 9-9 Doily Hoar Orchard lake Rd. Phono 334-4593 Delivery The Grocery Chopper of Tom to Buy Food Wifh W^lp of By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor CHICAGO — Those readers who actively dislike grocery shopping have an interesting future in store for them. According to a demonstration we saw today, shopping will be computer controlled. You will see items on closed circuit TV or merely flip through cards listing the foods. A telephone call or the insertion ,,of . keypunched card in the MRS. ODELL telephone will p 1 a,c e your order. Other cards will bring you recipes. For some of us that will take all the fun out of shopping. * * * It was ice cream for breakfast at Kellogg’s Comers Tuesday morning. This ice cream was layered with two kinds of pre-sweetened cereal and fruit in a parfait glass. Wonderful idea. Tliis was a day to see food demonstrations on closed circuit TV. We saw three dishes made with beer prepared by chef Albert Stockli who owns and cooks for Stonehenge Inn in Ridgefield, Conn. BEER BATTER His use of a beer batter for fish in--stead of one made with eggs is interesting; his batter will not absorb the frying oil. More about this next week. Then at luncheon, Jean Michelet who is a chef with the Campbell Soup Company prepared two dishes we ate for the meal. The first was Beef Tournedos Zingara which is filet of beef prepared with a flavorful brown sauce, the base’ of which is canned psushroom gravy. Dessert ym Croquembouche, a pyra- „ mid ..of tiny cream puffs held together with a thick sugar syrup and served with vanilla sauce. Canned vanilla pudding was the Campbell ingredient, Both dishes were excellent and the chef a handsome and personable French man. . . , No Maid of honor was Paula^ NOW YGQr the Howard Elsmere Street. IiACE, ORGANZA Benedicts of.Bigelow will) bridesmaids Kath-I jerine Katich and Mrs. M’chele was the setting for the wed-I* ding of the Richard Lee Bene- t- Birmingham branch of Worn- diets, nee Laurie Dawn Brown. 3 __ i~ ... i. —______ 'an’s National Farm and Garden FoUowlnS the vow*, the newly- iNK ORGANZA 1^1 jj®' _ JacR Grayes and .Association will have its tel’ w * h™"1"8 ^Sl RandaU West III were ushers, luncheon at 12:30 p.m Maday i I*6 bride chose 8 fUl1 lm&h\ The newlyweds are honey- , in Birmingham P Community mother’ Mrs- John A- Katich- [gown of Chantilly lace over or. mo0ning in northern Michigan. House. . Mrs. Fred Trickey will speak "to the group on “Arrangements with Garden Flowers.” She Is; a graduate of the WNFGA Flower Judge School and is a post president of the Osage branch. Try Facial Scrub for 'New Look' ganza. Her silk Illusion veil was with organdy rosettes. The bride’s bouquet was made up of white carnations with lilies of the valley. Many people fail to realize | that the skin is not a solid mass Mrs. Russell Gilpin is chair-like a blanket but is a multiman of table decorations. Mes- layered structure, with parts so dames Richard Kaltz and Althea small they can only be’ob-Bagleyare taking reMrvationsJggfygj w }.t h a microscope, . Mrs. Horace T. Brettelle and Saunda ^ reports. !JLROy T" 1 Wn. Mrs. Winston Farmer was a guest at the event. Madisons Wed Candlelight Ceremony in a recent candelight cer&i greeted guests at tie CAI build- ° many in Sunnyvale Chapel, the ing. former Barbara Anne Brown be- * * * ie of Donald Eu?I The couple are honeymooning She were a floor in northern Michigan. ■■l with a -------------— longi Carbonation Mix nd MRS. D. E. MADljSON Aid Whipping Quality ^ ^ o[ A pinch of salt added to heavy rhinoceros ranges from $13,300' cream will make it whip faster J to $16,625 in India. TRAIN The sculptured neckline whs fashioned with seed pearls. Her floor length train was accented] with Chantilly lace appliques. A petal headpiece capped her il-' lusion veil and she carried a' bouquet of white carnations with lilies of the valley. Linda Bennett was maid of honor for the ceremony and Robert Mihay was best man. William Brown and John Madison ushered. I Following the wedding the j {newlyweds and their parents,| the Robert J. Browns of Paulsen Street and the William A.! Madisons of Cambrook Lane,! in Swiss Lo-Cals New low-calorie soft drink mixes that provide their own light carbonation are imports from Switzerland. Orange and grapefruit flavors come in individual serving cubes, to be added to cbld water; orange and cola flavors come in foillined envelopes, each of which contains enough powder to make 1 quart of beverage. Both the cubes and the powder are sweetened with a combination of sugar and non-nutritive artificial sweeteners. (Crescab C—4 THE PdSfTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1067 Yanks Loyal fn Fu»iture !P references ^CHICAGO (UPI) ^fmeri-qen furniture-buyers continue to choose styles their ancestors designed in preference to ill other styles in wood furniture, the Fine Hardwoods Association reports. ■It * ★ ★ Furniture with a Colonial heritage — Early American, Colonial and Federal — accounts for one-third of the ^ 0 o d e n furniture in showdowns today, reports E. Howard Gatewood executive vice president of the hardwoods group. * It is followed in popularity by modern, Italian, Spanish, • French and English designs, |rith English showing a slow but steady growth in sales. MODERN *■ Upholstered furniture reverses the top two categories, with modern designs leading, he eaid. 1 Walnut, widely used in mod-—A House Judiciary subcommittee Tuesday revealed its court reorganization plan — one replacing the justice of the peace with a $20,000-a-year lawyer-judge and the quick-fingered court reporter with a machine. A compromise bill worked out by the seven-member subcommittee envisions 200 judges in a statewide network of 43 Related Story, Page C-73 judicial districts, being aided ip dealing with minor crimes by nonlawyer “magistrates.” Justices of the peace, circuit -court commissioners, police courts, municipal courts outside Detroit and the Cadillac recorder’s court would be abolished and their functions transferred to the new district courts. The 200 judges — distributed across the state according to area, population and volume of legal work to be done - would LAN (AP) be paid $20,000 each by the mat would compr state, for an annual total of $4 million. peace at th$ end of next year, and observers warn that unless they are replaced with a hew lower court system, circuit courts will be swamped with traffic cases and other minor offenses. Holbrook said the Mil which tok final shape Tuesday represented “the consensus of the subcommittee. However,” he added, “no member of the subcommittee agrees entirely with everything in the bill. I think every member will try to amend it (me way or the other. Key provisions of the bill, in the form in which it will start through the-House, are these: A total of 200 district judges '' • Verbatim transcripts of dis-trick court proceedings recorded not by the traditional stenographers but by electronic devices. Cases appealed to circuit court would be judged on their trial record, not on a new trial with witnesses being called in again. District judges would haVe to be attorneys licensed to practice in Michigan, but juries of fewer than 12 members would be permitted in district court civil cases- pay each no less than $6,001 a! house are needed for passage of year of $25 a day, I the court reorganization bill. SurSTwoutd hear civilcaseslsides Holbrook ^ drafted Ihe involving amounts under $300; ™eas^ *ere Republicans Wil-the judge would be required ta1™11 w*ber 0 Kalamazoo try to settle the caseV out Brown of Lansing and court, lawyers would be forbid- ^1 ae«,ert °1 ar* den to represent clients and thel^m°£atsJ. Bob Traxlero plaintiff no .1 appeal. Cities would receive fines collected for violation of their municipal ordinances; all court costs would go to the-counties. • Both district judges and magistrates would be elected from their districts in nonpartisan contests to four-year terms. Expected to be the most controversial items when the bill Park and James O'Neill of Saginaw. Old Liner Leaves Moth ba Its for Use aSyFloating Dorm Proposed Districts Listed NEW YORK UR - The old liner Ex’ochorda leaves the mothball fleet at Jones Point, N. Y. today to embark oh a new role as a floating dormitory for NEXT WEEK Rep. Donald Holbrook, H-Clair, Judiciary Committee chairman, said he would introduce the bill next week when the legislature convenes in special session. Court reorganization is at the top of the legislative agenda. The 1963 State Constitution abolishes the office of justice of the The state would pay each judge $29,000 a year; the county would be allowed to supplement distributed in 43 judicial dis- that salary to a total of $27,500. tricts, with 32 judges in Wayne | • Each county with two or'comes up for passage are the County outside Detroit and only fewer judges would be required requirement that judges be law-two in a five-county area of to elect at least one, but no yers, the $4 million annual cost northeast Lower Michigan. |more than four, magistrates and to the state, whether the magistrates should be elected or appointed, and what to do about Detroit Recorder’s Court. 1^*® college freshmen. SALARY CHANGE T}!c 23-year'ol<1 - - .... ... . , . 'go liner, formerly of the Amen- ■ ,„Mr H Tuscol, ■ | Tbe biu cou“ be changed1 to can Export Line wll, ^ towed «: argim “g* tbe fountles P»y the ** down the Hudson River to Ho- v *• trict judge’s.entire salary, Hol- ^^ N j where it wiU ^ 28. Midland and Itaballa. 3. brook noted. But if it IS, 29. Mecosta and Nawaygo, 2. 1 1 30. Mutkagon, 5. o^a.Laa%?nGia^Si!lM&uukaa|from the counties that you can’ ■a ffi^Vogamaw. .oacoand Wssthebillgoodby.” ranac, 2. The subcommittee bill as writ- The school was awarded the ten tfould not affect Detroit Re-j ship earlier this week by the corder’s Court. Holbrook said he (Maritime Administration for a thought some senators might high bid of $130,301. try, recorder’s court with the dis- that this year’s class is larger trict court system. I than previous ones, and conse- * * * quently dormitory space is at a Two-thirds majorities in each'premium. 2. Lenawee. 1. srsjnocsh.Pr.dndH; 3. Berrien, S. 3. Van Buren. 2. 11. Wa^iw^ (outside Detroit) 32. i .. ■ ... “ « 1S> ne used by the Stevens Institute of | said, “we’ll get so much flack| Technology. All Sales Final 1680 S. Talagraph, south of Orchard Lalco Road Fro#’Parking Front and Sido of Storo — FE 2*8348 BUDGET TERMS INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! from 10% and more! 5' x 6' S-100 Aluminum PORCH AWNING 18" Backdrop abvJM Reg. $160.97 W Now Only m M FULL PRICE PROTECTION FOR THREE YEARSI ADD AS YOU GO Exclusive Customer full yaw supply of REYNOLD’S Alan. FOIL to Vlaitore SIDING and TRIM • ROOFING GUTTERS • CEMENT WORK OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9*8 P.M. . SAT. and SUN. 9*5 P.M. GALL FE 6-9452 i ^WMay^ QUA1ITY . DISTINCTION^ 26400 W. Eight Mila Rd. VA Mile West of Telegfiph East Side I Detroit I Downriver iBirmingham-Southfieldl Toledo I Fetoskey “ ---------- ‘------------------------1 * “ ----------------‘ “'il j 3474442 PR. I4IIOI444.12121AV. 5-35951 Royal Oak EL7-2700| CM. $42611! BUY DIRECT- We Design ■ We Manufacture * We Install * We Guarantee PUCE YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS NOW TO ASSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! • COLONIAL SOFAS, CHAIRS, LOVESEATS • TRADITIONAL SOFAS AND CHAIRS • MODERN SOFAS AND CHAIRS • ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOMS • COLONIAL DINING ROOMS (Formica-top tablis) • LIVING ROOM OCCASIONAL TABLES • ANTIQUE WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM • MODERN BEDROOM GROUPS » • GROUP EARLY AMERICAN AAAPLE TABLES • GROUP OF DECORATOR ACCESSORIES Vi OFF! SPECIAL Solid maple GROUP OF LAMPS BUNK BEDS Incl. combination guard rail, laddar ]/3 to ^2 Off *59” Don’t Miss Out “Bargain Cometh-Many Items Below Cost! Open Tkuredey, Fricfey, Monday Evening, til 9 P.M. 0~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESI^AY, OCTOBER 4. 1967 MORE r ■ |®i i%V9« Thurs.,Fri., Sat... - " v t f5j* , J At Pontaic, Drayton Plains And Rochester. College Classics That Go -Anywhere Fine Knit Acrylic Cardigan Sweater 3 Days Only Reg.3.97 2.73 Definitely on the required list. . shapely, lamb-soft crew-neck cardigans in wash-like-a-dream acrylic; Styled with easy-fitting raglan sleeves. In chic, collectible colors: white, pink, regal blue, berry, green, black. 34-40. like lit Charge HI In Seven Swinging Colors! Misses' Slim, Sleek Nylon Double Knit Pants 3 Days Only Our Reg. 4 99 3.87 The lopg, lean look in a wrinkle-shy nylon double knit. Neat, step-in style tailored with a set-on elastic waistband ... no zippers, no buttons. Crease is stitched in. Black, loden, navy, brown, purple, brick,'curry. 8-18 3 Days • Reg. 68c Sheer, Seamless Agilon*Nylon Hose 47 light v/eig ht. Y/ater -repe Ited Wo" »s 3 Days Only Our Reg. 6.97 Great for on-the-job, cold-weather comfort! Wind-resistant quilted nylon shell and lining is thickly insulated for light-weight warmth. Made with over-size, slant-opening, sta-dry patch pockets and zipper front. Black or gold. S-M-L.-XL 3 Days - Reg. 8.88, Double Zipper 2-Piece Pram Suit 6 Sturdy Dacron® polyester and cotton mm shell, warmly, innerlined with thick, g K acetate quilt. Double zipper for easier Charge III dressing. Pink, blue, aqua, tan. 12-24 Like Iff Months. Agilon® stretch nylons, made to fir all kinds of legs,won't wrinkle, sag or bag. Flattering matte finish. Mist-Tone, Sun-tone, Cinnamon. Petite, average, tall. *Deering MilUken Research Corp.T.M. 3 Days • Small Girls' Reg. 1.96 Roll up sleeve Polos 47 Fine quality cotton, knit polo shirts fashioned with the new saddle shoulder And roll-up sleeves. White, pumpkin, blue, gold solid colors or striped. 4-6x 3 Days Only - Ou'rReg. 2.97! Tots' 3 Days - Reg.'3.98 Thermal Crib [sleePer$ Gift Blaiket, Spoon Keeps the liveliest child safely covered. A Nap-guard Superloft® Won/wrvlf r 263 Like Ilf Charge III 3 Days Reg. 69c lb. Varieties . Chocolate Candy Bridge Mix,Peanuts Stars, Nut Clusters 2 99^ Bought by-the-ton to save you money! Chocolate-lovers1 delights, including: Bridge Mix, Chocolate Cohered Pea-nujs, Malted Milk Balls, Chocolate Raisins, Non pareils, Chocolate Stars, Chocolate Cashew Treats, Peanut Clusters. deeply napped blend.of acetate/corton and rayon. Has a convenient neck-to-toe zipper. Pink, blue, maize. S-M-L-XL Nap-guard Superloft® thermal crib blanket has to" nylon taffeta binding. White, maize, aqua, 36x ’ ’0 Gift-boxed Oneida baby spoon. 3 Days Only - Children's Reg. 1.33 Corduroy Puts Sturdy Cotton corduroy Iongie£warmIy lined with cozy cotton flannel. Styled with elastic-ail-around>|b0xer waist. Blue, loden,- chancoal; brown. 3 to 6x. 3 Days Only - Reg. 47<= Glass Fiber Furnace Filters Keep dust and soot out of your home! Sizes to fit most furnaces: 10x20x1" 16k20xlVl6*25x|["; 20x20x1" * 20x25x1". Buy now and save! S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 C—7 STiPr^ ■KM faster 3 Days Our Reg. 1.77 Now, more than over, this week • • . next week •. • and every week • • • Kresge's is the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at now low prices. Thurs., FrL, Sat... At Pontiac, Drayton Plains And Rochester LOWEI PRICES SWEATSHIRTS ISSi fR0IT wl° Finally.,. your all-time favorite cotton sweatshirt dished up With a feminine flavor in pungent fruit colors, styled with elbow-length sleeves. S-M-L. Decorator Touch for Pennies! Wooden Expanding Pegged Coat Rack 2*$1 Uke It* Charge It! for reg. 77 c 00 . Convenient for hanging up coats and hats, of course, but try ope in the kitchen for displaying your gaily colored tea towels; or use one to show off your coffee mug collection. BOYS' WESTERN STYLE CORDUROY JACKET I TUNES you MISSED I 74* reg. 88c Electric Chord Organ with Upholstered Bench and 5 Music Books 188 Sherpa lining, sherpa trim in collar and pockets. Sizes 8-18. Reg. 11.88 iompare at up to 77.40 3 Octaves (37 keys), 12 chord buttons, "Soft-Vibrant" volume control. Hassock bench. 5 Magnus music books. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS regular f227 . > SALE $187 PRICED s | snyder BOYS CREW SOCKSj Nylon reinforced wash ! fast colors! Comfort crew j; top stripe top trim. SIZES 8-10 BOYS' BOXER LONGIES / , Multi color elastic waist. Colors, Lodeiyw'heat, Air Force Blue. / 3 Days — Reg. 13J.7 Kodak Instamatic 104E No fuss — merely drop the cartridge into the camera! Load in any light, even bright sunlight. May be ^sed with flashcube (not included). 11*3 $557 Now move, trash cans without strain! Just keep two 20-gallon metal or plastic can right in your “tote”... saves lifting, carrying! 1” seamless steel tubing in colorful bright zinc and blue enamel finish. Rolls easily , on 3” pneumatic rubber wheels. Ribbed plastic hand grips. 3 Days Only —> Our Reg. 19c Box of 200 Kmart Facial Tissues Two-ply facial tissues, 814x9%”. K mart brand is your guarantee of tested quality at exciting savings. Compare the site! Compare the price! Why pay more? Days^-Our Reg. 13.77 Portqble 4-Speed Record Player J-J88 "Imperial" manual 4-speed record player in sturdy, wood-frame carry-case. In charcoal,, coral, blue, avocado. Charge it! PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HUR0N DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD "MALL PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE ‘ SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGEIT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH EJ C—8 THE PONTIAC >RKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 Race toV enus Opens Second Decade of Space Exploration CAPE KENNEDY (UPD—The second decade of the space age is being opened this month by a race between an American and a Soviet spacecraft to explore the planet Venus. / See Related Story, Page B-4/ The Soviet probe, named Venus 4, got a^two-day head start in June and will reach the mysteripdC cloud-shrouded planet first,'.,on Oct, 18. America’s Manlier 5 will swing by Venus a day later. The job of the Russian craft/mnains a secret, and it’s anybody’s gness if the two spacecraft will work when they get there. Two Soviet probes failed when they reached Venus in 1966. / Mariner 5 will pass within 2,500 miles of the planet and I curve around its backside Oct. 19 to measure the density of thh murky Venusi^h atmosphere, study the planet’s magnetic I forces and look/for radiation belts around it. / * ★ ★ Little is/known about the Russian probe except that it out-j weighs Mariner 2,433 pounds to 540 pounds and was launched' June \y As of last report, on Sept. 15, the Soviet news agency Tass/said it was functioning normally. F^OBE ‘SIGNIFICANT’ Despite the secrecy, one of the Soviet Nation’s leading space experts , Leonid Sedov, told newsmen Sept. 23 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, that Venus 4 “is significant enough’’ to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Tliere has been speculation that Venus 4 may attempt a j historic landing on the planet, or at least flash the? first close-up pictures of Venus back to earth. Either accomplishment would overshadow Mariner S’s results. The only successful exploration of the planet to date was I achieved by America’s Mariner 2 in 1962. It passed 21,594 miles from Venus and reported that the planet appeared too hot and too dry to support earth-type life. Since then there has been scientific disagreement on Venus’, ability to support life. Speculation on what kinds of life Venus may harbor-if it has any at all-has ranged from simple bacteria to advanced creatures cavorting on imagined Venusian plains and seas. Mariner 5 will not be able to detect life, but scientists sav its studies of the planet’s atmosphere may throw light on the chances of finding life with later robot landing craft. WE’LL MATCH YOUR SAVINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE 'We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Ac* cidental Life Insurance up to $10,000.00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. 5Vt% $10,000 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of SVk% when held for a period of 12 months. 43/4% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 414% is compounded and paid quarterly; which give* an annual yield of 4.318,ahigh rate of relurh paid on regular insured passbook savings. 761 W. HURON STREET § LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! ‘200,000.00 STOCK MUST Bl LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLO ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY -NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. BEDROOM SETS AS LOW AS $9000 DRESSERS MIRRORS CHEST BOOKCASE BED DINETTE SETS ALL STYLES ALL SIZES GREATLY REDUCED FOLDING WOODEN 54” ROOM DIVIDERS ORKMUiY ONLY $10°° CASH AND CARRY ALL TABLES, LAMPS, RUGS ARD PICTURES REDUCED UP TO 50% OR MORE In case of a strike - payments WJLL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CON*; DITIONS. BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS Your Choice of Site, Color and Fabric BROYHILL QUUJTY IT PRICES DISCOUNTED UP TO 60% OR MORE Fantastic Bays of Faawut BroyhiH -1 Oaoa la a Utahan •hep In Alr-CoadHIoaed Comfort ORCHARD Phone FE 58114*5 FURNITURE COMPANY •H ORttARR LAKE AVINUE • PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SOOTH WI01 TRACK DRIVE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS WILL BE MONDAY thm FRIDAY, 9 AJW. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 0 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. RECLINING CHAIRS AS LOW AS *70“ CHOICE OF COLORS BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS STRATO LOUNGERS LIVING ROOM 2*PC. SOFA and CHAIR NYLON FRIEZE COVERS AS LOW AS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS *100“ Nationally Advertised Mattress and Box Springs II Prioa* Wa Cannot Mention Maay In Their Original Paokaging OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9*8 OPEN SATURDAY, 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN" FREE PARKING 90 BAYS GASH DEAL DIRECT 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO FINANCE CO. NO PAYMENTS WHILE ON STRIKE ORCHARD FURNITURE'S CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2008 Tim r<>x'n(\c imi ess Wednesday, October 4,1967 c—9 GOP Group Urges Talks With Cong WASHINGTON (UPI) -group of young Republicans projjosed yesterday that the United States negotiate immediately with the Vietcong as a step toward peach "talks with Hanoi after the 1968 U,S. elections. ★ * ★ In a 30,009-word policy statement, the Ripon Society also accused President Johnson of sponsoring a “misconceived”, Vietnam policy through a. “contrived atmosphere of crises.” Michigan Gov. George Rom- contender for the GOP presidential nomination, issued a statement calling the Ripon study “perceptive, and creative.” Composed of young Republicans from the business, professional and academic communities, 'the society charged there i was insufficient civilian control over the Defense Department and that Johnson uses “secrecy and silence” to stifle congrek-' sional dissent on the war. ' ★ * * The study said there was lit- tle hope for meaningful peace negotiations until after next year’s elections and called instead for “peacemeal” negotiations with the Vietcong in South Vietnam “to provide a basic for ultimate national negotiation.” THREE STAGES The first stage-would guarantee local atonomy to non-communist areas of South Vietnam, including free elections and di-irect U.S. aid which is now 'channeled through Saigon, local. taxing powers and local controljcontrol of their enclaves in the of the police and militia. The second stage would make the same guarantees to areas where the Vietcong and son-Communist governments coexist. countryside as part of a national settlement. In exchange for the guarantees, the local Vietcong leaders would have to agree to end the antigovernment activities. Motorist Killed DETROIT M — A Detroit motorist, identified by police as Charles Lester, 46, was killed Tuesday when a truck crashed into the side of his car at an The third stage would deal intersection. Police said Lester |with areas under Vietcong con-!had run a stop sign. The driver trpl. It would pffer the guerillas'of the truck.was not held. British Maestro Dies in London LONDON (AP) <- The smalf town of. Stamford in cotnshire, which gave the world concert conductor Sir Malcolm Sargent, will take him back in burial Monday. The 72-year-old maestro, who introduced British youngsters to great music with summer concerts at Albert Hall, died in London Tuesday, after a draWp-out illness. Rice is being “shaved” in research aimed at providing protein for babies. ?Lollipop' in Tonkin? Shirley 'Easiest to Beat' WASHINGTON (UPI) - City Councilman Roy Archibald of San Mateo, Calif., believes he can beat former child star Shirley Temple Black for Congress because “You can hardly imagine the Good Ship Lollipop in the Gulf of Tonkin.” ★ ★ # Democrat Archibald predicted yesterday that he would win a special primary next month and that Shirley would be the GOP nominee for the seat left vacant by the death of Rep. J. Arthur Younger, R-Calif. He said he would prefer to run against Mrs. Black because “She would be the easiest to beat. The Shirley Temple image is not the kind of image people see as representing their vital interests in Washington. . . . You can hardly imagine the Good Ship Lollipop in the Gulf of Tonkin.” Daringly new! Chevrolet^ new line of Super Sports for '68. More style. More performance. More all-around value. One look tells you these are for the man who loves driving. One demonstration drive shows why! A smoother, more silent new ride. Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber body mounts. They all team up to bring you the smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A sportier new look, a sportier new feel. Chevelle SS 396! A new swept-back design poised on a quicker handling 112" wheelbase. Camaro SS—“The Hugger!” Slimmed down and beefed up with a louver-styled hood for the 350-cubic-inch V8 and a distinctive raised hood for the 396 V8. Corvette Sting Ray! Totally, beautifully new from its long, low hood to its upswept rear deck. New Astro Ventilation. A fresh new idea in ventilation comes standard on every , 1968 Camaro and Corvette, It’s Astro Ventilation, a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and Wind out. Outside air flows in through special vent-ports right on the instrument panel. Front doors feature full glass styling—no ventipanesl You don’t even have to open a window. More security than ever. You’ll appreciate all the standard safety features on the ’68 Chevrolets, including the famous proved GM-deveioped energy-absorbing steering column. Some new ones this year are energy-absorbing front seat backs, and safety armrests that shield door handles. Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet . Authorised Chevrolet Peeler in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. <11. Oakland Ava. 335-4161 Oxford HOMER HIOHT MOTORS. INC. HO 1 WmMiWm ? 628-2528 Clarkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 DM* Hwy. 625-5071 Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochatter 651-7000 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 / C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 City commissioners, heading fast toward one of die most agonizing decisions of their terms, heard more encourage* ment for an open housing ordinance last night. Speaking in favor of an, ordinance adoption were clergymen representing four major religious denominations, the principal of Pontiac Central High School, the president of the Pon-j tiac Federation of Teachers (PFT), a club of prominent; Negro businessmen and a professional women’s organization. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, said the commission has decided to take a vote at the regu-wlar commission meeting next week to determine whether they will proceed toward an ordinance. “We’re going to take it right out here (the commission’s pub-jlic meeting room), rather than in the back room,’’ the mayor said. , Affairs Commissioners have been mulling information for the past few weeks in attempts to decide an ordinance fits WIND-POWERED WELL—Wind power is used to pump water for the use of Indians and their stock on the Navajo Indian Reservation near Glen Canyon Dam in Arizona. in with the philosophy of government they believe in. —Gw R»mn°y may ask the State Legislature to effect open housing legislation during the special session which convenes Tuesday. Under the State Constitution be has the prerogative to decide what the Legislature will deal with during the session. | Taylor said that if the commission decides to move forward with the ordinance, the city law department would have to draft one utilizing parts from other city ordinances. This proposed ordinance would then be distributed throughout the community for suggestions from all interested persons be-j fore final adoption would take place, he said. CHURCH STATEMENTS ! Clergymen reading statements approved nationwide by the Evangelical, Lutheran, Meth-j odist and Roman Catholic' churches were Rev. Paul F. j Bailey, pastor of the Northeast Community Church; Rev., John Cooperrider, pastor of the Church of the Ascension Luther-Rev. Clyde Smith of the First Methodist Church; and Father David Britz, St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Rev. Bailey said Christians have an obligation to work for equal opportunity. Rev. Smith added that “Christians must insist that all people have the right to reside where they wish.’’ Father Britz emphasized that the Roman Catholic position is clear on the question. “Property! 7TgRV7s aT>McTlgman right but hot without limitaions,’’ he said. ★ ★ *. ! “In general, property must be used in such a way as not to huh the individual or Society." “Sometimes justice crawls, {sometimes it leaps, in the field of housing we are crawling,” “Father Britz said in endorsing an open housitig statute. Garth Erringtqn, principal of Pontiac Central, said there is ample evidence to indicate that de facto housing segregation leads to Inferior education. , He said a housing ordinance would helpr in changing present housing patterns and producing equal educational opportunities. Mrs. Versa Parsons, president of the PFT, said the teachers’ organization is strongly behind an open housing ordinance and funded over to the commission a listing distributed by the Pon-■tiac Education Association. RENTAL POLICIES The listing showed teachers where apartments are available and in some instances added notations where the manage-ment supposedly followed a ‘white only” policy. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that of U apartments on the listing, seven were dhtside Pontiac, and only one of the four complex- j es in the city was noted as j being adverse to renting to ! Negroes. Another urging for open hous-i ing came from the REM A Club, an organization of Negro business and professional men. ' * ★ i * * . ' j The resolution, listing the, names of 21 men — including such persons as Dr. Henry L; Jenkins, M. D., president; Dr. Robert R. Turpin, a Pontiac school board member; Charles M. Tucker 'Jr., a local real tate dealer; and Clarence Barnes; NOTICE! Joe’s Army-Navy Sorplus will be closed Thursday and Friday October 5th and 6th In Accordance with the Jewish New Year of the Pontiac Area Urban League stateck VIEW OF INEQUITIES “We are aware of the inequities which exist in the accessibility of decent housing in our community and we fully a with our young adult leadership that such acts of discrimination hurt not only the individual but the total community.” WANTEI Highest Prices Paid' ^WPtafrBp* FE 2-0200 K CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! —^ Would you believe ,..only JQt for Coffee? It’s true ...af.... THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Delicious Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THURSDAY ONLY! Complete Swiss Steak #}ftA n* Includes icecream WWI. Winner a • Coverage or Coke J Jf y S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Sears Longest Wearing 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tire GUARANTEED 40 MONTHS Allatate SUent' Caard Tnbeleaa Tirea Reg. 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FREE Installation of Allstate Tires ■ Wheels Balanced wsichtsinahuiad: 41tar95 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-417 C—II THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 'Complying With Ordinance' Junk Dealers Are Defended 1 Junk dealers in the city have )}een “making dramatic steps” in coming into compliance with a new regulating ordinance passed this year, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said last night. ★ ★ ★ Speaking to a complaint that W 1 Ccommi®sion“ unnecessary debris is found in j-^^^.FTfivSr'VwhM^d front of and around some yards, ?* ^ for Warren said that complete com! Ju"k yards for years' ■* In other action, the commis- City Affairs ■kUmt *“ ’ ' ' ”■ i ** i8®# mmmm pliance is expected by spring. The city manager said it is not easy to completely change some of the methods and oper-ations of the yards but the to-cal dealers have done well. I “Conditions differ markedly from a year ago. They are completely different from three years ago,” he said. ★ • * The matter came up as the commission considered renewal of licenses. Renewal was unanimously voted. RENEWALS HELD UP Warren said the license year ends April 30' but the renewals were held up mainly on the re- Health Bureau News Sinks in Eutrophic Lake UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) — Spring this on a farmer and see if It doesn’t curdle his cow’s milk or cause the rooster to crow at midnight. “An infertile soil and an eligo-trophic lake will produce less crops, while a fertile soil and a eutrophic lake will produce more crops,” says the Pennsylvania Health Department in new scientific jargon. sion: • Reappointed William Satterfield, co-ovpier of Moots Electrical Contracting Co. and a six-year -veteran of the board of electrical examiners, to that board. • Deferred action on ere-, ating a" parking district at the rear of 831W. Huron. • Agreed to postponement of principal payment on a land contract for 30 acres formerly used as the city sanitary land-fill. . • Agreed to a settlement of a claim against a contracting company which purportedly gave an inferior paint job to two water reSerVoirs at the water pumping station. * * * • Received the annual report of the police and fire pension board. • Issued proclamations honoring the Rae Vens Drill Team for receiving in August, for the second year in a row, the national championship for drill teams; and observing during the Week of Oct. 1-7 “National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.” j I • Set a hearing on the pro- posed extension of a sewer line along a planned extension of Columbia from Cloverlawn to the belt line railroad. I RESIDENTS PROTEST I About 3d residents protested, a planning commission recom- mendation tp rezone at the of Huron for parking .facilities planned for businesses on Huron. Joseph Davis of 88 Oriole said most were property owners on Oriole and adjacent streets. He said the recommended la would give too much of residential property for parking. Davis, acting as spokesman, said residents realized the need for parking but felt a 25-fool strip at the rear of Huron Would be enough. The planning commission reportedly recommended a 86-foot strip. Davis asked for a delay until the city planning department could present alternate Eutrophication, actually, is the overfertilization of lakes. This means lakes, as they age, fill up with junk, turn into marshes and eventually disappear. The department is so intrigue with eutrophication that it scheduled six speeches on the subject at a health conference at Pennsylvania State University- pay the interest due Oct. 11. Commissioners agreed. The claim against the General American Transportation Co. was sought September 1966 after the city had to repaint the two reservoirs at a cost of $19,250. “Following many with the attorney for the general contractor and much negotiation, the contractor has moved from the position of no liability a final offer,” Director of Law Sherwin Birnkrant said. RECOMMENDS OFFER He recommended accepting the offer, which is one half of the $19,250. Birnkrant recommended the acceptance, fie said because to seek full reimbursement through the court, cause of legal technicalities, could lead to no recovery. The city staff estimated that extension of sewer facilities on Columbia will cost about $36,000 proposals to all concerned andl*,th the to P®y the commission voted for the|the res* a88e*8ed *8alnst two-week delay. | owners. SAVE*!!!! THURSDAY ONLY! SOLID CEDAR CHEST AGREES TO SALE The city agreed to the sale of the land-fill site in April 1966, $5,000 down and the first payment on the land contract, $17,-500 due Oct. 11. The corporation had asked, however,, that the payment be postponed until June and agreed The extension is part of a de-velppment {dan which will lead to Columbia Avenue being extended to Telegraph. •k ■’ h f'„ h In calling for the extension, Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said it will help over-all development and relieve heavy use of the Baldwin-Walton Intersection. Fresh cedar aroma, moth resistant, mildew proof, guaranteed to protect and conserve all fabrics. Dimension's: 37"x 17"x 18"- Regular 29.95 Thursday Only PARK FREE In WKC’S Private Lot at Rear of Store NO MOREY D0WH Only 50c Weekly We Finanee Our Own Accounts BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 'Truce to Waif ANN ARBOR (UPI)-Negotia-tions with Hanoi and the National Liberation Front (Viet-cong) to end the war in Vietnam have no chance of beginning until at least after the 1968 U.S. presidential election, former U.S. Ambassador Edwin O. Reischauer said yesterday. OsMUN’S: A man’s store for all seasons. We belidve being a man’s store is a full time job. That’s why we work full time to give you all the things you have come to expect (but don’t always find) in a man’s store. A few examples: The top name brands in town. (‘Botany’ 500, Petrocelli, Eagle, Dobbs, Arrow, Gleneagles, Ronald Bascombe, etc.) Tailors who are far from average sew-and-sews. Salespeople who put the accent on the last two syllables. And little things. Like a charge card you can apply for in three minutes. Gift wrapping. Free button replacement. Free parking. Of course, We have a reason for this all-season effort. We want you to love us in December as you did in May. FREE PARKING st ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontlac-Opon Frl. ’til 9 ■ Tol-Huron Center in Pontiac-Open Every Night ’til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Canter in Warren-Operi Every Night ’til 9 , U.S. Money Husbandry Likened to Family Budget WASHINGTON (AP) — An mines how much she will spend old congressional fiscal hand,'and when she will spend it.” Rep. Melvin R. Laird, has a pri-l * * * mer for those who.getmixedup MU assume that the hus-over the difference between fed-jband is id on yearly basls. eral appropriations and spend- He get/ one check 8ay for “If- I $10,000, in January of a given * / year ... If she, the wife, spends He casts Congress in the role at the rate of $1,500 per month of a husband. The executive de- f0r each of the first three partment, headed by the presi- months, a quick calculation will dent, plays the wife with access tell her husband that they will to the family checkbook. be out of funds sometime during The Wisconsin Republican putj the seventh month.” hlg politically barbed primer in I HUSBAND’S CHOICES the Congressional Record and| sent copies to the P the Budget Bureau. CONGRESSIONAL DEPOSITS , He said congressional appropriations “are like deposits in a bank account. J “Whoever deposits it makes that money available to whomever has the authority to write checks against that account. It’s like a husband depositing his pay check into his wife’s checking account. He determines how much is available. She deter- BWilWlllll]; Autur When that embarrassing situ-lion is reached, Llird continued, the husband has some limited choices: He can persuade his wife to mend her ways and cut down her spending, he can take the money out of the bank or cancel her authority to write checks, or he might tell the bank not to honor any checks over a stated. amount each month. Congress, Laird said, is “like the sober husband waking to the fact that the executive branch, the spendthrift wife, is buying us all into a fiscal mess.” Autumn's Hues to Peak in U. P. LANSING (A - The Michigan Tourist Council said Tuesday that the autumn foliage color change is .expected to peak thin week along Lake Superior In die Upper Periinsula with inland areas close behind. The best viewing in the northern Lower Peninsula. ] is expected 'to begin Oct. 7-8 with‘peak conditions expected, in the central Lower Peninsula about j mid-October. .W. W * | . The final two weeks of th%month will produce the ! best viewing in southern j Lower Michigan, the coun- j ell predicted. || Laird, a senior member otthe 1 appropriation committee, con-I ceded that his illustration was 1, “oversimplified in the interest I of clarity.” II Committee chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., suggested more simplification. “If the husband, that’s Qon-_ ess, didn’t put the money In the bank in the first place,” Mahon told a newsman, “his wife, that’s the President, couldn't take it out by writing checks.11’ Fine Print Tells Souvenir Truth WICfilTA, Kan. (A - Gi SI Scout leaders hero presented I Lady, Baden-Powell of England 11 a set of spoons with the seal 5 of Kansas on the handle as souvenir gift of her visit hei They hoped .she didn’t notice that the fine print on the back of ihe spoon handles noted they were “Made 'in Norway.” THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 Griffin Against Halt in Bombing Hearing Is Held on Judge Choke WASHINGTON (£> — A briel Combat Men Will Get Priority Communist leaders tell us that stopping will not necessarily lead to negotiations.” WASHINGTON (UPI)-Too many “arm-chair generals” are trying to direct military strategy in Vietnam, according to Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mieh. His opinion might change if circumstances changed, he added. But for the mo? merit he apparently views with concern the growing debate on administration policy. WASHINGTON (AP) — Com-Pentagon enlarged on Secretary preparation. Senate Judiciary subcommittee bat meri will be first, in line for of Defense Robert S. McNa-| An experimental program today on the nomination of Da- special training in civilian job mara’s brief reference to already . is - under way, McNa- monJ. Keith, 45-year-old Detroit skills under the Pentagon’s new Project Transition in a talk mara said, and the Pentagon attomey, to be a U.S. district “Project Transition.’’ Tuesday to a business-oriented [hopes to have from 60 to 80 judge for Eastern Michigan. •“The aim of the program willgroup. bases irivolved a year from now. Keifli, a Negro, was nominat- be to impart to the returning! McNamara said some 750,000 A pilot study was undertaken!ed by President Johnson to $uc-servicemen marketable skills servicemen go back into civilian at Ft. Knox, Ky;, in June, and Judge Thomas Thornton, which Will essentially enhance life each year. others have been organized retired- his chances of good employ-j A recent survey, McNamara!since at the San Francisco Nav- *—..........' •>1 1, ment,” the Defense Department said, indicated 60 per cent of al Base, Randolph Air Force Many obese people consume He was asked at a news conference yesterday whether he was switching With senators like Thryston Morton, R-Ky., and Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, to a more dove-like stand on the war and whether he endorsed demands for a halt in U.S. bombing. He was not and he did not. “Unless we are ready to say we should get out, I can’t justify stopping the bombing in the present situation,” Griffin said. “The “There Its. some danger that the GOP can get into trouble if Republicans play politics with the ,war in Vietnam — that’s the worst kind of politics,” he said. “I’m not accusing anyone in particular ... I just hope this doesn’t go beyond responsible dialogue.” intake in late evening snacks. Controversial Bishop Slates Tuesday Talk Controversial Episcopal Bishop James \ Pike will speak on “The New Morality” in Birmingham Tuesday. ★ * ★ He will talk at 8 p.m. in Groves High School, 20500 W. 13 Mile'Road as part of thy'Third Annual Contrast Series of Oakland Community College. General admission seats are $1 and reserved $1.25. Bishop Pike, who recently withdrew his demands for a heresy trial, says he believes he has communicated with his dead son, James Jr., who committed suicide last year at the age of 22. The bishop has questioned the traditional Christian doctrines of the Trinity, the Virgin Birth and die Divinity of Christ.. With •(••ping «yM, lov*ly outfit, soft Two 10 x 14" penaUI Complete with all material,. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES A report describing heresy as “anachronistic" was adopted last week by the Episcopal General' Convention in Seattle, Wash. Bl a h op Pike in turn dropped his demand for a hearing on the accusations against ! GIRl$'7lol4 miliHguilt lined RESIDENT THEOLOGIAN A resigned Episcopal bishop of California, he is now a theologian .in residence at the Center for Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, Calif. In his new book, “If This Be Heresy,” he argues that the traditional religious “leap of faith” can be minimized and that belief in God can be -justified on the basis of “facts plus faith.” Among the “facts” are mystical and psychedelic experiences, extrasensory perception and “telekinetic” experiences. „ Beawtifplly »tyl«d laminated cotton corduroy with deep cotton acrylic piU lining and man-made fur trimmed hood- ponded vinyl with knit frame collars, yoke fronts . k . fully acrylic quilt linod! Fine colord S, M, L, XL. . ’ HfJ, LANSING (AP) - Robert M. Montgomery will retire as director of elections for the Michigan Department of State on Oct. 14, Secretary of State James M. Hare announced Tuesday. Montgomery, 66, has been elections director for the past 14 years. Hare praised Montgomery’s performance as director, saying that duriqg his tenure the .elections staff has more than doubled and responsibilities of the operation have grown. “School elections have come under the supervision of the division as have other elections-related assignments such as a special census, annexations, and incorporations,” Hare said. ACCOMPUSHMENTO “Hundreds of schools of Instruction were held under the auspjces of the elections division,” Hare said. “Thousands of elections were supervised. Hundreds of canvasses were conducted. Numerous recounts were held.” tors'sues 3 to ft tors-sizes t to u mrsiAsr-uti COTTON KNIT PLAID FLANNEL 2-PC. SHIRT PLAID FLANNEL SWEAT SHIRTS SHIRT SCOOP 'N SLACKS SETS SHIRTS 4m*5 LAMINATED SLACKS Beautifully fitting Orion* acrylic slacks' bonded to acetate backing! Great .assortment of hot or rayon 'n cotton-‘ flannel in a* bright assortment of plaidtl Long sleeves, button-dawn ar spread Death Is Probed FLINT (AP) - Police questioned George Stanis, 28, Fenton Township, Tuesday in connection With the death of his 2-month-old boy. An examining physician said the child, George Jr., appeared to have,suffered CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. 8 GREAT STORES’ IN AT TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC JUST S ft* Of THtlSkHT SMIIHGS you’ll USB! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED' Science Award! Program Hiked; An immediate problem confronting legislators is how much the new system will cost the state land local units of government. HOW MUCH? “If the state is to collect fees, there is the question of how much of it should be returned to .local units of government to defray their expenses,” said Lodge, an attorney. * The reorganization was ordered by the State Constitution which abolished the justice of peace court system and circuit court commissioners, both paid through fees from fines. When the constitution went into effect in 1963 it set a Jan. 1, 1969, deadline for eliminating the positions. State and local bar association have conducted surveys, but there has been considerable disagreement on the reorganization. MUNICIPAL COURTS The recommendation of the Oakland County Bar to retain municipal courts in cities is contrary to the state bar proposal that city courts also be replaced by district courts. Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley yesterday cleared one possible hurdle from the path of lower court reorganization, ruling the Legislature has power to abolish the $10,000 Scholarship Offered for First Time! WASHINGTON - The largest, science scholarship in the coun-l try — $10,000 gjJ will be awarded j for the first time next year as the culmination of the nationwide Science Talent Search. | A grant from the Westing-1 house Educational Foundation! has enabled Science Service,! which conducts the search, not only to increase the top award by $2,500, but to double the number of scholarships to 10. There will also be two $6,000 j scholarships, three $6,000 ones and four $4,000 ones. The other 30 finalists attending the Science Talent Instil tute in Washington in late February receive $250 as before, since any sum larger than that makes them ineligible for other scholarships. Announcement of the stepped-up program was made jointly -by Howard S. Kaltenbom of the Westinghouse Educational Foundation and Dr. Glenn T. Sea-borg,Nobel Prize winning chairman of the Atomic Energy Com-| mission and president of the; board of trustees of Science j Service. ‘GUIDES OF TOMORROW’ Dr. Seaborg said that since the inception of the Science Talent Search in 1942, “tlwf world has become engulfed in the scientific revolution. “Our accelerating pace of progress must be guided tomorrow high school students of today. nras if the leaders of tomorrow are to emerge from-the nation’s reservoir of young j [ talent, we must discover and inspire their efforts today.4' Kaltenbom, who is also vice, president of personnel and pub lie affairs of Westinghouse i Electric Corp. said that the “spiraling cost of higher educa-tion today, coupled with the evdf-increasing critical need for scientists, prompted West-house to expand its support of this pioneer program” in which outstanding scientific talent has beeq identified and encouraged. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 C—18 • New System Is Mandatory City Hearing on Courts Near Revamping Michigan’s lower, court system will be the principal item facing legislators when they convene at a special session in Lansing Tuesday. To aid them in deciding howi the reorganization w i 11 be carried out, a series of public, hearings are being held throughout the state to obtain ideas from judges; attorneys and civic officials. The final meeting will be held In Pontiac Friday in the board of supervisors’ auditorium at the county courthouse. Other meetings have been held in Saginaw and Jackson. Sen. p. Harvey Lodge, R-Wa-terford Township, vice chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, will conduct the hearing which Is scheduled to begin at 9 a m. and run all day. offices of municipal judges during their terms. Such a judge, Kelley fa id, would receive no further salary. * * ★ Kelley added his accrued retirement benefits could not be imparied. WELL-ESTABLISHED RULE’ “There is a well-established general rule of law which is applicable,” Kelley said. “It may be stated that in the ab sence of constitutional restrictions an office created by the Legislaurq may be abolished by it, and when so abolished the incumbent has no furter right to compensation.” Kelley advised the Legislature to “expressly abolish the office, powers, duties and jurisdiction of justices of the pedee which may be attached to such office (municipal judge) in affected municipalities.” s in some cities’ municipal court systems are contemplated in some of the reorganization plans which have been pro-osed. r ★ ★ Sr Four members of the Legislature’s two judiciary committees requested the attorney general’! opinion. MYTH TO MOON . About the time of Won Hoo's experiment, Leonardo da Vinci designed,a stirrup-operated oirplone... • Men’s dream of Space Flight W end Mai Umw . which was convincingly heavier Galileo, no dreamer, put moan flight on a scientificbosis by discovering other worlds e sky.' BOYS’ BOXER LONGIES Asserted styles, M MENNEN SKIN BRACER WHITE RAIN* SHAMPOO $1 VALUEI 14 fluid ez. Lotion er crystal dearl CEPACOL MOUTHWASH «)|$i fs.J PACQUIN’S® EXTRA DRY SKIN CREAM FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES GIRLS' SIZES 7 to 14 2-PIECE SKIRT SETS LADIES' NYLON TRfCOT OVERLAY GOWNS LADIES' FULL-FASHIONED SLIP-ONS & CARDIGANS Nsatsit Orion* ryllc skirt ssts . fully bondodi Jacket style top, coordinated sklrtl Asserted bet USE YOUR CHARGE MICHIGAN Michigan Bankard BANKARD CARD! CREDIT SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RP.-PONTIAC FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED 8 GREAT STORES DETROIT Price-Crash One Of The More Than 1,457 Benefits You’ll Find In The Whnt Ad Pages Of Today’s Pontiac Press Whatever your need, there are thousands of regular readers and users of Pontiac Press Want Ads. And because there are so many faithful Want Ad readers, you can be sure of quick response to the Want Ad you place. * T° Place Your Pontiac Press Want Ad, Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981. A friendly Ad-Visor will help you word your ad. Be Sups to Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate. THE PONTIAC PEESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 D—1 Reviewing and Viewing Today's News WORLD SPEED RECORD SET - Air Force Maj. William J. Knight stands in front of the X1S rocket plane in which he set a new world speed record for winged aircraft yesterday. Hie rocket ship streaked over Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 4,534 miles per hour, beating Knight’s old mark by 284'm.p.h. The plane was equipped with two 22-foot pontoonlike tanks suspended from the brings which carried extra fuel AP Wirephoto to provide Increased thrust. The record speed — nearly seven times that of sound — was made possible by adding 13,500 pounds of anhydrous amrfionia and liquid oxygen to the plane’s fuel load, giving it an extra 60 seconds of engine-burn time. More than 15 tons of fuel in two minutes were consumed as the plane roared up to top speed. Scientists predict the experimental plane will top 5,000 m.p.h, in future tests. AP WirtpMlo one in the wfegkly football poll of the Associated Press. The unbeaten Trojans replaced Notre Dame, whose lease suddenly ran out when Purdue beaUhe Irish, 28-21. USC beat Michigan State 21-17 last Saturday and defeated Texas the week before. AP Wlrtplwt* NO FOREIGN EXCHANGE—This walleyed. Laplander, reindeer and another just like it are preyuletide arrivals at the City Park Zoo. The reindeer were sent here by rancher David Branger, Roscoe, Mont., in exchange for two zoo-born llamas. Branger said he’s always wanted the South American creatures for his ranch. RED SOX BELIEVER - Dr. Michael Ramsey, the archbishop of Canterbury, sports a Red Sox baseball cap presented to him by students of the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mass., where he is scheduled to lecture today. On hearing that today was the day the Red Sox and Cardinals open the World Series in Boston, the churchman said he would, “concentrate on spirituality in the morning and let the Red Sox have things their way ill the afternoon.” NUMBER ONE IN THE NATION - A group of University of Southern California students gather around the statue of Tommy Trojan — the USC shrine in the center of the Los Angeles campus-yesterday after the Trojans were named number ROSE GARDEN CHAT — President Johnson and Eric Hoffer. share a . soft drink yesterday • during a relaxed visit in the White House rose garden.' Hoffer, 65-year-old San. Francisco longshoreman, author and social philosopher who has written books and essays about social change, was in Washington to speak at the U.S. Foreign Service Institute. The Preset has always admired Hoffer, according to Press Secretary George Christian. W ‘ LEAVES MARK IN VIET - Col. Robin Olds shot down four North Vietnamese MIGs, more than any other U.S. pilot, during his tour of duty in Southeast Asia, which ended last month. Olds is shown in an intentional double exposure with a VietriMn map AP WlmMl. used in his news conference at the Pentagon. Op Nov.11 he will become commandant of cadets at the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. ** ‘ D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 OUT managers have taken over! This is a special week. We call it Managers Week. They’ve taken over the store. They’ve planned a terrific thrift event. Storewide values that you’ll recognize as “first-aid” for your ailing budget. Why this special week? First, to express special appreciation to you. Second, to honor our managers. ^ Third, to give us a chance to prove “We Care’! If you’re a regular A&P customer, this week is*f or you. If you’ve never shopped A&P, this is the week to test-shop A&P. When you see the savings on your total food bill, when you experience the warmth of being cared about, we think you’ll come back time and time again. Millions do. corraiem-e im. THt aum^AKnc * pacific tia Him AR m A ' M ■>. F0R PALL WINDOW CLEANING . Ivory Soap--------2 - 37‘ Windex....................$45* Spic and Span ... Hi 26‘ Endust ....... 79‘ Lava Soap . . ... 11 I3‘ Hand Cream . . . . “P'59‘ WHIT. OR COLORS LAUNDRT MTSIMRN1 Camay . .3 tk" 49‘ Dux Premium_______________________81 GIANT SIZE jilS. ffc m t PKEMIUM PACK Ivory Snow • • . . • i , « PREMIUM PACR Bonus Detergent . O PKG.’ 81* ANN PAGE PROVES FINE FOODS NEEDN’T BE EXPENSIVE Grape Jam 2 * 49* aaftple Jelly39* ANN PAGE SPARKLE j M(TWT. A*. ANN PAOI NlTWT A m Gelatin • « 4 33 Tomato Ketchup 21* ANN PAGE PREPARED ANnWT.UA. ANN PAOI - _ Spaghetti 3'SSf 43 Bloch Pepper 99* ANN PAGE Preserves a 59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 D—3 Beef—as Beef Should Taste! iHs- FRESH . A&F FROZEN GjJtADE "A" Mushrooms French Fries “59* 2 3 9* Cnt From Mature, Corn-fed Beef! "Super-Right" STEAKS ROUND I SIRLOIN I T-BONE Ml QQ 109 jlbVW ] lb I "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ROTISSERIE OR Beef Rump Roast PORTERHOUSE HR lb. "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS NEW YORK CUT HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA 00OO Hams semi-boneless . . .,b- 89‘ Strip Steaks JONES LINK rtOrtfc* "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Pork Sausage . . 89 Cube Steaks . . JONES* BRAND A Ac MEDIUM SIZE, FROZEN Sliced Bacon . . 89 Shrimp »u>n >^> 4 POR BROILING OR BAKING m . PEELED AND DEVEINED, MEDIUM SIZE Halibut Steak . . . *49* Shrimp................................... A Ac FULLY COOKED 77 CANNED ,n Hams 3-LB. SIZE 69 39 ,b|0» 89* , 2” 2 Good Reason to Shop A&P! Fine Quality Groceries! Cake Nixes * 25' Cake Nixes J £very-day low A&p price cane SUGAR 1-LB. a-01 PKGS. 98* bag HOUR 5 39 JtfPY BRAND Baking Mix 33* DINTY MOORE Beef Stew , SUPER-RIGHT Chili WITH BEANS PILLSBURY INSTANT Potatoes . A&P BRAND LIGHT, CHUNK AftP BRAND LIGHT, CHUNK Tuna Fish . . . 3 NET WT. 6'j-OZ. CANS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2^|39 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ljElCHT« I Eight O'Clock COFFEE ■ O'CLOCK ■coffci ■^M 1-LB. CQ( BAG 3t Miracle Whip . . 49* •c OFF LABEL BETTY CROCKER i.lb — - Pie Crust Sticks « 37* BETTY CROCKER 2.LB. _ ^ mm .. . Bisquick ..... Wl: 49 Chow Mem . HEART'S DELIGHT Apricot Hector 3 MEDIUM GRAIN m A&P Rice ... 2 l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS LA CHOY MEATLESS DAWN FRESH—MUSHROOM A&P BRAND, NON-DAIRY Instant Creamer A&P BRAND H Instant Coffee . .' ANN PAGE QUALITY - NET WT. Tomato Soup 4'°^' Saltine Crackers 25 69* 99* 45* GIT ONE 14-OZ. CAN FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE CAN AT REGULAR PRICE A&P Hair Spray 2H79e Steak Sauce ROSY RED Hawaiian Punch 3 HILLS BROS. Instant Coffee . . Be OFF LABEL Rescue Soap Pads ' MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee . . KITCHEN CHARM A Waxed Paper 2 SUNSHINE " Cheez It «».. . . DEL MONTE Stewed Tomatoes 2 "GO GOURMET ON A SUNSET" DOLE g Pineapple Por^rmhedD 1 SNOW'S BRAND Clam Chowder . . P ARK AT Soft Margarine 2 NETWT. SV.-OZ. CAN l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS NET WT. 10-OZ. I JAR NET WT. 10-OZ. 1 JAR NET WT. 10-OZ. PKG. % 1-LB. « 4V4-OZ. W CANS NETWT. 15^>Z. CAN 10‘- 98* |09 41* | 29 41* 37* 49* |°Q 29* 89* WYLER'S BEEF OR CHICKEN INSTANT NETWT. Bouillon e e e e /We care Prices Effective Through Sat., Oct. 7th l»s- A&P GRADE "A" Broccoli Spears, Cauliflower, Baby or Fordhook Lima Beans 2k49* A&P BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY m NETWT. Macaroni & Cheese 4 PKGS-. # 5 A&P FRESH FROZEN MET WT _ _ Orange Fluff Cake W55* TURKEY OR CHICKEN — NET WT. A>( Banquet Pies 5 97. GREEN GIANT NETWT. IN CREAM Sk 10-OZ.' SAUCE mu pkg. SULTANA FINE QUALITY Salad Dressing .... 39 A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Bartlett Pears .. 3 “ 79 A&P GRADE "A" CHUNKS, CRUSHED OR Sliced Pineapple 3‘s89 Spinach "isa* § 35* Waffles .... . 5T 39 MEDIUM SHARP nmWW* Pinconning Cheese * 79 WISCONSIN CHEDDAR VAC Longhorn Cheese * 79 A&P—LARGE OR SMALL CURD m. m. _ Cottage Cheese - 29‘ Creamsides 12 Si 59* Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese MELLOW SH. RP I EXTR.. SHARP 10-OZ..STICK ' 10-OZ. STICK L 10-OZ. STICK 59 63 69* LANGFI ELD'S Gold Lobol Bvttoracotch | oc 27* 35* 36* «va ■ lYT. SK S&p Hot Fudge Topping ■W 39 DOLE BRAND ^ 14T. 4S A. Pineapple Juice 3 «Sl 89 WHITE—YELLOW OR DEVILS FOOD A NET WT m. mm lllllf CAKE 0 ’0ZT- 07‘ Jiffy MIXES o O O |dh PKGS. Jt A JIFFY ^ NET WT — - , Frosting Mixes 2’RSf- 25* BLUE BONNET m mm . gi e 1-lb. 91< Margarine o o # c™ JI REFRIGERATED A NETWT. ■ Pillsbury Biscuits 2 % 19 GERBER STRAINED m NETWT. ■*. Baby Food . . 5'^ 53* ANTISEPTIC 14-FL. wan, Listerine .... St 79 A&P BRAND (6-CT.) ALL FLAVORS H 'ffilH1 Instant Breakfast : 'jdNP, NETWT. 8-OZ. PKG. Carnation Instant Breakfast 7/4 oz 55‘ 69* NET WT. '/4-03 PKG. BEECH-NUT ^TRAINED NETWT. An. Baby Food • • 3 *!&«•• 25 Hills Bros. Coffee - l15 43* MIX 'N EAT NETWT. 1" 01. PKG. Cream of Wheat BUGLES' 7-0Z. PKG. OR NETWT. A||( TREAT# • # PK<*- rt # NETWT. Whistles sis. S CHOC. FUDGE ?R CREAMY WHITE NET WT. A mm. Frosting Mixesc"?., Vi- 37 COLLEGE INN Chicken A La King ENDEN'S Lotion Shampoo NET WT. lOVs-OZ. CAN NET WT. S-OZ. SIZE 49* 77* Shop A&P ' the store that cares about you.,. for your TOTAL Foods Needs IT'S THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS! WHEN YOU WANT CONSISTENLY DEPENDABLE VALUES... HEVIR, HEVER DISCOUHT A&P! D—* THE PONTIAC PltKSS, WflDNKSDAy, OCTOBER 4, Lobster Makes Elegant If your crowd has graduated from the peanut-and-potato chip idea of what goes with liquid refreshment, perhaps a friendly competition of what else to offer has been launched. It wilt cease being a contest when you consider this posri-bility. Nothing can beat rock lobster meat as a dramatic taste treat and hardly anything is easier to present in a dramatic fashion. If you can boil water you can prepare South African rock lob-. ster tail hors d’oeuvres and canapes. Each tail contains a solid piece of snow-white meat, which can be removed from the shell in a solid piece. Diced into bite sizes, the meat is ideal for dunking; chopped finely it becomes the base of for crackers or toast.!1 Try these two recipes.-COLD BOILED ROCK LOBSTER With Mustard Relish Dip 6 (2 to 3 oz.) frozen South ! Combine remaining ingredients, and stir until well blend-n serve. African rock lobster tajjg 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons pickle relish led. Chill until ready to 2 tablespoons prepared mustardl Spoon sauce into reserved rock Drop frozen rock lobster tails lobster shells. Serve as a dip into boiling salted water. When with chunks of rock lobster water reboils, cook for 2 to 3 speared with toothpicks. Yield: Drain immediately, drench with cold water, and cut away underside membrane. Remove meat from shells In one piece, reserving one or two shells for sauce service. Cat 'each tall into bite-size chunks. ChUl. IV* cups of sauce. ROCK LOBSTER SPREAD 3 (2 to 3 oz.) frozen rock lobster tails 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese V* cup milk or cream 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped 3 tablespoons chopped scallions 2 tablespoons chopped chutney Salt and paprika Cook lobster as directed in first recipe. Remove,rock lobster meat, and chop very fine. Mash cream cheese until soft, gradually beat in milk. Stir in eggs, scallions, and chutney. Stir rock lobster into cream cheese mixture. Season to taste with salt and paprika. When ready to serve, spread on rounds or oblongs of toast. Garnish with radish slices and sprinkles of paprika. Yield; 2 cups. Sherry Handy as Cooking Aid When you refer te a “mellow, nutlike seasoner,” you may well be talking about sherry. And the sherry might be one of a trio, designed for different tastes ... the light pale dry, the pleasantly medium or toe sweeter, full-bodied cream sherry.'' , In the cooking department, they may be used interchangeably: easy rule, pick up toe bottle that already is open. From broiled grapefruit and soup-on-toe-rocks to glamorous desserts, sherry has a way with food specialties, often contributing flavor so subtle that toe Euest tastes with a blissful >hat’s that” express Borrow a few tricks from restaurants: Present a jigger sherry with each soup serving or ripe melon slice. Many chefs add a splash of sherry to chicken, shrimp or lobster just as they are removed from the heat. LOBSTER TIDBITS — Meat from the South African rock lobster tails is cut into bite-size chunks fpr dunking or chopped fine for a spread. A doubly good idea for hors d’oeuvres and Pour Lemon Syrup on Cake fo Glaze and Keep It Moist Ancient and modern Greeks alike have a special word Tor one of their favorite < It’s Karithopeta, often referred to in mythology as Honey Cake. Made with a fairly coarse batter, Honey Cake is spiced with a bit of orange rind. Chopped walnuts provide a nut-like flav- Syrup V* cup sugar % cup water % cup honey 1 teaspoon lemon juice Combine sugar and water; boili 5 minutes. Add honey; simmerj 2 minutes. Add lemon juice. Cool. The syrup “frosting” is flavored with lemon juice and allowed to soak into the cake while it’s still warm to enhance toe moist texture. Hr ★ * HOme economists point out that an excellent feature of Honey Cake is that it will stay fresh almost a week when stored in toe refrigerator. Karithopeta % cup (1 stick) butter % cup sugar 3 eggs Vt teaspoon finely grated orange rind 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1V« teaspoons baking powder V* teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon Dash of ground cloves 2 cups finely chopped walnuts V* cup milk Cream butter; gradually ad(f sugdf’ and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time; add orange rind. Sift together flour, baking cloves. Add wahints; mix well. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Turn into greased and lightly floured 9-inch square pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until done. Cool on wire rack for 15 minutes. Cut into square or diamond shape pieces. Pour warm syrup over cake. Makes 16 pieces. Spread Loaf and Toast This bread to nice for a small or large groupf Cheese and Parsley Bread *1 loaf (1 pound) French or Vienna bread cup butter, soft Vt pound Swiss cheese, grated Vi cup finely chopped parsley Cut the bread, all the way through, into 16 diagonal slices. Thoroughly mix together the butter, cheese and parsley; spread over one surface of each slice of bread keeping loaf together. , Wrap loosely in heavy foil heat in a hot (400 degrees) oven for 20 to 30 minutes or until hot through. Makes 8 servings — 2 slices per portion. Canned Milk Is Good as Coating Evaporated milk as it pours from the can, so creamy and rich, is an excellent coating for foods to be breaded and panfried or oven-fried. Cutlets, chops, chicken pieces and fish fillets — all may be dipped into evaporated milk then rolled in the breading ingredient. | Fine bread or cracker jcrumbs, Cornflake crumbs or a mixture of flour t may be used as preferred. FILL YOUR FREEZER during our FROZEN FOODS SALE ' ~ Pork Cube -i 09 Center Cut Cutlets 1 ib. Pork Chops Loin AQc Pork Pork Chops OWib. Loin Roast Country Stylo Ribs........... » 69° Steer Roof Liver. s .. . * 49* Roof Cube Steak........ * 99* Potatoes, Mioh. No. 1 . . 20 Flower - Cold Modal Wonder 5 -59* Lg. Vemor’s . Hus Deposit . . ■ 6 for 99* ALL SAUSAGE HOME MADE o Italian • Polish Kielbasa • Country Style • Link POLASEK MARKET Ph. 852-4733 690 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights The fact that 1,293,670 women are tickled pink with Easy Monday Fabric Softener is a feather in our cap. FAMILY JO WOiK If [FARM DAIRY STORES 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 2466 ORCHARD LK., SYLVAN LAKE 4100 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC 1109 JOSLYN ROAD liP THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 D—5 Fix Wild Punch 'Bowl" to Mafch Mood of Day . »■ ALL-IN-ONE TREAT'— “Mugs of breakfast” are sure to stimulate appetites. An interesting way to use a variety of ready-(o-eat cereals, too. These “breakfast mugs” rcontain soft ice cream and fresh fruit, layered .-With two kinds of ready-to-eat cereal. Here we show fresh blueberries, Kellogg’s Product 19, fresh slivered pineapple and Kellogg’s Puffa Puffa Rice. Assemble “mugs of. breakfast” to suit your own family’s tastes. These were served at this week’s Pood Editors Conference in Chicago. Quick Sweet Bread Full of Strawberries ; A sweet biscuit, bursting with strawberry preserves, makes a Weekend brunch or any friendly i$.o r n i n g coffee break extra special. - For eight biscuits, all you do ls;sift together 2 cups sifted enriched flour, 1 tablespoon baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt, cut in V* cup shortening until r&lxture resembles coarse crlimbs. Blend in V4 to % cup milk to make a soft dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface and knead gently for 30 strands. Divide dough into 4 equal portions. Roll out each portion to 6-inch square. ’Brush with mejted butter, spread half of square with 21 tablespoons strawberry pre-> serves, leaving about M-inchl arolind edges. Fold in half; seal edges securely. Cut in half, sealing cut edges. Cut 1-inch deep slashes along curved edge, 1-inch apart, with scissors or sharp knife. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in preheated 450 degree oven, 10-12 minutes, or until lightly browned. Nuts, Berries To every three cups, pancake j batter blend in Vk cup chopped! California walnuts and % cup of lyour favorite fresh berries. Cook; fold in half; then fill with | sweetened whipped cream and dust with powdered sugar for a I light luncheon or dessert treat. Sprinkle Spice on Fruit Salad Here is a brand-new look and taste to a favorite salad recipe that combines peaches and cottage cheese — Spiced Cottage Fruit Salad. Place a peach half, cut side up, on.lettuce leaves; place V* cup cottage cheese in center. Sprinkle with cinnamon and garnish with lemon Squeeze the lemon over the salad to give it a fresh, tangy flavor. Ever heat sliced boiled potatoes with real cream? Use [heavy cream and jpst before serving sprinkle with lots of | minced parsley. Creativity is “in.” With it comes a whole new colorful of personalized entertaining as Illustrated by this zany, psychedelic punch bowl introduced by The Seven-Up Company to the nation’s food editors at their annual meeting in Chicago. This is a (Minch bowl you can’d buy. It is the result of an evening’s bin with homemade play day and a plastic paint bucket. little imagination transforms the handle of a plain kitchen ladle into a matching punch server of play clay and rick rack. It’s a wild idea, and so is the punch. A flavor base of grape jelly is simmered with fresh, lime slices and whole cloves. Chilled crystal clear 7-Up adds the necessary, light, sparkling touch. For a polka dot garnish would be believe floating, frozen miniature marshmallows and blueberries! PSYCHEDELIC PUNCH 1 jar (10 ozs.) grape jelly 1 cup 7-Up 10 whole cloves 1 fresh lime, sliced M cup fresh lime juice 4 qts. (128 ozs. total) 7-Up, chilled Blueberries, frozen Miniature marshmallows, frozen \ Combine first 4 ingredients in sauce pan. Heat to boiling, stirring until jelly is dissolved. Simmer 5 minutes. Cool; strain to remove cloves and lime slices. Add lime juice. Chill thoroughly; just before serving, add 7-Pp. Garnish witft frozen blueberries and marshmallows. | For “stirrers,” thread marshmallows and blueberries on [bamboo sticks. Makes about 1 (gallon or 36 (4 oz.) servings. Homemade Play Clay In a 4 qt. pan, blend thorough- ly 3 pkgs. (1 lb. each) baking soda, 1 pkg. (1 lb.) corn starch, qt. cold water and enough food coloring to give color desired. (Takes a large bottle.) Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly and vigorously. Boil until mixture toes. Transfer to waxed paper I cover with moist towel until cool enough to handle. Oh waxed paper, roll out to Ye-inch thickness to a rectangle to fit sides of plastic bucket. Press’onto bucket; peel off paper; smooth surface with wet hands. Cover handle of ladle with play clay. Allow to dry thoroughly (at least 1 day). Spray with clear plastic or shellac. Glue on rick rack or other decoration. Clay can be painted with tempera paints after drying if Decorations can be pressed into clay before drying. PSYCHEDELIC PUNCH - No punch bowl that will match the mood of your party? Make one with a plastic paint bucket and homemade play clay. Decorate with wild stripes of giant rickrack. Miniature marshmallows are used as garnish. Raisin Filling on Nut Bread Tiny raisin sandwiches are shapely accompaniment for a cool summer salad. Blend finely chopped California seedless raisins with softened cream cheese and moisten with milk. Spread on sliced nut bread. Cut into fancy shapes with cookie cutters and top with' a sprinkling of chopped fresh mint. Beans W Fowl Nice for a change: snap beans, cut in short lengths and cooked only until tender-crisp, " id to chicken or turkey salad. If you use the beans, you can omit the usual celery addition. Ham Sandwich Is Reall^Diflerent Those who pine for the taste of pineapple will enjoy a new way to try it — in Pineapple-Ham Rolls that go on a picnic. Eight sliced hamburger rolls re readied for travel by spreading with an unusual mixture (Mi cup soft butter, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, and % cup drained, crushed pineapple), then wrapping together in heavy foil, ★ * * At mealtime, the foil-wrapped rolls are heated over the coals, four minutes on each side, then filled with sliced, baked or boiled ham. Cooked frozen green lima beans (the small variety) take to a cream sauce perked up with curry powder. 2 Flavors Fine in Fruit Whip Rhubarb-Strawberry Whip is a whipped gelatin dessert, but whipped creaih is folded into it for a rich, velvety texture. Its distinctive fruit flavor comes from the combination of frozen rhubarb and frozen strawberries. Rhubarb-Strawberry Whip 1 package (1 pound) frozen rhubarb, defrosted* 1 package (>10 ounces) frozen sliced strawberries, defrosted y« cup cold water cup heavy cream, whipped Drain juice from defrosted frozen fruit into 2-cup measure. Add water to, make 1% cups. Soften gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Put over low heat and stir until gelatin dissolves. Stir gelatin into juice. Stir in fruit Chill until mixture is almost set Beat with a rotary egg beater or mixer until smooth and fluffy. Fold in whipped cream. Spoon into a 1% quart mold or sherbet glasses. Chill until firm. Makes 114 quarts or 6 servings *(Note: It is not necessary to cook the rhubarb.) EYE-POPPING BUYS! THIS WEEK AT HOFFMAN'S POT ROAST of BEEF Center But Blade CHUCK Mfkt STEAK TUt j mm?* EVERY DAY ymrmTHwraTmi oriniTnrmnnnnnhnmg £ Sliced Bread BREAD j 1 lb. 4-oz. loaves “ 49« 11K $100 ajuutuuMjuu mS^WlSpED arid delivered free NO DOWN MYKENY JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Frying Chickens 25^ H Hoffman’s Make It Easy S Te Buy With Year Michi-S Freezer Today! !p 526 No Perry M0N.-SAT.M HOFFMAN’S RETAIL FREEZER INC. re 2-1100 MBK FREE |R HEM LOW PRICKS M m yrmTrtrmrrzrirrsTQ jjnrrmuiTmnrm p; Homogenized MILK allon IT Q £ Carton QQ ' ttJUUUUUUUUUUUU s u THE PONTIAC PRES^atfgPNESDAY, OCTOBER 2886 HIGHLAND ROAD at DUCK LAKE ROAD lt?g a Pleasure UySkOp &nd Save at DH' 2MAuburn Avt. -®B' 1 Rough night Jericho Ml says they dorft make Westerns like they used to? kaHUg IN-CAR HEATERS ____ ll,*,,,M««U»ss” D O I V f - I PTi,- *210 WMS taut SO *1 *l*P0«l SO MW Mitt wtsr Of Dint ttcwr ds 10 hives of horror! stings of death! talons of terror!; a ALSO. ..........Wf I ■M IN-CAR HEATERS ^iIwwhZi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 D—9 Astronauts Vie for 3 Moon Tickets B? RONALD THOMPSON SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — U.S. astronauts ^re-in-keenTf-silent competitor for the three seats aboard the first moon-bound Apollo spaceship. .Of course, they all want the first lunar footprints to be made by an American, no matter who, and not by a WHO WILL BE FIRST? — Lunar Orbiter II made this ‘photograph of the lunar landscape in 1966. Today U.S. astronauts are competing for three seats aboard the first moon-bound Apollo spaceship. Perhaps within a year, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will pitik the crew. The photo shows a 180-mile view of the moon, with the Crater Copernicus dominating the center of the picture. Women Seen Loosening Girdle of Global Poverty But they know that the first men on the moon is the chance to live forever In history books. Who will go? ' ★ ★ ★ Fairly soon, perhaps within a year, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will pick the three men for the first crew. OLD, NEW NAMES The veterans, whose names and exploits are already familiar, stand ready—Cooper, Schir-ra, Staffod, McDivitt. But three are new names, too - Cunningham, Mattingly and others—who may be selected. Somie feel they're very much in the runnings Others, either because of health, age perience, know their chances slim. In NASA’s inner circle, the fist has probably already been narrowed so that someone has a pretty good idea who will go. Astronauts normally shy away from public discussion of the space competition between Russia and the United States. But some talk more freely when it comes to that first moon mis-on. “I’d be a liar if I didn’t say I Wanted to be first,'said Air Force Maj. William A. Anders. ‘Everyone here is "probably convinced that he’s shape to make jt. But that’s not to say I’d be sorely disappointed if I didn’t."* ‘U.S. FIRST’ Said Navy Cmdr. Charles A “Pete” Conrad Jr.: “Sure.I’d like to be the first guy but think for damn sure I’d want the U.S. to be first. I don’t have any idea how it’s going to work out and I really don’t cafe as long as it’s an American.” NASA'1 does not reveal completely bow it picks men for space trips. Chief astronaut Donald .K “Deke” Slayton is charged with the initial responsibility for recommending crewmen for approval by higher headquarters. ★ * ★ I could pick any two or three guys,” said Slayton. “I think they’ve got that kind of capability. Naturally, there may be I cases where two guys get along better together than with someone else, so it would be logical to make them a team.” Asked to elaborate on the criteria, Slayton added: “Well, you weigh a lot of things, and it’s a difficult question to answer without getting into things I prefer not to discuss. Part of, it is personal, confiden- tial by my definition.” ’’It’s sort of how doyou assign /anybody to anything. You know, it begins to. influence people sonally, pretty closely,” He “It’s obvious everybody/can’t be a commander, so you have to pick some people to be commanders and some for the other jobs.” LITTLE DIFFERENCE “I think that every job on the flight is equally/Important; you can’t fly it without every one of those guys / being awfully sharp,’’ Slayton said. “In my opinion, if you were going to rank every .man we’ve got, you would find/ a very, very small band of difference.” 7*. * * (hi the first lunar mission, ho hds which job governs who ctualjty sets foot on the moon’s surface. Three make the trip but Only the command pilot and lunar module pilot descend to the moon in the smaller spaceship they take along, the third Sues the mothership in orbit around the moon until they return. f The astronauts also say they do not know Slayton’s formula for recommending. Said one: “If you find out, let me know.” While the first moon misi lasting about seven days, may be the most glamorous to fly, the spacemen who don’t go no doubt will be anxious for the second or third mission. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UPl — After 19 years in the poor, hungry hinterlands of the globe, Dr. Chdrles Egger believes he may have at least a partial solution to the problems of underdeveloped nations. It might be expressed: “Women of the world, unite!” Or something like that. Egger, the new deputy executive director of the United Nations Children’s Fund, doesn’t espouse this view in words quite so close to Karl Marx’ classic exhortation to the world’s workers. And, ever mindful of occa-"■tonal criticism of UNICEF’s work in Communist countries, he stresses that UNICEF is strictly nonpolitical. ★ ★ * On looking back over his career as a UNICEF regional director in the world’s blighted areas, Egger is convinced the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Or most of it. CHIEF GOALS UNICEF’s chief goals are providing food, medical care and education for the world’s children. The work has been most successful through reaching the woman of the house, Egger believes. It’s not always easy. “The lack of status and education among women in so many underdeveloped countries make it a difficult problem to reach them,” he says. "In any country where prices rise, the budget goes up and the economy tightens, social programs get chopped off, and these few programs are the ones that primarily benefit the women.”- Women’s importance in UNF-CEF’s work, Egger believes, is because of their unique relationship with both the older generation and the younger. HOPES FOR TRAINING “What we hope to do more he says, “Is train professional women who are capable of maintaining a dialogue with their men, at the same time practice their profession and also influence the young generation.” Egger’s most recent post was as regional director for south-central Asia, where for six years he was particularly involved with India’s education, health, nutrition and welfare problems. He found there that the most effective approach was to create centers in Indian villages for medical training, nutritional planning, early schooling, agricultural methods and crop selection. These “model villages" were immensely inspiring to people of nearby villages, he says. [ Junior Editors Quiz < SOUND WAVES QUESTION: Why does a supersonic plane travel slower than telephone sound waves? ANSWER: The point our correspondent is making is that since a supersonic plane Aids faster than sound, it should arrive in Boston from Englewood, N.J.„ faster than a phone call between these two plaoes. The rafodkft he makes is in thinking that a phone call travels over a telephone wire by using sound waves. Sound waves, moving about 750 miles an hour, ar# created as one speaks into a telephone transmitter, but these waves are changed at once into electric impulses. The push of this electric energy forces electrons from the atoms of the wire to move and release more electrons. It is not any individual electron which rips through the wire with the terrific speed of the electric current, close to mam mil*, a second; it is the shove or push which moves with such speed. , , . ... rnntramt a supersonic plane’s speed of perhaps 800 miles an hour with that of the electric current, nearly 186,282 miles a second; and you will have the answer to the question. SAMS WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out. - 682-9811 Open £ renin pi PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings • THE PONTIAC MALL BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI (reamettes ^PMAfAPONI ^•MACARONI tender msm fftftft FARMER JACK’S WHIRR YOU CAN BUY EVERYTHING THAT’S GOOD TO IAT/-POR LESS1 FARMER JACK'S! • IS THE PLACE T’OO FOR BRANDS Y’KNOW—AT SAVIN’S THAT’LL DELIGHT YOUI BREAKFAST FAVORITE... BLACK HAWK SLICED BACON -69‘ SPECIAL CUT... U.S.CHOICE RIB STEAKS FARMER JACK'S U;S.CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 8< ROASTS UP TENDER... YOUNG LEAN BOSTON BUTTS 48 WHOLE BONELESS BEEF BRISKET “ SWIFT LIGHT & DARK MEAT TURKEY ROAST 1 SEMI BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST “ U.S.CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST LB DELICIOUS DELI" DEPT. SELECTION TIGER TOWN CENTER SLICES BOILED HAM t*Sffi99* MR. PITTS GRADE 1 SLICED 1 lb. J a* LARGE BOLOGNA PKG 49* PETERS FRESH OR SMOKED 49* GLENDALE SLICED OLIVE, H>WElf59< PETERS GRADE 1 REGULAR QR JUMBO POLISH SAUSAGE LB 59C TIGER TOWN CRADE1 SKINLESS , LB PAt ALL BEEF FRANKS ™ 59* HYGRADE GRADE 1 SKINLESS , LB BALL PARK FRANKS™0 69* GRADE 1 SKINLESS , LB^ JAa MR. Pins FRANKS P*G- 49* fifths r®B 1&5J3&$ U.S. No.1 ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 20 BAG 78* j» FREE IRON-ON >> FROM FARMER JACK bushel mst SBOCEIT IBICES FARMER JACK SWEET PEAS. KERNEL CORN,Cm CUT Ilka VLB. .|||W CAN ViW GREEN BEANS FARMER JACK DELICATE FARMER JACK FRUIT COCKTAIL ffl FARMER JACK SALAD DRESSING JAR* FARMER JACK ALL PURPOSE FARMER JACK TOMATO CATSUP RLRpAjvL CREAM ® OZ. - REG. 981 R.9«l«' dr Menthol ' 0OjejL JUMBO SPECIAL REG. 4.95 ^MICRIN ORAL antiseptic 12 OZ . REG. 1.15 - WMBO SnC,Al , i J »Ud»t* REG. 1.45 GILLETTE s,Hl“s BLADES FACE 10’s Doable Edge MODESSr..’ BOX 48'. - REGULAR OR SUPER GERITOL LIQUID 12 OZ. • — TH1! BUY I SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Guiminjgtiams! D-12 THE PONTIAC PltkbS. WEDNESDAY, UCl^UEK 4, , ^ • . " • - . • ^ Police Feel Too Restricted (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the third in an eight-part series on crime and its impact on the public and law enforcement.) By MEL NEWMAN If the criminal has become fairly certain that he Will, somewhere along the line of due process of law, avoid punishment, the weak links in this process must be strengthened. Law enforcement officials point to recent Supreme Court decisions restricting the latitude of officers on one hand and of lower courts on the other as having created these weaknesses. Methods of interrogating suspects, gathering evince and obtaining confessions have been severly limited by these decisions, police believe. They cite recent cases in which- they submit suspects who were freed on the basis of some procedural technicality despite the fact that the burden of evidence was overwhelmingly against them. The situation has reached the point, in the opinion of William K. Hanger, Pontiac chief of police, at which the rights of the law-abiding citizens of the country are secondary to the rights of suspects. In his words: “This has had a disastrous effect upon law enforcement and upon the general public.” How might the law enforcement officer better do his job and thus put pressure to bear on criminals? “Police officers should be permitted to interrogate suspect? and criminals in a reasonable manner, without the presence of an attorney being absolutely necessary," said Hanger. “The only criteria for the admissibility of confessions should be their voluntariness and their accuracy,” he said. He added that “The only criteria for the admissibility of evidence should be its reliability arid whether it’s material to the issue.” To law enforcement agents, it is a simple case of action and reaction: j “The odds have been turned more against the pfolice officer and more in favor of the suspect and the actual criminal, seeing evidence of this, feels more free to commit his crime,” one policeman said. Again, the public suffers the loss. 600-M.P.H. Stroll | 'Other Congo' Keeps Out Most Aliens for Airline Hostess Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo (AP) — Only about a BOMBAY, India Iff) — Miss half dozen U.S. citizens live Champa Malkani, 24, walked here in “the other Congo.” They 5% miles the Other day at an are either missionaires or rep-average speed of just under 600 resentatives of the World Health'* miles per hour. Organization. , I * * * i This country, once a part of Miss Malkani, an A i r India French Equatorial Africa, is dif- jstess, carried a pedometer |fe?ntiated iro™ ‘he adj3aicent • ,, , (nation across the Congo River, during a London - New Yorki,^ as ^ Congo or Kinshasa flight as part of a company ex- Congo after its capital, and for-periment to see how much walk- 'merly under Belgian rule, ing their hostesses do. '* I - * * * * * * Washington cut diplomatic re- On the subsequent return jour- lations with the Brazzaville COn- ney to London, Miss Malkani' go in 1965, and the nearest U.S. walked only 3% mites, but it embassy is in Kinshasa. It is' was a late flight and the difficult for Americans, and inhostess did not have to serve deed citizens of most foreign I drinks or dinner. countries, to get visas permit- ting their entry into Brazzaville. I bassy, as well as a Vietnamese This reporter made the trip in restaurant where the food is exconnection with a World Health Cellent. Organization conference. STREETS CLEAN Well-spaced streets roam over hills and through thick vegetation, swept clean but for the steady rain of leaves. A few are lined with the scribble, “Champions Communistes. Low buildings, .some shambling, some modernistic, follpw the shore with striking views. One of the tallest is a 122-room hotel being built by the Russians next to their embassy, which is a fenced-off complex ['the size of a city block. j The Communist Chinese embassy is three stories tall. There' is also a North Vietnamese em- Stores are jammed with goods undreamed of across the river, although Kinshasa is.m^h larger. Brazzaville Congolese appear generally content, though there is a work shortage and prices are high. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid* or Slip? Don't Uto In («»r ot t»l»* tooth loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrongtlmeiror more oecuxtty and more comfort, Just eprlnkle a little PABTEETH on your plate*. fasteEth hold* falae teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No paety. gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath . Dentures that fit are essential to uou.uiw V_ rKM, nr , I-Opening mu Mott Near1 TlMHuulllL I ft APPLIANCE CO. Waterford Board to Meet Tomorrow . Opening of bids for construe-! tion of Waterford Township’s proposed Mott High School will' take place at the board of ed-! ucation’s 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. Bids originally were sched-! uled to be opened last night. The1 delay resulted when some of the! interested contractors requested a two-day extension, The school district’s third high school is to be located on a 68'2-acre site at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. Th.e building is targeted for partial occupancy by next September and completion by May 1969. * ★ ★ Total estimated cost of the project, according to architects,! is $4,046,720, some $69,720 more than was budgeted. i CONSTRUCTION COSTS Construction costs are estimated at $3,008,720. In other business tomorrow, night, the board is expected to, pass a resolution in regard to the Nov. 20 millage election in the district. The board probably will sped-: fy how much additional millage will be sought to meet school operational costs in 1968-69 and the following four years. ★ ★ * A report will be given by Associate Supt. M. Barrett Vorce on the 1967 summer study program. The board also will discuss of-i ficial fourth Friday enrollment , figures in the district. Rec Dept. Plans Swim Sessions for Women at Y The Waterford Township Recreation Department will sponsor swimming sessions for women at the Pontiac YMCA starting this month. ★ ★ * Department officials said at least 30 women are needed to sign up for the 1:30 to 2:30 p.m, Thursday sessions. ★ * ★ Reservations must be made at the recreation office, 5640 Wil-| iiarns Lake, before Friday. Cost is 75 cents per person tor each session or $2.50 for lour sessions. Tuesday News From Lansing dWBBM Only 120,000 Of the 1.2 billion cases of ■•oft drinks shipped in the U.S. as shown in the 1963 census were the large sized bottles (24 to 32 ounce). T ^ asher Shopping?.. hland’s Popping! or l Yes, we're really popping with thevalues, the big selections, the big brands! . . The extra washing loads caused by the weather at this time of the year probably have you, in the mood for a new washer. If so . . . save time and money . by shopping Highland where you see the selections under one roof! Dryers? ... We've got them to match . .. at equally low discount prices. SAVE ON THIS VERSATILE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER PHILCO AUTOAAATIC WASHER WITH 2-YEAR SERVICE PROTECTION AT NEW LOW PRICE! HOTPOINT AUTOAAATIC GAS DRYER INCLUDES INSTALLATION "Ltf Your Hot point Got Dryer Do Your Ironing”! Now versatile speed-flow drying . . . cooler, tafer, more thorough and moro gentle. It loovot clothes fluffy airy ond wrinkle-free! Two outomotic temperature ••lections ond varioblo timing dial Porcelain fiAis*. An exceptional buy at Highland's low price. Free installation per your Got Co. program. Free delivery, installation and service. Full warranty. PHILCO AUTOAAATIC DRYER with FREE INSTALLATION and SERVICE ^s^sssssssses^s^ WHIRLPOOL AUTOAAATIC DRYER INSTALLED and SERVICED FREEI And Theme Aren't AN! Select from a wide variety of other models. All with matching automatic dryor ... Buy the pair and save even morel . and service. *99 NO MONEY DOWN * 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road » OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. e PHONE 892-2330 All me|er credit cards, bank cards or store charge plates honored at Highland for immediate credit. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 ONE COLOR E—1 RAND OPEN IN |«K mi ■SC ( n □ 1BURGERS 1 A NEW TYPE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT FEATURING QUICK, FAMILY SERVICE, AT YOUR PONTIAC K MART . Open Sunday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.nv. - Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS FISH SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES FRENCH FRIES COLD DRINKS ★ HAMBURGER ★ FRENCH FRIES it ANY 10< DRINK All For Only Pik, Pak and Go! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 Special 3-Day Grand Opening Discounts MIRRU-MATIC PRESSURE PAN Our Reg. 6.47 £ OD 3 Days Only Four-quart pressure cooker automatically regulates pressure -S at 15 Ids. One-piece construction. Unbreakable. Removable, self-sealing gasket Speed-cooks, preserves flavor. MCharge It” S . & 7-PIECE PRINCESS TEFLOr COOKWARE Our Reg. 12.88 3 Days Only 9.96 CHOICE OF WILLOW BASKETS 2.66 Our Reg. 2.99-4.99 3 Days Only Super-hard Teflon®-finish aluminum cookware. Never sticks, never needs scouring. 5-ql. Dutch oven; 1-qt. covered saucepan; 2-qt covered saucepan; 10* open frypan. Charge It. *ea Nat tag. in. TEFLON ALUMINUM QUALITY BAKEWARE 88L 9611.33 •-Cup Muffin Tin...... 8So 8” He Pan wHti Rim ... Me 8” Round Cake Pan ... 88c 12-Cup Muffin Tin .... 141 •Vs" Pin Plata.880 Bread and Loaf Pan... 148 I” Round Cako Pan ... 880 1-Qt. Opon Saueo Pan.. 1.11 I” Square Cako Pan. Charge It. SWING TOP WASTE BIN 97‘ Charge It Our Reg. 1J7 3 Day. Only Plastic Swing top waste bin. 28 qt. Assorted colors. Charge it at Kmart! e 'msmsmmmmsmssm ' _ & ACCESSORIES FOR THE BATH Our Reg. 59c ea. Selflx self-adhering plastic bath fixtures. Includes set of four hooks, soap dish, tumbler and toothbrush holder, twin-hook, towel ring, tissue holder, 12” towel' bar. Char gelt. ■_________ Add Color, Add Charm with This AVOCADO FANTRYWARE In Enamel-finished Meted 4-Pc. Canister Set r<*-5.78 5*22 Metal Bread Box reg.4.97 4.66 with hoard 3-Way Paper Dispenser 66 Step-on Can 6.97 6«22 •«. HEAVY-DUTY PATI014” PUSH BROOM BATH MAT IN NON SUP POLY FOAM 38' Discount Price, Charge It Oval Oden® Cover * BATHROOM SCALE i 4** SJLmm CABINET AND SHELF UNIT* Our Reg. 8.88 6.44 3 Days Only Bathroom pole unit has two plastic shelves, sliding-door medicine cabinet and two plastic towel rings. Steel tubing poles. Just Charge It. 83< Our Reg. 1.27 3 Dpy* Hardwood block. 4Vi” brush. ( Our Reg. S.44,3 Day* .. . . , „ . Counselor high - style scale Novelty print, cotton terry willu«movable Orion® aery-mat with non-slip poly foam jjj c4vtr backing. resswimaifm. PLASTIC ROOM DARKENING SHADES 88* Our Reg. 1^7 3 Day Only 36nx6*x37Vhwx6* shades in four gauge vinyL Cuts out snn glare. Plastic Shower Curtain Liner IT* _ Our Reg. 88c, 3 Day* Heavy-duty plastic liner, is 6x6’. Charge It. 4-PIECE STRIPS) BAIN SET .4.88 Our Reg. 5.94 3 Days Only Metal set |n white with avocado stripes. Set consists of waste basket, tisapre-dispenser, hamper and brush holder. Combines fashion colors, stylish design and sturdiness. Charge It. COLORFUL PLASTIC HOUSEWARES MAKE HOUSEWORK EASIER 2-88* Discount Price, Charge It Sturdy, colorful polypropylene. Selection includes waste baskets, pails, dish-pane, laundry baskets, other useful items. 3-P0. CONTOUR MM SEl’ 2.88 Our Reg. 3.87 Charge It Cut’pile rayon viscose.-Johnny Guard** or contour 24**x24**, 21 **x32** mat and elastic lid cover to match. White, piit green, peppermint pink, aquamarine, gold, rose, purple avocado-Charge It. , % 2-TIER, 12-JAR CHERRYWOOD RACK FOR YOUR SPICES 1.96 Our Reg. 1.97 3 Day* Only Two-tier nek is all eherry-wpod. holds twelve glass apothecary jars forvour cooking spices. Just Charge It. GARBAGE CAN TOTE CART Our Reg. 6.96 JBf J? C. 3 Day* Only Sturdy, garbage ca or plastic garbage wheels, plastw ha can tote cart bold* 2 regular 20-gallon metal ~e cans. Features 8” semi-pneumatic rubber land grips. Just aay, ’‘Charge It.** GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 E—3 A Division of tho S. S. Kresge Company with Store* throughout tho United States, Canada and Puerto Rico TOURS., FBI., SAT ifiil I® Special 3-Day Grand Opening Discounts ir l H Mohair FIBERGLASS DRAPES Our Reg. 6.27 «4„ , "7 3 Days Only OjT W Fiberelas® glass Drape* . .. look like suit doth! Si 63" Fiberglass glass Drapes, Reg. 5.33 . FIBERGLAS® DRAPES 3.66 •Owmt-Omini Flksr*lai Corp, Our Reg. 4.44 3 Days Only **4” I’inrh pleated. 48” tnp pirated width. Hi” bottom belli. Sol* .2.97 63" Fiberglas s glass drapes, Reg. 3.66. * Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. DOTTED SWISS Bouffant CURTAINS Our Reg. 1.78 2p&’*3 3 Days Only While dotted Swiss with acetate taffeta lining in solid eolors. 42” \ .Mi”. Reg. 1.17 Matching Valance.......97c DAN RIVER Dress Fabrics Our Reg. 64c yd. 'yards for *7 3 Days Only 100% col ton tlress-wright fabrics ill gingham plaids and novelty stripes. 36”, -43” widths! 5 -10 yard pieces. FALL, WINTER Budget PRINTS Our Reg. 3 yds. for 87c 5x*7 3 Days Only A wide selection of small and medium sized floral, geometric and novelty prints. 35’V 36” widths. 2 -10-yard pieces. SAVEI PINWALE CORDUROY 66f Our Reg. 88c yd. • 3 Days Only Sew jumper., .port.we.r, children’* and toddler*’ drew and play clolh.fl Handsome 16-wale corduroy ii available in widths of 36' to 41”. 10* to 20ryard remnant*. Colors including,red, black. eUatHsf taaatHy - Naaa laM ta Bulan SAVE ON FALL FABRICS S7K Discount Price 3 Days Only KNITTING WORSTED _ Our Reg. 97c TO 6 3 Dayf Only jf. ff T Kmart'1'1 4-ply 100% virgin wool, 4-nunce knitting worried comes in a rainbow of fashion-wise colors. Charge It! limltaf Quantity - Nona Sold ta Daalari Save On SEWING SCISSORS I ’tt/uef iii 1.68 ( . Change It Jr pr* Hot, drop-forged MppI, IiiIIv hardened and tempered, properly ground and set. .V* sewing sriworh, 7” tiewing scissors, .Wi” embroidery scissors, .TV's” nail scissors, 6” sewing scissors, others. KMART SPECIAL! PORTABLE KNITTING BAG AND STAND Our Reg. 2.59 1.88 3 Days Only Storage, lote hag has folding stand, walnut stained dowels. I'rovincial print with rayon lining. 12(/itxl4x8”. JR. MISS NYLONS Our Reg. 2 for 76c PR gE 3 Days Only jg FOR Jr. Miss seamless mesh hose in mist-tone, tan-tone, cinnamon, black mist. Sizes 8Vz to IOV2. Charge It. Limited Quantity —Non* Sold to D*al*rt OVER-THE-KNEE STRETCH NYLONS 52t Our Rpr. 72c 4 liiiys Only putter ii. Colors, bizen H1 2-11. Women's, Girls' PANTY HOSE 94t thir /leg. 1 ..11 . .( Dnri Only S.Minlc-s shtrelcb inch ri\Inn p.miy Ini-C. \eulr.d sli.idr- .ind blight color-,! BRUSHED ORLON NYLON BOOTIES 34( 4 hi r Re if. 46c 3 Ihtw On ly 75r/o brindied Orionfi tier) lie, 2.VI, stretch nylon. Many Odors. Sizes 9-11. ? DuPont Corp. raguterd trademark 58( Our Reg. 68c - 76c pr. 3 Days Only Orion® acrylic mid stretch nylon knee-hipli* wilt ling your leg* in comfort. Just right for ult your sport Hothead , , in many popular colors. Misses* sizes 10 -1J \it, children's <» • {)\ 2. v DuPont Corp. trademark * , > SPECIAL! ATHLETIC SOCKS 38t Our Reg. 48c pri 3 Days Only » for all sport* mlivilie*! Soft, absorbent *ocka are made yool 11 nd 50';c n\Ion. In while only. Size* 9, 10, II, 12, 13. art and just say, “Charge It!" Save every day at Kmart. . . America’s Greatest Family Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E—4^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 . OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-1 THUR$.p FRI.P SAT. Grand Opening Discounts Boys9, Girls9 Models! 26" DELUXE GALAXIE BIKES Our Reg. 37.96 31.64 3 Days Only Boys’ Huffy models in red, girls’ in jblue! All bikes have white sidewall Itires, Bendix coaster brakes, tank on. frame has twin lights. Also sturdy luggage carrier. Save at Kmart. Limited Quantity-Non* Sold to Dealers CHAPARRAL 2-D RACING CAR Our Reg. 6.84 0 3 Days Only New Chaparral 2-D sidewinder racing car by'Cox®. Authentic 1/24 scale model of new closed CT version. Adjustable gear ratio, lengthened swinging arm. Cox X25U motor. Charge It. ^limited Quantity. Nona nU to dealer,. “CRAFT MASTER®” OIL PAINTING SET |38 Our Reg. 2.27 3 Days Two 12xw6” subjects. Prenumbered, paints, brushes. Llmitad Quantity. Nana .aid to Daa Ian. DODGE LITTLE RED WAGON 6.93 Our Reg. 9.96 3 Days Only 1/25 scale reproduction of the world's fastest truck ... featured in major automotive magazines. Has many operating . parts plus additional components for stock and push car MARK IV 15-OHM CONTROLLER 3*93 Our Reg. 5.93 3 Days Color-coded cables, alligator clips. Dynamic brakes. Save. limited Ouontily. Non® told to doolort. Healthy and Cheerful . . . All Guaranteed to Sing! LIVELY MALE CANARIES Our Regular 5.44 ea. Charge It These young, alert, robbst male birds will sing their ways into your hearts . . . entertain you with their amusing antics* Easy and fun to take care of. Baby Parakeets, each . . .1*97 Brass-Plated Cage, each . 3.33 La Cucaracha Slot Car Our Reg. 8.96 ^66 3 Days Only Q Ready-to-race “Cox®” racer is the car with engineering features. Shook-resistant chassis . . . built for track hugging > cornering, medium weight for highest speed. “Charge It.” limited Quantity. Not. ..Id la Muo tun. . INTERNATIONAL ROAD RACE 33.86 Our Reg. 43.86 3 Days Only Road race set by Eldon®. Built to 1/24 scale. Set includes Porsche Carrera 6; Ferrari Dino; Chaparral and Ford CT; 13 straight tracks; 12 curved tracks; 12-volt power pack and more. EXCITING ROAD RACE SET Power Pack ‘V’ set, built to Our Reg. 13.86-3 Days 1/32 scale. Over 45 ready-to-set-up pieces. Power pack, i 2 pistol grip controls eluded. 9.93 SIX DIFFERENT VINYL DOG TOYS 33Ca. Our Reg. 46c... 3 Days Dog bone, soup can, monkey wrench, mailbox, others. 5-GALLON AQUARIUM KIT 7.77 Our Reg. 9.58 3 Days Only A 5-gallon glass Delta fish aquarium with steel frame; plus a kit that contains a bottom filter and vibrator air pump. Complete with 4 Neon Tetras fish to start your collection. GENERAL ELECTRIC TIMER Discount. Price IV A V Charge It m %%Wmf Utility timer is designed to turn any appliance up to 1800 watts on and off automatically. Repeats each day without resetting. Ii) beige and dark brown. Just say, Charge It! MIXETTE PORTABLE MIXER Our Reg. 9.88 ML AA 3 Days Only Hamilton Beach mixer weighs less than 2 pounds yet includes the following features: three-speed fingertip control, large beaters, beater ejector. Stands on end, hangs on wall. SAVE I Our Reg. 14.67 3 Days Only Toastmaster fully automatic heater has single Instant Heat element, large reflector surface plus whisper-quiet blower to circulate warm air. Chrome-plated grill is closely apaced' for added safety. AUTOMATIC HEATER 11.86* STEAM/DRY IRON 6.87 PROCTOR Our Reg. 8.44 3 Days Only High-quality, lightweight iron features visible water level, clear-view heel and easy-to-read fabric dial. Handsomely styled with black handle, chromed cover. Just say, Charge Itl COMFORTABLE TAN WILLOW DOG BED 1®96 Our Reg. 2.57 . . . 3 Days Strong, roomy, easy-clean. Mitohing Cushion ... 1.11 HAMSTER CAGE Our Reg. 2.94 Jhromed’ ‘i lino wire. Easily re- ^ _ — able wheel JK OS weierer. *1*0 TROPICAL FISH SELECTION «-*l Our Reg. 38c ea. 3 Days Only Start a fascinating, new hobby ... or add new fish to your aquarium. Choose from 4 popular and interesting varieties. Come in now and select yours at big savings. Just Charge GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLFNWOOD YOU BETTER! PREMIUM BRAKE NO MONEY DOWN! lulling Srekeo $4 Mori HIRE'S*WHAT WE DO: 1. Relina all four whtala 2. Turn tho drum* I. Ra-bulid all four wheal cylinder!. 4. Bleed, fluth, and rofill hydraulic ayatema with approved SAE fluid. 5. Clean, inapact, and carafully repack front whaol baarinpa. 6. Adjuet brakea on Novy we are even better equipped and staffed to handle more than 10 vehicles at one time. Tire and battery service, brake adjustment and relining, wheel alignment and balancing, installing shock absorbers, mufflers and tail pipes, headlight testing and adjusting, radio and air conditioning installation and service, minor tune-ups, safety belt installation, lubrication and many other services are amo/ig those offered. % SHOCK AND FRONT END Special/1: PLUS 5. Inapact (tearing INSTALL 2 FRONT SHOCKS FRKII 23.77 MUFFLERS I FISK BATTERIES BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN Inatallad fro* by factory trained muffler apecialirte ECONOMY Meal Fords, Ch*vyi and Plymouth* R ORIGINAL j EQUIPMENT TYPE Moat Fords, Chevy* ft88 and Plymouth* “ OUR BIST MUFFLER Most Fords, Chovys 1088 EXPERT WHEEL BALANCE .Performed by factory trainad specialists. Charge It (j/cC4t64K FITS MOST CARS »»TAll.D IMI UP TO 1965 NO MONEY DOWN # Off Car FISK M.MANUPACTURIO GENERATOR AS LOW AS T/m".*" MOTOR TUNE-UP HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Replaee points — 2. Roplaco condenser 3. Roplaco rotor 4. Install now plugs 5. Sot timing 6. Adjust carburetor 6 Cylinder f f 8 Cylinder |49S LUBE AND OIL CHANGE Indudaa labor and up to 5 guaits of ‘ ir weight ell. *liV99 glenwood plaza corner north perry at glenwood E—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 AUTO DISCOUNT CENTED EXPANDS TO SERVE J I THE PONTI A.C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 Offer Ends . * SAfURDA?,y OCTOBER 7,< 1967 Ri Air OPtN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 PvM. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 7 P.M. • TUBELESS • NYLON CORD REGULAR OR SNOW TIRES FISK RANCHER OR CUSTOM 360 24 MONTH GUARANTEE SNOW TIRE WHEELS Complete lino of mow tiro whooli for most cart. PRICED FROM 7.75/7.50x14 13.001 m FISK Hyp SPIN-ON TYPE OIL FILTERS W1XL Uteraiir 5 CELL FLASHLIGHT without batteries thermostats Auto Storoo Tope Playur Speakers only 4.88 a si ATTACHES TO GARDEN HOSE HUNDREDS OP USES Plastic spray nozzle won’t scratch finishes. Plastic grip insulates hands from water. Push button control dispenses detergent evenly. Washes almost anything from cars to windows. Easy to use.>.*attaches to any garden hose. _ HOW ONLY [JMF COPPER S&B BATTERY \ Cl BOOSIER ]L 4 CABLES PYROIL MASTER DETEROENT SpHkRr Rililil fir- fut of* actio HmmI b m JR RW peine |44 ■ QUANT Erdn at These Low* Prices You Can Charge It at Kmart SUPER 5RUER5! HUESSORV SOLE!! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD SNOW TIRES 1 BLACKWALLS 1 TUBELESS PRICE EACH PLUS F. C. T. : 8.25/8*00x14 8.15/7.10x15 $20 2.38 2.33 8.55/8.50x14- 8.45/7.60x15 $22 2.56 2.53 8.85/9.00x 14* 8.00/8-20x15* $26 2.84 2.86 •WMwmBiCMr 6.95/6.50x14 $15 1.93 7.35/7.00x14 $16 2.08 7.75/7.50x14 775/670x18 &B 2.21 2.23. Veteran Rivals Recall ipfielden in their final workout for today’s start of the 1987 Series. Schoendienst selected Bob Gibson, a man Manager Brooklyn in a tional League Sox coasted jb BOSTON UREvery baseball fan who was out of diapers at the time remembers the daring dash of Enos Slaughter jhat enabled* the St. Louis Cardinals to beat the Boston Red Sox in the 1946 World Series. That, however,'isn’t the first thing recalled by Red Schoendienst and Bobby Doerr, the oppOsing^ecapd basemen in that Series who agita are on different sides for the latest clash between St. Laois and Boston. “We won it,” said Schoendienst, the Cardinal manager, replying to the question, “What do you remember best OLD FRIENDS FOES — Elston Howard (right) of the Boston Red Sox and Roger Maris of the St. Louis Cardinals, both former members of the New York Yankees, chat during a workout at Boston’s Fenway Park yesterday. The Red Sox and Cards were meeting this afternoon in the first game of the World Series. Slaughter Sparked St. Louis Paper May Tumble Grid Goalposts MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — The winning side used to rip down the goalpost by might after a big football victory. Now it’s done *ttiore politely through petition. A petition signed, by about 4,000 students, alumni and faculty members of Memphis State University was presented to the city commission Tuesday asking that a goalpost at Memphis Memorial Stadium be given the University. It Is wanted as a memento of I the 27-17 upset victory over Mis- | sissippi Sept. 23, die only time in | 22 games die Tigers have whipped 1 the Rebels. Memphis State fans faded to get | their souvenir after the game because goalposts these days are made of steel set in concrete. And, besides, there was a sizeable police guard on hand. The commission took the request under advisement. members of the New York Park yesterday. The Red Sox game of the World Series. eat the Boston Red Sox it,” said Schoendienst, the manager, replying to die ques-do you remember best Series?” “Losing it,” was the answer from Doerr, Red Sox coach who had just finished hitting grounders to the Boston Sox in the opener. . f t.- ^ ; Jose Santiago, also a right-hander, 'opposed him, gaining the distinction of being The first Puerto Rican ever to start a Series oiptaer.- EXACT OPPOSITE The situation < this year is the exact opposite of what it was in 1946 when ' the Cardinals edged Boston four games to three, winning the seventh game as Slaughter raced from find to die plate on Harry Walker’s hit to left-center field. That year the Cardinals, under fresh- Eddle Dyer, had to beat i playoff to win the Na-pennant while the Red to the American League crown by 12 games. This season it was ° the Red Sox, under first-year manager Dick Williams, who had to win the last two games of the regular season to take the AL pennant while St. Louis breezed by 10% games. •«.* *'• * Schoendienst, however, doesn’t see Aging Rookie Makes Grade THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 F—1 F-Birds Key Target for Pistol Pete McGregor Sparks Red Wings Victory Over Montreal, 4-1 DETROIT OB — Forward Bruce McGregor assisted in three goals Tuesday night to lead the Detroit Red Wings to a 4-1 victory over the Montreal Canadiens in Detroit’s final exhibition appearance. Detroit got off to an early lead on goals by Gordie Howe, assisted by McGregor, at the 6:50 mark of the first period. Ihi Canadiens’ Yvan Cournoyer tied the game nearly eight minutes later with a power play goal, but Detroit erupted with two goals at the start of the second period to take the lead. The second-period goals were scored by Gary Bergman aril Floyd Smith. Detroit’s final tally was a third-period •hot by Paul Henderson. Detroit’s goal -tending duties were shared by Roger Crazier, who allowed the sole Montreal goal, and George Gardner. Detroit’s final preseason record stands •t 6-1-1. -Montreal has a 5-3 record for the exhibition schedule. Detroit’s first regular season game is at Boston Oct. 11. The first home game is against New York Oct. 15. Pistol Pete Mikolajewski of the Day-ton Colts seems to . run out of bullets when he goes against Pontiac in the Midwest Football League. Pete, the most valuable player in the league in 1966, always has a good passing day when the Colts meet Pontiac, but Dayton has been on the short end of the score in key contests. Last 'year Pete moved Dayton to a 20-0 lead at Wisner Stadium, but Pontiac pulled it out in the final minute to win 26-20 on a last second pass from Tommy Myers, then a Lions’ taxi quarterback. The Lions had representatives in the stands and they were impressed enough to call Pistol Pete into Tiger Stadium when Milt Plum was hurt and* Karl Sweetan took over the starting job. LOADING UP ■—Ex-Dotrolt Lions’ taxi quarterback Pistol Pete Mikolajewski goes over the strategy plan with Dayton coach Ed McCracken in preparation for Satqrday night’s game in Pontiac against the Firebirds. Pontiac has been a hex for Pistol Pete. Cross-Country Record Hazel Park Keeps Team Title Mika Koerner of Cranbrook will be trying to regain his record this afternoon in the Class B division of the third annual - Oakland University cross-country run. The Cranbrook ace set the mark of Mi:22 last season, but Warren Krueger of Hazel Park turned in a 10:15 clocking yesterday in the Class A part of the invitational in leading his team to the championship. With Koerner in action, Cranbrook was favored to take *B’ crown today with some strong competition from Detroit d Mayville. It was the second year in a row Hazel Park has claimed the championship, The Parkers’ five-man team had a combined time of 55 minutes, 27 seconds, well ahead ef runner-up Bedford Union (56:25). ' w w w Running without two of its top runners, Pontiac Central, the pre-race favorite, finished 12th. Bob Dickie, No. 1 on the PCH team, suffered a broken toe last week and he’ll be out for about five weeks, and Larry Hurst, another of the top five, was ill and missed the meet. CLASS A TBAM RESULTS This summer he was invited back into training camp, but gave way to the Lions’ 6th draft choice Tim Jones, who is now with the Firebirds on a taxi status. Last week, Jones and Pistol Pete went against each other and battled on even terms, but again on a late pass, Pontiac pulled out a 19-13 upset over the favored Colts. Coach Ed McCracken of Dayton said, “I was a little stunned naturally, I guess we didn’t expect Pontiac to be as strong after losing to Mount Clemens that way.” * * W “Now. we know what to expect and we’ll be ready for them,” McCracken added as he plans to bring Dayton into • Wisner Stadium for a return match Saturday night. The game is important for both teams In MFL play as a loss either way could eliminate the loser from the race. Currently Dayton is 3-2 and Pontiac 2-2, and they are one game behind Mount Clemens in the lost column. Several Lions’ representatives will be in the stands to watch their former and current taxi quarterbacks face each pther. “We have high hopes for Jones," said Lions’ general manager Russ Thomas, i “playing in Pontiac is good experience for him and Dayton should be a good test for him.” Game time is 7:30 p.m. Saturday and weather permitting, the top crowd of the Firebirds’ season is expected. Trotter Sets Record LEXINGTON, Ky. Ufl - Fresh Yankee, a 4-year-old mare, set a world record of 1:57 1-5 for the mile trotting in a time trial at the Lexington trotting track yes- Driven by Sanders Russell, the Hickory Pride product out of Pert Yataksa bast Spicy Song’s old mark of D57 1-6. ./'I \ Writers Change f 'Hall7 Election BOSTON UR — The Baseball Writers Association of America announced Tuesday that balloting on election to the Hall of Fame will be conducted every year, instead of every two years. In another change, BBWAA President Bob Addle said that the association will set up a screening committee to hold the annual list of eligibles to a maximum of 40 former stars. Under BBWAA rules a player must be retired for five years to become, eligible for the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. The annual balloting will enable Stan Musial, former. St. Louis Cardinal star, to be voted into the Hall in 1969, the year he becomes eligible. any significance in a team having an easy race or a tough one. “I don’t think either team has an advantage in that way,” Schoendienst said. “I don’t think the Red Sox are tired. “They showed that against Minnesota. And how they’ve had two days rest. That’s all you need; ‘“As for us, after we yvon it, we just played the same way we had been. We won our last three games so we weren’t letting up.” Rescued From Minors, Hughes in Series Start BOSTON (AP) — “This year made up .for beating tta^NnON the minors ail those years,” said Di^k Hughes, who will pitch Thursday’s second game of the 1967 World Series. ★ if * The St. Louis righthander, a rookie at 29, played with three minor league teams and, briefly, with the Cardinals in 1966. But this year was a different story. He stuck with the Redbirds from the start and ended the season the team’s top winner - 16-6 — with a 2.68 earned run average. When asked if he thought six months ago he would be pitching the second game of the World Series against Boston, Hughes smiled and said, “I didn’t even know what team I’d be with by the end of the season.” Hughes said he knew a little about some of the Red Sox players. “I faced some of them last year in the minors. I remember Reggie Smith, Mike Andrews and Russ Gibson as good, sound ball players.” ^MINOR’S CAREER In a minor league career dating back, to 1958 and including stops in 11 towns, Hughes never had a won-lost record to match his first years jn the National league. ■k ★ ♦ As for the Red Sox, Hughes said he saw the final innings of Sunday’s American League windup from Boston on television. “They looked like a real good club,” he said. Hughes added that the close left field fence in Fenway Park doesn’t worry him.. “I’ve pitched in some parks in the minors with pretty short walls,” he explained. “They didn’t worry me, and this won’t be much different.” While most of the Cardinals took the World Series in stride, young Bobby Tolan was awed at the whole filing. — “This is the greatest feeling.in the world,” he said, “just to play professional baseball is wonderful but the World Series!” >1 ★ . ★ ★ Tolan, who hit .253 in 110 games for the Cardinals in his first full season in the majors, said he played on the same - team with Reggie Smith of the Red Sox in Los Angeles. CALM BEFORE STORM-Pitchers Bob Gibson (left) of the St. Louis Cardinals and Jose Santiago of Boston hid ready smiles as they met in BoMon’s Fenway Park yesterday. The two have drawn the starting assignments for the first game of the World Series today. Lions Secondary Working Overtime What happens when a pro > football defensive secondary is at its best against two of the best quarterbacks In the game and is suddenly torn apart by a rookie who had the poorest passing record in the league going into a game? Extra duty on the practice field, . GAINS WINGS — Jim Hart, a young-looking 23, made the grade Sunday as a pro quarterback in the tough NFL. Hart, a graduate of Southern Illinois, gained AP’s Offensive Player of the Week award for his performance in leading St. Louis to a 38-28 upset over the Detroit Lions. that’s what the Lions gava theta: secondary yesterday*. The pass defense crew stayed on the field a half hour after .the'rest of the teatawept into the locfcWTtwifi. The Lions’ defensive unit was briOant against Bart Starr of Green Bay and Frank Ryan of Clevelald in the first two games, but last Sunday, baby-faced Jim Hart of the St. tindi Cardinals, a second year quarterbaprfrom Southern Illinois connected on IV of 27 passes for 313 yards to help rout the Lions, 33-28. His passes were perfect,” said Billy Gambrell, who grabbed a 48-yard strike from Hart to score the Cards’ last touchdown. “When he gets the time to throw he’s deadly.” * * * The 23-year-old signal-caller who had appeared in only one 1966 game, stepped into Johnson’s shoes in St. Louis' season opener against New York two weeks ago. He had four passes intercepted, with three of the thefts resulting in Giant touchdowns as the Cards bowed 37-20. The following Sunday the Cards trimmed Pittsburgh 25-14 on seven field goals by Jim Bakken. Hart ran for a touchdown, but completed only eight of 25 pass attempts. * ZERE MAY START Another passer who was sharp Sunday was Zeke Bratkowski, who will probably start against the Lions this Sunday as Starr was injured in the first quarter against Atlanta. Bratkowski completed 15 of 26 for 214 yards and two touchdowns and the Lions may find him troublesome hi the Sunday contest which can make or break Detroit’s hope for the Central division lead. The Lions are 1-1-1 and the Packers are 24-1 in the division. Weatherman Smiling for '67 Series Opener 1BOSTON (AP) - The U.S. Weather. Bureau forecast late Tuesday “favorable weather conditions” for the World Series opener between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Boston Red Sox today at Fenway Park. “Skies will be mostly cloudy and temperatures will be in the 80s,” the. Weatherman said. *■ “There is a chance of light showers late in the day—by which time the game /rimiU be wan over.’’, $ * Boilermaker Gains Award for Leading Purdue Past Irish LAFAYETTE, Ind. UR - Mike Phipps of Purdue, -son of an .Indiana state policeman, is the Associated Press College Football Back of the Week. He gave Notre Dame defensemen the icy stare of a man packing a pistol last Saturday and dropped the nation’s No. 1 ranking team 28-21. Purdue’s victory over the Irish was a superb team performance but It wouldn't have come off without the baby-faced novice quarterback. He completed 14 of 34 passes for 238 yprds, two touchdowns and a two-point conversion. He also carried the,ball 33 yards in nine rushes. Phipps, who owns thfee shotguns for his hobby of quail and rabbit hunting, STAR BOILERMAKER—Purdue University quarterback Mike Phipps is showing statistics of the Purdue-Notre Dame game to Prof. Duane Purvis, a member - - of the Hall of Fame and a former Purdue great. Phipps lad tha Boilermakers to « Moot-3 and weighs 206 pounds, a 28-21 upset of previously No. 1 ranked Notre Dame last Saturday, and for his He’s quite a man even when he isn’t «0orts, the Associated Press named Mm Back of’the Wecki, packingagun. j AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! Ddfroif Trims Other mainstays on .the team are former coach Dave DeBus-schere and Terry Dischinger, bade in harness after two years in the Army. * CORFAM* TASSELS Z classic tradition. These handsome tasseled wing tips are fash' toned in Corfam&. that r terial that Is lightweight,1 comfortable and easy to cam for Come In today fbr a real treat 23.95 DOWNTOWN 20 W. HURON SHOE STORE Open Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 AP Wir.phol* THEFTS PAY OFF - Ed Meador of the Los Angles Rams gained the NFL Defensive Plgyer . of the Week award yesterday for his play at the cornerbaek post against Dallas last Sunday. The veteran intercepted two passes and returned oho for a touchdown as the Rama picked up their third straight win. Wolves,Triurriph, 24-37 Clarkston posted its 6th cfoss ountry win in seven starts by efeating Brighton yesterday 24. 7, Paul Bachelor of Brif0ifon raa the winner In 11:11 with kid Mumbower of Clutstttn unnenip In 11:42. ‘ 1 4 vi t DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tom Van Arsdale and All-Amer- Tresvant and Patterson would Pistions cut their roster to thejtea rookie Jimmy Walker of back up Strawder. National Basketball Association maximum of 12 players Tuesday by placing guard Bob Lloyd of Rutgers and reserve forward Bob Hogsett on waivers. The Pistons, loaded with such backcourt stars as rookie-of-the-year Dave Bing, Eddie Miles, Providence, decided to go with taller cornermen to bolster their sagging front line. FOUR ROOKIES Besides Walker, Coach Donnis Butcher plans to keep four other rookies, including George Carter of St. Bonaventure, Sonny Dovfe of St. Johns, Paul Long of * # Wake Forest and George Pat- L. Orion Runn©rs ter90n who played with Toledo from 1957-61. The 27-year-old Patterson, who played for Kansas City in the old American Basketball League, has been playing in Midwest minor league in recent years. Butcher said he was impressed with the 6-foot-8 Patterson’s hustle at both forward and center. in Easy Victory Lake Orion grabbed five of the top six places yesterday in handing Warren Mott a 17-45 defeat in a cross-country mate!). Charles Hopper paced the winners with a time of 11:40, fol-lowed by teammates Dave Koebbe (2), Dave Stenquist (3), John Molina (5) and Mike Bar-nowsky (6). Norm Strader ran fourth fbr Mott.. Ron's Roost 11 in 19-0 Victory Bill Hayward flipped a pair of touchdown passes last night in leading Ron’s Roost to a 19-0 victory over Seagram in Pontiac touch football play. Dennis Diehm picked off both of Hayward’s scoring pitches, one for 40 yards and the other 36. Larry HayWard picked up the other tally on an 18-yard run with an interception. The win left Ron’s with | mark and Seagram (0-3) still Detroit plans to go with Joe Strawder at center and dealt seven-foot Reggie Harding off to the Chicago Bulls Monday. John jSgfor^rat wim i In the other gaipe, Sashabaw Products (2%-MO held onto first place by battling Tyson’s Ti- .. —",r ■ gers (144-1%) to an 0-0 dead- ... ,. lock. Ties are scored as a half Oxford Ace With Tribe---------------------------------- PACES DEFENSE - Tackle Frank Burkeen (left), linebacker Jim Felton (53) and lineman Brian Russell will have the Rochester vs. Romeo task of spearheading the defense Romeo Friday night. Minor League Next Cleveland Indians’ scout Tonyl He was bypassed In last Stiel has signed former Oxford June’s baseball draft and signed High School baseketball stand-!by Stiel as a free agent, out Roger Miller to a minor league baseball contract for a modest bonus. The 64, 205-pound Miller participated in football, basketball, baseball and track at Oxford, but his diamond success was concentrated mostly in summer league activity. He pitched in the Pontiac Class A League in 1966 and briefly in 1967 before Joining Big Bill’s Sport Shop in Detroit this past summer. He pitched in a national Junior baseball tournament in August. Miller, who is attending Oakland Community College,' will report to Reno, Nev., in the California League next spring. He is primarily a light-handed fast ball pitcher. Colts' Offense Tops; Packers Pace Defense Grid Rivalry Resumes Gasper Raps U.S. Golf ST. ANDREWS, Scotland per. “Golf is getting too stereo-(UPI) - Favored Billy Casper, typed in the Unted States, criticised U.S. golf tournamentsl There is not enough natural as “too stereotyped’’ today' as! terrain for courses and pressure he and 18 other top pros pre- is too great on the players, pared to participate in the fun For $5 million I’d spend the md hooplp preceding the 6129,-[rest of my life playing golf in 000 Alcan Tournament. the British Isles.” In traditional ceremonies dat-j * * * ing back 118 years, according Casper, who tabbed Doug to local legend, Casper led the Sanders as the best bet in the Alcan eptries through this an-Alcan “because he hits low, dent town to the accotnpani-accurate drives,” shot a two-ment of drums, flutes and clsr- over-par 74 Tuesday on a rain-ineto to hit one ball each off the [soaked St. Andrews course. He first tee for various small'prizes has been established as a 92 and points toward larger ones.[favorite in the tournament love it all,” laughed Cas- which starts Thursday. NEW YORK (AP) - The Baltimore Colts is the best offensive team in the National Foot-: ball 'League and the champion Green Bay Packers the toughest on defense so far this season. The weekly team statistics released today by the NFL .show| the Colts lead in total offense with an average of 445.7 yards and in passing offense with an average of 358. The Detroit Lions prevented a sweep by the Colts in the three ' i offensive departments by leading in rushing offense with an average of 182 yards. On defense, Green Bay has yielded only an average of 150 yards over-all and also is first in pass defense by giving up average of 26.3 yards. A couple of old foes Ml be renewing their grid rivalry when Rochester and Romeo lock horns Friday night on the Rochester field. The two parted ways following the 1962 season, when Rochester jumped the Tri-County League and joined the Qakland A. The schedule put them together again this season with the breaking up of the Tri-County' and Romeo’s entry in the Oakland A. Rochester came away with a 2913 victory in their last meeting in 1962. winner can still entertain hopes for a share or all of the title. The loser will bo virtually slim- .Along with renewing old grid ties, the game is also important to both in the league race. EVEN MARKS Both teams are 1-1; back of Madison (2-0), |s Ruih&fl TOUGH BULLDOGS—This is the way Romeo started the season, with Matt Fritz (front) at halfback, Brad Czajka at fullback and Tom Hosner at quarterback, but the Bulldogs made a switch last week and it paid off. Czajka was moved to the quarterback spot and hfai running and passing sparked Romeo to an easy 21-0 win over Utica. He’ll be in the rnldt aoninut Rnnknafnr ITrirlov nirrKi Rochester is still smarting from that 7-6 loss suffered Friday at the hands of Clawson, while Romeo seemed to hit Its ^ stride with a 21-0 verdict over the] Utica. A big boost for Romeo was the moving of Brad Czajka from fullback to quarterback.1 He held " the signal-calling post last year and was moved to fullback this fall. After a 74 win over Lapeer and a 144 loss to Avondale, coach Dick Caruss decided to switch Czajka to give the offense a boost. The move worked. Against Utica last week, Czajka passed and ran well and scored twice. WWW Avondale (1-1) is still much in the race and the Yellow Jackets will journey to Trey (1-1) Friday evening. WWW The Yellow Jackets, a much-improved team, lost a squeaker to Madison last week, 1913, and it will take a big effort to get past Troy. WWW In other games, Lake Orion (0-3) will entertain Clawson while Madipon is a heavy favorite to gain its third league win at Utica. ON CAR INSURANCE FROM THE EXCHANGE AT THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER % 1907 \ YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS! A10% premium refund* is now being paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club members as their car insurance policies expire. Ip addition, a 31,000,000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Comprehensive coverages went into effect on policies issued July 1, 1967 and after. Money Back is in keeping with the Exchange’s traditional policy of providing Auto Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the'Iow-est possible cost. •Kafund applies only to voluntary policyholders of the Detroit Automo-hile Inter-Insurance Exchange ancI mill be continued as long as tli« Exchange's favorable underwriting condition* permit. Call today and join! It pays to belong... Depth AtttBMbile Istsr-lasersect Escheats PONTIAC DIVISION 76 WILLIAMS STREET* PHONE FK 8-9171 F—-2 ; NEED HELP 1 U$fc PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. SAYS: "SLEDGE $0-0 Good service Guaranteed! SSNk &OA, wint •We -‘In SPECIAL! •Wi* 2/771 Deluxe Standard SHOCKS Horo'o What Wt Rebuild 4 Stas* Using High Quality Bonded Lining FOR A SMOOTHER RIDE Turn All 4 2 Lilies with •788 M IsttsUtlte Highest Quality SAE for Brake Fluid u^ract'Cylinder and Matter 25,000 MILE GUARANTEE wnmatet to replace (Mi (heck ef charge If It Mb wHhln Hie Repock Front Wheels Self-Adjusters Htuvy Duty Shocks *8.81 drive! HOME Y MCI £ THE PONTIAC PRES* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 F—3 I'M' Defense Works to Stop Middies t Secondary Has Weakness QB Vidmer May Test [. Navy Pass Defense By The Associated 'Press Lonnie Holton and Northern Michigan continued to dominate Michigan college football statistics this week but unheralded Northern Michigan Pacing State 11s Hartford Roofing and Sidingthe individual highs. Fran Bert-' ram also hit 234 and 628, and Chuck James had 233-201—616. Wayne State’s ,A. J.. Vaughn over Milton of Wisconsin to ,ANN ARBOR (AP)_________Two games haven’t made much difference in Michigan’s sophomore laden football team. The Wolverines, who meet Navy in Michigan Stadium Saturday. still must depend on a defensive line to pull them through. ■ ♦ ★ ★ The offense, figured to nave a strong passing game under senior quarterback Dick Vidmer has failed to jell in a 10-7 victory over Duke and a 10-9 loss to California. Coach Bump Elliott said ■ he | thinks the advent of complicated, pro-style defenses, coupled with the enormous size of' modern defensive linemen, arej forcing college football into a more wide-open style-of offense,! geared to passing. “Defenses are forcing the issue,” said Elliott. “Things have opened up to a wide-open type to throw more.” Dulled by Saturday’s 21-7 loss to Rice, Navy coaches searched this week for a solution to the team's biggest problem — lack of a pass defehse. Even In the 23-22 victory over Penn State, the Midshipmen gave up 214 yards passing as, the Nittany Lions hit on 18 of! , 32 attempts. ★ ★ it And Rice quarterback Rober Hailey picked apart the Navy secondary Saturday for 207 yards on 13 completions, two of them for touchdowns. It was the pass vulnerability which cost the Midshipmen the Rice game and forced the offense to last minute heorics to pull out the Penn State victory.1 Blind Golf Champ HangsOnto Title PHILADELPHIA' (IV- Charlie Boswell, who shot a near disastrous 10 on t^e 13th hole, came back to edge Canada’s Claude Pattemore by a stroke and capture Ids second straight International. Blind Golfers’ Tournament. *. * * Boswell, 50-year-old insurance man from Birmingham, Ala., played a final round 51-50-101 ion the par 70 course and had a two-day total of 209, to 208 for Pattemore, of Hamilton, Ont. » *w * *. With the match' even on the 18th tee, Pattemore hit his second shot into the rough and reached the green in four, while Boswell lay 15 feet from the cup in three. rapid biroads with his sensational play. Holton rushed for 106 yards and scored one touchdown as unbeaten- NMU won its fourth straight with a 21-15 victory over previously unbeaten Central Michigan. He now has six touchdowns to lead all state scorers witW36 points. Northwood’s Hugh Davidson scored twice in a 26-0 victory m--------------mMm Northern Michigan 4 0 0 1.000 07 --- - * 0 1.000 75 0 1.000 40 Saints, Falcons Deal NEW ORLEANS, La. UR The New Orleans Saints traded split end Ray Ogden to the Atlanta Falcons for fullback Ernie Wheelwright, the Saints announced Tuesday. . 5 1 0 .1*7 54 44 Michigan State .. Adrian Michigan Tech .. 1 7' 0. .333 51 89 9 2 1 .250 *14 63 9 1 0 ,000 3 13 hold onto second place with 32' points. MOVES UP But Vaughn, with two touchdowns, moved’ into third place with 24 points and if he ' playing at his present clip, he may wind up with the individual scoring championship. He shattered four schodl records in a 39-31 victory over WlSconsin-Milwaukee Saturday, completing 11 of 21 passes for 284 yards and four touchdowns: WSU, amassing 671 yards in total offense, may be on the way but of the doldrums which have plagued the Tartars recent years. HOWE'S LANES swept into first place Friday in the Huron Bowl Classic, but a two-way tie exists as the North Hill Lanes, Classic resumes tonight. Ed Gibbs’ 632 carried Hartford to an eight-point sweep and into first place at Huron. Jim’s____ ___________ ____._____, Standard Service also blanked s.M'£Hs.vte?ao its opponent as Bill Landry!^* Dougin. *»/ Peui Lynch, m«-rolled 257-665. HURON BOWL The high game and series bon- Thursmy b.ii spimw* ors, though, were claimed by1^ sSuBi ~ 1 Pat Sweeney with his 277-- 685 high "S»aTd "Ser^p I. efforts for Herk’s Auto Supply. | ^' j 1Q35 Tow Ledesma. 204-204-400. sed a! NORTH HILL lanes ly jNteht Mixed Pontiac Press H6te-in-One Club Admits DON JOHANSEN for acing the No. 5; 163-yard hole at Charlotte Country Club. He used a 4-iron and carded a 44. City Glass Service had high team game and mi 3000 series by one pin last week I high games ' anE" serIIs - MalKaslan,^ 2S7-206-^424; J'el^Zetezic, 2J4- self tied with Hazelton Lettering for first place, one point ahead of third place Huron bowl. Ed Jostock’s 639 (234-230) and John Williams’ 235 (628) were INDIVIDUAL 5CORINO Name, team TO BP .. Davidson, Norlhwood 5 0 Vaughn, Wayne Stale 4 o Wilson, Olivet ......... 3 0 Hav, Wayne State . 3 0 Cetllnskl, Wayne State I 9 MIAMI BEACH, Fie.— Goukla, Fla., knocked out Orleane, ift Kl-soo rotelnad world |i middleweight title. DARTMOUTH, N.S. - Kevin H--1941*; r—---- It-----j 212, Omaha, Nab. 4. BEAUMONT, Te*. - Mark Tei—..... 173Vi, Houston, outpointed Gene Idlette 113, Miami Btech, Flo., 10. Race Results, Entries Luchow, 230; Jack P ui noenler, 2I1V Wednesday Ladles HIGH SERIES—Charryl Golding, 201— 522,- Louisa Kramm, 509; Ken Malor, 509. HIGH GAME—Phyllis DeRIght. 205 (513). TEAM POINTS—DBK, 12V4; The Tempers? In Iosco County Arrest Deer Poachers DRC Entries ! Lucky Plunder 114 Sir Early Jutllca til Stay Tom Traces Mark 1)6 Geelong 1111 rn——. a.. Fart Flight 120 Bart Guaaa ,J0! Rocky Ltn Claiming, 4 Yre., 4 Furlong,: Doug's Don wk ljj? Hawkins J!5i Scott's SNOW TIRES 2 for *24* -ANY SIZE LISTED Hazel Park Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 0 Paco; 1 Mila Cardinal Part Three Prescott, men nabbed for illegally shooting four deer in IoscQ,County have some time to think about their game-poach-ing'gambit. Edwin D. Durance, Frank Fasbender, Jr., and Dale Tester were sentenced 30 days in the Iosco County Jail by Justice Carl Eckman of East Tawas after a local citizen’s tip led to their arrest by conservation officers. * . * w The three violators face another 50-day stay in the jail unless they pay stiff fines and special deer reimbursement penalties imposed by Justice Eckman. Each of them was fined $100, charged with $7.30 in court costs, and ordered to pay $266 the maxinium ■ charge that can be made under a new law requiring violators to pay not less than $100 or more than $200 for every deer illegally taken. ★ ★ * Durance, Fasbender, and Tester each was socked with charges of $200 for three of the deer shots. The additional $66 in their special penalties is the prorated amount asst against each of them for the fourth animal they poached. Grand Ronnie Volo Jl* Merel Resolve ml sSSStal^Chief W"rd Ml Bui item »» 2fd mil Cond. Trail 1 Mil* | Brother Gallon Squeaky EnglL _____■ _ ____ J. P. McCarthy 111 b-NImblt Sprit# III urtigd 7. F. Robert, entry Ferm-C. Rlsfkln entry Claiming, S^Yre., 5 Furlongs:^ iha Shadow 112 Cool Cer ar Rocket 121 Duncan Jay Mini 114 427* Claiming, I Yrg., 4 Ftn____ MH alo ‘n Spice 110 Buford', Duka 120 j.ifirv p ------ m llJ'cin^n Clay 112 Kif s Comet 122 jik*| ma. t 116 showino off 115 B. McKylo Long Gone 6th—$1,006/ Cond. fece; 1 Mile **!xed Up Kid Torrid G J Unde Gordie Genovs Hillfe i Counter ) Raider Al's Reb Claiming Expectation r Queen's MRR Cond. Pace; 1 Mite Painted Byrd Lightning Led Lucky Dominion l Lenny's Git 1 Mark Time ________ 4 **h—$1*000; Cond. Pact; 1 Mile s Battle Creed ............ 114 Vallanl Warrior Mint King IIS Ace Richard Oeep Wafer PI. 113 Exprealvo Spinach 111 Roman Joey Lahore Pride 110 7th-4)7N Allow., 3 Yr,., 4 Furlong,: . ■ -— Bio Dioga 112 Ponca da Leon ill Volcanic Rom Pocket Ader Prom Girl 109 Ozark Chrlt 110 Sir Tru Gallant Lowell Dorw Foolishness 5 1)2 Snow Hatl, 113 Hal', Gall Sue Lassie Pace Ith—512,000 Handicap, 1 Mile 70 Yd,.: Dude Adoi, Acaway Stvi Noblt Graph 119 Aurata Bta 100 lith—51409/ Claiming Raca; 1 Nil Cussalot 110 Royal Hu»ar 115 Speedy Nibble ------------------ ■ Stern Warrior 113 Scapafare 109 The Aggreuor (Spiedy 9th—Slat 115 Neved,'iBoy % Filqhty Burgoo 113 “ Big Double 1111 BOB of Music 1141 Bristol Court 1131 I TUESDAY'S RESULTS 1st—SMS; Celimlng Pact; 1 Mile: Brack's Crybeg 21.40 9.40 Hazel Park Results DRO Results Ed DOre J< II Flex 7.20 Alio: 4.00 3.40 U. S. in Hockey Tie vie, 217; Roy Johnson, 213; Bill Nes-213, AIRWAY LANR1 Friday Pontiac i, 225; fhomej'Morti-1 HIGH GAMES—Dari HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Dan Cook, 23S—403; Ruby Keller. 522; Mary Forter, 544; George Argyroe, 232; Betty ---lac B. el E. Man HIGH GAMES — Norm Townaand, 214; Bill Neff, 212; Mel Botha, 204. - HIGH SERIES - Janet Lawleu, 520. HIGH GAME—Helen Hoffman, 205. SPLIT CONVERSION—Jane Kenney. 2-7-10. TlHunday TWIIIghtera _____ iONVI----- ski, 3-7-10 tor Ni I tor First Federal Savin eMPeMPeHPII_______zings. HIGH TEAM SERIES—Boucard's Greenhouse. 2413. HIGH TEAM GAME—Pontiac Optl- DUSSELDORF, Germany,^#) -Forward Larry Pleau oLoos-ton scored just seconds (before the final buzzer to enable the covering the value of the ani- u s. national ice hockey team ■nals killed. 1 to tie West Germany 3-3 Tues- The extra $266 iii penalties is day night. HIGH GAMES-Edward Fisher, 225; Andy Heimbring, 217; Dick Fuller, 212; Ken White, 2l0; Rich Klaft, 211. AIRWAY LANES Wednnuley K. of C. Men HIGH SERIES - George Rlhorb. 203-202-402. HIGH GAMES - Ed Leonard. 224*225; Charles Riharb, 215*202; Elias Vela, 209-221; Bill Brandt, 231; Stan Evanoff, 221; Frank Albrecht, 215; Frank Garza, 205-204. HIGH SERIES — Doris Boucard, 519. HIGH GAME—Barbara Sullivan, 200. Tuesday Afternoon Queens HIGH SERIES—Brigld Foster, 509, Bate Rolls '300' Game Local Bowler on Target ‘.Chiefs Wave Back KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-Defensive back Bobby Ply has been placed on waivers by the Kansas City Chiefs, leaving a roster opening for comerback Fred Williamson, who has been REBUILT ENGINES GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EAST TERMS AUTOMATA TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 1049 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-T432 sidelined since early in the ex-j WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, The time and place differed Travelling League at Wonder-,hibition season with a broken ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC F but the result was the samel land Lanes in Livonia. Monday as Pontiac area bowlers produced their second perfect Bate’s effort closely followed I game in less than 24 hours. the similar perfect game of Ray Union Lake’s Ed Bate reached BrancheaXi Sunday evening at the 300 mark that afternoon in Sylvan Lanes. While Ray had the Suburban Proprietorsjone of his 12 deliveries come in with a Brooklyn hit, Bate put : all 12 in the 1-3 pocket. Both are : using new balls this fall. A supervisor at the Livonia Chevrolet plant, Bate said he remained surprisingly calm during the final three deliveries, just concentrating on “getting that ball into that spot." ★ ★ ★ He is a veteran of more than i 20 years in bowling, participating in three leagues a week (including the Sunday afternoon | Oakland County Travelling Classic). The 300 game capped a 681 series, and is his first one. I CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3326181. 12nd—12504 Claiming; 4 Furlong*: I Just Llttlt 4.20 3.00 Tenderlzer 4.60 rm Double 44 Paid *20.40 13rd—Ml00 Claiming; j “=3— ______ ______ 5.40 3.20! 4.001 Lou Artel 2.60 7.20 DAILY DOUBLE; Brack's Crybag “ 5.001 eiHl Contender (!) paid 8123.20. 3rd—$800; Conditioned Trot; 1 Mile: 2.101 Lyndon Alex / 6.20 3.10 3.40 3.60 Speed Ball 5.80 3.20 7.60 ftltey Maid 4th—$aoo; Conditioned Pace; 1 .....H . ----- ----------- 9 20 4 00 Pace; 1 A 2.80 Yuet Road Goad Living Daisy's Zipper Claiming; 27.20 6.20 - 5.40 I Twin 4*2 Paid $13.60 Adios li----- PCRFECTA: 2-3 8118.40. 7th—81,0M; Conditioned Trot; ; Yankee Skipper 8tB—$1f0M; Conditioned P 3.60 2.60 MerHn Sola 7 60 AM Famlecan v Z rr /-itewte, mu HTwinBDou°bl Double 4-MpS Paid 1 Milo 71 Ydo.1 loth—$900; Conditioned Pace; 1 7.80 440 2.60 Follklo 8.80 6 4.20 8410 Jerry Wayne 9 2.60, Double G Bottle If PERFECT*: M 5134.4*. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS leielle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. * 4 , llMJ?'. , I Closed Saturday*—-Emergency, Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 TakeTen and enjoy a true bourbon of Hiram Wblker quality. Relax. Spend ton minutes with Ten High. Sip it slow and easy. Discover 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey all over again. Hiram" Walker style. At a welcome price! Hiram Wfclkerk Ten High bat bourbon buy $£09- $256 Tirestone CAR SERVICE OFFER Famous Brand SHOCK ABSORBERS Buy 3 at our low everyday prices... get the 4th for INSTALLED FAMOUS DELCO BATTERIES 21 Month Guarantee $1045 $1095 M a» ■ AH DC 7B ■_ . W ^MaII DC7B inge ■ 6-Vott Exchange ■ 12-voit GUARANTEE: Every Ueleo battery te unconditionally warranted ajrainat dafaeta in workmanahip and matertela. Replacement or repairs are. made without charge for 90 daya from date of pufehaaa. After TO daya. if any adjustment te neoamaiy. an allowance will be made against Uia asllii« prior of a eaw bat- ; F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 Order Halts Coho Fishing Blame Anglers for 'Spooking' Streams Are Closed by State Officials LANSING (AP) - Special or- More Targets Expected in Nearing Duck Season COHO FEVER - Small craft of every size and shape have been used to fish Lake Michigan near Manistee and Frankfort for coho salmon. The Coast Goard and other law enforcement agencies have urged fisher- * ap Wireptioro men 'to use larger craft, preferably 18-footers, and to become more storm and rough water conscious. Seven anglers died[ during one storm. The chances are good that duck hunters will find more targets when the season opens Oct, 9 than they did last year. There is a bigger crop of home-grown birds mallards, ders halting fishing in Coho! wood ducks and black ducks — Salmon spawning streams were!which normally make,up about Use in Crime, Self-Defense Ex-U.S. Agent Discusses Guns By JOHN E. OSBORN jin the community, it may be- pfcetely at the mercy of the (EDITOR’S NOTE: John E. come so if the present trend armed law breaker. Being un-! Osborn served withj the U.S. continues. , able to defend oneself as a re-1 Secret Service for 25 year*, With conditions in mind, su,t of man made law is ejnient- as Agent, Supervising Agent, then j filed M application by unfair and a violatlon of nat-l and Inspector with jurisdic- |jetter wjtj, jj,e §tate Depart-Iura* law- It is, moreover, high-tUm covering the entire U.S., ment 0f Public Safety, asking^ discriminatory in favor of the for a permit to carry a handgun off my own premises. I gave a clear picture of my background as a law-enforcement officer, pointing out that I could be,helpful in saving the life or limb of another in an emergency situation. A reply was forthcoming from „_..5.' _ ,, . . seu-manuiaciure. to van scuts ? 0UwC.e^eadqUart^S at laws applicable to the misuse i n 7 M He knows that if no of- partment of the State has the „ 6 . . . .. . i . . * .fleer is in sight, he can safely authority to issue any permit to __ ,. 6 * ....f' carry a concealed weapon” So P7"^ my request was cancelled. | 11 18 h,ghly 7prdbable f ha Now having checked into the gu,ns1 c“ ® * 7 gun laws of Illinois, I find thatjlriminals h8nds’ a"dhimany 0 , the private citizen cannot carry the ^1 JL a nun nor anvthina fh.t m.M are wasted effort. There might be some beneficial result issued Monday by State Conservation Director Ralph A. Mac-Mullan in a move to ensure a supply of salmon eggs for fall hatchery needs. MacMullan ordered Creek in Manistee County closed to all fishing kas of Saturday and all of the Platte River, Benzie County, except Loon and Platte Lakes, closed as of Oct. 50 per cent of the duck kill in the state. In addition, diving ducks passing through the state later in the season should be in good supply, possibly outnumbering last fall's totals. These birds usually make up about 30 per cent of the state’s duck harvest. Hunters will open the season t a newv starting time—11 a.m. —an hour later than in past The director said department years because of this year’s fisheries workers report that switch from Eastern Standard swarms of sportsmen fishing!Time to Eastern Daylight Time. the two streams are “spooking”! salmon and thwarting the up- ( stream movements of the fish.! Hunters Happy Spaniel Stars in Debut Woodcock hunting has1 bee known to frustrate many woodsman and when a novice dog is doing the spotting, the odds are not favorable for 9 meal-worthy expedition. However, reduced kill quotas „ I , I I will be in effect on wood ducks Arle,n Alexander of and canvasbacks, due to their 2546 ***** and three huntm8 lower numbers in northern nest- companions took a Itighly re-ing areas. .warding chance Saturday on _ .. . ■' 'the state’s first early season Daily limits on those two spe- for woodcock. sive bird in less than four hours slowed only by the necessity of shaking the spaniel in order to em u a e her to release her ‘prise.** ! ‘ I! * ★ V In addition to their % kills Saturday, the four men returned lay. and added 17 more (cocks, eight partridges and one not-nimble-enough rabbit. • cies will permit hunters to take one of each. Only one canvas-back and two wood ducks will be allowed in possession. Lower Peninsula hunters will be allowed an added crack at scaup under special bag limits of two daily and four in possession featured Nov. 1-17 in a few areas. * ★ ♦ Hie 17-day season will be opeq in Michigan waters of Lake Erie, on the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair, Saginaw Bay south of a line from Sand Point to Point Au Gres, tind But shooting hours will follow Muskegon Lake west of Cause-ithe usual sunrise-to-sunset for-jway Drive. Using a two-year-old Brittany Spaniel on her first point-and-retrieve trail under fire, Alexander ventured out with Detroiter Wayne Bogich, Jerry Goebel Of Ann Arbor and Roscommon High School coach Dick Johoske around Lake St. Helen. Aided by Johoske’s knowledge of the area add a near-perfect debut by his dog, the foursome bagged their limit of the elu- ■ Bet 1 You ! Didn’t I Know Call for Table Netters before his retirement in 1952. During those years, he faced more than 1,000 law violators, many of them armed. He never had to rdsort to using his personal §idearm. He has been an NRA life Member since 1934. Reprinted by permission, copyright The American Rifleman, September, National Rifle Association. The opinions expressed herein are those1 of the writer and do not represent any organizational policy.) My recent experience in attempting to obtain a pistol permit server to illustrate how anti-firearms legislation can defeat its own purpose. After retiring from the U. S. Secret Service, my wife and I settled down on a 53-acre estate near Goreville, Hi. The town is small and has no police. A sheriff and his deputy are some 14 miles away. There was a time when residents of this vicinity would leave doors and Window* criminal. The criminal has never before had such chances for success in plying his trade. He has Idgal advantages heretofore unheard- He has easy access Jq weapons by purchase, theft, loan or self-manufacture. He can scoff jmat after the opening day ex-“We are going to permit .as Sept on southern Michigan’s liberal a sport fishery as pos-Oct. 20 small game opener sible without jeopardizing our when all hunting will be de- spawn collections,” he said adding that the two streams will be reopened this fall if eggtaking requirements are met. “If and when we see that our egg-taking operations are progressing well enough, we will allow, experimental sport fishing intermittently during the clolun and lil layed until 11 a.m. throughout the Lower Peninsula. The shooting timetable for migratory birds is based on Eastern Daylight Time through Oct. and on Eastern Standard Time from Oct. 29 to the end of the goose season on Nov. 30. Duck hunters will have 40 -I , days, five fewer than last year, to pefmit more hook with y,e season running through action, he said. |^ov 17 The department said concen- Table Tennis Association this trations of geese should be good:year are urged to attend a meet-1 in the southeastern Lower Peking tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. at nlnsula on the opening date. jthe Pontiac Library. The league! Geese became legal targetsjis sponsored by the P 0 n t i a c in the northern two-thirds of the Parks and Recreation Depart-state on Oct. 1. ment. Persons interested ih playing table tennis with the Pontiac WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE. a gun nor anything that could be used as a weapon concealed upon the person or in his car. The law-abiding citizen is therefore disarmed and coth- Trout Planted in Grand River penalties for the misuse of guns were made more severe, b that, too, is open to question. Anti-gun laws are proving ineffective for the prevention of crime and may be likened to the unworkable laws that were related to Prohibition. Unworkable and unpopular laws prove Most of the fish expected to move up the Platte are still concentrated 0 f the river’s mouth in Lake Michigan, he said. ,~»y»iullan said suspension of, _ , , fisf^g in Bear Creek takes ef-..^?s years bag ^ °f f°Ur feet one week earlier than in the'b,rd? f and ei*ht ln P°f-Platte River because Coho;sess,on wlll W agam th,s spawning runs are further un- ^ear' der way in Bear Creek. GRAND RAPIDS I* — Mem-!to be worthless, sometimes be-locked when away from homejbers of the Izaak Walton |jng actual breeders of crime, and at night. But the increase league have planted 7,000 troutWgy are usually enacted in crime these past few years 1“ the Grand River “to keep the|through the hue and cry of mi_ and the escape of several con-jprand on the list of Michigan norlty groups and the o{ victs from two nearby peniten-®“^ams- . misguided individuals. . I tiaries have changed all tha^JC6naervat,“V"jh £1™ for! Police and othcr 'aw-enforce-Gons, watchdogs and night the area, issued the permit for ment 0,f,cer8 are due no crlti-yaril lights have become com- the plantings. Icism and should receive praise monplace. While crime has not While it was not the depart-!for best ‘bey can. I ment’s policy to endorse indls-j But they are too few in num-criminate fish-planting, Weav-her to cope with the growing Mexico Rules One Firearm Hunters Restricted Monday in NuTnber Weapons Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has be taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. EasMtn Daylight Tima ■ A.M. ■ *» Day Mm. Ma|. Today ........ 7:45 12:15 Thursday ..... »:0J 1:05 e*““ 10:30 9:00 • .... 11:55 3:00 10 giiiiai cquipmcru f4995 Brighten Up Your Cur With A New. Vinyl Roof... Looks exactly like original equipment Regular $69.95 <5? Value WA INTRODUCTORY OFFER Regardless of the make or model of your car, this vinyl top refinish will add new beauty to your automobile. INSTANT CREDIT. Bill Reliefs SEAT COVER 1M Oakland Avenua, C 3 Bleekt West of I Telephone PI 2-1138 By John Carter' Did you know that a monagar onco wont through two com-plot* World Sorioa using no aubititutiona — ho utod no pinch-hitton, no pinch-run-non and no roliof pitcher! in any of the garnet, and he won both World Sorias! . . , The manager who did this was Connie Mack of Philadelphia A's intho 1910 ond the 1913 World Serial. Who holds tho rocord for hitting the most homo runs in World Seriet ploy? . . Record is NOT hold by Babe Ruth . . . It's hold by Mickey Mantle, with 18. Did you know that wheri tho World Serial started back in 1903 it had a longer name' than it does now ; . . Whan the National and Amorican Leagues agreed for the first time to stata a post-season playoff, thay said tho playoff would be called the "World Championship Series" . . . For a few years that was. the title that was used but after a while newspapers shortened it, the word "Championship’' was dropped, and it became known simply as tho "World Sorias." I bet you didn't know... that foresightod motorists , ore already buying their snow tires and tho smart ones are buying them here. Get set now —remember last' November? CARTER TIRE CO. Sellinn Safety 45 Year* 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC yet.creAted a serious problem said, “we are grateful to have a group of private citizens promoting the resources of the magnificent Grand River for recreational use. Show Is Slated for Sheep Dogs crime rate, and cannot be expected to be everywhere at oi}qe, preventing violence and property losses from holdups and thefts. Many smaller towns and villages have no police on duty at all. Murders, kidnappings, rapes, hold-ups and other crimes of violence wouldbecome drastically An Old English Sheep Dog'reduced if the law-abiding citi-show will be held Saturday at zenry were permitted to keep 11:00 a m. at the residence of and bear arms for defense. Mr. ,and Mrs. Kent Tewel, 3114* The average armed criminal, Casey Road, Metamora. ;aware of what he would be I Non-members of the local club facing, would just about fold up! are invited to attend with their Jand turn to tfther pursuits. Sheep Dogs. The show will be Those few of the more daring |judged—by an official from!would continue to take their Wales. [slimmer chances. American hunters planning a combination hunting trip to: Mexico this fail had better take along an all-purpose firearm. The Mexican Government has just announced that hunters entering Mexico on a tourist hunt-! ing permit will be allowed to bring in only one firearm. The Mexican restriction also states that the single gun must have a long barrel and have strictly sporting characteristics. Only 100 cartridges for that gun may be brought in. According to the federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries Wildlife, the new restriction will present difficulties for American hunters who have combined Idove hunting ahd big game hunting on Trips to Mexico. The new regulation was issued by Mexico’s Secretariat of National Defense and is interpreted as a security measure. ITS YWK AMINEV YOII’KE SAVINS SAVINGS on New '67 mwolets plus monstrators ai Mileage Cars MATTHEWS HARgreavcs A21 f|• blond fl* r.M NIGHT SERVICI HOURS: Mon _____________ U8KIOT0 AT CAM Mfcbigsmt loig.it Vbtowo Ch.v»l«> D % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 F——fl Better-Homes Workshop Set AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. James W. (Louise) Ap-ley, 73, of 3139 Willett will be 11 a.m. Friday at Harold R. Pavis Funeral Home, Auburn Height,?. Burial will be in Colfax Cemetery, Bad Axe. Mrs. Apley died yesterday.'' • Surviving are three sons, William of Washington, D.C., James of Romeo and Charles of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Taylor of Pontiac, Mrs. Edna Statly of Rochester, Mrs. Wanda Mkddox of Pontiac and Mrs. Eloise Ramsey of Avon Township; a sister, Mrs. Mary Wilfong of Lapeer; a brother; A workshop designed to explain methods of home and family improvement will be held Oct. 21 at the McConnell Elementary School. The workshop is slated to last from noon to 8 p.m. with monstrations and talks. ♦ ★ a Participants which will send representatives are Consumers Power. Co., Michigan Bell Telephony Co., Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank, K-tnart, Acme Paint Co., two home improvement companies, Oakland-County nurses, the city * sanitation department, the Pon-4 tiac Youth Assistant bureau i‘ kind the Office of Economic Opportunity. ■ It's groat to own a '681 The now modols incorporate more safety features than ovar before. And when you finance your car through a credit union, you not only get safety in the car but safety for your family. Qualified credit union members receive life insurance at no extra cost. You also save money on low C.U. rates. You see, credit union rates are dear cut. A credit union is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members and there's no point In. charging yourself high interest rates. That's why a credit union offers advantages you find nowhere' else. Go ahead. Buy that new '68 you've set your heart on. And for low-cost financing, see your credit union. It's the smartest move a car buyer can moke. For full details, contact the C.U. where you work—or the one in your parish or neighborhood—or write Michigan Credit Union Leagus, P.O. Box 5210, Detroit, Michigan 48235. it pays to save or borrow at your credit union James L. Jackson, city relocation officer, is arranging the event. He said Ken Morris, UAW regional director, will act as chairman. WWW ...especially when you buy your new '68 car Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas William E. Cook Requiem Mass for William E. Cook, 43, of 93 Gladstone will be 11:15 a.m. Friday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, The Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Cook, who' worked in the engineering department of GMC Truck and Coach D i-v i s i o n, drowned Monday in Town Corners Lake near Canada Creek Ranch, Atlanta. He was a member of St. Michael’s Church and the Mom and Dad Club of his church. Surviving are his wife, Jean M; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cook of Edmore; | two sons, James E. of Pontiac and William L. of Lakehurst, N.J.; two daughters, Joanne and Patrica, both at horhe; a grandchild; a brother; and two sisters. The family suggests any memorials be made to Pontiac Catholic High School. Theodore Newcomb Service for Theodore Newcomb, 51, of 236 Fisher will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetrry. Mr. Newcomb, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Mary; five children, Ronald, Sandra, Marilyn, Katrina and Llewellyn, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee and Rosie Newcomb, both of Pontiac; and three brothers. Julie M. Tiedman .Prayers will fee offered for Julie M. Tiedman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Tiedman, 6470 Waterford Hill Terrace, Independence Township, at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Arrangements are by Coats Funeral Home. Julie died 10 hours after birth Monday. Surviving are her parents; a sister and brother, Rebecca and Roger, both at home; and grandparents Mrs. Rebecca Hunt, R. B. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. William Chaffin, all of Pontiac. Carl A. Westendorf Service for Carl A. Westendorf, 83, of 4928 Sundale, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m.| tomorrow at the Baird-Newtoni Funeral Home in Lapeer withj burial in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Westendorf, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Divi-I sion, died Monday. Surviving are a son, Ronaldj 'of Waterloo, Iowa; a grandson; and two great-grandchildren. j Mrs. James W. Apley 27 grandchildren; and 24 greatgrandchildren. Mrs.Maximilien Choquet NOVI — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Maximllien (Jeanne) Choquet, 81, of 727 S. Lake will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. William’^ Catholic Church, Walled Lake, Burial win be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Fun era' Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Chbquet died Monday, Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Eugenie of Walled Lake, and a son, Leon Doshot of Walled Lake. Joseph A. Gallas TROY — Requiem Mass for Joseph A. Gallas, 61, of 2071 Vermont will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Gallas, a retired too grinder for Chevrolet Gear and Axle Division, Warren, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Louise; two daughters, Mrs. Russell Stay of Troy and Suzanne M. at home; a son, Stephen at home; a grandchild; and two sisters. John H. Gill Theodore A. Hackney of Lapeer and Mrs. Iris J. Thomas of Kee-go Harbor; two sisters; and a brother. Mrs. Maitland J. Mack LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Maitland J. (Helen Mack, 78, of 129 E. Shadbolt will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’ Funeral Home- Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs: Mack, a secretary, died yesterday. Cathline A. Sortor ROCHESTER - Service for Cathline A. Sortor, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sortor, 114 Wilcox, will be 2 p.m. o r r o w at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Private burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ,Troy. The infant died at birth Sunday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Delmar E. Osborne of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brim of Troy. Thomas M. Thatcher BIRMINGHAM - Service for Lance Cpl. Thomas M. Thatcher, 20, of 238 Gatalpa will be 11 i.m. Friday at St. James pal Church with a graveside military service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements are by the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Cpl. Thatcher, died Sept. 24 in Vietnam from wounds received in action there. He was a member of Alpha Phi Ome-a national service fraternity. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thatcher. Memorials can be given to the Child Research. League at 660 Frederick, Detroit. BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident John H. Gill, 75, of Roscommon will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. A Masonic Memorial Service will be 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Gill, a retired tool and die worker for Chrysler Corp., died Monday. He was a member|| of the Embury Church and a.| life member of Birmingham | Lodge 44, F«AM, the Scottish! Right Bodies Valley of Detroit, | the Moslem Shrine in Detroit,! American Legion Post 14 and1! the Birmingham VFW. |§ iff’s deputies investigated Surviving are a daughter,If 76 reported incidents the Mrs. Betty Reynolds of Lan-I sing; a son, George T. of Lake! City; two sisters; and 10 grand-j children. Time Battle Looms in U. P. IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) -At least three of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula’s 15 counties have indicated they may flaunt the Federal Uniform Time Act when the state reverts to Standard Time Oct. 29. The new federal law placed the Lower Peninsula on Eastern Standard Time and the U.P on Central Standard Time. Clocks were set an hour earlier this summer for daylight saving time but the U.P remains an hour behind Lower Michigan year-around. ★ * * Dickinson County became the first' to announce its intention to follow the federal law Monday and its usually dissident townships of Breen, West Branch and Fetch indicated they would go along. Delta, Schoolcraft and Chippewa counties indicated they are considering going on EST which would place them in the same time zone as the Lower Peninsula. WILL FOLLOW Several other counties h a v passed resolutions, favoring return to standard time,’ but have said they will follow federal law. Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warned the dissident counties last week, that they faced possible federal court injunctions if they fail to stay on central zone time as ordered by the U.S. Office of Transportation. Meanwhile, all state agencies, including the state police, plus taverns and liquor stores will revert to CentralVandard Time as of Oct. 29, Kelley said. Voter Sign-Up Deadline Near in Sylvan Lake Registration deadline for the Sylvan Lake Nov. 7 election is Friday. The election 4s to fill the vacancies to be left by two councilmen whose terms are expiring. The clerk’s office will be open from 8:30 to 5:30 1 [;!;!;!; p.m. today and tomorrow and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1 xjij: Friday. Any person over 21 years of age who has I lived in Michigan for more 1 than six months may 1 register to vote. Anyone who has not 1 voted in the past two | years must also register. | in such flood taste' .™™™ Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher- James T. Hackney LAPEER—Service for James | T. Hackney, 15, of 5067 N. Lapeer will be 1 p.m. Friday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,' Keego Harbor. Burial will be! in Pine Lake Cemetery, Westj Bloomfield Township. The youth was killed Monday j evening in a car accident in La-j peer County. He was a member! of the Church of Christ. Survivng are his parents,j i past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—5 Vandalisms—19 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—ll. Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—6 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Indecent exposures—1 Property damage accidents—15, Injury accidents—3 Ex-Teacher, ffg Youth Leader,|i Dies at 72 t§ A memorial service lor H. Guy Bevington of Clearwater,::;:;:;: Fla., teacher at Pontiac Central: ;!;!;!;■ High School for 40 years, will be :;!;!;! 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bethany Bap- Sx tist Church. A private commit- !&!? tal service will be Tuesday;!;:;:;: morning with arrangements by | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. [:*£: Bevington, 72, who attended -i;!;!; Albion College, received (Jegrees S;!; from the University of Mlchi- ;!;!!;;! gan. I;!;!;!;: While teaching at Pontiac; !:•;!;! Central, he was leader of Hl-Yi&!;! for 10 years and chairman of'!;!;!;: / I nit P\/oc / social studies department,1!;!;!;! Ullll L/CO LUW!an(i, after retiring planned the !;!*! social studies at Pontiac North- !;!;!;! ern High School. !;!;!;! The Pontiac Board of Educa- :•:!* | The recently formed law J retired for ms service to the j forcement committee of the|youth o{ Pontiac. Oakland County Board of Super-1 * ★ * !;!;!;! visors met this morning and! He was a member of Bethany ;!;!;! charted its future course. jBaptist Church, Pontiac, and!;!;!;! ! In attendance were police of- Kiwanis Gub of Beulah where);;!;;! ificers from most law enforce-! he served on the youth commit-[jS ment agencies in the county New County Enforcement for more living C reglina-rocker) by LA-Z-BOY ■ock. look at TV. Styles i.hoose from _____ N*^> m til mtdomm ; Good Housekeeping LOUNGE ROCKERS From*59w more comfort . . . more styling more over-all quality with BERNE made and j Subjects discussed were or-ganization of a county morgue, Surviving are his wife. Mar- !;!;!; vel; a daughter, Mrs. Marvel E. critafe?laboratory, mutual-aid ^rage, Alaska; a & pacts and the CHEC-MATE pro-'®on’ Beec!?eJ'.1°f Pontiac: and S: jp.ain four grandchildren. j The CHEC-MATE system, in I which citizens help police in re-,1 porting crime, is in effect in sI Pontiac, but not elsewhere in [! the county. ’ I Chairman John S. Slavens said the committee will send lout questionnaires to each com-imunity law enforcement agency Gustave Guenther of 210.!;: I to determine which of the pro- Draper was found dead in a ;!; jects dispussed should have pri- car inside his garage, the victim ;!; Other Sofas $169.50 mu Sofa Regular Whal a wealth of beauty S thin H3” Hofu adds to your >•:! home. Hand»omely hand H tailored in your choice of :!:!; an exciting array of fab-!;!;! rirs and color*. Pillow ;S soft niaraliali spring* lux- ;!;! urioutly padded with downy Dacron by DuPont!;!; fill the loose reversible !:•: back cushions for com-;!;! fort and double wear. The g thick, deep seat cushions fj are of foam and Dacron for greatest comfort- and ;!;! appearance. All rubber!;! filled seat cushion* are!;! available if preferred. 4 Lifetime Guarantee on;!; the full coil spring base & construction. Arm covers S included of course. Built Better to Stay New Looking Longer NOW *329' lOO Death a Suicide | The death of a 73-year-old!;!: Pontiac man yesterday was'!;! ruled suicide by police. !!;! Other Better Built Sofas and Chairs hy Berne Now on Sale 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms —90 days the same as cash Open Monday and Friday Nights till 9 p.m. Free Parking Lot, Just around corner along Clark Street ; oriiy. of exhaust fumes, police said. F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19«7 ^ ' & -V; -f rj, l alii Finance %*JkW' The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown i > produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.1 Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as| of Monday. Market Posts Moderate Gain 'N. Viets Hurt at Con Thien' Produce FRUITS Apples, Liner, a-gai. Apples, McIntosh Apples, Red Deliclou Apples, Wolf River, NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a moderate gain in active trading early this afternoon. Advances among Individual I stocks outpaced declines by a margin of 3 to 2. £“1 The Nejv York Stock Ex-< 5® I change ticker tape lagged dur-3j«ling the morning % reporting 3M floor transactions. 4.00 i-3s Brokers said favorable factors 4!so| include the House Ways and jjj| Means Committee’s1 ’postppne-J U ment of consideration of the in-- come tax surcharge bill until an iso I understanding is reached with President Johnson on spending reductions, and an increase in new car sales during the last third of September. Rubbers, mail order-retails, aircrafts, electronics and oils were mostly higher. Changes of key issues ranged from fractions to about 2 points. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 1.33 at 925.80 after' having been ahead 2.95 a half hour earlier. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained .4 to 338.1 with industrials up 1.7, rails off .7 and utilities up .4. Amphenol declined 2% to 41 in a delayed opening on a block of 33,500 shares. The issue was the most active stock in the five previous sessions. Amphenol’! president asked the New York Stock Exchange and the Securities and Exchange Commission to investigate the heavy trading. Prices advanced oil the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Dyn-alect, U.S. Leasing, Ramer In, dustries, Allied Artists and Lynch. H&B American and CameoAparkway Records, fell about 2 points. Red Attack Seen as Stopped—for Now SAIGON (AP) — American military authorities reported today that massive firepower has broken the back of the monthlong artillery siege'of Marines in the Con Thien area, but the U.S. commander in Vietnam said he expects the Communists to renew assaults against Marine- positions south of the demilitarized zone. Gen. William C. Westmoreland said the North Vietnamese have had a severe setback at Con Thien because of heavy casualties and adverse weather but |P^ Pontiac Prots Photo NEW K-MART CAR CENTER - A new tire, battery and accessory center with facilities to serve 10 cars at once has opened in the front of the K-mart parking* lot at the Glen-wood Plaza Shopping Center. Quick repairs and tuneups are the specialties, according to manager Donald Stout of Mount Clemens. The mechanics, all graduates of a mechanical trade school, average eight years experience each, Stout said. 150 Countries, 1,000 Pages Global Yellow Pages added, “I don’t think the enemy has given up his aggressive^8™ Y™ campaign.” L gi li Altpopgh the heavy Commu-™ nist artillery fire directed at countries| Con Thien has slackened iiu theijlfj?, ^ m0Fe| last week, U.S. military authori- , n 'if00 page8 ties said, there is no sign of a By JOHN CUNNIFF I ‘‘One copy of the InternationaLcation to us, which can pot but AP Business Analyst -{Yellow Pages Directory scat-make us boil with indignation NEW YORK — If you lettered by you have been re-and lodge a serious protest [your fingers do the walking ceiVed. It is well known to all 'against you. We are now return-through the pages of the Inter- j there is only one China in the ing the above-said directory to of a five-pound general withdrawal of the 35,000 jt0I!!f’ TV_ . North Vietnamese troops' ,.1YP 18 massed in and near thei?nuc" “*e samej DMZ. U.S. Marines had dug in I™ appearance at Con Thien, astride potential Communist inftitration routes to the south, to block what some observers believe could be large-scale attempt to take over South Vietnam’s northern provinces. GREAT FIREPOWER ' the yellow CUNNIFF _is distributed by your telephone company and advertised! world, i.e., the People’s Re- you.” public of China, while Taiwan isi * * * a province of China. j Despite such opposition, R. H. “We hold this a severe provo- Donnelley Co., which purchased —■ ■'* ..........v—---------the directory from its origina- tor, Robert Nellson of Roches- 3 Missing Children IYP a profitable venture as _ i r r • i world trade develops. Found Safe in Area circulation \ The largest circulation so far Three Springfield Township1",^ “W “St0ryt T with a jingle that recommends|more than three hours“last 1968,ls.e*pe?i!f ta*x* that you dial for your purchase'night, were found unharmed by ceed 50-000 and the edition rather than walk from store to Pontiac State Police and neigh- 100 00°- A goal of 5W. store. Ihors about 11 ni». lieved within reach. I) is be- ibors about 11 p.m. The major differences are! The children had been play-1 The extreme figure would not far'bring gross income from circu- , ,, .. IP ! , . that IYP covers the world, isiing in a wooded -------------------- ,--------„ D---------------------MR Indicating the stakes involved gi |20 a copy, and tells you irom their homes when theyilation to somewhere between C°n .Tu'e i C?Znr^*i.n*StS Isucrh esoteric fare as how to became lost. Their parents re- $500,000 and $1 million, depend-threw af the Marines their heav- .... - • ■ - - reach a veterinarian in Tasma- P°rted the*11 missing at 7:40 ing upon how many free copies iest bombardments since Dien' . . . . H Bien Phu the 1954 defeat that ma’ where to ^ a bicycle in P m- convinced the French to leave Mo!cow'-how to reach a broker| j State Police_ listed the chil- sies, consulates and colleges. continue to be sent to embas- Indochina. American gunners replied with what Westmoreland called the greatest concentra- « 'mv4 ’mvJ i-JJ tion of conventional firepower in history. U.S. spokesmen said aerial spotters have seen groups of retreating North Vietnamese soldiers. They said aerial photographs have shown abandoned enemy gunpits in the DMZ. “There are all kinds of indications that we did one helluva lot of damage to them,” said one ranking officer. “There is every indication that they are pulling idren as Jerry Bullock, 9, of 8461 i As a vehicle of American cap- Bridge aad ’Betty Jean, Free copies are necessary at italism it has received a mixed p’11!1'1*’ 8’ and her 5-year o>d ^is slage ln the operaUon in or-response. Some Communist na-jbr°ther’ Robert’ of 8475 Bridge!der to ^courage use, but clrcu- tions such as Poland, Bulgaria; Czechoslovakia and Romania run display advertisements in the directory. The Soviet Union, which has advertised in the directory before, is negotiating to return. Lansing OKs Tough Open | Housing Law lation never will be the source of greatest revenue if the IYP advertising department succeeds. To obtain a full page ad, such as was taken in the current edition by Romanian foreign trade {companies, costs $1,200. A one line listing in bold type costs DIFFERENT IDEAS Communist China has differ- HRRE ent ideas. Copies of the directo-| LANSING UPl — The Lansing $50. ry were sent into that nation City Council has approved an! A good many of the line list-back and that We broke their {and provoked this reply from {open housing ordinance that im-|ings still are entered without back this time.” jthe China National Technical poses a maximum $500 fine and;charge, however, because they ------------i---- {Import Corp.: 90 days in jail for discrimina- are not, as a Donnelley spokes- 4th*Photo Show the rental or sale of man sayS( “a(j potential.” These ' .. ■ pi • if—' property’ include embassies and other News 111 Brifif ' The ordinance, which will numbers needed to give the l llvi 'take effect Nov. 1, was intro-jbook an appearance of com-I Th» larrrnv ni thru* mini.iduced bv Councilman Joel Fer- pletepess. The fourth annual Profession-... . . helmets total iguson’ Brst Negro to sit These nonpaying numbers are toda^aXS MonTthan^SOo!value of m’ durin8 a break' °" ^ ^ governing lcul,ed from hundreds of local . r ........* . wm af MO* ShIm Hi via Opens at Mall 40V* 40M . 5 74V* 74V* 74V* + | m* 45 45 im «7% -i '* iiii liw nv* 1 “ ,52 V* + 'j 77W 77H SIR j « 3 »V4 J»V« ®'/4 13 77 744* 704* 51 30V* 29Va 30V. 30 504* 504* 5044 11 414* 404* 41 74 444* 44 44'/* ! ■ —v- prints will be shown at the show which lasts through Oct. 15. How to Warm Your Home with Portraits,” a lecture with slides, will be given by Pontiac photographer Gyle R. Haskill at 10 a m. Oct. 11. Before the talk, in which he will demonstrate how photographs can be combined with art-objects or souvenirs on hpme walls, there will be a coffee hour beginning at 9:30 a.m. 57V* 40 + 42 37V* 37 1 31V* 31 3iv* J v* 3^414* 4)4* 414* s ‘■i siTsi* is» Stocks of Local Interest ci-srcoi ,h. Crown cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co matoly 11 *. m. irtlor-tfotlar markau I curtl.. , chain* throughout tho day. erica* do * 1 not Indud* retail markup, markdown or 33 447* 457* 444* + V* 14 474* “ “ tentative Inter-dealer price* of i ■ f 14V. HIS 344* 34 ........ Mionfout ..— „ MontPow 1.54 J 244* 24'/, 344* + 4* URorralf^ ’ 17 124* 12V* 124* _ V* - 130 174* 17V* 174* + V* n Sly 1.20 Associated Truck Braun Engineering Chinn* utilities Clasi Detrex Chemical . .. Diamond Crystal .... Kelly Services ... -TTB 8SP . 20:2 124* — y* '37 28 V* 274* —D— 5 244* 24V* 24V* — V* *7 394* 37V, 374* — V* 10 427* 424* 424* — V* A SO TT 1, £0 33 0 33*4 g'*^e*0°b1 10 3 VOA <0 1* 0 17*0 R®*cjirn 2.20 77 e ?Sr?“Ln« 1.25 JA '-‘OukePw 1,20 .32.4 33.4 duPonr 3.75g Dug Lt 1.4ff DynamCp .40 Monro* Agio Equipment North Central Alrlitn* Unit Safran Printing .......... Scrlpto . Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL SUNOS AftlHatad Fund:........ Chemical Fund 1........ Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone income k-1 l. Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mas*. Investors Growth -Mast. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth.......... Television Electronics . J* 354* 34V* 34V* — 17 504* 70 73 . 1 -MV* MV* MV* + 0 42 414* 41s* _ il 100 03V* 02V* 127* + n 22 37V* 37V4 374* -f .. 0.37 10l15 .17.17 120.741 12.77 .i5.M 16.771 .. 7.40 n Fund . Windsor Fund ...0.10 , 3.54 ...13.00 14.30 ...17.37 11.70 .. 14.48 15J3 .11.27 12.20 13.10 is.00: 20.17 22.41, Treasury Position •tOnYa 1.2 ■oto w? •Bonds U. lectron Sp H.2*}* 337, 1 4* 127V* 124'A .... 45 434* 45 V* 47V* +144 IIPatoNO I 1145 25V* 5JE* ff 247# 247* — Fajreh Cam Fair Hill ,!5g Fansteel Mel Fodders .10 FedOStr 1.70 WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash post tlon of the treasury compared with cor-nytdln^daM W..r ^ 37,751,711,314.31 34.4M.407,525.45l EjrNChrt .Sit 4 28V# ' 28'/, 287. + 1 11 WLlv* it* _ 1 38 43«>4M* 43'* + ' 27 327# 324* 327# + 1 14 il 20I 20 , _ I —F— 107 744* 73V* 74 +1 108 234* 33V* 2*4* + 1 47 547* 53V* 54 +| 5) 37V* M7k 37V. + t 15 714* 71 714* ~ V 4 33 324* 33 ,4Hv777.7i~ 42,322^33,344.13! Fla ^ )7,7i^.44 13.257,074,474.71 FordMot 2.40 M OOP- E°rMcK .120 I FraapSUI l.ft griff,, ■SSSSiSStS J MV* 14V. 147* X v* «vi m m 25 17 1(4* 17 , „ 120 47 474* 417* 4-14* u « 31V* 31 31 - V* 7 304* 30V* 304* 34 244* 24V* 34V* + VI 24 444* 44V* 444* + Vi „ 33 127'/* 127V* 127'* —2V, { 4 23V* 234* 2341 —N— 7 17 .1*4* 844* - 1j| 44V# 4|>/a 4111 + _ 24 314* 31V* 314* + 37 354* 35 35'* + 112 774* 754* 77V* + 14 04* 47V* 474* r 27 54V* .54 544* + V* 14 274* 27V* 27V* — ' 0 344* 3 ... - „.l 444* 44V* +li —X-—Y—-7j~ 52 257V* 2834* 2014* -f, 1 3344 33'* 334* + V •airy 1.50 a-; plsf l.10 Nat Fuel 1.44 Oat Genl ,20 111 13 43V* 474* I id* P .92 mQ(3 NYCent 3.12a 44 Vi 449k Z. 9 13 304k 3M T 45 4744 _I T 52 liC . „ 22 1444 144* 144* . ni 37'* 37 37V* + V* 21V* 204* — pi J03V* 103V* Vwva NoAmRock 2 , 144 374* 3844 37 NorNdat P “ I a C.. Eg -r“V* figures an unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates Of, dlvl-■ndt in the tangoing tablo are annual isbursementt based an the test quarterly sem -annual declaration, toecial or !?!ri dividends or payments not datlg-,n ,h* iut?iply* dffld^!r*c-Llquidrt|Ur5l dividend.. d—Declared or peld ln 1747 s stock, dividend, e—Paid last year. -Payable In stock, during 1747, ostl- NorNGas 2.40 M 474* 47V# 47'*+‘>A 5? ^ 57V*| 10V* + V* 3 304* 304* 3M* .. ino 1 ----Alrl .70 Norton 1.40 NorMCIl 1.30 data, g—Declared or oeld |*hl,„ yw. tK-Decl«red or peld otter terred or n —‘Tiw. r-dlvld imoEdis 1.30 HtnMoih 1 .so Jitterk 1.171 Otis ft|M 2 Outb Mir JO Owenj III 1.35 G El 1.40 v-- Li 150 Pac Meat PacPwLI 1.20 ' T l.ft 47 4 M>* 12 54V* 544* 314*-4* f 434* --V4 *! warrant*, wd—Whan d 14 27'* 77V* 27'* _ 40 ldVJ. 10V* MV* , 4 75 ■ ki;i^-n„?fnkru»tcy pr receivership wing reorganized under the Bankruc Act, or Mcurtlies assumed by such ci 1 P?"l*s- ,(*-;Poraifln Issue sublect la , tenet equallietiea tax. PanhEP 1 ParkeDav ._ PeebCoal I PennDIxle .40 Penney l.S0e 24 MV* „ — 37 314* 31V4 31V* hss-^rv V 13 844* 444* 444* .. . j PennDIxle .40 250 20V* 274* 2(4* +1V* --- X2 47V* M4* 414* 1| 244* fi, + V* 33V* HU -f V* 7 30v« Hv*. 3iv* + it 74 *3 42'+ *244 + 4* 10 117V* 114V* 117V4 ... rw+ONtS AVERAGE* fott’orodor, American Stock Exch. (hdt.) High Low Last Chg. I 2k% M'A 2I'A A “ 20 mk 17 17 20 31% 31% 30% 29 5'/d 5 5-16 ... m 4% + % Scurry Rain ' Signal OilA 4 Staham Init fefuS STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associeted Pnes rhange Wed ., ■ Os» Month Ago"! Veer Age .... 17*7 High .... 1747 Ldw ...I 1744 Mah .... ^ Rolls Ulll. Stocks ! §1 m IS E.1 177,3 144,4 337.3 J714 203.4 147, 04,1 .374.7 |B| IMR 274.0 1044 L . 473,2 207.4 157.1 . .. . 413.4 157.4 143.5 372. . 537.7 213.7 170.5 34*.. 344.0 141.0 130.2 247.4 moU«i|y ti Rslli Mot change —.1 — ype 71.0 00.2 02.5 MT '. » < 71.0. 00,2 72.5 Ago . 48 4 M.I 40.3 72.3 ------j Ago _4T2 00.4 00.5 71.1 a-J fif !h hi M 4 tot Sot to.1 S’ S Bldg., 725 S. Adams, Birming-l B'jlham. —Adv. in at MG> Sales, 4667 Dixie, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. $100 Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of party or partie$%ho slaughtered, butchered, and carried away the tame buck sika deer at the Whoopie Bowl, Tues. night, Oct. Eight other Michigan Gtleg telephone directories, from the have similar housing ordi- u s- Department of Commerce, nances, bat none carries such;from various guides and free penalties. agents in 50 countries. Ferguson called the ordi- ^fe a«ents some of whom nance “the best in the state, !»£for adv[ertising agenc,a8 ‘n. mostly because it provides a tbfr countr*es> act as publish-penalty clause.” ers representatives. They sell. The ordinance prohibits dis-jspace ,n the d‘rectory and then sues, crimination “against any other]tbe section for their coun-Phone 625-3180 .Per80*1 because of the religion,|try- *dv race, color, national origin or I _-----------------------------— ■V'I sectional origin ... in regard '*»«».*'-% jafjjw v. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, I to the sale, rental of, or deal-1 naouLAn'* "*“ri *“* 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin :ings concerning, real property I a?lnd*ydwintP'i»Tc i Jo ? !gj! Roads. —Adv. located in the city of Lansing.”I Q- »•#: }*■» Bob’s Barber Shop, formerly at 7669 Highland Rd. now located at 10401 Highland Rd., just E. of Teggerdine Rd. EM 3-8213. -Adv. Rummage and Bake Sale, Oct. 6. Open 9 a.m. First Methodist Church of Troy, 6363 Livemols. —Adv. Rummage Sale First Presbyterian Church Birmingham 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 5, 9 to 6. Fri., Oct. 8, 9 to 4. -Adv. which can enhance your capL tal over the next ten years. I i initial purchases Bristol-Myers; Del Monte; Bee-ton; Dickinson; Litton Industries; Marshall Field. Rummage Sale, theran Church, i Thurs. 9~to 5:30. Grace Lu-. Genesee, —Adv. Rummage Sale. C.A.I. Building, Williams Lk. Rd., Oct. 6, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.- Given by Waterford Branch Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. —Adv. Q) “We are a couple, aged v I and 51. We have about ti $30,000 a year combined earn- R ings. We have a new boi worth $10,000 oA which i mortgage is now $13,000. Our J.' cash savings amount to $50,000; and we are paying $150 a month Q) “We^-own Treasury Vk% into the Wellington Fund where due ScPl- 1™, callable in 1067. our holdings now total 050 We hoped these would be rc-shares. We are wondering If we deemed but this seems unlikely should pay off the mortgage and ®^°u'd we hold or take our loss? invest’ part of our savings to y " build an estate for retirement In Trash and treasure sale, Oct. p, 10-5. Barn behind 38 Williams, Pontiac. - 5 —Adv. Rummage, First Christian, $55 W. Huron, Fri. 9-4. ' —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Oct. 9 to 5, St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 020 Romeo, Rochester. —Adv. 40 Family Rummage, Thursday and Friday, 7299 Verona, off 14 Mile, Farmington, lti-4. ’’ f -Mdv. Rummage Sale. Club of Birmingham, Sat.,! Oct, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Adams Square III fl $ucc&mul*lnve$tmg ff i R.M. 10-15 years.’ A) You seem very well situated financially but your program tor retirement is lacking in growth potential which is Very Accessary' to offset continued inflation. I see no reason for you to pay off your mortgage. It is easily sustainable ‘ will probably be settled ul-will probeblybe settled ultimately with cheaper dollars. Wellington is a good, conservative fund, bat because it is a fund, its future rise in asset value per share seems likely tate Insufficient for your partioullr'i purposes. t would retain present holdings' but discontinue monthly payments. I believe yob should undertake a program of stock investment, putting at least half of aavinga intoj^rowth issues We are plain working people.” A) Because of money conditions, Treasuries ate selling at their lowest level in many years. You have a completely secure investment'which affords a satisfactory yield at current prices. Abnormal credit conditions have affected all bond levels but they’re not going to last forever. I advise you to hold your Treasuries until they are paid off in full or move higher. In either of these eventualities, I believe you should switch to savings bond, whlfih are completely stable. To order year copy of Roger Spear's 45-page Guide to Successful Investing clip this with* and send $1.00 wife ypnf name and address to Reger & Spear, in care of The Pontiaia Press, Box llll, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y^lRtt (Copyright, 1967) # Jewish population of the north Apartments—Furnished.......37 African kingdom of Morocco is Apartments—Unfurnished ...38; shrinking rapidly as a result of Rent Houses, Furnished ,...39| the June war in the Middle East. Rent Houses, Unfurnished... 40 { * * * Property Management....40-A Jewish community sources re-! Rent Lake Cottages........41 ported that 10,000 jews have left; Hunting Accommodations 41-A| the country for good over the Rent Rooms..................42 last three months. Another 10,- Rooms With Board..........43 000 are expected to leave by! Rent Farm Property..........44 the end of this year, when the Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Jewish community will number Rent Stores..................46 no more than about 30,000—com- Rent Office Space..........47 pared with a 1945 total of 280,-; Rent Business Property...47*Al 000. Rent Miscellaneous.........48 The confidence of Moroccan Jews in the future in this country was shattered by the ef-fests of the Israeli-Arab war. Jews' Future in Morocco Looks Bleak REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ................49 Income Property.............50 Lake Property...............51 ‘We have never ceased to Northern Property ......51-A enjoy the protection of the au- Resort Property ............52 thorities, even during the June Suburban Property...........53 events, and our relations with Lots—Acreage .................54 them are currently excellent. Sale Farms ..!!!!!!!!!!"!56 But the attitude of the mass of Sole Business Property !!!! 57 the Moslem population since Sole or Exchange ...............58 June has made life difficult for our people,” said one Jewish FINANCIAL leader■ Business Opportunities ..... 59 * * * Sole Land Contracts........60 A particularly effective tac- Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A tic employed by many of Mo- Money to Lend...................61 rocco’s 13 million Moslems, he Mortgage Loans ..............62 said, has been the boycott of MCpruAKinKC Jewish shops, businesses and JVitKiHANimt professional men. Swaps .................... 63 This was still being applied,! Sale Clothing ..............64 especially in the central Mo-j Sale Household Goods .... .65 roccan cities of Fez and Mek- Antiques....................65-A nes, strongholds of the tradi- Hi-Fi, TV & Radios............66 tionalist Istiqlal opposition, party Woter Softeners ........ .66-A which, along with the “Union! For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Marocaine du Travail” labor! Christmas Trees..............67-A federation, has spearheaded an Christmas Gifts . v........67-B anti-Jewish campaign since' Hand Tools—Mad ‘ Death Notices APLJtY. LOUISE; October 3, 1967; 3J39 Willett. Avon Township age /73; dear mother of Mrs. Thelma I Taylor, Mrs. Edna Sfafly, Mrs. be held Friday, ^October 4, at u a m at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Auburn Heights, interment in Colfax Cemetery, Bad Axe, Mrs. Apfey will* lie in state at fhe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7_to 9.) CHOQUET. J EANNE7727 South Lake . WILLIAM E,,f October ; ; 93 Gladstone/Place; age 43 ved son of -Mr. ahd Mrs. Ec J E Cook; dear father c es j§§ William L., Joanne an icia COok; dear brother c . Geraldine Howard, Miss Jar Cook and George R. Cook; als iv*d by ,o n e grandchik Nation -of the Rosary will b •Thursday., at 7:30 p.m. i Done Ison-Johns Funeral Hom< eral service will be held Fr October 6, at 11:15 a.m, e St Michael's Catholic Churct e held Friday, Oc-- in the C, J. e, Keego Har- (Suggest nnd_7 ti :tober | Lake Orion/ if Miss Bessje NEWCOMBE, THEbDORE; October 2, 1967; 236 Fisher; age 51; beloved husband of Mary Newcomb; dear father of Ronald, Sandra, Marilyn, Katrina and Llewellyn Newcomb; .dear brother of Mrs. Mary Lee, Rosie Newcomb, Alfred, Lewis and Brooker T. Newcomb. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 6, at 1 p.m. at the Oavis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. funeral home after 3:30 p.m. Thursday. ________________________ STANTON. BETTY; October 2, 1967j 3486 Buss Drive, Walled Lake; age 47; beloved wife of Robert J. Stanton; beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Roach; dear mother of Karin, Linda and Thomas Stanton; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Dyer and John Roach. Funeral servlc* win be held Thursday, October i T i EDM AN, JULIE MARIE; October 2, 1967; 6470 Waterford Hill Terrace; Waterford; beloved infant - daughter of Donald and Barbra daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Park Cemetery. Arrange-byjhe Coats Funeral Home, rdctober •v/s aunoaie Mreet, Dray's- age 83; dear father of Westendorf; dear grand-F Ronald Westendon Jr. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF yovuT.’K_____HR June. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (GtfRNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchant»: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N.-Saginaw St. B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRE! 48 W. Huron iw >re4 St. T L_ Do It Yourself Cameras—Servic Musical Goods Music Lessons Office Equipment .... Store Equipment .... i Sporting Goods..... Fishing Supplies—Baits Sand—Gravel—Dirt .. Wood-Cool-Cokt—Fue Pets-Hunting Dogs . ‘ rvice . ..74 ..75 ..76 ..77 ..79 79-A 1 CARs’srevl'NGTHE, Kl LEGAL NOTICE Notlcejs^hereby gilveji mm fc*W KU * W”'oct'oblr iZ vitf. 'erlord Township; Pet Supplies—Servi Auction Sales ............bo Nurseries................ 81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .............. 83 Meats ................. 83-A Hay—Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..........,...86 Farm Equipment ..........,.87 AUTOMOTIVE Planning tommuiion on vtiuovr iw,. # m in the Waterford Townthlp High School,; TrOVftl Trailers I located at 1415 Cretcenf Lake Road, Pon- u . tiac, Michigan, to consider changing ,the HOUSetrOllerS.. rRent Trailer Santa J F»miiv'R«id«nii,i District and c j. d«n'- Rent Trailer Space ..... 90 m o'*rJcJL,lontllfc'** Help Wanted Female IMMEDIATE OPENING LARGE | organization accounting helpful, top benefits, $9,000, call Helen Adams, 394*2471, Snelllng & Snell- HALL FOR RE'nT, RECEPTIONS Hgges. ct*brch. OR 3-5202. ‘ FE 2 } Funeral Directors 4 COATS I FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______47;..r ard B'ham. 642*8268 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-oie> SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE «-»M3 ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS DRAFTSMAN TRAINEES Engineers and draftsmen 1 plumbing, heating, air conditll Ing and electrical design. Attri five opportunities and fringe bar fits. - Blue Cross, profit sharlr salary continuance and good v«t tlon. Call or write Hoyem Basso _ Adams, Consulting Engineers, 153 *----—-----"im. Ml 6-77M. LABORERS ' See MANPOWER Men with cars also needed Report — ready for work ? A.M. 1388 Wide Track W Equal Opportunity Employer 7 Htlp Wanted M. dr F. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL WOMAN TO BABY SIT AND DO time employment. Apply in parson light housekeeping. Call after 5.1 only, Franks Restaurant, Keego FE 4-9200.____________________ iflShdCYthG and __________________■ ______ WAITRESS AND GRILL COOK FIELD DIRECTOR. PERSON WHO In parson, Gavas Grill, 875 Bi-inloys public relations. axe. win. I West Huron, tours, car OkpanstS. $530 call H*F WANTED: WAITRESSES EXPER-■Liih?nms' ,334-2471' Sne,,lnB 4 lance necessary. Jack's Drlve-ln, SHOULD YOU Make an employment change NOW IS THE TTMEi Michigan Bell 1355 Cass Ava., Detroit . —- 3*3-3815 ASPHALT RAKER Owl.: driver, experienced, H _. 12 Mile and Northwestern highway Gulf Station. 7:30 any Mole Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full tints or part time. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron MANAGEMENT TRAINEES awf Assistant Managers One of the nation's oldest and largest man's wear retailers, now -operatlong departments In better discount stores throughout Amerl-—It Ions Immediately avall-Detroit and other major illfy for this position, selling the ...JPV * and ustto cars; In a modem I sonatlty, t , jgresslve GM dealership, Many ----- Fringe benefits. Including hospital, Izatlon, Profit sharing plan. Dam and vacation. *— Jta X-------------- Thompson, j Shelton Pontli F?i?>V.--P^.,5.USY_.SPOT FOR1 ; APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN WANTED CAFETERIA WORKERS mi™-£wrr£SS!3?-BLGt NIGHTS, for Waterford School but drivers.; and substitute bus^drlvers. Bloom* call &ettv star*. « to gfirt. Til® Sylv^fTs, WM59. 1 field Hlllr^chocrt CHstrlct; 64^4233:, -------wAWfib truck bfctVgfe. Must have chauffeur's license and work part tlma In Dry Cleaning plant. . Win. Help Wanted M. or F. »"gerji WANTED SHtRT FINISHERS. EX- Plelns, OR 3-7751. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ambitious, ly high Income, we nave ar tabllshed insurance debit open to promotion. We will trainWMP "a successful. Pre- ___ OI|jrience helpful but sessary.„CaJI,Mr^W. C. assist .you vlous s-'-not ^ na FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER, balance yourself' a career s,-‘ c tills plush office. $460. Call _, Slack, 335-2471, Shelling A Shelling. FULL-TIME DISHWASHER, SUN* Apply In person only— nd Country, 1727 S. Tele- t, 742-4710. YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL |i|s||i||i|jtt j§4 Oak* 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL _________6256595 I LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEM.E- - MAN FOR L I G H I be retired.. DELIVERY YOUNG NU work. Full AUTO MECHANIC ■■■■■ .dv.n for-(hOM working conditions, full whoouifflv ^AdKST!ioi YOUNG MAN FOf __________________________■ _____Its and retirement, contact conducted'at 7S<^Lwo«l at Si Baltvary, 4 days, t r i o • 1 Mr. Giuliani, Wllson-Crlssman Cad- conducteaetrs. eienwood, ask| ment. P0ntiac Ph Voornees-oJDle __________Liari FUNERAL HOME. 332-8376 AUTOMATIC SCREW- ___Established Over 40 Yeats ‘MACH'NF OPERATOR Must be eble to dperate rnul C?met«ry iofs 4-4 spindle machines. Apply Little n..M r. n., Pnntlec jSH Pomi.L . “ — MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH — 'imi call FE 3-7956._ and Grill. 22 if? WANTED FEMALE. MON. THfeU Fri., 7 a.m. to 10 a.m., help 1 child age-6 off to school, very light household duties. Must have axe. rtf., wages S2 per .hour. U tervlew Sat., Oct. 1. 9 a.m. .. 12 noon. 153 N. Roselawn Dr., Mrs. bar, good wages, day Shift, paid holidays, paid vacation), FE 2-2534. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7JO Ml RH Nag. with positive factors S7.56 ..-nag. - — *“ — — Omeg. BLOOD CENTER i 342 Wide Track Di Square apartments. $ $260 call Kathy King, 334-247L|WANTE6: 2 BEAUTY _. Snelllng A Snelllng,___________ with some following, FE 6-3701. GENERAL OFFICE. NICE BOSS1 Ask for Pat. ■ ... appreciate you If you like WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY *------Betty Sid-*---------------- ——- ----- operation, must k Apply at 217 Centra TO DO KITCHEN ' varied duties, $300 „.. le, night shift, Good 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. —— PM Plow GENERAL it I T C Road. Nlohts. AddIv h, B-neg., AB-neg. 'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER i Pontiac FE 4-9947 ■M2WldeTra ' • thru Frl., -305 Main, Rochester. COUPLE TO .MANAGE HOTEL-Apts, operation to oversea clean-up and maintenance details. Living quarters provided. Contact Mr. plnsinere. Waldr— “-**■ ™ - Pika St., Pontiac. 4370 Highland R ir Saginaw *r GENERAL KITCHEN HELP 4»b^weekly ch«ks.Keypunchex. W hD'' SHORT ORDER - NSonis. Apply Hai^v^y's Colonial jEEJg} J’ffig' "IB: cook. Applv Harvey'* Colonial | 7 House. 5896 Dixit Hwy, 4118 working condition*. 887* Hoyse< jjgf D|xle ^_________________j*l ! tery. Section 208. Call LA 7-0611. ^ sn«ilina ; After 6 o.m. I. * -5ne.rimg ^ ;, full, time -BURNER SERVICEMAN. T $275-$350 GENERAL OFFICE Typ9 50 w.p.m GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING, 3 GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR THE; 7^710* WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. SE-«'»'• Motel, 1120 N. Woodward • ■ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL half benefits mSHHHHHSpSIIHHHBPPH___________ jround work — iWHITE CHAPEL 4 LOTS. GARDEN company. Salary accor call 363-4154. e only. Experienced, references, $125 l M E —6 days, uniforms, bonus, other ingo «v. nuron .<4-4y, benefits. Apply 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p.m.;-------------------------- ir old square Lake and Woodward, Pure, $350 $500 ^inter-l. r 1 SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE I for invalid. FE 2*448. $6 FOR COMPLETE POOD l groom, 674*1535. ___________ kNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINGl a friendly adviser, phone FE, 2 5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential IN TAKING Health Club »I CARPENTERS AND APPRENTIC-es, exc. only. EM 3-3852 after 6. E CARPENTERS — ROUGH — UN-lon — year around work — 332-il 9121. MECHANICS S W. Huron 334-4971 " A-l GENERAL OFFICE GIRL. EX-perienced typist - small office - CARPENTERS OVERTIME Union Journeyman only Local apartment protect Call 674*1962, 625*3302 I 7-yjgt jCHRISTMAS MONEY, MEN TO I--------- FE 5-7605___________work 4:30 to 10:30 eves some Sst- DEBT AID. INC., 718 RIKER BLDG, urdays. 540 to $75 wk., must be FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad* over 21, employed days, monthly visors. 16-A_____ __________ guaranteed. Calls taken between 5 GET OUT OF DEBt"ON A 1 and 7 p.*098-733^._______ PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM COLLISION MAN, NO PAINTING, I YOU CAN AFFORD East Town £££ e TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME Inaw, Pontiac ferred. Full benefits. See or call, 8:45 to 5:15, Gill, Service Mgr. Downey Olds* — — ■— g mobile, 550 Oakland Ave. 332*8101. NEW AND USED ' CAR , .../ home, 1 child, i tatlon, Clarkston r , 555 S. I . SEE - MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bi FE 8-0456 ON AND AFTER fH|S DATEf OCT. 4, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by am other than myself. James Gordon ‘ Sizemore, 13521 Hibner Rd., Milford, Michigan. B ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, OCT., be responsible. Computer E Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $7,900*810,500 . .. mqnt of family Blue shier- gfttt —• ___ n days, per y SALESMAN Needed to sell Chevrolets-Buicks-Pontiacs, Real Good benefits, Good Pay, Sae. Mr. HOMER HIGHT - X-Ray technician II Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snell* WOMAN TO DO DAY WORK, ONCE a week, must have own transportation and ref. Farmington, 851- HOSTESS ancs, vacation and paid holidays. Free Blue Cross and Ufa Insurance. Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 par hour In yeur spare tlma. Pick up and dtflver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone 334-5401. Full company benefits, axe. work-Ing Conditions. Full or part time S"1, ?nina! PP0rtH.!°M™n#9*r Wlnk*'man‘‘ *' fits *asr pa'id training, 7 OMAN TO SEW BUTTONS IN dry cleaning plant. Ml 4-7044. 1. BAR MAID 2. WAITRESS 3. CAR HOP 4. GO-GO GIRLS i openings in our outside SALARY $125 WEEK KITCHEN HELP Day or night, shift. Will train.' Ages 25 to 45. Good wages plus benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph end Huron.___ 111 rent, P. O. Box 57 SALES TRAINEES. AGE 18-25 tool graduate. Neat ap Who would Ilka to pro > learning operation of lo ness. Experience not necas 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 .... .. “WforrU vancemer... . H Detroit, Collect 272-5353. BABY SITTER. ELDERLY WOM-Ret. Call after 2 p.m. OR INSTRUCTRESS, 18 TO 25 WANTED built Holiday Health Spa. must hjv. attractive figure, corned 114 Aluminum Bldg. Hems Electrical Contracting | JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin b Montcalm FE 47133 Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh KELLY'SERVICES |j-a aluminum—vinyl siding 135 N. Saginaw Awnings — Storm Windows 543-9658 3384338 FHA - Jo* Valltly - MY 3-837* WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES,! etc. New or old. OR 3-9529 or OR! j 4-0273. —^_^-u-^QpF°rturll!y_?™p|gv*r_ aluminum siding, roofing in JOIN ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S stalled by "Superior" - Your Excavating School area. Own LANE BRYANT PONTIAC MALL Opportunities lor perman part time Employees, with iportation, ty or department store e> Asphalt Paving '1 ASPHALT AND -SEAL-COATING k BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. ,.r .................... . jrnlshed Call 332-3053.___________________ keep DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING: high school 9—4 -A PIANO PLAYER OF OLD-TIME SONGS I. and Sat., from 9 p.m. to BABY SITTER . 335-2804, attar | P RE -SCHOOLT” 3| LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, ...,-tions. Ap- ____ _______9 Fabricators, .Day d9 24655 Yates Rd-, Utica, Boy Dr 1 bftar 4 | PORTER . Apply in parson. m In. 2490 Dixie ,l n school. Hur ; 7495. BABY SITTER, 6 DAY WEEK, Apply in p Pontiac Ma __LADIES :hlldren $20, after 6 p.m. 335-3426. BABY SITTER WANTED IMMEDI- special-____ H|P lT 674495.__________ r, ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND. ni roadways. Sam* location slncr t.l 1920. Also sailing asphalt and seal it, ar. Ann Arbor Construction Cfl t.i MApla 5-5891. I DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Sewer and Septic "‘™* 952"jwlyn Condra." F E~'8-0543.1 PENT ROTOTILLERS. BACKHOE, LOADER WORK. DRY- walls, septic fields, footings, doisr - -------- _^^r^ii1 6824042^ Roofing BCR EXCAVATING, BACKHOE, - - - ■ LOADER WORK, TRUCKING, 363-L, new rfboof 0538 DR 682-5972. W RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS | ---- FE 4-6105 ROTOR ^cVhoes/jackson'sT 332-9271. :. Sava the lack. 338-611$, . Fastback Stingray r OST: $150, IN MONEY CLIP between Pina Knob Golf Club, ‘ e.-a-.-*- " Bwarc1 H||j losTH| I 334-2471, Snelllng 8$ Snell- " DRUMMER FOR COUNTRY AND l western band. Call 674-1108.__ I EARN $500 AND UP PER MONTH. PORTER - FULL TIME, EVE-1 ning shift, uniform and meals *”r-i nished, also Blue Cross. West* Beef Buffet - 4l0f .......... Birmingham, 626-4767. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS A WEEK, 8-5 p.m. Apply In parson only, 205 Florence St. 4Tm'W"“Maple,' BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, «« l in. 674-3928. UTY OPERATOR WANTED -r lert's Coiffures, 674-0501. I BAR-RESTAURANT WAITRESS terford area. Reward. 623-1468. I Standard Oil Service Center needs «i , i Part tlma. FE OST“P O O D L E, WHITE, COM- «t'ewl»"t BARMAID, MIC jjafctekffHLSESS deys^*Peld °vo^eHonsSU Phont MA! ± INUU UG L1UI1 ried pr^rr.d, rrv and Nelson' Pewai-d. 6.2080 or 357-4743. I I I,??, .!™ Workers steady, days. > FE 2-0778. OST: IRISH SETTER. FEMALE,! 8 yrs. old, Watkins Lk. vicinity. 673-2444.__________________________i LOST: BLACK CHIHUAHUA, BOUL-. evard Heights, Reward, 338-6592. | -OST - SAAALL BLACK MIXE'b I dog, mala, speckled legs, vicinity I Clarkston-Orlon Rd. FE 4-5723. N i LOST-FEMALE GERMAN SHORT Hair pointer, vie. of Joslyn r J 6-2080 or 357-4763. EX-SERVICE MEN *h V°ed *}ave r*cent,y be' the service r if neat appear completed high sc :cept you in the b m dept, of t^^uy HENCE? I ....^ AT OUR H — ____ Hi . _________ M CAR FURNISHED BBh. Rtward. FE 5-5218.___Call Mr. Bennett Before 3. 338-0350 - MINIATURE BLACK POO- EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHAN» ---vicinity o» Oakland ic Full time work. FE 8-4402. _ _ _ EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER tN AND WHITE COL- - Beauty Rite cabinets. 7340 ____IjSgW.________________JHighland, Pontiac. 673-1198._ 'LOST: MAN'S BLACK BILLFOLD, EXPERIENCED GAS AND OIL valuable papers. Reward. 887-5363. burner service man, $4.50 per hr. LOST OR STRAYED, REWARD FOR an*0240 Ftncing BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Star era ft aluminum and fiberglas Shall Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas.!-1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road.; estimates 334-5692 BONDED ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING REPAIRS, PLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 Brick S Block Service FENCES-FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation Spltier Fence Co., FE 8-4S44 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 0 Dixie Hwy,________623-18401 Fleer Sanding F4 Iouality_ roofing. new and I HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, “ —‘-0. FE 4-1(04. Building Modernization MATURE LADY, PREFER LIVE- 1-A ADDITIONS AND GARAGES. d reasonable estimates, ms. Springfield Building Call N a of Orchard Lake and _ t DeBona, 4120 Pontia part t— ---------- . H Jackson St., Pontiac. 682-0394.______________________________________________________ LOST GERMAN POINTER AHD EXPERIENCED TURRET LATTHE j hound, mala, gray and black, black | operators. Misc. machine opara-speckles in gray, reward, $100 —I tors. Crescent Machine Co. Inc. child's pat, dog gats bronchitis. FE 2051 Williams Pr. Pontiac, Mich. 98-1843. _______________ EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE| man for large nursing home, must. H around. Right, salary; tan. Age no barrier,1 EM 3-4121. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 334-412* or 335-18*1 I BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE,! 5-3154. - - - — S 0'tlc^AI^FO^MaTE^WORK^ARTI 3342471',"SneTfino &-Sn*llinia-I BOOKKEEPER. ABLE TO HANDLE all phases of reroof. Bonded motorlol. Fre* CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANdI^^-^A^^IW Old floor sending. FE 2-578*. TOWN AND VILLAGE!ROOFERS R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING' wnMArK-------OMtiijr aconne sending and tlnishlna. FE 5-05*2 !***?■ Floor Tiling met,,. 3344545 ______ Sand—Gravel—Dirt tt,7i 9*1* ^f,hy KlnB‘ time 78* S. Woodward,~Pontloc. "' 12-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 1875. WE| *• lMEDIQAL'tOFFTCE7tMATURE~~PER-| t»ulld.r, end build eny1 9 m ,|^tL^°,Px't;.HllH^!‘Jn' p5y-Bu7lte"Gorage Co**OR* 3-561*: ^—...— & Sne),. COMPLETE REMODELING 741 N ry, FE ^ BULLDOZING* F I I SH E D t. 334-2471, _______ _____ Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. J BOOKKEEPER medical assTstant-or' recep- " Car dealership experience. 524-3192 ,or doc!or'* o"104' Ex»>' FE ' JSL_SB5l' ._____ . , ____________6 BOOKKEEPER, LIKE FIGURES, ing experience, Oakland Aviatio 673-7777. OFFICE GIRL-CASHIER I CASHIER WANTED: FULL OR1 Friday nights and Saturdays £mS.i3£3i BL00MFP^CA^ W. Maple Rd., Troy, 646-3411. pontiac Mali {CHRISTIAN LADY WANTED FOR allty^work ^lnca| 1945^ Ions— Btcreaflon rooms x>ms - Aluminum storm dws - Siding and tr Heating Installation-Service ! ‘,J±4?______________'____,______‘ ----- SAND, GRAVEB ALL KINDS TOP FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT- ! “iL.r,S^S,5iV.£,"i-,.S5£,< e ----.-a-... ----- __ U75 \ _vr I. MARRIED,' 1 DEPENDABLE ^caT^OT-rhS:;’experienced ? llAAN BONANZA^” USED CAR SALESMAN Established business with , exdu- Good P«V sive franchise, high profit, low car dea na product — mar upont Co. Exce GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ■ -....—station. Reply Pontiac 1 Press Box C-15.______ CLEANING WOMAN: ONE DAY ' weakly. One block from Sqi~ rard. FE 8-9414. ufacturad by Dupont Co. lent growth oppor* -“ - 9 able to handle —small investment. ___ ____ dealership and facilities. Ask for TOMMY THOMP- • i help, nursing h< able to handle public, light t '.'lisTc ivw. v«n Mrs. T--f.____ Landscaping wew.APLETI tcializing l ll. Fast delivery. 6734)049. Swimming Popls G&M FE 2-1211 I Free estimates_____________Terms A FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-i TIALTBblLD.NG,0NS' YESIPEW- H. Waltman. 13M314" ' DRUMMOND CONSTRUCTION HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO' 312-3382 *■—**** -------- 9 exc. beheflts7~$388, call RuSi Gibbs, 3342471, Snelllng A Snelllng. F^ARp TIME RENTAL AGENT'FOR CalWs. NevIMe!' Bert L? Smokier RECREATION ROOMS, 9IH9IHH repairs. 67: Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR I delivered. 4543 Sherwood. 528-2888. ■AT, COM-iarack Sod ive own RECEPTIONIST WITH NO EVE- O I nlnn r*«nnnalhllltU«. hmirs irnm SDN, Sale 4121. ing responsibilities, hours Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. A Div. of John Voorhels Builder — Clarkston, MA $-2674 Tret Trimming Servlet | TREE SERVICE BY B&L Free estimate. FE S-4449, 674-3518. AL'S TREE TR IMMINlT-ffEMOV-*' *— —ties. 673-7158 or FE ABLE TREE-SER VICE, YR~|M- ALTERATIONS,,NEW AND REPAIR . Free Estimates. 673-2115. „ Rochet ^ EXPERIENCED EURNACE MAN. * let. apply ' ............. ...him Sarvl you. Call 852-1783 from 8-5 P.M. 237 W. Clarkston Rd- L«K« Orion. 3~MEN~tO REPCiCE 3 MEN WHO won't work. Car nactssary. " $200 MONTH Oxford, MIchIgain.*1* PART-TIME * experiehced man for farm, | 3 MEN FOR pyening wo ; Immediately. Age 21-38 dependable. 625-4888, 11 TON PONT I AC-b51c k7" MSES. an^Jfr-cwidnVy^^eWIceLT^W^^^^^^^^^^T^^^ Wig' -j — RR siding, 2 docks, 12,000 va- >m8,l Southfield office. Full time. ■»■■* cant, sale or lease, priced right. Musi drive/,335-3750. ■Oil Mr. Alfr-Ff-48M*T----rCLERK—TYPIST, -FIGURE—PUJS------- PjrMn _.wa.icb Hsillng ^le»., PUBLIC RELATIONS ;2T%.T''UBd.Hyl,st.hc,k,^342*47*7 MOO PLUS.'_ Snelllng & Snelllng._____ \ painting. Free est. 674-0516. ----CARPENTRY AND PAINTl ^9 Experienced Mechonic companIoiTy C*" Needed lor Pontiac, Bulck and. mVs.'hmm 7 ,or h0 INTE^rR^TIONAL PERSONNEL I gay-r.-;T.va*4V—yr.sn.—■xv.-4 I 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268[COOK, G)RUS.| Rtf TIRED MAN TO WDRlC |gj| H9 a In. 625-3862. FINANCE ADJUSTER Managament training progra... Excellent opportunity. Local employment. Rapid advancement with a leading nationwide .finance company. Progressiva benefits Including: profit sharing, education assistance, group insurance and others. Must have, High School education and driver's license. Liberal :• Road. 12-1p.m $400 AND UP DRAFTING TRAINEES And axpariancad. 2 semesters High I School plus collage or 6 mot. I board experience. I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I 1080 W. Huron______ 334-4971 $4004600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sales . Age 21-32, some college I «»»unuio» 171 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 22*45 WooQword A\___ 1080 W. Huron ~______ ’334-4*71 furnaNCE INSTALLERS $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES -------- In all fields, age 21-30, soma college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 j i $750 MONTH I If you meat our requirements, will j train at our expense in p career position. All company benefits In-I eluded. Cell 673*9625. I $5,200—$10,000 I TECHNICIANS In Mech.-Elac.-Lab.> age 20*30 1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Mg— 334-4971 SALESMAN, AGGRESSIVE MAN TO accept chelleiwe M|9hgi9g9He| orjia— organization $12,000 call Helen i, 334*2471, Snelllng 8 Super Chief, 332-6851. _ lundry?'Apply' 2530^ Orchard I CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG B&^ReItAURANT 28 S. Telegraph TaLHurew Shapplng Canter DENTAL HYGIENIST, EXCELLENT WET I eppertunlly, yeur preftsslanal skills , ---------- . 545-7717 needed, $700 call Ruth Gibbs. 334 I SERVICE TRAINEE, EXP. NEc-| 2471, Snelllng «■ Snelllng._________ weekdays. ' 'I JSod,,!yi!“re1,f"d 5?Kfji? DENTAL HYGIENIST, FLEXIBLE Associates Discount Corp. I “AT smmim. I 14 Osklsnd Awe. Pentlsc SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, cell Helsn Adams, 3342471.’Snell- Associates Discount Corp. ; |i“ p*Hr0^-1 _ L"*.*. _ "T legraph and Long Lake, Bloom- SCHOOL CUSTODIAN G 5c L Boring Mill Hydrotel ^'ure Sr 3^247!?* Ifltll 155. FLl_. _____________call Sue Snelllng 4 Snelllng. SALES MINDED GAL THAT LIKES LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W. Maple Rd., Welled L SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —I light mechanical- work. AT ri ______local roforonca. 338-74*1, SHOEMAN, EXPERIENCED,' WELL paying permaMnt position. Hansel A Gretel Shoppe, Birmingham. Ml 6-4722. STATION. ATTENDANT, DEPENDA-bla, midnight shift. Apply Clark station, 747 Opdyke. Pontiac. SUPEDlMTtMbVNT Of SiWEl HANDY MAN FOlt ODD JOBS. DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST, WILL train as assistant 'iMUaRgNBR $250 call Kathy Snelllng A Snelllng. $7,200-$12,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions in ell fielt. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . 1080 W. Huron 334-49711_™,__- A -truck...Mk C H A N~i~C". ^WN -N-Eyy tools, goad wages, 554 Franklin PT - heating sVRVrce Man' the Blrmingham-Bloomtield ares, elates, Inc. experienced in gas and oil. Top Vs a nice—erS- ““*• ’"T’SCmSs’' y,,r *r0WKl dfiS- »o stance, will'V. .991 it. txa-vaa.-------- call Kathy King. 3342471, Snelllng A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to ... hours per evening. Call 674-0530, wages, transportation, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. — '' $200 PER MON™ ACCdDNTAkt Full tlma poi buslne plumbing Inspector. Salary open depending upon qualifications and «parlance. Apply at the office at the Village Manager, V llaga at Novi. 29U8 Navi Rd!, NevlTlVIlch. SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. INSTRIL mant man and helpers, draftsman, hospitalization and vacations paid, axr aaanrun ^ GlDaspISTT'" I 3$ to ~ FOR ContacTAr INSTRUMENT MAN, RODMAN, S, Snelllng.. chairman, ter I—— Drug, 4 COSMETK time, Rusi hospital business office. We are •eeklng e man with a college da* gree and up fa three years of general accounting background. We offer an excellent salary and ntw fringe benefit program, Reply Rentlac Frees Bex C-3Q. ACCOUNTANT P6r COtT AMD general office werk. Industrial plant,. Exc. appartunlty. Sand raa-ume to Pontiac Press Box C-35 Pontiac, MIchlBSn. INSURANCE AGENT ! Map 21-55 Collecting and sailing on estab-1 lishad dealt. Group haspltallza(lqn,|Factory nanas, oa life Intuynce, dependable car nec- Paid dally. Apply eatery. Potential earning fit year to the t —“ 333-4558 tor (ppolnt- CLAWBON. UNION CARPENTERS For year eround work. Bath roui and finishers. Call 334-5745-or l! *1*1 item 5 p.tr —■ - EX-CAREER GALS If you hava previous bx-periencB as Oi Secretary, clerk-typist, comp, operator, key punch operator, Dicta-typist, teletype operator, or PBX operation, we have temporary assignments to fit vour schedule in the PONTIAC AREA. Above average pay and BONUS checks, too! 1 APPLY IN PERSON WITT GIRL 725 S. ADAMS BIRMINGHAM RANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled workers A between * and 1) a.m., Man.I PERNDALE 2328 lllflL.. REDFORD 27338 Grand River Employers Temporary Service graph._____________________ EXPERIENCED OFFICE CLEANER, " “ -------------- w Cnim,™ pi'r"A»’52?r,IS5# CARPENTER AND CEMENT toiff^r®_Par Aroit and Drayton %.e. a.tim>*ae m rwo j Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES-NEEDED At 231-be^1 nursing home on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. *S 1:30 i.m. to 4 p.m. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WbRK OR 43357 anoY for patios, drives slabs. Basamanls, UL 2-4213. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. P^N Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677____________Evos. 391-2671 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER, drlvos, patios* ate. FE 5-3349. Secretary Experienced typing, Filing UST HAVE PLEASANT PH. VOU EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCg INC. Sao lNOIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION. MICH- MULTI-COLORED PATIOS. FLOORS — driveways, Ted Elwood Enter prises, 482-3373.___________ NOTHING TOO LARGE OR SMALL , 3342471, SECRETARY, TYPE, SOME SHORT-hand, exc. future, plus ><•••*«.• S325. Call Ruth Gibbs, Snelllng b Snelllng. " SERVICE SfATION Cashier, 35 heurs per week, 12-1 p.m. Mondey-Frldav: Saturday 5-tO p.m. 150 per week. Far appelnt-—* can mi **— SHUT PRESSER OR FOLDED Latest Squlpmant. *■—•—— — 69m. STENOS-SECRETARIES $4254508 BIRMINGHAM AREA 22 up, typing 50, shorthand N toe paid. Mrs. Nlcliele. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — S. Weedward B'ham. ----- perienced and have traMNnMM tine ciAntato. Apply in biKSt «n HOWARD JOHNSOnT roams, kitchens, bathrooms. State * licensed. Reas. Call altar 5 p.m. NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH ?l£i,.7?na M 682-0548. sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumbar. _____. _ _____. ----------------------------1 ....... BtB TREE SERVICETifTSUftEO. ! tttatos1 6fo-l28ino°V724.259S.> * ”*' "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood_FE 5-3025 .TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-• 3*1-1555 ~-------1 Trucking Glass sarvlca. wood istimdtoiT UL-3-«53. I Moving god Storage h LIGHT, CAREFUL, ENCLOSEo'A1 .i'®HT MOVING, TRASf ---•— -• —1 - ---T hauled raasenabla. PE 41313. HAULIN3 and rubbish. NAMI Call Chuck tor i ■ tura, free estimates. 3343570. SMITH MOVINdTANO STORAGE, tl S. Jessie. PE 44154.______ Painting and Decorating __ A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING LIGHT HAULING^ REASONABl! rites, FE S-1255 or FE Trttts. LIGHTAND HEAVY HAULING^ FE 1-1*53. FainYinO. work gDaran- Al4^ d. Free estlmetes. 582-0520. tnevlng. Limited. PE 5432*. EXPERT SPECIAL EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Htrble, 67347*0. PAINTING: PAPERING, V 1 cleaning, paper removal. S. dusky. FE 48548. UL 2-31*0.___ QU AL IfY'PAlirfTNOT3 U A L 11 Y ..............— trad estimates Dretsmoklng, Tailoring OSCAR SCHMIDT DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- iaveitroughlng I. B. T. S«n-| t, years of m — FE 2-4S87. Buck's lea. lUALITY WORK ASSURED. FAINY-wall washing. 673- garages clean. OR 3-6417. 6236847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, MOM, fill dirt, grading and grav-Iront-end leading. FE 2-8503. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent IW-Ton Stake - TRACTORS Plastering Service WTon Pickups * TRUCKS . ___________ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S. WOODWARD PE 44551 FE 41442 — Pally Including *•—*— P. Mavsrs, 3434IW. Plumbing l Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 3. HEATING Water Softeners Wall Drilling & PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 feSBF» F-—9 m.' ‘32 liSErl s52S 1 YORK T , ™ ^Uyv. 0 >.j" 3 1 0R 304M -F3r «■»£ - or 3-z»i | HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty I WRIGHT REALTY' CLARK Mass." WL Wifera-SS YORK SSL , V ”Cr* HOWELL 3 FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: i T AYLiOR - F^sfiaSi cod - as. »ni PHONE: 313-685-1585 j middI t^1;,,10, ;hA8r» m^ronch11'hnmt1 Pt*ONE: 313-685-1585 [middle AGEi I VETERANS. hiiter YORK • tiSBUi ^wtER^i^-BATHs10" bed ^ L#rB* ■! H O'NEIL REALTY, INC* ^'NG TO uwncKi v? BATMb, 3 BED-j Office Ooen daily 9 to 9 d m dctidco ANNETT F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor we BUILD—WE TRADE ELIZABETH' LAKE ESTATES- stainfess steel sink. Dishmastei in handy kitchen, lull baaement, gas heat, family room with fire- j tlaily fenced $18,400. QUICK POSSESSION 2-bedroom ^uaaaJ to-wall car log room. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? YOUR WONDERFUL FAMILY DESERVES SOMETHING SPECIAL % lisle Ilf lev ^"KSng'Sw i beautiful tree ■ •"■ISO foot re your 21x12 Sole Heasaa "BUD" DETROIT; MICHIGAN W. SEVEN MILE RD. near Wyoming, 4-bedroom brick, excellent condition, living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting, 2 bedrooms and full bath down, 2 bedrooms-and Va-bath up, 'full basement, rec-room, gas heat and hot water, garage. Priced at $19,900, PHA mortgage available. * ROCHESTER AREA cupboards. ToTT.U tails. RHONE: 682-2211 * 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road S_____________OPEN DAILY 9 »-k..|the spacious family room overlook-cSn lng the brick patio and lovely mga huH i»wn while Mom Is chaffing in ■gggrafia living n ’’ spacious lushly to the uppe a 2Va car attached garage black top drive. The price of .'an is far below reproduction see It today by appoint! STOUTS Today-Best Buys No. 10-1B LIKE NEW COLONIAL, ready for quick occupancy. Full two story with 3 bedrooms and plus a half bath on lower le-basement, gas heat, commui ‘ir. Double garage. Price ol icludes paved driveway, lov eries and new electric rant-. __ rlvlleges Included No, 11-8 GALLOWAY LAKE PRIVILEGES ^ SJi£2?”«d rum t, With this 5-room and bath, full. stretch out? Need more than I bath! basement, oil forced air heat, Family room? 3 larger than averegt 1 ' i-car garage. Pontiac North-1 bedrooms? — Then be sure to set ern school. Priced at 114,730. this "LIKE NEW" Bl-level In No With easy terms. 110-15 the Walled Lake school district An excellent buy at only $18*500. Sec ATTRACTIVE RANCH it Today. battffenh tl?eplice‘STONES THROW TO WM. distance Xto”°0.kl?nd'0 Un^i'l"^j BEAUMONT HOSPITAL Priced right at $21*000. Term*. • 3 bedrooms with full basement, $m car garage close to shopping or PERRY PARK P*™HA Salt Houses cation* 2 lovely home NICHOLIE-HUDSON 49 Mt. Clemens St. • FE 5-120T After6P.M. FE2-$370 JOHNSON KETTERING SCHOOL DISTRICT Owner seys must be sold el ones ■« his new homa Is ftnlshad, and ... may have immediate posses-, ~ ..... of this one. Uaduam todMu ranch, full baser 49 TIZZY Val-U-Way Cute and Cozy Sharp 2 bedroom home 1 aluminum siding. Located win. Features include: f out besoment, gas heat _ fully Insulated, new wall to wall -carpeting; -Aluminum storms- end screens. Budget priced at $13,30' 1550 to move you In. , Kennedy Jr. High School Completely redecorated 3 hadram brick rancher with full New gas furnace and water heater. Gleaming floors. Specious kitchen end dining eree. Beautifully lendscapad and soddad yard. Closa to schools and shopping areas. Full pries SI 64100 with 10 par cant gp — floors. Completely Ineulated, heel, paneled recreation r c_ fenced yard, $1,700 down and assume present owner's mortgage -i——-, g„| SI 3A00. No closing < n of this one. 3-bedroom brick i - ' " ‘ ssement, gas heat, ________ Dishmaster, built-! ( and stove, carpeting Ini ’oom and bedrooms, large R. J. (Dick) VAlUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34S Oakland Ava._Open 9 HALL 4-FAMILY INCOME — Located o “treat* close to h Is ell bricKvw each apartment I By Kate Osann graveL pit equipment i making 22A, 10 A and by prodi No reasonable offer refused --------|...... 473-1132. fflct age — ”$16,5007 AfterTcalY Carr “ . FE 4-2286. - carpeting throughout. I d street. You can pOrcl '“iSS; Ml.............. 040.00 per nu...... Warren Stout, Realty Multiple Listing Service KINZLER BRICK RANCH Specious end colorful 3-bodrooi homo lust west of city. Modi kitchen with colored built-lns, 11 baths, recreation room and a tached 2-car oaraga. All Improvi ments are In — water, sewer an paved streets. To Include goo carpeting In 4 rooms and dr< paries. Anchor fenced lot. A ral value with 10 per cant financing- NEW RANCH-SI 5,990 Including lot. Just what many have been welting .foe. Over^ UlOO in';CLOSE TO THE BUS LINE 1 AND TRl PLANT* I Neat and dean 2 bedrooms, garage and 2 If*- ‘ ' “ I and excellent garoen area, easy to, I buy at only 012,900 61 or FHA. 1 No. 15-21 FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE | are tired of paying rent andi ----to build some security tor thorn-j selves, this cute two bedroom home Is located on a large 161. Just M.90O1 61 financing It available. NO. 13-21; LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For Three Good Reasons Wt think our sense of values Our list of good prospects And our tireless efforts Will make you glad you called TIMES I bedroc... on black- , © 1*47 by NIA, la«. T.M, Reg. U.J. Pet Off “Would you have a sympathy card for someone who’s flunking algebra?’’ basement area. All are 2-bedroom I rooms^Call SrhmS^Jn/ornr»Son! | f^a-eAcrOIIJJ®^ LAND ^CONTRACT Elizabeth l $1,000 down c 54 WOODS, TERMS —132 ACRES ON 131. HH9BH IHl - •—1 | stream, 33,000. Terms. EM 3-3333. CLARKSTON — 3 ACRES 3 Ml. I* large filing J J nlly ‘kitchen, 3 n I c Ml rn baths. Gas heal oak floors end gleu sliding doo to future patio. Beach and laki privileges. Only 01,400 down plu costs, will duplicate. 3 ACRE PARCELS A tew exceptional 3-a«je parcel near Clarkston end 1-7*. H I g I end scenic end tome wooded. $4, 200 tech on easy farms. Also 3 and lowers parcels. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ■219 Dixie Hwy. _ . _ 423-0335 VON Immediate Possession 3-room bungalow. 3 bedrooms, I • ---- -erpettng « Brick i Good neighborhood, scaped. Like iMg Lake, 311,150. Holly cedar shakes, i-ri a. Large 11.7'xlir ■ng room, dining room, 1W be , s large bedrooms, get host, car attached garage. 14/x14* me is almost nev »ms, large geraj nd large beautifi it. $18*900. Terms. dng man* 814*950 to this large 3 | J HP--------1W baths* full an#* nice shaded lot with'* throw of William Lake home designed foi and convenience of of your family. 61 OPPORTUNITY. Move Into « 3 bedroom do" -------— — - Investod. A and If you** months or l.w.v merclal carpeted i tMHroom* kite beautifully cat ■■■________ yard light. $15*950. ...---- Rad Barn tubdiv)____________________________ locates this 3-bedroom ranch home K rTTT—ITl jT 7( 'NT, nln of approximately $1,500. ” A * ck and frame construction. Full » ■- iir*t basement wlh gas heat. Oak SifTVC* floors* I0*x20* family-sty la kitchen! kJia/Q with glass door-wall. Carpgted tlv- { Ing room end a let, U'x14T. WE ARE PR0UD to at__________________ ......... DORRIS & SON, REALTORS S’lSPaiSL Oxford lIM1 s*! ^MULTIFLeTiSTING •ERvfrpM4j^V**r Rd!I ef °cerrar"ef Dr.hn.*; HARRISON, .NEW CABTN. ON Rl ^L.Tj.rJ-F. LISTING SERVICE RdVfor vour convenience. 3477 Lapeer Rd. HOWARD T. 391-M00 KEATING Is pood, come have a look and LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN-make us an offer on the down; utes. Lots* $995* $10 mo. Prlv. 6 payment, beaches. On large lakes. Open Sun. Bloch Bros.* 623-133& FE 4-4509*1 Cl l|T A RIP FOR M vow «re In the market to sell or 5660 Dixie Hwy., Wat«idrd.___P”'ljJ““ .^*1 fhe comfort| list cejl us. at TImei Really. We| LAKEFRONT HOMES — NEW AND DEVELOPMENT Broker and Aucl r 517-288-6127 - n SUPffi BUY Used only ‘ 3 mos., 1947 Singer Swing needle zlq-zag dlel-a-stltch. Finger tip controls far buttonholes, hems, aniens end all regular eewlng. Exc. condition. Yours lor only 337.00 cesh or S3 e month. Cell 3354313, Household Appllenco. Free pinking sheers USED FURNITURE We don't dul In lunk, terms e' able, Pontiac Route Shop, 00 feyetto, 333-4932 days, 335- USED TVs, 089.95 COL— Fru i If., $149.95. . „ ., . - -. FURNITURE F'6r house that cells for Ghwen Anne furniture — also cupboard, desk, clock, glassware, wicker furniture. If you nave these br mere, plane cell Ml 7-3400.____________■ IOU SB 40" RANGE I E ST I I , scratched, 43" model $89 e, $44.95 Wfllle they fast, ter-values on JM" end 44' Fluorescent, 393 Ichlgen Fluor FE 44442. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE____ NORTHLAND SHOFFINO CENTER Special Events Building Oct. 12,13 end,V4 9:32 a.m. te 9 p.m. Dulersr-Fru Admlralon CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING flnMilng, lurntture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 3634341. Men.-Frl. OF FliRNITURE. Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios Open Eves. Ill I p.m FARM HQUSE - ACRES WATERFORD, LOW DOWN LAND CONTRACT, TERMS. SPEAKER RCA SOLID STAT1 stem. AM, FM console. 391-09M. of" COLOR~RC^ victor TV. ti30 PEARSON'S FURNITURE LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. COLONIAL FURNISHINGS — SOFA $150. Raclinar chair $75. Tablet. ‘ sortment of lamps. Boston rocl Eagle. Milk can. Many more 3-6370. ______, COLOR TV BARGAINS* LITTLE Joe's Bargain House* FJI 2-664?. FOR SALE, 1967 RCA VictOR stereo. $600. 540 Emerson. 334- 8151. __________ ________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES of golden opportunities. $40,000. ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES if Approximately 23 acres on Dixie Highway near Holly Ski resort, property suitable lor recreation, development, fine —-----* Ing qcademy, r- > restaurant, rk s presently occupied — i end living room, ated southeast Af S5.000 cash. FI LAKE PROPERTY 52 acres, hardtop road. Inclu private lake* fenced on four si ie CABIN AT WEST BRANCH, , $1800 l $13,900. anqh Anchor fenced. • SPACIOUS HOME . AND GROUNDS Over l-acre corner lot wll room brick quellly-bullt r home. Lovely large living with Tonneesee marble fit...... that works perfectly, full-size dli. Ing room, wall arranged kitchen with plenty of cabinets, ceramic tile both • *-------------------- each will basement ______ __________ ______ softener, ample space for a recreation roorr (Myra era Thermorpe— ... ___________________ storms end serous, 2-car garage that hat an auto, door opener, end paved drive, buutlfutly land- rare looking for a clfy fha' ' call fbr an 135,300. I lot lo 0 MILQ STRUBLE REALTOR-MLS 674-3175 Mattingly IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 bedrooms, 3 ...__H________ Jlng room and dining room, large lamlly kitchen, full basement, beautiful yard. Mutt be tarn te appreciate, will trade your heme or equity. ROCHESTER HILL This beautiful ranch Is located In the north tec ion of Rochester. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, family kitchen, breezeway, 2-cer garage, a huge baths, c IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This beautiful brick ranch Is located |ust north of Oakland University In buuttful Judton Park. Pu-lurra 3 bedrooms, I VS baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, full baaement, 2 car garage. It Is full brick and located on a beautiful large corner lei. Will trade. BRICK COLONIAL This buutlful 3-bed ream brick heme le located on Pontiac's was! ekla. Has a fireplace In the living room, matter bedroom end "" reetlon room. Features wool petlng, custom made drajm. _ | Rd., for your convenience. NO. 44 SYLVAN VILLAGE WHERE "EVERYONE LIKES To| ,Ite_!2£S5®?__5? ."’I’-.J I LEWISTON. MICHIGAN, 34' x 34' lonlemporary. 2 baths’L TED'S ipgB rn 1 I basement. Large 100x123 ft. well- I 1 TO r^r landscaped lot on nice shaded strut i raamg » “' | as little at 03700 down plus costs. OVER 1500 iMbnuT Square fnt of llvlnb space «nd LAKtFKUN I IMMEDIATE^ POSSESSION f o r) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! a .... down* $30 1 ............... 3:30 682-3692.______ IDEAL CABIN AND CAMPING i acreage, excellent hunting end fi -Ing. Sacrifice for cash* 10 aci LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NELSEY, Agent, Davlsburg 313-625-3298 or 313-637-5730 d 1257 N. Main Street 5 Lapeer* Michigan r 664-2091_____and_________664-4791 !S«*b Business Property 57 j 5 UNIT APARTMENT lcome over $500 per month. I L0AND TO $Y,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frii ly, halpfuk FE 2-9206 oaklandToanco. 302 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 9-5 Friday — 9-7 Set. LOANS •330. saerlifee SIM. Sllvartona Con sola, black-whlft TV—$40. 3343 8ay- , DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS. BUF- Hired Payment Plan oearoom vuri 'basemerfi i Tun ill-kept lakefront properly. Both — Garage amt fenced yard and closa fo major shopping c------ and highways — full price: 900. Terms or trade. PONTIAC MOTOR Area. 4-bedroom 3-story heme, 1W bams, full bsumsnt, formal dining room, large living room, ^es LBS.." CRESCENT LAKE cute 2-bedroom bungalow* isemont* 2-car garaga* lake aw* in • good rasldontlol Full prlca: 814*500* i. 1V» b garage, fenced backyard, on pavtd It reel. Full price: 816*00 TED'S CORNER Selling your heme? First Impra *'— — lasting. An Inviting -- jdd| to the MP Is actue||y clear the stairway: lerlor Insures s visit to the Into- MORTGAGE COST?. noted Ii bedrooms and full I real nice and prlcad .. . quick ula. Best of farms. NO 39 CAPE COD 3 BEDROOM with 2 car garaga. ‘ ■“4 outside city limit! with all city “u““ Including city v“‘~ ivad street. Eaiy kitchen, large bath with shower* utility room. I block off East Twin I 2 blocks from the town ton. Lake privileges ar dockage in private subdiv of Lake View Meadow down. $5*500 balance contract. Call 674-0856 afti id bo ision ar__, rs. $3*5001 KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1916 Building lots. , $29. TV set* $35. ELEC. STOVE* 125; GAS STOVE. $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, 149; Wringar washer, $40. G. Harris, FE 5-7766. ELECTRIC $TOVE* GOOD COfTbl tion, $25. 66 gal. electric water heater $25. 682-1096. ELECTRIC STAINLESS TfTTT | ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. RtcFRlG-eretor* $15. Olson rug* $15. FE _______________________ SWOPS W, ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD SHAPE, - r-----OR 4-0049 after 5. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE* CUS-'eTECTROLUX SWEEPER, LIKE * BUILDING LOT • tomizad* Hell's A 515 E. Walton* corner of Jc hard to find? i us — Wa have most an xinua Johnson TV—PE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin REPOSSESSED STtfRtO ONLY j mu. old. Solid elate 40" walnut concole with bar, all frantletora, no tubra to burn out. AM-FM ^"tor43Sr,m,ffl“J2S“».^ cash or 110 a month. 335-9281, TV, 25-INCH FHILCO, COLOR -brand new. Early American cor ir*wuk. Cell° o FE 3-7917. 144 Vi payments. $4 i see Bob Adcock - LITTLE JOE'S B A R G A II Resort Proparty EAST TAWAS (NEAR) You can hove Immediate ■ slon of this like new 2 be ranch home situated only a i throw from Lake Huron. It full bath, partial basement, _ —-1 — hut. Fuji! c« and MIS Interchange. A “ al $4,300 only $400 down. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rur «___________Evas. 423-0293 _______ _____ _____ Pini------- new. Cell after 5:30 — 334-3703. t!*™!..wl11 ,'/*“* !”■, FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS rd XL Or '44 Pontiac Bonneville, mnlt :,,lnn 1.w., kai, U|| tor $850. EM 3-9344. ‘ ’ ,lvlna r00m*' AM-FM STEREO — TV COMBlNA-l HOUSE,' lien. Early American for VW or! 8843. olher make cer-_.335-71M, eft. 3 FRIDIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR P-tt1-' A11 eey wukendi. _____ Good condition. 335-8492. B°y.tiu9.*erSicDv^a.57-3303, ask tor Miss Kahn or Mrs. “•—-After hows el 233-0798. p R I V A T E LAKE. CLARKSTON MM. 1-75 Expressway, 15 min. tiac. Sale on tots 100'xlM’. Land Can't Be; Manufactured 2-1984 T‘i ------ C Mk...... - 100'xl20f. 28A. Ind Sun. Bloch Bros. *683-1333* FE 4fDee 4-4509 Dlxlo Hwy. WatOrford. 3V^ —AC RES Lolt-AcrBagB kei this an extra du i. Excellent family hoi r priced at 517,930 w 2 LOTS, 5500 DOWN, TAKE OVER payments. Bel., 02,333. 333-9705. ■ 2V5 ACRES RESTRICTED SUBDI-■ $4500, 10 per cent down. reesonJ 525-3095. bast ol 3 ACRES, BteANDON AREA, $35 I EP'<*r,w:j5F. Open Sun. tor shewing your tSSUff or after y Ask your WMPR._ .... Mil your home FASTER I McCullough realty 5450 Highland Rd. (M591 474-3339 FE 5-8183 FIVE BEDROOMS Twa-etory mant, gar ......I __T. down and thru up, oood _ tion near grade school. Two-car garaga. Frloed to Mil with 1700 down and payments lest than rtoatt. Vacant. WEST SUBURBAN ranch on large 2----Lake privilege*. Carport. Wall-to-wall carpeting. NO. 71 I 54M OIxie Hwy., DRAYTON PLAINS I---rTcWcURKSTOio— 3 BEDROOM, basement, gee heat wOODED HOVEsiTF CArdVcirE and garaga. Comfortabla family homa W2PS« H0MESITE, SACRIFICE, In mcalGnt location and prlcad toi y5, as prope'rhr Is "zoned*11 commercial 20 ACRES CLARKSTON ^(SSepTm B.r5? s"opH°P?lcSd°Tr|M5, ^ D0WN' CASY TERMS ■"- hints L 3own om'no^ortgage'mstI'00" , CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 22 . 1105' FRONTAGE, 130 A MONTH TWO FAMILY INCOME BRIAN 623-0702 - - * - A u™h.M?T1SSn0.V*<,.nd FOR PhlVAtY, PLS«. cut. Try to to large 130x250 it fru and let payments tor you. Priced tor quick Mte af 017,- lleget. .....................gating, fireplace. In perfect condition. ----------tor FHA Mle. We have lly furnished flw way. E your lot at low . SAT. 1 SUN. 1-5 to Srahataw, ric ■ ■ to gig Bateman NEW MODEL 5 rooms, " built k n-prl_____ i,930. OPEN ..... _ ----- .. ..... Olxle Hwy. to Snhabaw. right to Walton, right to Big Betomen sign, left to models. ‘ RANCHER: 3 BED- n ef‘ juatTlV!: S. ANDERSON WATERFORD AREA hie beautiful bungalow is located *k»»wki«».k4» ; -n Anderson tl. between Pike arid lUbym. It hie had the utmost In Dvomuar, aawn, m oral Is .ceraetow has bullf-ln heat, vacant. Can l laru, full basamanl, garaga and under land contract, mead yard. Inwiioilgto goraaralen. fill taka ydwr homa In trade. Evas, call Mr. Cattail, FE 2-7273. car garaga and fru alum. (Mml- . . 730 plus inside daceratlng and __ I Ing site. It's ready lor yoyr inspec-tkm NOW I OPEN DAILY 4:30 to ',0130 a.m. and SAT) v sun i-s p m. Corner of Scoff Lake Rd. end Invwtment. FE S-3144. . 14 VACANT LOTS near Longfellow school, will trade Brewer Real Estate ‘ r Bldg. " BLOCH 0 Dixie Hwy. 243-1 ;10 acres. Union Lk. am. Hdri 1 lowed. 1500 acre weeded t leered. County Rd. Terms. 030 acres wooded city rd. Ni ol Oxford, for mi lean of i ay. S4250. COMMERCIAL—OFFICE—MFG. W. Huron corner of Voorheis — office zoning. w. Huron, near Josephine* HXKxllS'. Cooley Lake Rd.* corner* t-oke -ftd«r near Airpor-t Rd. ial Springfield Twp. $1,-»Wilton, 160'x200/ plus WaTtorT Blvd.* near ..Seshabew* 75'x-275'. office end multiple. C2* M59* across from Airport* 191'x- Dfxl*‘ Hwv., near Scott Lake Rd.* 187'x500' Cess Lake Rd.* Keego Harbor* 117'x-380* BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 I. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Attar 8, cell 332-3739 FOR SALE: INDUSTRIAL 4 acres zoned Indus! 'let das* to 1-75 el Opdyke Rosd. Large oloer heme. Priced for outek KIRBY VACUUM 'WiTH ATtAtH-l 5-plece ments. Sell or trade for vegetable luicer. 343-2375. NEED A CAR? - TAKE IN ANY^ FURNITURE - NICE 1944 CHKVELLE MALIBU, WANTED - OLDER utED FURNI-ture, books, ditties, mite, tor 391-3247. F. Clark. . OMPWMai-J, 3 atop tables, I1 cotkteii table, 2 table Tampa —" ID rxW rug ■— box spring And 2 vanliy ■pfece dinette set With . enrutn. chairs and -labia. All tor 5399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E, HURON ■ FE 3-1301 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For ■ quality guaranteed lob, call Ju Vallely "The Old RollaMQ Ftonur" No money down. MY 34279. 2 NEW WHEELS FOR 1946 TO 1947 Chryeler. S4 each, UL 2-1124. - “TAiLBRS - ________ H S. Hoipltal ___ Union Lake. 3^ ROOMS OR FURlillTURE FOR Mle, like new. MA7414., SETS NEW DOUBLE WINDOWS, colonial, custom made, bargain, 550. Riding power mower, rebuilt. "Rf^RlGll»A-Oeed 'ceiidlt&n.'35»4S49. Sola Clothing 64 M LENGTH MOUTON COAT. SEL-dom used. MY 3-6761. HANTILLY LACE WEDDING Gown* 825. Aqua Empire sir* maid of honor gown* $10. B< size 12. Pink formal gown i flower girl slit, 4 •* “ 68 ,u length. 879-6385. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 550 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sarvica & Supply Co. 417 DIXIE HWY. _________574-3334 UOff? MAPLE DINING ROOM Mt Including 4 handmade needlepoint chairs and Credenze. 53N. Colonial solid brass andirons, 533. I, 54.50. All floor ... g,»*."!S!itgT' ■jPgMMWHWW! 1-75. 53950,1 Dally til I ' 2-------------_ _ —y.”r, --- - Ii .nice u/lufc. r-fni 4 CHAIRS — ■ CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW AND Scoffs Elec,-town mower. 473-7371 9txi2' Lin6l£um kiiGS, BG.qS Sa. Plesllc well file ............ lc ee. ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BSK> Tito, FE 4-4457. 1073 W. Huron MB' AF£lH CRATES;_ AFFLI sorter and ladderi. N. of Recheitor, 425 E. Euell Rd. duty .14' l 5. 423-4014. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZE5.I 83.49 up. Pearson's Furniture* 210 ADDING MACHINE# 848. TYPE- wrlter* $25. IliC. tT-----Wk Cash register* 875. t___ eriefife 7759 Auburn 1 typewriter* $' 5. Desk, 825. Bi burn Rd.* Uti< LbT. ZONED LIGm E. Pike 8t., PB 4-7881. 10 ACRES* hilly land* Ortonvili area. 87950* 81500 down. 35 ACRES, Metamore area* pon possible* some trees. 8560 pi C. PANGUS INC., Reoltors , v OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 . Orto... CALL COLLECT NA 7-3515 LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS m ACRES. Nur Clarkston. Only S2.9SO. 1 LOTS, ALL !M’xl43': Near Sll Lake, each $&y». 50'xisg'. Near Drayton Plaint Si pint? Center, $2,200. WANT: , pressway farms. Also assorted lake properties ‘ ! Oakland County. » Sun. FE 4-4509. 423-1339. CHOICE~^^»]tEST~Tfj|dJ»R. BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD RR.I _mr akaJ! m w.. j»' ■ - - A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ... FE 9-2304 I t Clerktton area, 97,100. WATERFORD REALT? 4540 Dixit Hwy. 52M273 NICE LOT, lOOxlM ni WENbV'S “"I, Lake O^lon. 334-1730 attar ' 1310. 03,300. 852-2304. HOT-SPOT 120* commercial frontage ..... busiest street on the North End. Now rads' lot building plus 20' office. Good location for typo of business. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS 330-4005 ss , REAL ESTATE PROB> INbulTRIAL. 15?pV£9m.OTMINO' l,**.wF£L® _,;UN|<1 WEEKS Salt w ExdiaHgt Sals Household Goods 65 mavtag wringer, ge auto- 253-r— ^ ---mafic, peed condition. FE 5-25T* Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY , NECCHI " DELUXE AUTOMATIC Elg sag sawing machine — cabinet Twdal — embroldars, blind hems, iuftenholn, etc. 1943 Model. Take iver payments of $5.90 PER M0.9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL. ____ out: L*f|e living quertn Weil amMliniB In growing Thur eree. Building, business and f lures. $14^00 plus Inventory. Local grocery, apartment, building and parking tot. Block construction - Doing good business..Priced - I44-|991 ; old. Paid SMO, i 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LITTLE JOTS Bargain Houm 1441 Baldwin ef Walton, FE 24543 Acres of Free, muiilgg ■“* --r * mr *— let lajL,—-. BRI stand lll. End tabtoe . .. _ $10. Dinette S23. Stove 30. Refrigerator 533. Wardrobe flit Dryer SIS. Cnee? 111. Mhc. M. 4. Llpperd, 519 N. Ferry. r4"”Tciet»icr^ stove, fig each . sB mm, 1 DINEETTE SET, BLOND, TABLE end 5 chairs, corner caMiwt Ml Mill ' i-a usid_bAroains AT'lVblllYi wwiraSg, IS, irangr. Sl7^332-to32. 2 ORIENTAL RMPS, fXW, 21X14 3-Rooms Furnituro ■ - BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Waikl PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FB 4-7111 -ttwun Paddock and City Hall pen Mu. and Frl. tiT 4 p.m. SNOW BLOWERS Jacobian tram 199.95 ionbUnl Elec, fllf.ys Simplicity 4thP,‘«Mt Simplicity 7 h.p. 5371 ^ tiger Snow car $sso HOUQHTEN'I Rochester 511-7010 SottlED 4M^MT™r7IS» tarr^stove, Grim's Hunflno Bew, ShlDEO Universal Sawing Cantar FE 4-0905 c66f rOmmAob. tmurs., fEi.. Sat., Ort. 3. 5. 7. Golf Manor, 1754 Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, flirnltere, glassware, mite. 50 Lafayette, first strut PMt Oakland on Wide Track. 335493T REFRIGERATOR AND itoVE, 550 OR 3-5731 r£fri6EraT66. frigidairb cold panfry, M free wim bottom freezer, charcoal, 195. 533-1391._ ill tranelatora aut. AM-FM to phono. Sold collect linn earthy 333-9203, Heitte^ld BUY YOUR WEDDING Forbes,”450O Dixie, Drayton, OR* DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER FOR ““ —■'ver, pickup. 503-3030. after o p.m. 334-2095. MOST ■- Rent •rownle’e ELECTRIC LleHT FIXTURES FDR all rooms, .Mg* designs; pull down. Hr jwkR Bed room 51.14, ifftOi milMjOmFmMSii, dem-fpww^ljpijifc agdiigeiiii elan. Flrastona tfera, 145 W. Huron. F^3-7917. | THE PONT! \C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 F—11 ftr Sato MkcaRcnaan 67 ■ L0 0 R MODEL BATH TUSj r;.,r« with. $25. 6. A. ThamDUHL Musical Goods For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall ^f^LUDWIO DRUMS, 1 CYM- BAn*w ' *MPUF,ER< LIKE FURNACES - HOT AIR — HOT -RffiSB&toferm. Fvd.i SSW. AEH STlw.aS-IS8t. OA 8-3966.___________________________________________ £a R A fe S SALE: STM PLUM, Clarkston, Wdd., Thur*., Frl. 9 A.M.HI ?_____________________ CARAGE SALE, 2740 CHRYSLER,.’710 S. Telegraph ” Boots, lea skates, shoes, toots, 'A mile south of 0 Saod-Gravel-Blrt A-l LIMSTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND — gravel products, tap soli. Del. etMerea. AW Truck. 394-0042 or Dark rich ^arm clay alumr tap SOIL also block dirt, s y—*-for 81ZN del, FE 443M. FARM TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL ________________________13 MATCHING MR. A MRS. SAD* dies, tike new, 391-3157, Pontiac. 9 YEAR BAY MAWb, WESTERN —J anglish jttoasura, SpHrltod *--* CARNIVAL delivered. 3334736. 33M964. FOR FILL DIRT, TOP-SOIL BROK-an Concrete and day. clement •— M*flB have gr Uon, S1Z5. Call Mr. Teyter i supplie rig cu JOHN C largslns! . Off Scott Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 garage Sale. Thursday, fri- day, 10 to 3, 5370 Farm Rd. off Pontiac Lk, Rd. GARAGE SALE. CLOTHING. BABY furniture, Oct. 4, 5 end a. wed.-Frl. 0:30 till 3. 3530 Crofthill. 3154842. ■ ■„_________ GARAGE AND RUMMAGE S______________ 319? Brisbane. Walled Lk. Bet. . Glengary and Oakley Park Rd. Clothes, lewelry, some furniture, Rouble o r*. »«* W" Guitar and case S3S. — We also nun* and building also grade, back-fill - OR 3-8935 5-2101. _________________________. SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLL sale^and^ retail. Loadlttg 0 days a[ X STALLS. Si FE 5-3000 HORSE FOR SALE. $150. ERSEY HEIFER,18 MOktHS OLI — out of raglstorad milk hero with calf, MY 34133. FE 2-5641 GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANO W00D P0R SALE; TO BE BUZZED. Wood-Cool-Cokt-Fuel C,.?5NCH INCLUDED 00 DAYS 625-4315, -same AS CASH OR MANY - - B MONTHS TO PAY. 3710 S. Telegr lift ___________ . POTATOES, SI .29. 771 Beautiful canning pears, 13.10 par 1 bu. Cabbage, 5c lb. Bdror |— Produce. 2250 Dixie Hwy. Telegr— Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 PA PEKINGESE. COCKERS, ST. -----rds,^ poodles, tropical fish. KArAGe Sale: 3400 whitfiEld! williams Lake Rd., west r. Oct. 5 and 6, 0 to 3,_ l ' CLOTHES — 052-20 UITAR WITH REVERBERATOR. Amp,, books, strap, case. 673-0433. HOLTON PROFESSIONAL TRUM-pet and case, nice. 5125. UL 2-3833. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CALL MR. Wood—AT^GRINNELL'S OCTOBER 5, to 5 p.m. Furnlt IVERS POND WALNUT CONSOLI piano, 1064 modal. Lika new fa only $575. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraphy Rd. _ _ FE 2-0567 , Charlie's Pat SI ELBERTA CANNING PEACH Is. Last chance for jteachos. f-"— Blvd. and Adams Rd. HelNTOSH APPLES. PICK , _— own. 4000. bu. crates, Apple Valley. 4UJI LI-----■ .b. BA JACHSHUND PUPS, AKC LHEIM KENNELS, 301-11 UNO PUPS,? AKC, I EIM'S KENNELS. I 1-A POODLE CLIPPINI AKC stud service, i-- IG. $3 UP. spies. FE 4- SCHNAUZER PUPS, AKC, weeks, OR 30030.____________ 'ALL PET SH6p. 55 WILLIAMS, PE 4-6433, Hampsters, Gutr-- _______Across from Tef-Huron____ LOVELY - G RINNELL COKIS OLE S o Plano. Blrdsey* Maple. Like new i., 2063 Wlimw condition^ $395. Call OR 3-8127. , 2-YEAR .FEMALE BEAGLE. RUN- Beach, keego Harbor. ______ MASTONECK UPRIGHT, VERY EaRAGE^SALE THURSDAY AND __0gw_cpndltlon, $110, FE 5-1025. Friday 0 - — •« j " — e„mi*„r» urw r - --------------------- container. Cider. Snowapples,, — Dodd's Orchard, 2330 cTsrkston Rd. , POTATOES — I WILL DIG pick — $1 bu. basket, fli bring owr dig Sept. Gra war s Rd„ off Holcotnb, ClerksK TOMATOES — BftlNO CONTAIN-— — 1674 Glddings Rd. FE 2- By Dick Turner Boot* — Accessories ANNOUNCING WALT MAZUREKS LAKE 6c SEA New and Used Track* 103 1954 FORD PICKUP. 1-TON. I MARINA ' TROIAN DEALER At Pontiac '68 MODELS ON DISPLAY ALSO DEALER FOR SLICKCRAFT CHRIS-CRAFT EVINRyDE LEFT-OVER *67 MODELS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES SEE US NOW 1757 FORD 4 RANCHERO. GOOD Foreign C^irt mr triumph gt-6* zjm miles, OPAL STATION WAGON 1964* 1 owner, clean, economical, Idee! tar 2nd^car or commuting student. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVROLET V* ton pi_■ . ^ cylinder ly owned. Clertcston, owned. $595. U.S. 10 at M-15, 1962 CHEVROLET Vi TON F leaf side pickup, radio, heater $795 Homer Height Motor Sales Oxford, Michigan____ OA 6-252$ Now mi toed Cm 186 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUtH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TObCHOOSE FROM We buy or will edlust your pat moots tj lets txiw**1*** 677 M-24, Lk. Qrlo Close-Out Salel it Pontoons, Watorblkos. PINTER'S DUCK BOAT, $20 “Talk about demonstrations ... have you ever brought Janie Higgins home from a date after midnight?” ' INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS 5, MOTORS NEED A CAR? GOT A PR0B- 1963 CHEVROLET VS ton . ft iLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? Floats Ido box. Six cylinder stamp GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? -ri transmlysion.. Radkb. hjatar, N£w ,N JHE AREA? qQ|| White ot FE 84080. King. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVROLET to ton, f $995, U.S. 10 it M-15, Clarkston, 1964 INTERNATIONAL 461. TAKE —tr balance. 363-4966. 4 CHEVY -PICKUP, LIKE NEW. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 14 CHEVROLET pickup, to h NEW AND USED JEEPS * PARTS AND SERVICE PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 6644511 1965 FORD CRUISE-O-MATIC $4-ton camper pl«‘ ‘ * | $1300. 363-374$. 1966 CHEVY « TON PICKUP $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1966 FORD to TON. CUSTOM CAB. v 351 V-0. 602-6429. t. NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALWt - with bench 335-0049 $573 4 m '9-6 p.m., 2063 Willow lal tootstools. Misc. 316 Okemah ... . Charokaa Hills.___ _ ___^--FE 6-4721 6ARAGE-SALE -..PflDAY, SAT; USl°, PI^0'.CH0?S^ FR0M UP- SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 5 AKC BiAGLE PUPS, »35, oth- CLARKtS TRACTORS AND MA- . rhinarw ioo used tractors, load-irs, backhoes and trucks. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO RICHARDSON — DELTA — MON- tt: CHOOSE FROM" 1966 ELCAMINO, $1,600 ___F E 2-7049 after 4 w 1966 GMC Vb-TON WIDE-SIDE PlClf trailers in stock winter storage and motor tune-ups. lest freeler' dinette i «>les. Uprights from $49. CaRAGB-SALE. 4 BURNER apartment size electric s t o v tricycle, man's, women's and ch (Iran's clalhlng. Dishes. S o m May ward to 1150 THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANO INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth LakePd. 332-0500 1192 Cooley Lake Rd.____363-5500 1, OR 3-9474. GOOD RUMMAGE SALE, THURS-day through Sal. 9-4 p.m. Clothing. Irontr, rugs and many household Hama. 1956 Davlsburg Rd. east «H Dixie. MA 5-4760._______ HOMECRAFT DRILL PR EVS, floor modal with motor. 105. Welding cable. 35c a foot. 2740 S. Rochastar Rd~, Rochester._________ Hot air furnace, like new, ------—-■ -aas. 3344221. AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESI AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, $50. MIN-iatura. 674-2510 oiler 5. AKC SHELTIE (TOY COLLIE) PUP 'able and white, female. Troy, Music Lessens PIANO LESSONS Slere Equlpmsnt 73 METAL GROCERY SHELVES. m7AW 4.SA - — Sporting Goods I year, cream, $50. Sell or ti —— at stud. FE 4-8793. puppies. Mate. 673-<598. Colonial Mobile Homes Evinrude di __________________________ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS FE 2-1657 623-1310 UAPRIKIRTDN RflAT WORKS I JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA, NEW SERVICE DEPT. 250 Opdyk* 5460 Dixie ™RKK11NUI UN DUA I HUM) parts galora. Your Hbmallta chain Auburn Htlghts ,S ot Watarlord IBOO ^ Telfinrnph FE 2-8033 saw dealer. DAVJS^ MACHINERY I EllSWOlth Trailer Sales ! SCHULTZ 1964, 56', AIR CONDI- -----—-------------! 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400, J‘aamom^335-84*0l' AHef $430.'"63l’ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 6°30 !Sd STEWART MOBILE HOME. 12x55. t.^cMni:nbl^‘'lind'dC.T’,: Exc. rendition. $200 plu. balance. i line. 682-6483. AKC COLLIE PUPS, ALSO STUD servlcei 39441140._____________IV _ i ...... P8i_____ _______ /ms. FE 4-2791. r ‘ AKC POODLES, BLACK MIN I A- temporary Mato ----------- “ $75. 646-897 SPECIAL SALE ON Union Lake. EM Ponlac Rd. at Q| Travel trailers $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale Rent Trailer Space kDULTS < pets, so Square.__ ___IBB . ..... graph Rd. FE 8-9569. LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS lJk MDRILP SFRVirp wiurFD PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK ’•*_ fiffljfc.arggjT'ifflS wxamna&mxm&f* ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 8441. » ___________ Wanted Can-Trucks 101 j| ,8X32 MOBILE HOME. GAS FUR-I- * |Rd, FE $-2631. ;p. 3300 Elizabeth Lk.i Commarciq, Trailers 90-A FTot water heater, soTallon , mouse r 30.06, ;ru.,co^9r;*nd*p$Ko9v5'dm.^ij^V(’j30 tnSa*ara^tarr*/lc ialu!» l^guVlF1 w- Huron: 33A7651. ty heaters. Michigan Pluors 393 Orcnord Lake. FE 4-0462. 5 M-59 V $09.50| ___ _ Altar 4:30 p. [■C'i-V GUNS—720 ......... nt,l ^>c- soloctlon of used gi ... 16 12 GAUGE BROWNING S U> ElR _ _______ dem axles. Reasonable. 338-4831. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE Phoenlx'eonvertfbia campers, Win- 12'X60' DETROITER. 3-BEDROOM,;TireS-AutO-TTUCk 92 ■ ^i 2-year-old. $75. 1 female, 5 mos.! nebago and Phoenix plek-up camp- Ilka new On lot. - - —Si, S old. Pedigree, $40. Call 674-2511 ars.vTS*, 17', 19' vacation lrallera.i dran and pats REMINGTON altar 4 p.m. _ptak^p coyarv ____1 _MAM471 EXTRA EXTRA Collars Pa d FOR that EXTRA1 Sharp Car "'Check the n in get the bast" «t Averill *KC>EcmERBO WEIMARAHeR. -BESC *SS, H1TCMBS, W' ,c^ ' F - MOT V Wm 0,d Ma,e- Be5t oMer' 334- HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS I ijwW 4 P‘ * Bra,r' Pon,,#c 3:301 1 if lad choke. Ilka new, Human hair wig. blonde, iso. 673-6527. Call after 5._______ Industrial jig saw, $70. man's heavy dBtt au'* *‘lA _____________$5.50. Traval trallar 25; >1600. 731-4027. 1(EEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTl- Rent electric $■5996tnOK*’ ™* 250-3000 SAVAGE ”99 AND~SCOPE 1125. 20 gauge double $65, Browning 12 with Poly Choke, 5135. Pontiac Lake Motel, $230 Hlgh- land Rd. (M-59). * AKC BEAGLES, SOME ALREADY started; AKC Brittany, tamale, started. Call att. 4 p.awM|jm^» CHIHUAHUAS, STANDARD SCHNA COLLIE PUPS, AKC 6 WKS. OLD. $50 up. 334-7641. OLLIE PUPS —..........- tired, $50 up. 335-5197-____________ DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS -AKC registered. * — —' ™ lInnox oil furnace, BTUs complete. Still sat up. Exc.,DAWSON'S SPECIAL EVINRUDE condition. OR 3-1592.___ I snowmobile now on display. Or- MAYTAG WRINGER WASHE67 $25; J'r S?oup "or “(ub Sarders.Pa“-ti?-kT«500. 3320 579. BERTY, 2 ' BED- Irted and shed li k. 673-5418. Rummage sale, 10-5, 300 PEc-i""BRg{j^IWp Bo5JTS^ALL,slzEs’, cih^M59 to Taggardine, left to UfLfinn'C Rummage sale: frIday, o aja. to 2 p.m., Embury MOthodlst Church, 14 Mila at Croft, Blrmlng- •CONGRESSIONAL SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Spoils Center 151,11 Hg|v RJi- -jyjr' -yc SCHNAUZER MINIATURE, AKC reg. pups, champ lineage ***** 334-3016. Church.* 9-12, Oct. 5, 5301 ary Ed., Drayton Plains._ SINGER MODEL 66 Walnut Cabinet Machines Yours for btlanca owing $27.77 I or pay $5 par month. FE 1-0091 Hilton Sewing Machlnas SPREp-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ______Open pally and Sundays NEW AND UESD ARCH" equipment. Big discount. SIAMESE KITTENS _____• 334*9049__._ ___ • SIAMESE KITTENS, $15 NIMROD, 1966 AMERICANA DE- BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL_ NEW MARLETTI OAKLAND CAMPER Open dally until 0:30 p.m, AU day Sundays Aluminum covers lies and up. it Colgalt G TOY POODLE PUPPIES, ( OUT THEY GO "ALL 1967 .MODELS WHEEL CAMPER TWO 8 SLEEPERS Wed. thru Frl., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sun STACHLER TRAILER SALES* INC. Sleeps 6. Heater, v 673-6236 W 2820. . 6B2-. STAUFFERS HOME REDUCING table, coat 8325, Ilka new $125. Ml 6-7520, TIRES 155 x 14, CRIB, DOORS, wood window raas, 625-2546. Polaris Snowmobiles FERRY'S LAWN A GARDEN 7665 highland --- ____jmiA?LE 7’ Fisher Empire, 1-plece marble play flald, all acc*$$„ lets thar 2 year* Bid, $400, 602-3192. PUT THE FUN IN WINTER ’ ELECTRONIC DOG dim. Call 334-3571. ________ WEIMARANER P U P P I E S, AKC, 628-1062. _ _ _______________ WEIMARANER, 9 MOS. OLD, AKC eglstered male. To good homa, WITH OUR SPECIALS.. .ONLY $793 W,PE# ^rtcPrt^fttor,^weakl 626-3927._____________________________________[______’ Pet Supplies—Service Wk er with < Fox Trar Sava yoursc If____ _________ird, *3 75 ea 4'x8xM" particle board, S4.9S aa. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4995 the Salvation army RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meal your naads Cjothlng, Furniture, Appliances Tub enclosures, glass only! 825. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. Typewriter, $20. electric tygawrltor, $65, Mlmlograph. $25. f V7ST0VErDRTLirWESS~EXER-clse blka, gat space heater (20,000 l»i^AFD NrSroPPlCE “DESKS, ------CL Presses, mimeograph, drafting SNOWMOBILES BS2* Drayton'^OR EST. jSl 7-2444, WANTED TO BUY ...this buy. Limited lima only, , EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon -Frl., 9-8 Sat., 9-5 ________Closed Sundays_____ SKUDOO'S I960 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT 0PDYKE PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING SUGARLAND KENNELS 5231 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, MICH ___EM 3-0242 Auction Sales I B & B AUCTION IVERY FRIDAY ... 7:00 P [VERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P ■VERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 P, PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Wa will be closed tor vacetlor August 25, thru Labor Day. Out big September clearance salt be-gtns ruesday Sepf. 5th. Alt 1967 models mutt be told. BILL COLLAR ' 1 Mile East of Lapeer on M21 PICKUP COVERS* 824S/UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.__________852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"«35" covert) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN H|W" “■m____________Q ^ ‘ALIZER HOI A. 682-6715. AND CHAMPIONS. Numeroi West of Williams I inferior, oorn EX- :ept reasonable 10 XLCH, NEEDS WORK, SPEED iqulpped. 796-3758 1965 S90. EXCELLENT CONDITION, $225. 682-4077 after 3:30. Gale McAnnally's 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts ond retractors, 2-speed wipers, ihers, padded dash and padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 7 outside rear-view mirrors. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 NEW FINANCE PLAN. Jff* PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940'W. Wide Track l|fa"—' | " i FI 2-7254 1939 BUICK OPERA COUPE. BEST Offer. FE 5-9549, rtl Now thlpping to Oklahor... .jllfornla, Taxat and parti wett. Top dollar paldl Shop ma lor* — get tha bait deal hartIII 1304 BALDWIN FE 1-4525 Acrott from Pontiac Stale B HELP! Wa naed 300 sharp Cadillacs. Pon-tlacse Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar pale* MANSFItLD 1958 BUICK 2 DOOR. EXCELLENT. 363-0081. Dealer. 1959 BUICK, GOOD CbbbltlOM — $125. 363-5820. 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR, RUNS $65. 1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AU-~~**ATIC, power, air conditioning* at MIKE SAVOIE CHBVRO* , Birmingham. Ml 4-2935. 1963 BUICK LESABRE 8-DbOR ■— * " power, automatic, ra- 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, i CC T120R, $659. 674-0298.____ 1965 HONDA 160 CB. EXCELI FNTIfE 5-5900 1966 HONDA 50CC, ELECTRIC' I starter, 1500 ml., 624-1792._ 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. EX---‘lent condition. FE 8-9024. j HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 5500 «RY CLUB LIVING AT ITS 363-5600 CHECK OUR PRICES Deluxe 60W 2 bedrooms, M gun furnace, carpeting, panori back bedroom and many more tras. Reduced to low price of (Across from airport) BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes ee helmet with each purcht MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plalm BSA 1960 GOLD STAR 500 SINGLE, exc. condition. $450. 334-2650. DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes large expa $2995.00. $149.95, cycle access. Take nn-?r to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode oai I.* m follow slgm H Bfi IB W STOP HERE LAST M&M CLOSE-OUT EXTRA SPECIAL $1799 Full Price New 1967 Jeep Universal New 1967 Jeepster Convt. New 1967 Jeep CJ5, V-6 BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Immediate Delivery Financing Arranged GRIMALDI CAR COMPANY |900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 ELCAMINO, 1964. VERY GOOD condition. 625-2674, bet. “ —J CHEVROLET* BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-4101 1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, • automatic, powar steering, tur quolse with white ton, $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEWtOLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-273S._________________ brakes," llka'ntw whitowatli. Only Llncoln-Marcury — 1250 Oakland, 333-7202. LARGE SELECTION - NEW AND USED PICKUPS AT JACK LONG FORD, ROCHESTER, OL 1-9711. “TOP DOltAR PAID" GLENN’S SPECIAL SI875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or_________EM 3-4154 WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! “TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS BBHBBBBRBBi er with friendly personfiai. 664-8872 > 6695 Dixie Hwy._AAA 5-3112 New .Wef^&nrj HIGH DOLLAR PAID HONDA IN LAPEER “ SELECTION OF BIKES, New 10, 12, 20 and 24 f ____________852-4551.___ ft bargain OWNJ2R TRANSFERRED, sell 196A Sun*r Hawk Hnnri/ 682-0630. wldes. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dlxto Hwy. (U.S, TO) yton Plains OR S-1202 or 22350 Tologrsph Rd. won I E 9 Milo EL 6-1644 Open dally till I p.m. Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.m. SALE - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and sava. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8$ SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 SUPER 90 HONDA ROAD BUKE, TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR Bicycle* 96j A-l BIKES. 335-6755 TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you better offer 11 Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON LARGE SIZE HOPP . CRISSMAN NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte BUICK-0PEL 196-310 Orchard Lake _________FE 2-9165______ UICK CONVERTIBLE, 196?, Electra 225, toll powar, axe. con-dltlon. $1005. 651-1043. BUICK, 1045. 4-DOOR ELECTRA hardtop, looks and runs Ilka now. Want a bargain? Call Ml *41211 altar 5 p.m. 1965 BUICK tLECTRA 225 CON- LEPT l—Pickup a 1967 JEEPS 8, Son. 664-4511. universal! Psttr Special 1962 GMC WITH RUBBISH TYPE DUMP BOX. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 195. Hillside Llncol Oakland, 333-7843._________________ 1946 BUICK LE SABR* CONVERfT-bje, automatic transmllislon, re- sleering. Can't bo told from now. Beautiful Sierra beige with matching Interior. 82.281 lull price. 8188 down, 869.86 per month. "It only tokos a mlnuto" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.___________PE 5-4101 1957 CADILLAC 8400. 1951 OLDS LATE WODCl CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES IEROME MOTOR SALES Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins, For pood drivel's. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY rlcll Mils ________PE 4-0569 105 1954 JAGUAR SUPER SPORTS Foreign Cars model clastic. 27 I FE 2-8542 aftar 4. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. ENGINE rebuilt. $250. Call 651-4684. mm >59 < m6Aris MINOR, GOOD body, parts or whole. EM 3-9087. >59 VW REBUILT ENGINE, GAS heater, radio, new battery, rebuilt transmission. Body In real good shape. Call 335-9624._____________ 1963 RENAULT, GOOD CONDITION, -----offer. 832-2859._____ 5~VW, REAL NICE, $10S) SALE m3 CREAM COLOR CADILLAC Fleetwood. Pull power. Air conditioning. Exc. condition, 13400. 682-4970. Eves. LI 5-4258._ CADILLAC, 1967 CALAIS COUP?. GM executive's car. All extras. Low mltaagt. 62-9116. NOW Is The TIMf To Save On A Nrw Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. * FE 4-4547 * '53 Studebeker, 283 motor Exc. 673-3416, ^.9 cents per lb, 25 lb. boxes . IhduitMsl cafeteria tobies, stats i Clerk fork lift truck, 4000 lb. $193. SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sriowsport Polaris, Scorpion Buy early and save 00 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG Sales & Service All snowmobllo accessories a Dixie Hwy. brayton Plains sd stool, w He. plpa. WATER WILL POfcP. LIKE NEW,, Jacuzzi submersible, 120-gel. tank, • 'all valves, fittings end contrail. r. 353-3613. TAd GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Bull! to perform and endure • most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND S^yE STACHLER TRAILER SALES* INC. Fall/Inventory Reduction * 14' Frolic ................. 81.4 16' Frolic . . .. .19* Frolic ..... 21' Travolmasltr S 24' Boles-Aero NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — II art sslf-contalnsd TRUCK CAMPERS I' Skamper (fold-down) ....... 10W Frolic, S.C................ ■ Don't miss this chance of a ii'2? lima. All sizes In stock. Also 1968 medals on — m ary and fr« i—i4-foot wood boat, fiber-1 We would like to buy late trafier.^PirsL1'pe* sases!"010’ #nd! model GM Cars or will oc- ► 16' FIBERGLAS, CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 10 AM. Sot., Oct. 7,10 a.m. Antique Business Liquidation Mrs. George Killeen, owner 11625 E. Jefferson, Detroit Business Fixtures — JPurnllurt Prlmitlvss — Clocks — Dishes Recording Library Sala Sat. 30'-6J' 1 Jacobson Trailer Sales 70 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 \ Open Mon.-Frl.* 9 a.m.-S p.m. \ Sat., 9 to 6* Closed Sundays \ obt., y ip >* tioxo aunoays Sportcraft Manufacturing Pickup SLEEPERS AND TOPS 5L_ srKJ Space available In 4 Star Park, i extra charge. Also see the Tamoi lightweight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES CLOSED SUNDAYS ddilaOrlon on M24 Ml to Section 253 o if Public 4 ^ ■*“ •jWANTI .CUSTOM ENGINE REOUILDING.I -ColY 3343571. * r boring, pin fitting, ^— service. .. Acts 300 HPmniPVRmw..-. iom, Sec. 257, 252). Sat., October 7th, -1967, if 1:30 p.m. Plant s-Trees-Shr ups 81-A N S, UPRIGHTS,' , ___j, *11. Yob d ... if Pontiac. Cedar Lana ■ -it. Ctontans St. PE 2-8106. ROAD GltADlk, TANDEM, GOOD shapa, tt.ni owner. *>*-34M. 'IF*II? SWilPER, SELF-CON-.tMMd, good PMidltlen, 627-3344. "-jTCTi Trbdlnp *r-‘ 2-4921 E V E R G R DOG ipreaderj. radio* gvern*rMn Farm* *8970 l)lxT# Hwy. ittwfnchfeori'-®Rom: LAROE^EVEkORkEN slIbLikAS. . Colorado Blue Sprue* trees and ------------ 602-4969. Fret1 over 5400. 363-4627, « ______ | SS!j lTwnrrkerglass. inboard' mgiy “T^pulboard, like new. FE 2-1048. I TI FT. CHRIS CRAFT, C6v'ER~An6| traitor, 110 hors* power. 81000. 2496 Garland. 602-7194.__ 19' COHO FISHING' BOAT BY Chrysler, Westport, with I ft. boomLi150 HP Merc-Crulser. Check tier, Lone Stir, boots ond soli cruiser pontoons, lum. fishing boots, - .ck. Complete service Is — Mercury outboardi ~ad Merc-Cruli OPEN 9-1 MY 2-0721 MUST SELL — I960 LIBERTY, m 35'. 2 bedroom, 330-2473. MUST SELL. 1966, 10X50 LIBERTY. ■----------ited. Shod. 3"*---- Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK . 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 f960 CHEVY^-PASSENGER, ‘891 ----------Fe 8 »772. i960-CfTEVV. iMpaTa~c6NYE(»TI- 1966 FIAT CONVERTIBLE $1395 at. ble. Good condition. First 8200 *taJ takes. 642-6518. 1961 CHEVROLET GREENBRIER 9- Junk Can-Track* , 101-A 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE > snytlms. FE »2666. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and generate 3-5849. HIGH DOLLAR PAID 19591962s WE PICK UP 1958 CHEVY WAGON PE 2-7669 19t8 CORVETTE tki. 3-SPEED. NEW pslnt. 693-1448 slier 6. SUN1 lY59~CHtVYrWAGON, GOODTTReS, " — i engine and interior, bodv rutted. i27S. 332-3694. 1963 vw. 1*295. OR 3-7297. Bill Golling Volkswagen Inc. FINE SELECTION OP USED CARS, OP WHICH SOME HAVE ‘ 100 PER CENT GUARANTEE. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, rei 1961 CORVAIR 2 DOOR. Bl Hair1 ing - W Opdyke /6 I GRAVEL, ALL Skamper ond PleasureMatd\ VpfelEYERGftilHPi Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers |und». McNsJb 2 Holly Travel Coach to 15210 Holly Rd. HMIy, ME 44771 Open pally and Sunday* — GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Me 44771 ____Open Dally and Sundays_ 120 1-0 NEW '67 SILVER LINE 17' deluxe. $2595, reg. $3440. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE See new Johnson Snowmobllss PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 1030 Dlxto Hwy. Drsyfon OR 4-04111 lnw . I Clearance SafeT^f^iS 1967—12'x60' Bahama . 55,695 ------------ .....“-J5 1968's IN STOCK i967-irx6o< Suncrait Glastrons-Mercurys d| “ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDAODLERS I VOLKSWAGEN — r 1962 CHEVROLET lm| automatic, powar brakes, while with r. MAPLE ROAD. TI rkov Berz A ■ring a n i nlarlor 1962 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, whlta finish, standard shift transmission, rsdio, heater — whitewall liras, rati sharp and prlcad to tall. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM >4155. i CHEVROLET IMPALA STA- sllghtly damaged but greatly ri ducad 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT v . AT $3,995 V DELIVERED AND 8ET UP Tl&EORAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY \ . 134-6694 AND TRUCKS* FREE 352 CUBIC INCH 1966 FORD. 1500 M 8175. Sell or trade of I _____>. 6234)720. ____ 1957 PLYMOUTH FURY V-8 EN-1 ?iine. new rings end bearings* will if *36 or '57* 175. FE[ 4-5891^ _ ! I960 FbltD MOTOR AND TRANS-lisslon. Call 363-6739. ... THRU 1963 CATALINA HYdkA-matlc. 1100. 1964-1967 GTO engine parts. Gusgss and tachometers. Ml 44472 Offer 5 p.m._ USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, roar axle, trl powers, bell hout- a»*a an'*-1*1"-' VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-* —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn - Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dot tor Vi mils North of Mlracto Mila passengar Van, jiutomaflc trons- RAMBLER, Union Loko, EM 1- (BUCKET walls, automatic, 5510.11 with weekly payments of S5.20. King Auto talos. 3275 W. Huron 11. PE 5-4080. 1962 C5ffVAIR 4-60 O i* AAblO. heater* whitewalls, $445 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Blrmlni* ham. Ml 4-2718. 1962* IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDVo^. M8 AUTOMATIC. REAL NICK $595. COOPER'S | Extra Clton Used Cars 4278 Dlxia . 0 Open 9 je 9 dilly _n Plains 674-2M7 IMS CNkvV II WAGOk, a 6ark BLUE BEAUTY, with all vinyl Intorlor. 6-cyllndar tor real acono- kidd’tosi"^'" "down, "”8795. *HMIslda Llncol n-Morcury, 1230 Oakland — F—18 ,THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1067 New «mI Used Cars 106 New end Used Cars 106 me jpHavY 4-poor impala Hsrdtop, t. midnight blue, Power-' glide, power (leering,' brakes, re-olo, heeter, good condition, $925. fransntissloti 19*S Cl4feVY 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC taSjtomisiljin, radio, heeler, white-well*, full' price $05. Absolutely rtomwwy_dewn. Assume weekly wmj. ____________■ Iwr^Farlsat'^ROLd'turnIr ,9f° STATION WAGON FOROMt/fiM, ° TURN6RI Verj, good_mech,nlc,, coodltl. 1955 1MFALA CONVERTIBLE.0, 4333. ' FORO AUTOMATIC V-8, rET^Sw«K™EVWi ^ looks and runs Ilk* ne IcTi o irmmflnafTl. ml 4-2735._] (495. FE v .,l,y,l?*hA i P?°W nAROTOP, 1952 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-• Feering, _ S995 • MATIC, V-$, POWER STEERING. 1953 CHEVY BI5CAYNE 2-DOOR teflon, $575. OR 3-1N7 after 5 VERY CLEAN PM COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 071 Dixie Drayton Pli.._ Open 9 to 9 dally 474-2257 1963 IMPALA SS .127. 4-Sl>EED - V-8, stick. 8575. By o 2384. t*63 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR teklf paym I .Mgr. Mi nor Fords A payments of $5.66 automatic transmissions radio# sail' 67i-fUMfl h ft A tear. A.rx/linHfsr onrslno Reset wrm ible, beautiful condition, V-8. Mus Buy today. Only 8788 full Jjg| m FORD CALAXIE CONVERTI-888 down and $30.98 per month. "It only takes e minute" to , condl>‘°?- Celt -QL 2-2711 after 4. Set "A BETTER DEAL" et: 1842 FORD FAIRLANE, 292 EN- John McAuliffe Ford I B00d ”* *" w- 630 Oakland Ave.___________FE 5“4101 1963 f08d aai *yie wt *# ■ 1964 CHEVEUlE 4-DOOR AUTO-, auto. 4-dr. White red Interior!' Poll! matlc, radio, heeter,,, *1195 at, er„ steering. Radio, heater. $aoo. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVR&LET, Bir-i 335-9723. \ ■ T,lpe!>*jt>-**!. _______________ 1953 FORD BNVERTIBLE, AUTO- 1954 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE. > malic tranfHlsslon, power equipped, M------**- - “■ - ■■■■'- radio, heeler, whitewalls, full price 8795: Absolutely no money down, assume weekly payments of 85.92. Cell Credit Mur. Mr. tabs -* HAROLD TURNER FORD. I 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 50 •imstlc, 2-door hardtop, IKE SAVOIE CHEVROL ilngham. **1 ----- - Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVROLET Eel-Air 9-passenger, station wagon, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, raal sharp. $1295 \ BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester . Parks ti MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bit 1953 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-DOOR hardtop, V8, auto., 1597 full CLEA * LUCKY AUTC 1944 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, <940 w Wld. Tr.rk AUTOMATIC, with power, elr con- fe 4-1084 or T fc I dltloned, $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE ii*TTU11unc. CHEVROLET, Blrmlnghem. Ml 8- 11954 FORD, 2-DOOR, 8 CYLINDER, mlnghem. MI 4-2735, ”mike°savo?f rHFVOni??5 «AT THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP. RA-“ E.£K,6VR0LET' B,r- dlo, heater, automatic transmit mIngham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER" CHEVY-OLDS 1954. CHEVROLET Impala twt_ hardtop. Super sport, V-t Auto-metic, radio, heatar, whitewall tire. Red with matching Interior. $1,195. ^»7110 at M‘14 Clirk,ton' MA AL HAN0UTE 1854 Impale Super Sport Convertible, fewer steering and brakes, automatic, radio, hauler, whitewalls. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1964 FORD wagon, radio, heater, 8 cyl-with power, very clean nil. $995 1854 ’ IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, BIRMINGHAM •. autoamt ic, 8i,W5 at mike Chrysler-Plymouth h.m°Mi Smt R0LET' Blrmlng- 850 5. Woodward_____Ml 7 3214 1944 FORD HARDTOP V-8 POW|R "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL” et John McAuliffe Ford 538 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 itlf5-et' Mi'KE'sAVOIE^HEVRCL LET, Blrmlnghem. Ml 4-»7»s-1945 CHEVY. $ CYLINDER. AUTO. Power steering. Very dean. MY 3-6761■ 18*5 CORVAIR 3-DOOR HARDTOP. low milage, auto., 381-1833._ 1855 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport, 2-door hardtop. A forest gifen beauty with black vinyl top, ■ S95V$, automatic, power steering, radio, heatar, .hurry, 81,785. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland — 353-7855.________________ tf4l MALIBU 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, power steering, 11,-388 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2738. « CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ON, automatic, power M„„., S1485 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 41731. 1945 CHEVY 4-DOOR, STICK 4 — A raal nice car, 8887, tull price. No money down. LUCKY AUTC ^ .ransmiss full price $$95, absolutely no money down. Aseume weekly payments of $8.93 ceil credit rhor. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1946 FORD COUPE, A-1 figr paint and chrome, .... ... 00, a_.-_~.s__.__ con spring suS-j — standard shift, ,......... ......I >io36.___________________' • i vinyl top - save V,200. •’« ford galaxie.500, 4-door J BIRMINGHAM 1855 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AO TOMATIC, radio, heatar. 81,285 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blr-Ml 4-2735. 1855 CHEvS6l*T. 4-DOOR. V8 Power attiring and brakes, autc (1,100. 593-51887 _______ ifos chevr6let impala super New .and Used tars 166 1W7 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE with beautiful metallic tlmegotd flnlih with blade nylon top. v-8 engine, radio, heater, power steering, powef top, still under new car- warranty, $2588 full price, 888 down end 883.75 per month. "It only take$> minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" its John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 JEEP i WAGONER. 2~W.D. I MARMADUKE fy with rod leath- . $2,595) ...__ y, 1250 Oakland, 333*7863. 1965 CO^AET STATION WAG0N7T cylinder standard transmission — Good condition, $800. _________ ' 1H7 COUGAR HAdbtOP, VINYL roof, V-8 power stearin brakes, 4-speed, SAVE, ... B O R S T LtNCOLN-ME RCURY Sales 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4538 BIRMINGHAM. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1957 OLOS WITH 1957~ANO 1959 engines. $50. 602-5012, after^ _ I960 OLDS 98 HARDTOP, GOOD ndition, $300. EM 3-2863. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades L at lowest Prices Ngw and Used Can 106 [New and Bead Can 106 4fct WlRtlAC^ CATALINA, 2-DOOR 1967 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, *>?“* Power, excellent eutomeUe, eta. AM-FM,, double eendWiin. 535-4455. - | power. 334-9127. 18*4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I HARDTOP, MM It is, dll white, Btaa vinyl top,, full power tafv e|r conditioned, autc Mi ----------------I—9H CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. A gorgeous ell while beauty with odd Interior, automatic, radio, heatar, power stier-!"» .brakas and windows, St,2*5. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-laqd. 333-7853. j - 82J85TOR 3-7812._______ 11857. TEMPEST, 4 CYL.' CONVERT. H**855 efter $:•» J * SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK $55 S. ROCHESTER RO. 651-5500 196V PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, here It Is/ a harvest gold beauty with e black top, Automatic, power steering brakes end windows. Spare never used. Save hundreds on this on* et $2,495. Hillside Lincoln . Mercury, 125b Oakland, 333-7053._________T_ 1857 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP.' double power and other extras. FE 8-63ir , 1857 CATALINA. DOUBLE POWeTT,| auto., 2-door hardtop, 52,450. Exc. no . mu 1955 PONTIAC. _GRA$» PRIX, mw, ..a.Jtop. Executive blue 1 matching ail .vinyl Interior, vlliyt tap. ;A reel sharp om tomatlc, radio, heater, , brakes, $1,9*5, 1967 GfO HARDTOP. 4 S'^EED —-ole. 390, gear. Tinted glass •rh Al iiOW 1959 RAMBLER TRANfPbRTATlON. j First >50. 257 W. Brooklyn Ave. I dition. METROS Ion. $250. IPOLITAN. GOOD-CON- 338-0837 or PE 5-9407 cendHMned, automatic transmission,11963 full price:, 81x185, only 148 down —------ weekly.payments of $12.92. teats and Crulse-O-Metic ci 1965 OLDS >r hardtop, full power, factory idltioned, full price: $^>o« 9 down and, weekly payr HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml J-7500 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 4^DOOR HOL-iday, beautful metallic gold with black nylon top. Full power, seat covered since hew. L*uxury at its finest. $2788 full price $188 down and 887.10 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 ^takland Ave._FE 54101 1966 OLDSMOBILE F*5, DOUBLE power. Auto, transmission. 335-4788. „ LIKE NEW. 1965 BARRACUDA V8, P O ’ steering, 21,000 miles, auto.. After A p.m. OR 3-5896. 1966 PLYMOUTH ury wagon, 8 automatic with m"M$2Q95 BIRMINGHAM body,! Chrysler-Ply mouth 860 S. Woodward MJ_7^3214 , 1967 PLYMOUTH S---- , ,___________________ V.I P.^Factory official cor, * 1964 FORD VENTURA, CLEAN, gjne, radio, heater, automatii HAROLD TURNER [t*5l RamblerGegon . . .. $97 air ,1961 Chevy strUght ......$197 Ion,< 1953 Pontiac power nice and Few trucks — smell foreign carsi ECONOMY CARS i 2335 Dixie Highway New and Used Cars THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy--POntiec—Birmingham Ar 850 Mapla, across from Berz Atr Convertibles * For Indian Summer 1 1963 PONTIAC with double power, auto., two choose from. Only — 8895 1964 CHEVY SUPER " * * “ power a * $1295 K CONVI rawer, au... 8995 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina with double power. $1195 1965 CHlEVY IMPALA Convertible, auto., double power $1395 1966 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Auto. Double power, air cond. 82295 HAUPT j PONTIAC _ BIRMINGHAM . II 4-7500 1953 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 8 AUTOMATIC, power steering-8995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, —Ingham. Ml 4-2751. [i 1*45 .PONTIAC CATALINA c6n-VERTIBLE, automatic, with power. 81,695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1865 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, WHITE with gold Interior, elr conditioning. —.......... AM-FM, posi-tractlon, air lifts, 37,800 ............. $1,800. Call 5-9 p.m., 353-2882. Bll.i,„niMoiii. nni —kT r--------jp----. * 1963 CATALINA"2-DOOR HARDTOP, NBW FOCBS—New Policies power. It. blue. 8875. UL 3-3833. 1963 PONTIAC,,4-DOOR HARDTOP,! iS.lLlLV^7V J auto., power steering, brakes, 8897, ist-u-iMV p-ice No mone/down. P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3080 Orchard Lake 682 7300 1*55 BONNEVILLE C0NV¥RTIBL1, LUCKY AUTC 1940 w. Wide Track V-8 automatic, radio, 9S9RP walls, 8630.00 with weekly payments of 85.93. King Auto Sales, 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4080. _____ 1943 CATALINA BLACK, REAL sharp, best offer, FE 5-5412. | FE 5-9079 between 5:X and 9. 1*54 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop. Auto. Power steering — power brakes, radio, 39,000 miles. Like new. Owner, $1,245. 547-1590. ORIGINAL OWNER, 1954 PONTIAC t PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN dlo, heater, whitewalls, exci fionally clean. $1,395. I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mount Clemens _ FE 3-7954 1964 PONTIACCLUB SEDAN, POW* er equipped/ automatic, radio, heat- NO GIMMICKS ~ NO GIVEAWAYS JUST- RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1966 Bonneville 4 dr. with air $2599 1964 Pontiac Cpe . $1099 1962 T-BIrd with air ..... $899 1961 Cadillac conv. ...... $ 799 1963 Dodge cpe ............% 499 1962 Rambler wgn .......... $ 199 1959 Hillman sadan ........ $ 179 1^61 Ford nrdtp ........... $ 99 HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 899 EA. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2238 Pont lac Rd. at Opdyk* FE 8-9237 ________ FE 8-9238 Very Reasonable-Finance 1857 to 1855 Car models Prices from 88 to $1,075 Including V-8 cars, tew trucks —*"v qp — *•- • - - RAMBLER JLER WAGON . BEATTIE FORD 1965 Mustang Hardtop With V-8 angina, auto- < 1965 Mustang . Convertible with 4-cyMnder en- matic, radio, heatar. Red fin-l$h. black Intertor. $1595, gine, stick shift transmission. $1495 1965 Mustang 1966.Mustang 2-door Hardtop with 5-cylinder enplne^ radio, heeter, end priced 2-door Hardtop. V-l engine, radio, heatar, automatic.. New car *t0n $1495 W*rr*nt* $2095 1965 Mustang 2-door Hardtop, has V-l engine. 1967 Mustang GTA Hardtop, with 380 engine. radio, heatar and a low price $1595 . automatic, power. Red flnlih with black trim. $2395 — On Dixie Hwy ’. in Waterford ,— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 --------------«d finish, 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires — real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DR. Catalina. Pbwer, big angina. Clean. V.9T ! They're Here 1968 Javelins Americans Rebels Ambassadors See and Drive them at Village Rambler 666 S! Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900 Save up to $-1200 on isole. 673- 1967 Foctory Officials, p-Sr^rOT#ixr^ IDernos ond Brand New 0nes t prlc 1] All Models, Many with ' Power and Air. Executive's Cars 1065 BUICK 3 $1695 1966 GMC Va ton pickup, V-6, standard transmission, radio, heater, bright red. $1695 1966 GMC Pickup 1966 PONTIAC 4-door 1965 CHEVY 4-door 1965 CHEVROLET $1395 1965 GRAND PRIX ring and brakas. $1995 1964 BUICK Convertible 1964 OLDS Hardtop 1963 VALIANT 2-door 1963 PONTIAC 4-door mmv PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M24 in Orion 693-6266 lW¥iu^^^FMjTACKr*l7595. 858 S. Woody Chrysler-Plymouth ■Her 4 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER I CHEVY-OLDS 1965 FORD Galaxie "500" two door hardtop. V-8 automatic, power |, tires. (urcv__ ____ ....... ' $1495. U.S. 10 dio, heater. Hillside L DOOR HARDTOP, automatic blaclT Interior! —. —. ________mm u.s. io At i M l5 Ctarkston, MA 5-5071.____I 1965 FORD FALCON 4 DOOR. STICK shift, 6-cylinder, one-owner. OL MM2.___________ 1845 £ORO FUTURA 288, FIRE-EN- _____ t68 W. Hi ^•^4.^’^ r* 'n'° "rVV »rTTSj ^-D -BIRD, 1855. HARriTnb o. nnn ui 1 n..u h.r. __ o.u h^— 53,185. FE 4-0915. 1*62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE MERCURY Sales 479 S. Wodd- ready, s, only COLhL werd, AAI 5-453$ BIRMINGHAM. 1855 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,_______ 8 AUTOMATIC, power stoertag er, whltei IfjMIKE SAVOIE CHOVROl *49 down ‘Al 4-2735. __ MA 4-2035 attar _ T-rnRD, 1955. HARDTOP, 36,088 Ml., Excrcoti-, Marvel Motors1 ~ 1945 MUSTANG 6 -------- 251 Oakland Ave FE 8-4079 1966 FORD LTD 2-door Ijerdtop, power t( -- ismission. radiL. _ price: S1J95, oi weekly payments of let, 91373. 835-2376. FtM CHEVY. DARK' BLOE-V87~4-door sedan. Auto. Power steering. 1957 IMPALA COUPE. 3#, FtYDRA--taring, broker " 358. eta-4044. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 T-BIRD | TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1847 CAMERO V-8 automatic. Rally Sport, radio, heater, whitewalls, whit* with Mack vinyl roof (2495. ' U.S. 1$ at M-15, darkaton, MA 5-5071.___________________ 1957 CHEVY BELAlR, 6 PASSEN-POTWf-,BW 4-year warranty — 81,500 discount. BILL FOX CHEVROLET | ‘ * * OL 1« MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 5573 Dixie Hwy. Cls-Aston____MA 5-2535 HBT’tRRVfCIfA * NiW~VoRTCER, 18 passenger estate wagon, lull power, nylon top. Here Is the ear that is scarce as ban's teeth. Truly a classic. 52518 full price, $181 down and 883.75 par month. "It only taxes a minute" to Gat "AGiftei DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford FE 4-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANOS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml 4-7581 KESSLER'S , .DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Satai and Strvlca Oxtard___________TA 8-140CI 1937 DODGE. IN RUNNING CON-dltlon. 575. 3539232. 1962 DODGE f-Ptsstnuar wagon, (-cylinder, , mWlc with power, Ideal tor hm car, Only — $495 BIRMINGHAN Chrysler-Plymouth' 1. Woedward *" " NO MONEY DOWN 1963 DODGE D-.......... 1942 PONT I AC 2 door . In8 CHRYSLER^parlal IS? tontuct Auto',u,c :: it8^mcTV*rt,op : Jw fiMAnci NO money DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT Call Mf. Dan af J FE 8-4071 HI car down. Up to 3,years I ly on oa lance of bank rales. - HAROLD TURNER QUALITY USED CARS 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS 2-door with V8, automatic, rad whitewalls, bucket stats, second *$895“ $2785 1967 PONTIAC Catalina . 2-door hardtop, V8,- automatic, power steering, brakes, elr conditioning, 9,000 actual miles. $2995 '1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering,, brakes, whitewalls, radio, low mileage, Only — $2295 $1695 appreciate. $1095 to., power hi )lo, clean, rei 1963 IMPALA WAGON will) V8 power steering, whltawal - radio, baby blu* with ■ whl -topi Only — $995 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 FISCHER BUICK Model End Sale 1967 BUICK LeSebre coupe, dirk blue, custom cloth trim, power itaerlng end brdkae, radio, heeter, auto-matlc. Factory warranty. $2786 1966 BUICK Electra, 4-door hardtop, full pewtr, tor only $2688 1966 BUICK 'Special 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, hooter, with power 1967 ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, custom trim, power steering and brakas. Hearing. Beige end gold. $1888 power windows. Factory wtr- $3488 1967 BUICK Riviara, Grand Sport. Factory ajr,tyfuit power. Factory war- 1966 OLDS *1 4-door hardtop, elr-condi- $3988 tloned. Full flower. $2488 - DOUBLE CHECK -- USED CARS - 545 $. Woodward ^CHEVROLET A Gigantic Inventory Reduction Sale! We must clear our used car lot in order to make room for the 1968 Trade-ins. Now is your chance to really make a budget minded used car buy. Shop at' our big "OK" lot where your selection is large but our prices are small. LARGEST SELECTION ' - Top "OK" Quality Used Cars - _ Due to the Tremendous Response of the All New '68 Chevrolets 1966 Pontiac Ventura Sport Coupe, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls. Tuxedo black. Reduced to. 1963 Ford Country Sedan Wagon, 9-passenger, V-8, automatic, power steering, arctic white. Reduced to. 1965 Chevy ~ Impala sport coupe, V-8, Power-glide, radio, factory air conditioning, whitewalls. Blue mist. Reduced to ..............i..... 1966 Chevy Biscayne 4-door, V-8, Powergljde, power -steering, whitewalls. Indian ivory. Reduced to........ 1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe, V-8, Power-glide, .radio, whitewalls. Willow green. Factory warranty. Reduced $2295 $1095 *$1895 $1695 $1995 1963 Chevy Impala sport sedan, V-B, Power- . . ^ glide, power steering, radio, white- t! 1 flQ i wails, turquoise. Reduced to .... COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS 1967 Bel-Air * 9 passenger station wagon with V-8 engine, power-glide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, factory warranty, tropical.turquoise finish. $AVE $$$. 1967 Impala Sport Coupe with V-8 engine, powerglide, radio ond heater, power steering, whitewall tires, factory warranty, morino blue finish, $AVE $$$. 1967 Camero Sport Coupe with V-8 engine, powerglide transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, factory warranty, butternut yellow with black vinyl top, $AVE $$$. 1967 Bpl-Air 4-door Sedan with V-8 engine, powerglide, power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, factory warranty, mist-blue finish with white top. $AVE $$$. 1967 Biscayne 6 passenger station wagon with V-8 engine, power-glide, radio and hooter and whitewall tiros, factory warranty, nico bluemist finish. $AVE $$$. 1967 Impala Sport Coup*. with Vr8 engine, powerglide transmit* sion,-power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, factory worranty, candyapplp red finish with black vinyl tor HH HU 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, automatic, 3-way power. Bolero Red* and reduced to..................... 1965 Tempest Wagon, with the powerful V-B, automatic, heater, turquoise, matching trim: Reduced to ......... 1966 Chevy . Impala Convertible, V-8, Power-glide, power stqering, radio, white-walls. .Aztec Bronze. Reduced to . 1964 VW Bus 3-seater. Beautiful tu-tone. Heater ond defrosters. Reduced to ___ 1966 Chevy Biscayne 6-passenger wagon, power steering, V-8, Powerglide, radio, air conditioning,‘whitewalls. Blue mist. Reduced to.............. 1967 Chevy. Biscayne 2-door with 6 cyl., Pow-ergliae, radio, whitewalls. Factory warranty. Camero ivory. Reduced inyl top, IAVE $$$. Over 300 New and Used Cars to select from All Makeg and Colors $2495 $1395 $2095 $1095' $1995 $1995 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet 631 Oakland at Cass *7 Dealer \ FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 F—18 %.i—Television Programs— v Programs furnished by station* listod in this column art subject to change without netted TONIGHT •:H (2) (4) News (C) it) Movie: “Raw Wind In Eden” (1958) Esther Williams, Jeff Chandler. (R) (C) (9) Pat Boone — Gloria Swanson and Cliff Arquette are guests. (C) , (50) FUntstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant •slS (56) Muffinland 6:99 (2) News - Cronkite (C) V (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (SO) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:61 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Antiques 7:16 (2) Lost in Space — The robot is pitted against an advanced computer which controls a race of aborigines. ternational Theatrical Exchange, a private agency. The company, founded in 1741, will presentfour plays during a three-week engagement here at City Center beginning March 19, and two in a one-week stand at the Ahmanson theater in Los [Angeles starting April 15. For nonlinguists, an earphone translation will be available. 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 r3 6 It i i 13 14 15 16 18 r W a> 5T 2ft ftft 38 41 4ft r 4ft bJ l 57 5ft 61 62 6ft j 64 65 66 f>J 6fl 4 Workman Cleared in Iron Gate Theft Blue Scarves Hot Red Item INDIO, Calif. — A. U. MOSCOW UR — Blue scarves Benny” Campesi, a 35-year- have been a hot item on the o!d Palm Springs construction ^ Union.g black market. worker, has been found innocent w w W of stealing a 4,500-pound set of| IzvesUa disclo8ed ^ d ^ iron gates from the desert es- . , , . tate of composer Frederick ,ex'stence of a bl« network 01 un' Loewe. jderground capitalists who raked The $75,000 gates were found in huge profits by selling better by police in the garage of a Bur- scarves than those in state-run bank, Calif., home—rented for stores, storing “junk iron." Campesij * * * pleaded innocent to charges of | The Soviet government newsstealing them. paper condemned the illegal Loewe wrote the music for the (merchants, but also attacked Broadway musicals “My Fair|state plants which create oppor-Lady,” “Camelot,” and “Briga-|tunities for speculators by turn-doon.” ing out shoddy goods. A Falling Star [B TREAD INDICATORS — Wear • indicators, a standard safety feature on new car tires, are being put into replacement tires as soon as possible, according to the Rubber Manufacturers Association. The new safety de: vice shows a smooth bar across the tire tread at several points when the tire has worn down to the danger point and should be replaced. AS WE NOW HAVE A FULL STAFF OF SKILLED MEN TO ACCOMMODATE YOUR EVERY NEED IN REMODELLING YOUR HOME - WRY NOT COME IN OR PHONE 673-6775 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE - There Is No Obligation. AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. 673-6775 Do you have debt worries? We can set up ONE PAYMENT you ean afford! Call 338-0333 or stop in at PCBT Consultants ot PONTIAC, INC. ^ 14 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. Radio Programs- WJP(760) WXYZO 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARG130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) iiH—CKLW, New*, Tan Shannon WJR, NOW*. Sport* WWJ, New*. Sport*. wfon, Now*. Sport* whfi, unci. Jay Show ’SiStCKlW, Now*. Mutlc WWJ, Tadnr In Review 7:16—WWJ, NOWS, CorlHMI WXYZ, Oava DIM* WPON, Now*, Mu*le ; WOW, Rod Milter WJSK, Nows, Musk WJR, Ntws, Music CKLW. New*. Duka Windsor 71U-WXYZ. Jo# Reynold* 'liM—WHFI, Curtain Call WXYZ, Now*, Dava Lock- 11:0O-W$J, News; Sports W°ON, Arizona Weston WJR, Nows, Sports, Must WXYZ, Musk, Nows WCAR, Nows, Dtlzoll CKLW. Now*. Rud Davies WPON. Nows, Music 7:90—WPON, Nows, Music WHFI, News, Almanac WJR. Nows. Musk Hail 7:30—WJBK, Sport* 1:00-WJR, Newfi Sunnyslds Musk 9:00—WJR; Naws, Harris WCAR, Jim Davis WWJ, Naws, Neighbor w;e. mws, -nuns. 11:00-WJR, Now*. Godlrei WWJ, NO WXYZ, N WXYZ. News, Music WJBK, Naws,.Patrick, Music tiia-CKLW, Now*, Shaler WHFI, Bncoro WWJ, Naws, Marly WJR, Naws, Musk 7:00—WPON, News, MUl WXYZ, Dava Prince J:0O-WWJ, Nawslins WCAR, News, Jack Sar WJBK, Nowi. Music T CKLW, Nuws, Tom Ihs r ' • ’ ■ ■ Senate Backers Hope Cut May Save Job Plan WASHINGTON (APIA- Supporters of an emergency job plan for the unemployed poor are rallying behind a cut-down version of the proposal in an effort to save It as a part of the antipoverty bill. Itelfott-millfon compromise proposal, put forward by Sen. Winston I* Prouty, R-Vt., was up for a vote today as the Senate went into Its l(Kh day of de-* bate'on the embattled antipov-erty legislation. ★ * * but i administration forces, plus many Republicans and most Southern Democrats, were just as deterinined to defeat Prouty’s plan as they were to kill the original $2.8-bilHon emergency job provision. The Vermont senator said he agfeed that jobs wen at the heart of any substantial effort to lift low-income persons out of poverty. 'REALISTIC APPROACH’ But he Insisted his compromise offered a more realistic approach to providing jobs than the original proposal written into the antipoverty bin in the Senate Labor Committee under Prouty’a version would re- MODERN MONITOR -This modern craft, resembling the famed steel-hulled blockade-breaker of the Civil War, blasts away with 40mm shells into an enemy position in the Mekong Delta. Several such quire that more than half the money go for job training rather Gark, D-Pa. sponsorship of Sen. Joseph S, than what Prouty described as make-work programs. Priority in training and jobs wouldjgp to low-income persons and unemployed heads of families, The secretary of labor would be authorized to make grants to private employers covering the costs of training programs for the disadvantaged poor. Cfork’s 82.8-billion plan was designed to provide 500,000 jobs over the next two years, mostly in public service occupations. The Pennsylvanian said Tues-ay night he believed Prouty’s proposal had the best chance of enactment in view pf the huge prospective budget deficit and Vietnam war costs. said he planned to vote foir the compromise as a substitute for his plan, he told a newsman that if Prbuty’s plan is defeated, then the entire job section undoubtedly will be stricken from thebilL • ★ * ★ Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., an assistant Democratic leader, is leading tha fight to knock out j the section. NO MONEY DOWN FHA and Bank Ratal FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1967 PREPARING FOR HEMISFAIR — A bulldozer digs an entrance to the grounds of HemisFair ’$8, an international exposition to mark the 250th anniversary year of San Antonio, Tex. Shown are a domed arena building, theater and the Tower of the Americas in the background. San Antonio Readies Birthday HemisFair SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) This onistime Spanish mission village which bloomed into a major population center, is throwing a $156-million birthday party next year and more than seven million guests are expected. ★ ★ ★ The “party" is HemisFair ’68, an international exposition which will mark the Alamo City’s 250th year. * '* HemisFair, which opens for six months on April 6, already dominates this city of 695,000. Reminders are everywhere— from drawings on the cover of the nearest telephone book to the nearly completed 622-foot Tower of the Americas that soars above all the other buildings in the city and can be seen from miles away. SITE NEAR ALAMO The exposition site, two blocks from the Alamo in the heart of downtown, is now 92 acres of trails, concrete ditches, skeleton-like structural steel and immense holes. ★ ★ ♦ But an around-the-clock construction schedule is expected to turn it into a park of svelte landscaping, sweeping modern buildings and slickly styled exhibits. ★ * * Twenty-three governments,, including the United States and: the states of Arkansas and Tex- 1,, have signed on as exhibitors. Texas is sinking $10 million into a permanent structure and the United States is paying out -$6.7 million for a two-building exhibition. tures that helped create America. Theme structure of the fair the Tower of the Americas, a concrete and steel spike with a restaurant and observation decks on top. The restaurant will revolve slowly, giving diners an estimated 75 miles of Texas countryside _te look at while they eat. ) of the tower. When completed, the 600-ton „tophouse will be jacked up the tower in a 22-day haul.. GOES INTERNATIONAL The fair came to life original-j as a “Fair of the Americas", with only North and South America participating. It went, international to receive the cer-j I tification of the Bureau of Inlpr-Construction on the tower has national E x p o s i t i on s reached the 602-foot mark. The rest of its height will be added by the tophouse, now being constructed on the ground around Fifteen private or industrial exhibitors are also drawing up plans for HemisFair. CIVILIZATION THEME AH exhibits will center on the fair’s theme, ‘The Confluence of Civilizations.” The concept will pay tribute to the many cul- Training Grant BAY CITY (AP) - The Bay City Board of Education has been awarded a $100,962 Labor Department Grant to train employed workers to be farm equipment mechanics. Total cost of the project is $101,922. requirement for U.S. clpation. Funds fo Fair started with million loan from local banks. Part of this was used to draw in $8 million more in an underwriting campaign among local merchants. Then the federal government put in $12 million in urban renewal funds, used to tip out acres of slum housing to create a fair rite. Antonio voters approved bond issues of $30 million for a convention center and $5.5 million for the Towers of the' Americas. The Following Kroger Store OPEN... The Pontiac Mall 265 N. Telegraph SAVE UP TO 25% on Your MEATS-FRUITS-VEGETABLES' 18.99 Stand Rugged, heavy-gauge steel stand. 24x18x32% in 14.99 Craftsman 9-inch Radial-Arm Saw Lightweight and portable . . . yet it has the accuracy and ruggedness necessary for professional applications. Direct-drive motor delivers full power. Convenient upfront color coded controls with on-off switch that key locks for safety. Carriage rolls on built-in hard steel tracks for wear-resistance and accuracy. Automatic thermal overload protector. Depth of cut 2% in. €)€|99 Q_W Reg. 159.95 Craftsman Accessories For Use With 9-Inch Electric Saw Electric Hand Tools 39" Includes 9” Kromedge® _ .... blade, 6” dado set, 9” mold- Save 13.96 ing head guard. 21-pc. mold- __ a a ing head . set, double-jaw ejSSvU vise, 18 bits and more. See QWoW it at Sears. Craftsman 12" Floor Saw Ruggod Commercial Duty Outfit Complete outfit includes a .... saw, motor, support legs n®»' and 3 extensions. 3450 rpm capacitor motor develops 3 HP. Electric-magnetic brake. 1*228 Electric Grinder Fine and Medium Grit 2 7x1-in.'1 wheels, fine and .. M medium grit. Gooseneck "'s' 1 . lamp, safety-glass eye shields. Cast aluminum housing is flat-faced for maxium clear* Va-HP With l 9 U 59" Craftsman Power Sander Rag. 11,99 Combination Bolt and Dito 6" belt sender, 9" disc Sander. Over 100 sq. in. of sanding surface. Cam device for belt tensioning, 2-pre-lubri-catod ball bearinp on drive and idler shaft Sale! Tools 7.19 Nut Driver, Set, 6.97 Craftsman Ad- 7 pieces, from 3/16” jus table Wrench. 6, 8 *9 W ............and 10-in. Sale... .8,88 Z49 Drill Set. 14 6.49 Interior Lock Set. pieeet, sizes 1/16” Brass color knobe now W..............on sale..................5.88 7J9 Craftsman 10- 6.9918-drawer cabinet gece Socket Set^ 2V«x5V«x2 in. Sale LM ' _ . ■ _ _ , 4-inch Bench Vise. *79 Craftsman Metal With replaceable face Tool Box. Ifcd8x «i Seen low price M9 _ _ _ 7.28 Rural Mailbox. 7.49CrammanHolkw Complete with peek Ground Hand Saw. 2g Now on sale ... **8 *99 Craftsman . Com- , bination Wroneh Set. Set Light duty outfit ,Six pieces. Sale M8 no* ®» »*1® • • • *••» *7.99 Craftsmen Mono- 8.99 Two-Heat Solder- vial Level. Twenty. ft,. Gun. 150 to 200 W. .four in. Sale....5.88 gale . .. ..........5.88 Craftsman Instant Propane Torch Kit....... uarantoed or your money ba Your Choice 49.99 V4-HP Dual-Aetion Sander. Sanda wood, metal, over 4,000 strokes per- minute. Built-in dust pick* SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-41 71 f Commission Mulls Proposals for Land Use By BOB W1SLER Varied proposals related to the development of downtown urban renewal land were received by the City Commission last night. But, in the wake of a Sears Roebuck & Co. decision not to locate a new store there, city officials ahd interested citizens are not sure what the next steps should be. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said loss of the Sears store constitutes a “very serious problem" for many reasons. He alluded that “by reading between the lines" the reader can detect another impact which may be in the offing. Ken Morris, regional director of the United Automobile Workers, was more specific. Morris, in proposing a fresh approach at solving city problems, said the downtown area could lose the Sears store at 154 N. Saginaw. Taylor said the Sears decision will have other results. “Any other department store will certainly think twice , before coming in,” he said. The mayor said the city should know exactly why Sears management decided not to relocate in downtown Pontiac so that steps can be taken. Taylor and six other Pontiac citizens are scheduled to meet with the top of Sears in Chicago tomorrow to find out these answers. ★ ★ ■ * ■ , Other points involved in discussion of the redevelopment problem were advanced by Donald R. Prayer, president of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP), and Mitchell L. Bacow, a Pontiac attorney, who in a letter to the commission, asked for the downtown land for a housing devel- opment with some “ancillary” stores. Prayer, suggested a large committee involving representatives from all segments and organizations should he formed to take action on downtown redevelopment. Morris, also spoke of the need for broader citizen participation in downtown planning but indicated that the downtown area is only one of many . problems. He said that lack of decent housing is; another hut called for a unified approach to all problems at once. * * To help solve housing needs he suggested a nonprofit corporation consisting of a'unified, citywide, representative group which can implement housing programs. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) The Weather P«H U. S. Weather Bureau Resort Partly Suimy, Warmer (Details Pose l) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 206 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 —64’PAGES. unite5sp«sastinternation*u 10c Dirksen Attacks Doves, Threatens Unity of GOP WASHINGTON Oft — A slashing attack by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, on critics of President Johnson's war course, threatens to splinter any Republican unity on the Vietnam issue for the 1968 elections. The Senate GOP leader, who expects to have a guiding hand in drafting the party’s platform next year, fired at Republicans and Democrats alike in a desk-pounding, fist-shaking indictment yesterday of those willing to settle for something less than a Communist defeat in Vietnam. In a bristling exchange with Chairman J. W. Fullbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee over whether American security is at stake in the conflict, Dirksen trained his guns on recent dovish proposals by Sen. Thurston B. Morton, R-Ky., and his Illinois colleague, Sen. Charles H. Percy. This contrasted sharply to his fulsome praise for Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, his leadership assistant, who said the United States must not abandon its Asian commitments. Kuchel told the Senate this country must not accept some “nameless settlement” just to end the war. Dirksen lectured his colleagues for trying, he said, to run thfe war from the Senate floor. He counseled Johnson’s critics not to demean the presidency. NATION’S PRESTIGE “You do not demean him in the eyes of the people abroad because when you do, you demean the prestige of this republic,” he roared. Terming the Republican party an umbrella with room for all shades of opinion, Dirksen said criticism should not go so far as to invade the constitutional powers of the President. Morton has said he will support Dirksen for chairman of the 1968 GOP convention platform committee despite their differences over Vietnam. • ★ * * But whether other Republicans who have criticized the President will be happy to have a Johnson defender in'that position remains to be demonstrated. * Pontiac Prou Photo by I NO SQUEAKY SHOFAR HERE - Rabbi Philip Berkowitz of Temple Beth Jacob expects no squeaky notes blown at High Holy services this week. Adam and Ruth Kollin, who learned to blow the shofar without a mouthpiece, wilj participate in the children’s service at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The two youngsters are representatives of some 25 children of the religious school who learned the art of blowing under the direction of Jacob Meyer. Judge and Mrs. Arthur W. Kollin of Avon Township are the children’s parents. Sunset to Usher In Jewish Year 5728 As the sun sets this evening, Jews all over the world will observe the beginning of the 10 great “Days of Awe” by ushering in the new year — Rosh Hashanah 5728. , One of the most impressive parts of the synagogue service is the blowing of the shofar, a trumpet made from a ram’s horn. In olden times it was blown from the housetops to announce the arrival of every Sabbath, to summon the people for any important assembly and to call to arms in time of war. ; Now it is seldom heard except at Rosh Hashanah and Yoitt Kippur. This profoundly serious holiday is a time when Jews pray in remembrance of the past and hope for the future. Each individual is called upon to examine his acts in relation to God and his fellow man. According to ancient tradition, man’s fate is written down on Rosh Hashanah and sealed on the last day of the period — Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, which begins this year at sundown on Oct. 13. Rosh Hashanah is kept for two days. When the Jews all lived In the little land of Palestine, everyone could see the signal fires that were lighted to announce that the new moon had been seen. But as they scattered to other countries, because of the difference in time, it was not possible to be sure just when the month had begun, so they kept two days. Warm Days Due Hazy days, sunny and warm, will be with the Pontiac area through Friday even though tomorrow is partly cloudy. Temperatures falling, into the low 50s tonight will soar into the high 70s tomorrow. Sixty-three was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had moved up to 80* by 1 p.m. STOKES Cleveland Race Won by Negro CLEVELAND IIfi — Negro attorney Carl B. Stokes won the Democratic nomination for mayor Of Cleveland jn the biggest political upset this city has seen in 26 years. Stokes told his supporters, “You have vindicated my faith in American democracy.” The personable, 40-year-old state representative faces Seth Seth Taft, grandson of President William Howard Taft, in the Nov. 7 general election. Stokes had heavy support from the Negro community but also got help from white votes to score his impressive victory In yesterday’s primary. * With 900 of the 901 polling places reported, Stokes bad 110,354 votes to 92,-029 for incumbent Mayor Ralph S. Locher and 8,543 for Frank P. Celeste. * ★ * Stokes won against bitter opposition from, the party organization, which appealed to racial sentiment in the closing stages of a heated campaign. PROMISE OF SUPPORT Both Locher and Celeste went to Stokes' campaign headquarters to congratulate him amid last night’s victory celebration. Locher told newsmen he will support Stokes, and Stokes thanked the mayor for a “gracious” gesture. Stokes also got a congratulatory call from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. AP Wlrtplwlo HAWKISH EXCHANGE — Republican Sen. Everett Dirksen (left) of Illinois and Thomas Kuchel of California talk in a'Capitol corridor yesterday. Kuchel, an observer for the Vietnam elections, repeated in a Senate speech his opposition to a halt in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam without a responding slowdown in the war by Hanoi. Dirksen reaffirmed his support for a firm policy in Vietnam. City Commission Adopts Income Tax Unanimously Romney, Kelley Clash on Roads LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney told Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley in an angry, finger-waving debate yesterday he wants a grand jury investigation of former State Highway Department administrations. ‘“It Is important to make clear that nothing has impugned the character, quality and integrity of the current highway commission,” Romney told Kelley. “If you wat me to petition for a grand jury, I’ll do it today," Kelley retorted angrily. “But there had better be something in it to support a grand jury.” Kelley has said evidence gathered in an investigation of former highway department , administrations did not warrant calling, a grand jury. * * • *' He disclosed yesterday at a State Administrative Board meeting that his office was continuing criminal investigation of highway administrations. The attorney general said he was “not at liberty” to make public details of the probe. ‘POLITICAL SLUSH FUNDS’ Romney added that he felt a grand jury should conduct a “stem to stern” investigation of former highway department officials, checking into their personal finances, including “political slush funds to determine whether any money came from highway or contractor sources.” y'w» In Today's Press Abortion Case Birmingham woman helps in arrest of suspects. — PAGE A4. Job Plan Supporters hope compromise will save proposal.—PAGE D-2. Job Experiment Cooperating firms react quietly to report on slum project. Big Month for Pontiac, GM Truck A September rise in sales over last year has been reported by Pontiac Motor Division and a near-record number of domestic deliveries reported by GMC Truck and Coach Division. Martin J. Caserio, vice president of GM and divisional general manager, said the truck division delivered more trucks and coaches in September than in any similar month since 1951. September in GMC . Truck and Coach history, being edged out by 765 units in 1951. Pontiac Motor sold 63,655 Pontiac’s Tempests and Firebirds last month. John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and the division’s general manager, said in.,the final 10 days a total of 45,553 units were sold. This, he pointed out, compares to 24,500 sales in the same period in 1966. In September a year ago, 47,763 This narrowly missed being the best units were sold. Deliveries totaled 10,110, a 9.1 per cent increase over September i960. City commissioners last- night unaihi-moiisly adopted an income! tax ordinance. The long-discussed tax of 1 per cent 'for residents and half a per cent for nonresidents is set up to take effect Jan. i with tax collections from pay-checks beginning after that. A few persons were on hand to protest the tax and the advisory election held two weeks ago, including Cecfl C. Mul-llnex of 571 Lowell, who last week promised a referendum vote on the tax. Mullinex reiterated his promise last night. M City commissioners again spoke of pressing needs for new city income and several encouraged Pontiac residents to I -PAGE DA. 1 1 Area News : A-4 Is 1 1 Astrology ; I)-10 I Bridge D-10 I Crossword Puzzle ... F-18 Comics D IO Crime Series D-12 Editorials A-6 Food Section . D-4, D-5 Markets F-9 Obituaries F-5 Picture Page D-l Sports . F-l-F-4 Theaters D-6 TV-Radio Programs . ..... F-13 Wilson, Earl ...*.*F42 Women’s Pages . C-l—C-4 Cards Favored as Series Opens BOSTON (AP) - Fair weather with temperatures in the 60s awaited the 35,1)75 fans who survived the scramble for seats and standing room at the opening today ,of the World Series between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Boston Red Sox, The Cardinals, who won the National League crown easily, were.rated an li-io favorite to win the game and a 3-2 series favorite over the Red Sox, who won the American League title on the last day q£the season. ' / . y . St. Louis, with nine players who have seen World Series action before, assigned the- pitching chores to ace righthander Bob Gibson, who won 13 games and lost 7 despite being out of oction for two months with a broken leg. . Boston, whose only series veterans are late-season acquisitions Elston Howard and Norm Siebem, countered with fastworking right-hander Jose Santiago, holder of a 124 record. The U. S. Weather Bureau said an ear-j iier forecast that there might be afternoon showers was revised when it determined that an approachiiig front wouldn’t bring rain as originally expected. It forecast variable dnurftm«ffi bat rated the chances of rain today at “near zero.” TOMORROW’S FORECAST For the second game tomorrow, the bureau forecast partly cloudy weather jwith ji chance of a late afternoon showe^, avoid signing any petitions which would call for the referendum vote. REFERENDUM WOULD DELAY A referendum would most likely delay tax collections until July 1. According to state election laws about 1,100 valid signatures of electors are needed to force a referendum vote. The City Commission in 1964 enacted an income tax ordinance but the tax Related Stories, Pages A-10, C-10, C-7 7 was never collected. A referendum vote was held in March 1965 and voters/ turned down the tax 6,647 to 2,637. NEED CALLED CLEAR Mayor Pro Tent Leslie H. Hudson skid the need for city income is clear and stated he hoped the citizens would meet their responsibilities “in making this the type of dty we all want it to be.” Hudson noted that $1 million in additional revenue Is needed in 1968 to continue the present standard-of services because of an expected dty employe pay bike package of $59,6909 and the end of $599,069 to surplus money saved Over previous years. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin said -the commission had involved 'the community “to the greatest extent we, could” in reaching a decision to enact an income tax. (Continued db Page A-10, CM. iv% Girardin Resigns, Effective Thursday DETROIT (AP) -* Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin today submitted his resignation, effective tomorrow — his 65th birthday. Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh accepted the resignation “with great regret” and attacked the two years of Wayne County grand juries which he said had unsettled the Detroit Police Department by its probes of police activities. Girardin said he would remain oh the job until a successor is named. Flashes Oakland County Circuit Judge William R* Beasley this morning dismissed a law suit challenging the constitutionality of Mtcblgaa’o new elate income taft The salt had been started by Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn. - . —‘-------- DETROITf(AP) - The federal government reported today an urgent need for Ford parts by the Army gad requested the United Auto Worker! Baton and Ford Motor Co. to arrange a supply of these from the strikebound company’s depots. Ken Bannon, UAW Ford dltec- any depot or plant required to supply defense needs at any time, g T1I15 PONTIAC PKI*: r£P IP * nrg\ ULomS Reviewing and Viewing Today’s News WORLD SPEED RECORD SET — Air Force Maj: William J. Knight stands in front of the X15 rocket plane in which he set a new world speed record for winged aircraft yesterday. The rocket ship streaked over Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 4,534 miles per hour, beating Knight’s old mark by 284 m,p.h. The plane was equipped with two 22-foot pontoonlike tanks suspended from the wings which carried extra fuel ftr-Pfovide increased thrust. The record speed — nearly seven times that of sound — was rna4e possible by adding 13,500 pounds of anhydrous ammonia and liquid oxygen to the plahe’^ fuel load, giving it an extra 60 seconds of engine-burn time. More than 15 tons of fuel in two minutes were consumed as the plane roared up to. top speed. Scientists predict the experimental plane will top 5,000 m.p.h. in future tests. NUMBER ONE IN THE NATION - A group of University of Southern California students gather around the statue of Tommy Trojan v the OSC shrine in the center of the Los Angeles campus-yesterday after the Trojans were named number one in the weekly football poll of the Associated Press. The unbeaten Trojans replaced Notre Dame, whose lease suddenly ran out when Purdue beat the Irish, 28-21. USC beat Michigan State 21-17 last Saturday and defeated Texas the week before. RED SOX BELIEVER — Dr. Michael Ramsey, the archbishop of Canterbury, sports a Red Sox baseball cap presented to him by students of the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mass., where he is scheduled to lecture today. On hearing that today was the day the Red Sox and Cardinals open the World Series in Boston, the churchman said he would “concentrate on spirituality in the morning and let the Red Sox have things their way id the afternoon.” NO FOREIGN EXCHANGE—This walleyed Laplander, reindeer and another just like it are preyuletide arrivals at the City Park Zoo. The reindeer were sent here by rancher David Branger, Roscoe, Mont., in exchange for two zoo-born llamas. Branger said he’s always wanted the South American creatures for his ranch. ROSE GARDEN CHAT - President Johnson and Eric Hoffer share a soft drink yesterday during a relaxed visit in the White House rose garden. Hoffer, 66-year-old San Francisco longshoreman, author and social philosophy, who has ♦- ' ’ ■ t " ’ ' ■ ' written books and essays about social change, was in Washington to speak at the U.S. Foreign Service Institute. The President haB always admired Hoffer, according to Press Secretary George Christian. M ,f LEAVES MARK IN VIET — Col. Robin Olds shot down four North Vietnamese MIGs, more than any Other U.S. pilot, during his tour of duty in Southeast Asia, .whlclj ended last month.. Olds is shown in anvintentional double exposure with a Vietnam map AP Wlrtphots used in his news conference at the Pentagon. On Nov. 1 he will become commandant of cadets at the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. * ^ V o wm V.; 1.,. • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBER 4, Slum Job-Experiment Plan Outlined; Cooperating Firms Quiet WASWTNnTnw i AP\ * * rt WASHINGTON (AP) •— The, about his proposed tax incen-Johnson administration’s an- tives for businesses which build nouncement it will work with | P*311*5 arK^ homes in slums, private industry in five cities on a $40-million slum dwellers' job experiment finds the companies named apparently knowing little or saying nothing about the project. Details were annbunced Tuesday By two Cabinet officers as D-N.Y., was telling the nation’s top businessmen at a U.S. Chamber of Commerce meeting Kennedy welcomed the President’s plan. The administration opposes his. Labor Secretary. W. Willard!NO PRIOR NOTICE firms participating will be Borg Warner and Sears Roebuck St. Co. in Chicago, Lockheed Aircraft, McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft and Litton Industries in Los Angeles and Avco and New England Electric in Boston. Wirtz and Commerce Secretary Alexander B. Trowbridge said the pilot program will be con- Sen. ■ Robert F. Kennedy, [ducted in Boston, Los Angeles, rnmm----------- | Chicago, Washington and San Antonio, Tex. Wirtz and Trowbridge said In Chicago, a Sears spokesman said the firm wash’t notified of the program until Tuesday but agree to meet with federal officials. ' Mayor Walter Washington of .Washington was not Informed of • STEAKS to fulfill your draams of perfection. • Prime Rounds World's Tastiost • Breasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef Dinners Children Va Price No Liquor —. Jum Good Food Call 796-2245 for Taka Out Orders Call for Reservations 5800 Oryden Road, Dryden, Michigan Opan Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. the program until Monday, an associate said. * * ★ A Borg Warner spokesman said his company had been contacted about the possibility of meetings with federal officials and that while no such meetings have been held yet, the firm is interested in learning more about the project. There was no comment from company has had its own em- McDonnell-Douglas and Litton in Los Angeles, and ho officials from Avco or New England Electric in Boston who, knew of the program were available. LOCKHEED APPROVEL A Lockheed official in Los Angeles said the firm would “be happy to help” and added the ploye training program for six years. Under the administration plan, industries locating plants in slums would get government help in insuring against risks. The government would make available surplus federal Pfo- existing legislation and money.’ perty and equipment, ★ * ★ At a news conference, Trowbridge said the administration plan was preferable to Kennedy’s because “We are trying to achieve the same t)bjective with Kennedy’s plan would require new legislation. TV Picket Line Order Brings Suit by Network NEW YORK (AP) - The American Broadcasting Co. has filed a f2-million damage suit against Mel Brandt, president of the AFL-CIO American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA), which has ordered its members not to cross picket lines of striking ABC technicians. The suit, filed Tuesday in the New York State Supreme Court, also sought an injunction restraining AFTRA from persuading ABC employes “to Violate any employment contract” under threat of facing disciplinary action by the union. About 1,500 technicians— members of the AFL-CIO National Association of Broadcast m p 1 o y e s and Technicians (NABET)—have been on strike; against the ABC television and radio networks since Sept. 22 in a contract dispute. RESTRAINING ORDER In Los Angeles, one of five cities where NABET is on strike and picketing,, Superior Court Judge Ralph Nutter Tuesday granted ABC a temporary res-training order prohibiting AFTRA from refusing to allow its members to cross the picket lines. Papers in the suit said ABC has a written agreement in Angeles with AFTRA that its members will not strike, picket of boycott the company. Nutter scheduled a hearing for next Tuesday. At that time, AFTRA is to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent. 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WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Induding'M Picture"! RODGERS * HAMMERSTF.IN’S ^ANDREWS -chiustophex PLUMMER WED,, SAT.. SUN, at 1:30-M0N, 4:45 TUE5., THURS., FBI, at 8 P.MTOnly 44 Of Course, Madam, I Always List My Best Buys In Our \ TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Williarn E. Cook | Requiem Mass for William E. Cook, 43, of 93 Gladstone will be 11:1,5 a m. Friday at St. Mi chael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery the Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Cook, who worked in the engineering department of GMC Truck and Coach Division, drowned Monday in, Town Corners Lake near Canada Creelf Ranch, Atlanta. He was a mem-, ber of St. Michael’s Church and the Mom and Dad Club of his church. Surviving are his wife, Jean M; his parents' Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cook of Edmore; two sons, James E. of Pontiac and William L. of Lakehurst N.J,; two daughters, Joanne and Patrica, both at home; a grandchild; a brother; and two sisters. The family suggests any memorials be made to Pontiac Catholic High School. Theodore Newcomb Service for Theodore New' comb, 51, of 236 Fisher will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetrry. Mr. Newcomb, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Mary; five children, Ronald, Sandra, Marilyn, Katrina and Llewellyn, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee and Rosie Newcomb, both of Pontiac; and three brothers. Julie M. Tiedman Prayers will be offered for Julie M. Tiedman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E-Tiedman, 6470 Waterford H I 11 Terrace, Independence Township, at 10 a m. tomorrow at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Arrangements are by Coats Funeral Home. Julie died 10 hours after birth Monday. Surviving are her parents; a sister and brother, Rebecca and Roger, both at home; and grandparents Mrs. Rebecca Hunt, R. B. Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs, William Chaffin, all of Pontiac. Carl A. Westendorf 27 grandchildren; and 24 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Maximillien Choquet NOVI -- Requiem Mass for Mrs. Maximilien (Jeanne) Choquet, 81, of 727 S. Lake will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. William’! Catholic Church, Walled Lake, Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. A -Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird F u n e r a Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Choquet died Monday. Surviving besides her husband are: a daughter, Eugenie of Walled Lake, and a son, Leon Doshot of Walled Lake. Joseph A. Gallos TROY — Requiem Mass for Joseph A. Gallas, 61, of 2071 Vermont will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Mr. Gallas, a retired tool grinder for Chevrolet Gear and Axle Division, Warren, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Louise; two daughters, Mrs. Russell Sty of Troy and Suzanne M. at home; a son, Stephen R. at home; a grandchild; and two sisters. John H. Gill BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident John H. Gill, 75, of Roscommon will be 2:30 p.m, .Friday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. A Masonic Memorial Service will be 7 p.m.,tonight at the funer&I home. Mr. Gill, a retired tool and die worker for Chrysler Corp., died Monday. He is a member I of the Embury Church and a' life I member of Birmingham! Lodge 44, F&5VM, the Scottish RighteBodies Valley of Detroit, the Moslem Shrine in Detroit, American Legion Post 14 and the Birmingham VFW. Surviving are a' daughter, Mrs. Betty Reynolds of Lansing; a son, George T. of Lake! I City; two sisters; and 10 grand-' children. James T. Hackney I Theodore A, Hackney of Lapeer and Mrs. Iris J. Thomas of Kee-go Harbor; two sisters; and a brother. Mrs. Maitland J. Mack LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Maitland J. (Helen Mack, 78, of 129 E. Shadbolt will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Mack, a secretary, died yesterday. Cathiine A. Sortor ROCHESTER — Service for Cathiine A. Sortor, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorter, 114 Wilcox, will be 2 p.m. t o m o r r o w at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Private burial will follow at White Chapel Memori al Cemetery, Troy. The infant died at birth Sunday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparehts Mr. and Mrs. Delmar E. Osborne of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brim of Troy. Thomas M. Thatcher BIRMINGHAM - Service for Lance Cpl. Thomas M. Thatcher, 20, of 238 Catalpa will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. James Epls-pal Church with a graveside military service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements by the Manley-Bai-ley Funeral Home. Cpl. Thatcher, died Sept. 24 in Vietnam from wound s received in action there. He was a member of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thatcher. Memorials can be given to the Child Research League, at 660 Frederick, Detroit, Time Battle Looms in U. P, IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) -At least three of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula’s 15 counties have indicated they may flaunt the Federal Uniform Time Act when the state reverts to Standard Time Oct. 29. The new federal law placed the Lower Peninsula on Eastern Standard Time and the U.P on Central Standard Time. Clocks were set an hour earlier this summer” for daylight saving time but the U.P remains an hour behind Lower' Michigan year-around. * * ★ Dickinson County became the first to announce its intention to follow the federal law Monday and its usually dissident townships of Breen, West Branch and Fetch indicated they would go along. Delta, Schoolcraft and Chippewa counties indicated they are considering going on EST which would place them in the same time zone as the Lower Peninsula. WILL FOLLOW Several other counties have passed resolutions favoring a return to standard time, but have said they will follow federal law. Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warned the dissident counties last week that they faced possible federal court injunctions if they fail to stay on central zone time as ordered by |tist Church. A private committee U.S. Office of Transportation. Meanwhile, all state agencies, including the state police, plus taverns and liquor stores will revert to Central Standard Time as of Oct. 29, Kelley said. Voter Sign-Up Deadline Near in Sylvan Lake Registration deadline for the Sylvan Lake Nov. 7 election is Friday. The election is to fill the vacancies to be left by two councilffigH whose terms are expiring. The clerk’s office will be open from 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.- today and tomorrow and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. Any person over 21 years of age who has lived in Michigan for more than six months may register to vote. Anyone who has not voted in the past two years must also register. Ex-Teacher, m Youth Leader, Dies at 72 I/! A memorial service for hJ Sgf Guy Bevington of Clearwater, Fla., teacher at Pontiac Central :*:• High School for 40 years, will be •:$ 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bethany Bap-J :::X in such good taste « Want to rock, look lit TV, or juxl nn|i away the cares of a tiring day? I.a-Z-Boy’s Reclinu-Rorker satisifrs your every relaxing mood. Stop in and nee “The All-in-One Magical Chair” witli its 24 beautiful styles. Good Housekeeping; \ inontl* / I LOUNGE ROCKERS Kro.^5900 \ more comfort . . . more styling more over-all quality with BERNE made New County Unit Eyes Law Enforcement tal service will be Tuesday!; morning with arrangements by |: Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. 11 Bevington, 72, who attended : Albion College, received degrees from the University of Michi- $ Service for Carl A. Westendorf, 83. of 4928 Sundale, Water- LAPEER—Service for James! ford Township, will be 1 p.m.jT Hackney, 15, of 5067 N La-1 tomorrow at the Baird-Newton pee- wi„ be , Friday at c j Funeral Home trf Lapeer with L Godhardt Funeral burtal tn St. es Cemetery. | K Harbor Burja, Mr. Westendorf, a formeri. mm t n i ... i, employe of Pontiac Motor Divi- P‘"e MS Cemetery, West sion died Monday. jBl^mf.eid Township Surviving are a sop, Ronald! Jhe y°uth was k,llad Monday of Waterloo, Iowa; a grandson;j^en,"« ,n a car acc,dent in M and two great-grandchildren. Pf? H,e "as a member b . of the Church of Christ. Mrs. James W. Apley Survivng are his parents,! AVON TOWNSHIP - Service' for Mrs. James W- (Louise) Apley. ,73, of 3139 Willett will be 11 a.m. Friday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Colfax Cemetery, Bad Axe. Mrs. Apley died yesterday. Surviving are three sons, William of Washington D. C., Jam of Romeo and Charles of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Taylor of Pontiac, Mrs. Edna Statly of Rochester, Mrs. Wanda Maddox of Pontiac and Mrs. Eloise Ramsey of Avon Township; a sister, Mrs. Mary Wilfong of Lapeer; a brother; Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 76 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action. Arrests—5 , Vandalisms—19 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—11 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—6 Unarmed robberies—H Obscene phone calls—1 Indecent exposures—1 Property damage ' accidents—15 ...Injury acciderits—3 While teaching at Pontiac I « Central, he was leader of Hi-Y S; for 10 years and chairman of $ the social studies department,! and, after retiring plannftd the §| social studies at Pontiac North-! % ern High School. I The Pontiac Board of Educa- 8 ! The recently formed law en-!tio,n honored Bevington when he | . . y ... , . retired for his service to the! , forcement committee of the youlh of PonUac. i g ! Oakland County Board of Super-1 * * * ! visors met this morning and1 He was a member of Bethany j charted its future course. 'Baptist Church, Pontiac, and x I In attendance were police of-lKiwanis Club of Beulah where 1 ificers from most law enforce-|he served on the youth commit-! ’( ’ 'ment agencies in the county tee. I '1 Subjects discussed, were or-1 Surviving are his wife. Mar- 8 ganization of a coupt^ morgue,^ 3 d3U?hteur' Mrs' ^aryel E s! a crime laboratory, mutual-aid.^hoa of Anchorage, Alaska; aj pacts and the CHEC-MATE pro-**0"’ Beecher of Pontiac; and $ gram four grandchildren. fj The CIJEC-MATE system, ini which citizens help police in re-i porting crime, is in effect in r Pontiac, but not elsewhere in the county. I Chairman John S. Slavens [said the committee will send | out questionnaires to each community law enforcement agency [to determine which of tee projects discussed should have pri-jority. Other Sofa* $169.50 up What a wraith of beauty this 83” Hofa adds to your >:'•:• home. Handsomely hand ;i;i; tailored in your choice of Sj-I an exciting array of fab-; rich and colors. Pillow soft iiiarahall springs lux-uriously padded with .downy Dacron by DuPont 5;S: fill the loose reversible bark cushions for com-fort and double wear. The S: thick, deep seat cushions ?;8: are of foam and Dacron for greatest comfort and £8 appearance. All rubber filled seat cushions are :S: available if preferred. Lifetime Guarantee on ^ •he full coil spring base $>: construction. Arm covers included of course. ::i:- Built Better to Stay New Looking Longer Other Better Built Sofas ar now $329°° Chairs by Berne Nowon Sale Death a Suicide The death of a 73-year-old; Pontiac man yesterday was| ruled suicide by police. * * * Gustave Guenther of 210 Draper was found dead in a! car inside his garage, the victim' of exhaust fumes, police said. 144OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms -90 days the same as cash Open Monday and Friday Nights till 9 p.m. Free Parking Lot, Just around corner along Clark Street Better-Homes Workshop Set A workshop designed to explain methods of hdme and family improvement will be held Oct. 21 at the McConnell Elementary School. * * * James L. Jackson, city relocation officer, is arranging the eVent. He said Ken Morris, UAW regional director, will act as chairman. ♦ *• ★ The workshop is slated to last from noon to 8 p.m. with demonstrations and talks. * .ir it Participants which will shod representatives are Consumers Power Co., Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Pontiac State Bank, Community National B.a n k, K mart, Acme' Paint Co., two home improvement companies, Oakland County nurses, the city sanitation department, the Pontiac Youth Assistant bureau and the Office of Economic Opportunity. ) Wpaxfttobea mm"' .especially when you buy your new '68 car It's great to own a '681 ,, The new models incorporate more safety features than ever before. And when you finance your car through a credit union, you not only get safety in the car but safety for your family. Qualified credit union membersvreceive life insurance at no extra cost. t J. You also save money oh low C.U. rates. You see, credit union rates are qlear/cut. A credit union is in business , to help its members. It is owned by its members and there's no point in Copyright 1967, Michigan Credit Union ioogwo charging yourself high interest rates. That's why a credit union offers advantages you find nowhere else. Go ahead. Buy that new '68 you.'ve set your heart on. And for low-cost financing, see your credit union..It's the smartest move a car buyer can make. For full details, contact the C.U. where you work—or the one irt your parish or neighborhood—or write Michigan Credit Union League, P.O. Box 5210, Detroit, Michigan 48235. It pays to save or borrow at ydur credit i i 907 F—6 S33V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1 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 pf Monday. N. Viets Hurt Saturn 5 Test May Resume at Con Thien' / Pontiac I Pontiac Pro** Photo Produce -FRUITS Apples. Cortland, bo...... Appios. Crab. bo. Apples. Graham Spy. bu. . Apples. Groaning, bu. Apples, Johnathon. bt# Apples, Cider, 4-gen case Apples. McIntosh Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Wolf River, bu. Blueberries, 12-pt. crt. Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt. Pears, Bartlett, % bu. Pears, Bose, ^ bu, . Plums, Prune, *? bu. Plums, Stanley. Vi bu. . Watermelons, bu......... VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. . Beans, Kentucky Wonder', bu Beans, Roman, bu...... Beans, Wax, bu. Beets, dz. bcti. ...... Beets( topped, bu...... Broccoli, dz. bch. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabage, Rad, ,bu...... Cabbage Sprouts, bu........ Stai CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The space agency today hoped to complete a lengthy countdown demonstration on the first giant Saturn 5 rocket. When the results of the test uoojare evaluated, officials plan to Jso set a launch date for the rocket, the most powerful ever built. A delay in the countdown rehearsal plus a spacecraft fuel cell problem combined Tuesday to push the tentative launch date off at least four days until Oct. Corrofs, dz. bnch. Carrots, Cello Pa Carrots, topped, t Cauliflower, dz........ Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 t Celery, Pascal, dz. sta Celery, Pascal Hearts, 2-dz. Eggplant, bu.............. Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt. Gourds, pk. oskt. . Horseradish, pk. bskt. . Gourds, pk. Horseradi Kohlrabi. Okra, pk. bskt. Leeks, dz. ben.......... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Onions, Green, dz. bens. Onions, Pickling, lb. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Red Attack Seenj as Stopped—for Now! But several minor problems SAIGON (AP) - Americani-postponed the planned prac ice milUary authorities reported to-hft-erf until today. The latest day that massive fire£wer haJ trouble' involved a computer broken the back of the month-that misbehaved Tuesday. long artillery siege of Marines| D , .. . in the Con Thien'area, but the I Before the countdown demon-u.s. commander in Vietnam! Mr.o °u W?, scheduled,|said he expects the Communists series of test flights intended toider way last Wednesday, aimingj qualify the rocket to boostfor a simulated blast-off on Sun-1 American astronauts to the I day. moon. | ★ * * The first launching will test all three stages and is to hurl an unmanned Apollo ship 10,000 miles into space, ramming it back through the earth’s atmosphere at lunar return speed of nearly 25,000 miles an hour. TEST DELAYS NEW K-MART CAR CENTER - A new tire, battery and accessory center with facilities to serve 10 cars at once has opened in the front of the K-mart parking lot at the Glen-wood Plaza Shopping Center. Quick .repairs and tuneups are the specialties, according to manager Donald Stout of Mount Clemens. The mechanics, all graduates of a mechanical trade school, average eight, years experience each, Stout said. 150 Countries, 1,000 Pages NASA had planned four days ofu0 renew assaults aeainst Ma The National Aeronautics and j “pad” in the schedule. That rine positions south of the Space Administration originally meant it could lose that much'demijitarjzed zone 6' Global Yellow Pages The 363-foot-tall Saturn 5 is .down test to start Sept. 25, but it Oct. 24 lift-off. Now all that Ulna VietSraTe being groomed for the first of alwas put off two days. It got un-ihas been lost. jJg|gjgjg ffigm The New York Stock Exchange 16 85% 85 85 Peppers, Hot, bu. k white, dz. bch. Squish, Itellgn, Vfc bu. Squish, Summer, Vi bu Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. Turnips, dz. bchs. Sorrel, bu. ..................... Solnech, bu. .................. Turnips, bu.................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Endive, ou.......... Endive, Bleached, b Escarole, bu........ Cscarolo, Bleached, Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bi Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Hoad, dz. 125 AllledStr 132 2 25 Allis Chai 1 5 m Alcoa 1.80 >2 001 Amerada 3 2 50 Am Alrlln .80 125 Am Bosch .60 9 7c AmBdcst 1,60 9 is Am Can 2.20 f-g AmCrySug l '•2 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP i.44b MOO A Enka 1.30a tS AltlFPw 1.16 i S AmHoma 1.20 ' VS Am Hosp .50 - ; " AmlnvCo 1.10 • 2 m AmMPdy .90 III AMet Cl 1 90 fS Am Motors f’JyJI AmNGas 1 90 Am Photocpy Hi Am Std 1 ?*S Am TBT 2.20 V58 Am Tob 1.80 3.00 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp i cm Anacond .62h i m Anktn Cham 17? ArchDan 1.60 17? Armco SM 3 •l un Armour 1.60 ? 2 ArmstCk 1 40 i S'A*hld Oil 1.20 ,*,51 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Corp 46 27% 27% 27% — % 8 14 V? 14% 14% t- Vi 1 73% 73% 73% - '< 7 23% 23% 23% + V) 10 43% 43% 43% + V, 25 40% 40% 40% 49 36% 36% 36% 21 05% 04% 85 3 83% 83% 83% ... . 52 35 35% 35% —% 26 58% 58% 56% - % 18 82% 82% 824k + % 5 55 55 55 1 24% 24% 24% — % 163 36 35% 36 + % 30 35% 35% 35% + % 6 38% 38% 38% 21 28% 26% 28% + % 24 57 56% 57 .... 2 71 71 71 ..... 4 18% 18% 18% — % 22 22% 22% 22% — % 23 56% 56% 56% — % 35 14% 14% 14% .... 5 38% 38% 38% — Vs 22 9% 9% 9% ... 31 30 29% 29% — % 124 52% 52 52% + % 19 33% 33% 33% + % 9 30% 38 31 + % 55 37 36% ,36% — % 55 48% 48% 48% — 1% 3 14% 14 14% .... G Pubut Chg. IGTelEI 1 Gen Tire 1 Ga Pacific Getty Oil ,10c Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid Glen Aid Goodrich Goodyr id Grace Co Granites • GrantWT GIA8.P 1.3 Gt Gt m GulfStaUt 80 7S Holt Electron dvlnn .30 ySug 1.30 wstk ,80b eywl 1.10 Hook Ch^ 1.40 Howmet^l.20 HuntFds .S0b Idaho Pw 1 .SO Ideal Cem 1 Cent 1.50 ip Cp Am in^erRand 3 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid per Kund tor No. 1 live poultry: hdavy type ns, 18-20; roasters heavy type, 28-29; broilers end fryers whites 19-21; turkeys heavy breeder young hens, 23-24. DETROIT EOGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) - Egg prices I>eld jar dozen by first receivers (Indud-Whlte’Grade A I umbo, 37-39; Extra la rye. 33%-34; Large, 30-32%; medium, CHICAGO BUTTER, EOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67; 92 A 67; 90 B 66; 19 C 59%; cars 90 B 664k; 19 C 60%. Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites 29; mixed 29; BabcokW 1 36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Pds 1.65 Beaunlt I9p Beech Aire 1 Bendlx 1.0 Benguet BethStl i.50a >g 1.20 BolsaCasc .25 Borden 1.20 Borg War 2.20 Brlst Myers 1 .tflck BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova ,70b Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CerterW .40a Case CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b changed; roasters 26-29. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. (AP) - (SDA)—Cattle 500; choice 950-1150 pound slaughter steers 26.00-27.00; mixed good and choice 25.50-26.00; good 24.75-25.50; one load choice around 075 pound slaughter halters 25.25; few lots good 23.50-2430. Hogs 200; U.S. 1, 2 and 3 210 to 240 pound barrows end gilts 19.50-19.75; one lot 1 end 2 M3 pound 20.00; U.S. 1 f ‘ to 00 pound sows 17.00-17.75. vtalers 125; a few head high choice end prim# 39.00-42.00; choice 34.00-39.r good 20.00-34.00. BfefiH *00; scattered lots choice IS I wooled lambs 23.00-24.00; cull tghter ewes TOO-I.OO. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago M Exchange — Butter steady; v buying prltts unchanged; 93 score fii i J; 90 B 66; 89 C 59%; « Sheep 29; mixed 29i ?5?jR Stocks of Local Interest the NASO it print mm lnt,r-.... Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Stock Drpyfus *............ Keystone Income K-i . ' KeystonO Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growtl Mess. Investors Trust Putnam Growth........ Television Electronics Wellington Fund ..... Windsor Fund ......... r.3 7.6 Avnet^.SOb 20 37 36% 37 13 57% 56% 56-32 32% 32 32% + % 8 29% 29% 29% 17 100% 100% 100% 23 5% 5% 5% 50 52% 52% S2Yb ‘ “ “ i 47% 113% — 47% 47% + —B— 51% 51%- 71 6% 37% 36% 37 •7% 87% +2% 1/ JV4 43Vf — - 83 37% 37V 5 52% 52V 13 78% 784< 68 12% 12 10 34% 34V 87 19% 19% IF 10 30% 38% 38' 7 32 32 32 12 — ' 11 42 42 42 35 162% 161% 162'/ —c— 14 40% 40% 40V 5 33% 33% 33* 9 24% 24% ■21 37 37 37 — 219 63 63 63 53 19% 19% 19% + % 8 21% 21% 21% 11- 46% 46% 46% 34 63% 63% 63% 19 47% 47% 47% 24 46Vb 45% 45% 5 18% 18% 18% • 8 49% 49% 49% 5 18% 18% 18% 2 67% 67% 67% 9 47% 47% 47% -18 46% 46% 46% 13 34% 34% 34% 26 52% 52% 52% 77 34% 34% 34% 17 51% 50% 51% 5 30% 30% 30% 11 123% ,123% 123% 3 42% 42% 42% Ches Ohio 4 ChlMIl StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b ChrlsCreft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1 60 CltlesSvc 1.00 ClevEllll 1.80 CoceCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 Collin Rad .00 iS!i«.... CololntG CBS 1.40b Gjfc 1.4 10 174*i 274k 274k ilCr, 1.00 ComwEd 2.20 Con Edik 1.80 ConEIccInd I ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.80b Contalnr 1.30 ContAirL .40 Com Can 2 Com mi 3 Coni Oil 2.40 ^ontrm Data Corn Pd Cowlet 8 13 38' 474k CrownZo 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curilt Pub Curtin Wr 1 Don R!v 1.20 DaycoCp 1.80 Door* 1.80* DlamAlk lilt Dlinty ,40b Mr 2.8 Droit Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 3 750 bu - iio DynamCo .40 East Air .50 t&fc’ilS w? El BondS 1.72 Electron Sp 17 33% 33% 33% . 15 43% 42% 42% - 18 29% 9% 29% . 8 41% 41% 41% . 4 31% 31% 31% 35 26% 26% 26% 6 55% 55% 55% • IS 82% 82% 82% • I 58 79% 78% 71% -f % 36 139% 138% 139% - 6 56% 56% 56% — 25 43% 43% 43% ... x2 36% 36% 36% — 12 46% 45% 45% — 2 69% 69% 69% + 6 47 47 47 ... 2 24% 24% 24% + 4 12% 12% 12% ... 82 17% 17% 17% + 12 28% 27% 27% — —D— 3 24% 24% 24% — x7 39% 39' 7 62% 62J _ HI 5 35% 35% 35% 7 113»‘ ....... 6 19' 40 20' 3 18% 18% hMlfii WwH 98% 98 41» 83 82% 82' 1 37% 37% 37% + 1 34% 34% 34% + 37 173% 173 173% +1 5 31% 31 3i% 4. 18 19% 19% 19% + 1 62% 62% 62% — i 35% 35% 35% + ' 7 113% 1)3 113% — i 6 19% 18% 19% + ' 40 20% MV. 28*4 .. I 18% 18% 18% -t- < 35% 34% 35% .5 42 41% 42 End Johnson v „ ... IB ErltLgck RR 19 17 20 M |,hV'5'rP 60 JMi f!?i |vjn»Pdp60b Felrch Cam Fair Hill .lSg Fensteel Met Fedders .80 FedDStr 1 Fed Mog 52% 52% • 33 133 33% 33%. 26% 127V 63% 64V 48',« 49 26% 27% 39 127% 126% 127% +3 11.27 12.21 13.00 15.00 20.07 22,60 Treasury Position ' WASHINGTON (AP) _________________HR tlon of fhe treasury compered with corresponding data a year ago. Sapt. 21, 196?j Sept, n, •p716JKLM4.44 8 8,367,938,606.83 Gamgko 1.30 ; G Accept i GenAnilF _ ........ ..................’IGtnOynem X—Total Oabl— Gan Elec J.< • 337,0,3.537.715.44 335,057.>33.345.77 G«n Fdk 3.4 Depoallt Fiscal Yea'r July I- 7" ..... 37^33^11 JI4J1 34,5345 Wlthdrawali Fiscal Year— , 45,45 ,410,777.01 43.323.733.344 53 FlrstChrt .511 Fllr\lkole I Fla Pow 1.35 Fla PLt 1.54 FMC Co .75 FoodFair ot FordMot 3 40 ForMcK .I2g FraapSul 1.25 FruahCp 1.70 35 54' 17 40 IS 27V. 3 84*1 2 21 Vt 38'/j 38Vk 7 ikl IH Ikk ... 25 43Vt 42*k 43'/> + 'k 10 324k 32*1 334k + h 4 >1 204k 31 + H —F— 44 04*k 03*k 04 Jk +l*k 4 23 32*4 33 2 344k 34*1 344k + 5 254k 214k 284. ... 34 51 51 Sl'A — I 30 94*4 254k 24V. — , 3 23*k 234k 22*k ... 14 44 44 44 —1 3 504k 504k 504k t ' 10 30 334k 30 + ' I f in : .. . 44 32*k 52*1 52*k | Get) Mills .80 13*959,074476.71 GehMot 2.55g - m GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .46g 55 31% 30% 5|% ^ % 27 72% 71% 71% — % 24 34% 33% 34% + % 8 32% 32% 32% - % J 74 74 74 — % i High Low Lest Chg. 30% 29% 29* 7 31% 31% 31% + 7 43% 63 63 # 292 16% 16' 4 16% — 7 24 23% 24 6 33% 33% 33% + 27 71% 71% 71% — ' ,. 3 23% 23% 23% — < —H— 17 61% 61% 61% — < Reich Ch ,40b RepubSII 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ids.) Nigh Low 104 20% 19% 27 *47% 47 5 70% 70 19 37% 37 By JOHN CUNNIFF i “One copy of the Internationalication to us, which can not but AP Business Analyst Yellow Pages Directory scat-;make us boil with indignation __ P ,. | NEWf YORK — If you let tered by you have been re-'and lodge a serious protest °f hTy CuS; your fingers do the walking ceiv^d. It is well known to alliagainst you. We are now return-ualties and adverse weather but through the pages of the Inter-) there is only one China in thejing the above-said directory to world,, i.e., the People’s Re- you." public of China, while Taiwan is| Despite such opposition, R. H. a province of China. | Donnelley Co., which purchased “We hold this a severe provo-the directory from its origina- 4 12% 12% 12% 2 44% 44 44% 3 35% 35% 35% + % 7 47% 47% 47% 0 90'/4 89% 90% 2 42% 42 42% 6 32% 32% 32V, 96% Hupp CP 17f 315 ---1--- 3 19% 19% 30% 31 - 19% 19% 74% 75% • 7 8% 8% 8% ■ 22 52% 52% 52% nsNoAm 2.40 xlS 61% Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMen 2.20 John John .60 Johes L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.25 Kaiser Al l KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 Lear Slag .80 Lah Val ind Lehman 2.14g LOFGIs 2 80a LibbMcN .361 Liagett&M 5 LlIvCup 1.20b Tlon 2.651 Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LontS Cem i oneSGa 1.12 onglsLt 1,16 orillard 2.50 TV 1.33 Lucky Str .90 alhn 2.0 Mid 1.40 ivDStr i.60 McCall .40b McDonD 40b Mead Cp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtli .76 MlnnMM 1.30 MinnPLt Mo Kan MobllOil 11 107% 107'/4 107% -4 9% 9% 9% • 127 27% 7V4 27 8 lit 111 111 4 58% 58% 58% 6 35% 35* —K— 18 53'/* 52* 4 67% 67% 67% - V* 8 ^23% 23'/4 23% ......... 42 39V, 3s»/4 39'4 16 8'4 6% 8'- 17 37% 37% 37% ss 2 13 13 13 3 73Vi 73% 73'/4 10 34% 34 34 34 107% 107 107V* 486 9% 9% 9% 15 67% 67% 67% 13 20 20 20 23 27% 27% 2734 27 27 27 + 9 51 50% 51 + 283 139% 1341/4 136 +2 31 49% 49% 49% + 3 75% 75% 75% + 7 31% 31% 31% 4 41 18% 17% 18% + 18 23% 23%. 23% .. 15 37% 37V9 37% — xl 32 32 32 -1- 85 48% 48% 48% 4- 75% 76 + 86% 86% . 61% 62' 3 40% Mo Kan Te x MobllOil 1.80 Mohasco I Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 MontWard I Morrell Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24 Nat Alrlln .60 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 Nat Dairy 1.50 Nat Dlst 1 80 NatFuai i.40 Nat Gtnl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2J0 Nat Tee .10 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .30g NEng El 1J? NYCent 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 NorVIk Wst 6a NoAmRock 2 Nor Pac 2.60 N $ta Pw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 Norton 1.90 ra if OhtoEdli |® 30 OUnMath 1.80 Omark l.lTf Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 10 23 22% 23 11 89*4 89 89Vi 1 22 22 22 12 16* ‘ 15 43% 43% 43% — 17 19 18% 19 + 68 48*4 47% 48*4 + 4 31% 31 31 — 7 24% 24% 24% + 14 44% 44% 44% + 129% 129 129 — 2 23' —N— 5 87 87 87 2 35% 35% 35% + 21 112% 112 112% + 20 38% 38% 38% + 11 42% 42% 42% ... 1 30% 30% 30% — 25 20% 20 20% 11 45 44% 44% — 21 49% 69% 49% -f 5 52 51% 52 + 22 14% 14% 14% ... xl 37 37 37 ... 23 25% 29% 29% + 7 25% 25% 25% — 10 74% 74% 76% + 50 31% 20% 20% — 1 103% 103% .. 129 39% 39 < 39_____1 *4 59% 59* 3 30% 30* 55 85* 24% 24* Pac G El 1.4 F,c Ltd 15 Foe Rolrol PacPwLI I.] PkCTBT 1.21 PanASul i.s Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1 * ParkeDav so n*t 4 314k 3l*k 31*1 - 4k IS 4 4340 430i, 42 30 28V. 30V. 13 ^5044 56V. S640 34 244k 34 34 1* 20Jk 20Vk 29't 40 1»V. IB' > ir. 23*. 23',j 4 25 24*k 25 00 33*4 33V 1*4 264k 26' 24 34Vi 34 37 3144 31 Coal 3344 31 *k . x2 60V 7 30V. 30*k 30'/. + 74 _ti 62'k 6244 + I 27 s» JSi H 10 (2 81% «8I% - +2% 88% + HBB I 84% 84% — % Raynltr i ' 49% 49% -f % Raytheon 4% 4% — % I Reading Co 10 117% 30 39% 27 48% 18 82 14 79 15.32 12 94 99 48% 48VL _ „ 35 40% 40% 40% 7 7! 7) 71 ■■■ S U 13^ 13^ 'f,,4l-5-?,0clc* 25 197% 194% >197)4 4-1% i'l 92% 92% I -23 21% 21% 21% -f 3___9% 9% 9% ... 35% 35% 35% - StJosLd 2.( SILSanF 2. StRegP l.4i Sanders .30 Schenley i. Schering 1. Sclent Data SCM Cp .61 Scott Paper SbdCstL 2 SearlGD i. 70% 70% 37% 37Vj 51% 50% 50% - ' 39% 39% 39 — ' 43% 43% 43% + ' added, “I don’t think the enemy national Yellow has given up his aggressive Pages you’ll campaign." trave, jjggg * * * [150 countries Although the heavy Commu- listed on more nist artillery fire directed at than 1,000 pages v.|Con Thien has slackened in the of a five-pound w last week, U.S, military authori- tome, ties said, there is no sign of a The IYP is general withdrawal of the 35,000! much the same North Vietnamese troops|in appearance and near the las the. yellow 3 5*44 51'/i 514/. _ i 55 30’/» 3044 3044 ... 106 52% 51% 52% + I 12 53% 53 53% 4- % 7 66% 66% 66% 31 120% 120 120% 95 56% 55% 56*4 - 269 29% 29% 29% + 64% 63% 63% — *4 5 56% 56% 56% + V* 33 56*4 56 56*4 + % 20 23 22% 22% + % 11 35% 35*a 35% + *4 9 7,8 69% 69% — *4 x3 25% 25% 25% -f- *J 23 50*4 50 50*4 ( 39 75 74 74% — % Sinclair 2.60 SlnaarCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 120 10 34% 34*4 34*4 - 20 25*4 25% 25*4 10 40 39% 39% • 7 30% 30% 30% 3 53% 53% 53% - Square D .70 Staley 1.35 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls 50 StOIICal 2 50b StdOillnd 1.90 StdONJ 2.0g SldOilOh 2 50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 Stauff Ch 1.80 StarlDrua .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak ,75g Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.20 Tampa El .60 Tektronix Teledyn 3.817 Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a Textron Thiokol . Tim RB 27 28% 27% 28* 2 36% 36% 36* 25 39 38% 38* 12 34% 34% 34*: 36 60'/? 60% 6031 -------: .tor, Robert Nellson of Roches- ; jter, 1S|.Y., hopes to make the 3 Missing Children lr,d^,“eM,enl"r'a! CIRCULATION The largest circulation so far bn .its three-year history was Three Springfield Township 45'258> but distribuUon of the Found Safe in Area a^Con TL^aaSride^oteUntiLriP^geS distributed by your tele‘| inree springneia lownsmp —f W CommunTSinfiltrat on routes taPh0ue c“mPany and ^ertised,children, who were missing for 1968 edition is expected to ex- t infiltration routes to| w]tb a Jmgi^ that recommends ;m0re than three hours last ceed 50’000 and tbe 1970 edition that you dial for your purchase night, were Jpund unharmed by 100,000. A goal of 500,000 is be- rather than walk from store to!Pontiac State Police and neigh-1 lieved within reach the south, to block what some observers > believe could be a large-scale attempt to take over South Vietnam’s northern provinces. jbors about 11 p.m. The extreme figure would i»* —T— 7 20V. i 83 55V» ! M *307/1 'iov. 307/k 27 701k 70' i 70V. 33 24'k iio'/i MOV. ion m 20 45V. 45'/* The major differences are' The children had been play-lbr'n8 gross income from circu-.that IYP covers the world, isling in a wooded area not far 'a'>on to somewhere between GREAT FIREPOWER sold at $20 a copy, and tells you from their homes when they i $500,000 and $1 million, depend- Indicating the stakes involved such esoteric fare as how. to,became lost. Their parents re-jing upon how many free copies at Con Thien, the ommunists reach a veterinarian in Tasma ported them missing at 7:40 continue to be sent to embas-threw at the Marines their heav- nia, where to buy a Bicycle injp m- sies, consulates and colleges, iest bombardments since Dien | Moscow, how to reach a broker' State Police listed the chil- I'rt‘e copies are necessary ^at Bien Phu, the 1954 defeat that jn Rome. dren as Jerry Bullock, 9. of 8461 this stage in .the operation in or- convinced the French to leave As a vehicle of American caD-1 Bridge Lake and Betty Jean der to encourage use, but circu-replied'with whm^estmoreTand italiSm it has received a mixedj™ng, 8 and her 5-year-old lation never will be the source Some Communist na-!brotber' Robert' of 8475 Bridge'of greatest revenue if the IYP tion of conventional firepower initions sueh as Poland. Bulgaria,'Lake' ____________ history. Czechoslovakia and Romania U.S. spokesmen said aerial|run display advertisements in' |^q advertising L-eeds. department suc- 54 15474 153 V. 38 120% 119* 55 21*4 19% 21V 29 45* X45 23* Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOHCal 1.0 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 nit Air Lin 1 nitAirc 1.60 njj Cp .50g GasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 Borax la ypsm 3a _ Ind .70 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt lb US Steal 2 40 58% 7 23% 23% 23% x63 55 54% 54% — 11 40% 40% 40*4 ... 5 74% 74*4 74% + 4 45% 45 45 45 68% 67% 67% —I 227 86% 84% 86 + 2 11%. 11% 11%— 30 52% 52*4 52*4 4 29 80% 80 80% 4 2 27% 27% 27% 4 3 29% 29*4 29*4 ... 13 77 76% 76% — 51 30*4 29% 30*4 4 38 50% 50% 50% 4 46% UnivOPd 1.40 3 90% 90% 90% - • 98 60 99% 60 4 • —y— 42 37% 37 37*4 4 1 8 31*4 31 31% 4 • 2 41% 41% 41% — a —w— 31 43% 43% 43% WathWat 1.20 3 23% 23% 23% 4 ' 50% — ' Varlan Atso Vendo Co .60 VgEIPw 1.36 WarnLamb WathWat Westn Alt WnBanc WnUnTel Worthing 1.50 48 28 31% 31% 39 35% 35 35% 4 182 77% 75% 77% 41 16 45% 45% 45% ... “ 49% 49% 4 54 54% 4 29% 29% 29%-“‘ 30 30% 4 64% 66% 41 Housing Low To obtain a full page ad, such as was taken in the current edition by Romanian foreign trade companies, costs $1,200. A one line listing in bold type costs $50. I A good many of the line list-, ent ideas. Copies of the directo-; LANSING UP - The Lansing ings still are entered without ry were sent into that nation City Council has approved an charge, howevbv, because they *!* PuOVOk^ .thiS .reply from open housing ordinance that im-are not. as a bonnelley spokes-indication that they are pulling!, , ,aa Natlona Technical poses a maximum $500 fine and man says, "ad potential.” These back and that we broke theirrml)ort CorP-: 99 days in jail for discrimina- include embassies and other back this time.” tl0n *n tbe rental or sale of numbers needed Westmoreland indicated that .. , , property. book an appear he expected any lull along the1 NgU/C jn Krjgf The ordinance, which will pleteness. DMZ to be temporary. ' take effect Nov, 1, was infro- These nonpaying numbers arc “It appears the enemy had) ^ |arceny 0f'three minl-’duced by Councilman Joel Fer-jculldd from hundreds of local ElfnneM.ut0 elin)ina^ c°n bikes and four helmets, totallguson’ the first Negro to .sit! telephone directories, from the Tnien, tne general said as he1..^!..^ _r j.l.—ion t.hp ritv’s pnvprnin0 hnriv !u.S. Department of Commerce spotters have seen groups of re- ^be directory, The Soviet Union, treating North Vietnamese sol- which has advertised in the di- -j. / —. diers. They said aerial photo- rectory before, is negotiating to! I OU Cl 11 GD graphs have shown abandonedjreturn. ^ » enemy gunpits in the DMZ. | DIFFERENT IDEAS v „ ... ,. ,, Communist China has differ There are all kinds of indications that we did one helluva lot of damage to them,” said one ranking officer. “There is every give the appearance of com- a. jhe gen*ral sa,d ashe value of $594, during a break-!0" the city’s governing body. Ua u a!lg’ . Mf“ in at MG Sales, 4667 Dixie,! Eight other Michigan Cities from various guides and free confer illth™! RnhertiWaterford Township, was re-[have similar housing ordi- agents in 50 countries, PitchmanTr it q |Porle(i to township police' yes- nances, but none carries such These agents, some of whom a “A number of North Viet- 8199 Reward for information Ferguson called the ord'- er^r renresentaiives namese battalions were deploy-Reading to the arrest and con-;nance “the best iri the state,' ? ,. ed against it. This served to ere-viction of party or parties who;mostly because it provides a ^aco me directory and then ate a target to the point; where slaughtered, butchered, and car- Penalty clause.” , «"1 the section for their coun- the enemy suffered great cas- ried away the tame buck sika 7be ordinance prohibits dis-| y- n ualties, we are convinced. We deer at the Whoopie Bowl, Tues. crimination “against any other! A,ter that they sell the direc-. can’t prove it because there is night, Oct. 3. Phone 625-3180. \person because of the religion,!lory< taking to the road to con-no way to assess it. But I ami -Adv. race* c°l°r' national origin or vinee customers that someday confident their casualties were * sectional origin . . . jn regard'they might need to know in a heavy." ' Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, to the sale, rental of, or deal- hurry the number fdr the . __________- |9-12. Indianwood dnd Baldwin ings concerning, real property j Chase-Me-Inn Hotel in Botswa- Roads. — Adv.|located in the city of Lansing.”ina. 29 s. 14 29% 40 304k 30 X—Y 17 267' . 2831k 383V. YngsISht 1.80 4 33% 33 Zenilh R 1.20 13 68% 67 -. Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 I Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table ere annual disbursements based oh the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig noted as regular art Identified In thi following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rato plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared ,or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend. eL-Peid f — iHi.................... mated cash < distribution d far this yaar. .. stock dividend or stock during 1967. esti Hue on ox-dividend or ex< >e. a—Declared or paid sc h—Declared or paid after P-Paid this year, di* tarred or no action tal meeting, r—Declared < ■tack dividend, t—Pa ’ last dividend d In 1966 Plus stock during >n ex-divideqd -Ex dividend, y—Ex c Id—Called, end and salei Ion. xr-ix v|— In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such panles. fn—Foreign Issue sub|ect i terest equalization tax. STOCK AVBRAOBS Compilad by The Associated Press 38 IS 15 61 Ind. Rails Chanoe .......42.0- -.8 7 201.6 1453 338 " .4 146.0 338.- 0 146.5 340.2 4 336.1 1 275.4 1 343.8 413.4 1J9.4 146.0 292.8 :rH»° ?1W 92149/hi 1966 Lew OOWJONES AVERAGES raiklr,.,. 20 Rails............... IS Utilities ......... 40 Bonds ........... 10 Higher grade rails 10 Public 9TSSf rAiiS 10 Industrials ..... -J -.5 1.6 145«5 482.7 202.4 146.0 338.0 490.5 288.......... 474.0 204. .398.4 147. ■■■■I 49X2 209.6 iN.l 342.6 .. ,41$7 “ .537.1 925.0544.05 261.83—1.19 129.76—0.26 330.6640.17 . 78.51—0.13 68.8240.04 . 78.36^-0.62 81.5640 • 15.36-MI, American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) Bob's Barber Shop, formerly American Slock |„. ,cco Highlan(J R(J nQW locat-|| Exchange selected noon prlcat ‘SPi High tow L..icS:,led at 10401 Highland Rd., just ” J? ir* —,V-|E- of Teggefdine Rd. mm 7 17% 17 17 — % 13*8213. —miv.iifcv: 4 8% 38% 38% 4 %| m 92 i'A awS4'/k- vk! Rummage and Bake Sale, Oct. 4? 33h 33'/. 34tt+3 jo. Open 9 a m. First Methodist ^ % J* %i S AerdletG .50a AiaxMag .)0e AmPetra .35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49p Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywldf Rlt Creole "2.60a Data Cont ?ssrVM Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 HuskyOII .30g Hycon Mfg js# Successful'Investing s mmmwmm w*. j* h • # NewPark V Pancoast Pi RIC Group Scurry Rair Signal OIIA Syntax Cp . Technicol .4 10 'baS j% *b% + IJiChurch of Troy, 6363 Livernois. 47 8 7 15-16 0. . 44 2% 211-16 2%4116 _AHv 16 9 8% 8% — %( Adv. 86 5% f% 2% 4 % ^mmag® Sale First Presby* 7 35jt 35vS 35% + vkjterian Church Birmingham 1669 46 5% si! ® iW. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 5, 9 to 6 *\3*£ i3u 15 ^ — vt Fri., Oct. 6, 9 to 4. —Adv 41 21% 20V. 21 -I *3 iw b% ivt + % Rummage Sale, Grace Lu-w 4% 4% !% “ V4|thefan Church. S. Genesee It 37% 37% 37% + 'A Thurs. 9 to 5:30. -Adv 1 17% 17% 17% — % J, 4? >?’ Ofi+M Rummage Sale. CA.I^Biiild » rl% ?>v> - H|ing, Williams Lk. Rd., Ocr. 6, 9 40 9% a% 9% + %|a.m.-2 p.m. Given by Waterford I? 37% 37% + %|Branch Woman’s National Farm 21 47% 47% 75 10% ID land Garden Association. —Adv . 17 35% 74 41 3 06% 35 25% >6 30% si% + % Trash and treasure sale, Oct ** 10-5. Barn behind 38 Williams 25% +.% Pontiac. —Adv Copyridhted by The Associated Press 1967 Yerk Stocks el Cont Mot .60 Cop Rn(| ,50b Dana Cp .2.20 Eltra Cp. Rummage, First Christian, 858 interest!W. Huron, Fri. 9-4. —Adv 3 ia% i6% 16% . j Rummage Sale, Friday, Oct. 3 17% 17% wt+ v*|6, 9 to 5, St., Paul’s Methodist 2.54* Sr..«* + »Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester - —Adv. Com Tel .52 T 2 . .. .. 2 50 49% 50 . 72 71% 71% Gen Aniline .40 15 22 , 31% 31% 10 6 35 35 15 35b 20 54% 5 % 54% Tuetdly'l lit Dividends Declared .09 fl 1IM3 .125 O 10-16 H-7 . bond avrraois Campllad by Tha Anoclatad Prats ST - I* I' 10 10 10 l.o M.4 92 3 01.3 6?.2 90.3 00.0 IW High 73.0 95.4 049 1967 low 60.4 90.3 00.1 1966 (High 79.5 101.4 06.1 1066r”low 70.1 66 9 79.2 $2.4 09,4 W.5 nil 93.1 «§,f 90.4 03.7 40 Family Rummage, Thursday and Friday, 7299 Veronh, off 14 Mile, Farmington. 10-4. . —Adv. Rummage Sale. Soroptomist Club of Birmingham, Sat., Oct. 7, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Adams Square Bldg., 725 S. .Adams, Birmingham. “ —Adv. Q) “We are a couple, agediwhich can enhance your capi-53 ahd 51. We have about jta| over the next ten years. I $30,000 a year combined earn- t as initial rchases g iw «n^Ve “ "s.7 bouse Bristol-Myers; Del Monte; Bee-worth $60,000 on which our!ton; Dickinson; Litton Indust-mortgage is now $13,000 Our!ries Marsha„ Field cash savings amount to $50, and we are paying $150 a month into the Wellington Fund where our holdings now total 650 shares. We are wondering if we should pay off the mortgage and invest part of our savings to build an estate for retirement in 10-15 years.” R.M. Q) “We own Treasury 2'iS due Sept. 1972, callable in 1967. We hoped these would be redeemed but this seems unlikely Should we hold or take our loss? We are plain working people.” A) Because pf money conditions, Treasuries are selling at A) You seem .very well sit-their loWest levfel in many years, uated financially'but your pro- X0" have a completely secure gram for retirement is lacking in g r o w t h potential which is very necessary to offset continued inflation. I see no reason for you to pay off your mortgage. It is easily sustainable and will probably be settled ul-and will probeblybe settled ultimately with Cheaper dollars. Wellington is a good, conservative fund, but because it is a balanced fund) its future rise in asset value per spare seems likely to be insufficient for your particular purposes. I would retain present holdings but discontinue monthly payments. I believe you should undertake a program of stock investment, putting at least half, df savings into growth issues investment which affords a satisfactory yield at current prices. Abnormal credit conditions have affected all bond levels but they’re not going to last forever. I advise' you to hold your Treasuries until they are paid off in full or move higher, in either of these eventualities, I believe you should switch to sayings bond, which are. completely stable. ■ * To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing clip this notice and send $1.80 with yonr name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New Yoifc, N.Y. 18017. (Copyright, 1967) > ■; tififfttifiiL