By BOB WISLER City commissioners last night ordered the director of law to draft an open housing, ordinance based on what are reputedly the two strongest in the state— those of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. . Enactment of the ordinance will be considered in the near future, commissioners said. OR ONE CO to Be Drafted Commissioners John A., Dugan, District 5, and Wesley J. Wood, District 6, said, howevpr, they believed that the question of an open housing ordinance should be put to a city wide vote. He said he didn’t believe anyone else had the right to tell a property owner how to dispose of his property or what to do with it. “I feel that this commission, the same as commissions in other cities, has a moral obligation,” he said. Related Stories, Page B-12 Irwin said as far as he was concerned they were voting on the ordinance last night. “Some said we would have a referendum on this. Let’s cross that bridge when we come to it,” he said. The commissioners voted 6-1 for drafting the ordinance with District 2 Commissioner Robert C, Irwin dissenting. Irwin, a realtor, said he has always believed it is the right of the individual to sell “as he sees fit.” District l Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., who moved for adoption of the resolution, threatened resignation if the commission failed to pass the ordinance which will pe drafted. The commissioners were urged last night to adopt an ordinance by repre- sentatives from the Pontiac Education Association, the Pontiac Council of PTAs, the Pontiac Area Urban League Guild, Pontiac Area Council of Churches, the north area advisory council of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, the human relations committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, the Family Service of Oakland County, the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, Inc. Others are the Pontiac Chapter of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, the Oakland County Chapter of.the National Association of Social Workers, the Voice of Oakland County Action league and three Baptist churches. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) City Approves Creation of Area Planning Group City commissioners last night author-ized creation of an advisory body dalled the Pontiac Area Planning Council The vote was 6-1. The council will come into being when a joint resolution is passed by the Pon-. tiac Board of Education. The board is expected to approve the resolution at tonight's meeting. The resolution authorizes the mayor to begin implementation of the planning council by making five appointments to the 28-member board of governors. The planning council, a relatively new idea in local government, was opposed by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin. He said the city would be implementing another layer of government and expressed fears that it would become far more powerful than the commission intended. OBJECTED TO COUNCIL A number of residents and Spokesmen from groups objected to the council. However, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson and Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, said the council was to be an advisory body only. The resolution passed by the.commission provides that the council’s, board of governors will “submit bylaws, operating procedures, major work plans and an annual budget to the City Commission and board of education for approval. prior to their implementation.” Whitmer spoke of the need for an advisory body which could consider all facets of planning decisions that would affect the total community. Red Sox Fans Pray for 6th Game Win WHERE TO BUILD As an example, he said the school board must decide where to build a new high school, possibly a “great high school” to serve the total school area. BOSTON (if) — Red Sox fans today prayed for their team’s comeback spirit to lead it to victory in-the sixth game of the World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals. of such prayer and meditation as those gathered might wish to offer. This would bring thousands of people into its area, would affect transportation, demands for housing and possible new retail stores, he said. Historic Park Street Church at Boston Common welcomed fans to a special service at “Brimstone Comer" outside the church at noon. ■The school district would be better off having advice on whether this is feasible for a certain site, or feasible at all, he said. The church said its 75-bell carillon would play “The Impossible Dream” from the Broadway Musical “Man of La Mancha," with the Red Sox the object (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Scattered Frost Tonight Property Tax Vote Is Killed “The cry of ‘play ball’ will be heard in Fenway Park today," the U. S. Weather Bureau said in reporting that dry air pushing into the area would bring variable cloudiness with patches of sun-shinetand a high temperature in the low 60s. J J * * * St. Louis, installed by oddsmakers as 6-5 favorites to win today's game and 17-5 favorites to win the series, rested its hopes on right-handed pitcher Dick Hughes, .who had a 16-6 record during the regular season and was the loser in the second game of the series. Boston, counting on the ability to bounce back that helped it win the American League pennant, gambled on rookie right-hander Gary Waslewski in its bid to even the series 3-3. Gardeners better cover up tomato plants, gourds and other vegetables and flowers tonight as the U. S.. Weather Bureau forecasts scattered frost and a low of 28 to 35. Warmer temperatures are expected tomorrow. Precipitation probabilHfSf^per cent are: today 10, and near zero for tonight1 and tomorrow. Thirty-six was the low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury recorded 48 at 1 p.m. City commissioners last night formally killed the special election — scheduled for Oct. if — to consider changing the charter to allow a four-mill property tax increase. District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan said that election was scheduled only in the event that voters in last month’s tax advisory election had shown a preference for-a property tax increase instead of an income tax. FIRST INNING Cardinals — Brock struck out. Flood bounced out second to first. Maris struck out. No runs, no hits, none left. Red Sox — Foy popped out to second. Andrews lined to left. Yastrzemski singled to right. Harrelson struck out. No runs, one hit, one left. In Today's Press Clarkslton Schools Superintendent charges that delay by state costs district $300,000 - PAGE A-4. Grid Famine Lake Orion seeks to end losing streak in game with Avondale - PAGE D-l. Child Abuse Court wields double-edge sword — PAGE B-10. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology .............. D-6 Bridge .............. .. 04 Crossword Puzzle ...... D-15 Comics ................. D-6 Editorials ............. A-8 Food Section ... C-l, C-4, C-5 Markets ............ ... D-8 Obituaries ............. D-9 , Picture Page ..... C-8 Sports ............ D-l—D-4 Theaters.................D-7 TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Pages __________ ___B-1--B-3 A ' '■ ' * The election then would have been necessary because the property tax levy for general funds is fixed by charter and can be changed only by a charter amendment election. Commissioners last week enacted an income tax ordinance which takes effect Jan. 1. SECOND INNING Cardinals — Cepeda popped to third baseman Foy. McCaryer grounded out short to first. Shannon grounded out short to first. No runs, no hits, none left. Red* Sox — Scott flied to left. Smith flied to right. Petrocelli hit a home run. Howard grounded out second to first. One run, one hit, none left. Last night they spoke again of the financial pinch facing the city and advised against signing petitions that would force a referendum vote which would delay the effect of the income tax until July. News Flash TEL AVIV (AP) — Israeli fighters shot down an Egyptian M1G21 jet over' the Suez Canal zone Wednesday in a dogfight, the army announced here. The Weather s*H U.s. Warttar Bih-mu (Upon Frost Tonight, Fair Tomorrow (Details Pa** }) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 VOL. m - NO. 212 * * ★ um,eon$%7°Tum,in«Ai —62 PAGES 10- Car Talks Cloaked in News Blackout . GUEVARA WITH MOTHER — Ernesto (Che) Guevara is shown with his mother at the Havana airport in 1959. Guevara is reported to have been killed by Bolivian troops this week. His mother, Celia de la Serna, died in 1965. His father, Ernesto Guevara Lynch,.now in his 70s, is running a real estate business in Argentina. (See story, page A-2.) ° DETROIT IS) — A news blackout cloaked auto labor negotiations today, indicating a break could be near in the 35-day strike against Ford Motor Co. The 24-hour blackout, announced in a joint statement by Ford and the striking United Auto Workers union, ends at 9 P-m. EDT. It was likely any joint talks before then would be held in total secrecy with no announcement. period of model introduction and causedJ layoffs in some supplier industries, * . The blackout was announced as both sides huddled separately last night in the vast Ford headquarters known as the Glass House in suburban Dearborn. since Sept. 6 Reuther and his top bargainers left the building shortly before hiidnight while the Ford team, headed by Malcolm L.* Denise, remained until early morning. Traditionally such a blackout has meant that one side — or both — has made a move in deadlocked talks, al-, though immediate settlement has not always resulted. The sessions were the first at night since the strike began Sept. 6, climaxing two months of fruitless efforts to write a new three-year contract embodying what UAW President Walter P. Reuther has called the most ambitious demands in the union’s history. The s&ke has idled 160,000 workers at Ford plants in 25 states, cut off the ddfhpiny’s production at the eirllicaf Although there was no joint meeting, a union spokesman said the two sides Jud.-hcimi.in touch “by various means." Asked if the company had made a new proposal — it’s made only one that has been publicly announced since talks opened in July - Reuther said. “I don’t want to comment on that because we would be violating an understanding we have.” The joint announcement of the blackout said it was being set “in the hope that this might facilitate serious and tfteapingfuJ collective bargaining.” House GOP Sees No Tax Hike in '67 News in Brief WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders said today they still believe Congress will not act this year on President Johnson's request for a tax increase. The situation would change only if there is “meaningful activity" on the part of the President in cutting federal spending, Reps. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and John J. Rhodes of Arizona said in a joint news conference. PITTSBURGH (/PI - Principals in the steel haulers' walkout begin acting today on a strike-ending proposal fashioned by a mediation panel with trucking companies apparently holding the key in ending the violent, eight-week walkout. Soviet Union, from alien soil in Europe. Delegates viewed the proposal—made to the General Assembly Tuesday—as a new effort by Romania to prove it is charting a separate course from the Soviet bloc. Ford added that he saw no evidence that Johnson would take the lead to reduce spending. Strike leaders say they're delighted with the panel’s program. The Teamsters Union reportedly has no objections. The trucking firms declined to comment. Thieu Peace Offer Walter He!|er, former'chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, said meanwhile that without the tax increase, consumers are in for “substantially higher prices, substantially faster inflation." Romania Asks Pullback SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnam's new government will seek peace negotiations and will welcome peace initiatives from ' any nation including Communist states, President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu said today. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. M - Communist Romania has made another show of Independence from Moscow with a new call for withdrawal of all foreign troops, including those of the Postage Surcharge Voted WASHINGTON (/Pi — The House has voted tentatively to slap a postage surcharge on the nation’s mass-circulation magazines. Pontiac Division Is Hiring the Vnhirables' By DICK SAUNDERS In a striking departure from traditional hiring practices, Pontiac Motor Division is hiring people previously classified as “unemployable.” The new program is a joint venture of the General Motors division and the Pontiac Area Urban League. It is aimed at replacing despair, frustration and rejection with hope. as a coordinator; trying, with the help of various parties in the Negro community, to reach into the ranks of the unemployed and produce job applicants. It's not the kind of false hope that springs from vague promises, It’s solid, tangible hope—employment, the chance to regain human dignity and again become more productive citizens. Third is - a nine-member follow-up committee. This group is headed by a Pontiac Fisher Body plant employe, Mansfield C. Samples of 185 Raeburn. This is why company and Urban League officials think the program will work. PREVIOUSLY UNEMPLOYED To date there are 202 previously un- employed persons working at Poptiac Motor Division. Another 15 are employed at the Pontiac Fisher Body plant. “As far*Bs we know, there is no other Those close to the program feel that much of its success will depend on this committee. The purpose of the committee members is to assist the newly employed to make a satisfactory adjustment . to their job opportunities. This is done through counseling and various contacts with the employe at the neighborhood level. (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) Road Crisis Averted by Loan such program of this size in the tion,” said Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the'Urban League. By ED BLUNDEN The Oaklahd County Board of Super-visors' Ways and Means Committee came to the rescue of the County Road Commission yesterday by granting them a $500,000 loan. The commission said it needed the money to stop contractors from walking off jobs for which they have not received payment. Bills for $200,000 to meet cost of ordered materials and $80,000 for Social Security also were listed as due. ' The commission reported it had only $175,000 on hand for October. The road commlss __________________ fallen $425,000 behind in payments to contractors cnrrently i The .full board of supervisors approved a loan of $500,000 to the commission last May, subject to Ways and Means Committee approval. bers, S. James Clarkson of Southfield and Harry Horton of Royal Oak. Various interpretations of what the exchange of money really meant were offered and the funds were called a “loan,” or an “advance" and it was suggested it may turn out to be a “gift.” Barnes feels that Pontiac Motor Division, by participating in the program, is “providing a bold new kind of leadership needed to solve urban problems.” There are three integral parts of the program. RESPONSIVE PARTY Approval was granted yesterday over the objections of two committee mem- Clarkson questioned whether the road commission legally can obtain a loan from the bounty. ' (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) First, Pontiac Motor Division is acting as the responsive party; a major industry seeking to strike out at one of our major urban problems today — high rates of unemployment among minority groups. Second, the Urban League is acting Like New Nylon Rug Brings $45 . . . “We are most pleased with the results obtained from our Press Want Ad. Plenty of calls and a fast sale." Mrs. H. A. LIKE NEW. 12'xl4'. BLUE-GREEN . . PRESS WANT ADS are Hie sure v$ay to sell, buy, hire, find and swap. They produce fast action at low cost for good profit, What can one debtor 'you? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 f A—*2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11, i967 State Legislators Get Down to Work l LANSING ” ?ch001 being questioned by Asst. Prose- an infant-cutor John Davey during the A neighbor and occasional preliminary court examination baby sitter for the Lewis chil-of Paul M. Maczko and the boys’ dren, Roberta Howenstine, 13, of 8940 Ortonville, said that she had once cared for the young- mother, Mrs. Florence Lewis. Maczko, S7, and Mrs. Lewis, 29, both of 9052 Ortonville, were charged with cruelty last month for allegedly making four of Mrs. Lewis’ five children live in i small building behind the mam bouse. Frederick was one of two wit- j has drawn students from all over the world to study in one of its many departments. The new organization hopes to create an agency through which alumni can exchange professional knowledge, obtain job opportunity information, and arrange summer seminars. •- of the Pontiac Organization of R-S-C., he denied President Contracts totaling $3,527,104 VALLEGRANDE, Bolivia said Guevara died from wounds Lewis wiH ** bou“d °ver"to Cir-; _ °“th_(P9OBY)’.8aid in _,,n.son s war P°Ucy is a no-wtajwere awarded last night by the/AP) ~ Bolivia’s guerrilla re- received in a near hand-to-hand cult Court ^or trial. the “shed” while 1 Maczko and Mrs. Levels went 0 to the races. She said that the building had no (dumbing that the children T-0081 members who helped had to use a chamber pot. | organize the reunion include: h h h Peter Gilleran, Joseph Bulone, «*o w„. called Wore o«. .h. at that ti bidding for enactment of an or* : dinance “ft is a pity that we / have Jo ask for rights that are provided for us in the Constitu-rt tion.” policy. Thurmond maintained seem to be more concerned over the civilian casualties in the North than we are over our own casualtievin the South. tara replied he knew of to support such a and “I, myself, ingly object to such a conclu- Waterford Township Board, of Education for construction of the district's Charles S. Mott High School. Work was scheduled to begin today on the structure to be located on a 68V4 - acre site .at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. The Ypsilanti open housing ordinance is one which has been endorsed by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. It prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color, creed or sectional origin in sale .. . I or rental of dwelling units aim am terribly disappointed with]01 Farmington which outbid two calls for a penalty for violation1 your statement. I think it is ai®fj|er ,irms at last Thursday’ of up to a $500 fine or 90/tlays; statement °f placating the!*^*J volt bps been “virtually finished” by the killing of Ernesto (Che) Guevara, once Fidel Castro’s top expert on revolution, the chief of Bolivian armed forces says. Gen. Alfredo Ovando Candia Thurmond: “Mr. Secretary, I Awarded the architectural contract for $2,213,84$ was the J. A. Ferguson Construction Co. Loan Averts Road Crisis battle with troops in Bolivia’s southeastern jungle, and before his death told his captors: “I’m the Che and I’ve failed." Ovando told newsmen brought to Vallegrande Tuesday td view the body that the rebels failed because they lacked the support of the peasants, they underestimated the Bolivian The boy, the oldest of Mrs. Lewis’ children, said that he and his brother Richard, 8, were chained because they wanted to go along on a visit to their grandmother “but we made her nervous.” Roberta’s mother was occluded from the courtroom at one point when defense attorneys objected that she was coaching her daughter from the back of the court. She was later allowed to return. army and they chose to fight in! Heavy Breather The brain requires one-fifth of the oxygen used by the human body although it makes up only 2 per cent of a person's total weight. g in Jadl or both. / I Communists. It is a statement ,of appeasing the Communists. It The Ann Arbor ordinance is j is a statement of no-win. similar although the penalty is . pivi? wnw ; less, up to $100 (inland 10 days, USAVE N0W !- or both, and exepipts from coverage rental of rooms in a hous-ing unit where the owner ot a . member of his family lives. Mayor William H. Taylor said • the commission would proceed [ toward/an ordinance along the guidelines he set up originally.Iday.” “It seems to me that if we follow what you have recommended, we ought to get out of Vietnam at once, because we hkve no chance to win, and I deeply regret that a man in your position is taking that position to- THe Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Frost warning for tonight. Various cloudiness and cool today. High 48 to 53. Clear to partly cloudy and quite cool tonight with scattered frost likely. Low 28 to 35. Thursday: Mostly sunny and warmer. West to northwest winds 10 to 17 miles today and light variable winds tonight. Outlook for Friday: Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 10, tonight and tomorrow, near zero. The mechanical contract: went to the Wilbur N. Williams, Inc., of Detroit for $917,873. Fourteen firms bid for the job. Awarded the electrical contract for $395,383 was Cates Electric of Royal Oak, low mong 11 bidders. The board made some cuts and additions in reducing the low base proposal amounts from $3,550,103 to the $3,527,104. Alternates for optional construction may be added if funds become available, according to school officials. The 170,400-square-foot structure is scheduled for partial occupancy by next September to allow sophomores and juqjors to attend class there. Target date for completion of the school is before classes begin in September 1969. C i|L: Ttd.y In Pnntiac •it I n.m.: wind Velocity 10 i - Direction-West ' Wednesday at 4:5» p.m. a Thursday at 7:42 a.m. ta Thuraday at 1:21 a.m. .....4:» p. (at racardad downtown) it tamparetura ........... t temperature ..... ...... tamparetura ............. (her—Cloudy, little drlule No Estimate on Stolen Gems MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)— E. firpale Shaffer, of Birmlng-hqoi, Detroit Race Track owner, said Tuesday he couldn’t begin to estimate the value of jewels that mysteriously vanished from his plush high-rise apartment Sunday. 52 SI He scoffed at reports quoting 47 42 salt Ut c JJ 2 Mm as telling friends the geins » 42 s. Francisco 44 » were worth $150,000. 44 33 loaVtTaMiri* 6a m “Only one item was insured! 34 30 waatllnpton 70 47 aIKJ that W8S WOlth $20,000,' the multimillionaire explained. Taken were a platinum pin containing 40 diamonds, a diamond and emerald .necklace, a bracelet of marquise and emerald cut diamonds, a diamond and emerald pin the size of a half-dollar, and a diamond ring. Detectives said the gems were taken from a dressing table ..........sburgh S3 3) St. L.OIIM 54 Tamp* DESCRIBES SCENE an area strategically unsuited to to, Waterford | them. | Township Justice of the Peace! I Col. Joaquin Zenteno Anaya ^fnnetb Hempstead how t he; 'said the guerrillas lost seven ,}ns were P*aced around nis{ in fr»p Cnnntw men in fighting Sunday andana to®ked and then out III II 1C \~\JUI IIy Monday near Higueras, 300 around a beam. miles southeast of La Paz, andj When the dog chain was intro-had only 10 men left in the area, duced, one of two defense attor-Military sources said 29 guerril- ney8, james Carr, asked laa^iave been killed in the past boy, “How can you be sure this TtS’i f 15 ‘he chain to lock up the vians, 11 Cubans, an Argentine horses ” woman and a Peruvian doctor. MANY SKEPTICAL | “K’8 not>” rePl'ed Frederick. The story of Guevara’s death! “He h011^ ^ ch«in for us.” (Continued From Page One) Chairman David Levinson of Birmingham said the situation was now “an emergency” as contractors had reportedly refused to continue working unless payments were made. With a 6-2 vote, a andum of understanding” was passed which spelled the money would be paid back 27 months — and the county auditors were instructed to divert the money from general funds. The road commission had asked the supervisors for $2 million during budget consideration. It has also proposed a countywide eight-tenths pf a mill levy to raise about $2 million per year to take care of road construction projects. However, no road money was set aside in the budget for 1968. The commission operates separately from the board of supervisors and uses about $3 million in revenue from state gas and weight taxes and federal and community funds. NOT ADEQUATE This has not been deemed adequate in the last few years and the commission hopes to embark $7-millipn program to build new roads and enlarge older ones before 1970. As was pointed out at the met with skepticism in some! quarters outside Bolivia. The Argentine-born revolutionary, who fought with Castro to overthrow Cuban President Fulgen-do Batista in 1959, had been reported killed or captured in various parts of Latin America during the 2% years since he mysteriously vanished from Cuba. Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez said in Buenos Aires he doubted that Guevara- was dead or that he| ever had been in Bolivia. Countywide Phone Setup a Possibility The Oakland County Board of Auditors is investigating the possibility of having a countywide telephone dialing system for use of offices and citizens having business with the county courthouse. Telephone officials outlined possible setups before the ways __and means committee which re- mecting, the proposed “Good 4!11®8^ tb* study. Such p ays-'group?” he asked. Rohds Package” will be before tem wou,d save money on calls the State Legislature in the^rom areas that are currently next few weeks. toll calls, telephone officials pointed out. City Okays Creation of Planning Unit (Continued From Page One) Taylor said an advantage of jthe council is that it would incorporate into it and make use of leading citizens — “the power 'structure of the community.' IN PRIVATE SECTOR The problems of the community would then be brought to attention of persons who could do something, in the private sector to solve them, he said. This was one of the features that Irwin objected to. He said the 28-member board of governors would contain only four elected officials and consequently It could hardly be answerable to the voters. “Does anybody here think elected body would buck this Extra tax money would becoming to the counties for road purposes if the bill, which Involves increased gas taxes, is assed. The committee expects the road commission to be able to pay the county the loan from revenue. U.P. Counties Vote on Time He said that because of the number of built-in positions and the number of appointments made by the mayor and the president of the school board (five each) the board would of necessity contain influential persons whom those seeking election would need tpe backing of. ANSWERABLE TO VOTERS AP WlrsplwW NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers will be limited to . northern New England, the northern Rockies and southweet-: am Texas tonight. It wiH be cooler in the eastern third of ; ms nation and the southern tier of states from the southern nuns to the Carolines. illlPS 11 • . ’ ■j; •’ bedroom. A half dozen less val- »"v *•** wwmjr me wan xrom marchifttf /mm mi«« Sbe? ftlTfi ^eft of But the council wouldn’t need ^ f0Und 1,0 foreed ,.CarkaJ°n 8*id.“.wa8 possible1 su(a counties have voted to eom- backing of the elected of-, - . , he ™*d commission may not piy Wfth the Federal Uniform ficials/he said. Jihf K? ^ ‘ kel ring SLy b?ck ,due t0 “J® Tine Act and go on Central Taylor and Hudson said that d!o? AtiEKX h?1 155® entan«*e7nt?„,n standard time Oct. 29. leaving the mayor and school board ed to the ring were calling the appropriation a them one hour behind the Lower president are answerable to the [Peninsula. voters and can be voted out. thrte keys and a paper tag with loan.” “Florida Keys” written on it. The keys fit the apartment door, police said. Shaffer lives at 1390 Woodland. VOte T °ni Three countfe» vote* Their appointments serve at LWa' m*?.? “H0 ? Eastern •tondard time the pleasure at these elected of-outright gift and would tiwre-and thus violate the time act. flcials consequently new officials fore be what he considered The counties are Delta, Hough-could make new appointments, “gal- | ton and Ontonagon. ItjMty safal. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Now, Only $1 Holds Any of the Marvelous ‘PANASONIC’ Products In SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY To Christmas Panasonic ‘Lark’ Solid State AM Pocket Radio Aj shown — model R1077 travels anywhere you go. Smart camera (tyl-ig, two tone, design, built-in ferrite core antenna. Sturdy wrist strap. With bottery and earphone for private listening. $1 holds. PANASONIC All-Transistorized FM-AM Portable Radio Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored 149.95 Value 37«8 Model RF 800 operates on Batteries or ^ AC house current. 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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 Study of School Needs Being Readied A—3 .By DICK ROBERSON More than 100 citizens and school administrators are work-' ing feverishly to complete a report in ip weeks that will shape the future of Pontiac’s school system for years to coifle. * * * A comprehensive study being undertaken by the schoolboard’s Finance Study Council will determine the educational and facility needs off the school district and how to finance them. “We were.created to determine the needs for additional school operating millage and new secondary schools,” explans the council’s chairman., Francis M. Webster. “My key role is to create a dialogue among the people of Pontiac as to what they want to continue to provide quality education here,” the West Bloomfield Township resident and Chrysler Corp. executive said. School officials have said the district needs more school tax revenue and more school buildings. DETAILED STUDY But Webster emphasized no one now knows without detailed study how much additional revenue and what facilities will be, necessary to meet jj increasing I educational needs. School planning in the next six months will probably be the most significant in Pontiac school history, . administrators agree. New and exiting ideas for school buildings have been talked about for the city of Pontiac. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer elaborated: ★ ★ * “The possibility of building one large secondary school complex for all students in a central (downtown) location in order to meet enrollment increases, to replace obsolete facilities, to reduce de facto segregation and to contribute to the redevelopment of a Pontiac area deserves serious consideration.” ★ * * Important topics being considered by the council, an advisory group to the board of education, are: • Where and how to finance a Human Resources Center, revolutionary building complex to house-schools and community and social service needs of adults. It would replace three elementary schools in southeast Pontiac. • Analysis of the Advantages and disadvantages from a cost consideration for replacement of Central High School. • Whether to provide other secondary facilities in a traditional manner of building separate facilities to provide , housing for a specific geographical area of the community versus building one or two "great high schools” in the center of the district for all student^. • Construction n e e d s to minimize de facto segregation throughout the school district. RISING PRESSURE Pontiac’s challenges are all pressure for a big and costly overhaul of the nation’s class-roonjs. It is a move pimed at “equal-1 Izing” student achievement, in-1 Police Officer Unconvincing CINCINNATI (AP) - Thomas Bepler came close to being arrested for impersonating a policeman. The irony about the incident is that he is a policeman. * ★ ★ Patrolman Bepler was dressed in plain clothes Tuesday as he attempted to investigate a series of housebreaks. *■' * ':* . After he told a woman he was a policeman "on a stakeout” and asked to enter her kitchen, ahe refused to let him enter and called the police telling them someone was impersonating a policeman. Two police cars responded to her home and Identified Bepler. "LIVING SOUND" ''HIANINO AIDS tegrating the races across neighborhood boundaries and making schools an important agency for solving social problems of the slums. Pontiac’s “great high school’ idea came from Pittsburgh’s plan to build five racially balanced super-high schools, each serving S.QOO'or more Students. * * * Webster alluded to racial challenges when he said: “During recent years and especially this past summer, our community . . . has witnessed the mounting pressures for change in our society. (Jeffer-son-Washington boundary dispute). ‘GREAT CONCERN’ “I am sure that this will tie a matter of great concern in our study.” The chairman remarked that' ,voted millage, school finance au he had “topnotch talent’ council which includes about 32 school administrators. . A report from the body is expected to be ready Dec. 13 with a possible millage and-or bond referendum in March. * In talking on current expense needs, Whitmer said: “Salary and wage levels for employes has, in the recent past, had the greatest impact on operating costs because about 84 per cent of the total annual budget is devoted to personnel costs.” The school district has financed its current operational since 1958 from the allocated millage and an 8.75 thorities point out. appeares that revenues produced from these miUages will not be sufficient in years,” Whitmer said. “In the current fiscal year, the school district is expending its unallocated cash reserve of $1 million to balance its budget. The gap between revenues and expenditures, next year win probably be even greater unless additional revenues are available." Enrollment growth necessitates additional junior and sen ipr high school facilities along with expansion of elementary schools in a long range building needs, he said. SINCE 1958 The school district has financed all construction since 1958 by the plan which enables schools whose debt is less than 2 per cent of their valuation to authorize and sell bonds by the initiativetfJFthe board. *?*■ * * Total debt of the school district will reach the 2 per cent maximum this fall. Monies for further construction after that time will require a favorable vote by the electorate in a bond issue referendum. * * * This, 1 a n s for additional building will be finally determine through a vote of the people. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 'Discover' The World of DISCOUNTS Here at SIMMS [_saviimos_r 790 King size 5-oz. tube, from Col-gates. ■ Extra strength for bright teeth and breath control. Parke Davis Myadec Capsules $7.79 Value 3*« Pkg. of 100, Hi potency vitamin and mineral formula. From Porke Davis laboratory. Drugs—Main Floor Series 4001 and 4002 headlight bulbs for dual system cars. Limit 2. Liquid 1st Class Sato Polish Simms Price 16 ounces of liquid polish removes dirt and rood film. Leaves a long lasting shine. —2nd Floor Qts.Warco Type A Transmission Fluid 4-990 Quart factory sealed cans. Mixes with other fluids. Prevents formation of sludge and varnish. Limit 8. IHs. ‘Gum-Out’ Carburetor Cleaner At Simms 770 Removes gums and varnish from fuel system. Reduces repair and operating costs. Limit 2. —2nd Floor 13-Pc. ‘VACU CLIP’ Home Elect Barber Kit I 388 Simms Price Attaches to any tank type vac- I uum cleaner, with 5 attachments, oil, comb, wax, powder and carry case. Not as pic- I Wred' Suodries-Moin Floor | 2-Brush Rechargeable SUNBEAM Elec. Toothbrush $15.95 Value I Cordless rechargeable loath- I £2 with the up and down action | Self Adh.siv. ‘ADORN’ ^ Decorating Plastic Blanket Lined Dtnim Jacket 2-Pc. 100% Cotton Childs’ Sleepers Simms Price 2“ -990 Washable blue denim zip jacket or button Coat, warm blanket lined, sizes 36 and 38 only. , —Basement Assorted Styles Ladies’ Dresses Simms \ Price American made, 2-pc. style with snap on back and waist. Non-slip soles, sizes 1 to 3 only. —Main Floor Flannel Lined ChiMren’s Pants 100% Cotton Corduroy Bib Overalls 129 Red or blue cotton corduroy with ABC design on bib. Elastic back. First quality, fait colors. Sizes 2 to 6. —Main Floor Cotton or Acetate Ladies' Panties FEDTR0 Electric Shaver Power Booster Rubber Coated Dish Drainer DuPont Bolden 7 Oil Treatment 41S* Round Unbreakable Olothes Basket Speeds up all electric shavers up to 50% faster. Except Ron-son and Shavex. , Sundries—Main Floor 1M%AIIMastio Playing Cards P --480 “ 500 2i 96* Simms Price I and 2-pc. styles, cottons, roy-- ons and acetate blends, shirt-woist end others. Odds and ends , sizes 8 to 14, 1216 to 1616 and —Main Floor r* sr 990 3 • P ss 690 id rnMnnf rmr. 1 _ Boxer style longies, elastic waist, flannel lined corduroy or cotton cords. Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 8- -Main Floor 100% cotton eiderlon or 1 acetate pantie brief with .double crotch. White only. Sizes 6 to 9. -Main Floor Reg. 98c . Washable bridge size playing cards with fancy backs. .100% all plastic. Limit 1 deck. ' Sundries—Main Floor Rubber coated steel frame with cutlery compartment. 3% x, 1216 x 17-inch size. Housawaras—fyid Floor 23-OZ. ‘KLEAR’ Woed Fleer Wax 780 15-oz. size, reduces oil consumption, reduces ring, valve and lifter wear. Prolongs engine life. Limit 2. Teflon Coated Iron Board Covor Flexible unbreqkable laundry basket, won't rust, is easy to clean. JOHNSON’S Furniture Polish Simms Price At Simms Waterless self-polishing floor Wax for wood floors. Dry cleans and polishes without buffing. Housewares—2nd Floor 680 “770 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A JJEAmNOTAIDCENTM Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Foam pad with teflon coating . to prevent :scOrching. Fits all ‘ standard ironing,boards. '-2nd Floor 8-Oz. size. Cleans and waxes as you dust. For all fine furfti- ' tore, —2nd Fleer 1 , Delay on Clarkston • “I have to assume it’s either because Are Not Knowledgeable/ the state wants to control everything, or the men making the decisions are Charges not knowledgeable,” said Greene, * ' * * ‘ Clarkston School Chief. By JEAN SAILE CLARKSTON — A school official has charged that a nine-month delay in bonding approval for Clarkston’s proposed second junior high school cost the district $300,000. So said Schools Supt. Dr. L.F. Greene as he awaited permission to sell $2.5 million in bonds voted by the people in June of 1966. The target of Dr. Greene’s attack is the much-disputed Michigan Municipal Finance Commission and its varying attitudes toward local financing. ‘‘We have fought a paper war with them since January of this year," said Greene, ‘‘and they are backing around to the same position we took when we first opened proceedings." w*'!* "Wto* ux -- V '/ Have To Assume It's Either Because The State Wants To Control Everything, Or The Men Making The Decisions WORDING MAY BE SNAG Greene feels the hold-up is due in part to the traditional wording of the ballot for bonding elections in the Clarkston district. ■ ‘‘Believing that the local board is the best judge of district needs, and that the electors if not satisfied can remove members of the board, we have traditionally left the spending of bonding money to the discretion of the board,” Greene reported. ‘‘For us it has been a means to fiscal stability.” * * * The June 1966 ballot was worded as follows: “. . .borrow a sum not to exceed 2.5 million and issue bonds, therefore for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping school buildings and facilities and additions to school buildings, remodeling school buildings and acquiring school sites and additions to school sites and developing and improving the same." Greene believes the ballot’s lack of specifics has thrown the state commission for a loss. While the money, plus $600,000 left over from a previous bond issue was For Somerset Park Expansion • Troy Planners Shelve Rezoning Bid TROY — A request by the Biltmore Development Co. for rezoning of 200 acres for expansion of the Somerset Park Apartment complex cast of Coolidge was tabled by the city planning commission last night. Over 120 residents attended the meeting in the City Commission chambers. Biltmore is seeking rezoning to permit the building of a $125-million complex including low-and high-rise apartments, commercial space and tk 65-acre golf course. This is the second attempt at rezoning for the proposed expansion, the first was rejected last Mrch after vigorous home owner opposition. After tabling the request, the planning commission passed a resolution recommending that the City Commission amend the rezoning ordinance to include easier handling of large development requests (over 150 acres) as well as better controls. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘We are in favor of large developments such as this one,” said City Planner George Peek, “but we want to estab- lish more control over them. For example, in our rezoning amendment proposal, we would be in favor of low-rise town houses and garden apartments, but not the high-rise type.” GOES TO PLANNERS Hie Biltmore request will again be considered at the next planning commission rileeting after action is taken by the City Commission on the amendment, said Peek. “Two of the major restrictions also included in the proposed amendment include a limitation of 4.6 units to an acre with distribution up to the developer and specific controls over open space to insulate neighboring single residence areas,” be added. Most of the residents attending last night’s meeting still appeared to be opposed to the complex, but opposition has died down considerably since last March, said Peek. * * * Troy Police Chief Forrest Fisher ’and Fire Chief Lauren Ford both have said recently that the building of large developments would necessitate expansion of their protective services. The planning commission approved a 50-town-house complex called Oakbrook Village on Kirts east of Crooks. Builder William Piper said the town houses would be in the medium-luxury category. Police Watch Plotters BOGALUSA, La. (UPI) - Police and the FBI said today they know the identity of members of an “extreme right-wing conservative group” who plotted to kill Mayor Curt Sieglih, safety commissioner Elmer Smith and four other city officials. Smith said no arrests had been made but that the suspects “are under the closest surveillance.” Educator to Speak Marvin Beekman, newly appointed director of the State Department of Special Education, will speak tomorrow at a meeting of the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children in the Fern-dale High School cafeteria at 8 p.m. Rochester Acting to Change Hearin9 Thursday n l a , . n i • on Walled Lake's Rule on Apartment Parking Plans ROCHESTER—An increase In the size of parking space for apartment usage will be required in the city if a proposed ordinance goes through In the next month. ★ ★ Amendments requiring two parking spaces per unit rather than the present one-and-a-half and a slight Increase in stall size have been put on first reading by the City Council. The council also has voted to retain Septic System Survey Ordered by Council CLARKSTON — A survey of the village septic 'system which Serves the downtown business area was ordered by council members last night. A fair reassessment of costs is the aim of members. A second survey in regard to village lighting was asked of the Detroit -Edison Co. President prolem Donald Cooper chaired the meeting in the absence of President Robert Wertman. a 756-square-foot site area per room for apartments regardless of the number of stories in the building. The minimum ba d previously dropped to 500 square feet for a three-story building. The request to vacate Short Street was tabled indefinitely by’ councilmen who recognized its usage by school-children in crossing from south of Romqo Road to the North Hill Elementary and St. Andrew’s Catholic schools. The cost of providing a planning consultant to aid the planning commission in determining the feasibility of individual requests will henceforth be borne by the submitting party, the council voted. Post Filled in Wixom WIXOM—Neil Taylor was appointed to the board of appeals by the City Council at its meeting last night. Taylor is filling the opening left by John Lambert, who has resigned, reported Mayor Wesley McAtee. 1 A public hearing on the plans of Walled Lake to annex Wolverine Lake Village and parts of Commerce Township will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Walled Lake Junior High, 615 N. Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake. The hearing, Conducted by Boundaries Committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will begin with presentations from two representatives each of Walled Lake, Wolverine Lake Village and Commerce Township. They will each be limited' to 10 minutes, said Boundaries Committee Chairman Philip Mastin, Jr. The committee will then accept questions and statements from the floor. The annexation petitions have beeh accepted by the Boundaries Committee. Early this month the committee had sent the issue to the Board of Supervisors to set an election date. However, shortly before the board met, petitions for the incorporation of Wolverine Lake Village and parts of Commerce Township — including some of the same land considered for annexation — were filed. The petitions are still being checked and have not been referred to the Boundaries Committee. gWMwawfifiwsisriiwimiiiii iiiiwmu'jiiiiih.uiiiM j Village After WOLVERINE LAKE VILLAGE - The Village Council will take legal action to retrieve two special police badges. Within the last month, the Village Police Department has collected six badges given to residents over the last four years, reported Village Manager Clifford Cottrell at Monday night’s council meeting. . The two badges outstanding belong to Mrs. Clarence Willett, wife of a former village police chief, and Oscar Fritz, councilman and former village president, said Cottrell. Mra. Willett has indicated that she would like to keep, her bodge because it was a gift. Fritz reported that he1 can’t find' his badge, said Cottrell Police Badges | These explanations were provided by Cottrell, drawing on information given him by Village Police Chief Don Vlckefy. AGAINST ACTION Fritz was the only councilman to vote against giving the village approval to take legal action in the matter, Cottrell said. Residents who returned the badges upon request to the village include three former employes, a former police commissioner, and two former councilmen, said the village manager. ★ ★ / The. badges entitled the holders “to the special privileges accorded to a law officer,” said Cottrell. . School Bond OK Hit intended and so announced publicly for construction and equipping of the Sash-abaw Junior High School, a bus garage and new board of education offices, it was never so stated on the ballot. “We have found that situations pan change overnight to make another plan more economical and feasible,” said Greene. ★ ★ ★ However, architectural plans for the proposed junior high school were submitted in January when state approval for the bond sale was sought. -‘It boils down to whether the local board controls the future of the district or whether the state does,” Greene averred. Also a point of contention for the state has been the $600,000 left over from a previous $3-millk>n bond issue which financed an addition to the Senior High School and an addition to Bailey Lake Elementary School and started the North Sashabaw Elementary School. Greene said he’s been told he should have spent the money entirely on the aforementioned items, that he could not start the second junior high school until all the funds were on hand even though he had voter approval, and most recently that the state commission will accept the $600,000 surplus in the new overall total. “It’s political infighting,” char|bd Greene. “We have never availed our- selves of the school bond loan fund arid see no need to do so for at least the next three years, so it’s not their money they’re worried about’’ Other area districts have had trouble meeting the finance commission’s changing requirements for loans over the state-approved 7-miH bonding levy. This particular issue has not been involved in the Clarkston hassle. LIMITS LOWERED . Hie district was one of the last in the area to lower its bonding limitation from 13 to 11 mills. A year ago the district reduced it even further to the state’s 7-mill limitation. “By holding off, we built up our debt retirement fund,” said Greene. He admitted that the reduction of bonding mlllage had not affected the total millage paid by Clarkston area residents. *“We have had to increase our operational millage in accordance with each bonding drop ” Greene said. $27.28 per $1,000 Clarkston school area residents pay and have paid at least a total of $27.28 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation for the last four years. The district has? in the past been rated high in the county for total millage imposed. Meanwhile, the delay on the part of thestate has put the district into a situation which may result in extended day sessions before the second junior high school is complete, according to Greene, Enrollment in the district has risen at a rate of more than 6 per cent over the past eight years. Enrollment totals 5,806 with 3,464 students in the elementary schools. 4-YEAR SENIOR HIGH The Clarkston Senior High School presently accepts ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades with the plan being to reinstate the ninth grade as part of the junior high once the second junior high is built.......... _______. _ . ...... Planned at a total cost of $2,524,580, the building as conceived would house 1,000 students in 117,820 square feet of floor space. ,“We were ready to start construction last February,” said Greene. “Since that time construction costs have risen on the rate of 10 per cent a year.” ★ i * ★ “We’re a poor school district,” said Greene. “We have about $8,000 in assessed valuation behind each student where the state average is $12,000 to $13,000.” “I don’t think there’s any district in the state with our financial valuation that can show as good a financial picture as we can.” THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 A—4 Area Hem Ponfiac Pro** Phot* OUTER SPACE — Wjth trees removed several months eastern section of town. At first glance, the tank startles ago for a new-waterline, Romeo residents get a clear view visitors as it has the appearance of something from outer of a Southeastern Michigan Gas Co. storage tank in the space. For Oxford District Vote Meetings Set on School Issues OXFORD — Jim Ricketts, chairman of the citizens steering committee for the Oct. 23 bond election, announced to the board of education last night a series of meetings designed to acquaint voters with the issues is in process. The next meeting Is slated for 8 p.m. tomorrow at L a k e v i 11 e Elementary School, and another will take place at 8 p.m. Monday at the Oxford Senior High School. Voters will be asked to approve $2.5 million for construction of a new junior high school and additions to present elementary structures. The board voted last night to ask the State Department of Education for permission to borrow $120,000 to meet December operating expenses. State aid 'Brainwash' Tag Stays SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI)-Gov. Romney, an unannounced candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, yesterday said he will continue to accuse President Johnson of “brainwashing” the public, regardless of the political consequences. “I’ve been told that I shouldn’t use the term ‘brainwashing.’ But Ive always called a spade a spade, regardless of the political consequences,” he said at a Republican fund-raising dinner here. Landmarks for U. S. WASHINGTON UR — The nation will reach a double statistical landmark next month — a 200 million population and its longest economic expansion in history. due the latter part of December is expected to alleviate the situation. ★ ★ ★ — The board approved construction,of 400 square feet of blacktopping at Clear Lake Elementary School which will join the three new portable classrooms to the main building. Total cost of the sidewalk will be $150. HEARING SLATED A hearing on a property transfer from the Oxford to the Almont School District is slated at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 at Almont High School. The family asking the transwer cites handier transportation as the reason for the request. Their students now are required to walk a half a mile to meet the Oxford bus while the Almont bus passes their property. The board confirmed the appointment of election workers for the Oct. 23 bond issue vote. Working will be Mrs. Preston Yost, Mrs. Lee Clack, Mrs, Edward Bossardet, School Needs Report Will Be Reviewed in Lake Orion Thursday LAKE ORION -- A joint study session between the Lake Orion Board of Educa-tion and its citizen’s advisory committee Thas been set for 7:30 tomorrow at the board offices. ♦ ★ ★ The two groups will review the citizens’ recent report calling for 28 additional classrooms and a new 24-room elementary school. Board tftion is expected to follow Thursday's meeting.In regard to an inl-tiation of the suggestions. ■ ■, ‘ Mrs. Mary Liley, Mrs. Merwtn Klntz, Mrs. Robert McCallum, Mrs. Robert McWilliams, Mrs. Donald Blain and Mrs. James Goodfellow. «z«w v mmTmmsnmmai Cranbrook Events 8 Following is a list of s p e c i a 1 1 events taking place at the facilities | | at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road 1 I in Bloomifeld Hills this week. I I CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF § I ART GALLERIES - Maija Gro- 1 If tell—Ceramics by the recently re- I | , tired head of the academy’s §j I ceramics department, through Oct. I | 22, admission. I GARDENS OF CRANBROOK I I HOUSE — Last month to see for- 1 § mal and casual plantings, cas- 1 cades, statuary and pinewalks — 8 open Tuesdays through Fridays 8 from 1-5 p.m. and on weekends I from 10-6 p.m., admission. CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE — Members’ Film Program, “Colonial Naturalist” and “Enduring Wilderness" tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., Cranbrook School Auditorium. PLANETARIUM — Public demonstrations Wednesday 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Topic this month is “Color in the Sky,” admission 25 cents. ATOMARIUM — Demonstrations Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and by ap-, poinfment. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY', OCTOBER 11,1967 Theologian Gives* * OCC Lecture A—5 Quit Viet, Help Cities—Pike By DICK ROBINSON Theologian Rt. Rev. James A. Pike last night called for the United States to get out of Vietnam and to supply the money being spent there to aid America’s “rotten, decaying cities.” “It is amazing that $29 billion can be spent there and everything else still go on in this country,” the resigned Episcopal Bishop of California told 600 people at an Oakland Community College lecture In Birmingham. “Why not transfer this same amount of money to our cities?’ He supported the Episcopal Church’s recent decision at its general convention in Seattle to aid urban Negroes in a $3-mil-lion-a-year program. The, controversial bishop proposed that this country let the United Nations go ip and police South Vietnam. OPPOSING VIEW One of the panel members who questioned Pike after his talk' on “The New Morality” took an opposite stand. “I believe self-preservation comes first,” remarked Rev. Charles Coughlin, pastor emeritus of the Shrine of the Little Flower Church, Royal Oak; “China will take over in 12 years if we don’t stop her.” Bishop Pike retorted that the decision to be in Vietnam was an “ethical” one and that he felt, a general animosity toward the situation growing in this coun-try. - . A pacifist, Pike advocated a new morality” or situation ethics, an approach to moral decision making by analyzing the context of the situation and following through on a decision thought to be right. WAY TO MATURITY “New morality is one way to become mature, be yourself, be in charge of life, free of bondages. It is a conscious process! I that will make you more mod-jest in judging others and less' I arrogant with yourself.” I REV. JAMES PIKE Bishop Pike warned that there: “trouble ahead” because young people are trying to decide issues today by new morality with results that they would rather go to jail than fight in1 Vietnam. Situation ethics can be applied. FIRE PREVENTION TALK - Pontiac fireman Robert Lamson lectures children at McCarroll School, 191 Glenwood, on the importance of being careful with fire. The talk is a part of Fire Prevention Week. The children also watched a cartoon which pointed out the need for care with combustible materials. Pontiac Div. Hires 'Unhirables' to everything in life, including sexual and interpersonal relations, according to Pike. ★ * * “When boy meets girl what is the “TP and 0. (Time, Place! and Opportunity) thing to do?”! he asked. “It’s more complex j than ‘What is the loving thing to do?.’ “You must think what you I will do to the other person.” I SOUNDER CODE ' Situation ethics is sound-! er than code or consensual eth-| ics, he advised. j Code ethics is a formal, un-flexible structure that does not cover all important decisions in life, he said. But it is valuable j in everyday decisions where the i situation can’t be weighted. Consensual ethics is doing [whatever most people feel like doing. ★ ★ ★ On other' topics, the bishop had this to say: Controversial faith healing in the Philippines: “I believe in this sort of thing.” Assassination of President .Kennedy: “I don’t believe the Warren Commission's report.” hinting that he did not believe Lee Harvey Oswald was the as-isassin or lone assassin. TRADITIONAL DOCTRINES Bishop Pike has ques-itioned the traditional Christian doctrines of the Trinity, the Virgin Birth and the Divinity of Christ. | He had demanded a heresy j trial to challenge those attack-| ing him for speaking out against [various doctrinal beliefs, but his church finnally agreed that the free thinking would not be tried ‘ lor heresy. | At the same time Pike revealed that he had communicat-ed with his dead son no fewer than six times, including a dramatic television senance in To-|ronto. Following this disclosure,! I Episcopal leaders were unwill-1 ling to discuss him. ★ ★ * "The trend of the messages A j seems to be a desire to con-jvince that there is* life after, death," he has commented. ! RATIONAL BASIS I Pike, who is now a theologian in residence at the Center for Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, Calif., has j turned to psychoic phonomena in a search for data upon which' man might find a rational basis for religious affirmation. He advances this point in his [new book, “If This Be Heresy,” which he has been promoting ! on a speaking tour. (Continued From Page One) | “When I got there that mom-This self-help factor is one of inS' £%§ were 18 men already the basic aspects of the pro- waiting. ’ 8ram- Barnes lists communications The program was initiated as one °t the biggest obstacles about a month ago when Barnes to he overcome and feels the suggested to Theodore B. Bloom, ' follow-up committee is well divisional personnel director, ®*luipped to handle that job. that its hiring practices be re-' Samples said the cbmmittee evaluated in relation to the job was “formed by men who volun-that has to be done. teered their time to work with * * * the employes to encourage their “Traditionally, our practice success on the job. , has been to hire the best avail-! * * * able candidate for the position," “The committee members Bloom explained. have been this route be- TRADITIONAL CRITERIA fore They know the frustra-Traditional criteria include a *'ons and problems (of the unperson’s prior'employment, ar- employed) and among the nine rest and education records, ac- members, someone knows every cording to Bloom. I worker personally. ” “.What we’ve done , is reevalu-jO™®*R MEMBERS ated our prior employment re-1 Aside from Samples, the com-quirements to try and give these mittee is made up of Lorenzo people a second chance,” Bloom Perkins of 416 Moore, Alonzo noted. |R. Stewart of 343 S. Marshall, “Once hired, they’re like any 'J5am °! “U“u*hea’ other employee. They must fol>, ham SAhSar^ple? of low the shop rules. Shabazz of ^ N East B,V(J Kenneth R. Walker of 549 Jud-; Only time will tell if the pro- son, James E. Dyer of 668 Cen-gram will be an ultimate sue- tral and Willie G. Williams of cess, but results to date are 475 Fildew. very encouraging. ... m Samples feels the program 19 HAVE QUIT has great promise. Of 230 hired at Pontiac Motor so far, only nine have been re- this problem, many had a desire to work but couldn’t get gainful employment. “These people had appli/l for jobs and had been rejected, j They saw committees formed! and programs instituted, but! i still they regained unemploy-! : able. “We felt the best way to communicate was to give these men something tangible and not mere promises, “This way they’re brought back into society and again become more productive cit- ' izens. We also feel this program will eliminate the excuse that they were unemployable because they didn't want to work.” Samples feels the program “is a giant step in communicating 'with the Negro community and finding equity for which the Ne-! gro is striving. j “It’s a starting point," he said. “We would like to see the [other segments of industry and business follow this pilot pro-! gram and become part of it.’’ Oddly e n 0 u g h, the program has no name. “We haven’t really had time to think about it," Barnes commented. “We’re more interested in results than a fancy name.” leased for unsatisfactory job; I’ve got a lot of faith in It," he said. "I feel it’s having a performance. Bloom pointed out °n c™: thatan additional 19 have quit, f* workaWe and some of them to go back to meanlngfu'; school and finish their educa-l tional requirements. Speaking bf the man who is I “The fact that we could ^le:’ ^ause of 8 up more than 200 unemployed, ^ ’ J proved they were w a I k I n g' After a man had paid his v . ; .. . .J debt to society, he became un- around out there and wanted hifab|e He 4 on Wb re, I to work,” Barnes commented. from jail after pay|ng his debt I He recalled that many indi- he was banished from society, viduals in the Negro communi- Industry wouldn’t touch him. ty wouldn’t believe him when\0NLY alternative’ he first spread the word about w . .. the broaram , He felt the only alternative “I told them I’d open the Ur-,he had "as to * • drlfter> or ban League office from 8:3ojan alien-from society, a.m. to noon-on Labor Day to “Since he couldn’t make a liv-assist them in taking advantage [ing within society, he had to of these job opportunities,”imake one outside It. Of the Barnes said. 'black masses confronted with Four Trains Tie Up Rush-Hour Traffic A rush-hour traffic tie-up on Huron this mornipg was blamed! by S Grand Trunk Western Railroad official on the arrival of four trains at the same time at) the Pontiac terminal. Automobiles backed up fori blocks around 8 a.m. for nearly! 15 minutes while a freight train waited across the tracks for other trains ahead of it to move, j Robert Ughthall, trainmaster j said the trains run ofi a tight: schedule, and a few. minutes j either early or late will cause j the problem. He said every ef-l fort will be made to prevent a! reoccurence. Coming Next Week -MR. CLIFFORD famous international wig stylist Make Your Appointment ; NOW FE 4-2511 EXT. 44 Millinery ... Third Floor THURSDAY ONLY 9:30 'til 5:30 Chemstrand Acrilan® Misses' Better Washable, Hooded CARDIGAN SWEATERS Dressy Blouses Bench Warmers Reg. $099 8.00 ’ O Reg. 6.00 $099 to 8.00 O bg Reg. $Q io.oo V Short sleeve acrilan acrylic fiber cprdigans with dyed-to-match but-. tons. Yellow, pqua, pink and ivory. Sizes 34 to 40. Sportsweora ., Third Floor Dressy prints and solids in arnel crepes, piques, dacron and cottons in long or short sleeves. Sizes 30 to 38. - Blouses... Third Floor Quilted lined bench warmers with % length, zipper closing. Three pockets. Sizes 8 to 16. Navy with red lining. _ _ Cools.... Third Boor Women's Shells Leather Palm BOYS' ORLON and Sweaters Driving Gloves CREW SOCKS Reg. 5.00 $099 to 8.00 Z. Reg. $144 3.00 1 89c' 3 0^ Teakwood finish insuloted ice bucket complete with tongs. a neotly arranged wooden box, with handle for easy carrying. Beautiful wooden finish for a look of luxury. 90 day war- l ronty. No money down. Housewares.... Lower Level Toys ... Fifth Floor Radios ... Lower Level Flannel Backed Fieldcrest Twin or Full FIELDCREST SEA Vinyl Tablecloth BEDSPREADS SHELL TOWELS *•9 $097 4.50 , Z PP V2 Off Reg. 2 00 $157 Both 1 52x70 Choose from beautiful spreads. Klfj 97c Reg. 3.50, 52x52, $2.27 Reg. 6.50, 60" Rd., $3.97 Linens ... Fourth Floor in twin or full size. MATCHING CURTAINS, V2 off Spreads. i . Fourth Floor Reg 60c’ 0-7,; Washcloth 0 / Choose from 4 delightful colors. Towels ... Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street * Pontiac, Michigan 48058 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1867 MAKOIO A. Howard H. FiTwmald, II Ciulrmm ol the Board President end Publisher Joint W. PliesmM Executive Vtoe President tad Editor ' Habsy J, Rich Managing Editor Johk A. Riur Secretary and Advertising Director ^ Richard M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance Officer Aiao McCullt . Circulation Manager O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Downtown Plans Downtown Pontiac’s rebuilding plan must start anew. The coveted Taubman program did not meet the deadline and is apparently shelved. This gave the biggest promise by far of all the layouts that were offered and the Commission wisely clung to it until the end. It embraced the most. It was laid out by experts. The financing was assured. ★ ■ ★ ★ However, the entrepreneur declared that he had failed to land a key store. Hence, the Commission and the Community have unavoidably lost more than a year in rebuilding downtown. It was a worthwhile Must Start Anew gamble from any business angle and one that would have been seized avidly by any other city anywhere. ★ ★ ★ The City Commission has had- several other plans proposed by other reputable7 sources and these must, be revisited and opened again if possible. No one of them was nearly as all-embracing as the Teubman concept, but they must now be studied again and a fresh start made. * ★ - ★ The Press will wholeheartedly support any soundly financed project that may emerge for the rejuvenation of downtown Pontiac. Let’s go. A Good American Speaks on Behalf of America The attention of readers is directed to the guest editorial that appears today on this page. At a time when inflammatory utterances by both whites and Negroes assault the public ear, the temperate, enlightened thoughts of a successful and highly respected Negro on the racial discord of the day are of particular significance. moore The career of Archie Moore, onetime light heavyweight boxing champion, is marked by exemplary sports- manship in the ring and personal integrity of the highest order. ★ ★ ★ In 'recent years,5he has devoted himself to a program he calls ABC — Any Boy Can. In his words “. . . by teaching our youth, black, white, yellow and red, what dignity Is, what self respect is, what honor is, we have obliterated juvenile delinquency in many areas.” We commend him on his constructive outlook on a subject of paramount importance to the social welfare of the Country. Children Fare Well Under School Lunch Program The school lunch program enacted by Congress back in 1946 has proved over the years to be a happy example of dual public interests coinciding. Borrowing on experience with a forerunner program in the 1930s, America fashioned this one to provide better nutrition for its youngsters and at the sarnie tipie reduce the farmers’ growing food surpluses.. The program’s 21st anniversary is being observed this week — Proclaimed by President Johnson as National School Lunch Week. The Agriculture Department estimates that this year 20 million youngsters are being fed at 72,000 schools, public and private. School children who can afford it pay from 20 to 50 cents for a nutritionally sound hot lunch. Costs vary because they are set locally. ★ ★ * Needy children are required to pay nothing, and yearly about 10 per cent of the total school lunch users fall into this category. Beginning last January, free breakfasts were added on a test basis at about 500 slum schools, 80,000 children receiving a second hot meal at school. Even the children who pay fall short of reimbursing the $1.6 billion over-all lunch program by 40 per cent. The loss is split between Federal and local-state governments (21 per cent for the former, 19 per cent for the latter). ★ ★ ★ The Federal share includes $190 million in surplus foods, supplemented by cash payments to the local schools for the purchase of local foods and their preparation. The school lunch program has well proved its efficacy. Just as an army is said to fight on its stomach, so, it has been demonstrated, do children study on theirs. Tax-Spending ‘Seri’ Deadlocked By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - While the Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Cardinals battle in the baseball World Series, two other teams are battling in a more serious game over taxes and spending. The score is now firmly deadlocked. Hie team managers are President Johnson and Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee. The first pitch was tossed Aug. 3 when Johnson proposed a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes. The administration promised $2 billion in spending cuts from civilian programs. The ball was pitched back to the White House last week by the Ways and Means Cbm-mittee. It temporarily shelved the surcharge plan by a 20-5 vote pending an agreement with the administration on spending cuts. ★ ★ ★ But Johnson whacked the ball right back late in the Week, contending it’s up to Congress to make cuts in a budget he considers already free from fat. The administration applied a squeeze play about the same time. The Defense Department froze all new contracts unrelated to the Vietnam war. The rival managers repeatedly spelled out their positions as the week wore on but stuck to their original lineups, priatlons Committee, could hold the key to the deadlock which might make both teams happy. The signals could have btfen called not at a baseball game but at a round of golf. Mahon played with Johnson two weeks ago, the President’s first golfing in some time. ★ ★ ★ Johnson said he wouldn’t Mahon plans to scrutinize yield to congressional de-^anew all appropriation bills in mands for big spending cuts hopes of trimming more as the price of reviving the surcharge. Mills called for an overhaul in spending philosophy, not just now but for the future. ★ ★ ★ Then Saturday the White House confirmed the President had. ordered Wednesday a temporary freeze on all federal spending commitments except for national defense and vital health and welfare programs, pending an end to the -budget battle. HOLDING ACTION But the move Wes' called only a holding action — not any kind of spending but -designed to ansWer the congress sional demand that Johnson strike out some dollar signs. Chairman George Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appro- money. It’s expected to bring postponements and deferrals of spending. BLANKET CEILING If that fails to satisfy the Mills’ team, the tie could be broken later this month when the temporary spending authority of most government departments expires unless their appropriation bills are adopted. Republicans, who earlier failed to tack a blanket celling on spending, are expected to try again at that time. * ★ Meantime, some of the. pro-administration fans expect Johnson to marshal his team quietly and win the day as he did so frequently in earlier political battles. -w-v 'Anybody Home?' Voice of the People: ‘Americans Must Unite to End War in ? Never before has an armed enemy received so much encouragement from native Americans as the Vietcong. It is small wonder the war drags on with him refusing to come to the peace table. If we withdraw from Vietnam we leave the people who resisted him to his “mercies.” The children will be educated in Communist theory and taught to hate and kill Americans and other capitalists. Our woi^l will be worth ifothing to people to whom vie have’^iven vast amounts of our treasure and promises, and all that we have^sacrificed in work, money and human life will be forever lost. / * * * \ Every war is murder and civilians cannot always get out of the way, especially when the enemy is among them. The best way to keep this carnage going is to present a divided front to the Communists. To end it we must have a solid public opinion so our boys can come home with honor and not have to fight again and again. EDWARD L. SORENSON, 4011 BAYBROOK, DRAYTON PLAINS Reader Thinks Teachers Get Too Much Will those that work in stores and industries ever get a 40-week year with short hours like school teachers? When you figure theic, pay on the coirect basis they get too much, ' LEN David Lawrence Says: SE Asians Understand Threat WASHINGTON - Many pastors in different churches throughout the United States have criticized American participation in the Vietnam war, but what ml do churchmen . who live countries close to Southeast! Asia say about F it? . A press asso- LAWRENCE ciation dispatch from Australia -r whose young men are fighting in Vietnam — reports that an Anglican archbishop, M. L. Loahe of Sydney, in his presidential address on Monday to the Sydney Diocesan Synod, warned against unconditional withdrawal of the allied forces from South Vietnam. He said it would leave the Vietcong as masters of the area and would remove Communist inhibitions toward wider activiUes. He declared that the allied troops should hold out until a negotiated peace settlement can be achieved. He stated further that the South Vietnamese “may not like the war, or the Saigon ruler, or the foreign intervention — but they like the prospect of Communist domination still less.” This is a succinct statement of the fundamental issue.. ★ ★ * Many American critics have brushed aside as an “illusion” the idea that the security of Southeast Asia is in danger of beipg impaired. The peoples of the area, however, who are confronted with the possibility of a Communist take-over do not regard it as an “illusion” but as a realistic threat to their safety. RECENT SPEECH President Johnson in a recent speech took pains to quote the prime minister of Australia, the president of Korea, the president of the Philippines, the prime minister of N e w Zealand, the prime minister of Singapore, the prime minister of Maylasia, and the foreign minister of Thailand, who uniformly expressed their belief that the fate of Southeast Asia will be decided by what happens in Vietham. Those who favor withdrawal from Vietnam seem to think that the people of Southeast Asia should be left to struggle with their own problems, no matter what happens thereafter. Such observations are understandable when they come from the lips of politicians who, think they will gain votes back Verbal Orchids Mrs. Mary Ann Sales of 765 Palmer; 88th birthday. Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; 90th birthday. Samuel Baynes of 2000 N. Woodward; 88th birthday. home from the parents of potential draftees. But it is surprising to find the same point of view expressed in sermons by ministers who argue that American participation in the Vietnam war in unmoral. Offers Suggestion for Waterford Township At a recent Waterford Township board meeting, Supervisor Elmer Johnson complained that he didn’t have enough time or help to prepare his budget within the time prescribed by State law. It is time the Township board, using its right as a Charter Township, hires a professional township manager' Thom ... >....-. . take care of the township affairs in a businesslike manner. There are, however plenty This will allow Mr. Johnson to spend his time on his other F m tho wU «,h„ activiUe8 which j-fjjgp- are s0 demanding. JAMES F, SCHELL 2866 BEACHAM of pastors in the world -who justify the necessity to use force in self-defense because it is directly related to the right of self-preservation. ' (Copyright, 1MJ, Fub" ‘ Hall Syndicoli) Bob Considine Says: Mac’s Actions in Korea Criticized by NEW YORK - People . . . places . Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, who succeeded Gen. Douglas MacArthur as supreme co/n-mander when dog pictures you see never show an airedale, and I, too, am at a loss to know why. “They are extremely attractive, probably the most intelligent dog that was ever bred, and a joy to behold to their few owners. ‘Rushing Holiday Seasons Is Confusing' I’d like to be among the first complalners about rushing the Christmas season. While at my job today, I heard a preschool child ask his mother, “What comes first, Christmas or Halloween?” His. attention was focused on a Christmas tree display. Isn’t it somewhat a shame that he should even have to ask that question?' Take a look around some of the stores. I think it was a very intelligent question.. SHARI SCOTT 168 HOWARD McNEILL ‘Product May Be Solution to Rat Problem' In regard to the editorial on the problem with rats in the U.S., I know a product that is something rats and mice like but can’t digest. It means sure death, costs very little and no pets will eat it. I’d like to have a good talk with some city officials and maybe we could make a deal. AUGUST WILKE 8796 ARLINGTON CONSIDINE born way in which MacArthur clung to his determination to push on to the Yalu, despite all evidence that prophesied disaster, I cannot help drawing a parallel with Custer’s behavior at the Little Big Horn, when, the commander’s overriding belief that he alone was right closed his mind to all counsel,” Ridgway writes. “It simply cannot be argued that MacArthur was unaware of the enemy’s presence or his capabilities. “He himself at one point, in pushing for permission to take out the Yalu bridges and bomb Manchurian bases, warned the Joint Chiefs of Staff that the Chinese forces along the Yalu ‘threatened the destruction of my command.’ ★ * * “Nor can it be argued that he did not grasp the difficulties of the terrain that made it impossible for the separate commandsin North Korea to render eacjl.other mutual support ...” P. S. — MacArthur once memo’d that of all the men under his command he considered Ridgway the best-fitted to succeed hiip — if the improbable day ever arrived when there was need for replacement. Jersey reader, Alice Nico-lay, throws a bit more light on the baffling Mystery of the disappearance from the face of the earth of a noble beast called the airedale. “I grew np with airedales and own one today,” she writes. “There are few good ones bred In the East any more. “When we got ours he caused a sensation because no one recognized the breed except those In. the 40- to 50- to. 60-year-old bracket who knew them from the 20s and 30s.’ • ★’ ★ w All the commercials and Smiles The father whose daughter calls kim, c' ” .t, from college three times a week knows very well for whom t:.e belle tolls. ★ ★ ★ Mother does the shopping, but it’s dad .who gets the charge out of going to the department store. ★ ★ ★ Somewhat sour chum says it takes two to make a quarrel, unless you happen to know a close relative of his by marriage. Question and Answer I’m interested, in volunteer work at a local hospital and would like to know where I can call or write to get information. INTERESTED READER REPLY Ask for Mrs. Wood, Director of Volunteers at Pontiac General Hospital; call the Auxiliary Office at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for an interview appointment; ask for Community Relations Director at Pontiac State Hospital; or call the American Red Cross Office. All have programs which might interest you. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Take a Stand The San Diego Union By ARCHIE MOORE The devil is at work in America, and it is up to us to drive him out. Snipers and looters, white or black, deserve no mercy. Those who would profit from their brother’s misfortunes deserve no mercy, and those who would set fellow Americans upon each other deserve no mercy. l’U fight the man who calls me an “Uncle Tom.” I have broken bread with heads of state, chatted with presidents men in St. Louis came from our neighborhood. We made it because we had a goal, and we wore willing to work for it. Don’t talk to me of your “guaranteed national income.” Any fool knows that this is insanity. Do we bring those who worked to get ahead down to the level of those who inever gave a damn? The world -owes NOBODY — black or white — a living. God helps the man who helps himself! Now then, don’t get the idea that I didn’t grow up hating the injustices* of this world. I am a staunch advocate of the Negro revolution for the good traveled all over"the world. °f mankind. I’ve seen almost unbelievable progress made in the last handful of years. Do we want to become wild beasts bent only on revenge, looting and killing and laying America Imre? Hate is bait, bait for i I was born in a ghetto, but I refused to stay there. I am a Negro, and proud to be one. I am also an American, and I’m pround of that. on. If you listen to the professional rabble-rousers, adhere to this idea of giving up everything you’ve gained in order to revenge yourself for the wrongs that were done to you in the past — then you’d better watch your neighbor, because he’ll be looting your house next. Law and order is the on|y edge we have. No man is an island. * ★ * Granted, the Negro still has a long ways to go to gain a fair shake with the white mah In this country. But believe this: if we resort to lawlessness, the only thing we can hope for is civil war, untold bloodshed, and the end of our dreams. We have to have a meeting of qualified men, not some punk kid, ranting the catch phrases put in his mouth by some paid hate-n The young people of today think they have a hard lot. They should have been around in the ’30s when I was coming up in St. Louis. We had no way to go, but a lot of us made it. I became light heavyweight champion of the world. A neighbor kid down the block, Clark Terry, became one of the most famous jazz musi-cans in the world. There were doctors^ lawyers jmd chiefs who came out of that ghetto. One of the top police- Sure, I despise the whites who cheated me, but I used that feeling to make me push There are forces in the wold today, forces bent upon the destruction of America, your America and mine. And while we’re on the subject, do you doubt for a minute that communism, world communism, isn’t waiting with bated breath for the black and white Americans to turn on e a c h other full force? * * Do you w a n t a chance for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness in the land of your birth, or do you want no chance at all under the Red heel? V x. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Tycoon Sees Dim Future for Britain^ Limping Papers! A—7 k Publisherl ^ce Hotel, the Canadian-born feoy Thomson says he sees no j tycoon, who talks like an Ameri-pternative to a free enter- can, minced no words in predic-pnse system under which Eng- ting a dim future for some of land s economically fit newspa- Fleet Street’s limping dailies pers would survive and the - 6 Others fold. , I LEAN YEARS ^Generally speaking, fit news- spoke of lean years ahead papers are the bast newspa- *or some of his less affluent pers,” Thomson told UPI in an competitors, interview this week. . There c u r r e n 11 y are 'nine Thomson said a reduction in mornil,g dailies in London but the number of England’s daily Thomson said the market prop-newspapers “will not hamper er*y cou,d support “maybe five, freedom of expression.” probably four.” “I could name four that could There was no doubt he in-disappear now without anybody *ends f°r the survivors to insuffering,” said the 73-year-old cliide the knowledgeable and Lit-magnate whose $300-million em- erate Times of London, a paper pire includes 169 newspapers, be acquired last winter with the 150 magazines, 28 radio and aPPr°val of Britain’s Monopoly | television stations, 21 printing [Commission, concerns and seven book-pub- lishing houses. ★ Sitting in a comfortable chair While the acquisition was un-der consideration, Welch pub- ; -------- lisher Claude Morris called In a 512.50-per-day room onlThomson “a most aggressive the eighth floor of the Toyko, newspaper owner.1 * “I don’t deny that,” Thomson: said in the interview. Thomson said he cbnsideredi that his buying the Times res-! cued it from extinction. He explained that the paper’s advertising lineage had been falling. * * * “The business had to be built back up,” he said. “It needed know-how, brains. There really was nobody else who could handle it.” OLD FORMULA Thomson said the old newspaper formula of “sex, crime and scandal” was not out of date.but that his papers would! not follow that pattern. i “There are different kinds of: newspapers,” he said. “There’s a place for all of them These type of newspapers are really daily magazines.” But Thomson said the Times! will not aim at the less serious readers. * * ★ “It’s a hell of .a googg newspaper,” he said, adding that people now are better educated and want more serious newspapers. “We’re selling the Sunday Times in mining villages now.” Thomson said the newspaper industry in England is technologically backward and he blamed both union and management He said unions promote feather bedding in the pressrooms and called /them “absolutely uncooperative.” “Collective management is' j very largely to blame,” he said.j “They won t get together” to] fight for automation which he said would save labor costs. ♦ * ★ Prime ‘Minister Harold Wilson has said England needs | “something like” its present number of newspap^s and vari- j ous solutions to provide for this; have been offered. ‘SCREWBALL IDEA’ Thomson calls nationalization of newspapers a “screwball idea” and he also opposes plans for the government to subsidize newspapers by paying bonuses to papers who restrict advertising. * ★ * “Is this a free enterprise business or isn’t it?” he asked. “Journalists would like to have a thousand newspapers but the income must come from sales and advertising. 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A~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Word to Wise From West Government Obfuscation Eyed By DICK WEST jmakihg dialogue is escalated. So WASHINGTON (DPI) —Let’s the paragraph itself is not es-take note of a little paragraph pecially noteworthy. Rep. Richard H. Poff, R-Va., What is noteworthy is a ran across in a'theOry set forth by my friend I report issued Rogers, a newspaperman who STARTLING IDEA By dint of inductive reasoning and other cerebral exercises too numerous to mention, Rogers , ! arrived at the startling hypothe-. repent newslet-|8ig ^at gjj of y,ese benumbing | ter to ms con- masterpieces of gobbledygook stituen t s. It wrftten by same™an "*** says: “Action-oriented orchestration of innovation inputs, generated by escalation of meaningful indigenous decision-making dialogue, focusing on multilinked problem-complexes, can maximize the vital thrust toward a nonalienated and viable urban infrastructure. Which prompted Poff to comment: “That little dud from HUD is about as clear, as mud. Now we are infrastructure! enough to recognize the paragraph as at least a semi-classical example of a lingual miscarriage commonly known government gobbledygook. Similar gems of obfuscation are constantly being produced by every federal agency where meaningful indignous decision- “The prevailing belief sy given bureaucrat is cap-ble of dashing off glutinous sentences simply won’t hold gelatin,’’ Rogers explained. “The record will Show that the typical bureaucrat speaks and writes clearly and concisely. When fog bank phraseology is required, he has tb call in a ghostwriter.*’ According to the Rogers theory, the gobbledygook ghostwriter works in a small, unmarked office somewhere in the executive office building. | CIA PAYS SALARY Te preserve his anonymity, his salary is paid through the CIA. Known only by his code name, “Mr. Frammis,” he is at the back of any federal agency needing his service Rogers contends that the nature of Frammis’ work is revenge. Say an agency has been criticized by the newspapers or is under fire from a congressman. The agency does not counterattack. overtly. Mr. Frammis is called in. He then prepares a pres: lease or a report to Congress focusing on Multilinked problem-complexes with lots of orchestrated Innovative inputs. Which translated means “vengence is sweet.” City Man Found Guilty of Robbery A Pontiac man was found guilty by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday of an unarmed roBbery last November. Amos Brown, 30, of 503 Franklin Road will be sentenced Oct. 31 by Judge Frederick C. Ziem. The jury deliberated 35 minutes in finding Brown guilty of robbing Charles Mick, 161 N. 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SIZE lust Wonderful HAIR SPRAY REG. 1.50 (Jumle Special 41 PIECE likk.y HOME BARWARE SET 8-HOURGLASS PILSNERS 8-9 os. HIGHBALLS 8-12 oi. COLLINS 8-4 oz. COCKTAILS ? 8-9 os. OLD FASHIONS ONE JIGGER for good moasuro 4 99 ■ ON OUR PLAN 15'$. REG. 1.69 10’s-REG. 1.49 ALLEREST DRISTAN TIME DECONGESTANT CAPSULES CAPSULES (futile Sfltciat (futile Special 1.17 1.09 REG. 98* ’ 4 OZ. - REG. 98* BAYER Fresh Start ASPIRIN CLEANSING BOTTLE 100 s LOTION guttle Special (futile Special 59< 77 OZ. - REG. 1.09 10 OZ. - REG. 98* SCORE POUDENT HAIR DENTURE DRESSING CLEANSER 'Kinf Stye (futtle Special 74* 64 REG. 39* • CHAP SUCK guttle Special 29‘ Blur TURK’S fruit punch MARKET MINDER f GU/ft Bulletin board and blackboard combination. Diacicpoara comDin- i atlon. 17” x 93d". 1.19 ^15. Gunningtiam's DRUG STORES EJunior Editors Quiz on—-- PREHISTORIC ANIMALS] QUESTION: Why did prehistoric animals disappear? ANSWER: Many races of prehistoric creatures did not disappear; their descendants are still living today. Turtles are one example. Scientist? are uncertain why other ancient animals became extinct, but suggest several theories. One possibility is that some animals could not adapt themselves to the great changes taking place in the earth’s climate. ' Once, warm, shallow seas covered areas which are now such states as Kansas, Wyoming and Montana. Grotesque flying reptiles, the pterodactyls, glided over these seas, using updraughts of warm air for support. Later (he land lifted up, the warm seas drained off and it became colder. Now there were not enough updraughts of warm air to keep the pterodactyls aloft. Unable to fly, they became extinct. Changes in feeding habits may have also affected certaip ancient animals. For example, once the great sabre-toothed cat, Smilodon, preyed on gigantic slow-moving mammals like mammoths. When the mammoths and giant sloths became extinct, Smilodon’s food supply also vanished. Since he was too slow and clumsy to catch smaller, faster animals, he, too, became extinct. S. Africa Schools Shun Dark-Complexioned Girl JOHANNESBURG, South Af-i 18-month-long struggle to have rica(AP) —Sandra Laing is the her officially declared white, girl that no schools want, |C8USriinn‘ 1 Sandra was going to boarding Killed in action^ 'school in the country town of alabama-p^ Sanford s. johnwn. piet Retief 18 months ago. Par-^alIfoiinia—pfc. Henry Gomez, riv- ents of other pupils objected to "kansas-pic. Roland Baientint jr„(her presence, children taunted her and eventually she was sent home by the school authorities. ★ * ★ Subsequently she was declared c o 1 o r e d —t h a t is, mulatto—by a government- appointed board, even though her parents are white. Then a change in the law provided that descent and not appearance is to be the deciding factor in borderline cases. She was reclassified white. ★ * ★ Sandra's storekeeper father, Abraham Laing, decided not to her back to the same boarding school because of the scorn he felt she would meet. He approached a number of convents, but they turned him down. Some said they had no vacancies, others said the Afrikaans-speaking girl would finfl the English-speaking situation in the convents difficult. NEAREST TO HOME Then the Education Department notified Laing he must ply for Sandra to be admitted to the Sheepmoor school, the nearest their home. ★ ★ h Principal L. Dreyer said; "This is a terrible situation. ] have my instructions from the Education Department to admit Sandra Laing. My hands are tied. ★ ★ ★ 'However, I have reason to believe that, if this happens, most of the parents (of the 53 other children at the school) will remove their children.” Mrs. E. Van Tonder, mother of two pupils at the school and a member of the School Committee, commented: “The day dra Laing sets foot in the school, my children will be taken home. And they will stay MINNESOTA—Spec. 4 Terry L. Martin, Mlnneepolli. NORTH DAKOTA—Sot. Mai. Lawrence G. Zletlow. New Salem. VIRGINIA—Spec. 4 Daniel R. Meador, Roanoke. WAVY lOWA-i-HospItalman Richard E. Sutherland, Dubuque. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—lit Lt. Harold J. Moe, Santa Ana; Lance CpI. Brent A. Holte, Rlverildej CpI. Jimmy 0. Curry, Santa Clarai CpI. William A. Berry, Yrekaj Pic. Mark w. Judge, Torrance. FLORIDA—Pic. Jamei E. Truthaw, St. Peteriburg. MASSACHUSETTS — CpI. Timothy P. Jennings, Raynham; CpI. flego Reis, New . NEBRASKA—Lance CpI. John H. Kavu-lak. Omaha. NEW YORK—Sgt. Kenneth M. Montone, Great Neck; Lance CpI. Kenneth L. Plymadore, Syracuse. OHIO—Ptc. Richard A. Hamblin, Madl-ean. RHODE ISLAND—Lance CpI. Victor P. Andrepzzl. Providence. TEXAS—Lance Cpl, Whiter vieregge III, Dallas. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY KENTUCKY—Pic. Jackie E. Troiper, Corbin. NSW MEXICO—Capt. Rogor T. Saw-Vara. rapUhait ,r 0 Bennett G. Wilder, Miner a MARINI CORPS TEXAS—Lance Cpl. J Fly U.S. Buddhists to Japan Worship LOS ANGELES (AP) - The boys and girls of. the Nichiren Shoshu sect of Buddhism flew off Tuesday to Japan to worship at the head temple and take part In a festival A Chartered airliner took 147 members from California, the majority of them women of Japanese descent, A 'spokesman, Masayasu Sa-danaga, said the membership took in 35,000 households throughout the United States. It is estimated that between 40 and V per cent of the people have undiagnosed heart all- Abraham Laing doesn’t .know what to do about his daughter. ,, •/' V ! ' * £3., %? ■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER* 11, 1967 r-u S-S-S-S Russ-Togs reversible ski jacket with nylon shell, Dacron® fill *15 Mandarin collar, «latticized wind-breaker sleeve. Reverses nylon-to-nylon with Dacron® polyester tucked inside. Snapout hidden hood. Navy/powder, brown/ beige. Great for the slopes, shopping, suburbs. Sold in iportswear dtpI. Our *1200’ brand seamless mesh or support nylons 5E AM LESS MESH 2~$1 Reinforced heel, toe; lace top. Tonbeige, taupebelge, cinnamon. 9-11. Proportioned top to toe. SEAMLESS SUPPORT T.99 luxuriously sheer with firm support. Reinforced toe. Comfy stretch top. Beige, taupe. A-B-C-D. Girls’ pile lined, hooded and .cuffed corduroy warmer What an adorable way to greet old man winterl It’s cotton corduroy on the outside, cozy acrylic pile inside. Metal closing hides giant zipper. Brown, green. Sizes 7-14. See it nowl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Dreyten Open Sundays Neon to $ MILLION DOLLAR Our entire stock of $45 fabulous fashion coats at sensatiorial savings Our entire 79.99 stock of natural blue fox and lush mink-trimmed winter coats Single-breasted, double-breasted, new side-dosing silhouettes in magnificent textures and colors. Back-belted, welt seamed, novelty pocketed, even some with 'hardware* treatments. Petite, junior and misses' sizes in the fabulous group. Terrific valuesl DERAL DEPT. STD Look how you save, before the first snowl Gigantic natural Norwegian blue fox shawl and cape collars . . . deep, dramatic natural mink collars in many styles. New harder finish worsteds, friezes, ribs of 100% wool, wool/nylon. Fabulous styles. Misses' sizes. tur product* labeled to thout country •/ origin of importod /are 8 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Jk-M THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Retired Justice Clark to Speak in Pontiac Retired U.S. Supreme9 Court; A specialist ip antitrust and Justice Tom C. Clark heads a business oriented, cases, Clark list pf six speakers 'who will will discuss “Business and the appear in Pontiac for the Uni-"Courts,” past, presept and diversity of Michigan's Industrial ture. Your Dollars Go Fu at Sears Save 20% to 30% Other speakers, the titles of their talks ami the dates they will appear are: Management consultant Kenneth Hopper of London and New York, “The New Style Foreman,” Nov. 6; Dr. Charles A. Myers, professor of management, “ ’ * Relations Lecture Series beginning next month: Clark is scheduled to appear March 12 at a dinner meeting at Fortino’s Restaurant, the location of all the lectures. Clark, a former U.S. attorney general, retired from the Supreme Court in June, when his son, Ramsey was appointed at- of Technology, “The Impact of torney general.. This avoided Computers,” Dec. 11; and any conflict of interest that Geary A. Rummler,,director of might involve himself and his the Center for Programmed son. *' ■ Learning for Business, Univer- sity of Michigan* ” Applying 1 gr . 'f havioral Technology,” Jan. 8. William F. Butler, director of Economic Research, Chase Manhattan Bank, “Business | Growth in the 1970s,” Feb. 12; : and Dr. Martin L. Schotzberger, dean, University College, Rich-» mond, Va., “The Corporate-; Community Crisis,” April 8. ; QUARTERLY SUBSCRIPTION Registration in the series in-) eludes admission to meetings I and a one-year subscription to | Quarterly,” published by the University of Michigan's Bu-| reau of Industrial Relations. Businessmen wishing to en-I roll or seeking additional information about the lexture series may write or telephone the Bu-1 reau of Industrial Relations, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. TOM C. CLARK "Bill to Curb Delinquency Is Crucial'—McDonald Passage of new legislation aimed at preventing and controlling juvenile delinquency is critical at this time, said Congressman Jack McDonald of a $25-million bill adopted by the House and pending in the Senate. The 19th District Republican said that the legislation is Important not only because of the expiration of the Juvenile De- Man in Uniform Cheats Widow of Viet Soldier GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The 20-year-old widow of a Vietnam war casualty is broke because she trusted a man in uniform. Mrs. Lucy McCorkle had been receiving monthly checks from the Army since her husband was killed. She saved $1,579. She said a man dressed in a soldier's uniform came to see her last Saturday. He told her that she had been receiving the checks by mistake—that they should have gone to another Mrs. McCorkle in Greensboro. whose husband had been killed a month earlier. ★ -if ★ * Mrs. McCorkle went to the bank, withdrew the $1,579 and gave it to the man. She quoted him as saying he would be back with her money once he Straightened things out at the Pentagon. He didn’t return. Army officials, contacted by the Gaston County police, said they don’t know who the man was pnd that * there is not -a widowed Mrs. McCorkle in Greensboro. linquency and Youth Offenses Control Act of 1961, “but because the lessons of the past six years have reemphasized that juvenile delinquency is continuing to outrun the nation’s capacity to deal with it.” The legislation is unique, according to McDonald, since it authorizes block grants of funds to spates on a population basis instead of allowing the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to make grants to any qualifying agency on the basis of certain considerations outlined in the bill. “I believe the block-grant method is a sound approach, said McDonald. “It will more directly involve the states and local communities. In the field of juvenile delinquency, a other fields, we must provide the incentive for strong state and local action.” ★ * * The bill also prohibits the receipt of any funds under the act by agencies administered; or in any part funded, or contracted by the Office of Economic Opportunity. ‘SUPERIOR METHOD’ “The block-grant approach was c o nt a 1 n-edJn~a major amendment offered on the House floor and I believe it is far superior to the narrow, specific, categorical method of distributing funds now In use,” McDonald added. * ★ ★ “By implementing the block-grant system I am hopeful that the 'delinquency problem can be better dealt with. However, we keep plugging for righting the federal-state balance in the U.S. through placing more weight, power, and responsibility on the state’s shoulders.” LAD n LASSiC MIRACLE MILE Girls’ and Boys’ Winter Jackets .Some WITH ZIPPERED DETACHABLE HOODS Nylon or Corduroy WASH and WEAR Somo Pilo Linod Loads of Colors — Stylos Siset 3 to 6X — 7 to 14 *ir°*2800 USE OUR LAYAWAY Michigan Banlcafd • Security Honored , OPEN TIL 9 • FE 4-4766 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. on Satin-Finish Standards and Brackets Zinc or Black Brackets 39c u. 49c Q 8 and A B H 10-inch ^Jeach 59c 12-inch ........... 46c Copper Brackets 59c 6-inch........... 69c 8 and 10-inch . . . 79c 12-inch .............66c Bronze Brackets 59c-69c 6,8 and 10-inch, 56c 79c 12-inch . ...........66c ,{V :% Zinc or Black Standards K;"!" \ 2-Foot “J\P,1C|I 79c to 89c 3 and 4-foot.. 76c *1.39 6-foot..........1.16 Copper and Bronze Standards 79c 2-foot.............66c 99c 3-foot.............76c $1.29 4-foot...........96c $1.99 6-foot------....1.66 Two 3V5-in., one 5-in and one 7-tn. plastic bin, 1 tool holder and shelf for amall parts. Use on Mi-in. perforated panels for the convenient apace-caving way to ilore amall cant. For Vk-in. perforated boards. Convenient Storage for 18 You Can’t Do Better "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Wn,OWpho0neHFEe 5-4,7, M / A Sale as Great as Its Name! Table Model Radio Solid Mato AM/FM with twitch-able automatic frequency control. Signal booster, 2 built-in antennas. AM/FM Portable Powerful 10 transistor cbauii provide* excellent reception. Teletcop-lng whip antenna, speaker, earphone. Versatile Radio Table model or portable, battery or AC current powered. Solid Mato chassis. Slide rule dial, fold down handle. Silvertone Radio AM/FM portable. Powerful 11 transistor radio. 6-in. speaker, earphones. Contemporary design. » Pocket Portable Solid state AM radio with 12 transistors. Battery indicator, tone control, built-in antenna, earphone. Reg. 26.99 2397 For Only 22" For Only 29" Reg. 44.99 3797 Reg. 21.99 1797 --Deluxe— Z1G ZAG Console SALE PRICE 9988 No Monoy Down 0 Round bobbin gives smooth action at-all sewing speeds o Bobbin winder has a convenient automatic shut-off o Built-in lights allows you to see detail work easier 0 Sew forward and reverse without turning fabric o Built-in blind hemmer THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 A_n Silvertone Table Model Color TV Ilr IlllCk* mST mmu lam "jU *169 23-inch picture measured diagonally. 20,000 volt chassis for sharp, clear viewing. Tinted picture tube, set-fprget volume. Walnut veneer cabinet NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 1,1968 On Sears Easy Payment Plan Lowboy Console Reg. 199.99 Big 23-inch Picture Measured Diagonally *399 No payments ’til Feb. 1st, 1969 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Large 23-in. diagonally measured rectangular screen. Bonded etched picture tube effectively reduces glare from room lights giving yon more natural color. Features set and forget volume control and 1-dial channel selector- Metal cabinet has sleek black finish. Legs optional (shown)..... $10 Walkie Talkie 100 milliwatt 9. transistor chassis, plus super het circuit. Transmit-re-ceive control. Channel 5 crystal. Rag. 33.98 pr. 259*7 Tape Recorder Silvertone solid state monaural recorder. With two speeds, automatic volume control available. Rag.T9.99 6997 Portable Color TV SALE PRICE *298 15-in. picture measured diagonally. Built-in signal booster, dependable solid state circuits. Tinted picture tube. Compact cabinet has handle for easy por-‘ lability. Cart (shown).... 12.99 Star, TVD.pl. Kenmore ZIG ZAG Console In Walnut-Finished Cabinet SALE PRICE $66 NO MONEY DOWN Priced for the practical-minded, this Kenmore will perform beyond your expectations. It sews decorative Zig-Zag or straight stitches in either forward or reverse, sews on buttons, makes button holes, does household mending and darning, appliques, embroiders, monografns, makes blind hems and overcasts seams. Has thread cutter, seam guides on needle plate and round bobbin. See it demonstrated at Sears! Modern Console Opens to Make 761 Square Inch Home Sewing Center! Join Sears Sewing Classes Enjoy your sewing machine more. Anyone can take lessons at Sears regardless of the make of your machine. Complete courses, beginners to advanced. $10 for 8 two-hour lessons. Start Sawing Machine Dtp) "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Any window really. But what’s a one-way draw? Simply a drapery that solves all kinds of decorating problems but allows no end of new decorating possibilities. Because it opens to the right or to the left instead of closing to the center. And our Flanders one-way draw draperies will be a proud addition to your home-made of Fiberglas* glass you can band wash and back at the windows to drip dry. Without bringing an iron near them. With a Teflon* finwh too, that’s abrasion resistant to help them last longer. Available in beautifully versatile oyster and five special order colors. So, with a little imagination, Flanders one-way draw draperies and regular draperies too, you can come up with unique and attractive treatments for most any window in your home. Available at Hudson’s Ready-Made Draperies, Pontiac, 2nd; available at Hudson’s Downtown Detroit, No/thland, Eastland, and at Hudson’s Westland. Corner windows become a real decorating asset because they provide the greatest amount of light in your rooms when you highlight your windows with Flanders one-way draw draperies. Bay windows are no-more trouble to do with Flanders one-way draw draperies on side window and a regular two-way draw in the center. Great for keeping hot sun out of a room. Sliding glass doors leading onto patios or balconies are increasingly popular in apartments. With Flanders one-way draw draperies you can open them to one side, leaving the doorway free. Triple windows or a wall of windows take naturally to a lavish treatment of Flanders textured draperies. One-way draw draperies go on the ends with a stationary or two-way draw treatment in the center. Flanders are ideal for this much drapery treatment Wniwe their subtle pattern blends well into the room deem* and provides a quiet backdrop for bright odors. 84' long, 82' wide, 24.99 o* long. iW MM, Z Length Width , 48' 72' 96' 120' 144' 86' 6.99 pr. .'3 — . - mm _ 45' 7.99 pr. 18.99 pr, 17.99 pr. _ 68' 8.99 pr. 14.99 pr. 19.99 pr. — _ 84' 9.99 pr. 16.99 pr. 21.99 pr. 28.90 pr. 33.99 pr. Valance 3.99 ea. For on-wail mounting For regular mounting Fyr inaide mounting ' Measuring the width you wish to cover « stool tape. For traverse drsperieo, add 10' to width. Add l*Wr hooding above traverse rod. Especially tor the drapery treatment* Shown here—one-way draw traverse rods—white enamel finish—heavy duty bail bearing pulleys. Opens from Jett to right Opens from right to left #6861,80 to 60', 8.99 " #6851, 80-to SO', 8.99 #6862,48 to 86', 5.99 #6862,48 to 86', 6.99 #6864,80 to 160', 7.99 #6864,80 to 160', 7.99 Measuring the width youViih to cover: Use yardstick or steel tape. For travene draperies, add 10' to width. Add 1* tor heading above the travene rod. 33 S O JNT »SS We are moving to a new store within 2 weeks and have to vacate this store to the bare walls. 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 on Chest and Full Spindle Bed. Reg. $369 Removal Price .. f . *299 DISCONTINUED ~ Bedroom Set, Triple Dresser, Mirror, Large Door Chest and Bed. Genuine Oiled Walnut Reg. $319 Removal Price...... $199 On* Only FRENCH PROVINCIAL - Bedroom Suite by Broyhill, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed. Antique white or cherry. $299 ONE-HALF OFF g£ Every oil painting — All vases and knick-knacks:— All lamps including, our decorator lamps of marble, cork and china at Vs off. Cash and Carry, No Layaways. AMERICAN — Triple dresser — plate mirror, large door chest on chest — sculptured headboard in solid walnut. Reg. $459 Removal Price .... $368 FORMICA - DOUBLE DRESS-er, mirror, chest and bed. Oiled Walnut. 1 set left. Reg. $219.95 Removal Price $138 GIRLS' - White Solid Oak - || Bedroom Set. 18 correlated wall units with matching trundle jpi and canopy beds. Reduced 10% off || SOLID PECAN, Spanish styled triple dresser, cathedral top mirror, large door chest, W: Fretwork grilled headboard. ijS: Removal Price Reg. $489 *399 I KROEHLER — Modern Genu-ine triple dresser, plate mirror, 5 drawer chest — panel head- f$_ board. Reg. $329. Removal Price $288 I THE PONTIAC PRESS . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Larger Symphony Orchestra Is Excellent Foil for Young Pianist By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Felix Resnick, opened its 14th season last night at Pontiac Northern High School, with an exceptionally fine soloist, and an orchestra increased to 80 members. A large and appreciative audience was on hand to hear and applaud an inspired performance of Beethoven’s “Emperor" C o nc e r t o, by Gabriel Chodos, dynamic and accomplished pianist. ★ * * The demanding concerto, beloved of mature pianists, requires, a massive tone, a depth of insight and a fluid Interpretation to bring out its inner meaning and beauty. MATURED Since his successful appearance here In a solo concert several .years ago, Mr. Chodos’ playing has grown In stature and understanding. His large, penetrating tone is resonant, his technique is sure, his buoyancy is effective, and his sense of delicacy lends an intimate personal touch to his playing. The accompaniment was handled deftly and capably by Mr. Resnick and the orchestra. With new members-in, the string sections, the conductor has a better balanced orchestra to work with. Especially effective in the new, smoother tone, is the presence of the new concertmaster, Charles Everett. * * ★ Included in last night’s program were the Overture to Weber’s “Der Frel-schutz,” “London Suite" by Coates, and four dance episodes from Aaron Copland’s “Rodeo.” The overture went well, although there seemed to Bea lack of continuity and assurance in several sections. With the dance episodes from “Rodeo,” the Orchestra marshalled its forces, and gave a more vital and definitive performance. .1The orchestra really hit its .stride in the “London" Suite which they played With breeziness, humor and charm. COMMENTATOR . An Innovation this year, to supplement the written program notes, is the f , - P oral commentary before each number, by William Belaney. The orchestra’s next concert, on November 28, will feature the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Chorus. Newlyweds Take Honeymoon in Miami Beach Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bruce Powers are honeymooning in Miami Beach, following their wedding Saturday evening in Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church in Dearborn. The former Johneane Eugenia Teeter was attired in an A-line gown of pure silk ivory peau de sole. Imported French Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls and iridescent sequins accented her bell sleeves, bodice, skirt and chapel length train. Her veil, trimmed with hand clipped appliques of matching lace, was secured with an open pill box, accented with pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, gardenias and Stephanotis. ★ * * Janice Nord of Bay City was maid of honor with attendants Marianne Metes of Grosse Pointe Farms, Kathleen Trace and Roberta Foxhall of Detroit, Janice Coldwell of Utica, Ann Frakes and Mrs. Herman Hendon of Dearborn, Joan Carter of Livonia, and Elaine Stowik of Grosse Pointe. Robert J. Powers served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Ronald Newman, Robert .Jacobs, Richard Colt (the bride’s brother), Dr. Ronald Hoek-man, Brian Woolcock, Jay Hall, Douglas Wells and Ronald Ramsey. Susanne Hill was Qower girl. Felton Foxhall served as ring bearer. * * * Following the v ceremony, the newlyweds and their parents, the Robert Colts of Dearborn, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Powers of Cherokee Road, greeted guests at a reception in the Dearborn Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koella, Sylvan Lake, are in a happy frame of mind as they arrive at the opening concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tuesday evening. Donna Furlong, Silver Sands Drive, is the usher. Charles Everett of Detroit, is the new concertmaster of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. A member of the U.S. Marine Corps band for four years, Everett is now an assistant concertmaster of the De-/ i troit Symphony Orchestra. Scared Woman Misses the Fun of Entertaining By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am one of those who has accepted many invitations but never reciprocates. I, | too, have talked of hav-I ing a party, but it 1 never materialises, j Would you like to know I why? I’m frightened to 1 death of having people because when the I conversation lags, I’m * tongue tied. I can never ABBY ' think of anything clever to say. I am not sure that what I cook will be good enough, and I’m not sure I’ll serve it right. In school ! was the quiet type who earned the reputation of being “stuck up” because I was so shy. I know I should have people over, and I really want to, but I’m scared. How does one Overcome such fears? I am almost 40 and I’m STILL SCARED DEAR STILL: Many people don’t entertain because they’re afraid they won’t do it to perfection. Nonsense! Perfection isn’t expected of anyone. There are any number of good cookbooks with suggested menus and full instructions on serving. And get over the idea that every one in the room is waiting for the pearls of wisdom to drop from your lips. Say anything. If it’s audible, kind, and honest, you’ll get by. The longest march in the world started with one step. Forward — march! ’ * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl with an odd problem. I have a father who absolutely refuses to answer the telephona^at home. He says he is not going to be an answering service for his family. When he is home alone it is a real problem because kids call the house and when no one answers they think I am out of town or something. I know I can’t make him answer the phone, but maybe if you put this in the paper he will see it and change his attitude. Thank you, Abby. S. K. DEAR S. K.: I’ll give it a try, but I think it will probably take an emergency to change his mind. * * * Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac ,Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ★ * Hate to wrltov letters? Send $1 to ’ Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box ». Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” REMOVAL SALE Bloomfield Township Permit No. 12 ODD — Nile Tables, Chairs and Mirrors — Reg. $29 to $69. Cash and Carry Now every one at *20 HOOKER r^Ultra Contemporary Genuine Walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest, and panel headboard. All pieces with walnut wood handles. Reg. $289.95 19900 TOM SAWYER - Solid Oak Trundle bed for boys only. $9900 QjtolnmattH Hjiub? of Tam* 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Fr~ Arranged Hour* 9-9 Dolly Noor Orchard Lako ltd. Phono 334-4593 Delivery n Meyer Simon, Oneida Road (left) who spon- p«nti« ptms Photo. by non WW sored the appearance of pianist Gabriel Chodos liam Hughes, West Pike Street. Hughes is organist with the symphony chats with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-« and choirmaster of All Saints Episcopal Church. Final 14 Days Extra Special Left Overs Ray Woods and his mother, Mrs. Raymond Woods of Thors Street, are regular eoncertgoers. Ray began attending the musical events with the symphony’s family concerts. The first family concert of this season will be Nov. 12 at Pontiac Northern High School. Calendar r ■ I TODAY | Woman’s Society of Bethany | | Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m. 1. Roy i 1 Stover will speak. ! THURSDAY JVoman’s Society of Christian 1 Service of St. Paul’s Methodist 1 Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank Mar- 1 tin on “Self Study." | Twins’ Mothers' Club of Oakland 1 | County, 8 p.m., Pontiac State Hos- 1 I pital, employees’ lounge. Bazaar f I workshop. FRIDAY § Inter-Lakes chapter, Sweet Ade- » I lines, Inc., 7 p.m., Keith Elemen- f | tary School, Keith Rdad, West | I Bloomfield Township. Detroit HandWeavers and Spinners, 11 a n)., International Insti- | t, tute, Detroit. “Pillow Lace,” by g | Polly Luers. | National Council of Senior Citi- 1 g zens, Pontiac Area, 2 p.m., Com- | f munity Services Building. Art Hea- " ton of the Pontiac Area United t | Fund will speak. 1 Women’s Auxiliary to David fc Bellsle post No. IMS, Veterans of | foreign Wars, 8 p.m., post home I I oh Airport Road. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 funable fashionable look their best with GRESHAM professional care! Th« way out is in and tho delicate care of your vivid new fashion knits are a specialty at Gresham. Through our professional drycleaning care, each garment is assured the individual attention required with pre-measuring, blocking and individual packing for retaining original shape and like-new brightness longer. For your very special cleaning problems, see Gresham first! It’* The Lillie Thing* Thai Count At Creshnm! 605 Oakland Avenue, PONTIAC, FE 4-2579 Vows Exchanged in Recent Evening Rite Vows were spoken Saturday evening by Lois Jane Pollack, daughter of the Harvey H. Pollacks of Royal Oak, and Robert Hayward. Ar The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ronald Hayward of Starr Avenue and the late Mr. Hayward. Members of the wedding party were Mrs. Lawrence Wilsher, the bride’s sister, as matron of honor, with Joel Gaff as best Mm. Dennis Norton and Mrs. Vaughn Smith were bridesmaids with Ann Marie Wilsher as flower girl and bar brother, William, as ring bearer. DIAMOND ft I N o' D GENEVA .... FROM $125 REDMOND’S Jewelry 81N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Fine Furniture Since 1917 5-Drawer Chest $118.50 Elegance Warmly Interpreted— French Provincial Seems to Have a Special Meaning in Your Bedroom Luxuriously elegant—yet warmly charming. A bedroom of Cross Contrce French recalls an era of great elegance and a'rtistry. Handsomely executed details and rich wood finishes accentuate the beauty of White fine furititure; Sculptured panels, door fronts and elaborate brasses combine in a fine unity of design that distinguishes the finest French Provincial. All pieces are available in two finishes, warm Fruitwood and Brushed Oyster White. Carvod Hoadboard Bod with Oooeonock foot Opon Thureday, Friday, Monday Until 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS 90 Days . Same as Cash 1680 S. Telegraph, South of Orchard Lake Road Free Parking Front and Side of Store. FE 2-8S48 72* Triple Grosser $289.50 Miner |TS>W Ushers were Gerald Hoover, (aughan Smith and Lawrence her wedding in the Em-muel United Church of Christ, the new Mrs. Hayward, chose a candlelight silk peau de sole gown accented at the sleeves and bodice with reembroiderhd Alencon lace. ■ A * * Her cathedral length silk H-lusion mantilla was edged in matching lace. She carried a white Bible with a white orchid, roses, and Stephanotis. w w ★ Following a reception at the VFW hall in Royal Oak the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in the Smoky Mountains. Fu ture Romance ■... m »: ; : ■11 Ahead for Jackie? By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP [no, comment whatsoever,” he NEW YORK fUPI) — Lord said. Harlech, one of the late Presi-I Kennedy’s feelings tow-„* . . . . , ard the 49-year-old Baron are dent Kennedy s closest fnends, U, very ^uch her Qwn bus,_ is by all Indications a serious'ness, but the two were drawn suitor for Mrs. Kennedy’s hand,'closer together by the tragic according to sources close to death of Lady Harlech, mother of five, in, an automobile accident last May. Give Explanation of'Happiness' Mrs. Hiram Vrooman and Mrs. Thomas Hunt presented a program on “Happiness is a H e a 1 thy Mind” at Monday’s meeting of the Waterford Township Child Study Club. Mrs. Fred Feekart opened her Wellesley Terrace home for the event with Mrs. Richard Kuhn as her cohostess. Autumn Decor Marks Dinner Cornucopias of chyrsanthe-mums and autumn leaves decorated tables at a dinner and business meeting Monday in Greenfield’s Restaurant, Birmingham. Hie event signalled the opening of the fall season of Junior Pontiac Women’s Club. the former First Lady. Harlech, then Sir David Ormsby-Gore, was Britain’s ambassador to W a s h 1 n gton while Kennedy was President. He became the fifth Baron Harlech on his father’s death In $964. REPORT DENIED ^ f I The report of a possible ro- tim:7o'Robert Alan 'SrZn ‘mS?* KenS? W,hiIe she was Clibb He is the thellam Baer will \er Winkle.| group on national philan- man street homffor this meetr trophies for juvenile deliquency jng at this meeting. Assisting the hostess will be . ( Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. Sally Is Visiting Dalton Ettinger. Sally Shunck is visiting her I parents, the William Shuncks dll Longworth Drive, after spending I nearly three years working ini Turke^. She will leave shortly I to make her home in Washing-1 ton D.C. CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , FE 2-0294 'JUULUJLaJULSJLJUL BIRMINGHAM 142 North Woodward Ml 4-4293 J STAPP'S ... reminds.parents ... . . . baby shoe sizes are constantly changing . • » bring them in for this exceptional value in a Hi-White Shoe for Richards Boys' and Girls' Wear Winter Coats The Pontiac Moll Scouting and Camp Fire Girls. Baby sitting service provided. XU Ui *y*w. VELVETY NAPPED «CORFAM»... a triumph of modem fashion. The new plush man-made material that’s soft and supple... weather and spot-resistant. eqjed a edNpr FENESTRE $17. •Du Pont'i roghlorod trodumork for Hi man-mado poromurlc ihou i Black — Camel — Green Here in a ladylike silhouette ... heeled at just the right height . . . and softly bowedNpr flattery. matching lace. Organza rosettes secured the bride’s silk illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white sweatheart roses. * ★ [ Following a reception at Maurice’s, the newlyweds left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Mix of Oxley Drive and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Vogt of Silver Lake Road.1 The sudden infant death syndrome is a leading killer in chil-l dren under one year old, taking as many child lives as lung can-I cer does in adults. Yet, how or why it so quickly snuffs out life is not understood. The book explores the mys-j terious syndrome from the view-i point of eminent pediatricians,' pathologists, microbiologists and other experts from the U.S. and: abroad. The book compiles what is known, but draws no conclusions. 85 N. Saginaw SHOE STORE Downtown Pontiac men prefer accuracy You can count on Omoga Soamattor time a* automatically a* sunrise and sunset. Juit your everyday wrlit movement!, and tho force of gravity, power this marvelous miniature of automation. Woar onel Count on »! Square Saomatter In 14K gold, $175. ir Do Villa with date-telling dial in stainlot! stool, $135. Othor Seamasters from $95. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Pur Win p in Rear of Store Full Size Range at Both Stores Mollior, here is a realty quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only In the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget priced! Bring your tots in (or our accurate fitting service, let us show you the volue this shoe offers . , . it's leather throughout, it's designed (or comfort and lot? of active play. Priced according to size from $550 Styles and Sizes at Both Our Stores STAPP'S SHOE STORES The Home ol Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at Telegraph, PonitaC- For Evening Hour* A18 N. Mqin St. v Rochester ■ Phone 332-3208 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PdNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! . jgss ; * ' .• B—*______“ _______________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1867 Furniihed by the Following Merchantt: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. * BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. 'Smoking Ups Coronary Risk' WASHINGTON (AP) - Menl who smoke heavily or have high |i blood pressure .or high blood: cholesterol levels may be as, prone to heart disease as men 15 years older, a National Heart -j Institute study concludes. Being overweight also adds toji the risk of heart disease, but it’s of lesser importance, than the other conditions, the study found. ★ * * Men between the ages 30 and 62 were studied. Risk increases were most striking between 30 and 39. The institute scientists found,itional Heart Institute says, “A| | on the average, a man could be man can do little about his! considered as great a risk for|chronological age, but some-! heart disease as a man 15 years thing can be done about these! older if he smokes more than another factors that insofar as his! package of cigarettes a day, has a blood chloresterol level twice the normal or has a systolic blood pressure 50 per cent above the normal 120. risk of a heart attack is concerned, make him old beyond his years. 12-year study of 5,127 adults in Framingham, Mass. Reporting the findings in the “Journal of Chronic Diseases," Dr. William Kannel of the Na- “ With a physician’s help, elevated blood pressure and chol-The findings are based on & resterol levels can be reduced." M And Kannel said that “even without a physician’s help, man who smokes cigarettes can substantially reduce his risk just by kicking the habit. If the cigarette smoking habit could be eliminated in this country, our death rate mom I coronary heart disease would fall substantially.” Doctors can reduce a pen blood pressure with drugs and special diets, Cholesterol in the blood also can be kept down by diet. Cholesterol is a fatty substance which deposits itself on the Walls of blood vessels/it can cause a heart attack if the deposits become so large that an artery feeding the heart becomes closed. . Police Search Hippie Haunts At Least One More NYj J Killing Suspect Sought| NEW YORK (AP) - Detec-| tives searched the coffee-houses, taverns and other East Village hippie haunts today, seeking at least one more sus-j pect in the LSD party murders of a Connecticut girl and her: drifter companion. Two men have been charged with homicide in the bludgeon deaths early Sunday of Linda Rae Fitzpatrick, 18, and James “Groovy” Hutchinson, 21, and a high police official said, “there may be more arrests.” ★ ★ ★ A third man, Fred Wright, 31, was scheuled to appear in criminal court today for a hearing on charges of rape and rob-! bery that police say are related to the murder Investigation. Miss Fitzpatrick was buried Tuesday beneath the tall, clean, pines of a Greenwich, Conn, cemetery—far from the teeming East Village streets where she briefly cast her lot with the hippies. TRAGIC LINK None of those with whom she had formed a fleeting and tragic link was present in Greenwich’s Christ Episcopal church for the farewell. Her final resting place was not far from her family’s $150,000 mansion. Hutchinson’s body was returned for burial Friday to his native Central Falls, R.I., which! he left two years ago on cross-country hegira that ended in a garbage-strewn basement on Manhattan’s lower East Side. Color Peak Oct. 21-22 LANSING 8overnor last year. “My personal opinion is that we The congressional election is don’t have any inspirational jt° fill a vacancy caused by the leadership at the top.” jdeath last June of Rep. J. Ar- Mrs. Black put part of theithur Youn«er. a Republican, blame on the mass communica- POSSIBLE RUNOFF tions media, including newspa- if „o candidate wins a major!-P®rs- jty, there will be a runoff be- * * * tween the top two finishers, re- “We’re building up the Rap gardless of party, on Dec. 12. Browns and the Stokely Carmichaels,” she said. “I would prefer to read more about American heroes, like our gstro-nauts.” As for the war in Vietnam, ny president who won the Silver Mrs. Black said: “President Star and Navy Cross in the Ko-Johnson should rely more on thejrean War. ’advice of the Joint Chiefs of Staff than on the advice of De- Her main Democratic rival Is fense Secretary (Robert S. Roy Archibald, a San Mateo McNamara.” City councilman. Another Dem- MILITARY NEEDED Pcrat!c hoPeful « Edward Keat- ftM » ......... ing, former publisher of Ram- Obviously, civilians make parts magazine, making his seethe policy. But after the policy on(] campaign for Congress as a is made, that s the time you ■■ ......... bring in the key military leaders, in order to form the strategy and tactics of how to achieve your goals.” Aligning herself with hawks in the debate over what to do in Vietnam, Mrs. Black said she thought U.S. forces "peace” candidate. Mrs. Black has formidable financial backing. One member of her finance committee is a good friend from her Hollywood past, Bing Crosby. TOP BACKERS Others include Henry should mine the approaches to McMicking, director of the Haiphong, the principal port, to Transamerica Corp., William E. cut off military supplies from Roberts, president of Ampex Red China and the Soviet Union. Corp., and Ralph K. Davis, * * * board chairman of American- This may sound surprisingly President Lines. mmso Home of the Bottomless Clip of Coffee Open Daily 11:30 - 9 :)0, Fri. and Sat. til 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD., OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Childs* Portions Available Sears Da iys m A SALE AS GREA’ T AS ITS NAME! 18.5 Cu. Ft. AH-Frostless Side-By-Side Refrigerator-Freezer 379 88 • 12.2 cu. ft. refrigerator section • 6.2 cu. ft., 129 lbs. size, freezer • Thinwall design .. . just 32”x66” high Frost never forms anywhere! And forced air cool-ing gives you quick, even temperature recovery after the doors have been opened. Efficient thinwall insulation saves kitchen space, keeps cold air in, warm* air out. Porcelain enamel finish crisper holds 24 qts. Interior light in both sections. NO MONEY DOWN No Payments till Feb. 1, 1968 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Mrs. Black’s leading Republican opponents are Sheriff Earl Whitmore, who has been elected six times, and Paul N. Mc-jCloskey, an investment compa- 18 cu. ft. Refrigerator *267 Big 4.2 cubic foot freezer section. Refrigerator has 3 full shelves, 1 adjustable, 2 stationary. Twin crispers’ slide out. Storage racks on door. Fits space 66” high, 32” wide, 30” deep. 14 cu.-*ft. Refrigerator All-frostless Coldspot. 4.55 cu. ft. freezer has removable shelf, trivet for easy storage. Refrigerator features 2 full-width shelves, 25.2 qt. crisper. Butter and eggs store on door. 14.1 cu. ft. Coldspot *187 Automatic defrost in fresh food section, manual defrost in 108-lb. capacity top freezer, Full-width crisper, egg rack, butter compartment. Porcelain-finish interior resists stains, odors. Sears Coldspot Appliance Dept. Kenmore 30-Inch Gas Range with Visi-Bake oven Sale Price 169 Automatic oven starts, cooks, shots itself off. Removable Yisi-Bako oven door features patterned glass. Timed appliance outlet, built-in aluminum griddle, lighted backguard. 8” Qas Clastio Double oven range with large pull-out broil- er- Eye level oven convenience, removable door .......... , #8 30” Qas Range All porcelain cooktop and sides resist stain-1 ing. Large oven with chrome door handle ..........................*88 Ssari Ksnmors Rang* D»p*. ^ „ 17.4 cu. ft. Upright Freezer Sale Price *198 Room for 609 lbs. of frozen food! 4 grille-type shelves, 5 package racks, 2 juice can shelves on door. Adjustable cold. Easy-care porcelain finish interior. 15 cu. ft. Freezer Space-Mvjng thinwall insulation gives you more storage space. Total, contact freezing coils, magnetic lid gasket Sala Price Air Conditioner Cover Heavy-duty cover of long life coated include Indoor w . winter seel cover. Protects ST 95 unit, prevents drafts. 167 Ssors Coldspot Applkinca Dept. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" QP A D Q Down,own Pon,iac ------------------------—------------—--------£------- J LA-\IX^ Phone FE 5-4171 THJfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 B -7 iPeople in the News! W§ WASHER AND mm specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday only! By the Associated Press Mrs. John F. iennedy hail deniod through her secretary a report that she Would soon announce her engagement to Britain s Lord Harlech, the former David Ormsby-Gore. I The report was published yesterday by | Women’s Wear Daily. Nancy Tuckerman, Mrs. Kennedy’s secretary, later said in a statement in New York [ she had been authorized by the President’s widow to say that there was absolutely no truth in the report. We don t know where this got started. I ’can', assure you it is not true,” Miss Tucker-—--JW man said, adding that Mrs. Kennedy was not about to announce her engagement to anyone else either. Lord Harlech was a close friend of the late President and served as Britain’s ambassador to Washington during the Kennedy Administration. His wife died earlier this year and Mrs. Kennedy and Sen. Robert R Kennedy, d-N.Y., flew to England for her i funeral Lord Harlech is presently in New York on a lecture tour. Jazz Musician Recovering From Ulcer William (Wild Bill) Davison, cornetist with the Louis Armstrong group, is reported rapidly improving after treat- j ment for a perforated ulcer at Midway Hospital in Los An- I geles. Davison's wife said last night her husband may still be able to depart *wi schedule for his annual tour of England Nov. 1, Davison collapsed at his Hollywood home Oct. 2. Joe Kennedy Entertains Baseball Wives Baseball fan Joseph P. Kennedy was host yesterday to a bus-load of the "wives of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team. " The wives had a boat rii yacht, had lunch, and toure Kennedy homes at Hyannis eluding the one which was oj President John F. Kennedy, hi the summer by his widow The former ambassador did not want anybody to think he home team by entertaining the St. Louis visitors. He attended the opening game for four innings last week, and is planning to see part of another—but he is rooting for it tp be a seventh game on Thursday—with the Red Sox the winners. Then he said he’ll have the Red Sox team, with their | wives and families, as his guests for a day. James MacArthur Sued for Divorce Actor James MacArthur, 29, son of actress Helen Hayes, has been sued for divorce by his wife of nine years, actress Joyce Collins MacArthur, 29. Mrs. MacArthur, who filed suit in superior court in Van Nuys„ Calif., yesterday charger mental cruelty and asked for all community property, alimony, child support and custody of their two children Charles. 7, and Mary, 2. Listed as part of the community property were .paintings by Diego Rivera and llenri Toulouse-Lautrec, several automobiles and the family home at Tarzana. Princess Ends 4-Day Texas Visit Princess Alexandra of England ends a four-day Texas visit today and returns to Washington, D.C. The princess, cousin of Queen Elizabeth of _ _ England, visited Dallas, San Antonio and HUf i Houston during her Texas tour. The official WJf 41, purpose of the visit was to promote British ALEXANDRA cxpwt trade. Antisubversion Unit Faces Test in Senate NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. 1,1968 ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN! WASHINGTON (AP) - The Subversive Activities Control Board, praised as a necessary weapon against communism and condemned as “a pork barrel board foe political appointees,” faces a key test in the Senate. The panel was thrust into prominence last July when President Johnson named Simon F. McHugh, a 29-year-old accountant who had -married a presidential secretary, as a member at $26,000 a year. It was set up 17 years ago to determine whether organiza-j tions reported to it by the Justice Department should be required to register as subversive. Court decisions abolished the registration procedure. Some members of Congress called for abolition of the board when its current stage of inactivity was spotlighted by McHugh's appointment. DIRKSEN PROPOSAL Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen proposed tfie board be empowered to identify Communist organizations without any registration requirement. Dirksen moved in the Senate Tuesday to attach his plan to a pending.$2.18 billion appropria-j tion bill ior the Justice Department and other federal units.! Students Restore j Historical Cabin SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. tff>—j A weather-beaten old cabin in the midst of the modem buildings on the John Brown University campus, is - being restored by students and will serve as a museum and information center for the univer-sity. The 130-year-old landmark housed Simon Sager, a German I immigrant in this area. Boys in [the department of building, construction and design are torn-1 | ishing the labor for^he project. 11 HANDLES ALL YOUR FABRICS SAFELY! Sale! 3-Cycle Automatic Washer *157 No Money Down-No Payments till Feb. 1, 1968 on Sears Easy Payment Plan 3 cycles: Regular, Delicate and Permanent Press-Wash ’n wear. Permanent Press-Wash ’n Wear cycle has water cool-down process to reduce spin-set wrinkles. Built-in maze-type lint filter. 6-vane agitator gives thorough yet gentle washing action. Porcelain-finish wash basket. AUTOMATIC . ... JUST LOAD, SET AND FORGET! Sale! 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer $ 177 No Money Down-No Payments till Feb. 1, 1968 on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2 speeds, vigorous agitation for dirty cottons: gentle agitation for delicate fabrics. 3 cycles: Regular, Delicate and new No-Jron Permanent P^ss: wash all fabrics automatically. 3 water levels, 5 wash-rinse, water temperatures, built-in lint filter, off-halance switch. The'bill includes a $295,000 appropriation for the five-member subversive control board and its staff. ★ * ★ Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Joseph D. Tydings, , D-Md., led opposition to the Dirksen plan. Proxmire argued it had not been determined whether the Justice Department would bring cases to the board under the proposed new procedure. Dirksen countered that President Johnson called him to the White House to urge that he press efforts to win passage. SALE! INSTALLED* KENMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC DRYERS INSTALLED* ELECTRIC I 2-Temperature Automatic Dryer Sale Price 89 No Money Down Use “Heat” for drying regular fabrics plus “Air Only” for tumble drying. 3*hour timer gives you the flexibility to dry any load. Handy Load-A-Door. Installed* Gas Dryer .... Sale! $109 INSTALLED* ELECTRIC 3-T em^erature, 2-Cycle Dryer Sale Price 127 No Money Down Just set cycle and temperature . . . your work is done. Top-mounted lint screen. Tumble action stops when door is opened. With Loaa-A-Door. Acrylic-finish'cabinet. Installed* Qas Dryer.......Sale! $147 ^ FRKF 1WRW.R YfUCiTTAYY AVYYYTV ^ormal installation of dryers on Michigan Consolidated ■ m liUCi MWMM. 1 nn Gng Co# linea or Detroit Edison Co. lines. Venting is extra. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Senators Renew Viet Criticism WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate critics are skirmishing anew despite President Johnson’s blunt notice he is not going to change his Vietnam war policies. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., called the Senate Foreign Relations Committee together today to act on another invitation to Secretary of State Dean Rusk to testify publicly in defense of Johnson’s Vietnam policies. Fulbright told Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., another vigorous critic of Johnson’s course, in Senate action Tuesday that Rusk had refused to answer policy questions in open sessions of the committee since February 1966. The principal reason adminis-ration officials declined to appear, Fulbright said, is “because it would be very embar- to them.” But the tor said he knew of no way to force Rusk to testify, ALLIED COMMITMENTS Fulbright said he wrote Rusk for an accounting of troop commitments pledged by South Korea, Thailand and the Philippines to aid South Vietnam. He also asked how much countries aligned with assistance to South Vietnam were trading with North Vietnam. This fresh assault on the administration’s claim that 31 nations are providing assistance in one form or another to Saigon came after the Senate had voted to ask Johnson to seek United Nations economic sanctions against Hanoi. ★ # ★. By a 74-15 vflte the Senate wrote into a pending appropriation bill an amendment by Sen-Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., expressing the “sense of Con- s’’ that the President act to get the United Nations to clamp economic sanctions on Hanoi. Byrd laced into the amendment die proposition that since tiie United States supported economic bans on the all-white Rhodesian government, it could do no less against a nation which had caused “55,888 American casualties in the first nine months of 1967.” c HARD TO VOTE Senators who support the administration’s efforts to bring down the Rhodesian government found it difficult to vote North Vietnam sanctions. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., a Vietnam war dove, called this action “an exercise in futility,” If the United Na-directed members not to trade with Hanoi, “against whom would the order'be directed—-the Soviet Union* Red China or our allies we say are helping us in the war?” he asked. ★ ★ * The critics’ new attacks ap-jared triggered by the hard line Johnson took in a Saturday night speech. Alpena Plant to Shut Down ALPENA (Upi) - Boyne Products Co. said today it will permanently shut down its Alpena operation effective Oct 13, ending the jobs of 800 persons. . , - - ft f ★ ' a The firm said it had been making plans to build a new plant in a new industrial center but changed its mind. ★ ★ .ft/ The plant, which made auto parts, said one of the reasons for the sudden decision to close was the Ford Motor Co. shrike. Nader Claims Plot Against Electric Car ANGELES (UPI) - Auto safety critic Rqlpb Nader yea-terday said a practical electric car could bp marketed wjtthin five years' but that the auto industry was conspiring to slow development of such a vehicle. ft ' ft k Nader told a news conference that, although the auto industry insists a practical electric car cannot be produced before 1980 or 199Q, General Electric Co. presently has a prototype model that could be in use within five yearn. He said emission of air pollut-by can was a new kind of assault on public health and -welfare, not unlike an attack by a criminal, and noted that internal combustion engines oi cars were the major contributor to smog, particularly in Los Angeles, “We must be looking at smog as a continual 24-hour assault on the person which endangers our bodily rights,” he said. * * * "The two serious fallouts of the auto industry are accidents and death on the highways and He said public interest , in an electric car forced General Mo-tors Carp, and Ford Motor Co. into disclosing their experimental electee vehicle. FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% Clinical testa prove you Cl Hi H—■ tter—make <1< eat and chew bettei acid—doesn't sour. No summy, paaty taste. Helps check “denture odor". Dentures that lit are essential to health. So eee your dentist refulerly. Get FASTEETH at all drug oountera. Rabbi Says Anti-Viet Ad May Have Misused Quote DETROIT (UPI) - A rabbi whose name appeared endorsing a newspaper advertisement which quoted 31 prominent persons as deploring the Vietnam war today said the ad may have quoted Gen. Omar ley, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, out of context. “I did not see the completed ad before it was placed in the newspaper,” Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Detroit said. “I did not personally check the quotations used.” Bradley said the six-column State Capital Happenings •y The Auecleted Pres* THU GOVERNOR Sent e message to the Legislature outlining topics he wonts considered et the special fall legislative session. Said he still It considering Inclusion of state open housing legislation on the [eglstatWe agenda and might Introduce l subsequent message. In his office with represamam of groups Involved In on open-housl demonstration In front of the Capitol li Saturday and told them he has not i elded whether to Include open housl on the agenda. Flew to Syracuse. N.Y., to spoak et GOP fund-raising rally. THU MUNICIPAL PINANCU toti oproved^ a cl COMMISSION Bills Introduced Included: *TI, Vend ' imant ot e office powers necessary tor stete- SBJ, Schwelgert. Create coordIna advertisement in yesterday’s edition of the Detroit deliberately quoted him context. He said he does not oppose the U. S. action in Vietnam and in fact believes “We are fighting the right war at the right time and in the right place.” Hie advertisement, sponsored by a group calling itself the 'Voices on Vietnam Committee’ quoted Bradley as saying: “1 would hate very much to * us involved in a land war in Asia. I think we would be fight-wrong war at the wrong place a g a i n s t the wrong enemy.” Bradley said the, quotation was taken from testimony he made before the Senate Armed Forces and Foreign Relations committees in 1951 in, t h e i r hearings on Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur’s dismissal from his Far Eastern command. ‘PERFECTLY CORRECT’ “I think the general is perfectly correct in his statements If the quote was out of context*’ Rabbi Hertz said. “It could not apply to the present situation if fie said it regarding Korea.” ever, I think there are enough people here to get the Idea across,” he said. “People in Detroit are vitafiy concerned the situation in Vietnam [and are attempting to bring about a cessation of hostilities.’ SOS, Bursley. Authorize establishment cl voluntary regional association* " local governments and prescribe the functions. $07-10, Richardson. Lower Court re- ir"- moto ______ . __________ SB 16, Kuhn. Provide for arbitration of dltpufos Involving picking of routoi for Interstate highway through municipal]* flat and authorize acquisition of property construction. SB 19a Beadle. Appropriate 52.9 million to meet portion or civil service pay ‘~ Ization. HB2202, Holbrook. Election c company court bill. ““ Appro) lata D.. s widow. ________ __ icar. „ Inc--------- ■.......... - J motor vehicle weight taxes; refinance Mackinac Bridge* ifidiifiififi fisBy jfiAjSSfii cities' share 1 The names of Rabbi Hertz and four other Detroit area clergymen appeared as endorsing the advertisement, which included quotes from MacArthur, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. ★ ★ * The advertisement urged readers to write their congressmen and demand that the United States stop all bombing and escalation in Vietnam; use tax money “for U .S. cities, not for Vietnamese deaths”; s t a r t negotiations “unconditionally and with all parties to the conflict”; and observe the 1954 Geneva agreement. The electronics business in the U.S. grosses about $5 year. FILL YOUR FREEZER during our FROZEN FOODS SALE ALL SAUSAGE HOME MADE • Italian • Polish Kielkasa • Country Style • Link • Potato and Tomato 3 DOZ. EGGS, MED._______ . 1 LB, SPARTAN BACON ... ...59* FRYERS, GRADE “A” ........ 29*. SEMI-BONELESS HAM . ......69V ROLLED RUMP OR TIP ROAST . . 99*. CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST____59V BONELESS PORK ROAST, ROLLED 69*. P0LASEK MARKET PH. 852-4733 690 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights / THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 B—9 irregulars of large snack tray-table sets SALE...seconds, large fitted mattress pads large 5x8-ft. bath kits with lid cover 1797 salt/ Super-size 23xl5-incH trays! Classed as irregulars only because of, hard-to-detict pattern imperfections. They won’t affect the long weai or neat appearance. Stain and mar-resistant trays wipe Mean easily. Brass finished stands and trim. Large easy-rollmlastic casters. Have your set now ... take advantage of ou big savings price. Come in today or •hop by phone. From a nationally-advertised maker for dependable quality! Fitted style stays fiat and smooth on your bed. Choose from many fillings with quilted cotton covers. Seconds are very slight misweaves that won’t affect the long wear or neat appearance. Queen size is 60x80-inches, king size is 7$x80-inches. Have pads for your hard-to-fit mattresses . . . take advantage of these savings! Come in today or phone-shop. Lamps, Domattics, Small Rugs—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall 1096 sale J_£ Have a decorator look in your bathroom now, don’t ml«t these thrifty savings! Large 5x8-ft.< size (40-square feet). Easy to install... paper pattern is Included. Long-wearing rayon j>ile is washable for easy care. Matching lid cover is included. Choose from exciting decorator shades to match your decor . . . avocado, white, pink, Spanish gold, French blue, tangerine and ret). fV B—to THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Courts Wield Two-Edged Sword in Child Abuse Cases JUUUS KESSLER COMPANY. UWRENCE8URQ, INDIANA. BLENDED WHISKEY. SB PROOF. 72-112% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. HJBtHJS «•»» (EDITOR’S NOTE - This, is the second in a three-part series on child abuse.) are a wide range of dispositions, making it difficult to generalize. By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor—Suburban An outraged public demands vengeance, but compassion and reason must prevail. This is t h e double-edged sword that governs court action growing out of child abuse cases. There are, to be sure, penalties for child beaters. Two courts — a criminal court and a civil court — can take action. Often, in severe cases, both courts will act. What are the ultimate penalties? “Termination,” he emphasized, “is used sparingly. It’s a pretty final thing/’ Hunt saitLProbate Court limited in its jurisdiction over parents. The only jurisdiction is that which relates to the welfare of children. PUNISHMENT VARIES Punishment in Criminal Court for child abuse also varies. An actual child cruelty conviction, as opposed to neglect, carries a four-year jail term under Michigan law. Ironically, simply a child can bring a stiffer 10-year jail sentence. Abandonment comes under the state’s | neglect statutes, according The maximum penalty in civ- Joh". J- Dav*?’ “*“*»*“* il action, which is taken in Pro- county Prosec“‘or-bate Coourt, is permanent term- A member of Oakland County ination of parental rights. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson’s DIFFICULT TO GENERALIZE l“youth corps,” Davey, 28, han-. _ . ., , , , dies cases involving children “This is a most thoughtful de- L h the office ofBthe count termination,” explained James JL W. Hunt, director of Oakland!p * * * SS/sTrS c”“" ‘" 1 T P; >» ** cmwren s servlets. |n-n»nUi tenure most ot his Actually, Hunt added, there cases have concerned children Recent Abuse Cases From Records of Court Taken from the records of Oakland County's Probate Court, listed below is a summary of recent child abuse cases. These cases date'from the beginning of this year. • Father beats mother and children many times. Father does not provide for,family. Children placed in foster care and referred to clinic fpr testing and evaluation. • Child was physically abused by the father — a frac- ture of parietal bones, concussion and contusions on right forehead, right temporal region, right side of face, right pinna, and left leg. , • Child was physically abused by the mother, resulting in a fracture of the right humerus, mild scleral hemorrhage of the left eye and edema of the right side of face. Child placed with grandparents under supervision of court. Mother referred to psychological clinic for testing and evaluation. • Child physically abused by stepmother. Child had multiple'generalized abrasions, lacerations and contusions of the face, neck, chest, back and arms, edema of the nose, ecchymosis of the right eye and malnourishmeht. Child placed in foster care and stepmother referred to clinic. • Father, who drinks excessively, is physically abusive to Children. Mother does nothing to safeguard children. Children placed with parents under supervision of court. • Mother and stepfather fail to properly care for child. Stepfather physically abusive to child — resulting in multiple bruises on his legs, arms, back, and buttocks. Mother failed to prevent physical abuse. Child placed in foster care. 1 • Neglect and cruelty on the pact of parents. Child living with mother. Child placed in hospital for malnutrition and dehydration. Child placed in foster care. • Neglect and cruelty on part of both parents. Mother beat child with belt and did bite child, leaving bruises on entire body and teeth marks on arm. • Child neglected and physically abused. Abuse because of lack of proper feeding. At birth child weighed 5 pounds 11 ounces, and when admitted to hospital at age of 2V4 moths, weighed 5 pounds 7 ounces. • Cruelty on part of parents. Child physically abused, resulting in child being hospitalized with a black eye, bruised nose, buttocks and back and a broken left leg. • Child neglected and severely beaten by mother causing numerous bruises and abrasions across side and back and child had allegedly been burned on hands. • Child physicaly abused by parents! Mother beat child with belt across legs and arms, because child did not feel well and would not eat dinner. After attack father tried to force food in child’s mouth. This happened numerous times in last year. • Parents divorced. Child with mother. Child reported to be suffering from multipfe contusions and multiple hemotoma to face, arms, ears -and legs, apparently caused by beating. knit popovers* 2-$6 Carefree Orion® acrylic In the coming color*i blue, curry, black, grMn( Taka ona of each ifylel Ribbad mock-turtle or V-neckllne. Sizes 38 to 52 Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'t and 4% tax. PONTIAC MALL who have died of the perpetrated cruelties they suffered. “Prosecution is difficult,” he said, “and nearly solely dependent oh medical testimony/’ Describing the typical case, the youthful assistant prosecutor pointed out that the cruelty is perpetrated in the home and without witnesses. Secondly, the victim is either dead or too young to testify in court or even accurately relate what happened. if if ★ Davey said common law sets seven years as the age when a child knows the difference between right and wrong, although he has known cases where a judge has permitted a 5-year-old to testify. LACK OF EVIDENCE Prosecution is further made difficult by the lack of physical evidence, such as finger prints, SOme 0ther! Although no less legal, there! is no particular problem with Thus, doctors, notably path-medical testimony in Probate! ologists in cases of murder, pro- Court, according to P r o b a t ej vide the main means of win-1 Judge Norman R. Barnard. j ning court convictions. Medical testimony, Davey in-j He attributed the difference to the type of proceedings. Judge Barnard said that in criminal court proof must be 'beyond a reasonable doubt,” while probate courts generally !adhere to a “preponderance of However, medical testimony!evidence.” frequently is less exact where! A pioneer in the movement there is hot a homicide and the by the legal and medical corn-child is alleged to have fallen jmunities to have child abuse or .sustained accidental injury, said Davey. CAN COVER UP If the offending parents are at all educated or -sophisticated, they can usually cover their trail and avoid prosecution, he said. ‘We get the obvious cases,” Davey explained. He said only a relatively small number of child cruelty cases reach the point of court prosecution. ★ Like an iceberg the smallest part of the problem is above the surface. BIG PROBLEM Davey rated child cruelty and corresponding problems of prosecution as one of the bigger problems in criminal law today. I think it’s insolvable,” he added, “as long as We are to proceed without confessions.” legislation, Judge Barnard has developed a new doctrine, yet to be passed on by the state’s high court. Growing out of a Washtenaw County case, Judge Barnard theorizes that a set of circumstances can exist where a burden of proof is on the parent to provide a satisfactory explanation for a child’s injury. Probate Court proceedings move slowly, he admitted, adding that a case may take over two years to resolve. * ★ * Of the 13 reported abuse ca last year, which involved children, only four .youngsters have been returned home to date. In 19 abuse cases this year, which concerned 28 chil- i, wily ten yoflhgsters bavelimmediate peril,” the probate returned home. ‘We can’t be too- careful,’ Barnard explained. The court acts on petitions brought djftpn official Usually, there is a from the home, at least tnitial- ly. ‘We are concerned about the Cases are thoroughly studied • and'investigated>Not to Be overlooked is the possibility of rehabilitating the parents. ? “We are operating in a delicate area,” Barnard stressed. “We’re invading the home.” (Next! Tin Ball, red Child wi. Mranfc) dicated, can be very good or very bad. A pathologist after an autopsy often can give a definite opinion on the cause of a particular injury. NEGLECT — At a Miami, Fla., hospital, a nurses’ aide comforts 4-year-old Kelly Puente. Kelly, when discovered Oct. 3 by Florida Juvenile Court officers, weighed only 14 pounds and 11 ounces. The youngsters’ parents have been charged with neglecting him. Kelly allegedly was imprisoned in a playpen with a set of bedsprings lashed to the top. Smooth as Silk. 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HURON STREET PLAINS - WALLED LAKE - MILFORD , CLARKSTON - LA^F nmftW-LTgliPnBit Soviets Tighten Arabian Ties MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet;with Sudan, which Will shortly nion is coming back stronger[sign its first agreement to get] lan ever in political influence | Soviet weapons. > the Middle East. Four months after the Soviets to intervene and save he Arabs from defeat by Israel, he-Soviet Union is piling up to establish itself as the best friend in their postplight. More than just re-the Soviet position has extended. ★ ★ ★ The most dramatic sign of this the joint communique issued King Hussein of Jordan last week. From coolsuspition and some-imes hostility toward Mos-:ow’s Mideast intentions, Jordan has swung sharly into a close relationship sweetened by Soviet economic and probably military aid. Jordan had been entirely dependent upon U.S. and British aid. The June war has also allowed the Soviets to tighten ties ONCE ISOLATED Yemen is expected to begin sceiving Soviet weapons after years of being deliberately isolated from too-cloee Moscow contacts by Egypt’s jealous guardianship. Egypt may in the long run produce the biggest political gain for the Soviets. President Gamal Abdel Nasser has been a special Soviet friend for a decade. But he kept local Communists locked up, Soviet-trained military officers were shunted into minor jobs and the right wing was strong in Egypt. ★ * ★ Now the Soviets are working hard to bring about Internal changes that will increase the influence of leftist elements in Egypt. The Soviet press has made clear that it expects fa- vorable changes to rise from ashes of Egyptian defeat. Jl ★ * ★ Somewhat offsetting these developments, Soviet relations] with Syria and Algeria have .... gone into temporary cold stor-J ; age. v; I if NOWHERE TO TURN ] | Syria in particular is unhappy S with its Moscow friend, al- $: though its ultraleftist regiipe has nowhere other than Moscow to :!> turn for the Support it needs. :•:! Syria and Algeria are unhap-] !;!; py because the Soviet Union lias !;!] taken the line that a political so- ij lution is needed for the effects i-i; of Israel’s victory, rather than a' ;!;! military one. IS; ★ * ★ ij The Soviet refusal to move & while Soviet-equipped a r m i e s $ were smashed by Israel caused!;:;! great bitterness; but the Arabsi;!;! had no other big, rich patron to ;-!;! whom they could turn. I & THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 PUTS TREATY INTO EFFECT - President Johnson signs a proclamation declaring formally in effect the international treaty signed yesterday at the White House East Room. The treaty bars nuclgar weapons and AP Wlrephoto military bases from outer space and prohibits any nation from claiming sovereignty in space. The treaty was signed by 13 nations. Next to the President is Secretary of State Dean Rusk. USED TYPEWRITERS IBM ELECTRIC Keg. $300 UNDERWOOD STANDARD Keg. $50 ROYAL STANDARD Keg. $80 SMITH CORONA Electric Keg. $230 CONSUL PORTABLE Keg. $60 how *219 now*2995 how*6995 NOW $219 SPECIALLY REDUCED DEMONSTRATORS MIDWEST TYPEWRITER AAART 88 N. Saginaw St. (mil to Simm») OCC Hopeful Faulty Pipes Will Hold Up Oakland Community College officials are crossing their fingers, hoping they can get through the winter without temporarily closing the Highland L’ Harried Haddock A large female haddock can lay up to 2 million eggs. They hatch in about 13 days. National Bank branch. A public hearing will be held before final approval is given. The parcel runs the length of the street on the east sh)e of Joslyn. Additional property set for rezoning for the bank construction is at 558 Rosobk and 557 E. Kennett. Planning commissioners had recofnmended approval of the rezoning. Commissioners also approved a change in the zoning ordinance which will allow the city to secure right-of-ways and easements for streets and utilities in mupltiple developments after rezonings. WILL BE SECURED Under the change the planning commission will ensure that these are secured before rite plans for the complexes are approved. Previously the city had attempted to secure the easements and right-of-ways before authorizing rezoning and this often proved impossible. Potential developers would legally own parcels but would have options contingent on rezoning and thus could not secure them, officials said. change, to replace two rerident-ial buildings with a gas station. About 20 residents had objected | at a planning commission public hearing. Ailing Elephirht Is Killed at Zoo in Rhode Island PROVIDENCE,, R.I. (AP) -A group of children, some crying, stood with their parents outride the elephant house Tuesday at Rogers Williams Park and. heard the sound of four rifle shots. “Alice is dead, Alice is dead,” cried one little boy as he hid Ids face in his mother's skirt. 6 * ★ Alice, the park’s 33-year-old elephant, was put to a mercy death by bullets from a police rifle. She had been suffering from incurably absessed teeth and possible cancer. She could not properly chew and digest her food, had lost 1,000 pounds in the past six months and had endured intense pain which made her potentially dangerous. FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 136 Branoh J HIV TIE WHO'S MSI EMOTIHG HORSE MCE SMK-MD VN MV... win r 1000® EVERYOHE’S ELIGIBLE! MTIIHS 10 BOV! THOOSMOS OF USE MIZES! stwmms GET A FREE GAME TICKET EVERY TIME YOU VISIT A FARMER JACK STORE! asVm club MEMBERS'. j A TERRIFIC free PRMFHT for fm* I .. today! IT’S SIMPLE... EASY... AND SO MUCH FUN... HERE'S HOW TO PLAY: 1. • Gut a FREE 'Racing Time' Game Slip every time you visit Farmer Jack’s! There are different Races every week and Gama Slips, .tool If you can't coma in, sand a stampad, self-addressed envelope to: Fanner Jack Racing Tima, Box 1177A, Detroit, Mich., 48232, and it Will be mailed to you! 2. Watch Racing Tima' at 8:00 P.M. ovary Satruday night on CKLW-TV, CHANNEL 9! Fiva complete horse races will be run, with a famous sportscastar calling the racesl 3. Chock the noma and number of the winning horse that* appears on your TV screen after each race, with the Gama Slips you received at Farmer Jack's! TV winners that match your Gama Slips, are 'Racing Tims’ WINNERS! Taka your winning Game Slip to your Farmer Jack Store Manager, and collect your prixal Names and numbers of winning horses will also be posted gt Farmer Jack's! Winning Gama Slips must also be redeemed, on or before, Friday following each race! 4 FARMER JACK STORES « Moat Stores Open Dally 9 • IQ, Saturday 8 • 10, Sunday 9-7 S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. S. Glenwood at Perry, Pontiac S. Telegraph, Pontiao Mall Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plaint Oakland University is having, a hullabaloo. No, not a dance but a verbal battle over student parking fees that have increased 700 per cent this year. Students are criticizing the increase in parking fees from $2 last year to $16 for this school! year. Fees were Increased to pay| most of the univesity’s share of of $380,250 in a $700,000 project! of $380,250 a $700,000 project to build 2,730 parking spaces in the next five years. Heading the fee opposition is; Bob Simmerr president of the! Commuter Council. He contends a lower fee could be charged. Chancellor Durward B. Varner explained that his self-ap-pointed Parking Commission had recommended a fee of approximately $12, but that it had| to be modified because initial; bids were higher than expected. PROTEST PETITION SubMguejWju, Simmer a n d j f 0 iUr^flP*uc|ent commuter representative resigned from; the 12-membA advisory commission and presented a protest petition, signed by some 400 stu-j dents, to the university's administration. “I’m not going to take uni-| lateral action to change thej fees,” Varner remarked. “But I have turned the petition over money, fees from the 25 cent pay lots ami traffic-violations. “At the end of five years we will have adequate parking and it will be paid for,” said Varner. “Then we will add spaces on a pay-as-you-go basis.” Oakland had to borrow $200, 000 to build this year’s 842 new Two of the four River elementary schools have no gro pupils. Two are a leasl per cent Negro. Officials this district “extreme.” ePfecttvesness hurt* “Wheil; for whatever son, students in programs are segregated, know that the effectiveness our equality opportunity antee is impaired,” Poliey said. The report, he said, would be led “in making policy dividually do not want to paylsions needed if we are to ramnuo at noak nPrimUi anH the $16 fee have banded together]our commitment to not pnnnnh wLuM and bought one parking sticker true equality Of educational "pLes provide to be used in car pools. J ‘TOTALLY INADEQUATE’ “The Legislature has given us some money for parking, but it is totally inadequate,” the chancellor said. “The only way to provide spaces is to charge a to Prof. Paul Tomboulian, commission chairman, for review.” Tomboulian, chairman of the chemistry department, had this to say: “Although the particulars of i the approved and recommended plans differed from the proposal in some ways, the spirit of the commission’s deliberations was " "^ will "again hTve to retained. 'borrow money next year to fi- Varner explained that thenance322s problem facing the university is .' . , . , . . . that it has a large number of A number of students who in'i commuters (about 2,500 cars on; Iportunity in Michigan.” LBJ Tax Hike fee.”^H He said last year the university first started charging park-ling fees but found that the $2 I cannot meet expenses. OU now has 2,800 parking spaces. To build some 2,000 more ! spaces under the five-year plan J will cost about $700,000, college sources indicate. The state will pay about half I of the $700,000 for spaces around new buildings. Student, faculty ! and staff fees of $16 are ex-; pected to pay about $250,000 of!! the $380,250 to be financed by i the university. ADDED REVENUE Additional revenue will come ; from continuing education and MSU extension course parking j ANYONE CAN JOIN our credit union! Ask about our many services PONTIAC CO-OP 156 West Huron Op«n Saturday 'Til One - Phone 334-2401 Closed Wednesday THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ! B—18 ce Isolation Found in State Schools Given Boost Queen Ejected CfeDAR SPRINGS (AP) -Bonnie Frechette, 16, of Cedar Springs is the 31st Red Flanrfel Queen. Bonnie was elected queen Monday. The celebration enda Saturday with a parade. A seismological station paid for by the United States will be built in Norway to help in detecting underground nuclear fonts. 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 members receive life insurance at no extra cost. You also save money on low C.U. rotes. You see, credit union rates ore clear cut, A credit unipn 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 cor buyer can make. For full details, contact the C.U. where you work-r-or the one in your parish or neighborhood—or write Michigan Credit Union League, P.Q. Box 5210, Detroit, Michigan 48235. It pays to save or borrow at your credit union LANSING (AP)—“Racial iso- The cqpsus also includes data,of principals was 97 per emit lation in the schools persists'on the racial distribution in white, 3 per cent Negro. presents a serious (Michigan public schools. Nearly quality education,” said the .. . , .. .. state superintendent bf public,85 P« cent of the pupils sur- PROTEST DUMPING—Rep. John Kluczyn-ski (left), D-Ill., stands with John Egan (center), president of the Metropolitan Sani- ' tary District of Greater Chicago, and Francis Lorenz, director of public works for the State of Hlinois, in the hearing room of a House OU Hikes Fee 700 Pet. Government Operations subcommittee yesterday. They display a photograph of material being dredged from the Indiana Harbor canal and destined for dumping into take Michigan. Egan, in his testimony, called for an immediate end to this practice. Students Protest Parking Cost today as results of Michigan’s first public school racial census were released. The survey, conducted by the Department of Education and the University of Michigan’s Survey Research Center, covers roughly 90 per cent of the pupils, teachers and princi-in the state public school officials said. ★ * * 'Almost three-fourths of all Negro pupils in Michigan attend predominantly Negro schools," Supt. Ira Poliey told the State | Board of Education. He classi-field “predominantly Negro schools” as those with 60 per cent or morb Negro pupils. NO NEGROES “Almost three-fifths of all white pupils ia Michigan attend schools where no Negro pupils ai*e present,” he said. The survey report shows in Detroit, for example, one-third of the city’s 220 mentary schools are mae up of ; at least 95 per cent Negro pils. About one-fourth of the tal elementary schools include fewer than 5 per cent pupils. veyed were white, nearly 14 per cent Negro, less than 1 per cent oriental or Indian. RACES OF TEACHERS Of the teachers included, nearly 90 per cent white, 8 per cent Negro and 2 per cent not Racial distribution ‘The survey indicates a striking relationship between race of pupils and race of teachers,” Poliey told the board. “In classrooms with, no Negro children in them, 97.6 per cent of the teachers are white. “The larger the proportion of Negro pupils in a class, the more likely the teacher is to be Negro." Data alstf suggests, Poliey said, that racial concentration in Michigan public schools has been increasing. ATTITUDES SURVEYED Surveyed also were teacher attitudes toward pupils. “The findings suggest teat teachers have more negative attitudes toward their pupils in classes with a larger proportion of Negro pupils,” Poliey said. 'Based On teacher perceptions, it appears that the greater the proportion of Negro pupils in a class, the lower the teacher? rating of their pupils’ academic ability and motivation.” Further data deals with the socio - economic background of pupils and numbers of pupils of Spanish - speaking background. THE MINI CHECK DRESS SHIRT Patterned shirts enter swinging for fall—and here's a handsome example. The mini check dress shirt is styled in.a permanently-pressed blend of 65% Dacron® and 35% cotton with single needle tailoring, spread collar and french cuffs. The fresh-looking mini check pattern comes in gold, green or blue... sizes 14% to 17... $7 WASHINGTON (AP) - The government’s former No. 1 economist says if Congress doesn’t enact President Johnson’s tax hike proposal, consumers are in for “substantially higher prices, substantially faster inflation.” Walter Heller, former chairman ot the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, told a news conference Tuesday the question is whether “we’re willing to take the bitter medicine” of a 10 per cent income tax surcharge to put brakes on the economy. * * * The House is holding up action on the tax bill. Members have demanded the President cut spending for this fiscal year by $5 billion. Johnson says he can’t pinpoint cuts until Congress acts on his appropriations bills. Heller said it wouldn’t be po-liticaly realistic to expect Johnson to cut spending by more than $2 billion although technically up to $5 billion could be cdt. 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Firebrand, loden, charcoal, blue. 3-6x. 3 Days - Our Reg. 9.98, 28x40" WoodframePictures Colorful oilettes in a wide range of sub* jects, including' still lifes, landscapes, seascapes and figures. Beautifully framed in 2”-wide wooden frames. 3 Days-Reg. 1.97, 231/2" x71 1/2" 3 Days- Reg. 46g Reg. 1.39-1.98 ViscoseRugRuaaers 6b2j,,*ri“ higgSal« Lustrous viscose rayon pile with non- r’ g| C7 pack JrJr^aa. skid "Hoor-Grip’’ coating on duck 1 Ul Heavy duty "D” cell bat-' Nickel-plated forged steel back. Multicolor candy stripes, two- ■ teries for toys, flashlights, sewing scissors, thinning tone tweed effects, and solids. Fringed. ■ radios. Tested K mart brand. shears, household scissors. • Reg. 88c Yd. Corduroy 68', 16-Wale cotton corduroy, 36"-4l" wide. Red, black. 10 to 20-yd. lengths. 3&V45 "Dan River Material 2% 99* 3 Days—Reg. 67 f yd. Value*" to 1.29 yd., if on full bolts. 5-10-yd. lengths. Thursday • hriday - Saturday Clip and Save Specials! While Quantities Last! KRESGE COUPON SIZES 9-11/SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS 3s5* ^'47* With Coupon Whijequpntity last* KRESGE COUPON x6it. ROOM DARKENING JYHITE VINYL SHADES! With Coupon While quantity lasts KRESGE COUPON 29" x 29" SHEER NYLON SQUARES Our Reg. 461 With Coupon While quantity lasts Limit 5. Oct. 12,13,14. KRESGE COUPON ,12 TRASH CAN LINERS OR LEAF BAGS i - N 20- or n „ f Mellon With Coupon While quantity lasts Limit 4 pks. Oct. 12,13,14. 5T KRESGE COUPON BDL. OF 4 WAFFLEl WEAVE DISHCLOTHS! Our Ref. 66i ■ , With Coupon I While quantify lasts limit 3 bdls. Oct. 12,13,14. KRESGE COUPON ^oz.* chocolate! OVERED CHERRIES! Our Reg. rMIlk 47t Dark Chocolate Limit 3 boxes. Oct. 12,13,14. With Coupon [ While quantity lasts PONTIAC MALL Bd DOWTOWN I TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 -■------------------|-----~W*~---------- B—a5 Kodel9Polyester and Rayon ! Men’s Woven Plaid and Solid Color Sport Shirts are Permanent Press 3 Days Ohly Our Reg. 3.27 Well tailored, long-sleeved sport shirts made of a long-wearing blend of 50% Kodel® polyester/50% Avril®,rayon. Button-down and regular collar styles. Woven plaids or blue, tonal curry, tonal green and new tobacco. S-M-L-XL. ®Eastman Corp. trademark 9FMC Corp. trademark 65% Dacron/35% Cotton Permanent Press Is For Boys Too 3 Days Only - Reg. 2.96, Sleeping Pillows Filled with resilient, fluffy man-made fiber. They’re non-mllergenic, mil-dewproof and naturally mothproof. Covered with smooth, print cotton. 3 Days Only - Reg. 5.96, Fringed Thermal Bedspread 467 Thermal welve, preshrunk cotton, fringed on three sides. Bleached white, antique gold, carnation pink, avocado, aqua. 76'x 110" twin, 94" x 110" full. 3 Days Only Our Reg. 2.66 1.77 Long-sleeved sport shirts, styled with hi-boy collar, in new Egyptian prints, regimental club stripes and window pane tattersall checks. 65% Dacron11 polvestcr/35% cotton, will) a permanent press that needs no touch-ups. 8-18. ® DuPont trademark 3 Days Only 3 Days - Reg. 27.88, Room-Size 3 Days - Our Reg. 1.96, ExtraWide 9'xl2' Nylon Rug Trim Tailored Panels 37 Continuous filament nylon lace, latex-coated duck back. Spanish gold, avocado green, red, royal blue, blue/green. Expensive-looking, extra wide tailored panels in "Pendant” pattern ... a textured diamond weave, made of durable rayon , chenille. White, beige, gold, olive or pink. 20-Gallon Trash Can Our Reg. 2.66 Heavy-duty gray plastic garbage cans with self-locking, snug-fitting cover. They’re noiseless, waterproof, rustproof. Plastic Housewares |77„ Reg. 2.22-2.99 Extra large! 45-Qt. swing-top waste bins, 4-1-qt. covered hampers, 10-gal. trash cans. White, turquoise or sandalwood. 3 Days - Our Reg. 66c, Magnetic 3 Days - Reg. 88c Ea. "Fire King” Windshield Cover' Glass Ovenware Keeps ice, snow, sleet and frost off of car windshield while car is parked. Heavy polyethylene plastic. Won’t crack. Fits rear windows, also. 48‘ For baking and serving. 1 Vi-Qt. oval or round covered casseroles; 9" deep loaf pan; 8"-sq, cake pan; and 2-qt, Utility baking pans. All on sale! 21 Thursday - Friday - Saturday Clip and Save Specials! While Quantities Last! KRESGE COUPON 13-OZ:* CAN MIXED NUTS With I «/.while quontity Limit 2 cans. Oct. 12, 13/14. KRESGE COUPON limit 2 lbs. Oct. 12, 13, 14 KRESGE COUPON KENTUCKY RUG YARN -YD. HANK . Our Reg. n With Coupon! While quantity lasts Limit 3. pet. 12, 13,14. 1-LB.* CAN COOKED HAM °ur WBP Reg. y y it 1-17 With Coupon] While quantity lasts KRESGE COUPON Lb.* CARAMEL CORN OR KORN KURLS] Our AO* Reg. Tfc Lb. [a. W With Coupon While quantity lasts Limit 4 bags. Oct. 12, 13,, 14. KRESGE COUPON W' x 1,000" ROLL I TUCK CELLO TAPE! R 0>r O ML. Ms9mn \^/2^ ta‘ With Coupon While quantity lasts Limit 4 rolls. Oct, 12,13, 14, Regular, Hard to . Hold , KRESGE COUPON 15 DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES Our R,,. 137 ^Vith Coupon While quantity KRESGE COUPON 13-OZ.* AQUA NET! HAIR SPRAY Our Reg. With Coupon| While quantity lasts Limit 2, Oct. 12,13,14. CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS Limit 2 prs. Oct, 12, 13, 14, Our Reg. 97t While quanlity lasts DOWNTOWN I TEL-HURON 1 DRAYTON , 1 ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY B—16 THE PONTIAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1067 Successor Committed to Heritage Schweitzer Hospital Changing NEW YORK (AP) -The spirit of Albert Schweitzer still imbues the jungle hospital he founded in West Africa. But many things have changed there since his death—changes initiated by a young Swiss surgeon. Jn the two years since Schweitzer died at the age of 90, his handpicked medical successor has embarked on a 10-year modernization program to train young African natives, improve preventive medical care, intensify the tuberculosis health service and construct a new therapeutic center. * * ★ For most men, following in the footsteps of the Nobel prize-winnning doctor, musician and philosopher might seem an impossible task. But not to Dr. Walter Munz. By his own admission, he is / not another Schweitzer. But he is committed to the 53-year heritage Schweitzer left in the jungles of Lambarene at his death. SENSE OF DEVOTION “Our duly is to maintain the sense of devotion and the human quality of this heritage and to bring the hospital at the same time into a modern and functioning state,” the 34-year-old surgeon said. Already, the hospital has a new sanitation system, electric lights, a radio, a telephone and rows of renovated houses. But, says Dr. Muni, this is only the Sitting in an office overlooking the bustling traffic of midtown Manhattan, Dr. Munz envisioned the new therapeutic center in terms of a modem city hospital—complete with two operating theaters, laboratories, an of the good of the old and the good of the nqw.” Asked whwner he had found the right bMttd, the prematurely grey-haired surgeon paused, smiled and replied: “I think we have come to realize 'several of the main projects we had, but long range development has to go on * While Dr. Munz has been a 1 follower of Schweitzer since he was 10 years old, he scoffs at all attempts to deify the late doc- “He was near to us as a real human being, not as a near-saint or God,” he said. “He never considered himself anything like that.” Many of Schweitzer’s traditions are still maintained at the hospital, especially his love for X-ray institute and intensive IT81* Mjuusaid, “We care ward. W I ^ l«P» he did them, but because they carry their value in them- DR. WALTER MUNZ Whether Schweitzer would have approved is doubtful. During his lifetime, the hospital at Lambarene was often criticized for its antiquated methods and relative lack of modem sanita- STRONG BELIEF selves. ‘MY FAMLY’ The tall blue-eyed bachelor, who says “the hospital is my family,” js in the United States to receive the Lions Internationa al humanitarian award for serv-Local conditions made some'ice to mankind in Dallas, Tex., problems unavoidable. But oth- on Thursday, ers were due to Schwetzer’s] This is his first visit to this strong belief that some reforms country. After a two-month were too far removed from the'tour, he will return to Switzer-primitive living conditions of his I land to study new medical tech- African patients. . * * * This clash of ancient traditions and modem trends has been a major problem for Dr. Munz. Since he became medical director at the hospital in Febru- niques. By May, he expects to be back in Lambarene. For the present, Dr. Munz said, “I am happy to continue the work of this great man, and the fact that I personally never' had sought this position, but got I ary, 1965—seven months before it as a commitment with his Schweitzer’s death—Dr. Munz full confidence gives me. heart said his most difficult task has arid joy to go on together with; been “to seek and find the union my colleagues.” Enjoy yourself It’s lighter than you think Four Roses is not only blended tot&ste light on the rocks,it’s specially distiBed sd its flavor stirvives in any drink ydu cah mix. FOUR ROSES OIS ’ROOF Nationally AdyorHsod Mattress mid Box Springs At PriMiWt Cannot Montion Many In Their Original Paokaging SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY—NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. BEDROOM SETS AS LOW AS $90°° DRESSERS MIRRORS CHEST BOOKCASE BED DINETTE SETS ALL STYLES ALL SIZKS GREATLY REDUCED CONTEMPORARY Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR SOFA and OTTOMAN *,oaf *200 pieces 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 CONDITIONS. BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS Your Choice of Size, Color and Fabric BROYRILL QUALITY AT PRICES RISROORTER UP TO 60% OR WIRE Fafhtastio Buys at Famous BroyMH - A Once In a Lifetime Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD ""SS COMPANY • vns nuuw WILL bt MONDAY Hiru FRIDAY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. RECLINING CHAIRS AS LOW AS $70°° BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS STRATO LOUNGERS LIVINO ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERS|fiLE CUSHIONS AS LOW AS *100°° ORCHARD PURNITURrS CITY OF PONTIAC PSRMIT NO. 2098 *200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE the Pontiac press. Wednesday, October 11, loer c—i |nvite the Gang in for anAfter-the-Game Gathering MARKETBASKET By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor With football games scheduled for fall weekends, you have plenty of incentive to give a party. Whether your favorite team wins or loses, the mood of the day is inform 9I and festive. Stuffed Ham Rolls 2 cups cooked rice Vi cup chopped ripe olives , 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce 12 thin slices cooked ham 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard Invite the gang back to your house for good hearty food and plenty of time -for the men to “post mortem” the game. , This is not the time to serve a. formal dinner. What you want is filling food and plenty of it. This is the perfect time for soups, chili, pizza and hot-spicy beverages. Combine rice, olives horseradish and 14 cup tomato You’ll want food you can presauce. Divide mixture among ham slices and roll up;pare ahead of time. You’ll want place in shallow baking diBh, seam-side down. Cover ^0ur WDr*c * mini- r mum nv ncincr nnnor itonVine__ dish and refrigerate. Combine remaining tomato sauce, mustard and brown sugar; refrigerate. mum by using paper napkins— maybe even some of the excellent paper plates, bowls and cups now available in mod col- Hot V Spice Pineapple Punch 4 sticks cinnamon 12 whole cloves % cup brown sugar (packed) 2 cups water 1 (46-ounce) can pineapple juice 1 (16-ounce) bottle cranberry juice cocktail Simmer spices, brown sugar and water 10 minutes. Remove from heat, cover and cool. Strain and discard spices. Combine spiced syrup with pineapple juice and cranberry juice cocktail. Heat to simmering. Awakes about 2V& quarts. Pineapple Platters 3 sticks pastry mix 1 (1-pound 4J4>-ounce) can pineapple slices V3 cup brown sugar (packed) % Va cup flaked coconut Nutmeg Glaze Prepare- pastry according to package directions. Divide into'2 equal portions and cut each into 10 wedges. Shape each wedge into small ball, then roll to 4-inch circle. At serving time, pour sauce over rolls and bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until heated through. b® ** chamPion^°°k' , that is—if ybu star some of the Makes 5 to 6 servings. recipes on this page. Blender Meat Bali Chili MEAT BALL MIXTURE 5 lbs. ground beef 10 slices bread, soaked in water 6 eggs 1 tablespoon salt lVi teaspoon pepper Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. Place slices on 10 pastry circles. Sprinkle with brown sugar, coconut and dash of nutmeg. Cut small circle from center of each remaining pastry circle. Moisten edges and place over pineapple slice. Press pastry edges firmly together. Arrange on baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) about 15 minutes, until browned. Remove to rack and brush with glaze. Makes 10 servings. Glaze: Combine 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar with 3i/4 teaspoons reserved pineapple syrup and Vi Put ground beef into large bowl, teaspoon lemon juice. Squeeze water, fr.om bread, add to meat. 11/4 teaspoon pepper li/4 teaspoon fennel seed 4 No. 2 cans kidney beans, with liquid i SAUCE 6 medium onions, cut in eighths 2 cups celery pieces 3 green peppers, cut in eighths 3 cloves garlic 4 No. 2 V4 cans tomatoes, with liquid 3 tablespoons chili powder 21/2 tablespoons oregano 1 tablespoon paprika 3 tablespoons salt Pat eggs and seasonings into blender, container, cover and process at low until light yellow in color. Add to meat and mix well. Form into balls about the size of a walnut. Brown in oil, stirring to keep them round. When all meat bals are browned, set aside. Mix vegetables and garlic cloves in a large bowl. Put one can of tomatoes with liquid into Render container, add one-fourth of the vegtables, cover and turn control quickly to high and off several times to coarsely chop vegetables. Empty into large saucepan and repeat with remaining vegetables and tomatoes, adding seasonings to last containerful. Add meat balls and cook over low heat about 1 hour. Add kidney beans,, undrained, stirring lightly but .. well, and cook about 30 min- Lemon Startletts 3 eggs % cup sugar Vb cup bottled lemon juioe 1 8-ounce package cream cheese 8 3-inch tart shells V6 cup chopped salted almonds or pecans Beat the eggs until thick and fluffy. Continue beating while gradually adding the sugar and botted lemon juice, Cook in a heavy saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is thick and smooth. Soften the cream cheese at room temperature and gradually bend in the hot custard mixture. Cool and fill tart shells; sprinkle with chopped nuts. Makes 8 tartlets. Pepperoni Pennant Pizza 1 pkg. complete pepperoni pizza mix 1 tablespoon mincqd onion 1 tablespoon minted green pepper pimiento strips ^ Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Add onion and gre pepper to pizza dough mix. Then prepared dough package directs. Remove pepperoni pieces from canned sauce. STUFFED HAM ROLLS—Robust refreshments for after the game . .. Stuffed Ham Rolls. Make the rice-stuffed rolls ahead and refrigerate, then oven-warm them in snappy canned tomato sauce. utes more. Serve with corn Chips, bread sticks or Italian bread. Yield: 20-24 servings. Pour sauce over prepared dough. Arrange pepperoni pieces on top of sauce in pennant shape. Form letter of pimiento strips in center of pennant. Bake as package directs. PUNCH AND PASTRY — Snappy hot little platter pastries are made by putting a punch is a combination of canned pineapple pineapple slice sprinkled with coconut and juice-and cranberry cocktail with spices. The nutmeg between two pastry rounds. LEMON STARLETTS - Make these tarts before you go to the game; at least have the pastry shells made and the filling ready to spoon In them. The filling is a creamy custard one flavored with bottled .lemon juice. Take Your Choice Pizzp 1 pkg. complete cheese, pizza mix V\- cup pickle relish 2 tablespoons canned sliced mushrooms 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 2 small white onions, sliced 2 black olives, sliced Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Make up pizza dough as package directs. Mark off frizza into six pie shaped sections. Mix together mushrooms and green pepper. Mix together onion and black olives. Put relish on two pie-shaped sections*, mushroom mixture on two, and the onion mixture on the last remaining two. Bake as package directs. TANGY BLUE DIP—Measure one cup dairy ^our cream and mix a small amount with one tablespoon Crumbled blue cheese until almost smooth. Sttr hi % teaspoon garlic salt, dash of pepper and the rest of ,the sour cream. Chill one hour. Genre with the new snacks — Bows — which taste like hot buttered popcorn. Recipe makes about one cup dip. PENNANT PIZZA — After-the-game pizza can be ready in minutes If you use a packaged pizza mix. Use pepperoni pieces to ar- range a pendant on top of the baked piza} and-pimiento strip school letters In the timber. Serve with crisp relishes. UKISTAN I07 whk OKTCRBENT A A •tal UEulil....ij» IS. 39« ■•tty Croekar—All fl.y.ri ... U|« Ml MIxm3 98 37* •CTTV CROCKIR MtTwt - - _ •ttokithMk'xrgE' 41* ■•tty crocker m RMdta Romanoff....^}*® 45 8*TTV CROCKIR hitH9 , jm egg ^ Noodlts Almondint. 45 MARTHA WHITB Ktyko Margarine Evory Ready Cocoa Ufr 47* SAIL Detergent ~C—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 British Coffee Campaign Is on the Up and Up LONDON (AP) — Britons who flee from‘tea can become lofty with coffee, a current campaign The Coffee Promotion Council may not be an unbiased authority bet H insists that coffee drinkers are among the up and comim hi the world. Under the slogan “Coffee is the Up Cup” ft is launching a year-long drive to win over this nation of tea Britons drink five cups of tea for every cup of coffee. Con- sumption of coffee has doubled in the last U years, but file council isn't satisfied. The council, aided financially by countries making up the International Coffee Organization, aims its campaign at young mar tied women “in whose hands— and purses — lies the potential for Great Britain to become a nation of coffee drinkers.” PRIMARY TARGET A primary target is the industrial Midlands, including Sheffield with its steel products, Coventry with its automobile industry, and Birmingham with automobile an# arms in- The campaign's chief weapon is a aeries of advertisements showing coffee as an exciting, glamorous drink. One commercial! shows t coffee drinker against the background of a jet. airliner taking to flight while a commentator intones: “Lift off. Coffee gives you that wonderful . lift’' A coffee wagon will go around serving free cups at community coders and encouraging young wive* to get to know each other. Hie campaign is aimed at increasing Qie consumption of coffee and not to promote any particular variety but about 80 per cent of Britain’s consumption is of the instant kind which utilizes Africa-grown Robusta varieties. BIG PRODUCER Uganda is a big producer of Robusta coffee and as a member of the Commonwealth enjoying preferential treatment on the British market it will stand to gain from the campaign. But file Coffee Promotion Council says any increase in consumption will benefit growers all round. “Not only does an increase in the consumption of instant coffee produce an increase in the consumption of regular coffee, but if a country exports more to another country it decreases its exports to the rest and this provides greater outlets for other coffee producers,” the council says. 1859*1967...108 YEARS YOUNG WE STARTED K ' IN 1859 BUI. ,\ WE RE tun 108 YEARS OLD! We’re 108 years young. We’re old enough to understand the soundness of time*tested basic ideas, but young enough « to keep trying to improve them. Modernization and keeping abreast of new ideas and techniques is a must for today’s successful business. We wouldn’t be the world’s largest food retailer if we weren’t constantly thinking modem, thinking young. But some basic thinking never changes. Take that of our founder for instance. He was dedicated, as we are, to bringing the most good food, to the most people, for the least amount of money. Tb being fair, honest and trustworthy. To caring about the people he served. No matter how progressive, how automated, how modem we become, we pledge to maintain these sound principles of our founder. Even when we’re 208 years young! aomnoHra iw, thc oreat ai BEEF RIB ROAST Beef Rib Steaks.. *89* "SUPER-RIGHT" ' M "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Beef Short Ribs “49c Stewing Beef . uo9c Anniversary Sale! Fresh Produce! Red Delicious mb veiiciBUi ^ a _ — APPLES 10 s 69‘ Red Potatoes 10 •« 69* HOT HOUSE Tomatoes . . . . “ 39* Jane Parker s Anniversary Buys! SAVE 20c AA| Peach Pie - 39 •Tl, WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT Broad YOUR CHOICE , . O eoav.. yy Angol Food Cake . 5 9 Corn Puffs.............lit 59* “KWiS" W TwIn Rolls.............St. 25■ * 3" SO* GOLDEN OR SUGARED THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 WKitis Braces for New Political Unrest I MYTfi TO MOON BASSETERRE, St. Kitts Ifll —[quarters were fired on and 12 citizens so as to leave no doubts K. Kitts, already troubled by men were arrested soon after.!* their minds as to what could1 the secession of its sister island ward* have pleaded inno- h A ould it h „ of Anguilk, is bracing Tor J* trial is to Btart ^PPen should ^ happen. 'Mondays. FEAR ‘CLINK’ sible new unrest over the trial, i „... of l2 men charged with joining! A leader of the opposition Most st- 151418 resll!ents are • plot against the government.[People’s Action Movement ~.cautious about discussing thej AilgUiUa seceded in May from PAM — predicted an increase c8ise a™1 one “W they would ISL?T;islaiJdctB^ JTl1" Party strength if the men are elated state of St. Kitts-Nevis-1 „ ■ , . * " Anguilla, citing dissatisfacUon'^f^One ^fendanis the with the St. Kitts government £^s.h®ad’ Sfc .william v-Of Prime Minister Robert L.|Herbert) ~ jg Bradshaw. | One prominent businessman «»aPPy and unpleasant atmos- In June, the‘St. Kitts policejsaid their imprisonment would Pl*er* to do justice, stafion and defense forces head-lbe “to set an example for the I Since Anguilla seceded May they might end up in the clink.’’ One source said he doubted the defendants will, receive a fair trial, adding, “It is an un- 31, Bradshaw has ruled under 'emergency powers allowing search and arrest without a warrant, deportation, disposal of bodies without an inquest and amendment of any law that does not conform with the purposes of the emergency powers. * ' * * St. Kitts, an island of about 50,000, received associated state status from Britain earlier this year and the British government maintains that the present situation is strictly St. Kitts’ internal affair. c—$ pace flight ft) Lotswitz* fictional space satellite was 60 years ahead of time— a 40-year gain for science since Verne. Next, the * Wright brothers closed the gap still more. The Nazis banned the Lasswitz book, but captured documents ■ showed the ideas were taken seriously. Its Our Anniversary.. .You Save!7 Super-Right" Meats! Government Inspected, Top Quality Fresh Fryers 25: Whole Fryers •OR SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Frying Magic . 1 -LB. 4-OZ. PK6. a a< Cat-up, Split or Quartered 29* Fryer Legs or Breasts with Ribt Attached LB. 49* “Super-Right” Quality SPARE RIBS 2 to 3 POUND SIZES 49 lb 31* ALLGOOD BRAND m g*. Sliced Bacon ^ » 69* Vlasic Polish Sauerkraut • Fancy Sliced Bacon 79* |5S N|WI "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT _ g^ Pork Sausage . . ^ 69 "SUPER-RIGHT" LIVER SAUSAGE _ _ Braunschweiger . " 49‘ FOR MOILING OR FRYING — _ Halibut Steak . . . 49' Our Present to You! Storewide Savings on Fine Groceries! All Flavors—Sparkle Gelatin pkgs. A4P Real Crean^sT 43' Vc ■ II l CHAMPION BRAND SALTINE Crackers .... ANN PAGE _ Tomato Soup . 4 REALEMON RECONSTITUTED Lemon Juice . . . DAINTY LUNCH g^ Apple Base Jelly 3 CANNED Doxsee Clams SLENDERELLA Grape Jam . . . FRESHLIKE g* Sweet Peas . .2 FRESHLIKE g* Peas and Carrots 2 FRESHLIKE g* Kernel Corn . .2 BABY RUTH Candy Bars . . . £ very-Day low Price A&P CANE SUGAR 5-49* A&P Crushed, Chunks or Sliced PINEAPPLE 3#89‘ A4F—OUR FINEST QUALITV Bartlett Pears . 3 ““ 79* EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE ?-LB. BAG l -LB. BAG 59‘ ASP NON-DAIRY Instant Creamer . . 69* NIT WT. 1014 OZ. CANS 1.LB. 2-OZ. JARS NET WT. 1014-OZ e e can NET WT. •-OZ. JAR NIT WT. 14-OZ. CANS NIT WT. 14-OZ. CANS NIT WT. 12-OZ. CANS 25* 45‘ 49* | 00 49< 33 45* 41* 43* 25* OUR OWN (16 Free with Purchase of 48) Tea Bags ... 64655' SULTANA FINE QUALITY Salad Dressing .. 39' NET WT. 7-OZ. CANS 1-LB. B-OZ. e e e can NIT WT. 12-OZ. e e e can Shop A&P the store that cares about you... (or your TOTAL Foods Needs IT'S THE TOTAL THAT C0UNTS1 FINE QUALITY ALL-PURPOSE Sunnyfield Flour 5 WHITE BEAUTY gL Shortening . . 3 AAP FANCY WHITE g^ AlbacoreTuna 3 LIBBY'S Beef Stew . LIBBY'S Corned Beef GERBER STRAINED _ Baby Food . . 5 GERBER JUNIOR _ Meat Dinners 2 ALL VARIITIKS _ Gerber Juices 6 BATH SIZE GOLD OR WHITE g* Dial Soap ... 2 REGULAR SIZE PINK OR AQUA g^ Dial Soap . . .2 15c OFF LABEL GIANT Surf Detergent 39* 59* |00 59* 59* 53* 39* 73* 41* 31* 59* hem____________ ~81‘ GIANT SIZE «.LU « Silver Dust Blue % 81* e e e e NIT WT. 4VS-OZ. JARS NET WT. 4VS-OZ. JARS NIT WT. 4.2-OZ. CANS 3-LB. 2-OZ. PKG. ANN PAGE PREPARED Spaghetti . . IONA STRAWBERRY Preserves . . ANN PAGE QUALITY g^ Grape Jam . . 2 SOFT-PLY—2-PLY Facial Tissue BO PEEP Ammonia STA-FLO Spray Starch . . TOILET BOWL CLEANER Sno Bol e e e e e GIANT SIZE Advanced All • • GIANT SIZE Fluffy All . e e e 10c OPP LABEL Vim Tablets 12c OFF LABEL Dishwasher All LIQUID DETERGENT ColdwaterAII , Lax Liquid .... Iff 57* 3 NET WT. uvi-oz #1 CANS "f V# 2-59* 49* 3 BOXES COC OF 200 97 35* 59* 39* 71* 79* 57* 57* 73* 1-PT. 4-OZ. CAN 1-LB. B-OZ. SIZE 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 2-LB. 4-OZ. e e a *kg. ' 2-LB. 3-OZ. PKG. we care 1859-1967...108 YEARS YOUNG ^—:________________________s Prices, Effective Through Sat.', Oct. 14th Dairy Values! MEL-O-BIT Cheese Slices Amarican Process 69 |C 1-LB. PKG. MEDIUM SHARP Pinconning Cheese ‘ 79* WISCONSIN CHEESE ^ _ Sharp Cheddar . . 85* ABP BRAND NET WT. aMOW Cream Cheese . . iff 29* 2 PKGS. OP 12 g^M Popsides ..24 ™ 89 A&P BRAND, GRADE “A" Peas, Com or Peas and Carrots 2 a 49* TURKEY OR CHICKEN Banquet Dinners BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN _ Sultana Pies 5 NIT WT. if-oz. FKG. NET WT. »-©Z. PKGS. 39* 89* GIANT BOLD detergent 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 76' IVORY KING 1-qt. btl. GIANT BONUS detergent 81* 2-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. WHEN YOU WANT CONSISTENLY DEPENDABLE VALUES... NEVER, NEVER DISCOUNT A&P! /G-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 Here Is a delectable cookie recipe from a Canadian cook. Meringue Squares 1 cup chopped dates Juice of 1 lemon i % cup water or brewed coffee % cup each butter and granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs, separated 1% cups sifted cake flour GALA GRITS BAVARIAN — Here’s a glamorous desert to serve with a proud flourish — Gala Grits Bavarian. Its creamy richness rates rave notices from family and, guests. Turn Hominy Grits Into Molded Dessert Date Layer Between ,Topping 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt I cup firmly packed Ight brown sugar 14 to % cop thinly slioed blanched almonds " Make a stiff meringue of the Cook dates with tenon juke egg whites and brown sugar; ! and water to a duck paste; cool, spread over date paste; sprinkle and saK; add to creamed mix-tare and work well together; press into well-greased Bineb square cake pan. Spread with SAN A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outi — 682-9611 Open Evmiogi PONTIAC MALb Cream batter, granulated sugar end vanilla; add well-beaten egg yelks. Sift together the flour, baking powder with almonds. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven about 50 minutes. Cool somewhat before cutting MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL WKIGLEYl 1250 Extra (lift Stamps GOLDi BILL Save up to 10* on two cans of Veg-AII Mixed Vegeta bios and up to 10* on your next purchase of Robin Hood Flour with' coupons in specially marked bags at your grocer’s now. Robin Hood ftour developed CoolRise, the time-saving method of yeast baking. Got CoolRise recipes in . every bag and bake bread, coffee cakes and rolls this new easy way. • 1*67 International Milling Gleaming silver, delicate j china and a dazzling dessert ! these items set the stage for I an elegant p^rty. j Gala - Grits Bavarian, a | creamy molded dessert garnished with scarlet strawberries, is the exquisite highlight ! of a party table. I Enriched white hominy grits, a long-time favorite in the gracious South, are moving from a place of honor in Southern plantation menus to a cherished spot on menus all over the country. Gala Grits Bavarian Vt cup enriched quick white hominy grits % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine' 3 cups milk 1 envelope (1 Tbsp.) unflavored gelatine Vi cup cold water Vi cup sugar • V* teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup coarsely-chopped blanched almonds, toasted 1 cup whipping cream 1 pint fresh or frozen whole strawberries, sweetened grits mixture; stir until gelatine and sugar are dissolved. Remove from heat; let stand about Vi hour or until lukewarm! Stir in almonds. Beat whipping cream until stiff; fold into grits mixture. Pour into lVfe-qt. mold which has been rinsed with cold water. Chill until firm. Reserve 9 strawberries to garnish mold. Crush remaining strawberries. To serve, unmold. Garnish tth strawberries. Cut In 8 pieces; top each with crushed strawberries. Experts Tell Why Not to Freeze Milk BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Freezer storage of milk and cream is' not recommended.; When milk or cream are frozen and thawed, a flaky protein d< posit shows up as fine flecks the side of the glass, lids does not affedt the nutritional value of the product, but does change the appearance. Fat separation which occurs on freezing also makes it difficult to obtain a smooth mixture after thawing. However if milk or cream has been frozen, thawing should be done slowly by placing the Soften gelatine in water. Add carton in the refrigerator oversoftened gelatine, sugar, lemon {night or by immersing in cold' peel, orange peel and vanilla to'water for several hours. Place grits, salt, butter and milk in saucepan. Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Simmer about 10 minutes or until mixture is thickened, stirring frequently. 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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Duckling and Orange A Natural Pair Bound to Win JP®** oran8es have long Bake in 325 degree oven, 2'juice for pari of water called! had a delicious, natural affinity hours. - - ifonr on rice package directions' for each other. ; Jj| Remove 2 tablespoons orange for cooklng1 cup rice. A mixture of undiluted frozen concentrate from com- Add Juice aud water to sauce-. Florida orange juice concentrate bine with honey. Brush on duck Add Tabasco and orange ing, tort-sweet glaze that both; Reconstitute remaining over low heat according to1 flavors the meat and imparts orange concentrate with 2% package directions. I ------- •'.......... cups cold water. Reserve to use in Orange Rice* and Orange Sauce**. To serve, place duck on rice on serving platter. If desired, garnish with Florida orange slices. Yield: 4 servings. *Orange Rice 2 tablespoons butter or Mar-gaine 1 cup sliced celey ■ % cup Florida oraqge juice Vi teaspoon Tabasco 1 tablespoon slivered orange rind, optional 1 cup uncooked rice 1 teaspoon salt Heat butter in a saucepan;i Sauce, add celery and cook until tend-'Substitute % cup. orange an apprizing gloss to the duck. Orange juice combines with current jelly and seasonings for a spicy sauce to serve with it. As a change from the proverbial wild rice accompaniment to duck, orange rice is refreshingly different. DUCKLING L’ORANGE 14- to 5-pound duck, quartered 1 teaspoon salt 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted 2 tablespoons honey Place duck, skin side up, on rack in shallow open pan. Sprinkle with salt. Do not add water; do not cover ; do not baste. ••Orange Sauce 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons brown sugar y* teaspoon salt H teaspoon nutmeg y* teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups Florida orange juice 2 tablespoons currant jelly % teaspoon Tabasco Mix together cornstarch, ar, salt, nutmeg and dry must-! ard in saucepan. Stir in remain- j ing ingredients. Place over medium heat, stirring constantly,! until mixture thickens and comes to a boil; boil Vi minute. Yield: Approximately 2 cups Grapes Are Used Cooking Everybody likes grapes. But most people think of them as something you put into a fruit bowl — to be trotted out at dessert time, or eaten for a between-meal snack. But table grapes have a lot morfc versatility and character than they’re generally given credit for. Actually,1 there’s a long and honorable' tradition of grape cookery. These delightful little fruits make wonderful ss for meat, poultry and fish fact that , gourmet cooks have always taken advantage of. For a special party dish an Impression on family or guests. GRAPE TIPSY PUDDING 2 cups stemmed and halved Thompson Seedless grapes V4 cup sugar V4 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 packages lady fingers V4 cup sherry 2 packages Instant vanilla pudding 3V4 cups milk Vi cup heavy cream, whipped Additional halved Thompson grapes i culinary tour de force with lit-! Cook grapes, sugar and or-I tie work — try Veal Marsala an8e juice until grapes are ten- Arrange a layer of lady fingers in a glass bowl, Sprinkle iadf fingers with some of the sherry. Prepare Instant pudding pudding according to package directions, using 3 % cups milk. After pudding thickens, stir again Spoon a layer of grape sauce over lady Angers add then a layer of vanilla pudding; Continue layering ending with the pudding. Put halved lady fingers around the edge bf the bowl. Decorate top with whipped cream, sweetened to taste if desired, and ThoriJjsony i [grapes. Makes 6-8 servings. GRAPE COOKERY — An addition to the fine tradition of grape cookery — which has long taken advantage of the delicate sauces provided by the little green berries — is Veal Marsala with Grapes. In the background is the perfect dessert accompaniment, Grape Tipsy Pudding. With Grapes. Veal Marsala With Grapes 6 thick veal rib chops Salt and pepper Vi cup butter Vi cup Marsala wine 3 cups stemmed Thompson der. Mix cornstarch with % cup) - -------------t '; j water. Stir quickly into hot! Industrial productivity was up Sgrape sauce. Cpol and thenjless than l per cent in the ,cbi11- ifirst quarter of 1967 over 1966. Crumbs Cut Sweetness Use Imagination to Vary Puddings Instant pudding mixes may be made more fanciful with the! addition of fruit A child-pleas-' Whether it be succulent lob- crumbs between two pieces of ing one is Applescotch Pudding ster or a rib roast’ when y°u waxed P8^- stir baki9g P°w‘ To make, mix % cup cold ap- are P,annin8 a dinner that fea- der into crumbs, mixing well; plesauce with 1 toll can evap-tures a ricb or substantial main set aside, orated milk. Add a four-ounce course’y°uwiUwanttoserve ai Sprinkle cream of tartar Made With Crackers DUCKLING L’ORANGE — Duckling l'Orange, a translation from the French that has become an American classic,, was one of the dishes served at the Florida Citrous Com- ________________H „„ ure U71 mission brunch on Sunday. The party honored editors at- mayonnaise you are going to Nut halves or Maraschino tending the 25th annual Newspaper Food Editors Conference use for a salad or sandwich fill-! cherries, optional in Chicago. - package of instant butterscotch j^tirfying but light dessert, pudding mix and beat slowly un- Macaroon Meringues til well mixed, about 1 minute. 20 double crisp crackers Let stand about 5 minutes to 1V4 teaspoon double kting set. 1 baking powder This amount of pudding will % teaspoon cream of tartar serve four to six people. 1 4 egg whites, room -----------------------_ temperature Pep Up Fillina ' 1% cups sugar " up ruling , j teaspoon almond extract ! A little dairy sour cream in 1 package flaked coconut, the refrigerator? Add it to the 3% ounces -----------------* 1 Crush crackers into fine from Sven. oyer egg whites and beat until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in sugar..When mixture holds stiff peaks, beat in almond extract. Gently fold in cracker crumbs and coconut. Drop by heaping teaspoons, about two inches apart, on greased cookie sheets. Top each with half a cherry or nut, If desired. Bake about 12 minutes in middle of pre-heated, moder-j lately hot oven (375 degrees), or !until golden -brown. Remove' 1 cup (V5 pint sour cream) Sprinkle veal chops with salt - and pepper. Brown chops on both sideg in hot butter. Add Marsala and 2 cups of the j grapes, which have been halved. | Cover and simmer until chops are tender- Add water a small amount at a time to prevent chops from sticking. | Remove chops when they are. tender, and keep warm on a serving platter. Press pan drippings through a sieve. Return to pan and stir in sour cream and remaining grapes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Reheat but do not boil. Spoon sauce over chops. Serve with noodles. Makes 6 servings. Just in order not to neglect , dessert — the traditional course for grapes to shine at— here’s a delightful recipe known as Grape Tipsy Pudding. Serve it .as a mouth-watering " finale to any meal, whenever you want to make SAVE . . . WHEN YOU SHOP RICHARDSON Daily Stores Frarii CIDER (No Preservatives) K°kul 99c Gal. In Handy Plastic Container • 6 Popsicles FREE With The Purchase of 1 Gallon of Vaililla Ice Cream Sour Cream Pint 25* RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES jC-« THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS M m WmmmRE mm Mi mauI Iuja»1 IK Am* Chefs Delight CHEESE SPREAD FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS It’# a Pleasure { 7610 Highland Rd. I 1200 Baldwin Ave.I 1216 Cooley Lake Rd. I 652S Sifh»b*v» Rd. I 2886 Highland Rd. m iiar. I : ■ • . . I riot Knob next I nyiino nlii H 5* .1 Willi.mAk Rtf I C«nur Calumbii I Onita Uk« Villua I Cor. M.ybi. M. I Cor. Duck Laka Rd. 1 OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPENJUNPAVS | OPEN SUNDAYS MAXWELL HOUSE Hart's WHOLE KERNEL CORN Va* 17< Thank You PURPLE PLUMS ubcii01- 19* Dinty B SI .1 Lb. 8 OZr Can Hart's Cypress Gardens Pinty CREAM STYLE GRAPEFRUIT MEA1 CORN SECTIONS SI 1-Lb. 1-Ox. •B'OP’C C.n 1/* ft IF 1 Lb. 8 Oz. Can - rgPNESDAY, OCTOBER li, 1967 THREE COLORS C-r7 'hop and Save at 1 9MB B-IPK ,Ew! SBI islsii Sot sfffis m pB| PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS I “''•«*•»• I "•**>■*- JZZZ, |? ClOStD SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I ervice • Gold Bell Stamps mu BIRDSEYE FROZEN We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities |'4fl DinuoLicrnui.cn VIS PEIS«CORN *15* CHOICE STEAK SUE miEiFincihies 2=20' UNO SIRLOIN I-BONE SIS jgnsi TREESWEET FROZEN I ORANGE JUICE oice Steak U. S. Choice Steak U. S. Choice Steak 92 992 *11* EEL of ROUND OIL SOILED ROUP ROAST Ilf, ROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK 79* hen was the last time you Clifllf V I III If C 10 Oz. VVt. CQc had SMOKED SAUSAGE? OfflUll""I"LIIIIVO. Pkg. 09 n>« FOODTOWN OPNNS NIW STORK 2886 HIGHLAND RD. at DUCK LAKE RD. WED or FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE ... .39" loore Cr< Eamotto Elb e Joeio w Mi RCARU II PIZZA II MIX 19* 2..l5 39* ,3-k„w*- ]9C loore Camelot Colura Seamless BALL 81 iW 111 IACKER S NYLONS 19* & 19< Pk*.r 99* H it JIFFY FROSTING MIX TVi-Oz. Wt. Box This Week's Feature! Genuine Translucent Imported Fine Saucer FINE PORCELAIN CHINA FREE DINNER PLATE with purchase of 4 Piece Place Setting consisting oft • Luncheon/Salad Plate _ . • Bread A Butter Platt dttS Pieces • Cup and Saucer ^"*7 CAKE MIX PILLSBURY 10' FLOUR 25a*|T9 Limit I With Coupon and $10 Purchase Nano Sold to Dealer* or ■fi FREE BOLD BELL HP Stamps With Purchase of 6 Cone or Mora of IN or GAT FOOD ■Feed Tewn-Pooplos Bonus Stnmp Coupon | if| FREE GOLD BELL |U Stamps With Purchase of 3 or Mora Pkg*. of HALLOWEEN CANDY ^ooTtown-Poopio* Bonus Stamp Oeupart | ^ Food Town-People* Bonus Stamp Coupo'a | Bf| FREE GOLD BELL' 1 FREE GOLD BELL J MPGP Stamps With Purchase ^Kg^H yU Stamps With Purchasf I 10 lb*, or moro of Any Package 1 POTATOES CUBE STEAK Cwpm In.ii*. Sundoy, Delator 1S. 1007 | " N»m ».H f DaatolfMbwi Cm*m la»toa Sunday,Octotor IS, 1*07 ^Kl^m . * Nana totj to Daolari or Minora y 1 Food Town-P.oplos Bonus Stimp Qaap** | FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase | of 3 Lb*, or Mora of HAMBURGER Coup*T(»pim Sunday, October IS. 1907 50 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 EVACUATING THE WOUNDED—With one U.S. Marine holding a plasma bottle, ap w.r.photo five others scramble toward a waiting helicopter with a wounded buddy in the em- battled outpost at Con Thien just south of the demilitariznd zone in South Vietnam. VISIT FROM A PRINCESS—Princess Alex- ap wirtpiwtt andra of Kent, goodwill ambassador for her patient at Texas Children’s Hospital in Houston, cousin, Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain, holds Tex. The princess and her husband, Angus a balloon as she chats with Lora Maria Zier, a Ogilvy, are on a tour to promote trade relations. Pulitzer Prize Reporter Recalls News Heyday in Shangha 71 (EDITOR'S NOTE - Shanghai, once one of the toorld’s great newspaper towns, has for man-years been cut off from the western world by the Communist jfSSSmment. Reiman (Pat) Morin of the Associated Press began a newspaper career in Shanghai that eventually led Mm to two Pulitzer Prizes. In the. following article,, he recalls the Shanghai that was — an unbelievably bright jewel in the eyes of a cub reporter,), By RELMAN MORAN AP Special Correspondent In the last decade before the Pacific war — an era that now seems only a little less remote than the reign of Rameses II — Shanghai undoubtedly was the greatest newspaper town in the world. ★ ft .1.# , It was an international city, of course; in fact, a polyglot nation. Having its own government, courts, militia and tax system, it functioned as a sovereign country Chinese soil. Shanghai was an enclave of Western domination in China, a ' political hippogriff. The erstwhile citizens of perhaps IS to 49 nations lived there. Since a passport wasn’t needed to enter Shanghai, nobody knew for sore. Nobody so much as asked your name, rank or serial number. Thus, along with the merchant who hoped to make a quick million (which many did), this sui generis city attracted soldiers-of-fortune, counterfeiters, kidnapers, card sharks, gun . runners, Communist agents, White Russian refugees from Lenin and the later wave of refugees from Hitler, absconding embezzlers, professional bodyguards — one of the best known of these rejoiced in the name “Two Gun’.’ Cohen—guys fleeing their wives, people of both sexes fleeing themselves. Such a spectrum made for lively newspapers and Shanghai had some good ones in English and several other languages. BRIEF STOPOVERS In those days, an itinerant reporter could leapfrog across the Pacific to China, working on newspapers in Honolulu and then in Manila and/or Tokyo. He stayed at each stop jnst long enough to put together the funds for passage on a westbound freighter. Bat the city on the mud flats of the Huangp’u River was usually, his last stop.. The boys seldom came home, willingly at least, from Shanghai. Alas, my ink-stained brothers, that Shanghai vanished forever when the war came in 1941. . Otherwise, I daresay, most of them would ha there yet. IMPRESSIVE SKYLINE I reached the city in the early 30s and (ike most new arrivals' fell flat on my lice witty, delight ■ over It. '•’/'„■) ’A The skyline was not as big as New York’s but nonetheless impressive in its own way. * * * Massive Edwardian buildings lined the Bund, that is, the waterfront. Beyond, you could see glittering hotels, high-rise apartments, theaters, fine restaurants,. a racetrack, lacftwinthine Chinese department stores, and the incredible tangle of rickshas, cars, hand-drawn carts, trucks, bicycles, bulling their way through the hordes of pedestrians on Bubbling Well Road. Even the dark and odorous alleys looked exotic, as indeed they were. • ' .a’ * * By claiming to have been a reporter oh the Los Angeles Times, I managed to wangle a job tin the Shanghai Evening Past. a Beige lie This was what might be called a beige lie. For my experience, in fact, was limited to a little sports writing and some feature pieces written about ports of call in* the Far East. Hqwever, they gave me a job on rewrite. The salary, paM In Chine* dollars known as “Max,” came to about fM, American, per month. It never occurred to me that this might be a trifle low; I was enchanted by the city, The French Concession was like a miniature Paris. Thefac-tory district of Yaqgtsepoo, grim and forbidding, nevertheless was curiously fascinating. RELMAN MORAN * At night in Hongkew, you could hear a samisen twanging behind the paper doors of a Japanese geisha house: HAPPY AS A PUPPY All this cried out to be written and I continually trotted in with another feature story, as happy as a puppy with a hall of yarn. Nine of these stories was new, of coarse. But the managing editor told me to go on writing them, because, he sakl, “You are seeing this town the way we all did when we first came here. It’ll remind the old-timers of their wasted youth.” So I wrote about the complexities of “Mg”' money and money wpereby strangers were often gypped and rick- sha coolies were short-changed .., Know why the paws on the iron lions flanking the entrance to the Shanghai Club were always so shiny? Because the Chinese believed that rubbing them made a man mpre virile and a woman more prolific. * * * At night,' in a thoroughfare aptly known as “Blood Alley,” American sailors brawled with soldiers of thb Black Watch and they ganged up together against roving bands of M.P.’s or the short patrol.. HUMAN FRAILTY There was an establishment that catered to many forms of human frailty — absinthe, rou-lette, poker, fan tan, opium, etc., etc.; Unhappily, it was beyond my reach, financially. B An Englishman went to hotel tea dances wearing the robes of a Buddhist monk but when I tried to interview him be talked Zen, or something equally In- fell to a colleague who shall be called Larry. ft ft ft He was aboard a famous train, the Blue Train (called “Shanghai Express” in a movie of that name) when a gaggle of bandits halted it, Wild West fashion, in a lonely part of Shantung Province. They paid little attention to the second-class passengers. Larry was riding second-class and besides the Chinese know that robbing a reporter wasn’t worth the trouble. Chinese bandits were smart and well informed. A' A A But, they went through first-class, scoppihg up all the passengers there. Object — kidnaping for ransom. When they vanished, the train continued on its way. NAMES ON DOORS New, the Blue Train was a luxury train. On the door of each first-class compartment there Was a slot with a“ card identifying dm occupant or oc- As soon as he could reach communications, Larry filed-the story. Naturally it was a sensation. When Larry returned to his paper he was the hero of the staff. Until— NOT IDENTIFIED Until it became known that the ambassador’s wife had been in the Manichean Embassy all the time. History does not identify the ambassador’s companion on the train, but it wasn’t Mme. Yogurt. Not long afterward, the ambassador appeared in the newsroom and asked to see Larry. He was carrying a heavy cane and wore a dark and bloody expression. Somebody thought fast . . . Larry had returned to the States, he said, hired by a New York paper for a fabulous salary. Yes, the others vowed, they had given Larry a big go-ing-away party at the Little Club two nights ago. The crisis passed. When the city editor heard about it, he was unhappy. But not tor the reason you might expect. ’SWELL PHOTO’ “You should have let him whack Larry just once,” he growled. “R would’ve made a swell photo and follow-up stray for Page One.” ; *' ' * 1 * ;#!; Yes, Shanghai was a great AP. Wlraplwt* COPY OF CROWN — Jeweler Pierre Arpels shows newsmen in Paris yesterday a copy of the crown* he designed and created for the forthcoming coronation of "Empress Farah Diba of Iran. The crown includes 1,469 diamonds, 36 rubies and 105 pearls. REPORTED KILLED IN VIETNAM - Lt. C. Robert Arvin, 24, the top graduate of the 1965 class at West Point military academy, was reported yesterday to have been killed in action in Vietnam. Word of his deajh was received in Ypsllantl by his wife of 14 months, Merry Lynn. Arvin is shown wearing a West Point uniform. AP Wlraphot* Frank Birch sobs against the which she and her husband were Ont., suburb of West St. Paul; to make way for sewage treatment had refused an offer of $17,000 and 28 acres 1 TtlK PONTIAC’’ 1WKSS WEDNES)P A Y, OCTOBER 11, 1967 C—8 HIGH-SPEED COPTER — The AH56A armed’ helicopter, developed by the Lock-heed-California Co. for Army use in Vietnam, is shown during its recent first test flight at Van Nuys, Calif. The fixed-wing craft will go 250 miles an hour—nearly twice as fast as armed helicopters now in Vietnam. It is designed to escort troop-carrying helicopters and lay down suppressive fire in combat landing zones. No Quick Relief Seen Doctors' Fees Rise Feverishly WASHINGTON (AP) - Doctors’ fees, which have increased spectacularly in the last year, are likely to continue rising sharply, government officials say. And doctors’ incomes—top among professions—are increasing even faster than their fees. ★ ★ . * Federal officials express concern about doctor fees and other medical costs. They are encouraging such changes as more group practice by doctors and use of more physician assistants. But they say it will be years before such changes could have a major impact on fees. OUTLOOK GRIM The medical-cost outlook for the American public appears grim. Bill Adding 7 Stole Judges Is Introduced LANSING (AP) - A bill to add three judges to the nine-member State Court of Appeals and to scatter four more Circuit Court judgeships around the state was introduced in the Senate Tuesday. Sponsored by Judiciary Committee Chairman Robert Richardson, R - Saginaw, the measure would add one judge to each district of the Appeals Court. Wayne County is one such district. A 16 - county area of Open Housing, Tax Issue Tied Sale Ends Saturday 3-speed Radiant LANSING (AP) -approval of a $55-million package of gasoline and weight tax increases depends on the fate of a state open occupancy law, House Democratic leader William Ryan said Tuesday. Gov. George Romney put the tax boosts, the so-called “good roads package,’’ on the agenda for the special fall session of the Legislature which Tuesday. He did not include open housing, but said he might add it later. Demand for doctors’ services is expected to increase by one-third between 1965 and 1975, according to the so-called Gorham Report on medical costs, submitted to President Johnson earlier this year. ★ * The supply of doctors for the period is expected to increase by only 17 per cent—and not even that much for family doctors. As the demand for doctors’ services runs ahead of the supply of doctors, the report says “this exerts , pressure” which leads them to raise fees. JUMP IN 1965 Doctors’ fees increased for years at about the game pace as i wages. But in 1966,' they jumped Legislative 7.8 per cent. And the latest Bu- Ryan said the two apparently southeast Michigan makes up unrelated issues are intertwined (he second and the rest of the|because: state comprises the. third. —Many Republican legislators say they will not vote for the roads package unless Negro lawmakers from Detroit’s inner city vote for it, too. ★ ★ —The Negroes will be reliic- Richardson’s bill would also add one circuit judge each in Berrien, Saginaw and Muskegon counties. Cass and Van Bur-en counties, now a single circuit with one judge, would each become a circuit with one judge ^Mftake more IfflS* ** of f^ie^iion^ 1968 ELECTION their constituents” unless they physicia8s> fees » said doctors The proposed new judges | get a state open housing law- jmake £5 000 540 000 a year. would be elected in November S°me Republicans have said, Meany sajd in a jetter to gec. 1968 and would take office in privately they are reluctant to t Joh w Gardner o[ ^ m vote the new taxes if the De- D /rtment of Health ^ trojters oppose them because Ucation and Welfare (HEW) reau of Labor Statistics figures show an increase of 8.9 per cent from August 1966 to August this year. Doctors’ income apparently has been rising much faster because they work more and because of medicare. Under medicare, doctors can charge full fees to elderly patients many traditionally had undercharged. The same is true for low-income patients qualifying few the new medicaid program. ★ * * * Reliable figures on doctors* salaries are scarce. The Bureau of Labor Statistics, admitting its information is sketchy, says the annual income of doctors in private practice in 1966 appeared between $20,000 and $27,000 generally. MEANY SPEAKS OUT -> AFL-CIO President Georgi Meany, charging last week “there is no excuse whatsoever ’ MASTER-MIXED J one com mm i/i/wi ..V ACRYLIC Reg. 25.95 Heater gives a choice of 1000-1320-or 1650-watts of heat, thermostatically controlled. Booster dement super-heats fan forced air. Tip-over safety switch. Woodgrained case. Compact 1320-W Radiant Heater... 12.97 A. Other Senate bills introduced would add three judges to Detroit Recorder’s Court and increase the Wayne County Probate Court bench from six judges to eight. ★ A________ House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Gros8e Pointe, said the Appeals Court bill faces a hostile reception if it gets to the House. “We don’t cotton to it too well,” Waldron said. “If we pass the right kind of court reorganization may be able to reduce the workload of the Appeals Court," he added. “We think it’s better to streamline our court system than to proliferate the number of judgeships.” Detroit would get much of the; financial benefit from them. Woman Injured as Auto Flips A Mason woman is reported in, fair condition in Pontiac Genera) Hospital as the result of an accident yesterday on 1-75 in Independence Township. ★ * ★ Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Lorraine R. Lewis, 21, was injured when the car she was driving ran off the expressway near Baldwin and rolled over about 9 a.m. that medicare is in part responsible for the increases. * * ★ Earlier this year, federal officials were saying medicare, which began July 1, 1966, was not responsible for the Increase in fees. Now they’re saying it’s uncertain whether the new program is involved. Doctors are paid under medicare on the basis of what they say is their reasonable and customary fee. Several private health officials say this is an open-ended invitation to higher fees- Meany urged that controls be established to halt the fee escalation. Get Set for the Series! S O TV Now ot a New Low Price 1 Here’s take-along TV to enjoy^ anywhere, indoors or out!-Has 19 transistors, fine front-mounted speaker and 7” picture (mqpsured diagonally) with black screen that reduces sun glare! Weighs only 8V2 lbs! With AC cprd, earphone. 11495 NOW ONLY Rechargeable battery optional amcmgan mum «TOW*. 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Kit j qv does 100 sq. ft. White (r Reg. 5.95. 7x5’ Lawn Building Gives 215 Cu. Ft. Storage Space Reg. 119.95 9999 Steel panel construction, zinc coated, then finished with baked on vinyl enamel givea double ruat resistance. Sliding double doors and sloped threshold for easy access and storage of wheeled equipment. PatioExtenaionKit, Reg. 64.95-. •..'•••• 49.99 Saars Hardware Dept. Use Your Charga, 4-Fay Plan (90 days same as Cash) or Budgat Terms GRINNELL'S, Pontidc Mall, 682r0422 JPowntown Pontioc, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown^Pontiac ^ ^ C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1067 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ATLANTIC 7ZttfC (/aZma- has the late pr ss® ANNIVERSARY GIRLS'SIZES 7 to 14 Permanent Press RESSES Jfmftgwgot BOYS' SIZES JACKETS J88 Warm quilted cossack jackets! Vinyl clicktrsi Hooded nylon parkasl 100% vinyl suede, vinyl, 100% nylon. 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CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY AT TELEGRAPH RD- FREE PARKING 8 GREAT STORES PONTIAC .ziLr MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! .... or color THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 JFe Can Top Just About Anything You Could Put In a Box 12x16x1” | We’d start with all the world ... Then we’d add the State, County and Local news . . . then all that’s happening in the world of sports for those sports-minded readers . . . throw in a good assortment of comics , . add pictures and information on the coming fashion trends . . . drop in some well known names from Earl Wilson’s column . . . add a generous amount of favorite recipes . . . solve some of lifes problems with Dear Abby’s column . . . Information about who has what for sale thru the Local, National and Want Ad pages, etc., ect., etc. Get all this in that small box? Sure! By simply putting in this issue of The Pontiac Press. All this and more comes to you 6 days a week with The Pontiac Press. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE Carpet 3 Rooms 1M% Continuous Filamont DuPont NYLON 10x12 living Room • 219 Sq. Ft. • No .Down Payment o Installed «k£a)nnents $10 A Month CALL 334-0177 For Our Shop-At-Home Service Heavy DuPont NYLON .. S2l* 501 NYLON $3“ 99 ISq.Yd Herculon Carpet {P Commercial aad Kitchen ... 0 Plush NE2CUL0N.... 3sq. re CuAtm Visit Our Showroom At 1662 Telegroph Rd. 334-0177 Grid Famine Plagues Lake Orion Winless Dragons Awaiting Avondale 11 Gil Hodges to Pilot New York BOSTON (0 - Gil Hodges,-one of baseball’s most powerful sluggers with the old Brooklyn Dodges, was named manage of the New York Mets today. Hedges, manager of the Washington Senators since 1963, reportedly was offered what Shirely Povich, sports editor of the Washington Post, termed “probably the richest managerial contract in all of baseball history.” New York Manager Wes Westrum resigned the last week of the season and the Mets asked the Senators for permission to talk with the former Codger star this week. Hodges had a year left in his Washington contract. He took over the Sen- ators in May of 1963 and the club finished last that year, ninth in 1964 and eighth in the 1965 and 1966. This year, however, the Senators surprised the American League by finishing in a tie for sixth place. 43, finished his playing career with the Mets after playing 15 years for the Dodgers in Brooklyn and Los Angeles. He had a career batting average of .273 and hit 370 home runs, knocking in more than 100 runs in seven straight seasons. * ★ w His best year was 1954 when he hit .304 and had 42 home runs and drove in 130 Suns. He played in seven Worfd Series and was considered one of the best defensive first basement in baseball. He also played in left field on occasions. FOUR HOMERS Hodges best day came on Aug. 31, 1950, when he tied a major league record by hitting four home runs in a single game. Hodges owns a bowling, alley in f Brooklyn, N. Y., and it has been known that he wants to return to his home area. Last week Atlanta named Luman Harris to manage the Braves, replacing Billy Hitchcock, who was fired before the end of the season. Central Runners Go Undefeated in League Meets Pontiac Central’s Chiefs wound up their second straight undefeated cross country season yesterday by downing Bay City Handy and Flint Northern in a triangular match. In closing the dual meet schedule, the Chiefs (8-0) came in with 19 points followed by Handy (47) and Northern (71). Jon Costello set a record with a-10:07 clocking over the Handy course for the Chiefs, who now turn to the Saginaw Valley Conference meet where they’ll be looking for their third title in a row. Trailing Costello for the Chiefs were Larry Hurst (2) and Jule Gloomis (8). In other meets, Waterford downed Clarkston, 15-46, Cranbrook whipped Ecorse, 23-36, West Bloomfield’s 27 took Holly (48) and Lake Orion (49) in a triangular outing, while Pontiac Northern finished eighth in the Redford Union Invitational. Dave Galloway paced the Waterford victory, followed by Butch Fenlon, Bill Martin, Steve Moffat and Tim Martin. Clarlnton’s Bud Mumbower placed sixth. Mike Koerner turned in a 9:36 time and teammate Chuck Craig placed second to paCe the Cranbrook victory. Bill Drew sparked the West Bloomfield win with a 10:52 clocking and had help from teammates Bill Schrader (2) and Jim Schnarr (4). Lake Orion’s Chuck Reagan was fifth. Gene Santos ran ninth for Pontiac Northern at Redford which has won by Hazel Park with 98 points. Hazel Park’s Warren Kreuger won the event and Bloomfield Hills Andover’s Bruce Evans placed second. Cowboys' QB Ailing ' DALLAS (UPI)Don, Meredith rested in a hospital today, recuperating from a cracked .rib suffered in file Dallas Cowboys’ 17-14 victory over the Washington Redskins. TOammates hoped he would be ready for the Cowboys' game with New Orleans Sunday. From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Harold Dugan, who probably hasn’t changed in weight since he boxed as a flyweight pro in 1929, says it isn’t fair for sports fans to criticize amateur boxing because of the bad image the pro ring has had in recent years. “Amateur boxing is coming back and it is needed for our youth today;” said Dugan. “No one would eliminate high school or college athletics because of any wrong doing by professionals in a given sport,” said Dugan,“so why can’t we help the kids with boxing on the amateur level.” A native of Sault Ste. Marie, Dugan came to Pontiac in 1940 and immediately became engaged in local boxing, as promoter, manager, -trainer and any other job which had to be done. GOLDEN GLOVES Golden Gloves were his big interests and he trained many young glovers to attain recognition in the sport. Now employed with the county in juvenile services, Dugan wants, very much to bring amateur boxing back to Pontiac. A couple of years ago he reactivated the Golden Gloves locally and also promoted some open programs with reasonable success at the Pontiac Central gym. “Wfrat we need most of all is a building where we can set up a training gym. There are a lot of vacant buildings around which could be put to use,” said Dugan. “We can get the manpower to supervise the gym and there are a lotjof interested kids who would use it and take care of it. We would need to sponsor a few local boxing shows to raise funds to operate it,” said Dugan, “and we would be very grateful if some local businessman or group could make some facility available to us.” ★ ★ ★ Two years ago. Dugan and “his boys” received help from the Pontiac Police Association and “PAL” (Pontiac Athletic League). Many professional people, plumbers, carpenters and others helped in setting up a gym on Perry Street for Golden Gloves training, but urban renewal has since deprived him of the facility. Dugan has the heart and energy to do the job for youth, but has no place to expend them. By FLETCHER SPEARS On the surface, Avondale’s game at Lakie Orion Friday is a contest between two teams that aren’t going anywhere. But there’s much, much more. Below the surface both teams have a slow burn going and both could explode at any time. “As soon as we win a game . '. watch out!” is the way Lake Orion coach Tom Prieur puts it. - Avondale has a 1-3 record, “But I can see where it could just as well be 3-1,” says Coach Bob Young. Both teams are young. Consequently, both are prone to errors and have trouble in tight ball games. BOTH HOPEFUL Going into this one, which brings the season to the halfway mark, PWeur is hopeful the Dragons can pull out a victory. Young is hopeful the Yellow Jackets can codie. back after a 28-6 loss to Troy last week. Both teams have a lot of ability, but neighter has been able to put it together consistently. For Orion, this could be the game of ’67. If the Dragons can’t pull one out here they may, indeed, have to start thinking of next year. Lonborg Sleep Out BOSTON ^AP) — Jim Lonborg had to wait until the finish of today’s sixth World Series game to find out where he’d be sleeping tonight. ★ * * There was nothing uncertain, however, about Gary Waslewski’s day-be-fore-the-game plans. * * * Waslewski, a 26-year-old rookie, had a lot to do with Lonborg’s sleeping plans as well as being the pitcher who stood between extinctioh for the Boston Red Sox. Lonborg, due for 'the seventh game start against St. Louis, abandons his apartment to sleep in a downtown Bos-, ton hotel before an important game. * ★ ★ “I’m pretty sure I’ll go back to my hotel. I can’t afford not to," Lonborg said when asked about hi$ Wednesday night plans if the Red Sox are able to even the series at three games each. BETTER ON ROAD Lonborg started his pre-game hotel visit the -night before he pitched Boston’s pennant-clinching game againsj Minnesota. He vacated his apartment for a hotel because he.wanted to simulate conditions on the road where he has pitched better this year. He beat the Twins, then threw a one-hitter against St. Louis after taking the hotel treatment MM Wednesday night. Waslewski, on the other hand, didn’t have time for any gimmicks Tuesday. Besides thinking of his assignement against the Cardinals and another rookie hurler, 29-year-old Dick Hughes, the Red Sox right-hander had other chores. * * * “I have a lot of work to do,” Waslewski said as he prepared to run through a light workout Tuesday. “I have to take my wife to the doctor’s. She’s expecting in three weeks. And we don’t have any food in the house. * * * “We’ve been away since Thursday. I also have some movies I took of the World Series that I’d like to take in and have processed.” ★ * * Everyone was processing information about Waslewski, after Manager Dick Williams named him as the sixth-game starter. •• Waslewski was declared eligible for the series only the day before it began. The Red Sox added him to the roster because Darrell Brandon pulled a muscle, Bill Landis was called by the Army and Sparky Lyle hurt his elbow. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 6) Weather Forecaster Has Series Favorite INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. 141 — Somewhere in the U. S. Weather Bureau is an obvious St. Louis Cardinals fan. The Weather Bureau printer at the Associated Press office in Indianapolis Tuesday night dutifully dispersed a “special forecast for the sixth and seventh World Series games.” It gave its prediction for today, then added the “outlook for seventh game on Thursday.” After a short pause came this footnote: “The above was relayed from the Boston Weather Bureau. The word seventh is an obvious error.” Prieur credits much of the team and school spirit to the efforts of senior Kathy Smith, one of the candidates for Homecoming queen. * ★ * “She’s done a tremendous job with the pep club,” said Prieur. “The spirit and attitude have picked up 100 per cent since last year.” MOST JUNIORS The attitude is important and So is having good ball players, and Prieur has several outstanding performers on the 34-man squad, 26 of whom are juniors. Halfback Corky Groesbeck (5-7, 160) and tackle Dave Schiebel (6-0, 185) are N. Dame's Ara Laughs at Odds CHICAGO l/P) — Top-ranked Southern California and fifth-ranked Notre Dame don’t meet until Saturday in what could be the football game of the year but the Irish already have been guilty of one fumble. It was committed by Coach Ara Parse-ghian who literally dropped the telephone Tuesday when he was asked how It felt to be favored by 12 points over the No. 1 team in the nation. “Get off it,” laughed Ara as he went on to relate the merits of both clubs and explain Notre Dame’s 51-9 victory over the Trojans last year which sewed up the national title for the Irish. Usually the oddsmakers and football pollsters are in accord but someone apparently blew it this week in a game which commands the national spotlight. Southern Cal must win it or make a tremendous effort if the pollsters are to come up smiling. Notre Dame, on the other hand, has to win rather easily if the oddsmakers are to save face. the cocaptains and both are spuring the Dragons this week as they prepare for Homecoming and Avondale. Quarterback Bill Baker, a junior, continues to improve, and junior Rick Tides leads the team in scoring with four touchdowns. Along the .line, Prieur ticks off the names of tackle Walt Hagelin (5-8, 220) center Dan Eichenberg (5-11,185), guard George Trim (5-7, 160) and Jim Schippe (5-8, 155) along with tight end Mike Bracken (6-1,195). ★ w ★ Avondale, has lost some tough games. There was that 31-21 job to Milford, a 19-13 loss to Madisoh sandwiched around *a 14-6 win over Romeo, and then last week’s misfortune at Troy. The loss at Troy wasn’t as bad as. it might seem. “Fumbles hurt us,” Young was saying of tfi® Troy game. “We fumbled the first three times we got the ball and they scored twice. You can’t give that many points away.” ★ * * Young wasn’t alibiing, merely pointing out that the Jackets have a young team and that young teams make mis-, takes. Young, in his first year at Avondale, has a good crop of players and he’s particularly high on tackle Duane McLaughlin, a 6-4, 235-pounder. . “He’s one of the best players I’ve ever coached,” says Young. “He’s big, strong, a terrifically hard worker. He has a .-lot of desire and he’s exceptionally quick for a big man ... he has that desire to excel.” ' That sounds like a selling job for young McLaughlin, but opponents have been impressed and several .colleges have an eye on him. Young has a couple of lightweights manning defensive positions in 'Stewart Fraser (5-8, 135) at safety and Billy Lester (145,5-9) at linebacker. Guards Gary Chevalier and Gary Monroe, along with center Gary Patterson and McLaughlin get the job done along the line cm offense. One of the sparkplugs on the Avondale squad is junior tailback Blyde McCauley, a 6-1, 190-pounder, who has scored 22 points this season. PmIIk Frau Phot* DRAGON STARS — Anchoring an improving Lake Orion defensive line Friday evening will be tackle Bruce Eichenberg (left) and end Rick Toles, and both are likely to see a lot of action on. offense, also. It’ll be Homecoming for the Dragons, and Avondale will provide the opposition. Pontiac Press Photo TOUGH DEFENDERS — Manning a couple of the linebacker posts for Avondale Friday evening will be Gdrv Chevalier (left) and Bill Lester. Coach Bob Young gives the two a lot of praise for their play in the Yellow Jackets first four games. The victory-starved Dragons need this one. They haven’t tasted victory in their last 18 games, and the only bright spot in those games Was a 6-6 deadlock in the final game of ’66 against Oxford. Their last win? That came in a 13-0 nod over Oxford in the 1964 finale. ★ ★ i THE PONTIAC PRESS worn WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 10(17 D—1 Rookie Could Make Since 1950, Avondale has piled up a < 10-6-1 edge in the series with the Drag-ons, and the Jackets have won four of the last five. ATTITUDE GREAT Despite their record, the Dragons come ready to play. * * * “The attitude is great,” says Prietir, “in spite of the losing streak. “Here’s the way we look at it. We have them coming our way ... if we play good football we could win most of our remaining games. And if they (Dragons) win Friday night, they can do the job the rest of the way.” D^-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 “Blindfolded, all bourbons taste the same? SHEER TWADDLE!** Insist on the elegant 8 year old j miKER’s deluxe $5.36 «/j q:. $3.38 pmt,n*“ • It WOW • HIRAM WALKER I S0NSvINC„ PEORIA, IU. Michigan Testing Spartans in Seardi of 500th Victory Expanded NHL Debuts Today By tiie Associated Press The most ambitious expansion program in sports history gets its first go-round tonight when the National Hockey League opqns its Sfst season. Five games are on tap, three of them involving expansion teams which have doubled the NHL’s size Crone six to 12 clubs. It marks the first time any major sport has doubled its , size in one year. STRAI6HT I0UR80N Wl Among the new teams, only Lets Angeles is idle tonight. Philadelphia plays at California, Minnesota is at St. Louis and Montreal helps Pittsburgh get started. In games matching older teams, New York plays at Chicago and Detroit is at ton. Philadelphia opens as co-favorites in the NHL’s new divi-I Sion with California. The Flyers, copched by Keith Atler, have | ex-Boston goalie Bemie Parent and a defense built around SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Luelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE dfL- 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Cloud Saturday*—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 youngsters Joe Watson, quired from Boston, and Ed Van Impe from Chicago. FORMER CANADIEN California has Charlie Hodge, formerly of Montreal, in goal and a pair of ex-Toronto players, Kent Douglas and Bobby Baun, heading the defense. Bert Olmstead is the Seals’ coach. St. Louis, coached by Lynn Patrick, grabbed the biggest name in the expansion 'draft when it claimed goalie Glenn Hall from Chicago, but the Blues won’t have Hall in the nets tonight. He’s suffering from a severe reaction to a tetanus injection and will miss the opener with three other regulars, Don McKenney, Ron Sohock, and Ron Stewart. Minnesota has veteran Jean Guy Talbot, drafted from Montreal*- heading the defense and goalie Cesare Maniago, picked up from New York, probably will start in the nets. The North Stars have also lured ex-Chicago defenseman Elmer Vasko out of retirement and Ik’s expected to play regularly too. Wren Blair is the North Stars’ coach. Pittsburgh will open with a | host of ex-New York players including forwards Andy Bathgate, Earl Ingarfield, and de- ar Wlrtphota ROUGH BRONCO —• fend Mike Tubbs has been one of the sparks in Holly’s attack this season and the senior Bronco will be trying to give West Bloomfield some problems when the two teams collide Friday on the Holly field. Wolverines I Duffy Foresees Grid Squad Heated Game Optimistic ANN ARBOR (* — The University of Michigan Wolverines are looking forward to their 500th football victory, and have a good chance to get it ~ day, said coach Bump Elliott after a hard - hitting 2%-hour practice Tuesday. But whether the Wolverines will be able to stymie fleet-footed Michigan State University quarterback Jimmy Raye is other question. ’This is always something where you jenow it’s going to be a tough ballgame,” Elliott said after the full equipment drill. "But I think we have a good NO CHANGES 'Need More Passing/ Says MSU Coach .EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State footbaU Coach Duffy Daugherty predicts a heated battle between two hot-and-cold teams when his Spartans take on Michigan’s Wolverines Saturday. “It’s always a tough, hard-fought ball game,” Duffy said. "I think it’ll be another typical Michigan-Michigan State game. The Wolverines have been Michigan “is a team that’s a lot like us,” he said. “They’ve played very well at times, just' as we have on occasion, and neither of us has shown great consistence.” Duffy said Bump Elliott’s Wolverines “have had real tough trying for elusive No. 500 since winning their 499th game the first time lhey played this season. Since then, they have lost twice. luck in the last quarter of a eouple of their games. They could be undefeated right now.” Michigan is 1-2 so far . thig season. So is Michigan State. 'We’ve got to pass more ef- In Rushing Race No team outside the Ivy fectively,” Daughtery said. -League has won more than 500 think we’re throwing the ball games. enough. I just don’t think we’re Elliott said he planned, no USC Runner Leading B-™, —w —e__________ue- C1NEW YORK (AP) — ,0. J. I California holds a 45-yard lead fensemen A1 McNeil and Noel Silnpson of toP-r«nked Southern1 in rushing over Eugene Morris 3. Phipps, Purdu« Olyer, Winter! . Simpson, U.S.C. ANOTHER 7.000 WINNER J. Morris, W.Tex.St .. Price. It’s>nb accident that the! coach is also an ex-Ranger, Red " stone, n.aa. Sullivan. Montreal, with Toe Blake back as coach, has almost the same team which reached the Stanley Cup finals last season. The Canadians are led by Jean Beliveau, whose next goal will be his 400th. Detroit Coach Sid Abel is looking for a comeback by goalie Roger Crazier to lead the Red Wings back into the playoffs. They finished fifth last season, only the third time in the last 25 seasons that they missed the playoffs. Gordie Howe, the NHL’s alltime leading scorer starts his 22nd season, record. TOTAL OFFSN5E ;p«r I of West Texas State, the latest lineup changes. “We're still planning what’s best for against State,” he said. One possible Change in the lineup could be the inclusion of sophomore Mike Hankwitz as a linebacker. Regular starter Bob Wedge injured an ankle Sunday and may not be ready to play against the Spartans. Michigan State has completed 24 of 57 passes, or 42 per cent, in three games this year. No. l quarterback Jimmy Raye is 18 for 46, or 39 per cent. Raye’s completions averaged just under 14 yards. Raye “has been throwing the . ball accurately,” Daugherty said, “But I think sometimes O Ruthu Yds. I am disclosed Tuesday. n{ Simpson, a junior halfback, 7M has gined 602 yards to Morris’ JJs 557, according to the figures compiled by National Collegiate Sports Sendees. Bob Coble of Kansas State is the punting leader with a 45.7- si5 me j ffllyard average for 23 punts. But the biggest open question remained Spartan quarterback Raye. “We must contain the wide game against State,” says Y. C. McNease, defensive backfield coach. “The quarterback options will be our biggest problems.” “On some of these pass patterns,” he added, “Your receiver is wide open for a while and then he gets covered. You’ve got to throw the ball while he's open. “We’ve got to have a greater threat in our passing game to keep the pressure off , our runners,” Daugherty said. Boston Facing Elimination 6. Hanratly, 7. Oyler, Lc 8. Baxter, Ai 9. Andrtiko, 10. Obrien, Rl Ny o. N.Da I 3 103 53 .515 *55 Force 4 103 48 .46* 449 I 88 43.489 4.92 Bosox Depend PS taiiJIHi .Dennis H. Hahn AT5UN0C0 Boston has a host of new faces, including rambunctious i: m t«x«. Eddie Shack, picked up in a 12: B23J?""* trade with Toronto, and three ex-Black Hawks, Phil who was Bobby Hull’s center last year, Fred Stanfield and Ken Hodge. Coach Harry Sinden will open with Gerry Cheevers in goal. Chicago, which won its first regular season title ever last year , under Coach Billy Reay, will open with young Dave Dry-den in goal instead of regular Denis DeJordy, who is a hold-The Black Hawks, of course, still have Hull, considered by many to be hockey’s ultimate weapon. 2*3 1.150 450.6 (Continued from Page D-l) majors. He also picked up ten-1 Somehow Waslewski has sur-“It’s hard to believe,” Was- denltis, a bad back and a sore v'ved both pitching problems Ito !.7m 43?:i> lewski said about the turn of elbow to so with his heart mur-land Phy*ical problems'to roach 3io itS «*.o?vent8- “I’ve been in the big|roiIP . i,ino h» 8tatus h« holds today. m gf leagues only half a season, and!™"’ 8 C°Ul?sed ,™«he M D|ck Hu|fhe8 s«2 3*o.5. . v ,m 1964 and rheumatic fever he . u,c 4 202 1.562 '300.5 . - 4 204 155o 300*5 here 1 m startin8 8 game. RUSHINO OFFENSE I * * * ycjLA ...... 4 *220 i.]4?** wj Waslewski already has seen ANOTHER PROBLEM had as a child. 2. Oklahoma .... 2 125 3. Wart Texas 51. 4 101 4. Oraaan State .. 4 230 5. East Carolina . 4 232 W W, ..... mao action in the series. He came ... j'o4o too hi relief last Saturday and o» 24o.o Pitched three perfect innings. ■ §jf Drafted from the Pittsburgh 2i3 _H77 organization in 1965, Waslewski He also had a problem season at Toronto where Wil-was his manager. has survived ninq seasons and 12 teams in the minor leagues i to get where he is. A 16-game winner during the . season, the bespectacled Hughes started the second game against 2. Now Mexico m s ss sr r?,!” started this season at Toronto of and throw this slow ciirve upl^‘y n .132 the International league, was there i n s t e a d of challenging MMnt’whS tm-^s a^^LhitW Jg called up by the Red Sox June 6, him,” Williams recalled; “If!- P0"*"1 wh° thr°ws g* sent back to Toronto Aug. 1 and nally told him to forget the flop! n’t have my real good 420 brought up again Sept 6. w 2 SI He P09*®*1 a M record fo the and throw the' ball' He didn’t lm, .. ” 8 84 (S minors nnH » 2-2. mark in the ... U a. m.»h Ak.A » “ST “‘d- But I Ve had a fot Of If a seventh game is neces-sary, Schoendienst plans to send Bob Gibson against Lonborg. Each has won two games, Gibson the first and the fourth and Lonborg the second and fifth. Gibson will have had three days rest, Lonborg two. “I don’t care how much rest I’ll have,” Lonborg said. “I’ll have all winter to rest.” At least he’ll be able to do it in his apartment. rest, and I think I have a better idea on the Utters than I did U. S. Seniors Lead in Golf Tournament CLEMENTON, N.J. (AP) -The U.S. team gained the lead in the International Senior Golf ChampionsMp Tuesday at Pine Valley Golf Club by scoring 10V4 points in foursomes competition. Groat Britain was next with 4% and Canada third with 3. Play resumes Wednesday in Hie U.S. scoring was done by Dave. Goldman, Dallas, Tex.; and Curt Person, Memphis, Tehn.; Bob Klersky, Chicago and Walcott Brown, Sea Girt, !U.; Bill Terrell, Charlotte, N.C., and Joe Morrill, Groat Barrington, Mass.; Jesse Swetser, Washington, D.C., and Bob Goldwater, Phoenix, Ariz-; Egon F. Quittner, Philadelphia, and George Haggerty, Detroit; Warren Ingsrsoll, Phil-d John Ames, Chi- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCT rOBER 11, 1967 * Jets' Offense Still Most Potent in AFL NEW YORK (APj—The New yards per game over-all and an York Jets retained their lead as average of 108 yards in passing.! the .1 team in parsing and total offense in the American Football League last week. The Kansas City Chiefs also stayed oh top in rushing offense. ; A.-,- * * ★ The weekly statistics released Tuesday by the AFL show the Jets with an average net gain of 386 total yards and an average of 276 yards in passing. Kansas City’s average in rushing is 150 yards. Oakland, beaten by the Jets 17-14 last Saturday, remained the leader in total defense and passing defense. The Raiders have yielded an average of 197 TEAM OFFENSE Avg. Av. Avg. Teams Yards Rushing Passing New York ............ 386 1» San Diego ........... 356 111 Oakland ............ 317 123 Kansas City ......... 308 150 Boston .............. 306 117 __ Buffalo 245 63 182 Miami 243 108 135 Houston 220 133 87 Boston became the No. 1 team defensively on the ground. The! Patriots have yielded an aver-of 77 yards to 89 for Oakland. NEW YORK (AP) - Emerson Boozer, who has scored eight touchdowns for the New York Jets, retained the American Football League’s scoring leadership this week. Boozer’s 48 points gives him a 17-point edge over San Diego place kicker Dick Van Raap-horst. Len Dawson of Kansas City leads the league in passing and Oakland’s Hewritt Dixon ' the leading receiver. i’s Jim Nance is the leading ground gainer with 494 yards rushing and Bob Scarpitto of Denver is the leading punter with 47.4 yards per kick. w York..............256 *3 162 uston 267 123 166 Halo ........ 273 166 126 n Diego 26# « « slon *........ 216 77 206 eml 323 130 1*3 over .............. 357 131 211 LEADINO GROUND GAINERS Alt. Ytrtft Gift T Lincoln, Bull...... 55 256 6.7 Boozer, N.Y......., 65 220 3.6 Haynes, Mia........34 If* 5.9 Little, ben........ 65 1M t.» Mitchell.. Den..... 40 173 6.3 Pott, S.D.......... 69 .173 3.5 LIADINS PASSERS Hadl. S.D. ... Nemeth, N.Y. Lamonica, Oak. ParllHp Bat. .. Kemp, Buff. .. Griese, Mia. .. Lee, Hou....... Tensl. Den. ... Norton, Mil 127 65 1,133 7 8.92 115 62 781 8 6.79 153 78 1,033 9 6.75 113 50 B4 4 7.29 . 44 84 298 2 6.77 . 72 36 309 “ ““ 105 30 676 347 0 4.96 LKADINO PASS RBCBIVBRS Rtctf. Yds Gain Graham, Bos. Alworth, S.D. Sauer, N.Y. , Denton, Den. . Frazier, S.D. . 21 311 15.1 . 19 242 12.7 . IS 371 204 Replaces John Unitas Eagle QB Top Passer NEW YORK (AP) S Quarter-! Sunday to nudge Baltimore’s back Norm Snead of the Phila- Johnny Unitas out of the top delphia Eagles moved to the top spot, of foe National Football League m ; passers, according to statistics jH j released by foe NFL Tuesday. “* * * * Snead hit on nine of 18 passes and two touchdowns in the Eagles 38-7 victory over Atlanta TRAM OFFENSE AVI. Avg. Yam Rushing ...414.3 * GRAY DAY FOR GRIDDERS-Not only did foe Wisconsin State College junior varsity gridders get soaked by a downpour whilfe befog drubbed, 26-13, at Albert Lea, Minn., last Saturday, foe team bus became mired in foe parking lot and foe losers had to push the biis out onto foe road after the game in order to return to LaCrosse, Wis. 339.8 363.8 364.8 ■ 389.0 Now Orleans ..... 666.8 LEADING GROUND GAINERS AV, Aft. Yards Gain TDs 204.5 171.3 268.5 Bronco Coach Smiling Kent State atWMU 11 Kelly. Cievt . StL .. State Scorers Have ID Spree Koy, t , Del. 362 5.0 322 6.4 282 5.0 270 6 0 Snead has hit on 85 j 107 attempts for 1,019 yards and eight TDs. In rushing, Leroy Kelly of Cleveland maintained his No. 1 position with 342 yards-in 69 attempts. St. Louis’ Johnny Roland ranks second with yards. TOP RECEIVER . Charley Taylor <4 jibe V ington Redskins remains at the head of the pass receivers with 25 receptions for 368 yards and two Tds. Willie Richardson, Baltimore and Dick Compton of foe Pittsburgh Steelers are tied for second with 22 receptions. ★ * * Jim Bakken continues to lead foe scorers with 48 points on 12 extra points and 12 of 15 field goals. But Homer Jones of the New York Giants is close behind with 42 points on six touchdowns. The Giants lead in offense and foe Green Bay Packers are tops to defense. The Giants have gained an average of 414.3 yards per game so far this season. The Baltimore Colts lead in passing with an average of 305.8 yards per game. The Los Angeles Rams have the best rushing average, 158.0 yards. Green Bay has allowed.just 143.0 yards per game to opponents and also lead on pass defense having given up 34.5 yards. The Rams have the best rushing defense, allowing1 72,5 yards per game. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-You don’t need an analyst to figure out why Western Michigan Coach Bill Doolittle smiles all foe time. Western happens to lie _ member of the Mid-American Conference and Doolittle’s Broncos have foe uncanny knack of knocking off MAC opponents. ★ * * Take , last year. Doolittle has said all along his Broncos were lucky to gaining a co-champion- 6. That put the Michigan school atop foe heap with a perfect 2-0 mark. * ★/ ★' Now foe pojpular Western coach will be /atil to continue strange Shenanigans in a home encounter Saturday against Kent State, obviously the most up-and-down team in the league. *■ j • * ' * * If Coach Leo Strang has a puzzled expression on his face, set. the ranks of the unbeaten with] a key 21-14 triumph. And Kent did it impressively, playing in the tube to a Midwest regional audience. On paper, at least, an expert would figure that Kent should have been ready to take Miami apart, particularly after foe Redskins were stunned by lightly-regarded Xavier, 7-6. Coach Bo Schembechler’s team had other ideas, springing a 21-7 up- ship with Miami. Both posted: you can understand why. The 5-1 records. Take this year. Western dropped Miami in the opener, 24-14, got clobbered on successive weekends by Arkansas and Brigham Young and it looked like the bubble had burst. STILL SMILING Doolittle brought his team Race Horse Destroyed NEW YORK (UPI) - Patrice Jacobs’ Reasonto Hail, winner into Bowling Green last Satur-of $191,382 in his career, was day. His troops allegedly were destroyed Tuesday after suffer- battered, bewildered and ing two fractured sesamoids in bruised. Doolittle left Bowling his left front foot during a raceGreen still smiling—after the at Aqueduct the previous day. iBroncs toppled foe Falcons 10- Golden Flashes 10 days ago toppled Ohio University from Safety Keeps Touch League Deadlocked Race Results, Entries DRC Results 4,20 Evening Edition Tender liar Bit O'Whlm 1so 4111—12200 Clalml 3 40 Little Lagnlappt |$80 2wn»n /»V Bunky Boo .40 s.M ci»""' 00 ’J-JJ Meadow Mouse _ ' |Se«hey»r S — 4th_SM00 * jc3 Ml |. Stolen Name 7-4 Raid 8114.20 “■— 4 Furlongs: 31.00 10.80 4.20 A fourth-quarter mixup gave Tyson’s Tigers a crucial saiety and an 8-6 victory over Ron’s Roost to remain tied Tuesday for first place in foe city men’s recreation touch football league. Trailing 6-0 on a Bill Hay ward-to-Larry Hayward pass for a 53-yard touchdown, the Tigers knotted foe score on Larry Edwards’ six-yard aerial to Bill io 3i4i> Spain- ,/Mi3jSo“!4 20 ! « Tben ear,y ,n the final period, 2-60 3 00 Lou Rogers caught Bill Hayward Furionger '0 in the end zone when a penalty 14 !:» s.M call confused the passer, cwminti 1 Milo 7o_.Yd».s *" Earlier, Chuck Graves tossed! 4-«j scoring passes of six yard (to ____________QBBP| | Don Kah and Tom Dabb) and ■ PhotHj*Ro2Jnt*'.* am 3.4o 22 yards (to Kah), and Dick Pe-I Allow.; 4 Furlongs: WS f * I! iiem *a*** Tom *-io 300 7 40 baw Products blanked winless f irst picking ,4° 3;“ Seagram’s Seven, 20-0, on the ’*20*460 j,o|Northside Park gridiron. The Sashabaw team shares first place with Tyson’s. NEEDS VICTORY So now Strang takes his bewildered band of flashes to Kalamazoo and Kent needs a victory to stay alive. But can they erase Doolittle’s smile? After Saturday’s games, the MAC scramble could be knotted in a five-way deadlock. Toledo (1-1) goes to Bowling Green (0-1) Kent (1-1) visits Western (2-0) and Marshall (0-) journeys to Miami (Mj. * * ★ Should Toledo, Kent and Miami prevail, foe top five would be tied with identical 2-1 records, including Ohio, which entertains William & Mary after an impressive 30-15 triumph over Kansas of the Big Eight. At this stage, it appears coach Bill Hess’ Bobcats are foe class of the league, but do they want to win a title badly enough? Con I u s e d? Check your analyst. By foe Associated Press A four-touchdown weekend elevated Norfowood’s Bill Davidson to foe top of foe list of scorers in Michigan college football this week. Carrying 20 times to gather 165 of Norfowood’s 253 rushing yards in a 45-24 victory over.GossetL Ohio Northern Saturday, David-son scored on runs of 2, 2, 6 and °®uvr^ci 28 yards. J. Vaughn, Wayne State quarterback, exploded for six touchdowns over the weekend to vault into third place .among: scorers, with Craig Tefft, who got three touchdowns for Central Michigan Saturday, taking! the No. 4 spot. :lno P ........dal A pole Twill Troublclon < ri Wild Waller Twin Double 40-1-2 Pax) $410.60 <*)?' 76ers Still Lack Wilt's Signature ■ DRC Entries n Jaddy ill Foil Plight*" I By John Carter | What was the otronaett World | CrS ■ Series ever played? ... How i ! "bout tho on* in 1960? . .. J DoKw Dm ■ Did you know in that Sorioi ■ Wende'i Joy iiT Geelong" | tho Yankooi .cored 55 runt | i* Yr*-' * * | ond tho Piratot only 27, yot | Dashaway 113 war’ Hood* I *ho Pirate, won tho oorioo " 1----~ ■ four games to threat I 00 PONTIAC MIN'S T< ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -The Philadelphia 76ers hoped today that their superstar Wilt Chamberlain would join the team here like he did last year. But the club emphasized that the 7-fool-l center had not yet signed a contract. It was reported that Wilt was ready to ....eredlth, Doll. Northwood StandoutGB Brodle, SF . Moves Into Top Spot]”*rt' |J| vyoodeshick, Phil Bass, LA ; ai /« Grabowski, GB ... 67 220 leaves, Dali ....... 62 216 losephson, LA ..... 44 209 E. Green, Clev. 44 208 LEADING PASSERS Att. Cam. Yds. TDs Gain ................. 107 65 1.019 8 9.52 is, Balt. 140 84 mo 7 8.36 Tarkenton, NY 105 57 1,007 8 9.r Jurqensen, Wash. 129 76 1,017 5 7, “Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING , Snead, Phil. ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE SNOW TIRES Taylor, Wash. LEADING PASS RECEIVERS Rood. Ydi. Gobi VA 25 368 14.7 * 22 292 13.3 22 285 13. 22 257 11. Michigan Colltg: Toom Jrthern Michigan Northwood Inst. Alma E.Jtar„ Michigan Wayne State Michigan Michigan Tech. Football Standings W L T Pet. PF P 500 1.000 130 * 400 1.000 120 I 4 0 0 1.000 112 i. 4 0 0 1.000 97 251 4 0 0 1.000 91 44 3 0 0 1.000 3 1 0 .750 ■ 1 2 2 0 .500 61 85 | | i .333 22 50 .333 59 65 .750 75 1 .500 61 1 2 0 .333 22 50 I 2 0 .333 59 M 1 2 0 .333 20 1 2 0 .333 40 1 3 0 .250 « 0 3 1 .125 21 0 2 0 .000 11 0 2 0 .000 11 .000 21 119 [ INDIVIDUAL SCORING Nbma, Team TD EP ..•Davidson, Northwood 9 0 Holton, Northern Mich. 7 o Vaughn, Wayne State 6 0 Tefft, Central Mich. 5 0 Wilson, Olivet 4 o Celinskl, Wayne State 1 13 •ensen, Olivet 1 to x-Davidson, 1 safety. Seven players tied with 18 poln Students, alumni and faculty members had petitioned the t commission for the goal post as J gla memento of the Tigers’ 27-17| J 641 football win .over Mississippi o 24'Sept. 23. It w$s the first time in ! ?9 23 tries that Memphis State had i each.; beaten the Rebels. Memphis Okays Campus' Plea for Goal Post MEMPHIS, Tenn. UPI -j didn't take a lot of muscle for] Memphis State University to: get the goal post — just a pe-j tition. I The City Commission agreed Tuesday to let the university have the goal post from the south end of Memorial Stadium. onto the list of 700 bowlers this season with a fine 208-237-259— 704 last week in the Airway Lanes Classic. Pointer and his Huron Bowl teammate Bill Crawford (233-255—690) led the squad to a 1100—3085. Pointer’s series and REBUILT ENGINES GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EAST TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY HIGH GAMES AND SERII hobow Pr ion’s Tlgo TuotdOy'o Results Tigers I, Ron's R Thursday's Gam NORTHSIDE PARK—Ron bow, -7 p.m.i Seagram's v sign a contract for $250,000,] the team’s efforts are among Iga’mes* limiklo ’hie loot vnar’c colortrliL. #•_________a_______________a_j ai__|244; Bit HIGH SE I Michigan Prince 112 Weerello {{? a 2KL ,,# Noble Light tor I MMI Rmjerdmg u Milt. Soft D. tlO' and a new high for an American nrna this fail . Sasha- . . 6 area mis ian. i high games and series |||. 0 sports star. | Veteran Bill Johns’ 275-668 contwj,. Gambia, hos-jm. i.j nL..-.L«ie H---------- a and Pine Knob Pharmacy, t: COOLEY LANES MOTOR EXCHANGE 1049 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-1432 COLOR ME ■ Kan's Glr no luka Lady 106 Pair Intent J10 Bit O'Rtward 116 Brushed Gold ■ Did you ovar realize thaf *hu a _ distancu iuot one* around th* -jwaoGol/ C’ I bases In bateball l« LONGER ■ flu*'* Holme ■ than the diotance from one I i ■ end of a football field to the | LOspat m LadvPavoi * other... In bateball, IfoPO 5 'IffcT*?®00 helming, l Yrs., 6 Put I feet between each bate: and I Duncan Jay ill GoodTimlna | to if a player started at home | Kerry Clipper its Pull thu Switch ttt'fo first and second place today , plate and ttoveled argund | ft ““ ’** .................. ' ' , the bate* once and back to ” Jth-$220o ciaimir 121 Good Timing U■■........m Swit nt Iwn-»nuB uaimlna, 4 Yr».,~ 4 Purlonoil _ £5l!S?i*ilc5L,- !!? L1* J-onwnd 11 Tour Spots Go to Top Golfers I hear there s a good pos- jg^ church ill Cleaners N N sibility that he will join the in the Collier Lanes r ^ earn here like he did last yearjMonday night House circuit,L?JGHKuh^ 1 or the ffoal exhibition game of|and Town | Country Loungers “SS the season ” a club spokesman was aced b Garl| high TS®1 But we haven’t heard Rpnurn. niK. PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP)—Two Floridians were 111 as 105 hopeful golfers entered i. 2S6; Robert Schti ! H . , ,. . |Brown’s 246-222- .... .... JBGPREP from him and we don t know Riundi. sm, wiiiioi ■■■■ where he is. He hasn’t signed La»‘ week’s North Hill Lanes Thurat.yANl*,vcLu*vo?yS b.i his contract yet.” Classic featured Bob Gronzo’s century ,club award - Officials of the National 255-214-658 and a 1051 by Hazel-! '*r' a’ wodotsdoy i Basketball Association cham-‘»n Lettering who. is now tied] H)GH eA„?f%oTeries______________ B foe fifth round "in a 144-hole P,on club kept an all-day vigil with City Glass Service and »'*hoP. "p^suRN lanrs ill tournament which will decide at ‘he»r Philadelphia offices on Huron Bowl for the lead. j h(oh rh^y Attumoun tj^ jw ----------- --------_ 181 I---------- it* who gets to play on the PGAjTuesday h<>PinS thal ‘he tower-] Wait Ruebelman posted 225- l!;V'TBf£ay6f,s'0DN.rTB?„Fo*; y'0> ’ # B&lifiSSli IIS golf tour in 1968. ;ing cqpter would steep through 2i4-634 figures, and Larry Van-, "MON^AL^BNfER J th. °th,r in football. . if * * * foe threshold. But he neveroeVelde hit 233-214. o-Bsl. Mrs. E. Skihh«.F 1 -“rontJ.Jin. \ rmu—» no appeared, ; WWW 206—600; Mery JPotln*j»s. 224. The 300 Bowl Thursday night 122°^or1 tS?*™ P™ 120 yards mora than if h« had a liy««n Classic 115 Preparodnes* MAM* ImMI MM* AAftl lina #M " HfuVlj^[l s« P> Jom'n Laughter m a-OrmooST Royal Pat 107 I Hart's a football oddity # . • I . »v* vyuoinim ■ Don Hution kicked 3. fiold | KSdSIU mt- ■ mmaIa I. «U 1049 am.- 2 Jlmbo Bov I TMo_MUA / I Luaguu — t | loading tho , ______3 tho loaguo In moot | ■ Hold goals! . . . Today, you ■ ! somotimo too a playor kick J I that many in ono gamo ... I it In 1943, no ana was ablo I ^___l-t-l______----- —II______ ■ ta kick mors than 3 all yoar. —Imlng, S Yrs., 6 Furlont oWonY I lt3 Harbour Way R>Wr » Request 116 Roytl Moonlight • Johnny's Jury 106 Duress RM do Plumb' 48 Dorerk o-M. H. Van Borg entry out, J Yrs. Uo, 1 t/tt Ml C. 110 Rae-Lynn *** My-Sun-Rullah 110 Balann Uwt 10* Son ill US Tt'Ws.;! Gibby Gilbert, 26-year-old ]J‘ teaching pro from Hollywood, ||J Fla., came home in 71 Tuesday to finish one stroke in front of fellow Floridian Bob Murphy of Nichols. » I Royal Hussar r. I Michigan Ruler I Onlbur IIS Ing. 4 Yrs., 1 1/M Mltoti ITJ Tribal Secret 111 iff glnjns w in 111 I**". W* 113 Son of Mus ■ | bat you didn't know.., ths I our enow tiro* aro pound* ■ Chorvll Boy' | haavlar, thousands at mil** I fSIrfTaiiot ■ butter, and cost no rnara. No i'jnMlwu Bi * choopiot here, but rugged, a H^p-wmm I long wearing tread* that * *w D<’clt | won't let you down whgn the -1 ■ going gats rough. I . ■ ly Tm./Gtatjetoe Press Highland Lakes in Harrier Win IIS, Pummelo 116 Arp 11* Royft Laddie HOCKEY ATA GLANCE Highland Lakes campus {{I Oakland Community College {{J blanked Port’ Huron Junior Col-iii lege yesterday in cross-country, 1542. Montreal oMHtKtargh’ •» frSgo rafewfilo at c Minnoaota at St. OU Harriers Win Squeaker A freshman-sophomore lineup from Oakland University nipped defending state junior college champion Schoolcraft in a cross country outing yesterday, 28-27. OU’s-Don Colpitts turned in a 15:48 clocking over > the three-mile Schoolcraft course to crack the old record of 16:13. Trailing Colpitts in the OU scor- , , 1 . . - B! 1 HIGH GAMES - Wllfrad Dickens, 212- men S classic recorded a 218- 201; ah chandonois, 207. 257—657 for Bob Lowry, a 2441 high series*1^-^ohs'aoucard, 526 for Larry Crake, a 254 for Steve ^^SSSlS^SSSSSi hdEUXi Oliseck and 226-221 - 627 by Garry Hintz. Last Wednesday’s Ladies Classic at “300” had 229-546 by Betty Deschaine. ------511 for Stark Mad. A Hosp. Supply. HIGH GAME - Anna Tamargo, 201 SPLIT CONVERSIONS HURON BOWL NORTH HILL LANES HIGH SERIES - Paul Gaorge, 232- * . * * ing column were Bruce Ander- John Stevens led the winners son (5), Mark Dutton (6), Tom (M) with a 15:38 clocking, fol- Merchant (7) and Randy Peti-lowed by‘Craig Owen, Dave prin (8). The losers’ Larry Maun, AI Nickerson and Randy Bucbeit ran second, WIDdns. The latter two shared The victory upped OU’s sea-fourth place. \ |son record to 10-3. 203-215; Joe Gaines,. 213; Stove C HIGH SERIES - Key Motor, 512 tori J-B-K. TRIPLICATE - Barbara Garn- g ham, 100 tor Mark Trio. FIRST PLACE TEAM — D.B.K. HIGH SERIES - Loo Farley, 230-235-1 Monday Night Mixed 642; Bill Willson, 224-223—600. HIGH! HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Dick GAMES - AT Henson, 247-32* 16231: |Mi||^2S6-2S6—6*0 tor Multi-Champs; Cedric Knowlton. 245 (616); Larry CrOko, ■m------------------------ • “ nil Roy Katortkl. 2IS; Wanda Llnnall, 527 and Frank Nash, 2P15, 236; .... tor Suburbanites; Naz Malkasian. 215,1 George Polaian, 2IS. ond Art Kdllln, 213 tor Ado-'- "*•- -------— Don Golding, 210 tor Sharpie; ’ ’iff AIRWAY LAN I rneey rMM Motor Tain past Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-WlUiam Smith, 2S6—6SS; Herbert Bunch, 224-60*; Colo McKpii, 241; Ltoyd Htttmtn, 233. HIGH GaImS^Nd'sERflzs*- George HIGH GAMeT AND SERIES - Jean Harrington* 217-523; Lucille Mvert, S06t Hatter Welchr 508. TRIPLICATE-Joyce Morris, 92 ------- t for wHBMRIP ■ Mabtfay NMrt Mixed HIGH SERIES — Jim Tlnedn* 222-410. HIGH GAMES - Carl Shaahyp 238; Bob Armstrong, 222. GOLD Then, drive out to see the most beautiful *how on earth—the colorful change of the Michigan landscape. "Color report* coining into Auto Club offices detail where and when the show I* at ita Make your color tour more enjoyable with personalized Auto Club travel planning. Join AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN PONTIAC DIVISION TC WILLIAMS STRICT PHONI FI 8-9171 . I. HIUMANN. MANAGER SR* Retreads on sound mAt tire bodies • Pick your lilza now and Go Goodyear. Any sizo * blackwall, whitewall • You get the aame lamoua treed deaign that cornea 6n new Goodyear winter tirqy 7.75 x 14 (7.60 X14) 7.75x1516.70x15) 7.00x15 7.35 x 14 (7.00 x 14) 7.35 x 15 (6.50 X15) 6.50 x 13 6.95 x 14 (6.50 x 14) 6.40x15 6.00x13 Larger sizes regularly $13*33* Now $12*00* 250 TRACTOR-TYPE CLEATS! BUILT DEEP TO BITE DEEP! FREE MOUNTING! NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 the Outjcer "Trail with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Dr-* Heavy Cover Bothers U.P. 'Pat' Hunters Plenty of Grouse Heard; Waterfowl Opener Rated Good ON TARGET — Kenneth'Yater (left), 533 Alim, and William Bennett, 318 Redruth, both of Clawson, take aim at ducks Monday Shots Rain on Marsh while hunting P o n t i a c Lake. They had downed a mallard and teal when this picture was taken. Tbap Sprung at Pontiac Lake By DON VOGEL The trap was set by 10:30 a.m. It was sprung 27 minutes later with a barrage that sounded like a pitched battle in a Viet Nam rice paddy. Only this time the “paddy” was the marsh at the west end of Pontiac Lake. The barrage of gunfire was from about 75 hunters who were waiting in ambush for the unsuspecting ducks that had been settling among the decoys placed a good hour before Monday’s llaa.m. shooting hour. It’s true the firing com-lfiy around the marsh, easily menced a little early, but no within range of many shotguns, conservation officer was abouth mar^smansbip had been to venture forth into the rain ^y jjood’ the toU wou,d have Of shot that poured over thejbee,,heavy-marsh for the first 15 minutes Poor shooting was the order to issue a ticket. jof the day and even the slow Mallards, teal and woodies flying coots flushed by the open-were caught in the cross fire.,”* volley were missed timejf^rous'^tinp “ vmre Adult ducks that had survived after. time by gunners who mis- po^ in the Houghton Lake at least one season scrambled took them for ducks. |area partjCularly around the About 70 coots were on the Deadstream Swamp, marsh and they all took to the air. Many landed in brush along the shore and several were seen scurrying over hill and dale on Grouse hunters returning from the eastern end of the Upper Peninsula report plenty of birds, but not too much success because of heavy foliage. ‘‘If we could have seen all that we flushed down in the swamps we would have done much better,” reported Elmer Seelbinder of Ortonville. . * * * He bagged four ‘pats’ and one sharptail while being restricted because of rain. He was hunting north of Newberry and his comment on the cover was typical. Other gunners report numerous sound flushes, but it will be another week before the leaves are down. Pat hunting in the northern Lower Peninsula has been spotty with hunters bucking the same problem — too much fol-ige on the trees and bushes. Archers are having trouble seeing deer for the same reason. zig-zagged their way out in a hurry. Several didn’t make It. Young ducks, however, came confused and continued to Deer Permit Drawing Slated for Saturday With nearly 300,000 applications for special hunting permits, “everybody available” in the State Conservation Department sorted antlerless deer and turkey hunting applications last week. Following the Oct. 2 mailing deadline for deer applications, “huge piles” of the forms were stacking up in the administration services division, according to Henry Nichols. Last year about 277,000 appli- Conservation Director Lauds Work of Titus “17118 man, through his words and far-sighted actions, was a prime mover in pioneering Michigan’s Conservation movement into an era of dynamic progress and enlightmept.” ' This tribute by Ralpli A. Mac-Mullan, director of the Conservation/Department, was paid to Harold Titus who died Monday at his Trayerse City home. Service was today for the 79-year-old conservation editor of Field and Stream magazine who. helped organize the Izaac Walton League in America and was a former member of the Michigan Conservation Commission. “He leaves to this state a philosophy of wise natural re-sourse. management that timeless in shaping a wide spate of benefits for generations to come,” said MacMullan. “He was Michigan’s sage of conservation.” cations for antlerless deer permits were submitted and this year’s pile looks no smaller. * ★ * Nichols said they probably will be counted this week, and the drawing is scheduled for next Saturday, because nearly a I ] areas are expected to be oversubscribed as usual. For the whole state, 107,385 permits are authorized, leaving about 100,000 applicants disappointed. “We expect to start mailing] permits Oct. 23 and ‘so-sorry’ notices the 24th, so everybody should know by the 28th whether or not he gets i permit,, “if all goes well,’ Nichols said. Last year, a breakdown in the sorting machine and damaged application forms delayed notices several days. OVERSUBSCRIBED Added to. the stack of deer permits were 10,860 applications for permits to hunt turkeys in the special season Nov. 3-11 in the Mio, Baldwin and Beaver Island areas. Allegan is excluded this year, because of an apparently poor nesting. Two area bow hunters bagged deer last week while hunting ear Posen. Jerry Shook, 9409 Cherrywood, Clarkston downed a six-point buck Friday. It was the second deer taken with a bow by the Pontiac Motor employee. A doe taken Wednesday by Bob Albright, 10025 King, Davls-burg, was the first deer killed by the GMC employee as an [archer. Although numerous deer are 'being sighted on state land in the Holly area, very few bow hunters have been .observed by Hie schedule of Solunar Pe. Conservation officers, riods, as printed below, hasj ** takenfro,n John Aldenl. $tag Qjnner S|ated foot to the sanctuary of nearby swales. STARTED TO LEAVE Hunters with decoys began pulling out about shortly after noon, but others were ready to take their place. Boats moving about the marsh and in open water, some with motors running, didn’t deter the ducks. * ★ * Singles and pairs kept trying to get into the marsh. Most came from the west. The sky-busters, those hunters who fire as soon as they see a speck in the key, went into action about 1 p.m. The opening of the duck season Monday went just about as predicted. There were more local ducks than a year ago and more hunters on hand to greet them- In addition, weather conditions the first two days were good with strong northwest winds pushing ducks and g into the marshes at Saginaw Bay and keeping the ducks from retreating to the Canadian side 6f Lake St. Clair. Gunners working Oakland County waters found more lards than in 1966 and the harvest improved. Goose shooting also was better with Pontiac Lake and the Holly area the tot spots. [BONUS FOWL Hunters on the marsh lm-1 Hunters ran into a goose ored, in loud voices, to “letjb°nanza flt Saginaw Bay’s Fish them come down.” The reply Polnt Dowa in previous years, was more volleying at ducks ™ g00“ flf°Ck.LWas estimated well over 100 yards in the alr.\at over 5 000 for ** °P®ner- Bow Hunters Score on Deer Near Posen SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT And so it went for' the remainder of the afternoon. Hunters would come and go, but the number on the marsh seldom^ dropped below 50. The total went back up to around 75 when factory workers got oil work and joined the hunt. At about 6 p.m. the geese started chiming in. The big Canada honkers came over the marsh at tree top level apd were met by heavy anti-aircraft fire. At least 14 were downed from the six waves that flew over. In between, ducks tried to' “Many limits of geese ducks were taken around Fish Point,” said law Supervisor Cy-i ril Adams of the Imlay City district conservation office. “The high winds kept ducks and hunters off the bay and both congregated at Fish Point with excellent results for the hunters. A lot of mallards were PAC Members fo, Hear/Story" Jim Hallauer will present The Michigan Audubon Story Thurs-mnv* !S ,h i:iea «u° day at 0*’monthly meeting of ^e area for to® the Pontiac Audubon Club in All mght TTiey. too, were greeted saints Episcopal church at 7:1 by heavy shotgun flack. This p.m. continued until slightly after the PAC also has been notified sunset closing hour. [ that it will host the annual meet- It was a typical opening dayjing of the Michigan Audubon on Pontiac Lake. | Society Jan. 27, 1968. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. I The annual stag dinner of 44s “''i Michigan Ducks Uaajnlted will slot «'»*>® next T u e s d a jnn Detroit’s 9 40 Sheraton-Cadillac hotel at 6 p.m. sijs loin Featured will be a display and to” auction of waterfowl paintings. ...:».» ..... I:tt MS ...... J:# 1:25 .... 4:20 6.-10 Miff .... II:M equipment S4995 Brighten bp Your Car With A iYett* Vinyl Roof. • Looks exactly like original equipment Regular S69.95 R Value 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 Kelley's SEAT COVER 116 Oakland Avenue, Corner Kinney 3 Blteks West ef Msntualm Toloohono n Mill 0p»n Daily • a.m. to I p.m. Pontiic Pr«i Photo WATERFOWLERS CONVENE - The heaviest concen- to the marsh at the west end of the lake had 21 cars in it tration of hunters for Monday’s opening of the duck season at 1 p.m. Other hunters parked along the road and walked was at Pontiac Lake. The parking lot off Gale Road next into the lake. 'Pyear ANY SIZE JSTED-BLACKWALL-WHITEWAL1 WAS $12.12 BUY NOW - SAVE! IliAA GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Hours Oito-6 Defy . Friday "Nil Mi. ’ Saturday til 2tM ‘1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 G U A R A NIT EE The paint finish Mvejl SUN CONTROL AWNINGS is Bunaratrack «*■ * a,. peel or blister. 6' X 8' S-100 Aluminum PORCH AWNINGS Regularly $230 || s:r, *115 |a|' Pay only $3.96 2^ per month * jHf COMPLETELY INSTALLED Includes 3 decorative Large 8 ft. S-100 PICTURE WINDOW AWNING how Reg. S97.S0 SAVE S43.50 FOLDING nPICTURE WINDOW JALUM. AWNING Reg.»119. SCQr* Save »59M «## lr ■ Giant Size 8' x 20' S-100 Aluminum White ftf Ajijfl ? TRAILER AWNING «»«•*<* f Installed with 4 decorative Now 1 * white aluminum columns "Only ■## 48" S-100 Aluminum DOOR CANOPY 20” Drop—30" Projection FULL PRICE PROTECTION FOR THREE YEARS! Exclusive ADO OLASI TO SAMI STRUCTURE-for Iho pm PORCH AWNINGS INCLUDE SNOW-i : LOAD GUARANTEE BUT DIRECT- We Design * We Manufacture * We Install * We Guarantee D—5 NATO Moving Politica PARIS (AP) — North Atlantic Treaty Organization officials are closing down NATO’s political headquarters here, widening the distance between France and her allies. Movers have started crating ’ and carrying 140 tons of documents and the office furniture to NATO’s new home in Brussels. / .WWW Scheduled for completion Oct. 22, the tnove will reunite the political directorate with NATO’s military headquarters, installed in Belgium since April because President “ Gaulle expelled allied troops and commands. Allied foreign ministers decid- , ed last December to transfer the civilian headquarters. COST OF TRANSFER The cost of the transfer, to be shared by all 15 NATO members, is- estimated at $14 million—$8.5 million for new quarters in Brussels, and $5.5 million for direct moving expenses and severance pay, for 350 staff members, mostly French, who will not follow NATO to Bel- , gium. A French company, which won the job by bid, is moving the documents and furniture. The French government is negotiating to buy the headquarters building, completed in 1959 • at a cost of 111 million. NATO’s secretariat is said to be asking $20 million with the-French offering “considerably less.” The matter may go to arbitration. * * France retain^ a tie vfith the Atlantic alliance as a signatory of the April 4, 1949 North Atlantic Treaty, pledging mutual aid as each party “deems neces- sary” if a member is attacked. In 1969 any member can renounce the treaty and withdraw on a year’s notice. ★ * * Though Foreign Minister" Maurice Couve de Murville has said France has, not decided to renounce the treaty, many political observers feel de Gaulle will complete the process he has begun, and withdraw. Tests indicate that a new group of antibiotics will be effective for as long as eight weeks instead of only two days. D BIGGtSl -r* Four shopkeepers are fighting City Hall to keep the psychedelic deorations they painted on their storefronts. Municipal officials want the decorations removed and hundreds of businessmen are up in arms about it. The shop owners applied the psychedelic paint to attract teen-aged customers*. Along' with the teen-agers came' Copenhagen’s Fourth Office, in charge or preserving the appearance of the old city. The Fourth Office referred! the shopkeepers to an old statute that says, “If-architectural consideration require It can be demanded that the outward appearance of a building is maintained as it is.” The retailers called in their | lawyers but city officials warned that if the decorations aren't removed quickly, fines will be imposed. "Apparently the people in City Hall are^ictimg of, some conformism,” businessman Jor-gen Norgaard said. “This is au unhappy form of regimentation from ahpve.” The newspaper Politiken commented that “it is screamingly psychotic to go to war” against shopkeepers. It said the “sour ideology of conservatism reigns at City Hall. Hope Enrollment HOLLAND (Ap) - A record fall semester enrollment of 1,841 students at Hope College was announced Tuesday by.* President C. A. VanderWerf. Senior citizens now are a ft) billion a year market. I THE PONTIAC ] . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1&67 D—7 4 Fined for Crossing ABC Picket Lines NEW YORK (AP) - The AFL-CIO American Federation fed Fights Sub to RightiBill of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) has levied fines totaling $48,000 on four of its members for crossing picket lines of the' striking technicians’ union and appearing on television here for the American Broadcasting I WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass^ says a southern senator’s substitute proposal would water down a House-passed bill designed to protect persons exercising their civil rights. Kennedy said" he would fight the substitute measure, sponsored by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., when it comes before the Senate Judiciary Committee. The Senate constitutional rights subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee Voted 5 to 1 for Ervin’s proposal Tuesday. The House bill, part of President Johnson’s civil rights legislative program, would impose federal criminal penalties for injuring or intimidating a person because he is exercising specifically enumerated rights and because of his race, color, religion, national origin or political affiliation. Ervin’s substitute would elim- ENCOURAGEMENT FROM VEEP - Vice Resident ___________________ Hubert Humphrey puts a fatherly arm around pretty blonde inate any requirement for show-Paula Balberchak, 20; as she sought words in_presenting a >nS that racial or other discrimi-hard hat to the vice president yesterday at the Lockheed nation was involved. Just using plant in Sunnyvale, Calif The vice president addressed an j violence or threats of violence estimated 12,000 employes at the plant during his tour of interfere with anyone’s exer-the aerospace firm, rights would .______ , crime. was considering disciplinary action against several other members for crossing NABET picket lines. The fines leeyied were: Jimmy Breslin, commentator, $10,600; Tex Antoine, weatherman, $14,000; Bill Beutel, newscaster, $12,000, and John Schubeck, newscaster, $11,400. Co. AFTRA had ordered its members not to cross picket lines of the AFL-CIO National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians (NABET), which has been on strike against the ABfxtelevision and radio net-worksxsince Sept. 22 in a contract dispiitq. The four meiNined are among ■merous performers, announcers, newscasters anadire jockeys , who have individuaKcon-tracts with ABC. The contends these contracts take precedence over the employes’ obligations to their union. The fines were made public yesterday, a few hours before NABET announced that its members employed by the National Broadcasting Co. had voted by mail, almost 2-to-l, to approve a new three-year contract with NBC. Soviet Consumer to Get I Priority for the First Time MOSCOW (AP)' — The Soviet The emphasis is on the rising government is giving the con- living standard from the na- sumer priority in 1968 for the tional income growth. Ever] first time. since Joseph Stalin started! Deputy Premier Nikolai K. industrialization, it has been the I Baibakov, chairman of the state other way, machine tools being | planning committee, told the So- more important than shoes, I wet Parliament Tuesday that) * * * oiltpjrt of consumer goods next The people were told that 6 year >qmd increase 8.6 per cent bi|li0n rubles is going to be while production of heavy indus- spent on higher wages and spe-try would increase 7.9 per cent. eial payments in the far north * *\* - next year. It will be the firstHime that Much of this will go to pulling | the growth rate, one of tnfe^hiefiup the minimum monthly pay priority indices in Commuhisfjfrorn 40 rubles to 60 rubles economies, has been higher fort [consumer goods than for heavy industry, i 1111' * * * j National income is planned to The contract was worked out rjse _PeT cer)i nexi Year- less 135 DIKif HlCMWAKKUi S.-I0J5 BLOCK N If ItOKAPH »£> [BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M by negotiators recently without a strike. It increases the average weekly basic pay from $218 to $260 by next October and reduces the work week from 40 to than half the 15 per cent rate of increase in defense spending to aid North Vietnam and reequip Arab armies. But an increase of 6.8 per cent in the national in- 37M- hours starting next year. me?"s some 25 bi'Hon i™' 'bles, or 11 times as much as the DISCIPLINARY ACTION defense increase of 2.2 billion' The 18,000-m em b ex AFTRA rubles, federal | said that in addition to fining The ruble is valued officially the four local television men, it! at $1.11. E He liveiHhrough the gunfight at the O.KXorral ...that may have been a mistake’ IN MY STORES... COAST TO COAST...TO SAVE YOU THE MOST ; |J CAST A GIANT i SHADOW" i THE MIRISCH CORPORATION THE FABULOUS SUCCESS STORY , OF A TOP QUALITY PAINT LINE WITH QUALITY AS OUR HALLMARK, WE HAVE BECOME ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PAINT FIRMS IN AMERICA. OUR POLICY IS TO SELL IN VOLUME AT ^POPULAR PRICES IN OVER 1,100 STORES . COAST-TO-COAST. VICTOR PAINT LIMITED TIME OFFER! "HOUR ™ GUN”_ iuiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii|l,l|i ,N CAR heaters iiiiii PERFECT FROM TOP TO BOTTOM!” -Judith Crist, NBC TV ' J DRIVE IN SO. Tl Kssy...... GALLON WITH EVERY GALLON PURCHASED = SIDNEY = P0ITIER IS | SUPERB! ty9w Yo* P°st ! SIDNEY ipomot = udvGEISON 5 CWhSmMTOBIRlS S SjnW = I “TO SIR. WITH LOVE” 5 TECHNICOLOR' =111111111111151111 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS! I TERENCE STAMP ! SAMANTHA EGGAR J technicolor* : All Victor Paint Storaa Carry a Complete Lina Mary Cartar Paints , >CT. 14, 196. Nearby! Dial 862-9200 for Shiooma Information* TWO UNIT LbTS l&i ' il ■ 1 I | i Available Everywhere There’s A Store Nearby! Dial 862-9200 for Shipping Information* N. MARY CARTER OX) PAINTS 158 Saginaw St. Next to Sian Telephone 338-6544 906 West Huron St. ■t Telegraph Road Telephone 338-3738 John's Lawn and Garden Equipment 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake Telephone 363-8104 Ryans Home Improvement 3234 Auburn Rond, Utica Tejephone 731-0625 5 Qctdidf PLUS- SIMONE SIGNORET JAMES CAAN KATHARINE ROSSi “GAMES”'I MOST 9T0RE8 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 A M. TO » P.M. A SAT. 9 A.M. TO • P.M. * STARRED STORES OPEN S^N. 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. To kill a"' Mockingbird GREGORY PECK =imiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimriii in-car heaters iiiiuh, § f P—8 TrfE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 ppnt mM • I * §m 1: XC- .: :-v 'J t?M MARKETS Slide Is Continued The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished,,by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Stock Mart Continues Lower NEW YORK (AP — The stock | Losses outnumbered gains at| Ling-Temco-Voug"ht, off 6, was Produce Apples, Johnathon, t Apples. Cider. 4-gal. Apples. McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy Apples, Red Oellclou Apples. Wolf River, Blueberries. 12-pt. c Grapes, Concord, pk. Pears, Bartlett. * b market continued lower early I this afternoon. Trading was ac-| five. ■ | The Dow Jones industrial av-t lerage at noon was down 3.88. at 2.501922.73. The market was lower from 2 5! the start in a resumption of ^•“[Tuesday’s slide. a ratio of about two to one. ja very active loser. The compa-Rails continued to give ground ny said it plans an offering of but -at a much lesser degree j 600,000 shares of its stock, than on Tuesday.' VEGETABLES Beans, Roman, bu Beans, Wax, bu. Beets, dz. bch. Beets, topped, bu. 4.001 The lower prices level at the Iso end of the first half hour re-mained roughly the same as the • . morning ended. No particular 3 50 selling pressure was evident : 4xo although the ticker tape lagged loo briefly at the start. Weakness in the rails was cit-l ed as pne reason for Tuesday’s sharp setback. Concern over die weak bond market and rising interest rates as well as the taking of profits by large investment funds were cited as among reasons for the current market decline. The Associated Pfess average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 333.9 with industrials off : ! rails off .2 and utilities off .2. Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional losses were taken by Federal Resources, Great Basins Petroleum, Reeves Industries, Rusco Industries; Brazilian Traction and Canadian Export Gas & Oil. Gulf States Land advanced more than a point. Fractional gains were made by Dynalec-tron, AMK Corp. and Equity Corp. Broccoli, dL___ Cabbage, Curly, Cabbage, Red, b. Cabbage Sprouts, Cabbage, Standar. Carrots, dz. bnch. .. Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz. Carrots, -----i j Caulif-Celen Ceien The New York Stock Exchange ll Hearts, dz. bags 2!25] NEW YORK (AP) ■ Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag Cucumbers, tllcert. bu. Dill. dz. Debt................ Eggplant, bu............... Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt. Gourde, pk. oekt......... Horseradish. pk..bskt.-......... Onions, dry, 50-1. ag Parsley, Root. dz. t f. — A— Sales * ) HjSlt Low Last Chg. i 77%—1% w. wW 6/*r 23 24> 24 36*i .. . 57 27% 271/4 27', i. Cello Pak, dz. Pumpkins, bu............ Pumpkins, ton .................... Radishes, Black, % bu............ Radishes, Red. dz. bchs........... Radishes, white, dl bch. . Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu............. Squash. Hubbard, ou. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt............. Tomatoes, % bu.................... Turnips, dz. bchs................. Turnips, topped .................. GREENS Cabbaqe, bu....................... Collard. bu, :.................... Kale. ou. Mustard, bu....................... Sorrel, bu. ........... Spinach, bu....................... Turnips, bu....... LETTUCE AND GREENS 21 52% 52% 52 Va — 1 10 78 77% —* 57 48% 67% 23 24»* 24 36% i 13% 13% / fm 71 Va 71% 25 22% 22% 22% 32 43% 43% 43Va. Allis Chal 95 AmBdcst Stock I Sales GenDynam f Gen Elec 2 60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 2.55g GenRreC 1,50 GPubSv 46g GPubUt 1.50 GTelEl 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOil Og Gillette i.m — %;Gten Aid .... .ligh Lew Lest Chg.; 150 62% 62 42% + % PitPlate 2.i 31 110% 110 110 - % Pitts steel Polaroid ProcterG 2.. — o4T« -r Y41 PubSvcColo . 291 69% 69 tf% jPublklnd 46f 1 5 6% 6% 6% + % Pullman o an 25 29% 29% 29%-% RCA 97 47 46% 46% M 38 27% 27% 27% n 61 % 60'"” 34% 34* Am Can 2.20 55% 55 _ 24% 24*. 103 34 r 33% 333 47 35% 34% 34>a 10 38V4 37% 37% 33 32% 31% 32 38 53% 53% 53% 31 69 68% 68% 18% 18% 18% 82 81 | Glen Aid .70 35 .15% 151 h 2.40 — % Granites 1.40 84% 84% 84% # 69% 69 69% nr 6% 6% 6% 29% 29% 46% 46% — % RalstonP 1 M _______ 34V2 — %: Raynier 1 18 93% 92% 92% —1%'Raytheon 43 41% 60Va 61% {Reading j 28 13% 13% 13% — % Reich Ch 35.15% 15% 15% i RepubS" 21 73% 72% 73% — Va Revlon 48% + % Retail 44% - % Reyn M Sales 'Ms.) _ 12 633 "27 133U R9H _______ 98 208% 207% 208 —2% 18 87% 87 17 — 1* 195 21 20% 20% - 9 9% 9% 9% + 18 49% 49% 49% — 104 59% 58% 58% —1 —R— 103 26 25% 26 , _________ .40b I RepubStl 2.50 61 49V? I 21% 21% 21% - 51 37% 37% - % Gt Nor Rv 3 — % Gt West Flnl x II GWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 2 25% 25% 25% fmo'lTSa 29 70% 70 70% $td 1 43 29% 29% 29% TAT 2.20 375 51% 51% 51% Tab 1 80 44 34 33% 33% 4 37% 36% 36% — % 41 36 35% 3541 333 42% 41% 42% .. H 35% 35% - | 11 31% 31% 31% — '< 14 62 61% 61% — I 122 14% 14% 14% - a 3 46 45% 45% 4 39 38% 38% — V 42 23% 22% 23% + a 25 34% 34% + jl 88 76% 76 n Rheei r Cp .1 51 40* 118 97% *5% 96% 6 20% 19% 19% 43 19% 19 19 20 47% 47 47% 36 73% 73 73% 19 36% 36% 36% 20 49% 49,A ism 118 41% 41 355 47% dAi 22 2P Federal Agents Quizzed at Trial Defense Fails to Learn Tipsters in Mississippi MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) Defense lawyers remained thwarted today in an attempt to learn who tipped FBI agents to the location of the bodies of three civil tights workers slain in Neshoba County in 1964. The do*en lawyers, representing 18 white men on trial inU.S. District Court for conspiracy to violate the civil rights of the slain trio, failed Tuesday to uncover the name of the informants during incessant cross-examination of FBI agents. * ★ * The Justice Department, whi6h has promised to produce as witnesses informants paid by the FBI, continued to present its case. The trial began Monday. Among the 18 on trial were a Ku Klux Klan chieftain and three Neshoba County law enforcement officials. NO STATE CHARGES _ No state, charges were ever - * filed in the case, raw + wl Michael Schwemer, + !'! drew Goodman, 20, both white J1S5 +J&H and from New York City and W E h - £ Jame* Chaney, 22, Meridian Ne-cine !ulIy “evempea casn-b S* were found buried 15 ^ Could Unclog Paper Jam Certificate Scrap Eyed By JOHN CUNNIFF , from purchases and savings will AP Business Analyst ! be recorded automatically NEW YORK — In old Walkthrough hookups with comput- Street, where change comes slowly and $1,50 - an - hour messengers scurry about the alleys with miilion-dollar packets of securities, a change ip the way of life is being considered, A study group, it was disclosed j this week, will attempt to see the stoeftj certificate, primary symbol of j ownership, «anj be eliminated. This may be distantly com-' pared to elimi- CUNNIFF nating the dollar bill. * ★ ★ The certificate, finely hatched, watermarked and signed by corporate officers, represents shares in a corporation. When these shares are sold the certificate is given up. When shares are purchased, a certificate is issued. For some time the astute computer scientists who are now streamlinihg American business methods have wondered why certificates have to be issued at all. Wouldn’t a simple bookkeeping transaction and a receipt do as well? Does the physical transfer of paper mean (hat much? In an age where electronic communication has shrunk geographical distances, can’t work methods be-simplified also? In the fully developed cash- ers. Money as' a symbol of buying power0 might be considered primitive and cumbersome. Couldn’t the securities business do likewise? Perhaps. But Wall Street sometimes changes only out of sheer necessity or because of a federal threat or a crisis of some sort. ★ ★ ★ • Although there is no cause and effect involved, the decision to study the question of certificates follows by a few days the announcement that a messenger mix-up resulted In the disappearance of $1.7 million in securities. Earlier this year an investigation of the disappearance of certificates in a large brokerage house led to the conclusion that they must have been fed to the shredding machine, WORRY WARTS Accidents will happen. But the real importance of this study is that it comes at a time, in the estimation of some Wall Street worry warts, when Lower Manhattan might become drifted over in paper. This is not a remote possibility. Earlier this year the heavy volume of stock trading forced Shortened hours on exchanges and lengthened hours in the clerical sections of brokerage Even now, with volume remaining on a high plateau, some brokers are working overtime regularly, fighting not only paper but the withering realization that no amount of overtime can win the battle. The certificate, said a study group spokesman, causes much of this paper work. When sold it must be returned to the broker who sends it to the bank pr transfer agent, who records it and sends out another to the purchaser. In August, when the paper jam clogged the securities industry, this transfer process was taking sometimes mpre than a week and, to the annoyance of everyone, sometimes several weeks. In addition, errors became common, indicating that the record of such important details might become even worse in the future as trading volume continued to soar. 34 27% 27 Ampex Corp ArchDan 1. Armco Stl Armour 1.4 ArmstCk 1 Ashld OH 1 4 55 13% 1 Celery, Cabbage, dz. 2 08 Avon Pd 1.40 49 52% VP PR 137 35% 34% 35 41 55% 54% 54% 39 31% 31 31 — 1 158 * 69 — H 80 28% 10 100% 1 74 6 75 53% 59 45% ■Hr » 51% - 36 22% 22% —H— 23 60 59 32 63% 62% 22% . StJosI Here Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 Holly Sug 1.20^ Honey wl 1.10 51% 50V 11 49% 49 av/a -v 25 76% 75% 75% —1 5 12% 12% 12% — 70 48% 48% 48% — -_______ 2.80 .StL$anF 2.2C | StRegP l.40t {Sanders .30 1 Sc hen ley i.bc • IScherina 1.2C M Sclent Data ‘ SCM Cp .60t ‘ Scott Paper 1 1.10 30 24% 23% 24 ISearlGD 1.30 3 33% 33% 33% Poultry and Eggs 47% 47% — % 18 30 29% 29% — % 43 64 62% 63% — % 38 19% 19% 18% — % 37 78% 77% 78% —1% 29 49% 49 “* DETROIT (AP) paid per pound fu HR........| Heavy type bant, 19-20; roaste type, 2+28; broilers and fryer l8%-20%; barred rocks, 23*23» lings, 31; turkavt heavy breed hens, 23-25%. Bendlx 1.40 Banguat BethStl 1.50a ~ieing 1.20 ilseCasc .25 59 37 36% 36% . DETROIT POULTRY (usda) - price* ....... LEssjxaHHI - stMyer ^ -- isi.unswick <*uck- BucyEr l.M young Budd Co .80 2.20 DETROIT EGOS r 1 ____ding u White Grat.......I Ml ■ leroe,, 29%-31%; medium, 22-23% T5-T5. 1 * CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mar Exchange—Butter steady; wholesal 26 33 32% 33 97 20% 19% 19% 12 39% 38% 38% - % 13 32 32 32 25 , 40% 40% 40% 66 171% 169% 169% - % P Cp .lit 137 8% 8% IngerRand 2 14 51% 50% Inland Stl 2 16 35% 35% InsNoAm 2.40 169 61 60% InterlkSt 1 80 9 31% 31% IBM 4.40b 34 569 565 ^ SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.06 a SouNGaS 1.30 Z SouthPac 1.50 l South Ry 2.80 . Spartan Ind ... HB) & Sperry R .I0g 1001 48 .Square D. .70 fj jj| HEP 5 feet I inside a farm pond dam on the property of Olen Burrage, a de-33 53 53*; 524% + .^fendant, eight miles southwest m j» S’* of Philadelphia. I an fn ' * * * The FBI, aided by state officers and 400 sailors acting under orders from President Johnson, had scoured 10 East „„ - „ Mississippi counties for 44 days 73% 1,1. before appearing at the Burrage ,» gjj wt’^.lfarm Aug. 4, armed with, a u “’/J 34% 344» 1/11 search warrant and earth mov-?03 32 1 JS'ing equipment. 27 31% 31 31 — % jl jl ^ Suspect Held j in Flint Park j Sex Slaying I , z i FLINT (AP)—A Flint factory! peopie will need loose chjmge. Lorker was arrested tod on J, Instead, them deb.ts and cred.tsl^^ murder war/ant jthe sex-slaying of a high school CstL 2.20 13 58% 581 39 21 11 34 Va 29 69% 11 50 31 74> Firm Expands Furniture Line Coach House Opens a Companion Store Man Arrested in Bomb Death ■ 1 U .... -. . . I Owners of the Coach House girl whose parUally nude body Colonia, Furniture stor 4405 was found in a Flint park Aug. Highland Waterford Townsh|p have announced the opening of a companion store to be called 102 20'. 001 48 ............| i9 36% 36% 3% ^ % testified ( he received ™ “’/j g% 3«vi -information from a superior Aug. *2% 62% 62v? - 3^ 1 that the bodies might be found stdONjnd2.4b^ 204 68% p% 67% Zi^jinside the dam. It TGT 1.50 78 11 I 57% 57% 57% — Va StdOilOh St Packaging Stan I ►WlftfTh 1.81 53 72va 36 15 13 47% 21 50 56% 56V 56V- *r* 3 76V Joseph Gill, 18, was arrested L today at his job at the Chevrolet manufacturing plant in Flint. Police said he would be raigned today in Municipal 11 MARSHALL (AP) - A Jack-;Court- son production worker was ar-i „ . „ j................... ... rested today and charged with , .^5,s c*'ar8e44 IComlCre 1.80 loads and lots, rnmtniv i 20 ,000-1,200 lbs., ComwEd 2 20 ; utility cows 2 ^ gilts steady 'Con Edl* 1 18.25-l8.50; small lot -on-leC ,4 LOFGIs 2.80a 30 Vf k 53% 53% — % 6 73% 73% 73% — '4 is 33% 33%- mmmm 65 104% 104% 10 23 20 68 45% 61 21% 15 45 ... 59 57% 56% 126 46 476 18% 30 29% 58 83% ez B2 29.^53% 52% 53% 47 27% 22% 22% 1 49'2 49% LiogettOiM 5 , 16* 18* - * J-WCup. ]«0b 168 53% 52% 52% - % . 150 36% 35% 36% + % 39 50% 50% 50% - % M _ _./lngstn Oil V4 LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh 25g 1.12 49 25% 9 38% 37% 38% 84 123% 123% 123% - vj 24 43 42% 42% —1% 48 93% 92% 93% — % 19 44% 43% ‘ 44% - 176 126% 120 121% —5< a UMC Ind .60 % Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 % UnQilCa! 1.40 % UA Pac 1.80a Uniroyal 1.20 * UnitAIrLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g across from the city cultur- Highland, Waterford Township, al center. Police said she had Maynard LaLondC of 1085 drowned and had been beaten Dorchester, Bloomfield Town-severely about the head. She ap- S^P» an(* his son of 9380 Buck-parently had been sexually as-lin8ham* white Lake Township, saulted. !sai<* “have found it neces- - Gill was on probation under |sary to ^pand operations to Calhoun County Prosecutor Michigan Youth Trainee|?ccomm<>date customers seek-John Jereck said Chism’s moth-Act after he was accua«i of :{ng ™ 0 d e r n. contemporary, [er-in-law, Josie White, once^^biHR a woman’s purse atltr'adlti0l'a' Mediterranean and 'worked at the Tasty Cafe for the Hurley Hospital, police said, gg s‘y>« in ncw concepts of dead woman, Mrs. Paul Puy-! ---------------- ears, 56. Chism and the Puyears i _ . . . . Home to Boy Healed further details. | i r--l- by Filipino, 21% - % - Singer Flies I of Slain Sons I, 31 3) 31 — V ‘ 38% *f 8l ’ Macke Co .38 17 18 r Mid 1 40 L45; 2-3 250-270 lbs., 17.75- conN(^ VflO •ludy, U.ri-3 300-400 lb»„ iSnPwr I.Vob 1616.75. ■ ----iheep ^0O(—sldoghler Ismbs ______ ..... steady, several lots choice 05-100 lbs.. rnn. ,n. wooled lambs, 23.50-24.50. {5? ,40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cnnlral Diff CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Hogs CMDerln 1 20 5.000; butchers steady to strong; 1-2 190- rnrn Pd 170 225 lb 10.00-19.00; 1-3 220-250 lbs 17.75- corGW 2 5(to 18.25; 2-3 250-290 tbs 17.25-17.75; sows Cowles 50 tully steady; 1-3 330-440 lb 16.25-16.75; 1-3 coxBdcas 50 400-450 lbs 15 751-6.25. • crSjsVHInd 1 Cattle 9,500; calves none; slaughter - crow Coll^21 steers and heifers unevenly 25 to 50 Crown Cork lower; prime 1,200-1,400 lb slaughter steer IcrownZe' 2 20 yield grade 3 and 4 27.75-20.50; mlxad!crucStl 120 choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 27 50-20.00; cudahv Co choice 1,150-1,430 lbs yield gra«* ) e. ; ;ua.."v 26.50-27.50; choice and jirfmi ;ar 25a 19 56 55* 56 — * A/iavDSIr* 65 29* 29* 29* - * Mavtao 17 40* 40V, 40* . McZrtf , 20 33 32* 32* - * McOonO 626 25* 24* 24* - * ^eadCp --0^ 54*-^'4r-54*^ ^ «5^ Xh 31 21* 80* 00* - * MerckC S3 70* 71 78* - * Morr Chap UGasCp 1,7( Unit MM l.a US Borax I USGypsm 3i US Ind .78 M Pit 18 T7% 17% 23 70% 70 70 12 26% 26% 26% . 86 47% 47% 47% — V« nc' Smalt "fh 2.40 8 75% 74% 75 + % uSh/r—f*1* 12 32% 31% 31% — % ud o 88 17% 16% 14% -F Vk | 115 22' a 2f/4 22% —' % | *! 38 37 36% - % Varla 6 38V? |B% 38% iVandc 4 32 31% 31% VaEIP\ 155 49% 48% 49 ~ 5 40Va 40% 40% . 77% 77% 77%— 111 87% 86% 87% + 6 25% 25% •*- 137 48% 60 9 31% 31% 31% ft* -' I TIMBO, Ark. UFl — Folk sin-JftJ iji'jjlger Jimmy Driftwood, who was *|in Europe when he learned that : UnivOPd 1.40 iVando Co tr heifers 26.08-26.35; choice 900-gi|| — t 2 to 4 25.58-24.00. wooled slaughter d Dan Riv ....- — ..8 Dayco^- i 23.50-24.50. Deere llnnMM 1,30 12 22% “5 92% - % WnBi 3 21% 21% 21% MontDUt 1.52 21 18 17% 18 184 44% 43% 43% — 39 18% 18% 18%-112 #% 48% 48% -18 30% 30% 30% - Mol 2b ....Dlx 1.50 Woolworth 1 Worthing IM 47 53 52* 53 56 63* 61* 63* V 90* 90* 90* 23 ^60 59* 59* 28 34V] 34* 34* M; 39* 39 29 35 40* 40' 40 --vfe. 36 43* 43- 43 3 33 22* 23 29 46* 46* xxiz. »» 31* 31* _______ 53 34* 34* 34* -86 77 76 76* 4 10 46* -4* 4. 12 50 24* Motorola 1 Ml 51 TT 1.34 S3 26* 26* 26* - —n— 8 34* 24* 24* 4 7 40* 40* 40* - .. a, 95 63* 62* 62* - * Nat CL.. ............. 1 " " itCash 36* 4 * American Stock Exch. De!E$teei' % ■ DlemAlk 1.20 NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock a|sncy 40b Exchange selected 0* 9 40* 48 41 4 ’ 5 36* 36* 36* — < 47 73* 72* 72*-* his two ‘sons had been shot to ^ | death at their home here Mon-JJ day, returned to Arkansas today * on one of Gov. Winthrop Rocke- I feller’s private planes. ........ * The sons, James Risner Mor- she opened it. * ris, 27, and Bing Lee Morris, 24, were the only children of Drift- * wood, whose roal name is James Corbett Morris. They Ojr | were found lying face down on j* JL. v Jthe floor of the kitchen-den of W « 52* 52*15J their home. 16 29* 29* 29* ... + * . 50 30* 30 30* — *1 * * * w Stone County Sheriff Charles i.4o 136 302 276 303 + * Hosa said a rifle and shotgun CwwKihlad’ly Th. AswWad “asslwiWer® f°Und in th« r«>m. and Salas figures .re unofficial. !^at had been fired, the SUSPECT QUESTIONED Chism was questioned by State Police and post 1 inspectors pending his arraignment today before Municipal Judge Alfred Stuart, Mrs. Puyear was killed and her husband injured Aug. 18 when a package she received through the mail exploded when The explosion took place at the Puyears’ restaurant in Marshall which has remained closed since the woman’s death. Stocks of Local Interest Igurtt after decimal points ere •johths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tho NASD art repre-.intatlve Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout tho day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or AMT Corp........... . Associated Truck i Eng BrazilLtPw . Campbl Chib Can So Pe‘ Cdn Javeli Cinerama Ctrywlde R.. Creole 2.60a Ctrywlde Rlt 2.68a -_ i Cont Equity Fefmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .48 15 38% 38>/4 38% 4- % VY™ 75 5 15-16 5% 5 15-16 145 4% 4% 4% .. Air ca 29 3* 3* J* + * SKLAlr. A®. + V» ErtJ,Y. 125 EG5.G .20 eoiiO wi ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp 1,68 . 31 3 12a i 64% -i 15 128 13% 13% 13% . 60 8% 7 13-16 7% + % fgfX 63 2% 2% 2 9-16 - % rSffni' 14 8% 8% 8% * 71 9% t% 9% 44 2% 2% 2% 23 35% 35% 35% 18 17% 16% 17 141 5% 5% %5% ,5%+1-16 | 15 23% * EtPasoNG 1 116 48% 48 48% - «orNGas 2 48 62 136 134% 135% + I 8 34V4 34 34% + % Northrop 1 /' 155 127% 124% 127’/a - % Nwst Alrl Ub 69 63% 62% 63% — % NWBan t.90a 17 55% 54% 54% - %, Norton 1 50 21 26% 26 26% + 1 Norwich U0 166 24% mU - % 3 86% 16% 86% 5 28% 28% 28% 3- 37% 37% 2VM 27 29% 28% 29 22 25% 25% 25% 52 70»a 69% 70% 5j 37% - 102% 102% - V 13 58% I 49% - . 58% + * Sales figures are unofficial. MVV" *Vf2lesis ?ih€r,w,se noted, rates of divi- shotgun once and the rifle four gj ,n US- 'a *'-a-b'?1,?rqeu,*rn,ry' times. riMMi Jr "Symilni. I Driftwood joined his wife at . | following' imJooIoo.*™ ,n ,he|Marshall in Searcy County,|cinzlln*Lpii?mo»n?i*»» a ? l‘° she, ha.d. ^ at««ying^wsstyssa 5\™tb h,s s,8ter.’ Mr8; B“ckfMays;l^v.Mir CO. to attend funeral Monroe Auto Equipment MR „ services at the high school here ^c7Wbig Un"'. a‘ 2 P-m. today. chomid : MUTUAL BUNDS home decoration.” The new store will be man-naged by Sherman Haligas of 50881 Dixie. Water ford Township, who has 33 years of experiencce in i furniture busi-business. Associa ted with Gilbert's Furniture will HALIGAS be J u n e 11 a Reports Say MANILA (UP1) — Two ma-nila newspapers today reported a seven-year-old boy from Detroit, paralyzed from the waist’- nA*"1UAa °e u n e 11 a down since birth by a spinal Pra?fr es ,owne<* and operated ailment, "has taken his first ^ J“neJBujc|l of 6006 three steps with the help of ajClarkston, Independence Town-self-styled Filipino faith healer. |sh,P- and Mrs; Tommye Miller The Philippines Herald identi-[of 4869 Driftwood, Milford, fled the boy as Joseph Sutika,f Store hours will be from $:30 and said hb appeared in posters!a m- 10 9 P-m- weekdays, in the United States during (he' “March of Dimes” fund-raising j campaign for crippled children. News in Brief The larceijy of $245 and credit cards during a break-in of Tel-Huron Gulf Service, 5 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, was reported to'township police yesterday. 3 dividend, d—Declared or paid In *19$ I . 'plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. 2 t -f Payable In stock duriM 1967, esti-1 * ney divide--*---------------------------------1 -Dcclarec c—Declan 7 38% 38% 38% — 35 37% 36% 37% + i 41 186% 185 105% + % 3 51% 51% 51% — % 24 48% 47% 48% + % • this year >ck divider,u v> ..... . ., _ paid this year,-an accumulate lh dividends In arrears, n—New n -Paid this year, dividend omitted, •red or no action taken at laat dlvi tetlng. r—Declared or paid In 19M .-jck dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-divldend 0 12* 12* 12* 6* GulfResrc Ch HoarnarW .87 HuskyOil 30g Hycon Mlg Hydrometal isrom Core Kaiser ind McCrorv wt <9 |* ... , 74 )7 36* 36* 1 11* 10* is! 20 21* 21 » 20* 39 21* 43 7* 78 )7* 1 lb n, m 49 36* 36* 36* 2j 7* 7* ~* 15 47* 471 Pair Hill 15g Pamteel Mel Fed Mog l 80 Poddors .80 PdoDStr 1.70 PerroCp 1.20 43* 43* — * 6llnMalh 1.80 30* 30* —t* pmark 1.171 20* 20* + * Otis Elev 2 lOdlb Mar .80 46 90* go to* +|*|0WW’"' '•* 17 23* 23* 23* 4- * | “ 11 J * Pec 0 El 1.40 67 31 1 2(8 —F S 26* 26* 26* — * 12* 20* — . I *»*»“!* wSSnp .??? - * PirslChrl ’Z.. '& .. Pllnlkote 16 ft* 55 72 3<* 34 ____ , _ . __ _ „ 54 39 3t » + * Pec Petr 7 74* 73* 74* 4 * PacPwLI 5 37 36* 37 4- * PacTAT . ‘ 28* 28* ™ PanASul 1 . 8 42* 42* 42* — * “"kruptcy or receivership or 67 27* 26* 26* - * | under *h8 Bankruptcy 15 37* 36* 37 - *|j"fr|fof Mtorltlas assumed —•- —■' ---L----- ' teres lit 33* 33 13* — * i 43 28* 20* 28' 214 19 It* 101 12 23* 23 “ 4nl®s. fn—Foreign Issut KrAst equalization tax. by such cor subloct to I 87 9 ilVQSi ghled by The Associeled Press 1967'Gl xl5 33 32* , 7 29* 29* 92 21* 21 11 25*9 25* ig P.rksOav la Paab Coal f PennDfxle .60 Penney l 60a Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 phelpD Philo El 1.44 IB .. .. Phil Rdg 1.60 m 87% 15 24 23% 24 + % 149 35% 34% 35% + % 251 25% 25% 25% tt 33% 33% 33% - % 112 30% 29% 30 17 44% 44% 44% 40 27% 27% 27% 10 69% 69% 48% 56 56% D Treasury Position AUTOPSY HELD An autopsy waa held Tuesday at the University of Arkansas Medical Center, in Little Rock. Stone County Coroner Cecil Melton said it probably would be about 10 days before he received a flnftl report on the postmortem; but that preliminary findings showed that the younger son had been shot three times in the chest. All the wounds the older son had been shot one* in the back and head. He said y^rhAw‘ cape from a rifle, he said. I— ^o" Afflllatsd Fund ...... Chsmlcsl Fund ........ Commonwealth Slock .. Both the Herald and the Manila Times quoted his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Sutika, as saying the boy took the first three steps of his life without leg •MAikodj braces or crutches after treat-93 lament by Antonio Agpaoa, 28. . . 22.6 23.6 266 2711 A8Paoas claims of healing I Merry Hoagg of 776 Bates, jm ao:| power has attracted invalids Birmingham, reported to Water-:: 3M so* from the Detroit area to the i ford Township police yesterday to to Philippines seeking treatment, (the theft of a wallet, containing i!:2 Im1 There was n® independent $80, from her car parked’ at Pon-344 ^confirmation of young Sutika’sltiac Mall. ' j reported improvement. :,ST8 LEGAL action Philippine medical authorities Keyitone Growth K-2 M«u. InvoMort Grown Mom. invntori Truii Pulnam Growth ..... Toloyliltn Elodronlci Wellington Fund ........ .1146 12.74. ...1541 1642 . .. 9.41 1#S . 0.15 I.W .13.00 1440 . .17.47 1949 • if f? I?’!? 11.20 12.29 .13.7* 14.99 20.86 3247 Oct. 1 have sought legal action against Agpaoa, who was convicted in 1059 of practicing medicine illegally in Manila. * Dr. Jose G. Molano, chairman of the Government Board of Medical Examiners, who had tried unsuccessfully to question Agpaoa and witness his so-3M 5 called “operation,” said all the ____■ is:» ^ reported cures were “second- 213 fS’l 121 292 8 hand’! and have not actually 537* »|.* 1704 Ml*! been witnessed by impartial ob- . STOCK AVBRAOBS Complied By The AMbcItlod Prow H II If « ind. Rolls utn. siw I clung* ....—1.4 —.2 —.1 • on Wod. 413.4 195.1 141- “ ” Ago ..:;;; 4«;g i*li !«;i jSj.caueu operant & 405.2 ?23;! gLo! reported cures Rummage Bake Sale. Saturday, Oct. 14, 1 to 5. 1143 Joslyn. —Adv. , 119 111* 111* <$.1* Oopotlli Plie*i^YMr'July feJ4J'1,0,W7'*J 336^206,172,092.51 324,222,225,436.51 21 58 38 88% 791 15 72% 72 48 29% 29 79% 79% % n »%>+ % I 87% + 47% 47% —1% »---------------------------------------------------------- ".TR-. Noon Wod. 60.1 OILS 80.2 ESSt 9*7 «•' 91.0 00.3 Ago 604 fl.1 (0.2 — Ago 49.2 9(4 MS 91.2 Xli!r lAffi II I li ) ft! m ft? PK ijK 93.4 14.9 924 99.4 P«rL... J*7 jrpw • 4.1 .90.3 00.2 90.5 (2.4 S*C lit ... , 1946 High n.i 101.4 (6.1 93.1 90.7, Stauffer Chem 1966 Low . 70.1 H.9 79.2 904 S,;1 Union Trust Md < 92.1 12.7 .■ __________ ““ * 124 Auk (raw ..........to G .7 Ford Motor ... 40 Q .4 Line In Grp, Rodt .43 8 •4 Pk NalBk SanPr .40 Q •4 P*rkvl*w Gam ,U DOW-JONIS A STOCKf : Stt. *f Pay- 10-27 11-17 20 Rdlla ......... lk» , 11-j 19 Util* ............... 10-20 11-7 65 StKkl ........... 10- 20 10-31 BONDS irif !Hi # Bondi .......... i7 Uf ll! Brado raj 11- 3. 12-1 10 Socond grad# ran 10-20 11-lSilO Public utilities . Rummage Sale. Thuriday, ri., Sat. 0-1. Clothes, Mlsc. furniture 2164 Dexter Rd. near Oakland University. —Adv. No fooling? This is THE rummage sale. Kingsbury School's 13th annual at the Veteran’s Building, Oxfdtd Treasures for every age. Thursday, Oct. 12, 10 a,m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, 0 a.m. to Noon. —Adv. ■■■ Rummage Sale, Guild No. 2. H£E«A1I Saints Church. Exchange \ J26.'i»-i.'i6 Street, Oct. 12 at 10 a.in. —Adv. " M^tolJoj Garage Sale. 02 S. Ardmore. ;; K.?tgi(l8 to 4. Thurs., Frl., Sat. -Adv. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 D—9 White Lake Twp. Driver Is Injured A 40-year-old woman is re-j Township, was injured when the ported in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital as the result of an accident in White Lake Township early today. * ★ ★ Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Marion Elaine Mynatt of 715 Ranveen, White Lake car she was driving west on Union 'Lake Road went out of control and ran off the road about 1:30 a.m. Ninty per cent of homes in the U.S. are covered by some form of fire insurance. ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Pursuant to Soctlon «K, Act. No. J«, Public Acts of Mlehli od. the Board of Education of Oakland Schools publishes the 1 GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET Assets: Petty Cash Funds Cash In Banks jan, 1955s as amend-following report: 9 600 , 211.433 Investment Securities . Accounts Receivable Texes Receivable Due From Othor Funds 100.700 13.887 29.850 257,372 “ar.S ^ Duo to Debt Rotlremont Fund 11 •“‘'’fEr.r''"" General Fund Balances June 30s 1967 * as, 8 151,484 S^ra«L,^:r: Total General Fund Revenues •i SL56U70 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Frank Cleland Service for former Pontiac resident Frank Cleland, 61, of Caro will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Cass City. Mr. Cleland, a fanner, died esterday. Surviving are four brothers, including James of Rochester and John D. and Leslie, both of Pontiac. rietta Lane will be 1 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Chartrand died yesterday. | Surviving are four sisters, two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. | Lee W. Fairchild CLARKSTON — Service for !, Al- Ffeiffer VFW Post No. len Park. He also served as a board member of the VFW children’s home in Eaton Rapids. Surviving b e s 1 d e s his wife, Jean, is a sister, Mrs. Walter Runkel of Southfield. Gustav F. Miller TRAVELING CONGRESSMAN-Apt to drop in anytime on constituents in his sprawling 21st district in Southern Illinois is Congressman Kenneth J. Gray, this country’s only helicoptering congressman. Only two other districts among the nation’s 435 are larger than Gray’s 22-county constituency. Since 5,000 persons in his district chipped in to help him buy a four-place Bell Model 47J-2A, which he later traded for a faster, turbine-powdered model, he can reach any point in the district in less than a half-hour. With the heli-hopping congressman is (bottom, left) George SJamp-son of the Washington-Baltimore Helicopter Airways, who gave him his helicopter instruction. Mrs. Francis Faulkner child, 83 of Algonac ■ Requiem Mass for Mrs. Fran-mi cis (Margaret) Faulkner, 75 ^ of 379 Going will be 10 am. to-|A * igan Association for Regional j s Medical Programs Inc., con-' ted with coordination of! ; facilities for treatment of i •er, heart disease and: Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff^ deputies investigated 69 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes fpr police action: Arrests—6 Assaults—9 Burglaries—3 Larcenies—13 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—6 Obscene phone calls—2 Assaults—6 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—9. A Pontiac man, whose arrest in August triggered a disturb-Estella Chartrand ance at the Rolladium Roller jSkating Rink, 4475 M59, Waterford Township, was 'bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of possession of narcotics. ★ * * The suspect, Harry J. Smith of 212 Central, is to appear before Circuit Judge William J. Beer for arraignment at 2 p.m. Oct. 23. Smith’s preliminary examina-j tion was held yesterday before! Waterford Township Justice: Kenneth Hempstead. He was arrested by township police Aug. 13 at the Rolladium.! * * * About 40 policemen from nine departments were called too the scene when disorder erupted; following the arrest. . BACON , Other officers elected included Joseph D. McMahon of 4234 Ledge stone, Wat e r f o r d Township, first vice president Earl A. Kreps of 1781 Beverly, 'Sylvan Lake, second vice president; and Maurice Shackell of 514 Fourth, third vice president. ! Secretary and tresurer will be I appointed by the president. Newly elected board members are Robert S. Dunsky of Huntington Woods and Fred R. Har-roun of 139 W. Drahner, Oxford Township. Reelected board members include John D. MacKay of 1371 ; Potomac and David Ogg of 656 ILyndale, both of Avon Town-'ship. No Strain No Strelets Gas No Driving,,. No T raffic No Doubt- Grand Trunk’s the best way to commute Three morning trains from Pontiac to downtown Detroit Return evening service. Guaranteed arrival I Time: 1 hourfrom Pontiac to Detroit, less from intermediate points. Free parking at most stationsl Commuting costs less, it’s quicker by Grand Trunk. Why drive? Call Grand Trunk Western's Passenger Sales Office, 962-2260. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN' llipsiS SWEEPING EXTREMES — Two sweep- sweeper, while the Vietnamese soldier is a » cleaning up vastly different items work mine sweeper, checking the area after police ae py side in front of Saigon’s city hall, a received a report that a land mihe had been ie lady (at left) is an ordinary street planted in front of the building. YOU CAN’T AFFORD IT In today’s stock market it pays to have accurate Information. You can't afford to act on tips or take flyers. Before you decide to buy or sell securities check with us. Our Research Depart* ment has thorough, in depth, up-to-date reports on most listed and unlisted companies. Our experienced Registered Representatives would be happy to advise you. Or sendforacopyof our ARBOR, BIRMINOHA AM, D(J HURON, ARBORN, JACK' !v*o°rNk WATLING LERCHEN & CO «... Members Hew York Stock Exchange. 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac. Michigan. FE 4-2411 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 House Honors Hero, Lobbyist Airman From Beecher, Romney Aide Cited LANSING (AP) - A Vietnam hero and a woman lobbyist were honored by the House of Representatives Tuesday as the Legislature’s 1967 special session began. The hero was 19-year-old Airman l.C. Duane D. Hackney of Beecher, described in a unanimous House resolution of tribute as the most decorated person serving in Southeast Asia. ★ * ★ The lobbyist, Lucille Kapplin-ger, an aide to Gov, George Romney, works with lawmakers to help Romney bills through the Legislature. Miss Kapplinger is leaving Nov. 4 to marry John S. Hazell of Blind River, Ont. ‘NEW LIAISON’ The resolution said the Legislature “is reluctant to release her even to Such a good neighbor as Canada, but recognizes thereby a new liaison for international good will.” Hackney, in uniform and with a chest full of medals, received a standing ovation from the House and Senate and a copy of the resolution passed in his honor. ★ * ★ The resolution lists him as holder of the Air Rorce Cross, Silver Star, Bronze Star, Distinguished Flying Cross with two oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters, Airman’s Medal for heroism, Air Force Commendation Medal, National Defense Service Medal and Purple Heart- "You’ll notice he doesn’t hold the good conduct medal,” said Rep. James Callahan, D-Mount Morris. “That’s because he hasn’t beat in the service long enough.” Death Notices 1 CLELAND, FRANK; October 10, 1967; Caro, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 61; dear brother of Fredrick, John D., James and Leslie Cleland. Funeral service will be Friday, October 13, at if a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home FAULKNER, MARGARET; October 10, 1967;.379 Going Street, Pontiac; age 75; beloved wife of Francis Faulkner; dear sister Of • Mrs. Grace; Crech, Mrs. Charlotte ^RIRPPI________ Emily Schraeder and Miss Betty Archibald. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 12, at 10 a.m. at the St. 'Vincent de Paul Catholic In, state at the fu I gesled — *-9:30 p. s'. (Sug- Gebrowsky. Beulah Finds Wreck, Starts Treasure Hunt CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex (AP) — Hurricane Beulah has uncovered the wreckage of an ancient ship on Padre Island and a treasure hunt has started all over again. The same craft also was uncovered by Hurricane Carla in 1961. Photographer Lill Penningon said he was on the site Monday and saw Jim Preston and other Corpus Christ! developers recover two silver bars black with age. He said Preston reported finding three other ships nearby. Padre Island Park Manager Paul Harris said the ship appears to be a double-hulled Spanish warship of about 1800 and it was originally about 80 feet long. He said the vessel never has been identified. GEBROV -----1>; Ocrouer j, .....-- (Waterford Township); bj; De loved husband o' w ■ M. Gebrowsky; dear Gerald I., Frank J„ D< and Daniel I brother of ,, i Mr*, Ralph^ Thursday, October 12, at 2 a ■ /~~'Jliardt Funr—1 Inter men 'ial Gardens. ... we In state at .... _____ _____ (SuMesteA°r'tlrm. diversified ^practice6— educational program — permanent posh Ions for flexible Individuals able to assume responsibility. 646-7333. AUTO MECHANIC Exc. working conditions, full benefits and retirement, contact Mr. Giuliani, Wllson-Crltsmen Cadillac, Ml 4-1930. BOILER OPERATOR. HI-PRESSURE Ability to do other types of repair work. Common to o college campus. Can live, in as slngla. St. Mary's College, Orchard Lake, Mich. Apply In person 9-4, ask lor John Smucznyakl, BURNER SERVICEMAN. TIME end a belt benefits — Guaranteed N year ,around work — 21 year old company. SALARY according to aptitude and experience. For interview call 363-4154. BRICKLAYERS Veneer men. Work In Pontiac area. Call Detroit, 838-2489. CARPtiNttfeS WA -■•'I' *• -—tisc gi__nip and San-tlngle Strei CARPENTERS OVERTIME Local apartment prelect Cell 474-1942, 425-3302 CHEMICAL PRODUCTION-7 AND MAINTENANCE Man avar 21. Full ttiha p Chemical mixing and b‘“-plant maintenance, plumbing and-electrical desirable. Call 334-0909. COLLISION MAN.' NO PAlhtlNG, East Town Colllilan, SIS (. Ian- HelpWdntedJWale COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY MAT. Needs man. Ilaht maintenance red. Ap- COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION SU-perintendent, good wages, good working conditions. 674-3136.__ CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct sales company. Call 335-5130 ters available to right party. Union Lake area. Duffy's. 3634469 or 363-9530._______ I CLERK DISPATCHER for afternoon shift, 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Typing helpful but not required. Apply to 65 S. Majn, Clawson. See Mr. Plfer. CARPENTER LAYOUT MAN AND experienced helpers. FE 5-3213. COLLECTIONS. INSIDE WORK. opportunity for 00 call Kathy Klr~ g 8» Spelling._ Consumers Power. Company Draftsmen needed. Good drafting ability essential, no experience necessary, pood physical condition. Salary edmmensurates with educational background and experience. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays plus other liberal benefits. Apply Between 9 and 11 A.M. Or 1 and 3 P.M. Monday—Wednesday —Friday—RoonT 4$0 28 W. Lawrence St. Pont. An Equal Opportunity Employer DESIGNER-DETAILERS 682-7200 ^EXPERIENCED GAS AND OIL burner service man, and duct installers 84.50 per hour Time & V* overtime. O'Brien Heating, FE 2-2919. * EX-SERVICE MEN if you have recently been discharged from the service make an exceptionally neat appearance and have completed high school, we will accept you In the brand identification dept, of the P.F. Collier Inc. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINING AT OUR EXPENSES CAR FURNISHED Call Mr. Bennett Belore 3, 338-0350 ELDERLY MAN TO PUMP GAS. 5 hrs. a day, 338-3514. EXPERIENCED SHORT ON der cook, over 21, Apply in person only. Between » A.M. and 5 P.M., Steak^and Egji. 5395 Dixie Hlgh- EXPERIENCl'D MARINE MECHANIC. Full time Work. FE 8-4402, EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSE help. Apply in person. Breech Interprises, Inc., 2100 E. Maple. Birmingham. EXCAVATING COI foreman capable c supervising, medium-size excava-Hon protects, exp. In highway end bulkting excavation necessary — EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Commercial and Industrial Electronic sales In* Oakland Co. Familiarization with electronics and mechanics, very helpful. Cell 335-0170 for appointment. EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally ; 674-2257 Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply In person to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hight, Oxford, Michigan. FULL TIME WOR'K FOR. MAN willing to learn Marina trade. Must be handy with tools. FE 0-4402._ FULL TIME MAN FOR GENERAL fits, permanent employme ___________, ,___t in Walled Lake, Mich. Some plastic experience necessary. Opportunity to advance. Apply Jebbco Corp. 1225 W. Maple FACTORY WORKER, RELIABLE man, 25 to 35 tor smell manu-In Troy. Steady plus benefits. ( =rlnpe bene >y. t-75 Rod .GENERAL OFFICE, WILL STRAIN for claims work, exc. benefits, 54,700 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Spelling 0, Snelling,______ GENERAL OFFICE WORK FOR aggressive Pontiac area Industrial equipment dealer. Salary, *125 per week plus fringe benefits. Re--*y to Pontiac Press Box h‘~ “ HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS — mechanically inclined. Experienced only need apply. Good pay, benefits. CO 4-4167 or CO 4-4177. HARDWARE SALESMAN Excellent opporfunlt Montgomery $ Ward PONTIAC MALL * Equal Opportunity Employer HAY BALER AND SIDE DE-llveryMr?lt, Far salt or swap. FE 4-0358. ______ JANITOR SERVICE WANTS EX- JOURNEYMAN OR HELPER FOR electrical contractor, residential and commercial. FE 4-9950. Help Wanted Male JANITORS Immediate openings for full time workers. Besf working conditions. Good benefits. Bondable. Apply In -----. Jacobson's. 336 W. Maple, LOCKER ROOM PORTER, PRI-vete club, 48 hour week, includes Saturday and Sunday, good wages and working conditions. JO 6-7199. MAN FOR DELIVERY, PART TIME weekdays 6 to 10 p.m;. Sat. 11 -to 3. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy. Management Trainees 8500 PLUS BIRMINGHAM AREA 22-30, some college, some fee paid. MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH — _ call FE 3-7968. MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM, milking experience necessary, nice home, good wages, 3985 N. Roch- tnt, must be experl- MAN FOR STOCK AND DELIVERY for electrical contractor. Must be 18 and have electrical background. FE 4-9950. _______________ MAN INTERESTED IN LEARNING car reconditioning and cleanup. Apply Lloyd Bridges Dodge. 1010 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. MECHANICS AND LUBE MAN’ needed at once. Lots of work. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main St. Rochester 651-9761 preferred. 338-4061. MANAGER TRAINEE, MANY areas to choose from. Are you a high school grad? $6,000 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelling.______________, . NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN HOMER HIGHT PIZZA MAKER, OR WILL TRAIN. Over 18. Apply Little Caesar's, 41 Glen wood Plaza. PHARMACISTS Inas*—^R^TAIL*and^r^HOSP^TAL RESPONSIBILITIES — Experience necessary—FULL or PART-TIME. ONLY those who are able to ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY NEED DEPENDENT. Salary and frlngt benefits commensurate wift ability and experience. Submi resume' in strict confidence to: Rochester, Michigan 4806# PHARMACISTS (2) FULL A N D port time positions now open. Good storting solory, new store in grow-ing N. suburban area. 852-3230. PORTER OVER 18. APPLY LITTLE Caesar's, Glen wood Plaza. PORTER Night shift. Apply in person. Big Boy Drive In. 2490 Dixie Hwy. after 4 p.m. PREPARATION COOK, DAYS fringe benefits. Pontlec Press C-45 Pontlec, W-1- Production Workers Experience not necessary. APPLY: PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. DM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PURCHASING DEPARTMENT IM-mediate opening In haapttal work, pfatar mature man, experience helpful. Duties consist of super- 'Azriztt'Xr- R*ply RETIRED MAN WANTED TO R»f* in coin eparatad laundry. Apply 2530 Orchard Lake Rd. be-twotn 12 and 1 p.m. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■ Equipment Repair Helper wanted. Must be high school graduate, have strong mechanical aptitude and be in excellent health. Evening work. Apply Monday-Wednesday- Friday 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. . or 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. - Room 420 28 West Lawrence Street PONTIAC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Hob Wwmd Male 6 l RETAIL Management Due to companywide expansion we have once-in-a lifetime opportunities for college graduates or men with retail supervisory experience to train for Dept. Manager positions. Montgomery Ward offers great advancement and the finest training program in the retail industry. If you are a young man with a college background or an experienced retail man, you owe it to yourself to inquire about the positions we have to offer. Apply Personnel Dept. 2nd floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity,'Employar people. volume Standard i JERED INDUSTRIES >1299 Ax tall Rd. IIS Mile Coolidge, I for appointment 363-5296 or . Apply: Orlnnell's — Pontlec Mall. PARf TIME 21 AND OVER. AAARRIED, 3 HRS. PER NIGHT, S50. PER WK. CALL 391-2336 BETWEEN 5 P.M. AND PHOTOSTAT DELIVERY BOY tor progressive art studio — Bloomfield Hills area — 644-3932. ■ PIANO SALESMAN — "SOME ----lance, some knowledge i will train you. Apply: I 535-9144 collect. at Assistance I to 5 p.m >t appointment 1:15 a.m Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH~DE* sire for career in electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S. Saginaw. WANTED IMMEDIATELY ~ Skilled-Unskilled Workers Factory hands, day and night shifts. Paid daily. Apply bet. 6 a.m.-4 p.m. to fho following: CLAWSON 65 S. Main FERNDALE 2320 Hilton REDFORD 27320 Grand River Employers Temporary Sarvlce WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Water and Sewer 6ept. Is taking applications for a field man age 25 to 35, with no military obillga-lion. Apply 4440 Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ambitious man to aarn exceptionally high Income. Wa have an established Insurance debit open due to promotion. We will train and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience helpful "life not necessary. Call Mr. VI' Taylor. Collect Flint, 742^710. W. C. YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA EVES. >10 P.M. S3.54 AN HOUR Call David House, FE 8-0359, belore 2 [~jr WITH $275-$350 GENERAL OFFICE Type 50 w.p.m., phone, file. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL H If ----- 334-497) 1080 W. Huron $350-$500 SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, age open, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1Q80 W. Huron 334-4971 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AIKO GElT oral office. Typing dark tar large builder In. W. Bloomfield Twp. Own transportation. Fringe bene-tlts. Cell 424-4700. I HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVt-IN. Call FE 06789 or FE 4-7550. 540 S. Telegraph. ALTERATIONS Ixperlanced In _____ alteration*. Grasharr ir», pro Jtant, Ing. ______________ BABY SITTER NEEDED IMMED- , Utah. ——‘iqtgi. ■ ■ ■ — > cart loir I children. 1 tar advancement. Blrmlng- ___ area 624-4200, Ext. 7_______ BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL time end part time, good pay, no evening or Sundays. Anderson Bakery, 124 West 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BABY SITTER NEEDED IMMED-latalv. 1 child. A“<” •« « • Mila, Blr- 24 S. Mar- BAR MAID, FULL OR FART TIME linos- Apply In person. Lek.-1 Lanes, 3121W. Huron Si. BARMAID ALSO 'W A I T R E S S Apply In person — Avon Bar — 3902 Auburn Rd. near Adame. iSeau'iV ' OPMAfM: WfiCXTtflt -port time. Ctiez CoHfuras. 426-1033. BEAUTY OPERATOR Steady*"' DOOd hours aIidrr BEAUTY SALON Help Wanted FbiwbIb 7 HtlpWfliiiHdFtmali 7 BABY SETTER, WALKING DIS-. fence from Carl Sandburg. School, for 2 children. $25 per week. 673-6307 after 4 P.M. MATURE BABYSITTER TO LIVE In. 2 pres-school children. Light housekeeping. Call 335-5979 after 4 p.m. . L E S EMPLOYMENT C O U N-to you like a challenge? train If you have the gift gab and like working with pTc, exceptionally high earnings m this specialized field. Call Angie Rook, 334-2471, Shelling 0. Snelling. SERVICE WILL TRAIN, PROMI- I HANDS, BQRING MILL HANDS— 334-4129 or 335-1091 COORDINATOR TO ADVISE USE CLEANING WOMAN -help, nursing home, own transportation, U tarred but nc 1116 W. Huroi CHRISTMAS SELLING IN FULL swing — Yes, our representatives are enloying big weekly Incomes right now. You too Can |oln and insure a Merry Christmas for your family. Call Avon, FE 44439 or • write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. CAR HOPS FOR FULL OR PART time. Reel's Drive In. OR 3-7173. old, 3 In school. 5 deys. Own transportation. MA 5-4323 after 6 CORSETIERE selling foundations and related merchandise. Mony Company, benefits. - Apply Personnel Dept. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employer CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 30 S. Telegraph — Tel-Huron Shopping Canter DENTAL^ HYGIENIST, PUT YOUR 5450 ,cairlllBdty ^sfack,'* SM-TZTl" JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS TEST TECHNICIANS For devetojiment ond test of pneu- DRAFTSMEN Experienced on small mechanisms Sunned'Hone Operators GRINDERS INSPECTORS Experience required M. C. MFG. CO. 18 Indianwood Rd. Laka Orion 692*2711 __An Equal Opportunity Employer VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Tab Machine Operators For second end Third Shifts Liberal Employe* Benefits Including J|Nj|l|ii| Pension and Education-— “------------------am. Call 574- T4d'l of ■ has an opening tor a tail time* hostess. Top wages, food allowance, vacation and paid holidays. Free Blue Cross and III* Insurance. Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield are*. TR 3-7200, ext. 5548 or 644-1239._ HOUSEKEEPER FOR 6 BOYS IN mottiorleea homo, l or 2 children welcome. More tor home than wages. FE 54661, bet. 6-8 p.m. HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 par hour In your spare lima. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone 334-040). HOUSEWIVES Wa era accepting applications tar pari Time positions In sailing either days or evenings. Enloy such benefits as paid training, purchase discounts and many others. Apply lit '""“EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON PONTIAC MALL KELLY'SERVICES 1 120 N. Saginaw 44M450 1304)33$ in Equal Opportunity Employer ~ :LP, AFTERNOCINl Full or part time — . charge nurse position. Excellent working conditions and competitive salary, modern txtonded care facility. FE 5-4096. local Vending firm, answer telephone, typing and detailed figure work. Must be neat, txper- LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, full or patt time, 3 to 11 ahlff modern extended car facility aSHW MEDICAL ________ 6PFICE, MATURR Attain*, 334-2471, Snelling !■ Snell- MATlifti RECEPTIONIST FOR N, - Woodward doctors office. M U'JI t type- No Saturday. Call WO 3-4811 MORNING WAITRESSES. COOKS and dishwashers. 929 w. Huron. MAIDS WITH CARS. TOP PAY, mllaMa paid. 643-5530._________ Motherless home baby sit- ter 18-50, 2 children, 44, must live NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train. Must have own car. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. will train you. Apply: Grlnnoll's — Pontiac Mall. PREFER BABY SITTER TO LIVE In. S days a wk. 1 child. $20 a week. Call btfore 4, 6234)434. Wa-tsrford Area. » R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing homa on till shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 CXt. 95 0:30 a.nf. to 4 p.m. . FOR M.O. SPECIALIST. RE-ly Pontiac Press Box C-18. Box 194, Rochester. train. Reply P. O. DAY OR NIGHT COOK AND WAIT-ress. apply after 3 p.m., Airway Lanes Coffee Shop, 4025 Highland Apply Harvey's Colonial. 5096 Dixie _Hwy., Welerfar^r j EXPERIENCED MAID Women's store. Good handwriting essential. Age . 22-40. 40 hour week. Liberal discount, paid Insurance, and other benefits. | Apply Michigan Security Em- i ployment Commission. | Experienced Waitresses l Over 21. Good pay. Apply In per-I son only. Steak 0. Eggs. 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Between hours of 9-5 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NIGHT shift, no Sundays or holidays. FE 4-5760. EXCELLENT. OPPORTUNITY FOR good alteration woman. Flno specially shop. Call Ml 4-5361. after GENERAL SHOP M. C. MFG. CO. ' GAL FRIDAY, A VARIETY to ADD spice, type file and personality *260 call Kethy King, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling._ HIRING: FULL OR~TaRT~T7ME Fror appointment cell Georgia, 335-HOME TYPist. LIVing" IN ^THE ply to P.O. Box 9ll, Pontlac. HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE TO help handicap veteran, live In, children wdlcome. 624-1972. HOUSEWIVES Now that the children #re back In school, would you like to work part tima at an Interesting end challenging |ob? are ^ prhnarily for evenings and Apply Personnel Dept. 2nd floor Montgomery Ward HOSTESS RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN and do housekeeping. 335-7588. RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED, AP-taurant, IQie'joslyn Ave., Pontiac. RNS FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 12 Center Hospital. 651-9381. SALES EMPLOYMENT C O U_N S E-lor, do you like a challenge? We will train if you have the gift of gab and like working with people, exceptionally high earnings in this specialized field, Call Angie Rook, 334-2471. Snelling A Snelling. SALES LADIES ull time, 40 hours, paid vi on, Christmas bonus, full bi ts. Apply S. S. Kresges, < . Telegraph at Maple Rd. SALESLADY WANTED, WILLING-ness to learn more important than experience, exc. opportunity for right person. Own transportation. Call Mr. Roberts, 673-7161, be-tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ■ SECRETARY, LEGAL WO&K, EXC. typist, usa dictating machina 8400 call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelling ASnemng.__________ SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. Typing, shorthand and filing required. Must have office experi- ence. Call 338-4653. __ SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY HAS opportunity for ladies who wish to exchange spare tima for money, no investment or delivering, car and phone necessary. For Inter-vlew call FE 4-1016. SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS AND general laundry help, many benefits — Apply Pontiac Laundry — 54q^S^TeJegraph:______ SHORT ORDER COOK FOR AFTER-noon shift, no suns or holiday*, vacation pay and other benefit*. ARDEN DRAPERIES ____PONTIAC MALL SALAD WOMAN, EXPERIENCED cation*. Douglas Cleaners SPARE TIME TODAY? I this Exc. benefit* 8426 c_ ....... 1 247l,Jnelllng A SneMing._ STENOS-SECRETARIES $425-8500 BIRMINGHAM AREA 22 up, typing 50, shorthand fee paid. Mr*. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL spot, 8300 Call Batty Slack, 334-2471, SnelHng 8o Snelling. TELLER: EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, but helpful. Will handle position” wit?”frIngeVbenefits*fand bonus. Local saving* and loan Assn. Cell Mr. Cunningham for appointment. FE^7120. TYPING" SKILLS IS ALL“ Y0U need, varied duties 8325 cell Sue Knox, 334-2471^Snell,ng A Snelling. ' VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Key Punch Operators (First Shift) High School Graduate, with a minimum of 2 years experience a. a Rem Rand Key Punch Operator Liberal Employee benefit. Including 1 chlldrei weeklj^wag*. 673-5658 after 5:30 WAITRESS To work days. Experienced pre-ferred. Good pay with benefit. Pied Piper Restaurant. 4370 Hlgh- WAITRESS. FULL TIME. EVE-nlng work. Rocco's 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pins. WAITRESSES No experience necessary. Feld vacation, Blue Cross Banellts. Apply in person. 300 Bowl, too South Cess Lake Road. WOMAN WANTED TO WORK WITH duality dry cleaning plant, driving small van type truck. Pickup be-fwaen our stores only. No hpus* To house delivery. Paid holidays, vacation and other fringe bane-fits. Call 332-1354, for Inform*. only, Franks Restauri Harbor. WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES, full and par* time, nights. Apply 3017 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. DAYS. Apply In parson. Ricky's 019 Wood-ward. Ponfloc.___ THR60OH WAITRESS DOBSKI'S UNION LAKE WANTED DOCTOR'S RECEPTION-IM. Part lima. References require" Reply Pontlec Press Box C-3. WOMAN TO Liy* IR, CARE 6f 2 ‘• m»!yr '*ork*' *•*- N NEEDED. BEAUTY COUN-mwnn wants representative In Ship area. Full teaching program and profit* while you taim. went. WAITRESS AFTERNOONS, NO EXP. necatsary, good pay, exc. tips, I. and Sun. off. Biff's Coftais - -------------------—— (» MHe) Hslp WoirtBd M. Bf F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7.50 All RH Meg. with positive factors *7.50 A-neg., B-n*g., AB-neg. tit “csaaaiiM!" ‘ WV.Tta.Kytf,"" 1 p.m.-7 p.m. mttac 1342 WIC /on. thru V Wanted M. or F. P Wanted M. or F. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Jl, 1967 BOOKKEEPER POO LOCAL, gov. * be In cherge of accounting and assist treasurer — Must have experience in payroll, payroll 'toxi*«, general ledger though trial balance and. Burroughs aensimatlc bookkeeping machine operation. Knowledge of property tax collection helpful, but not required. Salary commensurate With experience, Good working cndltlons, benefits, etc. Write complete resume of education, experience end salary requirements Jo Plante and MOran CPA, 33211 Grand River Ave., Farmington,': Michigan 4SQ24.___________ broiler experienced, steaks sea foods—4 to VI p.m. 6 days,! no Sundays. Apply Club Rochester. 306 Main, Rochester. _____ i ESOK, experTenceo 6TTl part or full time nights, own trai portatlon, troy *—* ‘“o '"-" Help Wanted M. or F. telephone sales from‘our D—11-0 Instructions-Schools Sales Help Male-Female 8-A CAN YOU SELL? CAB DRIVERS WANTED. ________333-7016 ________ ! COOK, NIGHTS, SOME EXPERI- ---— apply la -------- Woodward. f. Maple, , 642-9190, DORRIS | Business Is So Good' A j That we're expanding and modernizing our office for the second time! this year. We need experienced sales personnel. Excellent com-: mission rates paid and bonus' plan. ; DORRIS & SON, REALTORS | ________OR 4-0324______ EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY IN, perterj. DeLIsa's, 6900 N. Roches-j HEAD COOK FOR DIETARY-bl-| nartment. Quantity food produc- ----'-mce essential. Apply Dietary Department.; Hospital. Rochester. NEW HORIZONS FARMINGTON BRANCH 585-9593 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST RETAIL SECURITY Excellent opportunity fori hv«^co°mm'iHionmschedule" /o! d mature man or woman 4^o3o«riEvesl Em s7S46.T*eL0r' With retail security or police background. This is ai full time permanent position. One part time evening position also -available. Many company benefits. 10 [Wanted Real Estate INCOME TAX COURSE I BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE [ JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS .CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 CASH BUYER home fn north or east |j|||j||i| $15,000 to Af^mtnYi^lFuriiished 37 MODERN 1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES paid. Adults. WOW Pixie. 625-2546. NICE, CLEAN, BRIGHT 3 ROOM apartments. Tile bath. New, kltch- Rent Homos, Uafanrislnd 40 poslf. No children. Apply >r per, 7 Prill St.------------- | BY OWNER, DOWN- t time, if you $20,000. Call - EXPERIENCED SALESMA1^i5e¥D-H iu Oakland Xpunty. Part or >e. Age Jo to 55. If you 2nd* floor Montgomery Ward , PONTIAC MALL Equal opportunity Employer RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Opening for a young men or won en on night shift as a drive-1 menager. Good starting salary pit top employee benefits including-v; Block, 334-9225 fi e9 toW|earnB t-Ple-1 R, Block courses sta.. sr now. Phons prepar-j start Oct. 23, .... Pho—" * “ details. , fenced, SI 30 mo. non .... , ______ FE 3-9557. Huron. 5-ROOM HOUSE. ADULTSONLY -1 . ------ ----------- , - no drinkers. 602 University Drive, NICE APARTMENT. COUPLE OR1 formerly Mt. Clemens Street. 135 per week, $50 dep.!AUBURN ANO ADAMS, l BED-i i room, attached garage, adults only,; >115 month plus deposit. UL 2-2449. I CLARKSTON — Niw 2 BEDROOM house — near schools, gas heat. **• — Itllltles, $100 sec. ! FE 4-0001. i NICE 3 A closets, 1 Guarantee# Annual Wage AGGRESSIVE NEW SALES OFFICE OPENING IN WATER-FORD-CLARKSTON AREA. FULL OR PART TIME HELP, MALE PERIENCE HELPFUL, BUT j WILL TRAIN. BRIAN ifcg 623-0702 SALES HELP SI Will train, but prefer experienced — apply ^ *♦ WKtCtj“ 108 N* Sa9,*l SALESMEN, BRANCH MANAGERS for this area to enter the financial start” ”?eachers? insurance ^or* se? $3.60 ing. F . write All-St< Corwin Ave. PH 895-8727. Experience Necessary men, you can earn over sr hour after short train-interview and application 45015. i Semi Dlv., Work Wanted Mole 11 CARPENTER. LARGE OR nail jobs. Ceiling tile, panelif" ENT CLEANED, LIGHT 682-5137. .A AS EM hauling, MAN DESIRES OFFICE JOB, EX perienced in typing, office mi chines, have managed shippin and receiving dept. Owned busi PATCH PLASTERING TWO BOYS WANT PAR+-T I M l _ . red. FE 5-3911.___________ B| FE 5-9471!NICE 3 ROOMS. INQUIRE 208 N.| dep. Child welcome. 625-5421. ----------1 -•**«—i [DRAYTON PLAINS—3 BEDROOMS 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENf NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-1763 days After 7:38 P.m. — LI 3-4677 Sda Hoatw • CENTENNIAL FARM HOUSE, AC-“»«Y buildings enpbern ter sale. Must ha mAw«t torn dov,n site at 61 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273! eo,e ,s,“s “••■tiple Listing Service - $100 dep. Refs, requIred-OR _____ ______ 8 BEDROOM loking,! plex. $95 monthly, 724-0155. -_____] PARTIALLY FURNISHED 2-BED- YORK AT 674-1698 i Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Rent Rooms School district. I il Realty OR 4 2222 or FE LAWYERS REAL ESTATE for development purposes and a 12 FURNISHED ROOMS; MEN OR t- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL; couple. 1 sleeping room, Pontiac Appliances. Air and! _$S2-49S9._<___ _ loned, heated. Rec. j FURNISHED ROOMS. MEN OR no pets. From $135. couple. 2 sleeping .rooms. Pontiac. BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 LOTS. LAKE Orion, comer. Very reasonable Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131. Crestbrook J MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only 815-900 plus 4-H REAL ESTATE 12 Acres — gorgeous property-zoned small farms — can have any pet but pigs — lovely 3 bedroom home-shed for horses — 6 miles W. of Pontiac — acreaga ideal for anvthina. — wili DIVIDE "“500. I Bs $4500." 1 2irtoLDR.nrtWr!frinE»tarH#u7:s CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS. 5x44 DIXIE HWY S rZrllC *. R*"' EM t2566 ° ' OPENS* P.M. 12. 625-4680 or 425-2001.___ _______________________________... °-R ^ °" « I 8 ROOMS AND BAfH, ADULTS -j only- PE 4-8412, after 5 30 p.m._ , 5 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE BUSINESSAAAN, WANTED _1 BLOOMFI EL D HILLS _ SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High School graduate. Neat ' 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 Clarksten. ___ , Pizza MAKER. MUST BE is OR --------... —I- Apply Ir ------ 4. Rochester Rd! OeLlsa's NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1365 Cess Ave.. Detroit Phone: 393-2815 EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY SALESMAN AND ORDER DESK MAN For Established tool supply firm SEND RESUME TO: INDUSTRIAL SALESMANAGER Box w Royal Oak, Michigan 38084 jWork Wanted Female ____12 A-l IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE. _ Ref. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867. j EXPERIENCED TYPIST DESIRES . a call. 689-0610 3800 Rochester Rd. _________Troy | LIST WITH HACKETT H and START TO PACK IT Pontiac, 332-3488 or Union Lake, EM 3-6703 CASH BUYERS WAITING t LISTINGS WANTED Eiwood Realty_____________682-2 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS I FE 4-5641, 350 W. Huron__ FE 2-2116 LARGE ROOM WITH OR WITH- • OJHU4 i utilities turn. FE 5-2229. j Tel-Huron or Mall. FE 5-3328. Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac._ 10% DOWN NEW HOMES ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY NICE CLEAN ROOM. NEAR BUS 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL. lecorated, retirees only, 668 Ingle-1 line. FE 5-8717._,___j famny room, lVa-car aarac [NICE ROOM FOR GENfLEMAN,! 600 plus lot. 1 ------- 4} pjn# Sfreet FE j- ______________________________13-BEDROOM RANCH with fu I NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLE- | j 3-BEDROOM, GROUND FLOORS FE 5-001 t. FE 4-4373. 1 run ocnitc- ilrance 245 Nel-I l"8> $15.70# on I baths. 2 - ( GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Read (MS9) 473-7837 DOLL HOUSE rslty Or. Lovely k “nd built-...., ------- -------ant. New cw- peting. New alum, siding. Approximately $400 down. Low monthly payments. BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA f In' West Blpomfleld. Across from golf course. New 3-bedroom ranch. Full basement. 2-car g4rage. Walking distance to grade school. proxlmately $1000 down. FRANK MAR0TTA AND ASSOCIATES y CLIENT WANTS ME TO FIND , 0-2679. [room for gentleman, kitch-I lot. 6 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR. CLOSE I ake area He has 2 |h Adults, no drinkers. Call FE-.!_____________ . ... ... "prefers lake front * but J'W63- __________ _ _ I home^FE 4-7675. ___________ onsider a home with ALL UTILITIES AND CARPORTS1 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE-Sc- vlleges. Call Jim Wil-. included In rent, 1 and 2 bedro;— ....... O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 Clean comfortable electric heat. t, $30 per week. Meld Lake area. 363-7032. CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LO+ >£vAiLABUr~2-BEbR6dM~~APART-|JtVSllTr oTffS^Ss-onSmir1 G WANTED — WALtETn AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being; ment, fully carpeled, SI65 mo. Chll- SS^mr. No dr?nk.rs FE 5 5074 I oslyn area. 333-7396.__________voug tocM Real ^sjate _Co; we! dren pr pets QWloeme^dt; ^Fdrtei-JggggL*!*"!!^ | properties tact us bef IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER- Best of references. FE 8»8654._ Building Services-Supplies 13 Lk. Rd. arc____ QUIK-BRIK FOR BLOCK HOMES, _By Keast Cons Equity or land contra SMALL FARM t % WOODS WITH Write Bll Grand Ri% 0 _____II lake for hunt club. BILL JENNINGS, 37411 , Farrington, Michl- FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, £fi QUICK ACTION ^STROM REAL-OR EVENINGS , 651-7595 after “BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS-APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomtleld-BI [Rooms with Board 43 garage, paneled family room, $29,-1 200 plus lot. [ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I M mile west of Oxbow Lake ! 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) i 184 PROSPECT j j for this 5-room and! Building is. structure place, 2-car garage. $24,000. L 3743. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT meals, lunches packed. FE 0-3255 | CLEAN, -------- ------ per month Including carpetin' Hotpoint, air conditioning and ei pliances, large family kitchen; swimming pool end large sun dec — All utilities except electric. N IttyteE-$umj« - equipment Aluminum Bldg. Hams 16-A TOR, OR I JOR 3-6229. WANTED 4-20 UNlfSTCALL BE-1 Asphalt Paving ASPHALT — PAVING — FREE ES timatt. 674-0722.____t ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO.j Residential or commercial. No job too small or largo. FE 5-7459. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also sailing asphalt and scalar. Ann Arbor Construction Co1 MAple 5-5891. ________________ ASPHALT AND SEAL-COAT I U&, I free estimates. 674-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980 PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Seel Coating Frae estimate! , Fast Action F E 5-6983, FE 8 6511 Boats and Accessaries Drivers Training ROVED AUTO DR IV ioi. FE .8-9444. Free ho Eavestraughing 5 GUT] __ estroui 673 6866.____ Electrical Contracting (RING OF HOMES, GARAGES,1 Piano Tuning I ANO TUNING • REPAIRING • OSCAR SCHMIDT__ Plastering Service .PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. I e.r* ,!363ft5ffL_ Plumbing & Heating | CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING ii get out of debt $ [AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS- 1581 /c’Akers! raIsment. Bankruptcy and LOSS OF JOB we have helped Canada Creek Ranch. 338-0100. Apartments, Furnished , EFFICIENCY, bath home ally sound plastering _____ and this low p _ ..... .... ’Ice available only Order to settle estate. _____ _____________ KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, lh.R,n»»Er T°.H.yj?' FE 4-MU 115 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE #-333#. _______x___■_________I_____, $11,590 H?“m Cr^te%tenE*3»-l«5!VATE BRAND -NEW' ^Mrm COUPLE OR ROOM] SULATED, “famlh MIDDLE-AGEO C I. FE 2-5337. 92 Summit, money down. ROOM AND BOARD. NEAR FISH- nily k 11 MODEL. it fully IN- Russell Young, 334-3830 335-5670, _______ ______Mmmi__________________ I ft. Walton L__________ CLARKSTON. 2-BEDROOM* UPPER. Larry Trepeck, 674-3184.______________I M Stove, refrigerator, carpets; and NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN- drapts. Adults pnly. 625-2511._ , ter. Spaces from 400'_to #,000 sq.1 DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, 37 CAN'T°BORROlM Y°OueRSELF OUT , New OR 3-9529 0 Excavating Dr sr And Septic BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver l ake - Telegraph* t Huron. BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC, ! JACKS DRIVE INN .---- yj -----— Cor 6#ldwln ,, Monlca|m FE 4.7M2 Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh BACK HOE. LARGE front end ’ Re"to1 Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE OOR SANDERS—POLISHE. WALLPAPER STEAMERS ;! a"nd fUI."m2-3042! | ^LpfiHfaids^d^SPlE Rent 'rototillers; ackson's, 332WT. "enching,”"water lwes Roofing NEW. REROOF - REPAIRS - us cSnsolIdate yo8r debts , WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU 1-BEDROOM , - FE 2-5217 CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to; 5-2261 or FE 2-6393.______■ ‘ “ -ROOM FIRST FLOOR. SMALL ‘ ‘ JL J man. 100 Norton. ! room con,ro11 ROOM KITCHENETTE, PRIVATE Central unit air-North End,_qulet. 332-4376. 2 ROOM BASE^MEN^APARTMENT GE combination Pnfrtvr A7i»?’5 P m‘ . 2”ROOm7 PRIVATE Et^RANCE, D,5hwasher DtbT AID ! 118 university. FE 5-8466. Garbage dispose Idg^_____ FE 2-0181 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE! " I entrance, N. end, women only, S20 GE Elec, range \r week for one. FE 8-6642. _ 2 ROOMS, SINGLE PERSON. 12 Cu- irtmentsvln Waterford. i date bet. 31. For 1 HOURS 9-7 y. OR 3-1355. ” OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT | ; Approx. 800 sq. ft. office space, I will lease; or rent on monthly | basis. Call Jack Ralph at Bateman Raatty Co. FE 8-7161.__ REMODELED OFFICE SPACE At! Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 - DRESSMAKJNG AND ALTERA 2 ROOM,’ ALSO~2~BED~ROOM,—PHI- ' sonabt none I Bf ’ 334-6400. Suites' ____ ___ Connolly's Na- Building. Huron and Saginaw. WCHBSTEtr rest University Drive s. 682 04 22'2 ROOMS AND BATH FOR WORK- Can i ing person. FE 4-9141. WANT-12 ROOMS A_ND BATH. UTILITIES, r^{! Moving and Trucking .FILL DIRT OR HARO TILL JIUP m Rdfarea-VUN ZlU?5*”” urcnara| ^E B-6179^_____ TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS IN 2 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, Pontiac a^ea. FE_8-0533.____ J Painting and Decorating 23 J couple! 31 12 ROOMS PRI VAT E”''BATH AN D v Genei I Coni rat Brick It Block Servico SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELI -------NG, WATE“ ...... 673-0240 Fencing FENCES—FENCES-FENCES FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS | RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 JOstyn ___FE 4-6105 OY'O R a LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, 1 ---ring. FE 8-6214. P AI NT1 NG JPAPE R I NG e. Couple oroox._____ 2” ROOMS AND BAT TING ANO DECORATING.' it 273 Baldwin Ave >e lack. EMBASSY EAST | APARTMENTS droom, air conditioning, $130 i. See caretaker at Embassy Apartments, 5367 Highland ' ROCHESTER.LARGE DELUXE| air-conditioned, appliances. $165. Lease. 651-0432. 642-9882. LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS ____________________ m conditio Ing anduheatlng. Suite desijned^am Elevators, plenty of par* * lent location, close to r ter Crittenden Hospital ness" suburban atmosphere. Gan Oral offices uo to 8,000 sq. ft ?. Call 651-4576 Oi Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used home on a ” from 815.550 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 4-3136_____673-31 Brown FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranca 6nly $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT , LARGE DINING AREA wm i CCEPT ALL APPL‘-‘ FROM ANY WORKI S OR DIVORCEES. ____E WITH CREDIT i LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. iOPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 29Q KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUB REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6?fr9575 EXCELLENT CONDITION# 3 BfS room brltk ranch — recreation room, S16.000. 334-4449. GAYLORD i PRICE REQUCEDIil! Rd. 25'X45' ON ORCHARD LAKE, COR-| at only $18,900. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 OXFORD. A one-story homo that would ba lust parfect for a retired couple. V/rCar garage. 810,-500 is a good price. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. SEVEN ROOM HOME. All large rooms. 11 block basement. Gas 1 haat. 2-car garage. Extra utility building. 200 foot lot. Call today. [ FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821. 816,-000. Terms. GAYLORO INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821 ___________FE 8-9693 HIITER «f 5794 MAYBEE itOAD AT-SASHA- j I HANDYMAH'S.- ShEejJiL - 3 bad- tfis!! baw. Commercial 2_.tory.bulldlnq.l J •^^in^curtetel:I J'T. '*!%: *2 '"ftahumldlf! bed WALLED LAKE - Neet 3-bedroom QUALITY 'ROOFING! NEW AND Upholstering Building Modernization 5933 d> A ADDITIONS ANO GARAGES, cm amt reasonable . Spring til PONTIAC FENCE CO. Floor Sanding BILLS SR., NEW AND M^ooley Lake Rd.'_ ” 2ROOMS. 410 N. PERRY. ADULTS'LAKE FRONT 3BEOROOM. 1 only. _ baths, recreation room, 7-car 2 ROOMS*AND BATH 2ND FLOOR * 25,200 SQ.n. j CARL _ _____ m _ ®V,.'625^212#' 5------- 01,1 ',oor sanding. FE 2-5789. i CAR-GARAGES,* M X20'. W75. WE R ja^iina^nd Nnishteg0?” 5^0592^° * Floor Tiling XUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-nr noieum, formica, tile. Carpeting.1 ' _ 74LNJ>#Irv'_^E-2'i090-______i | Heating Installation-Service 11 FALL SPECIAL—CENTRAL HEAT- 391-3144 WOMACK ROOFING, ~ RERC Complete ins. coverage. Free mates. 338-4545. Sand—Gravel—Dirt AI BULLDOZING, FINISHED 1700 for FREE c Wanted Children to Board 28 22 I. Call 335- 2 ROOMS AND BATH. BACHELOR BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM HOME | across; — Pi acres, 1 mile south of M"* tal Will' At West Highland. 1601 S. Hicko l or will! Ridge Rd., Milford. Evenings a j ° W|th1 Sunday. CalM-517-727^2535. 120x140. BY OWNER - NORTHS IDE. 3 BE ^[$12,200 WE BUILD - "UTILITIES — LUXURIOUS 2-BEDROOM, rH. IN PONTIAC, ■ Annett Inc. Realtors I ~ if. OpU.TE«qin.s A Wanted Househola Goods 29 3 large rooms, upper. pri l .jsonable prices. Check o_. , prices. Fast delivery. 6734)049._ Tree Trimming Service •1 TREE SERVICE BY BWL |-------1FE S-4449, 674-3510. ■ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND fi ____Dep. 391-2502. , 3~ROOM'S AND BATH IN LAKE " UMOIIWS, I pieu or nouseiui -ear.' 0rlon* Including utilities, child' son's. FE 4-7881. ’ i welcome $30 weekly. 693-6613.__________ CASH. FOR GOOD Us*fb~~HOUSE- 3 ROOMS, BATH UTILITIES. 108[ hold oaodl. Hall’t Auction Sales. Center St. 693-61M.__________ I Is ROOM APARTMENT S2I WEEK-; ■ ly Couple. i‘ Carpentry l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - icensed. Reel. Cell alter FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT- Al'S TREE trTMMing rfmov HIGHEST P R I C E S* PAID F O R Couple, adults. 75 Clark. ar ssss h, r." .... T,.—| ^ - 8, B AUCTION I OR Landscaping 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 5-4940. BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED*.. SOW Dixie Hwy- NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS .1 and bath. Near Square Lake. Nn a. 338-13 ALTERATIONS, NEW AND REPAIR HAULING AND SODDING. ALSO - Free Estimates. 673-2114. ____1 finish grading. FE 4-5322. C'ArR'F'E tl TE-R ' AND XEAAENT MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR work. Free estimates. UL_2-5252. delivered. 4643_Sherwood, 628-2000. a-CARPENTER, REPAIR: ALSO ME R ION BLUE 'SOD*,'PE AT, COM- paIntlno. Pr---- HP removal. _________ metes. $74-1301 or 734-2095._ "DALBY & SONS" . STUMP, TREE# REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-30251 TREE TRIMMING-AND REMOV------------Iblt._391-I666: _ Trucking mediate” «ses»ion *EM>3*288.......... ' B Y OWNE R7 3_BE DROOM,” WE ST Wwltenc',d:00^15*,s?xni,.| ttu-'sS'S',. d£X*' *sis SR hldn. MA sjmi , jg,cj^r^te Cte|teiS,»HRd! I^B “ TOR. 3792 Ellz. Loke Rd. FE 2-0179, otter 0 p.m. 882-6427. _ HOME SWEET HOME ice quiet comfortable homo on i fringes of Ortonvllle. This homo complete with femlly room and Telegraph Rd. 9.JPMPPMIHIIPH building tor lease or sale. 2 floors, 45 x110-. plato glass, air condltion- Ing. FE 4-4593._________ MODERN 2.000 SQUARE FEET AT 31«V BY OWNER -r 4 BEDROOMS — full basement, garage. FE 0-0015. BY dwNER. BLOOMFIELD. AN AT- LIGHT MOVING, TRASH r, FE 5-1331 602-6500.__ _ ranable. FE 4-1353. So« HAULING AND RUBBISH! NAME FE 0-0095. LiGHt HAULING.- REASONABLE CARPENTRY,_ NEW AND UUP*IR | PbOWjNG^ OISC^G, AND YARD, eel«», FE FE »■ Free estimates. 335-9901.________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS paneling, 40 "**r« experience -FE 2-1235. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. LlCEjfkED BUILDER, RECREA1 HARDWOOD^ LUMBER ^-- ^LIGHf-HAULING. TRUCKING ANb oom», attic*, addition*. 673- iding, paneling, beam King. 626-7653._ TALBOTT LUMBER Cement Work __Limited. FE 5-0329. .LIGHT* HAULING, BASEMENT), garages cleaned. 674-1242. uppiies. Light haulTng, basement), ...........i. OR 36417. 623-0047. Building end Hardware supplies. ILIGHT I —• —Y—' FE 4-459$1 garages________ LIGHT AND HEAVY fRUCKING, SIDE, ■ ENOUGH 'FOR GERMAN "SHEP ' rh"rt ’”*^"m* l1" HERD RE" —------------- ' PAJ6I69.____________________I* Adults' no drinkers. FE*5-5182. Wanted Money 31 3 ROOMS AND^BATH, CHILD^WEL-J WANTED: $8,000, 8 PER CENT, .....ral: prime acreaoe in Pon- _ Reply Pontiac Press Box 14 Wanted fo Rent 32 4 frigidaire Rent Miscellaneous S STORAGE FOR BOATS, CARS^, farm tools. Orchard Lake. 332-1970,' te Baby i Sole Houses 49 12-BEDROOM HOUSE, COMPLETE- OF All ! M A [ POSTS INSTALLED r kinds, troe_esllmales. 335-45IO. ALL TVPES OF CEMENT'WORK* ______, OR 6-3267 ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213.___LIGHT, BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. PON "*•»"? tlac, 39I-H73. • *“**• ' ...... t, grading and gn. d front-end loading. FE 2-0603. TANDEM TRUCKS. ___673-1610 Truck Rental 3 ROOMS, SHARE BATH, W. SIDE, ceuple only, $20 a week, S2S dep. 335-9394 after 5. j. __ 627-3344,* or' UL 2-3782 3 ROOMS, ADULtS ONLY. ALLlONE ROOM EFFICIENCY-a6uLTS J. 8, L**/Trading Post. ' uliJUies. 234 I CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR 3 ,?„°PWS' J1 gun^M*. H^^BaMow,*Holly9r637-5*t93 only. 682-2191. _ welcome. FE *2-5333. | or 334-0742. _____ _ 3 * R O 6 M S AND BATH, N E A R SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM GARDEN- . COPPER, ~ BRASS;- RADIATORS! UowntevVh. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy type apt with balcony, frost-tree starters and generators, C. Dlx- FE 4-2131. ,__ ______ 1 refrigerator, deluxe stove, dis- son, OR 3-5849. ____3 ROOMS FOR ADULT COUPLE I ^“L'Ao1:81 NaJrrhiId^en0"'no®* Wanted Miscellaneous 30 TbWmYor'ep^tetninl °*r,,e'; $175 per mo. fe 4-5472 , 3-R60MS-AND BATH, *w: SIDE, SY,LVKA.a,^. T^LLt,^S WANTED DOG HOUSE, LARGE, l child welcome, $30 plus dep., SjjJSw ' 682 4480 ENOUGH FOR GERMAN SHEP-I FE 2-0663. ORbaS^AlOO5 ____ - - gKBSjEAJj PI-EASE CALL LlOR®»ROS ^AN^4M«?Sj 2 BEDRO' 1 $125 month. 673-8832 or 6234)644! Nice location - lar ^33D!0BSJrHw£!kIL«5Wd«n' WEST SIDE LOWER - 1 BED- Bes heat tom lot muu.rx P-a-r-W^k'^SE-I room, air conditioned, haat, hot road. $8,500. Terms, inquirv at 273 Baldwin. Call 338- water, furnished, adults, $100 D*r .. - , - - mo, deposit required. 682-3100. | FLATTLEY REALTY eRr?,°apPl^,|M NATpeVry° DR,NK^'WEST SIDE, 2 BEDROOM, FULL Up Commerce Rd. _ 363-6911 "rooms and-bath, si-wTl-1 Aduffs only"1'. *'M 2 BEDROOM INCOME I llams. No drinkers, no pots. FE j TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE presently rented'lor S25 weekly.' E s^dmUrf1°hn?.L.E wui M S " AND BATH ~SMALL| wHT SIOETlTBEDROOMSTTiCE 3 bedroom Muse. Will give owner; baby weicome - no pets, $35 per roomy and private. Ideal tor work- ___ . week, $100 dep. Inquire at 273' in0 Qirl, ut I titles furnished, lots of [CHILD Baldwin, call 338-4054. _ DarkTng._WIM furnish. FE 2-3484. * 5 ROOMS. CLEAN, NEAR PONTIAC WEST" SIDE. 3 ROOMS^AND BATH.'( 150'lot# neatly landscaped# $6,0 i tiowr>- Phone 334-8444 after 5 p.t . CLARKSTON, BY OWNER# 4-BED- room brick and a ?nce ii/.uuu on o wr wm iono-, heat, carpeting, nnisneo J>asemem, lontract. $6^000 down^FE 4-3891 | redwood fenced backyard" 625-2589.’ IE DROOM, LARGE LOT, LAKE srivilege*. $1,000 down. OA 8-2013.! Mack top O. 338-6846. Storoge KncSSSl Trucks to RfSIjpal —-s.33l.3S70. Uan'siakaj-I URGENTLY NEEDED, HOUSE TO A L 2-3278 , Cement and Block Work Gulnn'l Construction Co. re *43!F "— CAREFUL, moving work. Applia---- | lure, free estimates. 338-3570. SMITH MOVING AND**STORAGE! MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS — driveways, Ted Eiwood Enter prleee, $13-3373. nothing too large or small. —ntrelal or residential. 39 Vrs. 'lance. 623-1372. ___Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTRKATIQNI, ALL TYPES, KNIT dreases, leather coate, OR 3-7191 BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING ________ Waddings, altaratlons. 674-3704 (QUALITY WORkTDsuRED. PAINT- Dressmaking and altIra- m m U— 66139. Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND Va-Tor. __■ TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and j Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WbODWARD . IW ■I...... ^,442|33?^94 _ 852-1260m APARTMENT F U R" J® _________ ADULTS^ONLy! *On ’w** Huron! j WANTED: 2 OR_ 3 BEDROOM $130 a month. Phone FE 2-0016. APARTMENT, NORTH END, QUIET gentle- 2 BEDROOM r. 39 r Big L Apt., Pontiac-W trifled employmt in 1 working couple only. Deposit l FE 4-2339 between 4 and 6 p.m. BACHELOR, NEW CARPETING, brick fire Rent Houses, Furnished 39 and septic, immedlele possession. I completely furnished — $10,900 — l-BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM/ mENZIES REAL ESTATE ihjffSStk Hwy. 625-5015 rftft n' *#rUr W BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE "DICK" ROYER SAYS Let's look Let's talk Let's trade Let's build Thinking of building? notes and "false claims. You c PAINTING. WORK SUARAN-led. Fraa estimates. 613-8630. ITpAINVINg' and decorating Free estimates. UL 3-1398. j_ CHARLES DECORATING. 'eSTT-metes. 333-8971, W p,m. ir removal. B. T. Sen- i cleaned. Rees. ing, paper renr--- _. t. rf 4-6541. UL 3-3190. ORK ASSURED. P^.... ing; papering, well washing, 473- 3" WELL DRILLING, WELL I 2172, ^ pair and pump service. UL t-'bs rd and Drayton Plains art Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1389 Pontiac State Bank Bid 1394 - 338-9395 Wanted Real Estate 36 9 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ..... Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816S ----id tor Irr— _ Pontiac Daily 'lii ■ i v*a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_ 1 ALL CASH ' Gt or homas any place In Oakland 12 -----------y in 24 hours -- ----I. $130 month. Parkway Motel. Dixie Hwy. ME 4-9107._ DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, the most modern, new# luxury dep. 334-1315. _ _ j ? MOMS-AND BATH, AUTOMATIC I gas heat and hot water. 334-2804. ;3~ROOMSrADULTS ONLY $85. PER1 month# dep., required. 693-2754^ j ROOMS AND BATH# &LL BRICK ,tion date Oct, 31. For th< ----or inlencos# Derling the following: professional man o Court Apartments Individual room coritrof e South shore of Big Leke, Spring-field Twp. Available now 1968. 8200 per mo. 353-7587._____ iLAftGE 2 BEDROOM# ON LAKE | Orion# $52 per week# utilities lr>-I eluded. $150 sec. dep. No pets. ! 547-7905—Royal Oek.__________-____ I MEN ONLY. REFERENCES, DE-posit and least._623-0541. MOBILE ~HOME. ADULT*-ONLY; FE 5-9902 before 9 P.M^ M MODERN 2- BEDROOM, ALL CON- Rd., Clarkston 693-6617._ 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS9 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Cdndelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattlngtv Center. DAN MATTINGL\ FE 5-9497_______________OL 1-0222 3-BEDfcOOM BRICK RANCH HOME, lot 160x320, 2 flrtplaces# large paneled basement# carpetl-* drapes# attached garage# lana-i scaped. Vicinity of Pontlac-Bir-mlnghem area. UL 2-4214. 3 BEDROOM FARMHOUSE. FIRE-place. 2 car garage. * *^ • - ____CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty special , garagp, gas furnace, "some furnishings, 60,160' lot tencad. On paved road In Waterford Twp. Good Clean property at 89,750. SlTbOO down, 587.50 lifer month on land contract. Buyer must have good credit. Everett Cummings# Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ’EM 3-3208 ___________363-7)11 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Year old, 3-bedroom ranch# femlly room, fireplace, tiled basement, 2-car garage, lake privileges. $2900 down. BRIAN 623-0702 _____, ' Open Sunday IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED ' ; acre lots, lake privileges, near ITS off ramp; Clarkston schools. ;, 2>/> baths. It J ""RUSTIC SPANISH | CONTEMPORARY" 1980 sq. ft. split-level, 3 bedroom* open beam ceilings, $31,950. 5343 White Lake Road — Clarkstot Is mile south of Olxle Highway 1 OPEN lat. tun. 1 to a p.m. "TIMBERLINE HOMES" "Will Duplicate" |__________$61-7459 1 IRWIN RAEBURN STREET: ’s! condition, gas heat, oil pa Into; and fixed up. 4 bedrooms. 140 t dqwn — FHA. In ottobllihod subdivisions, all m subdivisions, loks front lots, » IN OXFORD Ranch homo. 3 bedrooi living room. Largs kll HI _____ -...._;t. $14,500. sa.oool down ^ Vacant. Open dolly 10 to 5. ...ances' *1OO* ’mo!,,'i433 ^ Ormond 3“BEDRObiOr(ioOibwl6 ORCASh| Road, 887-56" ------— ------------ —'' -----! BRIDGE LAKE FRONT: 5 rooms and both on on* floor. 3 bedroom*, ideal for the young coupls. 3 lots. 610,500. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - tinea 1925 ______FE 5-9444 jn with IVAN W- ■WSCHRAM ! YORK i Elizabeth L ; by o . 682- 6713 Dixie Hwy. . Drayton I ■acreage lake front vacant lot*. Listing* wanted Oakland cty. Buyer* welting. Bloch Bros. 62> 1333, 1660 Plxlo Hwy. Waterf-"' ‘ Xll cash io minUtbs evert If behind in payments or der forclosure. Agent. 527-6400. Lazy Susan pantry. Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOM RANCHER til basement, ga* heat, coiT l, awnings, alum, storm* J r'iTachuraT* General Contrac! ** bor, pa*rtly turnished.'363^338*9 mn!!?>tin ’^ftlTTwninr*'" x>74 313< » a m :< P-m- -____2-BEDROOM HOME, DRAYTON 334-6687 or 338-1904. •Pf.'yfNCV-.APARTMENT- ini mwasfefflak._____________________bTX 6r-"5-bedr*6oms~n1WLy 32-7M2.1 2-bedroom AND BASEMENT decorated. >450 moves you In. |^hfl||lf ■ ■** m stc. dep. No Art Daniels Realty, 31000 Ford. L — 3-5876.1 -- ”— -- HEATED POOL in.. i< your gain > aupllcatlor I BEDROOM. PARTLY FURNISHED led roilrad couple, FE 2-3909. act 3 BEDROOMS, neaIT KEEGO HAR- M opartmont bldg. tira^a^aaM*BIW| FURNISHED APARTMENT F O R j ‘ Northtldte j66'.U _ rant. Newly decorated. Call FE pets, 1 child welcome. FE tern. —------------—'—— LAKd 'ORION — HOUSEKEEPING! ....-____ ““*— all utilities, S2S and up chael's Realty, 627-3825, or MY 3-9958. 1 KE 7-7580, KE 7-7338. 12 AND^3 BEDROOM ^OMES, OR- 3! BEDROOM_HOUSE, FULL BAtE-chaol'i office this lovely 3-st< bath, fvatures 1a 2 55 me»>n room, 12 x 12 formal dining and 1? x 24 patio. This atfn healed - I" oritunrl twimmlM Richard S. Royer# Realtor x 32,1 immg pool! priced for FAMILY SPECIAL 3 good size bed;___ ____ room, large kitchen and dining eras; famny room, utHity room, big 2-cer attached garatfe- City sewer and water, located on largo lot. >1300 total down, balance FHA terms. OPEN EVES. ANO SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call tha Van llllt JOSLYN AVI. Fa MHn I DlilTItf r=r- 628-2548 ■23 S. Lapeer Rd. (M34) Oxford! REALTOR MLS Office Hours. 9 to 9 except Sun. I Serving Pontiac II Vr— f D—12 KENT living room, It ft. kitchen and dining combined. Cupboards plenty. Work top, ov«n and range built-in. SI 2,000 with only *79 oar mo. includes taxes. Insurance end interest. Hblbmi 49 PRICE REDUCED On nearly new all brick rancher In HI-H1LL VILLAGE, basement, garage, 3 bedrooms, IVk bathe, well planned kitchen, laundry 1st floor, large family "room with beautiful fireplace, large lot. Reduced to *32,650.00 lust $3300.00 3677 Floyd Kent, Inc. Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0123 or FE 2-11— CaICE-^RiyiLEGEST^2-BEDR50M.| 0 lots, $13,000 with $500 down. MYi LADD'S OF PONTIAC Lapeer Rd. . 3»l-3300 Aent BEATER L .$750 DOWN — $75 MONTHLY VACANT, LAND CONTRACT SALE. Comfortable 2 bedroom home, lake privileges, living room with fireplace, dinette, glassed front 3 pc. bath, Immadia?* possession'. Ask lor Mr. Clark, FES-7000 or FE 4-4013. Clark Real Estatt LAZENBY RHODES 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME with large living room, wall to v-“ radarnritaii s... ... UUwr laeW QO Wn, Dl jSSraSL ad?nlno*,r£m'. «•»!?•«. leeks, ■ __________________ fireplace, oil heat, 2 car _________ garage plus 10 acres of land. Only $50,0*0. See this one today. W. WALTON. 2 bedroom brick, oil heat, 6 buildings, long from iton Rood, $36,800. OTHER ACREAGE E PROPERTIES AV C. NELSEY, Agent, Davlsburg 31.UM.39tl nr imiT.mft I contract or will trade. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland. FE 2-9141 TRYING TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND? Seeing this tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch will held you do-; - — clde. Bus pick-up to Clerkston'HOME school — easy clean tile floor KM softly carpeted living room w hell — oodles of storage space vinyl siding — large utility — car garage. $17,3*0 FHA terms. WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T AFFORD IT? Let income from upstairs op ment help with ftavmant* — Hr* older home Ii Nicely land-! ~i. with ,_ Full basmt:, scaped and c payments. Sea dCM WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE ‘ HOME in new condition featuring 15x22 carpeted living room with fire-end place, 15x22 carpeted formal dining — room. 2 bedrooms and full bath 2Vk down, 14x17 bedroom and full bath - 2SLSa2^fiy2,ri^M3|: Income Property ia, king size well clos-4 bedrooms, large tiled vanity, oak flooring, tho large,family in General Hospital Area £wn*piuscdos*ngScod$. * NO CLOSING COSTS NO CREDIT REPORTS (1 marble faced), gas heat, to wall carpatmg, ceramic bath, lamiltr^reom on first kitchen tti.l we're 'lure* wauld Ilka. These are only at toe fine qualities this nom< offers - plus an attached 2-cai garage with paved drive am almost an acre of land. Oh yes also early possession. Truly i s DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 1 Mom FE 5-9497 — OR 4-356$ — OL 1-0223 4360 jjvenYngi. * Resort Property LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS ll^ACRES. Near Clarkiton. Only 5 LOTS. All 1 Males'. Near Silver Lake, each SI.9S0. 50'xl50'. Near Drayton Plains Shopping Cantor, S2.20IL ' . DORRIS n'KiMy. Near Walters Lake with privileges. SI ,901k E3SMSOO"1" homM- L,kp *L,k*prM-100'x350'. Canal lot. $5,500. —#tor!m' S4 250r l0,‘ W,,,r,ord wn 8T ,,to ,r#n'- ENVIRONMENT. -’fl.r.sr.is.jBftoSS tec.0; I. New 2'/5-car garage, sel-i 2*0x227 lot. Just $28,500. f HALL | mo. income. sis,500. ton ” 30 Acres—West of Pontiac .ovely brick rancher oft Bald- I'M LOOKING *nn completely new For a new i n basement to roof. handsome cusl trance — late ol room tor large family — 2 car garage.-$14,900. r HAGSTROM REALTOR ;w:„Tde^R20b^r!^n-.^rv LraS;A.. mo W. MURON MLS carpeted Hrira rram. ^enty o*, Ottawa Hills Brick ■ i-n1M Sating Altrectlve home Ir ..home, re- KENNEDY JR. HIGH nd the^ corner what you're looking for—3 Ii bedrooms, full basement, cerem ic bath with stall shower, built In oven and rangt. thermo win dows, plastered walls. 2-cer at teched garage — do I sounc appealing? Why not let Time: Realty show me to you? You'ri C YOUR FAMILY " Will certainly enloy this 3-bed * room home in toe Wateriorc urbT'stoewS »mJ ranch Km. Lot$-Acreage 2 ACRES BLOOMFIELD ment with —1 priv. beach. Vos Water__ 54 H D^?ro2t acre on Cdoley Lake Fac,n® Beautiful Elizabeth Lk. 176 lekefront plus 173' canal docks. Terrific it only $7,900. | Wooded, rolling homesite. Sacrifice* !■ backyard com- I WATERFORD REALTY TODAY'S—BUYS iful brick r 100 sq. If. ........ IV2 baths. Plaster**. 3 15x18’^ living room. 1 l2V*xis loaded with — w«« cabinets. Air circulation n throughout. Pull basemen CEDAR ISLAND LAKE frontage, $30 a month. 623-07021M beeutltol UwSSId k?0™?'0! n [BRIAN J1____ Open Sund<________ 2AY~RZnT?~ Buy your own mobile lot. 23 mli Pnntier ifiA'wotiA> Lake priv Pi Rd., $7,900, | Pontiac. Sun. O'NEIL > 3-10 a tarcels, . HIITER,, appointme t TODAY I ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES-! Waterford High Area Vary nica 3-bedroom ranch, pan ilea basement with built-in bar 2Mi-car attached garage, largi shaded lot on paved street. Hurri in this one. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH Office Opeln Sharp 3-bedroom home,WIMP „„ stainless steel sink, Dlshmesterl only S1*,7S0. in.handy kitchan, lull basamant, 9pr.‘c.h,id,;ni'v.s?.m9.w.ttS .''crv only $575 dqwn- and extras, ivy-car garage, per- Plus PH A closing ~ sfa 6*0 '*nc*p yar<*' Pr'c'« »• good_looking famfli Very comfortable 2 bedroom *“"• —— ““h GAS forced air no 43 wKc, ^garden LAKE PRIVILEGES WHY NOT TRADE? 160 ACRE DAIRY FARM , good buildings. $550 per ‘ Information call B. C ' REALTOR, FE 2-0179.______ l'o ACRES FOR ‘PRIVACY, PLEAS-1 ure, Investment. FE 2-2144. • Smith. t io largTlots 4309 5660 Dixie Hwy., Sal« Farms [eterford. id more for 6N LOTUS LAKE: bath Bl-laval wlhh community water, i blacktop streets, Weir-1 d wooded lot, outsioo rnmtm „ »k,. uaroeque ano park-like setting. Con- III h?™toce'tod‘ ------------ gjfI c[ty._Contalns ItTSoo i,n?n^hll1 shopping, at a R^f Hot 'price of oniyl . (wuro^s, $ bi'imSnT'*.'Sd WJLlldln?K,.dX Srfve B*'*ivi-eerPgerege BVNKenP mu** Mld hackly. CALL NOWI I I niei aluminum Cheek tola Sharpie. N0 23 ;s to* ierge'^ttic! A WOODED GROVE- ± BRICK RANCHER in porch, beeuti-Selling | ........ ul wooded lot. Selling for $12,900;! forms. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cess-Elite bath Road ! OPEN DAILY 9-91 WALTON ROAD AREA Sterier home tor the newly wei Neel Asb. ranch hone, with 2 tx ----- — screei ling I only 19,000. .Call YORK WYMAN LEWIS REALTY homes! "L see a beautiful home. WILL TRADE HOME NEAR FLINT to.Jtot"jTy'., needs^ Large tor home ---------- —T-*“ t, 2-car ettehcad ^______ ....... 4:30 p.m. to 9 Sun. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Located North of EiliabatoWRR Rd. to miles W. at Williams Lk. Rd. LOOK FOR J. L. DAILY SIGNS - FOR RANCHES. tiA LEVELS, CQUMilALS AND * LEVELS-IEE USIII ’ Union Lake Privileges Now Alum., sided 3-bedroorfl beeemenf. fIMM - l* per u. down. (I. .anB occupewcvT kONTIAC AREA East aide.__ ___ ...... School district. 2 bedroom homo man* with ofMteet. All city p vanlancae $12,50* terms. . LOVELAND Uona Loveland, Realtor VON Ken*____......^ ........... session. Approximately 1 acre ol ground. Country kitchen, fireplace, IVto baths. Walk-out basement with beleonlf. 2 car attached garage. Built ;ln 1964. Owner transferred. n° ^ <,Mlc'‘ f--------------------- WHY RENT? MS monthly buys new brick an alum, ranch with 3 bedrooms an living room carpeted.! TOTA PRICE ONLY $13,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Reasonable term, or TRADE-IN YOUR Gl, QUICK OCCUPANCY AHraetlvt 3-bedroom ranch! r. good Waterford Area. $12,5*0. SRRVICG IS OUR SUSINISS PIONEER HIGHLANDS 2 bedroom aluminum eld low in one ot the most_ location* neat near Pontiac, basement. This house needs ... Interior decorating. Similar homi have sold tor S15.500. Hare is handymen's dream — only 112,900. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n tho Mall MLS Ragr-6*2 -5*02 H busy 6SM**0 Is the ideal setting tor this 3 M CsStoo4" NORTH END Only S1B.M0 tar title cuti room ranch heme with ges etbestos siding, aluminum sh and screens. Call tor an app NEAR FISHER BODY j CLOSE TO LINCOLN JR. HI I M. ffigfr rtwdroom homt with full bast- _ . 5f !SSru3 2La%9&JfV9.JS111? ujm SaoSnLSSP1* Priced at • I $12,800. Carpeting and dropak Inclod- I ACRES. A litl NO. 10-18 »lte, dak and TERRACE ! ff iST * •* 111 NO. 11 y *3,5*o down and taka over' SVk ACRES, goad school eyttom, a LAKE ORION .•lap"!"*1 • xiao’, * rooms, 2 belt ir business and living t ■ ■ .... -.mlag tow, ird ftneed, real sharp. BUNGALOW S rooms, m-car garage, RUHR B»n basement, gas hut, atoml-man Storm and screaks, paved ■tracts, si oso dawn an lenocon- Claude McGruder Realtor Baldwin A Vi. FE 54175 •ipto Listing tarvlc* — open M ******** B! LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sente of Values Amt Out List of flood Prospects Amt .Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad Yau Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY »0 Pontlec Lake Read OR 4-K22 MLS OR 3-3021 »■ No io ACRES. Excaltont 'monih ' 14 | Ml ln». 10 ACRes. Railing land, mce vtow.l details. 15995, 20 per cant dawn. TJ*r* . IS ACRES. CMraktan area, some 4H ACRES. Rolling land, abdut II miles north at Ortonvilla, 14,940 Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors ^OPBN 7 PAYS A WEgK CALL COLLECT MONTCALM 4 STANLEY ’ I •«»* » corner, price reduced to ' war KEEG0 HARBOR Vacant ln'^Ob'. wator and sowar, wain raaH and only Sir,70*. M24—NEAR WALTON Zantd C2. Lot 160-X200- includes good 7 room homo on Vk ai properly, large garaga. ' BATEMAN Commercial Department 377 S. Telegraph Rd, 338-9641 After 3 can 332-2739 OFFICE PROPERTY ftoo zoned buslnue — A fine loca-ftohln Rachutor having 1 private fUtate-raraSrion eru and sacra- SMLiffinjsr" WILTON WEAVEP' Inc., Rultore » J" J?*. " Rocltetter II W. University 6314141 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 Dr-14'j Boats — Accessories 97 ir STARCRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT, motor, trailer. Complete canvas. slior PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. It Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 44411 . mew. to * p-ttuien. * 1664 GLASSTRON SKLBOAT, 15' T66S Merc, motor. Alto Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Now and Utad Tracks 103 1*51 Vi TON PICKUP. S100. 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKI DOOS-SEDADDLE RS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. S3 E. Walton Dally 6-4 PE 64402 BIO DISCOUNT AT - 1660 CHEVY Vi TON i-TCKUP, TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2485 OR- ^0. EM 3*4541. CLASS AS HYDROPLANE# BOAT and trailer, $300. OR 3-7330. BMP |— .. Bowman A one. FE 5-0612 wookdayt. 0 CHEVROLET Vi TON PANEL. Foreign Cor* vw CENTER 85 To Choose From '--'All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, New aotMlMdjCani^ 1962tHIVY Super Sport Convertible with automatic transmit* SS& X* .anotna,1 full power, white finish with Jhiautifwl rad Interior, whitewall tires. F u t price: $697 with $5.00 down, 1 year warranty. '* A$K FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Hi ,3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 , 332-8101 I960 CHEVY Vj-TON ~ PICK-UP, good condition, — —— AuthorlietTVW Dealer try. ; mile North of Miracle Ml r»nin. l763 S. Telegraph 7-6155. 1963 jeep tqoneer with 4 wheel drive. It ly !?vr|.‘h,rP ,nd Y0U re,l‘ : GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Aye._______FE 5*9471 1963 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM. K—‘ condition, 63,000. 673-1610. 1964 CHEVY 3, tt-TON PICKUP. BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— iMARMADUKE By Andersoiti and Learning BY OWNER, 1963 4' 'bjapji^lliL Air, 1 owner, <58.33$*79it ■ . 1M3 CORVETTE CpNVpBSCE, 377-340 h.p„ AM-FM, new clutch, t|r«- brake. exhaust, >1,704. Ml 1963 IMPALA 3-DOOR HAR&tOP, i,*«(CSA%TEr CHEVfft>LETl Birmingham. Ml 4-7735. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, RED, 1963 CORVAIR ________ 391-7600________________ m3 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, A one owner beauty with factory air conditioning, -— - “ - ■ BORST LINCOLN .NH Sales, 479 $. Woodward. - MERCURY Phone 679-7179. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0.4(1 ft (1 Ifinn laKland Ave.____FE S-9436 Rln9* 1965 FORD PICK-UP—CLEAN, SEE alter 5:30 — 667-4554, 1 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR a...r 5:30 _ 417-4554. , winter storage and motor 1955 chevy pick ur, MM ......‘ wtth hutch, 11095. 001 Robinwood tune-ups. I Perry Peru, ^ Evlnrude Dealer 1945 CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN, HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS i LMJ"ES.r'_?d!0' h“'*r' 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 ------------S_ J----------- and camper special. HOMER HIGHTM0T0R SALES DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A T. PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT?! DIVORCED? GARNISHEED?! SmptoVSato SWn R^SSESSED? NEW IN THE:^°?p^Py,63 corvair AREA? Call Mr. White at FE ma Chevrolet 2-poor-with ■---- automatic transmission, radio, heater, “ 6-cylinder engine. Best hoy today. Only $788 full price, $68 down and $30.96 oer month. John McAuliffe Ford. SNOWMOBILES EVINRU0E ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos ^•lt Mazgrek LAKE AND SEA MARINE Ipglnaw FE 4-9387 Oxford, Michigan. J3000 GLADIATOR TRUCK WANTED - TRAILER TO cXRRY IT Inboard. 40*5768. WAPiTfeb W or 14' usib Alum. boat saml — V bdttom 334-0050. 99 F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL P.A.A. APPI our/Tnstru \Sk^ MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot . so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adiust your p ments 10 less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2841 MOST ANY- CAR FROM 1957 TO 1965. Also a few trucks. Vary- 1 ,630 Oakland Ave. . (WUP 1964 cheVelle" 4-DOOR AUTO-: mafic, radio, heater, $1195 at | MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- “ mlnjiham. Ml 4*2735.__________ CHEW 1964 2-nOOR BLACK. POW ----taring, ---- -------— Hon, $i CORVETTE 1966 STINGRAY, 427 engine, Ilka new. 424-1346 attar 5. i 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Wootad Cart-Tracks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES We need cart now! Buyer Waiting. Drive In far appraisal, 731 Oak-land Ave. FE 2-4230.__________ 14 CHEVELLE SS 2-DOOR. HARD- NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF; wctAadMwith,hS?,n^r.y ■ ■ PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR! T liriK’Y ATTTP) E $2200'GARNISHEED WAGES, WEl 1U ------ CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-Ife 4-iaei"0 w‘ y cfe ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WEI’^c^a'r monza, clj «}VE OVER BO CARS THAT, — fOM RADEMACHER CAN BE PURCHASED WITH! ■ chevy-olds NO DOWN, PAYMENT. COME L Hm(„ ■ , , 'I AND -SEE CRiEDIT^i’tkiur*i2inn*uT,.0,;i ________LET Heater, defrosters, backup MGR. MR. IRV. ; mis ciemoton, ma s-son. seat belts and re-T T V A T Tnvv 1964 CHEVROLET tractors, 2-speed wipers.) + AUlU^^wbp.^, washers, padded dash and; padded EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ' "Check the ratio in gat the bait" at Averill (0 W. Wide Tra< Gale McAnnally's visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 including all taxes * PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oaklond at Cass FE 5-9485 FE 3-7354 / 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible wtth power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, a real beauty — “ — Ilka almost brand n $695, wWl ll *Ask for Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE Elizabeth Lake Road 332-8101 11963 BUICK ELECTRA 235 4-DOOR hardtop automatic power, alr-condltloned, 9995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml and - brakes, factory air, I nd new. $1395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MawnfCiement______FE 3-7954 964 IMPALA WAGON, 8 AUTOMATIC, power steering $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, B' mlngham. Ml 4-3735. AUTO SALES I have Immediate need for caret Now shipping to — California, Texas and pan. me. Top dollar pa Id l Shop ma lait an gat the bast deal heroll-l 1304 BALDWIN FE B-452 Across trem Pontiac State Bank and $26.50 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt._________FE 5-4101 1963 BUICK STATION WAGON ALL power, exc. condition, air ----- tloned. MA 6-1023. *_______ HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadlllact. I •lace. Olds and Bulcks for ou slate market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE. LAST M&M al care. Corvettes MOTOR SALES 1 at our new location for sharp, lata mod- "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ONLY 4 LEFT 1967 JEEPS •lekup and 3 unlvorsals A Son. 444-45H. SALE OR TRADE, I9S3 FORD VS M^ffor^'p.r' M0° SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or______EM 3-4156 Special 1962 Chevy 24 ft. van 1963 GMC 20 ft. van 1965 GMC 9 ft. van TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. WoedW«Rl Ml 6*19i> Wa would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS mk Cm-Tracks 1, 7 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE tow anytime. FE 2-2666.__ ALWAYS BUVINO JUnK 6ARS HIGH DOLLAR PAID 19591962s Wi PICK UP FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO HUNTER'S SPECIAL- LOOKING before you buy. PONTIACS ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. I Oakland Ave._____PE 5-9421 LARGE SELECTION - N E W AND USED PICKUPS AT JACK LONG FORD, ROCHESTER, OL 1-9711. 1964 CHEVY Impala steering, radio* and Ask for Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth take Road J8-0331 332-8101 WOULD YOU BELIEVE 0 GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST SIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1964 Bulck Wildcat ..... $1099 1961 Mercury Coe.......... 299 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. .. 299 196® Chevy Cpe. ........ 299 1964 Monza Cpe............ 499 '•*1 Plymouth wagon ...... 199 If dozen cars at .... 99 aa. \any many models to choose from OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ------ FE Mr- 1964 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. $695 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Bir 1964 CHEVY i 2-door hardtop* big ai peed transmission, silver___ lh black bucket seats. Sharp 1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 AUTOMATIC* fl*095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham* Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVYr II J40VA gr glide FE 4-3173. 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC* with power* air conditioned, $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birtnlngl ___________________________ 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP* 1964 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI-l fHM at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- . YLAKtv LONVtN I I-; •• las* VI auto., power.! LET* Bit Excellent condition. 363-7491. ft. Ml 4-273a. 1960 OLDS 81 STATION WAGON, black* will sell or trer*- fi| ChPvy pickup. FE 3-7396. 1961 OLDS HARDTOP A-1 CON-! _^x. ... pr jcc "Let's Just say they gave!” New rad Used Cora 106iNew and Bsad Cars 106 1966 CHEVY IMPALA. MIST BLUE 1*64 FORD AUTOMATIC RADIO, with black Interior. V-8 stick* AM heater. A real bargain. Full price stereo radio, only^ $595. No money down* only St sell. $1*800. Call 335-7372. Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 6-4033 1967 CORVAIR MONZA 2 I hardtop, 4-tpeed. Marina must sail, taka ovar payment • . NOW is the TIME to Save On e newer U$ed Car MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. 4-4S47 ‘ . 1967 CHEVROLET Impale 9-passenger wagon, full pow ’ conditioned, 6,000 miles, tec .ffldal car. 5-year warranty $295 down. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala sport coupe, V-6 automatic power steering and brakes, 7,001 milts, factory official car, $195 down 1967 CHEVROLET :«prlco 4-door hardtop, vinyl fop M automatic, power steering ant 964 FALCON 4-OOOR, AUTOMAT-IC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE: $695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of S7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD ---------------- 4-7560. 1965 GALAXIE 500. 4-DOOR HARD- top. 390 L..„.— I and brakes, radio, » ; li kept. 11,595. FE 3-4793. • steerii New and Used Cars ISA 1061 New and Usso Cere It It. 6*95. 1965 COMET TWO DOOR. .TUR-11963 >0NTIAC I ™-'-e beauty with, matching ln-i brakes andT s ’. Looking for Ratal economy* now. Showroor savings? Here it It. 6995. price $595, no ninaide Llncoln-Morcury, 1756 Oak-j per week. 1964 MEftCURV. MONTEREY 4- Standard Auto 169 East Blvd. (S.) FE 6-4033 Hew aad Ueed Care ISA 1*66 Z, DOOR BONNEVILLE HARD-fop. Burgundy with parchment Interior trim. Deluxe equipped. Low mileage. Reasonably priced. Call OR 33134. - LS^ANS CONVBRTIBLi* 3^6 1-owner, good condition* $1100. 624- um ' 1966 MBRCURY PARKLANE CON-verlible. Solid red. With all vbiyt Interior. (Automatic, or stearlng and brakes. One 0 *’“* Hillside 1 ■—*- 1250 QeklOnd, 333-7663. Lincoln - Mercury, 1662 TEMPEST CLUB- COUHETRA* DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS -FULL PRICE: $415. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park! at HAR. _ ■» r ■; p v ' iuoMTri am OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7500. hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, '’Sjtaul »VirC CONVEw'i5oEeoel ^^rcar**warrantyl*$2595lnHlllsktei ^M^ESAvISr C^EVR&LE^ Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oekiarfo. 333- 5lrmlngMmrMI 4-273l ^ SHELTON I 64.31 STANDARD AUTO. 109 East Blvd. S. !__________FE 6-4633 1963 OLDS SYaTION WAGON 4 UR. I * — snoer. Runs like new, full). TimF* ™ m0n*V d0Wn FE 4-1066-STANDARD AUTO 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 6-4033 < 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. NO money down. ' LUCKY AUTC i960 w. Wide Track 1*62 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE CON* vertlble. Full power, automatic, radio, heafor, bucket seats. A rare one. $995. Hillside Uncoin-Mercury. 1256 Oakland, 333-7663. 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1 passenger automatic, power iteerlng and brakes, black with 6 376 TEMPEST HYORAMATIC, THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Has power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, auto, matltc transmission, 1 Owner beauty. Full price $697 with 65.60 down and 1-yeor warranty. ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Ellzaboth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 1964 OLDS 7-65, 3 UOOR, AUTO- 1963 PONTIAC <^LUB COUPE. AU-tomatlc radio, motor, power steering, decor group. Locally owned no money down. 1795, Hillside LlncoIrhMercury, 1256 Oakland, 332 W63. __________ blew Faces—New Policies KEEGO malic, clean. 646-5545. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF QualityOne-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWE*T »»«« 635 S. Woodward tide and out. Garage! TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLbS 1965 MUSTANG 6«CYUNDER* StB dard transmission* radio, heati whitewalls* blue with white vir roof $1395. On US 10 at M15 Ciar 1 year "’"isiTFOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3460 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 33Q-0331 332-8101 Air conditioning, full power. All the “goodies" on this tlnq one-owner car. Garage kept. 63JN5. 'Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7163. 1*65 GALAXIE, NAVY 2-DOOR hardtop, Crulse-D-Matlc, ““ — new tires $1,375. Haiai Ml 7-7515. 1965 T BIRD Landau* eir-cenditloned* power!” automatic..rf>i(| prim*Uns^wlth'only d weekly payments of 1964 OLDSMOBILE Vista 0|uiser CONVERTIBLE. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- power $1200. 852-5469. i condition. All 1964 YemI*EST. ONE OWNER. 2-door, custom 6, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Heater. FE 5-6720, 447-5111 1*64 PONTIAC STAR CH -------■ 4-door hardtop, hydra, noui power, posl-tractlon, like ni tires, good condition, 623-0614, 1964 PONTIAC powe’7 rVwmr;'-r-Sdio,Whht.ter!! Bonneville whitewall tires, full price. $1,495, Hardtop 1*67 BONNEVILLE, t ObOR HARO-top coupe. White exterior and lnv terlor. Balck Cordova lop..Hydra-malic. Rower brakes, stepring and windows. 63650. Call attar 6:30 p.m, 363-9546. FIREBIRD* 32A ENGINE, AUTO., 6500 mi., $2500. FE 2-7313. 1967 CATALINA 4-660R HARD-top* tyrol blue* $2475. Ceil 852-1040. After 6 p.m.__________________ 1967 CATALINA 9 PASSENGER I. FE 8-8612. 15 S. Geneset 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-‘ » loaded, $2550. Low mileege. OR 3-6871 after 4. FIREBIRD* 326, DOUBLE POWER, * “~1.» auto., console. 625-2901. 1965 OLDS 98, FULL POWER* AIR, $1750. MA 6-6530. dio, heater* automatic trensm.. sion* full price: 81095 with $100 down. 1 year warranty. ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 I OLDSMOBILE F- F-85, Dl 335-4710. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 536 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 4 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-DOOR HOL-btautful metallic geld with nylon top. Full power, seat ad since hew. Luxury at ineat. 63766 full price $166 TOM RADEMACHER ChevyjOlds^ hardtop* ■oof!"si795 1961 RAMBLER WAGON . 1961 Chevy straight ........ airs 1963 Pontiac power nice Few trucks — small foreign cars ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixit Highway '1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN AUTO-matic* radio* heater* excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTQ FE 4^909 ____ 11965 RAMBLER CLASSIC tOOOR 1 sedan wtth rad finish. 6-cylinder engine, automatic fransmlssipn, radio, heatar, whitewall tires — real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake. EM 3-4155.______ 1965 AMBASSADOR, VI, AUTO, power steering, brakes, AM-FM radio, 21,500 Ini. dxc. condition. 61395. 666-3163. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-doot hardtop, power stearlng and brakes, automatic, radio, heatar, 4* down end weekly . very clean. MY 3-i COME SEE SOME SAVE GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass Ft 5-9485 iaa 104 Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost, auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile _____FE 44)569 Tqra^-tp»"-"-—^ 1957 AUSTIN HEALEY CONVERTS ‘J Psrd cnglnt. 6260. Pt! 5 brakes. Two BOB BORST CURY Salat* 41. m RB J^^BlRMmGHA^ BDNNEVILLE tour4.oor b?^! '.“J!; V1, .utom.tlc, power .I steering. Can' ‘ *torr. U,wens, nin price njv: only $4V WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS end weekly payments of $11,92. _ — I or 100. Call 3M-64I9. | — — — — _ . we4 Arto-Tracfc Rortt 102 1617 pHBVY^. $26 tW>Q6WA< nmS.flOMPytTB fh fronsmiasien, rlaen. 66241114. 1. REBOlLf HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ■e wheels, Clqon, 12,356. 624-5236. 1965 CADILLAC DaVllla convertible, full power. bl< with1 rad Interior* low mlltaga* < owner* a beautiful car for only. $3195 BIRMINGHAM * Chrysler-Plymouth 160 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 iWT CXbiLLAC SBDAN-6EVTLLE, $2395 Hfitlonlng — $2395 Oxford KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service oa 8-14 1943 DART GT, STICK* BUCKET seats. Must sell. $350. 628-1444, DbbbE FEVER? TbI Coronet 500 1945 Hardtop. Gold “JL*‘TE VINYL HAROLD TURNER ) dally 674-2257 4 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR* 6 cylinder i Ml 5 Clarkston* r $495. On \A 5-5071. 7043. r* 1250 Oakland, 333- 1965 PLYMOUTH ,6 cylinder standard trana mission, beige with matching in terlor* one owner* factory warranty $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Is. Woodward___ Ml 7-331: VERTIBLE, automatic, v er, $1,665 at MIKE SAVOI_ ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1665 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ' NMHMH FACTORY OFFICIAL CABS NEW CARS DEMOS .....tr. All models fully equipped, lerlor’, manY w'fh air-conditioning. Ambassadors from $2,066 ALL UNDER FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY '' VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900 to go at $1895. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ...r. top, power, $1,600. OR 3*8247 ifter 5 p.m.___ 1944 GTO* 319* TRI-POWER. 4-‘iyl top. Also *37 Chevy leege, d hydra. 3 radio, 1961 STUpEBAKER. GOOD TRANS- FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI_4-7560, 1647 MUSTANG £oN9ENTIBLE beautiful metallic limegold , with black nylon top. V^ e, radio, heafor, pew*'1 Ing, power top, atilt un car warranty, $2566 ' $61 down and $63.75 i 1623 FORD ROADSTER BUILT FOR SA^A..I:f6. r«.J ■•ip, $i,ooo. 662-2413 attar s. i John mcAulitte Ford FORD PICKUP, $125. r*62 •» Oakland Ava._____FE 5^161 1965 PLYMOUTH Ip II sedan, • cylinder* auto-! ic transmission* radio* heatar* $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 3 1966 VALIANT .'Signet 2-door hardtop, V-6 with 4 !| apeed, radio, 4 ply tlrea. 26660 actual mllea, —' ***** i 1967 PONTIAC E X e C U I I V atallon wagon. Power altering ai brakea. factory air. radio, heati whitewalls, automatic — $AVE $1,000. 1945 TEMPEST LeMans two-do< “—^Tp. Foiir speeds* V-6, radl $1495 brpkaa, automatic. mL, private. $3,973. Ml 4-311 ■hr, li til. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1* black top — Interior* climate itrol* AM-FM stereo* full power it. 674-1106. Evenings. $1595 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS 6t 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR SEDAN* MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4*2735 CORViTTi, 263. 3-SPEED. v paint. 693-1615, after 6. 1656 CHEVY V-6 HARDTOP 333-7542. Riggins, dealer. ——-------4 DOOR 3(0. AUTO, Ml tHlVY 6-PASSENGER, Save Auto, FE 5-3276. 1*62 FORD 2-DOOR VI, AUTOVAT-IC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE: 1595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assume weekly payments of S5.91. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, 1*66 M6NZA 2-bOOR HARbTOF automatic, >1,545 at MIKE- Wi VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1665 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 6 AUTOMATIC, iwwer steering, S1S65 at MUCE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. CARS 165 ___________ 1665 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPEft Span two door Hardtop. “3*6'' engine, V-6, automatic, pewti •tearing. Mack vinyl roof. A raa eye-catcher. 11765. HlllaM* Llnooin Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7163. dHkW'aios *bflbfc sIbAW. V-s, power ateerlno, auto. Nice and LIKE TO TINKER? HERE'S A 1661 CHEVY * BISCAVNE, 2-DOOR, AUTO-MATIC, . T H A T NEEDS SOME WORK. CAN BE ORJyEN AWAY FOR ’ THE iPMf PRICE, (WAKE AN ^ AF‘ 166> CHEVY 1966 CHEVROLET EKXyRIT" J-or. All powar. - « 9. Exc. condition. I down and weakly payments of $1 HAROLD TURNER foUD, INC. 664 S. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7506. 1957 T-BIRD valves ground, otherwise condition. SI ,200. 662-4033 5 p.m. or 363-3045. 1*58 THUNDERBIRD. OOOI) CON-dltlon. 1136. Call attar 4 p.m. FE 1959 THUNDERBIRD. FULL POW-er. Nice car. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*46 W, Wide Track 1*59 FORD, GOOD RUNNING CON-dlllon, 6156. 673-1483. FALCON 4-DOOR, DEttllXE 1943 FORD GALAXIE 506. 2-OOOR. AWHEEL DRIVE JEEP, 1946 V-6, 1962 FALCN 2-DOOR, STICK S26S. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 076 Dixie Drayton Plains !*V*v/5) ■nar Ford* 6 l FORD 4-DOOR 4-CYUNDfcR. FORD 1963 GALJ L^xiir* AiyTo, ra- 1948 Mr.-------- * * condition. Full price _____ No money down $5.36 par r STANDARO AUTO. 943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 • AU-tomallc, 2-door - 1*63 FORD QALAXIE 500 2 DOOR Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 1 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA* 4-DOOR*! jooir condition* $100. 334*8597 after1 1959 PONTIAC* EVERYTHING! 1960 PONTIAC* CLEAN* CHROME whael» and allcfca. $175. 488*7655. 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION, haateiv 682*1231 FE 4-9S4Q or 343-6140. 1959 CONTINENTAL* 1943 MERCURY MONTEREY CUS-tom Braazaway. Locally or—J * $5 DOWN SALE 1943 Bonneville Convertible . 1961 Chevy Wagon Auto...... 1943 Plymouth Fury ....... 1940 Chovrolef Impala ....... i96i Ford Convertible .... Chevrolet Impale ..... 1941 Pontiac 3 dr. it Convertible 8 . 1948 MPI 19$f Chevy . 1958 Olds ................ 1958 Pontiac a............ 1940 Valiant ............. 1957 Cadillac ............ 1943 Pontiac Convertible . ■" handle and arrange i bankruptcy or cradlt Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 Jo Cradlt Application R Capitol Auto 313 W. Used Car Specials 1962 RAMBLER 1965 GRAND PRIX Classic station wagon* 4 cylinder, automatic* radio* heatar* whitewalls. Bright red with a white top. with Hydramallc, power* steering end brakes, whitewalls, re- $795 $1995 1964 CHEVROLET 1967 TEMPEST Super Sport, V-8* automatic* power sttering and brakas* radio* heater, whitewalls* floor console* bucket seats. Station wagon* power steering and brakas. V-8, automatic* tinted glass* radio* heatoo whitewalls. $1495 $700 DISCOUNT 1965 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan* l cylinder, auto- 1966 RAMBLER Ambassador 660 station wagon, power steering and brakes, V-l, automatic, radio, heater, white-■ walls. Many other extras. $1395 $2195 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 in Orion 693-6266 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*66 CHEVROLET CAPRICE DOOR Hardtop, v-6 automatic, $ — ‘“•rlna and brakes, alamo, re r, whitewalls, blue with oL_ root, $19*v On US 18 tl Mil 1964 FORD ■ Country Squire 6-pasienger at"*1— -------“ in lop, I station wagon. While finish, standard ahllt transmission, radio, malar -« - - Jin»rP and Wl». BHIw ii, ATVWINK,......I priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER,[ speed, new tires, axcallant cam Union Lake, EM 3-41SJ. I dlllons, Wen dratted. 6(2-6435. . CforibHati. MA Men. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3480 Bliubfth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-B101 1*44 FORD "SAiLAkll Ut. V-(, V i ; ./! BEATTIE FORD '65 Mustang mafic, radio, h $1595 '65 Mustang 2-door Hardtop with Acyllndar angina, radio, naafor, and priced at only $1495 '67 Mustang engine, I finish OTA Hardtop, with Rm!r' $2395 1966 Ford $1995 1965 Ford Galaxie "500" XL Two-door hardtop. V-8, auTomafie, rcfdio, heater. $1495 -i— On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 6234)900 THE PICK OF 47 NEW '67s AND DEMONSTRATORS WITH ONLY $150 DOWN1 1967 DODGE DART Looks sharp, bnly aim to finance on this demo. 1967 CORONET “440" two-doer hardtop. Metellc cop- — —^7— -rim. v3. it this Demo, 13131. 1967 DODGE P0LARA MUBk^Mistff radio* m powar stadring. Only %wn 10 »► nanca on thit damo. 1967 DODGE Charger twndoer sport coupe. Brand new. Fire angina rad, white vinyl roof, while bucket seels, consols, arm real, "383" 4V, V-l, automatic, radio, power iteerlng, tinted windshield, whltownllt. Only S278J to finance on this brand new car. 1967 DODGE Charger sport coupe, brand now Twilight turqualsa, "383" 3V, v-a, “~1 Wind-Only THE AMOUNTS TO BE FINANCED ON THE ABOVE CARS INCLUDE FACTORY DESTINATION CMAROBS, DEALER IRWAiUlfipN, FEDERAL EXCISE TAX. STATE SALES TAX AND TITLE FEES EXCEPTED. 855 OAKLAND AVE. &8-452B THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 D—lSjg —Television Programs-— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice Choiwllt 3—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7—WXY7-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 50—WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) ' (7) Movie: “Never So Few” (1959) Part 2. (C) (8) Pat Boone — Forrest Tucker, Roger Williams and Pat Carroll ai pests. (C) (SO) Flintstones (R).(C) (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Muffinland 6:30 (2) News—-Cronkite (C) ,v (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) I (SO) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Detroit Red Wings -4 A film of the original team of the '20s is featured. (C) (8) Gilligan's Island (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Antiques 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — Dr: Smith activates a machine to create an army of robots all looking exactly like Smith. (C) j (4) Virginian —* A man TV Features KRAFT MUSIC HALL? 0 p.m. (4) L O V E WITH THE PROPER STRANGER,’ 9 p.m. (7) BARBRA STREISAND, I 10 p.m. (2) L ful businessman. (C) (56) Jazz From Newport —Dizzy Gillespie, Bobby Hackett and Charlie Byrd are highlighted in tapes of the 1966 jazz festival, recovering from a wound 10:00 (2) (Special) Barbra 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:06 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk * (9) Hawkeye (R) > (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (C) (9) Communicate (C) (50) Carlton Fredericks (C) 10:35 (56) Geography 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) ' (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) let’s Go (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Art Lesson (9) Festival _ “The Tea (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) ;ti 2?sr&sioares Joey Bishop (C) Draftee Jethro is given a| Wrestling [12:50 (56) Let’s Read real tank by enthusiastic ^:30 (9) Window on the World 12:55 (4) News (C) 1 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (R) (4) News (C) 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) ' (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 - (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Pittsburgh" (1942) John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich. (R) (50) Movie: “Humoresque” (1946) Joan Crawford, John Garfield. (R) 12:35 ( 56) Tell Me a Story j 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 1 2 3 4 r“ r- r" 5" 9 16 ir 13 14 15 i5 IF 18 19 20 21 ■ r 23 24 m F 26 TT 2* 29 m r ■ V & ■ r ■ F 35 36 9 F ■ r 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 1 49 50 5l 52 53 54 55 -U In the Philippines Politicking Is Colorful MANILA (AP) - The name of the favorite game in the Philippines is politics, and it’s played for keeps. In other countries in Southeast Asia politics is subdued, controlled or suppressed, but This year’s Is NoV. 14. The!helped boost her husband to the presidency and the House of presidency. Representatives Are stake. Eight of the 24 Senate seats are, along with many governorships and municipal posts that mean prestige and patron- Filipino politicians wage rous-jage. Senators are elected on a ing, colorful, name-calling cam- national basis, paigns. It may reflect the half- President Ferdinand E. Mar-century of U.S. rule which end-;cos, barely halfway through a ed in 1946. [four-year term, is acting like a candidate on the run, making A candidate for governor was shot dead in Manila, recently. A spate of political killings has been reported in the provinces. There’s a saying- here that “campaigning begins the day) vigorous forays into the countryside in support of his Nacion-alista party’s senatorial candidates. Marcos, 50, is gambling on the outcome of the senatorial races, predicting that his party will win at least six, if not all, of the eight positions. This would assure him control of the key upper chamber of Congress, which now is split. TIME FOR CHANGE The opposition Liberal party has taken up Marcos’ challenge and made the president’s administrative record the major w » [issue. Slogans like “It’s time His beauty-queen wife, Imel- for a change” and parodies on GM Recalling 16,000 Trucks Springs, N. Uncle Jed. (C) (7) Second Hundred] Years r.4* Luke joins a group of folk singers. (C) 0:00 (2) Green Acres — Oliver [ is plagued on two sides TOMORROW MORNING . ■ 6:00 (4) Classroom a tomato crop and the l:20 (2) News (C) phone company. (4) Classroom (7) Treasure (C| 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C> * (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11 (1963) An unmarried and] 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo pregnant salesgirl wants (9) Barney Boomer nothing to do with the ir-: 8:30 (7) Movie: “Foxfire’ 00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Kraft Music Hall -George Bums hosts a revival of Tin Pan Alley, assisted by Dionne Warwick, Nancy Ames, Tony Tanner and the rhythm of Sergio Mendes. (C) (7) Movie: “Love Withj the Proper Stranger", (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 ( 56) American History Earl's Memoirs Will Span '50 Years in a Phone Booth' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I’m going to call my memoirs “50 Years in a this is especially true in Phone Booth. 0f lonesome race horses like er> Maureen O’Sullivan tells me she and her son-in-law Frank this one with a goat for a Sinatra both approve Mia and Prudence Far-companion at Saratoga row going to India in January to study and medi- ’ |......... tate with a famous mystic. « “I’d like to go myself. We’re all interested * in religion and philosophy," Maureen says. “Whether I’d go would depend on whether I get a show to do. And I’m sure Mia wouldn't go without Frank’s approval.” Maureen adds cheerfully: “Oh, everything’s just fine in that department,” Meaning marital relations. Such news flashes a columnist gets! With WILSON only 15 minutes to go in “I Do, I Do!” Mary Martin walks off the stage, unable to complete the show through trying desperately to come back after missing two performances due to virus. Robert Preston soberly tells the audience she’s in a state of ex-.^athy McNeight's Clemson haustion, and the dejected audience arises quetly and leaves University campus wardrobe of without seeing the end. slaeks and miniskirts has been jl. jl jl. cut in half. after elections.” And elections da. takes her turn at the micro-1 Marcos’ 1965 campaign cry, are held every two years. phone much as she did when she;‘The Philippines Can be great 'again,” add to the illusion of a 'presidential contest. * * * Foreign policy, based on the [Philippines’ traditional pro-I Western attitude, has not figured in the campaigning. Even the Filipino military commitment to the Vietnam war, a subject of hot debate in Congress, Brake Booster Defects has not cropped up. ★ w* Cited in '67s, '68s | Marcos’ main platform is his |R-and-R, Rice and Roads, pro- Owners of some 16,600 GMcjf"?- f0^ •ft P?de to medium duty 1967 and 1968 hundreds of miles ofnewly con-| Model E and S 4500-6500 trucks B*™!“ “d roads! have been asked to return their Wfabncated school houses and vehicles to dealers for inspec-]a d v ? n c e,s ,tow"d “ f‘ tion and correction, or replace-|^"iclcncy in rice’ ^P1® ment, where necessary, of the f00d' .. brake booster assembly. ! T'. . . ... „ , _ . . „ . . Liberals insist it s all wrn- GM Truck and Coach Divi- dowK,ressing. They accuse Mar. Sion m making the announce-cos of spei?ding y Ume at ment today, said possible de-! ,itickin ^an at ^ presi. fects in the assembly provided |dent note Ws success in by a supplier, may be leakage,. wii 0pposiUonists into the [in the vacuum chamber due to Naci^alist^ Camp. Marcos if malfunctioning check valve,switched parties when STABLE FRIENDSHIP - |fauIty we,din* of the dia- he failed t0 win the Liberai Everyone needs a pal and iphragm assemblly, or improper nomination two years ago. ■ installation of an airseal retain-1 SOCIAL CONSCIENCELESS’ The Liberals dispute Marcos’ j Officiasl said the basic brake .claims of having shored up" the-, system remains operative but economy, and of having made any of these conditions could jinroads into graft, corruption ---------------- reduce or eliminate a power as- and large-scale smuggling, the sist and would require extra country’s biggest headaches, n .. r i f brake pedal effort to make a I “Vindictive, corrupt and social rretty btudent st°P [conscienceless" are among the CLEMSON. S.C (AF) - Mrs. A few of the early 1967 model- terms flung at the president and I els could also contain an under- his administration. [sized seal in the brake power One Liberal senatorial candi-booster master cylinder which'date declared at a rally: “It is may result in insufficient brak- [an irony that Mr. Marcos ing pressure and loss of brak-'claims to be the most decorated ing control, they said. Filipino hero of World War II, should be the first to sell his countrymen down the river.” Gets to Keep Her Miniskirts may reSU,t 1,1 insufficient brak'!an irony that Mr. Marcos, who Out of the phone booth and to the Copacabana where Peggy, responsible father of her' child, yet her courage changes his callousness to. deep attraction. Natalie 9: Wood, Steve McQueen,] Edie Adams. (C) (56) Child of Darkness,] 9:10 (56) Let’s Read . Child Of Light 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:25 (9) News (56) American History (1955) Jane Russell, Jeff] 2:55 (7) News Chandler. (R) (C) • (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) (2) Merv Griffin (Cf (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) Space, Aviation * Marcos and his Nacionalistas Pinnwrs Rernrrl throw it right back at the Liber-* * , r/uneeri ivetora als stop talking ^ get down , The slacks at least must to one of Marcos’ pet i 2:(io (2) Love Is a Many Splen-]Lee, after a great opening, sings out the names of the eelebrityi The Clemson student court WASHINGTON (AP) - The rebuttals. This refers to opposi-; dored Thing! (C) [guests . . . actually to music . . . Ethel Merman, Judy Garland, has ruled that the slacks are S m '1 h s o n i a n Institution is tionist tactics in Congress. (4) Days of Our Lives (C) L*a» Minnelli and husband Chris Allen, Nancy Ames who did | improper for class dress but | r«cordin8 narratives by The charges and counter- (7) Newlywed Game (C) her Plaza show early to get to Peggy’s opening, Anita Louise, [ Susan Deloney’s contention that'AmeHcan Pioneers in aviation charges have a familiar ring. ] 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You and Joe E. Lewis who had a request: “Roll Out the Barrel." j Mrs. McNeight’s miniskirts also!and space- Assistant Director Says one leading political [ 2:30 (2) House Party (C) Peggy sang it. Peggy forgot the Duke and Duchess of Bedford— !mast be banned. [Ernest Robischon of its air and commentator: “Dig into the old (4) Doctors (C) or maybe she couldn’t put that combination to music. j * * * space museum said Tuesday newspaper files. Change the (7) Dream Girl (C) ' ★ ★ ★ ' Mrs, McNeight, 20, an archi- more than 100 tape recordings;name ‘Marcos’ to ‘Macapagal’ (50) Topper (R) j lecture student ' is ' a pretty,la *r * a d y have beenl (Marcos’predecessor). In place 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson [THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . 5-foot-7 brunette.’ Her miniskirts|completed- Aviation pioneers of ‘Liberal’ read ‘Nacionalista’ 2:55 (7) News | . leave about 7Vi inches of leg Grover Loening, Igor Sikorsky and you’ll be as knowledgable 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) I Secret Stuff: A married socialite had a scene with the help showin above the top of the and J*mmy Doolittle are among as the next guy about what’s (4) Another World (C) iin a hotel where he had a date with a beauty . . . Eddie Fay, kneecap • the narrators. happening.” (7) General Hospital wrestling’s former “Golden Terror” and now the Crystal Room’s .-My skirts aren.t short (9) Matches and Mates host, may join Morton Swirsky in’ managing recording artists told the student court .-My iegs! (O . . . Don De Leo, who took over the lead in “Don’t Drink the,are jong • Water” during the Jewish High Holy Days from Lon Jacobs,' ______________________ Panel Sets Trial Check of Motorist Registration LANSING (AP) - The Department of State said today it will conduct a trial check program along Michigan's borders In an effort to make sure vehicles are registered in the proper jurisdiction. Secretary of State James Hare said the program will involve persons traveling back and forth across the Michigan border from Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana and Ontario. He said vehicle owners suspected of violation will be questioned on several points to determine if they should register their vehicles in Michigan. Hare pointed out that in some cases, where an individual f lives in Michigan and operates businesses in both Michigan . and a bordering state, he must have Michigan license plates for his private vehicle regardless of whether or not the other state requires him to do likewise. ★ ★ ★ * Points on which a suspected violator will be questioned indude: • Where and how long he has been employed and whether the employment is permanent or temporary. • Where he is registered to vote. • Whether he has children of school age and where they , go to school. * * ★ • Where he resides and whether tie is renting or leasing and bow long the lease has to run; and, if he owns or is buying a home, how long the mortgage has to run. • Whether he has established a Michigan residence under any other Michigan law as in purchasing a Michigan hunting or fishing license. • Whether his children are enrolled at a state college or university and are paying Michigan tuition rates rather than out-of-state rates. • Whether he has a Michigan driver license. ’ , •v r;- (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say (C) _____(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Alvin (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Big Picture 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) GOorge Pierrot -“Splendor of the Nile' (C) (7) News (C) got this wire from him, “Don’t be too funny.” ★ ★ ★ Charlotte Ford Niarchos arid mother, Mrs. Anne Ford, left I for Paris and Rome . . . Angela Lansbury went from “Marne" toj the Riverboat to applaud Buddy Rich ... In his next film, “Tony Rome,” Frank Sinatra gets clobbered by a husky attacker, who! also overturns a table on him. Sounds familiar? His longtime' bodyguard, Frank “Pucci” Shaw, left him and now sells autos on L. I. Officials Irked by 'Lockout' CARROLLTON, III. (AP) Green County sheriff Donald I Vinyard has taken to chaining | TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Not only are teen-agers a com- the courthouse doors at night fort in your old age,” according to George Kirby, “they help after finding the building “wide bring it on," open’’ several mornings. WISH I’D SAID THAT: She summed up her new suitor, “If _ , * * * , , I I marry him, I’ll really have a man around the house. He re-! . . ®tb®‘\ county officials fuses to work," don t like being locked out. So they got the Green County REMEMBERED QUOTE: No one can build his security upon] Board of Supervisors to get the the nobleness of another person.—Willa Cather. [states’ attorney to get the sher- * * * [ iff to remove the chains. EARL’S PEARLS: They exchanged rings. He gave her one _ .*.*..* J , I for her finger; she gave him one for his nose. 1 .sa,d n°-he M ! Morocco, the Roundtable’s belly star, said her insomnia’s •pon“ble tor-u!e pr0Perty at the] (9i Dennis the Menace so bad she cant’ even fgli asleep during a political speech . That’s earl, brother. (R) (50) Superman (R) Radio Programs- courthouse and the chains stay! On until he is proven legally wrong. Vinyard added this: “If it’s! top much trouble for anyone toj g^ the key at the jail, then he doesn’t have any business at the courthouse." WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHfl-FM(94.7) fiN-CKLW, News, Tom Shonnon WJR. News, Sports WjCAR, Nows, Jock Sara ...s—wwj. Nows, Carlson WXYZ. Dovo Olios WCAR, Rod MWor wjBK. Nows, Musk CKLW. News, Duke Wlndao 7:15—WXYZ, Joe Reynolds SiOO-WHFI, Curtain Call WXYZ, Nows, Dave Lock- WJR, Nows, Sports, u THURSDAY MORNING WCAR, NOWS, Denali CKLW, Nows. Bud Davies WPON, Nows, Music WJBK, Marc Avory, Music 7iM—WRON, Noses, Music . 7:00—WJR, News, H WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Dor. McNeill WMFI. Bril Bovle WPON, Nows. Music WJR, News, Millie 1:00—WJO News, r.nrifrav WWJ, wxy! L Nam, Nelflhh ’Z, Nam, Danny •I, Bill Boyle CKLW, News, Davi WPON, News, Mus WCAR, Ron Rose WXYZ. News. Mu* Open Housing Hit' MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) —A petition drive was launched I jin Muskegon Heights Tuesday! sneier for a referendum on an open] housing ordinance approved by! the City Commission two weeks j *, ago. Shator WMFI, Encore WWJ, News, Marly WCAR, Newt, jack Senders WJBK. Nam, mimic, Tata CKLW, News. Tom Shannon One of the world’s richest deposits of Iron ore has been lying unexploited in Western Australia, although its existence was suspected more than decade ago. THE POMP IVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Ted Wiilid HUNTING SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Tested and. approved by Ted Williams, chair* man of Sean Sports ad* visory Staff. Ted says, “These auto.-loading shot* guns really have what it takes to give yon the quick accurate shooting you expect!” Save Now Ted Williams Automatic Shotguns Ted Williams 12-Gauge Model Ted Williams 12-Gauge with Adjustable Choke 14497 Ted Williams 20-Gauge Model 75 Regular 124.99 1I097 w 14497 Six-position adjustable choke lets you choose from full to open cylinder! Front-locking bolt. . . just like on high-powered bolt-action rifles. Rubber recoil pad absorbs shock. Ventilated rib for level, undistored sighting Gas operated, front locking bolt for vault-tight breeching. Handles light and heavy loads without adjustment. Complete with 6 position adjustable choke. Handsome walnut finished hardwood stock. Regular 159.99 Six-position adjustable choke lets you select exact setting you need. Fires 3-inch magnum shells to give you the reach and power of a 12-gauge gun! Checkered walnut stock. Sean Sporting Good. Dipt | ON SALE! || Ted Williams 12 || or 20-Gauge Pump-11 Action Shotguns Reg. $120 Extra-ehort 314-in. stroke plus double slide ban let yon fire a shell-s-second! 6-position adjustable choke. Rubber recoil pad. 5-*hot capacity. 20-gauge fires 2%" and 3" shells. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan PHONE SEARS for More Details on these Hunting Values SAVE on Ted Williams Hunting Jacket Ted Williams Bolt Action Rifle A 30.06 caliber beauty! Six Reg. 164.99 shot: 5«tn magazine. Walnut- _ _ __ finished stock. Hooded front | /I fl l“7 sight 39.99 (Shown) 4X Soop.....39.97 12,19,29 or 419 Gauge Double Barrel 79.99 7487 Ted Williams .22-eal. Auto-loading Rifle Reg. 64.99 Double trigger. Matted Rib, automatic safety. Blued metal parts. Black epoxy frame. Walnut-finished hardwood stock. Smooth, precision-bora for maximum accuracy. Tabaiar msgastno holds 21 aborts, 17 loop, or 15 long rifles. 9-99 Ted Williams 4X soops . .7.97 57 r97 *3SrI497 Rugged cotton forest cloth... extra-light weave for durability and long Wear. Sanforised and treated with Scotch* gird Brand Fabric Protector. Medium brown color. I.H Hunting Pants .... |J1 Rugged *n Bold Ted Williams Hunting Coat Rsg. 24.99 Ted Williams Woodsman Socks Ted Williams socks feature •oft texture, durability, comfort. 26% Orion. 10-13. Mnlti • layer robber' lined with smooth' rubberised rayon. Foam rubber around ankles and feet. 19” Durable ,weave of 50% cottoa and 50% Kodel polyester, ‘bested with Scotcbgard Brand Fabric Protector. Red. Ted Williams Vinyl Gun Case* Regular 11.99 H97 Cbooae from 48, 44, 48 sc Scoped Gun Case Regviar14.il 1297 Help* hasp jaw «■« tit-new. Foam vinyl 17.99 Pints. . 12.97 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1967 one nm fiR GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Si. WED., THURS., FRI.. SAL; 7 Popular Colors WOMEN’S NEW LONG OR SHORT SUBURBAN COATS Our Reg, 18.77 ... 4 Dags nr Charge It Selection Includes cotton corduroys, wools, wool plaids and vinyl —odes. Styles Include buttons and bolts, trimmed collars, zipper-closings, hoods. Acrylic pile and quilt-lined. Antelope, L bronze, navy, brown, laden, berry, leamel; sizes 8 to 18. Charge It! Solids, Plaids and Checks GIRLS' TRIMMED, UNTRIAAMED COATS OuhReg. 11.97-13.97 4 Day Only Choose from the finest fabrics, including wool, suede and cotton corduroy! Some styles with fake-fur-trimmed collars, patch and dash pockets, half-belts. Bine, green, rust, brown solids; plaids, checks. 40,7*14 V \ GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1067 THREE 1.44 d. 2.22 Choice of Solids or Prints WOMEN'S SHIRTS IN NO-IRON FABRICS 2 3 Our Reg. 1.78 ea. 4 Days Only For Fashion Underneath . . . COORDINATED LINGERIE IN THREE COLORS 74*,o 222 Bikini panties of dot embroidered nylon ■beer over double nylon trieot. Pink, blue, maise; women’* S-M-LXL, Reg. 87c ... .14c b. Polyester fiber-filled bra of dot embroi-. dered nylon sheer over nylon tricot. Pink, blue, maiae, 32-36A, 32-38B, Reg. 1.78. Jdt C. Women’s petticoat of dot embroidered nylon sheer over nylon tricot. Choice of pink, blue or maise; sises S-M-L-XL, Reg. 1.78..............................AM i» Lycra® spandex pantv girdle with dot embroidered center panel. Choice of pink, ‘ S-M-LXL. Reg. 2.12 bine 2.78. #DvP*nt |g»dn wifc maise; women s Featuring roll-up sleeves; Bermuda, spread collar styles. 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% combed cotton ih pink, green, gold, white or blue. Also, rayon/-cotton in choice of prints. All are permanently pressed and come in sises 32 to 38. S •O^wmredsHiw* GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood p. 74c FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1&67 Open Doily 10-10 Sunday 12-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Discount Discovery Days New Roumled Toe DRESS PUMPS Discount Price Charge It! A. Regal blue, brown or green vinyl palenl. Sites to 10. B. Black vinyl patent with tortoise buckle 'n bow. Sizes to 10. New-design, Battery-operated CORDLESS WESTCLOX® Our Reg. 6.47 4 Days Only 4.91 8.96 A trim, modern design WESTCLOX cordless wall clock that, adapts to both moHem and traditional settings. Blue or gold. Just Charge -It. Handsomely styled, yet plenty rugged for most active sportsman. Automatic calendar window. *Wot«rproof whiU COM, crown ond crystal remain Intact. MEN’S WORK SHOES Our n.g.7 .844 , 600 Plain-toe 6” work shoes . . . retanned leather uppers, cork •ole, rubber lieel. Brown. 7-12E. MEN’S WORK BOOTS Our Reg. 11.86 4 Days Q88 Leather 8” boots in new Spanish Brandy. Oil-, acid-resistant neoprene soles. 7-12E. BOYS’ ALPINE SHOES Our Reg. 4.44 4 Days 3 Clove leather 6” boots with moccasin toe, crepe soles and heels. Ginger. 8V2 to 3D. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 FIVE Op*n Doily 10-10 Sunday 12-7 WED., THURS. Tan, Blackr Olive, British Tan! ALL-WEATHER COATS Our Reg. 23.97 4 Days Only. 1388 Paisley Lined! CORDUROY SPORT COATS Reg. 19.97 4 Day Man's inidwale cotton corduroy sports coats with leather buttons. Loden, antelope, bronae, 36-44. Open a Convenient Charge 'Account Today! Tailored of famous Greenwood Kennebec fabric in a polyester/colton blend that's Koratron® treated to keep it wrinkle-free, always neat! Acrylic pile zip-out liner. Regular,.short, long. • Koratron Co., Inc., registered trademark GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 Discount Discovery Days Kmart® 10x35 BINOCULARS Combines the advantage of ten* times magnification with the com* fortable light weight and small/size usually found in less powerful binoculars. / y oss ^ Charge It (MART® 12x50 )CAL BINOCULAR 24.88 MicroA>inocular has 12 times magnification! and big, light-gathering 50mm lens / . . yet is extremely light. KMART® 10x50 FOCAL BINOCULAR 39.88 New, compact slope-shoulder design provides the ten-times magnifacation and light-gathering ability of 50mn> lenses. CAMCRADtPT. J NATURAL-LOOKING ELECTRIC LOGS. 5.23 DUCK and BRASS LOG BASKET 4.73 7-PC. “EAGLE” FIREPLACE SET 34.33 Our fltrg. 6M7 4 Day* Our Reg. 5.87 4 Day Our Reg. 39.87 4 Day Logs and spinner for action- Black with brass. An attrac- Black and brass. Pair of and* flame effect. Looks natural. live fireplace accessory. irons, screen and 4-pc. tool tel. Howl luiratf miyt Poyl. Mod«l #541-40 DEPENDABLE OSTER EIGHT-SPEED BLENDER Our Reg. 39.87 3647 4 Day* Only Easy to use, easy to clean. Oster 8-speed blender has 8 handy push buttons. Just Charge It. BROILMASTER OVEN-BROILER BY UDICO Our Reg. 15.67 12.97 4 Day* Only Broils, grills, toasts, hakes and warms. Features chrome finish, adjustable porcelan-iaed tray. Mod.l SOS too WEST BEND 30-CUP PARTY PERCOLATOR Our Reg. 8.86 4 Dayg Only iy 1 tachable cord, 2-way faucet, serving light, and easy measuring line. •Ml S930S “IMPERIAL” 4-SPEED PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER Our Reg. 13.77 11.47 4 Daya Only Manual, 4-speed player features: 4” speaker; dual needle flip cartridge; plastic turntable. Colon. GLEN WOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 MEN’S 3-OUNCE POLYESTER* INSULATED SUIT Discount Price SHELL VEST, GAME BAG 247 Our Reg. 3.54 Rubberised, water-repellent bag. In S-M-L-tfL. B not exactly W pictured Charge It The “Pro-Mo”, nylon shell, lined with rugged taffeta. Full cut, sipper front. In tan, brown,or grey, gold. ’DuPont'a llarron “88” poly* SALE PRICED! MEN’S 2-PC. RAINSUIT Our Reg. 3.97 3.33 4 Days Only Rubber rainsuit has hooded jacket, with •lash pockets. Pants have bib front, adjustable suspenders. S-XL. ALL RUBBER LEAKPROOF HIP BOOTS Our Reg. 6.96 6.87 4 Day. Only § ADULT SLEEPING BAG ADJUSTABLE SAFETY VEST 37e Discount Price Lightweight plastic, adjustable straps. Orange. Warm Thermo UNDERWEAR 247 Discount Price 100% cotton underwear wilh elastic waist band. SpOTSiaa Cent, Dept. ULTRA VISION BINOCULARS 2997 Our Reg. 36.97 7x35" wide angle glasses wilh carrying ease. Sp»rllmf C*Mb Dept. Leakproof! Full cleat-ed soles and heels for extra safety. Adjustable belt-loop straps. Shop Kmart, “Charge It”. Discount Price Charge It 11.97 4-lb. bag of acrylic fiber fill. Features 1 air mattress, full sipper, cotton poplin cover. FULL ZIPPERED GUN CASE Discount Price mW Charge It Lined vinyl case for protection in transit or storage. Full brass zipper permits easy access. Heavy rubber but protects sights and barrel. Sizes 38 to 52. Charge Iti* "GLENFIELD" DEER RIFLE Our Reg. 69.96 4 Days Only 30/30 caliber, features Marlin's famous Micro-Groove barrel, safety side ejection. Receiver drilled and tapped for easy scope mounting. Gun has walnut finished stock. Save. FLEECE LINED BOOTS Discount Price Charge It JTM Men's all insulated bools hove deep pile lining. Heavy cleated soles for non-slip positive traction. Features brown simulated leather finish. Shop Kmart and Charge It. Not Exactly An Pictured Sporting Gooqii llrpl. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Jj EHSHT_____________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1M7 DEEPTONE STRIPED SHEETS Striped 72x108 ^2 S4L or twin fitted ■ sheet. j jMwR Striped 81x108 #1 Q A or double fitted Matching Pillow Cases...................$1.42 Cannon deep-lone muslin sheets and pillow case*. G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET Our Reg. $14.97 J. 4 Days Only g 0 Jr ^ t G.E. Electric Blanket 72x84” double-hed single-control blanket.' Rayon, cotton . . . Choice of solid colors. For your greater shopping convenience, just say, “Charge It.” Kmart'*® Own Quality Brand LUSTER WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS *liyai/ean< "SLUMB-A-BAG" SLEEP BAG4 6.66 Our Reg. 8.88 4 Days Only Multi-color patch print cover. Acrylic filling. Full aipper. 72x84'. Closed it's a sleeping bag, open a comforter. HmM gvantMy, aaaa mU la rfialan. HOBNAIL COTTON SPREAD 4.96 Our Reg. 6.23 4 Days Only Viscose rayon hobnail tufted design on eotton backing. Fringed on three sides. White, colors. Double* and twin** bed sixes. •06x105” Siae **78x105” SUe Our Reg. 1.83 72x108 or Tw>i n Fitted 1.67 Long-wearing type 128 cotton muslins. Reg. t.M. aixtOS or Double Fitted Sheets..........Ml White Pillow Oaeet ...........................2 lor lie Limited Quantities, None -Sold in Dealers QUILTED BEDSPREAD Our Reg. $9.97 4 Days Only 72x106”. All over quilted bedspread with rounded rorners. Double stitched for long wear. Decorator colors. 5.96 KMART SPECIAL! PORTABLE KNITTING BAG AND STAND Our Reg. 2.59 J 88 4 Days Only Storage, tote bag has folding stand, walnut stained dowels. Provincial print with rayon lining. 12Vbxl4x8”. TOSS PILLOW l4la Our Reg. 1.88 Round, square. Cotton corduroys or antique SOLID, STRIPED TOWELS SsSftifr. 22x44” Cotton terry in solids, two-tone stripes. Charge It. !Sx2B” Multi-striped, Solid Tony Towel, Reg. lie.2I< Multi-striped, Solid Coler Cotton Tony Waiheletli....... . . ?* Llmllud OuanllM.., Nun. Suld Is Ouular. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD THE PONtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 NINE j WED.. THURS.. FRI., SAT. Discount Discovery IRONING CADDY 2.94 Our Reg. 3.77 4 Days Only 56” steel rack holds up to 24 garments. Rag. 3.67 Steal Coat and Hat Rack.....3.61 v. Rat. Ml Metal Clothes Rack............4.11 £ SAVE ON HANDY VACUUM BOTTLE IN QUART SIZE Our Reg. 1.57 1.22 4 Days Only Unbreakable polypropy lene. Cup cap. Keeps liquids hot or cold. Just say, “Charge It.” Limited quantities, none sold to deolei BRIGHT CORDUROY KMART- AEROSOL FLOOR CUSHION ROOM DEODORANT 1.37 Our Reg. 1.78 4 Day Ditcount Price Charge It 19*19” cotton corduroy.., Ch°.W4fragrances. cushion in decorator colon. ** “° .....* Crisp Patterns for Fall! NEW BONDED DRESS FABRICS Our Reg. 1.88 yd. 4 Days Only 1.47. ( Fabrics for fall in the newest weaves, patterns and colors. Bonded to acetate. In 1 to 5 yard lengths. 54 and 60” wide. riui. *■> as n tslses last FABRICS FOR SLIPCOVERS Our Reg. 83c yd. 4 Days Only «3; Printed drapery and slipcover fabrics, many with famous Scotchgu ard® finish. 48” and 54” widths. Choose from many prints and many colors. For convenience, jute Charge It. ] c * STEEL IRONING TABLE 6' Our Reg. 8.47 4 Days Only Famous Proctor ironing table is 54” long, 15” wide, adjusts from 24-36” high. White-painted top. Curved legs, easy-rolling wheels ... no lifting. Charge It. i 1 i rn [i \Wm i I ii '.vS ||J| ■ 4 WmM t I jfSj Ail S3 HBM4 "’ll ■0k \ I |P^J§ MjBMi ' it' -- 23-OZ.* KMART- LET “EASY OFF" SPRAY STARCH CLEAN YOUR OVEN 37* 94* Our Reg. 42c 4 Day Our Reg. 97c 4 Day Quick and easy way to ■starch clothes perfectly. Banishes oven crust, grease.-*hu wUete Mir. -<|M GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. >.«. Kim> Company wW» thfughomth.United «Mw, Conod. and Birr ^ 0 ................ ^rnmsi-' mr/ikw Discount DiscovDoys iipbp^i ™ i'll Holds Two 20-Gal. Garbage Cans STURDY GARBAGE CAN TOTE CART Our Reg. 6.88 4 Daya Only 5.55 Sturdy, garbage can tote cart hold* 2 regular 20-gallon metal or plastic garbage cans. Features 8” semi-pneumatic 1 rubber wheels, plastic hand grips. Just say, “Charge It”. Traps Dirt and Pollen BIG FURNACE FILTER SALE 3 f°r *1 Guaranteed 7 Years against Cracking "FESCO" Crack proof 20-Gal. Trash Cans Diacount Price Limit 6 Our Reg. 2.94 4 Day Only 2.22 18x21x1” Size 28x28x1” Size 18x25x1” Size 28x25x1” Size Furnace filters are hexachleiwphene treated. Coated with vis-caune adhesive. “ rpl V containers are dentproof. leakproof, rustproof, noiseproof and are guaranteed against cracking even in temperatures down to 40 degrees below aero. HANDY MAN HAND TRUCK 4.44 Our Reg. 5.44 4 Day Only For commercial or home use. Hand truck features 200 lb. load capacity; 1” steel tubing; 8x15” heavy-duty steel base plates; 6 semi-pneumatic rubber tire wheels. Charge It. “Hsbbycraft" Twin Cabinet 4“ Our Reg. 4.66 Ea. Steel frame; 3 large shelves, 10 drawers. 12 HUSH CANUNERS 66%., Our Reg. 74c Ea. Fits 20- and 30gallon cans. For trash, leaves. LOAD HOG JR." CART 13.88 Our Reg. 15.88 4 Day Only Metal with blue enamel finish. 4% eu. ft. capacity measurement of hopper: 36”*20”*12”. Features welded handle and stand. Shop Kmart where you can Charge It. GLEN WOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD ELEVEN i a imwmkmA 0 * V . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 ROUND OR SQUARE HASSOCKS Our Reg. 3.67-3.96 4 Days Only 3.33 square fillir Choose from 15” diameter round hassock or 15W1 style. Made of heavy-gauge vinyl with poly-foam III ling. Decorator colors of olive, beige, persimmon, brown and gold. 30" high stool with three 1" chrome finish legs, triangular polypropylene seat. In tan. avocado and white. 30” HIGH BAR AND KITCHEN STOOL ON SALE Our Reg. 3.67 2$5 4 Days Only HIGH-BACKED COUNTER STOOL HAS PADDED SEAT Our Reg. 12.88 9*7 4 Days Only Sturdy stools have high back;' ball bearing swivel; chrome plated footrest: upholstered back, seat. Black, melon, avocado. CHOICE OF WILLOW BASKETS 2.66 Our Reg. 2.99-4.99 4 Days Only Well-made willow ware. Selection includes hassock, picnic basket, patio stool, laundry basket, fireside basket, mushroom stool and a handy “catch-all.” For convenience. Charge It. So Easy, Do-It-Yourself SEAT AND BACK REPLACEMENT KIT Our Reg. 2.57 Ea. 4 Days Only 4 js? ('.hair replacement kit fits %” or 1" screw-on or slip-on chairs. Complete with hardware. “Dawn” or “Mother of Pearl” pattern. 3’ FOLDING GATE 1.22 Our Reg. 1.57 Easy to install. Reg. 1.97, S' Gale, 1.66. STURDY FOLDING WOOD CHAIRS 3,or $5 Our Reg. 3.44 4 Days Only Sturdy construction, 18”x35”xl folding hardwood chairs with I4”xl4” seat. Ideal for extra guests, club meetings. Rich walnut finish. Shop Kmart and Charge It. 2-TIER, 12-JAR CHERRYW000 RACK FOR YOUR SPICES 1.96 Our Reg. 2.97 4 DayS Only Two-tier rack is all cherry-wood, holds twelve glass apothecary jars for your cooking apices. Just Charge IL SPACE-SAVER EXPANDO WALL HAT-COAT RACK 64c Our Reg. SSe 4 Days Only Wood hat and coal rack pro* vides extra hang-up storage for closet or hall. Adjustable. Charge It at’ Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD OPEN DAILY SUNDAY 12 TO a WED., THORS., FRI., SAT. ID-ID A Division of Dm S. S. Kretoa Company «M Stem throughout Dm United States, Canada and Puerto a«o PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1067 WED., THURS., ERL, SAT. A Division of S.s. KfOtg* Company wMl Storos throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rica USTERINE •muscle SCHICK STAINLESS BLAKS Our Reg. 1.57 OT< Our Reg. 1.28 Antacid, analgesic. 100-oor youngster happy. }M«-Nil ■ aaM i m FAMILY PRELL - CONCENTRATE , \ 88* Discount Price For soft and manageable hair. S oss. net weight. UalM RaaaWy—Mese seta tg mttsm r 0 THE Kmart BRAND It your guarantee of tested quality. Compare the size- f* el • ggmarf WHY PAY MORE? ^ „—! . Jl ONE COLOR Break Could Be Near in Gl s DETROIT (£* — A news blackout cloaked auto labor negotiations today, indicating a break could be near in the 35-day strike against Ford' Motor Co. The 24-hour blackout, announced in a joint statement by Ford and the striking United Auto Workers union, ends at 9 p.m. EDT. It was likely any joint talks before then would be held in total secrecy with no announcement. ■ Traditionally such a blackout has meant that one side — or'both — has made a move in deadlocked talks, although immediate settlement has not always resulted. The strike has idled 160,000 workers at Ford plants in 25 states, cut off the company’s production at the critical period of model introduction and caused layoffs in some supplier industries. ★ * * The blackout was announced as both sides huddled separately last night in the vast Ford headquarters known as the Glass House in sububan Dearborn. SINCE SEPT. 6 Hie sessions were the first at night since the strike began Sept. 6, climaxing two months of fruitless efforts to write a new three-year contract embodying what UAW President Walter F. Reuther has called the most ambitious demands in the union’s history. Although there was no joint meeting, a union spokesman said the two sides had been in touch “by various means.” Reuther and his top bargainers left the building shortly before midnight while the Ford team, headed by Malcolm L. Denise, remained until early morning. * *' * “I hope I’ll be back Wednesday,’’ said Reuther as he left. ' Asked if the company had made a new proposal — it’s made only one that has been publicly announced since talks opened in July — Reuther said: “I don’t want to comment on that because we would be violating ah understanding we have.”, Denise refused to confirm or deny that the company had made a new offer. The news riAC rRESS- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967 State Legislators Got Down to Work LANSING (AP)—With mix^d praise and criticism for Gov. George Romney's agenda, the House and Senate today got down to the shirt-sleeves tasks of A. special legislative sessipn that will deal with everything from lower court reform to gasoline taxes and possibly open housing. ♦ * * As the session got into full awing, legislative leaders agreed that court reorganization would be the toughest item called for by Romney in a 12-page message Tuesday. The message covered many fields, but excluded a call for action on more money for the state’s public schools. The only Related Stories, Pages B-7, C-9 school appropriation called for was $5 million for underprivileged children, most of which is expected to go to Detroit. There was no immediate reaction from the state’s educators who had pressed hard for such action. But it was sure to come, especially from school districts where teachers recently won salary increases by striking. > . OPEN HOUSINQ The message also did not include a state open housing law, but it raised the possibility that Romney may call for one later this month. Mixed with the praise and criticism was speculation over when the session would end. * * . * Some leaders predicted it would be over by Nov. 15, but others said lower court reform alone could keep legislators here the rest of the year. “You’ll have so many judges and justices of the peace down here to lobby oh this you won’t be able to tell them from the legislators,” said House Speaker Robert Waldron. ^ l,;,. ★ House Democratic leader William Ryan said he doubted that a |55 million package of gasoline and motor vehicle weight taxes—die so-called good roads package-can pass unless open housing passes, too The House and Senate, meanwhile, got into a quarrel immediately over the schedule for special Session. * * * Majority Senate Republicans approved a set of deadlines under which the Legislature would only recess Nov. 15 and then come back Dec. 28 to adjourn the session. Birmingham Area News Art Academy President I Will Speak at Reunion GLEN PAULSEN BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Glen Paulsen, president of the Cran-brook Academy of Art, will speak at the first reunion sponsored by the newly formed Alumni Organization at 1 p.m. Saturday in the lecture hall. * * * There are over 2,000 alumni of the academy, but only 100 or so are expected to attend the organization's reunion. McNamara Against Bombing Haiphong Namara again says the war in WASHINGTON (AP) — De-jVietnam would not be shortened I tense Secretary Robert S. Me-by U.S. bombing or mining of I the enemy’s port of Haiphong. The Joint Chiefs of Staff and several Senate hawks have urged military action to knock out the North Vietnamese port, a key center for movement of supplier. McNamara has consistently opposed this. McNamara, in Senate testimony Aug. 25, released Tuesday, said Hanoi would Housing Law to Be Drafted (Continued From Page One) FREIGHTER GOING DOWN — Decks 1 In addition, the conAnission routes to its forces and the Viet fwas presented with a petition Gong in South Vietnam if Hai- • from Ronald Covault, assistant! phong harbor were destroyed, ‘county prosecutor and a* Pon-| He declared the civilian heads *. tiac resident, with some 600 of the American government -■signature urging adoption of an would continue to base bombing. ordianance. W ....................... C Covault sakf the signatures • were gathered only over the „ weekend without benefit of any ‘.organizational backing. The < great majority of signers were! • white, he said. . movt °ver otherj awash> Jj- Panoceanic Paith> 8 p.S. freight- er,*, heads for the bottom of the Pacific yesterday 870 miles southwest of Kodiak, Alaska. Two dozen crewmen are missing. There are five known survivors, and 12. bodies have been recovered. Searchers were scanning, the area today for life rafts which might hold more survivors. on the basis of value of targets, risk to American pilots and avoidance of direct confrontation with Red China and the Soviet Union. DENIED ‘NO-WIN’ $3:5*MilHon Contracts Let 'Che Death Finishes Bolivian Guerrillas' Boy Tells of Being Chained to Brother Cochairmen Charlotte Quin and Joanne Caverly said that Paulsen will speak on the academy’s plans for preserving its standards of excellence and the expanding of its scope to meet changing times. faie all-day activities will begin at 8 a.m. with registration followed by tours of the academy. Election of an alumni board of directors will follow a series of notable speakers. A nine-year-old boy testified | yesterday that he was once chained to a younger brother by a man for whom their mother keeps house in Independence Township. Champagne and dinner at 5 p.m. will round out the day. OTHER SPEAKERS Speakers slated besides Paulsen are: Henry Booth, trustee and son of founder George iBooth; Wallace Mitchell, directs k e d where the children tor of the academy: and Louis ■aid in bidding for enactment of an ordinance “It Is a pity that we have to ask for rights that are provided for us in the Con-4 stitution.” *. The Ypsilanti open housing or-; dinance Is one which has been endorsed by the Michigan Civil f Rights Commission. j,' It prohibits discrimination on ' the basis of race, religion, color, * creed or sectional origin in sale Thurmond maintained seem to be more concerned over the civilian casualties in the North than we are over our own casualties in the South.” McNamara replied he knew of no evidence to support such a conclusion and "I, myself, strongly object to such a conclusion.” Thurmond: “Mr. Secretary, I _ am terribly disappointed with * or rental of dwelling units and your statement. I think it is a ; calls for a penalty for violation.statement of placating the ‘.of up to a 8500 fine or 90 days Communists. It is a statement ; in Jail or both. |of appeasing the Communists. It The Ann Arbor ordinance is1 is a statement of no-win. £ similar although the penalty is less, up to $100 fine and 10 days, £ or both, and exempts from cov-erage rental of rooms in a hous-ing unit where the owner or a member of his family lives. Mayor William H. Taylor said •; the commission would proceed toward an ordinance along the Waterford Township Board for constrtiction of the district’s Charles S. Mott High School. Work was scheduled to beglr today on the structure to be located on a 68%-acre site at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. (Che) Guevara, once Fidel Castro’s top expert on revolution, the chief of Bolivian armed forces says. Gen.' Alfredo Ovando Candia guidelines he set up originally. I day." LEAVE NOW “It seems to me that if we follow what you have recommended, we ought to get out of Vietnam at once, because we have no chance to win, and I deeply regret that a man in your position is taking that position to- WEATHER PAGE TWO Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Frost warning tor tonight. Various cloudiness and cool today. High 48 to 58. Clear to partly cloudy and quite coot tonight with scattered frost likely. Low 28 to 35. Thursday: Mostly sunny and warmer. West to northwest winds 19 to 17 miles today and light variable winds tonight Outlook tor Friday: Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 10, tonight and tomorrow near zero. / the architectural contract for ,82,213,848 was the J. A. Ferguson Construction Co. of Farmington which outbid two other firms at last Thursday’s bid opening. The mechanical contract to the Wilbur N. Williams, Inc., of Detroit for $917,873. Fourteen firms bid for the job. Awarded the electrical contract for $395,383 was Cates Electric of Royal Oak, low among 11 bidders. The board made some cuts and additions in reducing the low base proposal amounts from f3.5S0.l03 to the $3,527,104. Alternates for optional construction may be added if funds become available, according to school officials. The 170,400-square-foot structure is scheduled for partial occupancy by next September to allow sophomores and juniors to attend class there. Target date for completion of the school is before classes begin in September 1969. Trtay In Pwillac it tamptratura preceding I a rr a.m.: Wind Velocity A m.p.t rtaee Thursday at 7:41 a.m. ---- 1:11 a.m. at 4:23 p.m. One Yaar A«a In Pantlac No Estimate on Stolen Gems 50 34 Fort Worth *73 SO 44 33 Jackapnvilla It S3 47 30 Kafiaaa City SO 30 15 31 Loe Anna lea 12 41 51 33 Miami 5aach it 71 30 35 Milwaukee 50 41 NOW Orleans 00 35 45 30 Now York “ :. 43 H Omaha 71 41 FHMwrgh 50 41 51 11 St. Loula 52 35 41 54 Tampa II 44 47 41 MtJLk. C. 74 44 Its. Marla 40 31 ■^■14 54 70 47 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers will be limited to northern New England, the northern Rockies and southwestern feus tonight. It will be cooler in the eastern third of the natiim and the' southern tier of atatas from the southern Plains to the CaroUnas. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) E. E. Dale Shaffer, of Birmingham, Detroit Race Track owner, said Tuesday he couldn’t begin to estimate the value of jewels that mysteriously van ished from his plush high-rise apartment Sunday. He scoffed at reports quoting him as telling friends the gems were worth $150,900. * * * “Only one item was insured and that was worth $20,000,” the multimillionaire explained. Taken were a platinum pin containing 40 diamonds, a dia mond and emersild necklace, i bracelet of marquise and emerald cut diamonds, a diamond and emerald pin the size of a half-dollar, and a diamond ring. Detectives said the gems were taken from a dressing table in a bedroom. A half dozen less valuable items were left behind. They said they found no forced entry. v Investigators found a key ring on the floor near the apartment door. Attached to the ring were three keys and a paper tag with ‘Florida Keys” Written on it. The keys fit the apartment door, police said. , Shaffer Uvas at 1390 Woodland, • And in a heated exchange! /of Mott High I : Hubert Price, vice presidentlwith Sen- strom ThurmondJ * Poutisc O^&nization of ^r^nunn’e^u/ot^nr!i^ Contracts totaling $3,527,104! VALLEGRANDE, a....... ffi u*«i vvm wuunns Black Youth (POOBY), Which, ”®° * a pohey is a no-win were awarded last night by the.(AP) —; Bolivia’s guerrilla re- received in a near hand-to-hand > proposed an ordinance recently, poucy. Waterford Township Board for volt has been “virtually fin-jbattle with troops in Bolivia’s ished” by the killing of Ernesto southeastern jungle, and before his death told his captors: “I’i the Che and I’ve failed.” Ovando told newsmen brought to Vallegrande Tuesday to view the body that the rebels failed because they lacked the support of the peasants, they underestimated the Bolivian army and they chose to fight in area strategically udsuited to them. Col. Joaquin Zenteno Anaya said the guerrillas lost seVen men in fighting Sunday and Monday near Higueras, 30C miles southeast of La Paz, and had only 10 men left* in the area. Military sources said 29 guerrillas have been killed in the past seven months, including 15 Bolivians, 11 Cubans, an Argentine woman and a Peruvian doctor. MANY SKEPTICAL The story of Guevara’s death met with skepticism in some quarters outside Bolivia. The Argentine-born revolutionary, who fought with Castro to overthrow Cuban President Fulgen-cio Batista in 1959, had been reported killed or captured in various parts of Latin America dur the 2V4 years since he mysteriously vanished from Cuba Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez said in Buenos Aires he doubted that Guevara was dead or that he ever had been in Bolivia L’Unita, the Italian Communist party newspaper, said the Bolivian army The youngster, Frederick J. Lewis, told of the incident while being questioned by Asst. Prosecutor John Davey during the preliminary court examination! of Paul M. Maczko and the boys’ mother, Mrs. Florence Lewis. Maczko, 57, and Mrs. Lewis, , both of 9052 Ortonville, were charged with cruelty last month for allegedly making four of Mrs. Lewis’ five children live in a small building behind tin tain house. Frederick was one of two witnesses who were called before the hearing was adjourned to stayed, the boyjgaid “sometimes we slept in the house, sometimes in the back,” . . . in a little house, not a playhouse.” ‘WENT TO RACES’ He said all the children stayed in the building, “except Joseph,” an infant. A neighbor and occassional baby sitter for the Lewis children, Roberta Howenstine, 13, of 8940 Ortonville, said that she had once cared for the youngsters in the “shed” while Maczko and Mrs. Lewis went to the races. She-said that the building had no plumbing that the children had to use a chamber pot. Local members who helped organize the reunion include: Peter Gilleran, Joseph Bulone, Thomas Boccia, Arts Koutroul-Once she said she overheard is, Mnm^i Dumlao, Fuad Has-Oct. 18. It will be determined Maczko tell Richard that 'If he san, E1 e e n Auvil, Wallace ' Man Mitchell, and Carolyn Hall. Redstone, alumnus and Detroit architect. The academy was founded 40 years ago by George Booth when he decided to invest in such an institution rather than spend time and money on art collecting. Since then the famous school has drawn students from all over the world to study in one of its many departments. The new organization hopes to create an agency through which alumni can exchange professional knowledge, obtain job opportunity information, and ar- at that time if Maczko and Mrs. didn’t behave he would tie him Lewis will be bound over to Cir-' up. 011 v I a said Guevara died from woundscuit Court for trial-^ The boy,* the oldest of Mrs. Lewis’ children, said that he and his brother Richard, 8, were chained because they wanted to go along on a visit to their grandmother “but we made her nervous.” Loan Averts Road Crisis in the County (Continued From Page One) Chairman David Levinson of Birmingham said the situation was now “an emergency” as contractors had reportedly re-contlnue working unless payments were made. a 6-2 vote, a “memorandum of understanding” was passed which spelled out how the money would be paid back — over 27 months — and the county auditors were instructed to divert the money from general funds. The road commission had asked the supervisors for $2 million during budget consideration. It has also proposed a county-wide eight-tenths of a mill levy to raise about $2 million per year to take care of road construction projects. However, no road money was set aside in the budget for 1968. The commission operates separately from the board of supervisors and uses about $3 million in revenue from state gas and weight taxes and federal and community funds. NOT ADEQUATE This has not been deemed adequate in the last few years and the commission hopes to embark on a $7-million program to build new roads and enlarge older ones before 1970. As was pointed out at the meeting, the proposed “Good Roads Package” will be before the State Legislature in the next few weeks. Extra tax money would becoming to the counties for road purposes if the bill, which involves increased gas taxes, is Taylor said an advantage of! the council is that ‘ it would incorporate into it and make use of leading citizens — “the power structure of the community.” IN PRIVATE SECTOR The problems of the community would then be brought to at-does not seem to have dis- tention of persons who could do pelled all doubts yet:” .* {something in the private sector Bolivian army officers insist- to solve them, he said. W4^,fffiL,8a^fied' 11118 w“8 oi the features that the body they displayed on that ^ obJected to He Bald The committee expects the road commission to be able to pay the county the loan from revqnue. Clarkston -said it was possible the road commission may not pay the money back due to the possible legal entanglements in calling the ap0h>priatipn loan.” '• „ He said he would vote yes on the measure if it was made an “gift” and would therefore bo whit he considered legal. * ' * ' A, He described to Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead how the chains were placed around his ss, locked and then out' around a beam. _ I When the dog chain was introduced, one of two defense attorneys, James Carr, asked the boy, “How can yon be sure this isn’t the chain to lock up the horses.” “It’s not,” replied Frederick. “He bought the chain for us.” Roberta’s mother was excluded from the courtroom at one point when defense attorneys objected that she was coac her daughter from the back of the court. She Was later allowed to return. Sr* Heavy Breather The brain requires one-fifth of the oxygen used by the human body although it makes up only 2 per cent of a person’s City Okays Creation of Planning Unit Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. How, Only *1 Holds Any of the Marvelous ‘PANASONIC’ Products In SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY To Christmas Panasonic ‘Lark’ Solid State AM Pocket Radio stretcher in an outdoor hospital washroom was Guevara’s. There were bullet holes near the heart and in the neck. Gen.. Ovando said the proofs included the dead man’s fingerprints and his diary. He invited newsmen to check the fingers prints anywhere but there was no immediate indication whether they had been compared with copies said to have been given to Bolivian authorities by Ar-gentine officials in Washington last U.P. Counties Vote on Time the 28-member board of governors would contain only four elected officials and consequently it could hardly be answerable to tiw voters. “Does anybody here think an elected body would buck this group?” he asked: * ★ * He said that because of the number of built-in positions and the n u m b er of appointments made by the mayor and the president of the school board (five each) the board would of necessity contain Influential persons whom those seeking election would need the backing of. ANSWERABLE TO VOTERS Bnt the council wouldn’t need the backing ot the elected officials, fie said. »* r .* f . Taylor and Hudson said that MARQUETTE (UP!) - Nine Oi Michigan’s 15 Upper Panin, sula counties have voted to comply with the> Federal Uniform i , , , , , Time Act and go on Centrallthe may°r «“* 84:1,001 **** standard time Oct. », leaving Presldent are an8werabte to the them one hour behind the Lower voter8 and voted out. Peninsula. Three counties voted to re- main on Eastern standard time and thus violate the time act. The counties are Delta, Houghton and Ontonagon. *. * Their appointments serve at the pleasure of these elected officials, consequently new officials could make pew appointments, they said. ' 0 model R1077 travels anywhere you go. Smart camera styling, two tone design, built-in ferrite core antenna. Sturdy wrist strap. With battery and earphone for private listening. $1 holds. PANASONIC All-Transistorized FM-AM Portable Radio Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $49.95 Value 37“ Model RF 800 operates on Botteries or AC house current. Sounds like a full size set — 9 transistors, 5 diodes and 1 rectifier, telescopic antenna for FM broadcasts, AFC prevents fade out, precision circuitry with leather case. $1 holds or charge it with a major credit card. PANASONIC Solid Stats Portable Tape Recorder Plays on Batteries or Plus-In 979.95 Value 60*5 Model RQ1M ploy* on plug- •Son. Fine mutlc trol, two speeds, big 3%-inch FM dynamic ipeohem, , remote control; VU meter. Come tn and ice this 7-lb. recording wonder by Panasonic $1 ‘holds or charge ttwMh a major crudk card. Saginaw Street SIMMSJf, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 Theologian Gives OCC Lecture Quit Viet, Help Cities—Pike ByDICK ROBINSON Theologian Rt. Rev. James A. Pike last night called for the United States to get out of Vietnam and to apply the money being spent there to aid America’s “rotten, decaying cities.” “It is amazing that $29 billion can be spent there and everything else still go on in this country,” the resigned Episcopal Bishop of California told 600 people at an Oakland Community College lecture in Birmingham. “Why not transfer this same of money to our cities?” He supported the Episcopal Church’s recent decision at its general convention in Seattle to aid urban Negroes in a $3-mil lion-a-year program. ★ ★ * The controversial bishop proposed that this country let the United Nations go in and police South Vietnam. OPPOSING VIEW One of the panel meqibers who questioned Pike after his talk on ‘‘The New Morality” took an opposite stand. believe self-preservation comes’ first,” remarked Rev. Charles Coughlin, pastor emeritus of the Shrine of the Little Flower Church, Royal Oak. ‘China Will take over in 12 yean if we don’t stop her.” Bishop Pike retorted that the decision to be in Vietnam was an “ethical” one and that he felt a general animosity toward the situation growing in this country. A pacifist, Pike advocated a ‘new morality” or situation ethics, an approach to moral decision making by analyzing the context of the situation and following through on a decision thought to be right. WAY TO MATURITY “New morality is one way to become mature, be yourself, be in charge of life, free 'of bondages. It is a conscious process that will make you more modest in judging others and less arrogant with yourself.” REV. JAMES PIKE Bishop Pike warned that there is. “trouble ahead” because young people are trying to decide .issues today by new morality with results that they would rather go to jail than fight in Vietnam. Situation ethics can be applied to everything in life, including sexual and interpersonal relations, according to Pike. ★ ★ * “When boy meets girl what is the “TP and 6. (Time, Place and Opportunity) thing to do?” he asked. “It’s more complex than ‘What is the loving thing to do?’ “You must think what you will do to the other person.” SOUNDER CODE Situation ethics is sounder than code or consensual ethics, he advised. Code ethics is a formal, (inflexible structure that does not cover all important decisions in life, he said. But it is valuable in everyday decisions where the1 situation can’t be weighted. Consensual ethics is doing whatever most people feel like; doing. * ★ ★ On other topics, the. bishop; had this to say: Controversial faith healing in the Philippines: “I believe in, this sort of thing.” Assassination of President Bishop Pike has questioned the traditional Christian doctrines of the Trinity, the'Vir-! gin Birth and the Divinity of Christ. He had demanded a heresy, trial to challenge those attacking him for speaking out against1 various doctrinal beliefs, but his church finnally agreed that the free thinking would not be tried ■ for heresy. . 'Kennedy: “I don’t beljeve the i Warren Commission’s report,” hinting that he did not believe Lee Harvey Oswald was the assassin or ldhe assassin. At the same time Pike revealed that he had communicat- , ed with his dead son no fewer ; than six times, including a dra-l matic television senance in Toronto. Following this disclosure, Episcopal leaders were unwilling to discuss him. ★ * ★ “The trend of the messages seems to be a desire to convince that there is life after death,” he has commented. FIRE PREVENTION TALK - Pontiac fireman Robert Lamson lectures children at McCarroll School, 191 Glenwood, on the importance'of being careful with fire. The Pontiac Proto Photo talk is a part of Fire Prevention Week. The children also watched a cartoon which pointed out the need for care with combustible materials. Pontiac Div. Hires 'Unhirables' Pike, who is now a theologian in residence at the Center for Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, Calif., has turned to psychoid phonomena in a search for data upon which man might find a rational basis | for religious affirmation. He advances this point in his new book, “If This Be Heresy”, which he has been promoting on a speaking tour. -(Continued From Page One) When I got there that morn- this problem, many had a de This self-help factor is one of *8. .there were 18 men already sire to work but couldn’t the basic aspects of the pro-!waitln8 gainful employment, gram. | Barnes lists communications “These people had applied fori The program was initiated a* one of the bl8Ses* obstacles jobs and had been rejectedj about a month ago when Barnes;*0 be overcome and feels the They saw committees formedl suggested to Theodore B. Bloom,! follow-up committee Is well and programs instituted, but divisional personnel director, j equipped to handle that job. still they remained unemploy-that its hiring practices be re- Samples said the committee I ab'eWo ,hn ^ wav „nrn evaluated in relation to the job was “formed by meri who volun-! , t t • " that has to be done. teered their time to work with mun‘ca*e was *®8,ve these men . . . teerea tneir ume to worn witn something tangible and not mere * * * 'the employes to encourage their|proinises° “Traditionally, our practice'Success on the job. I “This way they’re brought has been to hire the best avail- * * * back into society and again able candidate for the-position,”! “The committee I members become more productive clt-Bloom explained. have been this route be-Jzens. We also feel this program! TRADITIONAL CRITERIA |fctre. They know the frustra-jwill eliminate the excuse that! Traditional criteria include a *'ons and problems (of the un-4 h e y were unemployable be-| person’s prior employment, ar- employed) and arfiong the nine cku^they didn’t want to work.”j rest and education records, ac- memb®rs’ someone knows everyi sanjp|es-fettothe program cording to Bloom. worker personally.” a giant step in “What we’ve done is reevalu- OTHER MEMBERS with the Negro community and ated our prior employment re-1 Aside from Samples, the com- J finding equity for which the Ne-quirements to try and give these mittee is made up of Lorenzo Sro is striving, people a second chance,” Bloom'Perkins of 416 Moore, Alonzo j “it’s a starting point,” he noted. 'R. Stewart of 343 S. Marshall, sa| inch apart 26-pc. Perforated Board Fixture Kit* 50° •teal Perforated Board Storage Kit* Reg. Separate Price*, 3.45 Sear* Plastic Tool Holders 1M Contain* assorted site hook, to me with Mi-in. board perforated panels. IVo 3Vi-in., one S*in and ono 7-in. plastie bin, 1 tool holder and shelf for small parts. ' Regular 79e 50® Regular 79c 50® Us* nn Vi-in. perforated panels for the' convenient space-savin* wajl to store small cans. For Vt-in. perforated board*. Convenient Storage for 18 small hand tools. You Can’t Do Better Than Sears "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTORRR j NATO Moving Political Headquarters PARIS (AP) — North Atlantic Treaty Organization officials are closing down NATO’s political headquarters here, widening the distance between France and her allies. Movers have started' crating and carrying 140 tons of documents and-the office furniture to NATO’s new home in Brussels. :i\ * ★ * Scheduled for completion Oct. 22, the move will reunite the political directorate with NATO’s military headquarters, installed in Belgium since President Gaulle expelled allied troops and commands. Allied foreign ministers decided last December to transfer the civilian headquarters. COST OF TRANSFER The cost'of the transfer, to be shared by all. IS NATO members, is estimated at $14 million—$8.5 million for new quarters ih Brussels, and $5.5 million for direct moving expenses and severance pay for 350 staff members, mostly French, who will not follow NATO to which won, the job by bid, is ^moving the documents and fur-Mure. The French government is negotiating to buy the headquarters building, completed in 1959 at a cost of $11 million. NATO’s secretariat is said to be ashing $20 million with the French offering “considerably less.” The matter may go to arbitration. * * * France retains a tie with the Atlantic alliance as a signatory of the April 4,1949 North Atlan- sary” if a member is attacked. In 1969 any member can/renounce the treaty and withdraw on a year’s notice. * * * * Though Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de- Murviite has said France has not decided to renounce the treaty, many political observers feel de Gaulle will complete the process he has begun, and withdraw. cEe^de iDOtAMFJaSTOcomp2iy, m Sc^iiSWeSrSLS we*s iad*of My two “ays! Tests indicate that a new group of antibiotics will be effective for as long Pf < 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Phone FE 5-4171 • DISTINCTION limits East Side PR. 1-5810 -■ 444-1212 AV. 5-3595 Royal Oak IL.7-2700 CH. M261 347-4 BUT DIRECT- We~Desiqn • We Manufacture • We Install • We ( Wummm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTQBER 11, 1967 £w*.! a smess Produce Parts for AMC 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 600 Ford Strikers OK Return DETROIT (AP) - Some 600 Detroit Bureau of Markets asistri*“n« Ford Motor Co- work' of Monday. Produce Apples, Wolf River, Blueberries, 12-pt. c oncord, pk. Grapes, Com bskt. Pears, Bartlett, Pears, Bose, *4 bu. Plums, Prune, % bu. . Plums, Stanley, % bu. Watermelons, bu............. VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lime, bu............. Beets, topped, bu. . Broccoli, 0i. bch. . Cabbage, Curly, bu. Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz. Cauliflower, dz. . Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. ert Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ers have agreed to return to work and cross their own picket lines to turn out parts for American Motors Corp. w oo Members of Local 898, United Iso Auto Workers, AFL-CIO, agreed $ $ Tuesday to man Ford’s Raw-< “ sonville plant near Ypsilanti, 300! Mich., some 35 miles west of i,j?| Detroit, after a meeting with i i top union officials. !“j Ray Overall, Local 898 presi-dent, said approval came after I top UAW leaders, including 3.5o j Irving Bluestone, adminis tractive assistant to Walter P. Reu-|M|ther, UAW president, explained the importance of keeping AMCistrike and nobody should go in and other Ford competitors op- there until the strike is settled,” erating while the union strikes!Overall said Monday before international union officials per- Ford. AMC told the UAW last week it might have to shut down production if it could not get some parts that it normally purchases from Ford. Reuther said the union would cooperate with Ford in restoring partial production at the Rawsonville, Ypsilanti and Sandusky, Ohio, parts plants. Local 898 members had balked Monday at the thought of returning to work while the strike against Ford continues. “The feeling is that we’re on suaded the men to return to work. ★ * * Overall said Tuesday he and other local officials would meet with Ford representatives to determine when parts production will be resumed. He said about 350 of the 4,500 union-represented hourly workers at the plant would be needed to produce the parts. Details on reopening the Ypsilanti and Sandusky plants have not been worked out. The New York Stock Exchange Federal Agents Quizzed at Trial Defense Fails to Learn Tipsters in Mississippi MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) -Defense lawyers remained thwarted today in an attempt to learn who tipped FBI agents to the location of the bodies of three civil rights workers slain in Neshoba County in 1964. The dozen lawyers, representing 18 white men on trial in U.S. District Court for conspiracy to violate the civil rights of the slain trio, failed Tuesday to uncover the name of the informants during incessant cross-examination of F BI agents. ■ Dill, dz. .......... Eggplant, bu........ GounSr*' Horseradish, pk. bs Kohlrabi, dz. bch. bskt. StJosLd 2.80 SJLSanF 2.20 StRagP 1.40b 31 53 52V. 52V. + 14 3134 31Vb 3134 + Vi 533s 52 5M4 — 34 52V4 52 V4 52 Vj — 14 22 5534 05 4544—14 Okra, Onions, Groan, dz. chs. Peppers, Rad So 9 52% 52% 52% 22 65% 65 65% 174 113 111% 111% —3% 12 29% 29% 29% — % 12 58% 58% 58% — % + % 45 59% 58% 59> 12 21% W 5 34% 34’ 112 29% 29% 12 58% 58% SK 37 59 58% 59 45 59% 58% 59% + % 32 21% 20% 21% + % 5 34% 34% 34% + % 22 74% 73% 74 — % 14 76% 76% 76% + % 95 58% 57% 58 —1 9 34% 34% 34% 54 25% 25% 25% + | 38% 38% 38% — Potatoes, 20-lb bag .............. 9H99 999 , Pumpkins, bu....................... 1.50 AmCrySug Pumpkins, ton .....................30.00 AmCyan gjJlJjjM, Black,^^ bu..............2.00! AmEip i. Radishes' Cabbage, t Col lard, bu..... Kale, bu........... Mustard, bu.......... Oorral, bu.......... Spinach, bu................. Turnips, bu.................. LETTUCE AND GREENS ■PH Cabbage, dz. ......... Endive, bu. Engye^ Bleached, bu. S?:B»b& Lettuce, Boston, dz...... mostly lc lower, normel, supplies DETROIT EGOS _ PejROIT (API—(USDA)— Egg prices tng^ 5V )?0I*n by *lr,t receivers (Includ* ; White Grade A large, 3114-3314) la prices unchanged; 93 ll A 47; 90 B 44; 89 c'~59V47"c£: »0 B 4434; 89 c 4034. C*r,|C«S9 wholesale buying orlces C*'*rTr 1.20 ^*n0«d; 75 per cent or bett.r GrSde A CeloneseCp 2 WhltM^jO; mixed 29, medlumsM, It/n*-------- CHICAG CHICAGO (AP) The Justice Department, which has promised to produce as witnesses informants paid by the FBI, continued to present its case. The trial began Monday. Among the 18 on trial were a Ku Klux Klan chieftain and three Neshoba County law enforcement officials. NO STATE CHARGES . No state charges were ever filed in the case. Michael Schwemer, 24, Andrew Goodman, 20, both white Could Unclog Paper Jam Certificate Scrap Eyed By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-In old Wall Street, where chang slowly and $1.50 - an - hour messengers scurry about the al-leys with million-collar packets of securities, a change in the way of life is being considered. A study group, it was disclosed this week, will attempt to see if Jhe stock certificate, primary symbol of ownership, can, be elimiiu This may be| distantly compared to elimi- CUNNIFF nating -the dollar bjll. * ★ * The certificate, finely hatched, watermarked and signed by corporate officers, represents shares in a corporation. When these shares are sold the certificate is given up. When shares are purchased, a certificate is issued. For some time the astute computer scientists who are now streamlining American business methods have wondered why certificates have to be issued at all. Wouldn’t a simple bookkeeping transaction and a receipt do as well? Does the physical transfer of paper mean that much? In an age where electronic communication has shrunk geographical distances, can’t work methods be simplified also? and from New York City, and T .. , „ . , . James Chaney, 22, Meridian Ne- In ** -fully develoPed cash gro, were found buried 15 feet| inside a farm pond dam on the property of Olen Burrage, a de-| fendant, eight miles southwest less society, we are tk few people will need loose change. Instead, (heir debits and credits from purchases and savings will be recorded automatically through hookups with computers. Money as a symbol of buying power might be considered primitive and cumbersome. Couldn’t the securities business do likewise? Perhaps. But Wall Street sometimes changes only out of sheer necessity or because of a federal threat or a crisis of some sort. * ★ ★ Although there is no cause and effect involved, the decision to study the question of certifi cates follows by a few days the announcement.that a m mix-up resulted in the disappearance of $1.7 million in securities. Earlier this year an investigation of the disappearance of certificates in a large brokerage house led to the conclusion that they must have been fed to the shredding machine. WORRY WARTS Accidents will happen. But the real importance of this study is that it comes at a time, in the estimation of some Wall Street worry warts, when Lower Manhattan might become drifted over in paper. This is not a remote possibility. Earlier this year the heavy volume of stock trading forced shortened hours on exchanges and lengthened hours in the clerical sections of brokerage of this paper work. When sold it must be returned to the broker who sends it to the bank or transfer agent, who records it and sends out* another to. the purchaser. PAPER JAM In August, when the paper jam clogged the securities industry, this transfer process was taking sometimes* more than a week and, to the annoyance of everyone, sometimes several weeks. In addition, errors became cohunon, indicating that the record of such important details might become even worse in the future as tracing volume continued to soar. ★ ★ ★ Trading on the New York Stock Exchange already has exceeded the volume forecast for 1975. That same forecast indicated 20-million and 30-milUon share days also would occur. They could occur sooner. Such an impossible pile of paper would accumulate from such trading that the brokerage business would be faced with a task equivalent to defeating a blizzard with a sand shovel. * * * The study committee, which reports in February, is therefore timely. But a report has little impact until it is implemented. TTiat, said a committee spokesman, might take another five or 10 years. . The FBI, aided by state of-*8 5434 56w 5434 — *|ficers and 400 sailors actihg un-s 74V4 “vi“* der orders from President John-!s°n, had scoured 10 East | Mississippi counties for 44 days a* Zi% before appearing at the Burrage loi ns ii3w imm — 3 farm Aug. 4, armed with a if ap/l M34 »?* —i341 search warrant and earth mov-12 2234 tg34 - vj|ing equipment Boy Healed by Filipino, Reports Say I Even now, with volume remaining on a high plateau, 'some brokers are working overtime regularly, fighting not only paper but the withering realization that no amount of overtime can win the battle. The certificate, said a study group spokesman, causes much MANILA (UPI). — Two ma-nila newspapers today reported UmjPH a seven-year-old boy from De- li 'T T T: S' FBI Agent Jay Cochran Jr. *™1- Paralyzed from the waistl Tb , c f m » 4434 4434 - w testified he received jfadown since birth bv a sninal ne larceny oi ZZ45 and credit News in Brief Singer Flies Home to Rites of Slain Sons UMBO, Ark. UR — Folk singer Jimmy Driftwood, who was in. Europe when he learned that his two sons had been shot to death at their home here Monday, returned to Arkansas today on one of Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller’s private planes. -The sons, James Risner Mor- 4434 443. - ’/«formation from a suDerior Aue iailment< has taken his first f.ards a break-in of Tel-.ris, 27, and Bihg Lee Morris, 24, 4534 4534 45% — 1 that the bodies might be found three stePs with the help of a “uro" £ulf Serwf. 5 N Tele- were the only children of Drift-IfM* l?y? !!!<• + 4U_ j— self-styled Filipino faith healer J f>raPk’Waterford Township, was wood, whose real name is The Philippines Herald identi-!reP°rtet* to township police yes- James Corbett Morris. They fied the boy as Joseph Sutika, terday. were found lying face down on inside the dam. ID NOT Cochran directed the exhumation of the bodies but said he did not know where the FBI got the tip. 19 ,,„ “Was the information secured Sfi ao34 i fl after payment of money?” a de-— — - fense lawyer asked. Hyp don’t know, sir,” Cochran replied. •nd^lllt0,i85O^l8 7921 tyun® narrows H.25-11»; 1-3 300-jan 'mfj20-250 pound 14,7j. 1 J 300-400 pound sows 14.00- Veilors 125; silons. ■anon*** 400' 1 . cH.cA5ra,%®!?« , m i&mRgi •ow, 14.25-11.757 lT%i? ^ •t«MS*25 ^’to^50 'lower- ,l*uOhler J5W.ToO.',#, *• M 7Sj 750*0 LjES^dtoughijr lambs Firm Expands Furniture Line Coach House Opens a Companion Store Owners of the Coach House Colonial Furniture Store, 440! " Highland, Waterford Township, !v | have announced the opening of “a companion store to be called j&aL. ■ Statham Inst > 4 Copyft^by Th -* * 52% - % * 87% — % 24% 24% —1% , 39% 39% -f* % i Gun Clo 1 2ft Th« Associated Press 1967 GenDynam i MRS. MILLER MRS. BUELL Gilbert’s Furniture, Inc., at 6959 Highland, Waterford Township. Maynard LaLonde of 1085 Dorchester, Bloomfield Township, and his son of 9380 Buckingham, White Lake Township, said they “have found it necessary to expand operations to accommodate customers seeking modern, contemporary, traditional, Mediterranean and allied styles iri new concepts of home decoration.” The new jstore win be man-naged by Sherman Ha of 50681 Dixie, Wat erford Township, who has 33 years of experiencce in > fbrniture busi-business. Associa ted «r I th Gilbert’s Furniture win HALIGAS big JUnetta Draperies owned and operated by Mrs. June Buell of 6006 Clarkston, Independence Township, and Mrs. Tommye Miller of 4869 Driftwood, Milford. Straw hours wUl'be from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays. and said he appeared in posters in the United States during the ‘March of Dimes” fund-raising campaign for crippled children. Both the Herald and the Manna Times quoted his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Sutika, as saying the boy took the first three steps of his life without leg braces or crutches after treatment by Antonio Agpaoa, 28. Agpaoa’s claims of healing power has attracted invalids from the Detroit area to the Philippines seeking treatment There was no independent confirmation of young Sutika reported improvement. LEGAL ACTION PhUippine medical authorities have sought legal action against Agpaoa, who was convicted in 1959 of practicing medicine il legally in Manila. Dr. Jose G. Molano, chairman of the Government Board of Medical Examiners, who had tried unsuccessfully to question Agpaoa and witness, his called “operation,” said all the reported cures were “secondhand” and have not actually been witnessed by impartial ob- Merry Hoagg of 778 Bates, Birmingham, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of a wallet, containing $80, from her car parked at Pontiac Mall. Rummage Bake Sale. Saturday, Oct. 14, 1 to 5. 1143 Joslyn. _Adv. Rummage Sale. Thursday, Fri., Sat. 9-1. Clothes, Misc. furniture 2164 Dexter Rd. near Oakland University the floor of the kitchen-den of their home. Building, Oxford Treasures for every age. Thursday, Oct. 12, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, 9 a.m. to Noon. -Adv. Rummage Sale, Guild No. 2. All S a i n t s Church. Exchange Street, Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. -Adv. Garage Sale. 92 S. Ardmore. 9 to 4. Thurs., Fri., Sat. —Adv. Stocks of Local Interest :lgurn (fltr decimal points aro otghtlw . OVER THE COUNtER STOCKT Quotations from tha NASD —----------- iVSH.'y, .•"’•/-dotltr .prlcos Prices do Stone County Sheriff Charles Rosa said a rifle and shotgun were found in the room, and that both had been fired, the shotgun once and the rifle four times. Driftwood joined his wife at Marshall in 'Searcy County, where she had been staying with his sister, Mrs. Buck Mays. They were to attend funeral Adv services at the high school here at 2 p.m. today. No fooling? This is JHE rummage sale. Kingsbury. School’s 13th ahnual at the Veteran’s AUTOPSY HELD An autopsy was held Tuesday at the University of Arkansas Medical Center in Little Rock. Stone County Coroner Cecil Melton said it probably would be about 10 days before he received a final report on the postmortem, but that preliminary findings showed that the younger son Had been shot three times in the chest. All the wounds the older son had been shot once in the back and head. He said came from a rifle, he said. IggBftm'*" % • # % « »i %i W-Successfijhlnyesting If 8 By ROGER E. SPEAR i good potential for long-term ap-Q—I am 17 and want to In- predation, vest In a stock called Stan- ! rock Uranium. Is this a good Investment? IMs is my very first dealing in the market.— M.M. A—I beleve that your pro-iosed initial purchase will not get you started in the right way Stanrock Uranium is a highly speculative issue which has had a big percentage rise this year on intensified interest in low-priced shares and in future nuclear power development. Most of the company's product sold to an agency of the Canadian government and earnings have been moving lower since 1983. There is a very Mg, superficial appeal to this type of stock but there is also a peat deal of risk which I do not eel you should assume. I gfest that you forget low-priced issues and buy one with a good record of growth in recent years. This may not enhance your capital overnight but may well do so substantially over a period of time. I advise you to purchase Textron — wMch I regard as a sound dock with a Q—Should Idle cash now be invested in bonds rather than common stocks? How liquid do you consider Aaa or Aa-rated bonds? Are Baa or Ba bonds sufficiently high grade for a conservative portfolio? —B.M. A—If you require income and are otherwise protected against inflation, bonds are attractive at present high-yield levels. A bond’s rating has little to do with liquidity, which depends largely on the size of the issue and the number and type of investment, houses which the market. Ratings are not infallible but they doprovide broad guidelines, and I believe a conservative investor should confine his purchases to A-rated issues or better. (To order your copy ef Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1987) f