Romney Labels GEORGE ROMNEY The Weather U.S. WtMhtr •urttu l>anc«tl Cold, Flurries (D«»llt> Pit* I) From Our News^ Wires DENVER — Michigan Gov. Romney, standing on a chair sipping orange juice, today called President Johnson a “phony” and accused the chief executive of misleading the American people on the Vietnam war and domestic spending at a cost to taxpayers of $40-52 billion. * ★ * “This country has got to have a change in fundamental direction,” Romney told a breakfast meeting at the Western States Republican Conference in Denver. “The present leadership has lost the capacity to lead.” THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. 226 ★ ★ ★ ★ uaaBS*p«8w^tNT*BNATmM*L —46 PAGES 10« enf a 'Phony' Romney, looking tired , after the first few days of a 10-day cross-country tour to win support for his expected announcement as a Republican presidential candidate, told about 200 persons Johnson “is an expert at brainwashing.” “He has misled us on the budget from the moment he took office,” Romney said. “What a phony.” ★ A ★ Romney flew into Denver at midnight' after attending a Phoenix, Ariz., meeting yeslerday where he said he is confident that whoever wins the 1968 Republican presidential nomination can do so without the support of Barry Goldwater, the party’s candidate in 1964. ★ ★ ★ Goldwater stole the show from the Michigan governor who was supposed to be the star at a fund-raising dinner. In a startling end to what had been an apparent evening cf peaceful coexistence, Goldwater handed Romney some backhanded support in his closing statements. First Goldwater admonished the press GIVING THE UNITED WAY-Thomas Wiethorn (left), manager of the Fisher Body plant, and Ted Bloom (center), director of personnel at Pontiac Motor Division, hand a check for $165,000 to Frederick Poole, Pontiac Area United Fund gen- And More Is to Come Ponliic PriH Photo eral campaign chairman. The GM corporate gift was given through the GM plant city committee, which includes the three GM divisions in the Pontiac area. Brr, What Weather! Pontiac residents were given a preview of winter today and from all indications there’s more to come. Rain possibly mixed at times with wet Snow is forecast today for the Pontiac area. The rain is expected to change- to snow flurries tonight as the temperature dips to an anticipated low of 32 to 3$. Clearing and cold with a chance of snow flurries is the prediction for tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook is partly sunny and a little warmer. ★ ★ 'riirce-lenths of an inch in rain mixed with snow fell on the Pontiac area last night. THROUGHOUT MIDWEST Most of the Midwest was showered with more than six inches of snow in a path from Missouri and Iowa to Michigan and Indiana. ^ Snow warnings were posted fo* night in Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. New snow in some areas is expected to amount to four inches. ★ * ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 1(X), tonight 60, tomorrow 30. LOW OF 33 DEGREES Temperatures dipped to 33 early this morning. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 45. ★ ★ ★ Over the Atlantic and Gulf states, and from the Central Plains across the Rockies to the Southwest, skies were generally clear today. not to report that “Arizona has turned thumbs down on Gov. Romney.” "I sat here tonight listening to this man, knowing I didn’t have his support in 1964,” Goldwater said. “I’ll be damned if I could find much to disagree With him on.” Iben he (ffdared: Nixon.” ‘I’m backing Dick A few minutes earlier Romney drew some muttering and .boos from the crowd when he attempted to answer a question put forth by someone in the audience: “Why didn’t you support Barry Goldwater during the election in 1964?” PRESIDENT JOHNSON LBJ May Be Receptive U.N.Viet Move Urged WASHINGTON liT) — Growing support for a resolution aimed at obtaining United Nations action on the Vietnam war is generating Capitol Hill speculation President Johnson might be receptive to the idea. The resolution sponsored by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has gained backing of 56 other senators — Democrats and Republicans, liberals and conservatives, war policy backers and opponents. While the discreet language of t h e resolution would merely urge the President to consider directing U.S. representatives to the United Nations to seek action, its passage would be interpreted as an appeal to him to do so. Approval would express the sense of the Senate and not be binding on t h e President. But one informed source said he doubted Mansfield would seek to put Johnson in a position of rejecting a suggestion for a possible step toward peace. The opposite appears to be the case, the source said—that Mansfield expects the President would act on the resolution, with his hand strengthened by the strong support already indicated. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., one of the most outspoken critics of Johnson’s Vietnam policies, advanced another reason why a resolution on U.N. action might be welcomed by the President. He said it “may be the best way of building bridges between Congress and the execu- , tive” on the Vietnam issue. Morse said yesterday at a hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that he had discussed the U.N. approach with Johnson, and the President had shown intense interest. Morse said, however, that Johnson made^ no commitment on his course if a resolution urging U.N. action were passed. , Morse has sponsored a more sweeping proposal that would request the President to seek an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council and agree beforehand to obey any directives it issued, including a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam. But the Oregon senator has said he would accept the Mansfield approach, which carries no p Heari^ Is Near Second HouseVoto on '68 Budget for Waterford OR GoS ToX Is Seen Time Issue in U.P. Still Out of Whack By The Associated Press About that extra hour of sleep you’ll be getting tomorrow night — if you live in the Upper Peninsula, you may need it. Michigan and the rest of the United States officially change from daylight time back to standard time at 2 a m. Sunday. However, the time issue still appears to be out of joint north of the Straits of Machinac. The three eastern counties, Chippewa, Luce and Mackinac, prefer to keep time with the Lower Peninsula and remain in the Eastern TTme zone. The problem now is whether all of the 12 counties west of Luce, Mackinac and Chippewa will set their clocks back and shift to Central Standard Time. At this point, the official word is still Central Standard Time for Upper Michigan and Eastern Standard Time for Lower Michigan on Oct. 29. A public hearing will be conducted Monday night on Waterford Township’s proposed $1,413,751 budget for 1968 which would be accompanied by a property tax increase of seven-tenths of a mill. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson’s proposed budget is $212,023 more than the 1967 budget adopted by the Township Board last fall, but only $96,844 more than this year’s adjusted expenditures of $1,316,907. The proposed property tax rate for next year is $9.23 per $1,000 assessed valuation (4.3 mills). The tax rate this year was $8.21 (3.6 mills). Based on an estimated 90 per cent tax collection, $562,178 would be raised through the property tax levy. Tax bills are sent to property owners in December. * * ★ According to Johnson, the over-all tax rate, including schools and county, woulm then be $96.74 for 1968 compared with $96.03 this year. PROPOSED EXPENDITURES Recommended expenditures for 1968 include $335,424 for the police department; $223,480 for the fire department; $152,500 for nondepartmental employe benefits; and $122,050 for general administrative costs. Among other estimated disbursements are $90,000 for the building department; $87,078 for the supervisor's office; $5:^86 for the library; $47,632 for the treasurer’s office; and $40,207 for the clerk’s office. The largest proposed increase over the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) LANSING UIV-Accusing each other of cutting deals and playing partisan politics, House members reversed themselves yesterday and defeated a gasoline tax bill — a key part of the $61 million road tax package. Majority Floor Leader William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, said the bill would be reconsidered by the House, probably next Tuesday. “I have no doubt the votes are there,” Hampton said. Earlier in the day, the House voted down an attempt to remove Mackinac Bridge refinancing from the highway package. * ★ * On Wednesday, a Republican-Democrat coalition of 65 votes — nine more than needed — passed an equally controversial bill raising the annual motor vehicle weight taxes. ONE VOTE SHORT But proponents of the package, advocated by Gov. Romney and the Michigan Good Roads Federation, could find only 55 votes yesterday — one short of the needed majority — for a bill adding one cent per gallon to the tax on gasoline and other motor fuels. The five bills in the so-called “good roads” package are tied together. None will become law unless all arc passed. Seven Democrats and six Republicans who voted for the weight tax Wednesday voted no on the gasoline bill yesterday. Some Democrats were angered after Wednesday’s vote when they discovered that Hampton and several other GOP members had not voted for it. RUMORS OF DEAL And both Republicans and Democrats were wary of the package after rumori spread of a vote-swapping deal between advocates of the package and proponents of open housing legislation. Rep. Joseph Snyder, D - St. Clair Shores, angrily told the Repnblicani: “The chairman of your Tax Committee didn’t have the courage to vote on it. Two other Republican memberi of the committee voted against it, and your majority floor leader took a walk.” Snyder voted for the package Wednesday and against it yesterday. Sperial Travel Trailer Sold First INijiht . . . “We even missed dinner because so many calls came from our Press Want Ad. Quick sale.” Mr, J. B. >7 F-; •'■"<■1., .uoucu, .vv. VC r, lots of extras. PRESS W.ANT ADS certainly stir things up in the “marketplace. ” Their quick action and very low cost have a way of making their use very popular. Dial 3H2-8181 or 334-4981 In Today's Press Avon Township Residents hear alternatives to incorporation — PAGE A-4. Deflated Opposition develops to fooU ball at OCC - PAGE C-1. Area News .............'• •A4 Astrology ................C-7 Bridge ...................C-7 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comlfs......................W Editorials A4 Farm and Garden.......C-$t C-$ High School W, IW Markets ..................D-3 OWtnarles ................ D4 Sports C-1-C4 Study Series ......... . .A-ll Theaters ...........C-10, C-11 TV and Radio Programs . .D-11 Wilson, Earl..............D-U ages ........B-1-B4 Ponitac Praia Plwti by atfwirtf R. I As Lovely As A Painting, This Photo Of Wild Fowl Bay On Lake Huron Captures The Nostalgic Beauty Of Fall In Mithigan ,.A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27> 1967 Kin of Navy Greats Captured in Hanoi TOKYO (AP) - Lt. Otndr. iohn S. McCain 111, son of the Navy’s cmnmander in chief *fil Europe and grandson of one of the Navy’s greatest World .War II cairier commanders, jipparently has been shot down ignd captured in Hanoi. ★ * ★ ,. North Vietnam’s official ;tietnam News Agency reported 'today that Lt. Cmdr. John Sydney McCain was one of “the ;inany U.S. pilots captured” in 'Hanoi Thursday. Vice Adm. John S. McCain Jr. said at his headquarters in London that he had been notified by the Pentagon that his son was missing over N6rth Vietnam. He was a pilot aboard the carrier. The North Vietnamese .agency said Lt. (j.g.) Charles Donald Rice also was captured Thursday. It said his service number was 7100266 but gave no furthev information. The agency gave this account of McCain’s capture: McCain’s Phantom jet was “blasted down by a _ to-air missile before it could strike.” The plane crashed in the compound of a factory, while the pilot parachuted into the True Ban lake inside the city. From in observation post on the shore of the lake, a shout rang out, ‘Get him! Get him!’ ★ * * “The home guard units and people’s defense and security forces nearby echoed the shout, ‘Get him! Get him right away!’ “From the comer of the lake someone threw into the water two big bamboo tubes...A second lieutenant of the people’s security service flung himself into the water and pushed the bamboos forward while swimming. ★ ★ ★ “He was followed by many other young men. “From the other side of the lake many people who happened to be on the scene also swam toward the fallen air pirate. (who) sank immediately after reaching the wpter. Four of his captors hauled him up. Two of them locked both his arms while the other two put his head on a bamboo tube.” * ★ ^ w Eight pistol bullets and a signal radio were taken from the pilot. * * * “The water dripping at each staggering step he made was tinted with navy blue from the survival dye box he carried." State Man Testifies at Probe of Sinking SAN FRANaSCO (UPl)-A Michigan man, one of five survivors of the sinking of the 'fanoceanic Faith, testified •yesterday that the ship began taking on water nearly two ^eeks prior to the Oct. 9 disaster which claimed 35 lives in ;lhe Northern Pacific near - Alaska. a w ★ Edwin D. Johnson, Marine City, an able bodied seaman since 1944, said the U.S. freighter started leaking almost immediately after clearing San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge Sept 25. Johnson said the ship took City Man Shot While Driving With Woman A Pontiac man was shot and wounded at 4 p.m. yesterday as he was driving a girlfriend home on Woodward just north of 16 Mile Road, according to Bloom-ffeld Township police. ★ ★ w I In satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak with a 22-caliber bullet wound in his right side is Eaker Staten, 42, of 313 S. Faddock. According to police, Staten was driving north with a girl-^end, Alma Lee Campbell, 37, Who reportedly lives at the Paddock address when another man — reportedly a boyfriend pulled alongside in his car and fired gt the two through the water through its nbmber one hold, which was filled with a cargo of fertilizer. Attempts to batten down the hatches were unsuccessful, Johnson told an official Coast Guard hearing, because of the severe list and 40 to 50 feet waves which battered the beleaguered vessel. * * * “Water started coming fast, and the ship listed more and more” during the last four to five days, he said. “Just prior to sinking, we had a list of 25 degrees, maybe even 30 degrees.” IMPROPERLY LOADED Johnson told a four-man hearing board, headed by Rear Adm. Chester R. Bender, the ship was improperly loaded, with too much weight in its forward holds. When it got into heavy seas, the screw was often out of the water. Hie day before the ship went Dalmon Lee Green, 47, of Detroit was arrested by Bloom-'Held Township police on the charge of assault with intent to murder after he called to repost the incident from a friend’s home in Pontiac at about 8 p.m. ★ * * He was taken to Oakland ,Gounty Jail where he was to be arraigned on the charge today. water in the engine room and in the passageways. He said water also got into compartments used to store anchor chains. “Everybody was just wading around,” he said. The water deep crewman had to secure dishes, pots, pans and other items which started floating inside the freighter. * * I* On the day of the sinking, “we all got dressed, put on our life jackets and went down to the mess hall,” Johnson said. “The captain said, ‘everything is going to be all right. We’ve all got time. The main thing is for everybody to think clear and don’t panic.’ NO PANIC 'As a matter of fact,’ Johnson, “I didn’t see any panic at all.” * * * He testified that the final three crewman were ordered below decks in the early afternoon and the order given to abandon ship by Captain John F. Ogles of Alexandra, Va. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report , ; PONTIAC AND ‘SHlCINITY — Rain possibly mixed with snow , today. High 38 to 45. Rain changing to snow flurries later tonight. -Low 32 to 31. Saturday clearing slowly and cold with chance of snow flurries. Sunday outlook: Partly sunny and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today IM, tonight 60, tomorrow 30. •.m.! Wind vtlocity \0 m.p.h. Lowttl t«npcr*tur« . piract^! Sun rlMs's^^ay ' Moon »et* Frkliy «t 4 p.m. . Moon rlMi Saturday at 2:02 a m 'Nlghaat tamparatura f day, _____ I, nlpfit. Thuriday'i Tamparatura Chart Alpana 40 33 Fort Worth S. „ Eacanaba 3f 30 JacktonvIMa 75 42 Od. RapMa 40 33 Kantai City 42 35 H^ton 33 3t Lot Angalai 75 g Laniino 32 32 Miami Bch. M 72 Marouatta 37 3) Mllwaukaa " '' MuMagon 43 IS Naw Orlaani Pelliton 40 33 .Naw York TravarM C. 40 34 Phoanix .. -. Albuquarqua 71 32 Pittsburgh 42 37; Atlanta M 42 St. Louis 54 34 --------------- 43 22 S. Lk. City SI 27 “ ' 'rancisco 45 55 AP Wlraphota DIAZ ORDAZ SIGNS — Mexico's President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, with President Johnson watching, signs a booklet commemorating the meeting of the two presidents at Punte Del Este, Uruguay, earlier this year. The signing took place in Johnson’s White House office yesterday. Diaz Ordaz addressed a joint session of Congt’ess today and is to entertain the Johnsons at dinner tonight in the Mexican Embassy. Ford Output Still Halted by Local-Level Disputes DETROIT (AP) - ProducUon remains halted at Ford plants today as company and United Auto Workers bargainers v for at-the-plant agreements to supplement a new three-year national contract. Hayley Mills Is Named in Divorce Suit issues—mostly working con- ditions and overtime schedules -were still to be settled at of the union’s 101 locals in the 25 states where Ford has facilities. LONDON (AP) Mills, 21-year-old British actress, is named in a divorce petition brought by Enid Boulting against her husband, film director Roy Boulting. Hayley, the daughter of actor John Milsl, started in films as the age of 12 in “Tiger Bay” and made her name playing the roles of shy young English girls. Earlier this year she worked with Boulting when she starred in “The Family Way.” Her latest film is “Pretty Polly.” * ★ * Mrs. Boulting, 38-year-old former fashion mode, announced in January she was suing her husband for divorce. Thursday the case was relisted with the addition of Hayley’? name. She is shown on the lis^ as '' tervening,” meaning she seeking an opportunity to reply to allegations contained in the wife’s petition. A company spokesman said production would not begin un-Hayley til virtually all plants are ready U/\ AAt har*lr intA nnArafinn hp. to get back into operation be-of the integrated nature of the production process. * ★ * Technicaliy, the 51-day strike continues at those plants where agreement is yet to be reached. ASSEMBLY PLANTS Among the key facilities still shut down are nine assembly, four stamping plants and one automatic transmission plant. The strike has dried up Ford’i hardware stockpiles and supply pipelines so the company will lave to begin from scratch. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected tonight from the Ohio Valley to the middle Atlantic Coast with rain in New England. Showers will also spread throughout the Pacifle Northwest. Snow flurries will continue in the Lakes ^ region south to Illinois and Indiana. It will be colder from •• Ihe Great Lakes south to the Gulf Ckiast and wanner in the i Carolinas to the central Plains. W. Bloomfield Man Killed in Auto Mishap A West Bloomfield Township man was killed at 12:54 a.m. today when his car rammed the rear of a steel hauling rig just south of 14 Mile Road on Telegraph in Bingham Farms. Pronounced dead at William Beaumont Hos-, p i t a 1, Royal Oak, was William Unsworth, 64, of'2136 Eastman. According to Franklin Village police, the truck driver, Frank S. Tenerowicz, 53, of Detroit told them that the victim’s car struck him from behind while he drove north on Telegraph. WWW third car, driven by Theodore R; Nellis, 68, of 76 Chippewa, Pontiac, swerved to avoid the first collision, but not in time. Neither he nor the truck driver were injured, police said. A company s^kesman said if settlements at all key p’ should be reached by Sui production could resume Monday. WWW The announcement that the union’s 160,000 Ford members had voted to ratify the new national tontract came Wednesday night in a joint statement by UAW President Walter P. Reuth-er and Ken Bannon, bead of the union’s Ford department. Congress Aims to Adjourn by Thanksgiving . WASHINGTON (AP) - With hopes high and fingers cross^, Congress is shooting for adjournment of its 1967 session before Thanksgiving Day. Its leaders believe that with a little luck and no unforeseen snags they can hit that target date after this week’s sudden break in the legislative logjam that has dragged the session through almost 10 months. The big money bills, perennial sources of trouble, have started to move with a rush. Three more were sent to the President Thursday. But wary leaders, accustomed I have their best-laid plans wrecked, were cautious in their adjournment predictions. ADJOURNMENT CHANCES “Only fair,” said House Democratic Leader Carl Albert, D-Okla., when asked what he thought of chances for adjournment by Thanksgiving. “A good chance,” said House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the Turkey day get-away prospects were go^, if there is to be no tax hike bin. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, appeared to remove Mansfield’s “if” by agreeing chances for the late-November adjournment looked good to him. Tax legislation originates in Mills’ committee, could hardly get a revenue measure ready for initial house action before late Novem-b^. MID-DECEMBER DATE Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen was less optimistic than the others. He felt mid-December was a more realistic target date. The unofficial list of “must’ bills for disposal this year has been narrowed. It now includes Social Security, forei^ aid, antipoverty and pay raise legislation, plus the remaining money bills. The list may be pared down further as the fever to quit spreads, with only the money measures absolutely demanding action. Police Girding for Halloween Pontiac police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will put a maximum num-of officers in the field Tuesday in an attempt to hold Halloween vandalism to a minimum. Police Chief William K. Hanger said ieave days for uniform^ men on the afternoon and midnight shifts will be canceled for Halloween night. He added fliat several auxiliary details will be patrolling cemeteries which have been targets of destruction in previ-iis years. Dances and other group activities also will be observed by reserve and auxiliary trols, he said. ★ w ■* Hanger urged that parents of elementary school-aged youngsters make certain their children’s activities are supervised by adults and that a personal clirfew at a reasonable hour be enforced. OLDER YOUTHS WARNED He warned older youths not to “look for trouble.” A sheriff’s department spokesman said deputies will concentrate on patrols, particularly in areas such as cemeteries and public facilities where vandals have struck on other Hallo- BIRMINGHAM - The board of Education here will hold a special meeting at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Covington Junior High School to receive and possibly act on bids for the proposed 6675,000 administration building. Originally bids were received on the building Oct. 4, but these $57,000 over the budget, Businessmen to Hear Ford on D.C. Trip U.S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Grand Rapids and House minority leader, will be among government leaders addressing Pontiac area businessmen traveling to Washington, D.C., Nov. 15. The one-day trip has been planned by Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Interested businessmen must contact the Chamber office for reservations by Nov. 6, and pay the $80 cost of the trip in advance. Briefings on matters affecting the Pontiac area will be given by: • Dr. Albert L. Alford, assistant commissioner of education for the Department of Health, Education and W e 1-fare. • Howard J. Wharton, deputy assistant secretaiy of Housing and Urban Development. • John Gentry, special assistant to the undersecretary of labor. • William B. Macomber Jr. assistant secretary of state. Birmingham Area News School Board to Receive Bids on Staff Building Dem Senator Urges Rusk to Quit Post WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ‘quiet resignation” of Secretary of State Dean Rusk could increase chances of negotiations to end the war in Vietnam, according to Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn. The Minnesota senator, a member of President Johnson’s party, injected a new element into the continuing debate over U.S. Vietnam policy yesterday with his call for Rusk ‘the hard-line man’’ step down from the post he has held since 1961. said Administrative Assistant Walter Piel. The architects have reworked the plans and bids will be resubmitted tomorrow. ConstructioB could stort on le structure Mmost immedlate-.y, he added. The new two-stpry buUding to be located at Chester and Merrill will house the offices of die superintendent and his staff and will replace the present 96-year-old Hill Building. The Hill Building built in 1869 would then be torn down to make way for expanding the playground of the Baldwin Elementary School, said Piel. The first floor of the new administration building will be for parking only, with offices on the second floor. * ★ ★ The board ato expects to rati-' the new secretaries contract greed upon last week at tomorrow’s n RUSK MCCARTHY F. Harold Mott has announced his resignation from the Birmingham Planning Board this week due to the fact that he plans to be absent from the city for several months beginning in December. Mott who livn at 1478 North-lawn Drive has served tor two years on the planning board. He said his resignation could take effect at the cmvenience of the board. Commissioner Charles F. Clip-pert asked the board not to con- be named. This has been done. His demand appeared to presage the broad new attack on the administration’s conduct of the Vietnam war by dissi^nt Democrats. He said Rusk’s resignation would not only indicate a possible shift in U.S. foreign policy, thus possibly opening the way to negotiations, but would also close the “credibility gap.” ★ ★ ★ McCarthy %ho once was considered by Johnson as a possible vice presidential running mate in 1964, told an audience at the University of California at Berkeley that if Rusk’s resignation was not forthcoming, ‘top democrats” should oppose the President in the 1968 primaries. NO FOE IN MIND He said he had no particular opponent in mind. On the other side of the debate, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., told an audience at Harrisburg, Pa., last night that the policy is not at fault but the men who are administering it are. Tunnel Repairs to Close Street Clinton Street in downtown Pontiac will be closed Monday to through traffic for more than a month while repairs are the Pontiac Creek tunnel under the area. Joseph Karen, dty traffic engineer, said that the river bed has eroded the tunnel to such an extent that it could collapse if preventive measures aren’t During construction, traffic will be permitted to enter Clinton either from Wayne on the cast or Wide Track Drive on the west, allowing access to the rear of businesses fronting on Huron, said Koren. Barricades will prevent cars from traveling the length of Clinton from Wayne to Wide Track. Following the construc-Clinton will return to its ;nt one-way west-bound status. I Student Lands, Unknowingly Hearing Is Set on '68 Budget (Continued From Page One) adjust 1967 buifget is $59,488 for the police department. Johnson indicated the budget may be rejuggled because of current negotiations with township employe groups, but that the total estimated expenditure figure would be about the same. ANTICIPATED BALANCE Estimated receipts for 1968, including the $562,178 from the local tax levy, are $1,427,928. This, coupled with an estimated $80,419 balance at the end of this year, would leave the townridp with an anticipated $104,586 balance at the end of 1968. * * h Estimated receipts next year also include $445,000 from the state sales tax, $110,000 from the state income tar and $57,000 from the intangible tax. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jean SaUe, a Pontiac Press reporter, wife of a commercial artist and mother of six children, is teaming how to fly an airplane. This is the fifth in a series on her impressions on flying.) By JEANSAILE I landed the airplane! Well, really I didn’t realize I was landing the airplane. In a turned-off frame of mind I followed the instructions Press Reporter Jean. Saile Checks Oil Level of Art Trowbridge who subbed during my fourth lesson for Lawson Letzring in my ADI flying course. I thought I was relaxing at the end of a hard hour’s work as we made our way back from over Pine Knob SU Resort in Independence Township to the OaUand-Pontlac Airport. Trowbridge kept up a steady chatter on such things as “90^iegree turn to the right! Cut your air-speed! I’ve got the flaps down. Pull back on the throttle! Hold it straight! Keep the nose up!” * w ★ . I was smoking a cigarette. \ Next thing I knew we were rolling along the runway and Trowbridge was saying, “You know you landed the ulane practically all by yourseU.” ” CONFUSING CONTROLS I gasped. Dual controls are confusing. You’re never sure when you’re on your own and when you’re getting help. t I’m glad he didn’t tell me what I was doing when I was doing it. But my confidence has soared to the extent that I may not need an airplane when I fly next. The first attempt at landing followed a rather serious introduction to stalls. ‘CONFIDENCE’ TRAINING A stall is when the motor quits and the plane begins to drop through the air. Students are instructed in them in oroer to give them “confidence” if such an unplanned event should occur during flight. I did not actnally itail the plane myself or recover it from a stall. I think Ttowbridge took pity on me when he saw my eyes roil. » But he did prove that recovery is possihie. “Nothing to worry about at all,” were his exact words. ^ pat’s all right. I now have friends on the ground. Recently I visited the airport control tower and put my prohlem before the gentlemen traffic controllers thswT MY FAULT My problem was that I could not understand what they were sa:!^ as they instructed me regarding runways, wind speed, altimeter settings, etc. It was my fault. Everyone else can understand them. ' But they took pity on me and every direction was enun- Kg'S »4 «« I rtrt tta, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1967 A-*—H Flow of Mail Pornography Cut, Asserts Postal Sleuth WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional clamor and controversial Supreme Court rul^ have put a big dent in the mail-order pornography business, the government’s chief postal sleuth says. Complaints about offensive mail have plunged 30 per cent, Chief Inspector Henry B. Montague said, since the Supreme Court ruled 19 months agojthat lurid advertising may be weighed against the defendant in obscenity trials. dampening effect on would-be mailers of sex-oriented advertising. Congress is considering a number of bills that would protect postal patrons from offensive mailings. And President Johnscm has signed into law a bill empowering him to create an 10-member commission to report by ary 1970 on a strategy against pornography. The commission won’t be named for dt least several weeks. The trend in commercialized mail order activity below the level of “hard-core” pornography, Montague said, is away from photos and film toward books, magazines and pamphlets. Most of the which postal patrons complain are not . legally obscene, Mqptague said. Many involve ads for sex-aid devices, couched in pseudo-medical And 20 legislative proposals to combat pornography have sounded a further alarm to the commercial peddlers of smut. “I think some of these dealers have had second thoughts since the Ginzburg case,” Montague said in an interview. “They’re awaiting further developments but for now they’ve decided it might be wiser to keep their stuff out of the mail.” COMPLAINTS CLIMBED From 1962 to 1966, Montague said, complaints about offensive—if not legally obscene-mailings climbed from 52,9" more than 197,009. The Supreme Court, upholding the obscenity-by-mail conviction of publisher Ralph Ginzburg, ruled in March 1966 that advertising designed to titillate may be considered in deciding whether the advertised material itself is obscene. In the following year, complaints to postmasters dropped nearly to 140,000. A California publisher of nudist magazines was convicted last February of sending obscene matter into Iowa. And complaints during the first three months of the current fiscal year are around 17,000—a 50 per cent drop from the corresponding period last year. But if the postman is delivering less offensive material, someone apparently is circulating more. It’s the opinion of Montague, a quiet, solemn man who seldom laughs, that •'there’s more hard-core pronog-raphy in circulation today even if it’s not moving by mail. The ads are in girlie magazines instead of mailboxes. The magazines usually move by truck. SEXUAL RELA-nONS Montague and other federal officials define ^ard-core pornography as that depicting actual sexual relations or perversions. Virtually all of the hard-core material is pictorial, since the courts have all but eliminated the possibility of obscenity find-1 ings for printed matter. i Montague believes congres-1 sional pressure also has had a' Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Just 3-Days Left to Get Treats’ For HaHoween ‘Trickers’ . 79c ftiocke loetofi ^ ^ .......... 69C “*............ 69c ... 49c t $1.20 ICIalns Paonut OA^ Bars,Da>of40............... 09C 59c 59c . ^9c Nawmoris Spook m a . ] Focoe, nOpce.,wroppod.... OSfC * 69c Forroro Rod Hole. 69c Forroro Boston Boons, _ ^ 40boios.................... 59c 75cFrodoJeCondy LlJfiri^l Boll., no pc.............. 65c PhoonliSlimJImSp nopc..,.r.pp.Spec. 4 Anthony J. VaIckuSi ir., Chicago. MICHIGAN — Pfc. Raymond B. Minus,, Detroit. ^NEW YORK - Spec. 4 Pasquale J. Ti^to, Brooklyn; Pfc. Richard McGregor, CAROLINA-Sgt. Ma|. Francis E. Dowling, Fayetteville; Sgt, Q. C. Ceorge S. Salema, Cumberland. -» OHIO—Pfc. Gary G. Lincoln, Eaton. OKLAHOMA—Capt. James L. Blackwell Jr., Lawton. TENNESSEE —Spec. 4 Jerry D. Lan-caster, Lebanon. TEXAS —Spec. 4 Garland J. Randall, Houston. VERMONT—Spec. 4 Harvey R. How-| •rd, Oanby. ! VIRGINIA — Pfc. Joseph O. Booker,, Richmond. WEST VIRGINIA - Spec. 4 Jackie E. Bolen Jr., Stoteabory. i WISCONSIN—Sgt. I.C. Eugene J. Filer,' Sheboygan. i MARINE CORPS CALIFORIA-Lance CpI. Morris J. Sen-; eat, Gustinei Pfc. Gerald J. Brothers,: San Diego. ! COLORADO-Pfc. William S. Blessing,; Denver. | MASSACHUSETTS — Lance CpI. Kevin! A. Cahill, Lynn. i NEW YORK — Pfc. Roger E. Walton, Stamford. PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. George H.! Townsend, PhiladelpMa. TEXAS—Lance CpI. Don C. Thompson: VIRGINIA —Pfc. Robert D. Buchanan, Bristol. Missing to dead—hostile: | CALIFORNIA—Pfc. John W. McMosler IV. AAerctd. ^JJEW^YORK - Pic. Denioll R. Mill.,, TEXAS — Lt. Col. Ttrry Do La Mtsa Allen Jr., El Paso. Missing as a result of hostile action: NAVY Lt. (I.g.) Fradrick J. Fortner. Died not as a result of hostile action. ARMY OKLAHOMA — Sgt. I.C. Orval C. Bkirvtn, Lawton. PENNSYLVANIA - Spec. 4 Donniell SOUTH DAKOTA - Spec. 4 Arnold D. •yrovatka, Sioux Falli. < U>TAH^gr. Charlei P. Kennedy, Ger*' den City. Missing to dead—nonhostile: ARMY FLORIDA—Spac. 4 Robart E. Pittman, MARYLAND—Stalf Sgt. Wlllla Franklin, > Bitimore. TEXAS — Capt. Jimmy M. Brasher,' NAVY NORTH DAKOTA-Bullder Conilructlon. ^man Melvin E. Johnson, Minot. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Antonio Moralat. U-M Sit-In Set ANN ARBOR (AP) - Members of a University of Michi-| gan student activist group have announced plans to stage a sit-in and teach-in protest next Wednesday, demonstrat-| ing against classified military: research being carried on by the university. The protest was scheduled by the Voice Political Party, campus chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society. SCOTTS Fertilizers, Seeds, Spreaders, Mowers 25% OFF Original Price LIMITED QUANTITY SO HURRY! Garden Shop „ Fifth Floor 10'x5' Storage Shed ^93 10x7' : Storage Shed ^134 Juniors' m 1 Misses' and Mink a MiSses' 'L* Trim WINTER r COATS m h COATS 1 Reg. $"7Q 99.00 / 0 choose from a large color assortment includ-block, in tweeds, boucles, fleeces, diagonals and many other fabrics. Junior sizes 5-13 ond Misses' sizes 6 to Cools . . . Third Floor Warm, luxurious mink winter coats in several fabrics and colors. Sizes 6-18 SUEDE SUZY WONQ COAT SfiO s . . . DO Coats.,, Third Floor Suburbia COATS 9’° Corduroy, wool, and vinyl suedes in pile and plaid lined coots. Self trim and pile trim. Belled or not. Blues, brown, greens, and novys. Sizes 8 to 18. Misses & Half Sizes DRESS SALE Reg. 8.00 to 16.00 ?eg. 16.00 to 27.00 ^3 $7 Knits, crepes, acetates, jersey, lurex and brocades in 1 and 2-piece styles. Misses and half sizes in 14’/2 to 24V2 qnd 10 to 20. Dresses . .. Third Floor Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 We Call It Just Plain Old BARGAIN DAYS But You'll Find the Savings Are Tremendous Sale Ends Saturday Women's Flannel PAJAMAS and Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 $169 and 5.00 I Slight irregular better quality men's dress shirts in modified spread collar or oxford buttondown cgl-lor. While or colors. Sizes 14Vi to 17. VINYL HANDBAGS Reg. $066 4.00 Z. Choose from our entire stock of $4 vinyl handbags in many styles and colors. . Stmt Floor Pre-Set WIG Pkg. Reg. 41.00 ^30 A twa day special. Our $41 wig with head and case for anly $30. Save $11. Millinery ... Third Floor H GOWNS j $249 Guaranteed washable 100% combed cotton flannel tailored pajamas and shift gowns in assorted prints. Sizes 30 to 40 and S-M-L / Lingerie ,.. Second Floor Children's 2-Piece SNOW SUIT $^99 Reg. 10.00 Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS Water repellent cotton shells with quilt lining. Choose from plaids, solids or prints in boys' or girls'. Sizes 3 to 6X. Children's Wear — Second Floor Girls' Winter COAT SALE! $■1288 Reg. 18.00 to 22.00 Now is the time for you to save on girls' winter coats. Choose from solids or plaids in comfy worm wools and wool blends. Fake fur collars, scarf collars or hoods. Warm pile or quilt linings. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' W«or . •. Second Floor *3 Chaase fram Ivy ar regular callars in plaids, checks, ar salids. Made by America's foremost name in men's shirts. Most are permanent press. Sizes medium and large. Men's Weor . . . Street Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE exclusive at Waite's Boys' and Girls' DELUXE FLEETWING "TIGER CAT" »30 /LA . r I Reg. $38.00 Save $8 Men's V-Neck LAMBSWOOL SWEATERS $788 Reg. 12.00 Popular V-neck with saddle shoulder. Assorted colors in 100% virgin lambswool, 2-ply. Hand washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Wear... Street floor Cantilever frame, deluxe banana seat, rear reflector, white sidewall tires, chrome fenders, rirns and chain-guard. Safety coaster brakes. Men's Thermal Knit UNDERWEAR 100% thermal knit iti long or short Reg. 3:00 sleeves with onkle length drawers. Sizes r) S-M-L-XL. Completely washable. / Men's Wear... Street Floor („ *450 SPECIAL SALE Boys' gold or girls' pink and while. Layaway Now for Christmas. "BREWSTER" Print "GIBRALTAR" Streb "MAYFAIR" Stretch "MELODY"' Print Covers Look ^8 Reg. 23.00 So'Fo *18 ^6 Reg. 23.00 S6fa *16 $]2 Reg. 35.00 Soto *20 *10 Reg. 35.00 Sofa *20 '*8 Reg. 27.30 ‘ Sola *20 Slipcovers ... Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 PonUac, Michigan 48058 BAKOU a. nnOMAlB Chairman oi tba Board Praildant and PulsUibar W. PmoxiAU itlva Vloi Pruldenl JoBir A. BnxT Beeretary and Advartlilng RtoRAan M. PmoniAU Treasurer and Jlnanea omoer . Aaae KoCour Local Advertlaliit B Opportunities Offered Unhirables Recently, President Johnson urged the nation’s business and industry to take an active role in helping create jobs for hard core unemployed. Though the President’s program centered more on economic incentives aimed at encouraging business and industry to locate and expand in urban ghettos, another answer to the problem was undertaken right here in Pontiac before LBJ announced his test program. The problem of the chronic, hard core unemployed has been attacked jointly by Pontiac Motor Division and the Pontiac Area Urban League with assistance from leaders in the Negro community. The plan of attack is simple: Locate the unhirables and hire them. It takes a little reevaluation of traditional hiring practices which have emphasized a job applicant’s past employment, arrest and educational records. It obviously isn’t going to work for everyone. But it is an exciting venture and, we think, well worth the effort. The world of a man who is classified as unemployable because of a poor arrest record, for example, is a lonely one filled with despair. As one of the key Negro community leaders involved in this program pointed out, such men are rejected by society and, finding they cannot earn a living within society, they often turn to the only alternative — earning one illicitly outside society. The obvious byproducts are broken homes and families forced to live in slum housing. This new program coordinated by the Urban League doesn’t just serve up a large dose of hope in the form of a handout. It gives the unhirable a new shot at human dignity. The program gives him a second chance by providing the job opportunity. From that point, it’s up to the employe to prove he can be an asset to society. We can hope that this program will, in time, allow present slum tenants to move themselves into better housing. If this happens, the City should act quickly to condemn and eliminate the slum housing as it is vacated. This would be a giant stride in solving some of our most pressing housing problems. ★ ★ ★ The success of this program could also be reflected in a future decline in our Crime rate. ' Results of the program so far would indicate that the majority of unhirables indeed want jobs and can hold them. We would hope that other businesses and industries in the Pontiac area follow the Pontiac Motor-Urban League lead and initiate similar programs. Maybe It's Time For A Chonge '(i? David Lawrence Says: Poll Points Up Viet Distortions Voice of the People: 'Far Left Voices Shout, Conservatives Whisper’ Why is it that the voices of the far-left are a shout, while those of the conservative are but a whisper? When the far-left cries “burn baby burn,’’ “Open housing,’’ “Yankee go home,’’ “freedom now,’’ ad nauseam, the press coverage is voluminous. ★ ★ ★ When the conservative voice speaks for less government, right of association, puzzles ov£r recent Supreme Court decisions which aid the Communist Party in their plans for world conquest, deplores the breakdown in respect for law and order, is shocked at the blatant anti-Christ movement, you are lucky to read a five-line article. ★ ★ ★ Remember, as Edmund Burke said, “All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.” Apparently the only place the good guys have a voice is in this column. Too bad, isn’t it? JOAN D. RICHARDSON <*> 736 JAMESTOWN (Editor’s Note: Maybe the conservative voice should speak up a little more on issues. “Silence is golden,’’ but it doesn’t win battles.) Two Give Views on Recent Demonstrations I’ve read about the marchers at the Pentagon. How disgusting-carrying signs of “We Don’t Give a Damn for Uncle Sam.’’ If they only knew what Uncle Sam has done for them. I think this has all started at home. They were probably left to do as they wished, without any discipline. Mothers have to get jobs and leave the raising to a baby sitter. ’Then some wonder what the world is coming to. CensuH Form Seen Baring All Facts of Life The primary purpose of the 1970 census now being readied by the Federal Census Bureau is to find out how many people of what age, sex and race live where in the United States. A related purpose is to provide necessary information for Congress to decide, on the basis of population, apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives for each state. You’d think that the questions to be asked could be numbered on the fingers of one hand. Not so, however. As someone once remarked, “Give a bureaucrat a question and he’ll take a questionnaire.” And that’s exactly what’s in the works for Mr. and Mrs. America when the business of counting noses begins — a 20-page questionnaire, each page 12x11 inches, that probes into more than 60 different subjects. The subjects embrace so many different questions, subquestions, sections, sub-sections and squares and circles for alternate answers that counting them, let alone answering them. defies the ability of the average person. The margin of error in the 1960 census, which wasn’t as complex and exhaustive as the one now in the works, was 5 million. What will happen if the proposed one is loosed on the populace? There is still time, however, for something to be done to alleviate the census nightmare that threatens the citizenry, and some members of Congress are bestirring themselves. Rep. Jackson E. Betts, R-Ohio, proposes that: (a) The questions Martin of 101 W. Rutgers: 83rd birthday. NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . programming . . . IF the Apollo-Satum V, the 36-story tall m 0 0 n ship! which soon ? will be tested for the first time, fails to “p r 0 g r a m” properly after! lift-off it will I have to Ifej destroyed i n | flight. Heaven forfend, but there it is. The incredible monster has a buUMn suicide device which. If commanded by earth control, wUI blow it into a million pieces if it does not follow the programmed course. The w a t e r s off Cape Kennedy hold the remains of millions of dollars worth of missiles and boosters which wenj haywire and had to be shot out of the sky by a radio “de-struct” signal from ground command. * * * A maverick Titan, intended for a target far down the Atlantic testing range, changed course shortly after lift-off and headed in the general direction of New York. Another headed for Cuba and had to be clobbered. WENT STRAIGHT UP The last Atlas tested before ■ John Glenn’s flight atop one failed to bead out for the Atlantic. Instead, Jj continued to climb vertically, straight as a shell. It was destroyed, to the dismay of the Convair people who made it. Their man at the Cape complained t h a t the “destruct” button had been hit too soon, that the worst that could have happened would have been that the whole thing could have fallen b^ck on the thinly populated launching site. * * ★ “It wouldn’t have fallen back on us,” the man who punched the button explained wearily. DON’T LAST LONG “The earth was turning under it, as uiways. When the Atlas came back to earth it would have come back on the city of Orlando, not us.” Men assigned to give erratic rockets the coup de grace don’t last long in the hapless early days of onr space efforts. They tended to develop ulcers. One who was kidded about being “Russia’s leading ace,” after he had destroyed five big ones, asked to be reassigned to work as far from his specialty as the Air Force could find. He has never been seen back at the Cape. * * ★ Anyway, some poor bloke who makes $125 a week will be saddled with the terrible responsibility of having to blow the whole multi-multimultimillion dollar Apollo-Satum V to blooming bits if it turns maverick. It would be the biggest bang we’ve touched off since H-bombs went out of style. If some of these so-called demonstrators want attention, let them go to one of the countries where there Is no freedom. ’They wouldn’t even he allowed to carry a sign. They would soon realize that our freedo^ is worth everything we can do to protect it. AMO’THER r am tired of hearing people complain about the dishonest government officials. What about the peace demonstrators who want the United States to go back on the S. E. A. T. 0. charter? People should correct their own mistakes before pointing out other people’s mistakes. BILLY BISHOP 3295COOLIDGE Commends Performance of School Band On October 20, the Waterford-Kettering High School band had the honor of being one of ten bands in the State Invited to perform in the University of Michigan homecoming parade, and the band did a superb job. Because school bus drivers didn’t read directiotis, the band had to wait in Ann Arbor until 8:30 p.m., thus missing their own half-time performance at Kettering’s homecoming game. The band’s performance in Ann Arbor was excellent and the manner in which members conducted themselves In Ann Arbor is a credit to their parents, Waterford-Kettering and their fine director, Gewge Fetter. MRS. WILLIAM MERCER 4145 WINDIATE, WATERFORD Question and Answer If I receive $500 in stock dividends in the last quarter of 1967, subject to the present Michigan intangibles tax which doesn’t, run out until Dec. 31, must I report this same $508 on my state income tax form and pay additional tax on It? MR. C. E. REPLY We talked to Mr. Bradfield in the state tax department, and he said yes. However, he said you can take your gross income for the entire year, divide by four and pay tax on that. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Space Age... The Regina (Can.) Commonwealth Space-age jargon has its advantages. Recently a woman closely connected with the space jnogram was asked how old she^d be on her next birthday. She replied: “Twenty-nine and holding.” Arms Race Los Angeles Times For a long time now, the United States has been trying unilaterally to keep the Latin American arms race within reasonable limits by refusing to sell supersonic aircraft and other advanced weapms systems to our partners in the hemisphere. The Administration attitude, felt even more strongly in Congress, is that the Latin Americans need schools, hospitals, roads and new housing a lot worse than they need expensive weapons of war. Unfortunately, European arms merchants are not so fastidious. Peru, according to recent reports, has arranged to buy a dozen Mirage V supersonic fighterz-bombers from the French. ’This is a modified version of the aircraft which the Israelis used to such pwd effect in their war with the Arabs. * ★ * Brazil has had a purchasing mission in Paris, and may announce a Mirage deal of its own within two weeks. And, Argentina is reported ready to sign a contract for ppr-chase of 50 French tanks for $10 million. To be fair, what we are faced with is more of an “arms crawl” than an arms race. Military spending averages less than 2 per cent of gross national product in the Latin American nations — a figure which is far under that which prevails in most other parts of the world. ★ ★ ★ It is true, too, that subsonic jets provided in earlier years are wearing out, and the military men in the hemisphere naturally want modern replacements. The United States, however has been doing its best to dissuade the Latin American air forces from going supersonic. Washington, in fact, has apparently threatened to withhold aid from nations which malM to Oaklwid. ignore our feelings in the ma ter. ★ ★ * But President Belaunde ( Peru, among others, is sai to have warned that sue pressures could backfire b causing disgruntled officer to seize power from civilia regimes. If the military can be kei happy with some shiny ne' weapons, it is argued, this I a tolerable price to pay fo the continuation of regime which are at least trying t work with the AUlance fo Progress. Nevertheless, Congress i understandably imp a t ier with countries which accec U S. foreign aid funds, the turn around and spend thei own money on weapons the could do without. * ★ ★ The best hope may lie ii the proposal, said to be unde consideration in Washington to urge the Latin hation themselves to establish hem •sphere-wide guidelines fo “o^urtns acquisitions. could resist military pres sures without seeming tc dance to Washington’s tune. Endowed... Stata SHBO • ymr. AO nwll mb-toylons maOto to advwic*. 2>AigehM torn psu « M nW ■» PmNw^ Mkhlom. -------d (CaUf.) Record-Ledger Not^ys everybody is ei flowed wUh Ufe. liberty, an ^9 $2,000 worth of natioru debt. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 Tree skirt to make, $17 Scandinavian stockin^r, 5.50 Santa stocking, 5.50 Ornaments, 1.49 Bucilla Christma.'! Kits, $3-$5 ' The gifts you make with T.LC. make everyone's hohday special Bright ideas to sew for Christmas in famous Indian Head cottons. Holiday prints and plains to majte into Christmas tablecloths, tree skirts, aprons, toys, to trim the mantle and decorate the hall. Durable, washable, colorfast Indian Head cotton in generous 54" widths. Holiday prints, 1.69 yard. Coordinated solids, L49 year. See the complete selection of other Indian Head cottons in neat prints. Washable, color-fast, long wearing. 45” wide, 1.29 yard; 36” solids, $1 yard. Springknight Christm^ cottons make your home ready for jolly St, Nick. Splash Christmas reds and greens, poinsettia prints and other holiday patterns around your home with gay abandon. Find Springknight holiday prints in durable cotton broadcloth, all 36” wide. Prints, 69c yard. Solid colors to mix and match, 59c yard. We’ve washable dots and stripes for gift sewing, too, for blouses, shirts and dresses, 69c yard. 'Check into Springknight quilted cottons to make presents of robes, skating skirts and jackets. Completely washable, filled with cotton/acetate. Or, the new drip-dry Springknight Schiffli embroidered solid cottons — so pretty —45” wide, 1.99 yard Bucilla ChriHtma.s kil.s from our Art Needlework Department make easy-(o-do decorations and gifts. Each kit includes all the decorations nec-es.sary — sparkling sequins, rhinestones and gay trimmings —^ to make all .sorts of things with little or no embroidery. ,#2493 Angel Mobile, 16” when hung, $5 #2486 Santa Napkin rings, set of 8, $3 #2491 Door Knob Covers, set of 6, $3 #1345 Laurie Doll to make $4 #2456 Santa-in-Sled Stocking to trim, $3 Art needlework — treasured pari of your family’s holiday traditions. 12 Days of Christmas Tree Skirt in beautiful white felt for you to trim with its green fringe and colorful motifs depicting the Christmas carol. Large 52 diameter.........$17 Scandinavian Stocking to encrust with sparkling trim, bright felt designs, 5,50 Santa Stocking with sequins ........ 5.50 Ornaments in assorted colors with all decorative materials included for quick and easy assembly, no sewing, just pin. Peasant Braid (per shape) ............1,49 Satin with Filigree (round)..........1.49 HXJDSorr’s Hudson’s Art Needlework and Cotton Fabrics - Pontiac, 1st Floor; Downtown Detroit, 3rd Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Or Call CA 3-5100. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 Buy two reg. T.98 dresses, save 4.98 2r..$3 LittU girit go bock to school in stylo, in crisp polyostor-cotton plaids that nevor nood ironing. Limited sizes and styles. Fantastic Selection of Versatile Remnants 50% Off Wools, wool blends, synthetics in lovely fall colors! Plaids, patterns, a big choice of textures, weights. Misses’ Colorful, Gay Pant Tops 2” Reg. 3.99 Fine Seamless Mesh Hose 3rr84‘ Res. 3/1.11 Light, elegant Carol Brent® nude heel hosel Reinforced toe. In popular fall fashion shades. Size 9-11. Men’s Cardigans for Casual or Dress ^99 Reg. 9.99 Fall prints in cotton, acetate jersey, crepe! Cowls, turtlenecks, a big selection of styles! Misses' 32-38. Seat Cover Closeout »mmodat« cuttom»ra not bo fittod from our morchondlio, wo oro 20^ Off Durable, brand new auto seat covers in discontinued styles and patterns — 50% off! Sizes to fit most cars, but not all stylos available at all stores. All Reg. 19.99 Slip Covers, now ... $1 0. Get set for fall with a versatile cardigan! Soft Zefkrome®-Verel® blend, fine jink stitch. Heathers. S-M-L.XL Men’s Sharp, Warm Chukka Boots 544 ll■^ 7.n Split leather uppers in gray-green lined with Acrilan® pile. Cushion crepe soles. Sizes 7 to 1, 12. yWoNTCOMERY WARD Ward Week Last 3 Days! Sale Ends Sunday, 5 PM, Giant Queen Size Acrylic Blanket y99 Reg. 9.99 Fluffy 100% acrylic! 100x90 in. In blue, pink, beige, green. 12x90-in. now . . . 6.99 108x90-in. now . . 9.99 ^i-y Wards Concentrated Detergent-20 lbs. 288 Reg. 4.39 New blue formula for all water temperatures! Concentrated for cleanest wash .. . and it's so economical! Foot-Square Vinyl Tile in Two Smart Styles Random brick or stone chip patterns in long-wearing vinyl. Jumbo size tiles install faster. Many colors! Radiator Chemicals Your Choice of 3 3 ..r n Reg. 69c ea. Riverside® Radiator Stop-Leak, Water Pump Lube or Radiator Flush. Get your car ready for Nummy 100-Count Bagged Candy 64* Reg. 89c Bag Halloween goodiesi Your choice: bubble , gum, jawbreakers, leaflets, pops or spiced candy apples. 16,000 cu. ft. capacity! Keeps air moist, installs in warm or return air plenum. With all fittings. All-aluminum screen. Removable windows set in vinyl to cut drafts. Has heavy frame, in 3 sizes. Signature V) plastic toilet seat Extra strong plastic. Modem contour design. White, charcoal, blue, green, pink and beige colors are molded in. Sound-proof food disposer Reg. 59.99 Jam - proof. Pulvei waste. Stainless cutting ring, continuous feed action. 316 or 4 inch drain. 3-In. Fiber Glass Roll Insulation 399 roll Reg. 4.99 Big 15-in. by 56-ft. roll! Super-efficient, moisture-resistant. Has Kraft paper facing. With Foil Coat, now t.SI roll. Aluminum gutter guards |66 Reg. 2.49 Rust-resistant guard has no sharp edges; fits all box, half-round gutters. Eliminates overflowing. 288 set Reg. 349 Always carry a pair for emergencies! An ample 12 ft. of n>bber-insu-lated cable for all cars. Pontiac Mall Jiffy vac for light touch-ups »I8 'Ideal for fast touch-i,;-» ' ’ ups. Light, easy to l'o*'dle — yet powerful, toss-away dust ~ ^ bags. Hangs to store. PrppaneTank Has Many Uses 88* Reg. 1.17 Propane fuel Powr-Kraft tank fits all standard torches and camp xtoves. Stock up at this low price! Vibra-beat canister vac 346 Deep-cleaniiig power. Tool caddy with seven attachments. Has a •trangmetolbody,toes- oyt bags. Ol'KN MONDAY TIIKU FKIUAV 10 A.M. To 0:(io |> \| SATURDAY <>:.T0 A.M. TO 9;0(l l>.AI .SIJ.M)A> 12 NOON TO .S l>.M, . 682-l')|o A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 A—9 iwfhat is ii? It's a serving cart,... It's a knick-knack jgL bookshelf.... It's an individual dining table or desk.... t’s the VERSA-TABLE! VERSA-TABLE Is a beautiful, durable re-kable piece of furniture that can be trans-ned Instantaneously into everything from a wagon to a book shelf... what’s more, in be stored In only 3” of spacel Fully n It Is 24''xl8"x32" and rolls on 3" casters. We have thought of many uses forthe VERSA-TABLE. Undoubtedly, you could add more. See this table at our store today. The VERSA-TABLE comes in variety of »j^ac styles and finishes and is fully assembled and ready to use. from v len Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 9-Sat. 10 to 6 i36 N. PERRY, PONTIAC The Foreign Phrase Enters a New Phase nCNDED SCOTCH WHISKY. «» FKOOF. IMSOSTED IM OSICINAL CASKS BY HtMASTER’S IMPORT CO., ALUH^PASIC^ MlCa.^ . By DICK WEST WASHINCTON (UPI) - Once upon a troop sliip I spent several days trying to master a n g u a g e called “phrase-book French.” It was a big waste of time.. As was “phrase-j book German. The phrasesi u pplie'd by these books simply did cover the Contingencies a r American G1 was most likely to encounter on the continent. In all the time I was bearing arms in Europe, I never once had occasion to say to Frenchman, “the pen of my aunt.” Or to ask a German directions to the library. Besides being overburdened with unserviceable entries like t, the books strangely omitted the common phrases a World War II soldier needed for everyday conversation, such as, ‘For how many chocolate bars?” and “Lie down. I want to talk to you.” Well, life is full of little regrets, and what I regret now is that I did not then have available a couple of new paperback phrasebooks just published by Bantam books. Lover’s Dictionary,” Is a compilation of endearments, rash statements and prevarications for the abetment of ro-lance in four foreign tongues. With these phrasebooks you can say to a taici driver in Rome: “Quante altre' persone ha ucciso oggi?” (“How many other people have you killed today?”) You can ask a German hotel manager: “1st hier etwa schon jemand langer als eine nacht geblreberi? (“Does anyone ever stay more than night?”) MUST BE SILK You can remark to a French dressmaker: “Ca doit etre de la soie-je peux encore voir les trous de vers!” (“This must be silk—I can see the worm-holes.” Or you can strike back at a Spanish waiter by asking: “Mata usted mismo aqui $u.s verduras?” “Do you kill own cabbage here?” The only trouble with ultra-practical phrase books of this sort is that they invite retaliation. 1 fepr some overseas publisher will now bring out similar edition for Europeans. Foreign visitors to American cities will then go around asking questions like: “Is it safe to breathe the air?” and “What time is the next riot?” You (an tell it’s an expensive Siatch, even in the dark. By the taste McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s? not the price. All you have to pay is $4.98 for a 37.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handiing. We pass the savings on to you. The only expensive thingaboutour t/ioa uif. Scotch is the taste. 4 4/5 Qt. Create a new winter mood with vividly hued jerseys in two parts or one Dash thrjough winter's social whirl in a flash of colorl Wear acetate tricot backed Orion* acrylic/wool jersey in styles suited for every figure in fashion . . . every occasion, too. Snappy shift shapes and dashing duos are fancied with clever color contrasts, gleaming brass tone trims, and smart seaming. Each one fcotures the extra plus of Penney precision tailoring. It's time for a bright change — so brighten your wardrobe with severall A. Flippy pleat duo with contrasting bond and bow. 7-15. $13 B. Military duo with double brass tone mini buttons. 10-18. *14 C. . Shift with contrasting yoked bodice, side stripes. 7-15. *18 D. Classic jewel neck skimmer with seaming detail. 10-18. *14 «NEYS MIRACLE MILE Stor* Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE S . . r STORE HOURS ?:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE ITI ) A—10 THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 rA Junior Editors Quiz About- CATS VJ'M LOHG MP OWKCEFUL — •i WHAT A ^ ta/c / THE HOIAE OF JAANHAVEN S MANHCAlS ^ (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the fifth article in a IS-part series designed to help students study faster and learn more.) By THE READING LABORATORY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. You’ve got a bri^t, shiny, new textboc^. What should you do with it? You should make a summary of it. That’s right. The very first thing yon do with any textbook (except math or foreign ian-_e texts) is to summarize ft. Sound impossible? It’s really easy; let’s see how it works. QUESTION: Where did cats without tails originate? Your history text is a good starter. ANSWER: Halfway between England and Ireland lies the Isle of Man; the citizens of this island are called Manx or Manxmen. Although tailless cats can be found in other parts of the world, particularly in the Malay regions and the Philippines, the best-known originated on the Isle of Man. Did. the ancestors of this breed of cat come from the Far East? This is not known. TABLE OF CONTENTS First of all read the table of Sadden variations or mutations often occur iu nature and a short-tailed or tailless cat was born on the Isle of Man. Perhaps the people liked this cat’s appearance and mated it with another short-tailed cat; after generations of such mating, the Manx became a distinct breed. All Manx cats do not lack tails; some kittens are born with very short or bobbed tails. Manx cats have longer legs than other varieties and the way they hop has led to the nickname “rabbit cats.” They were first brought to the U.S. in 1820. Leaf Duster Starts Low, Works Way Up, Up, Up NEW YORK (AP) - Ada Lyons starts at the bottom and works her way up every week. She’s a leaf duster for 300 artificial plants scattered over 33 floors of a Manhattan skyscraper. Mrs. Lyons, who stands five feet. She uses a ladder to clean Mrs. Lyons, 30, starts her plant cleaning rounds at 5:30 p.m. and dusts her last leaf six hours later. Each week she starts on the first floor and works up, floor by floor. By the end of the week she finishes up on the 33rd floor. ONLY LEAF CLEANER Mrs. Lyons is the only leaf cleaner among the employes of National Cleaning Contractors, the maintenance division of Kinney National Services, Inc. Her supervisors say she was picked for the job because she has a sensitive touch, is patient, can work alone, and isn’t disturbed by tedium. Why so many artificial plants nd so few real ones? Economic mostly? “A big aftificial plant costs about $45,” says a spokesman. ‘A big live plant costs about $50. A live plant has a life span of about six months in a place like this. With care, an artificial plant will last indefinitely.” Yeggs Start Fire DETROIT (AP) -tempted safecracking resulted in a fire that gutted the main office building of Beth Aaron Synagog on the Northwest Side Thursday. No one was injured. No arrests were made. Study Faster—5 Student Should Make Book Summary contents. But read it thoughtfully. Try to see why the book is organized as it is. See what the major divisions of the book are. Spot the relationships between the different units. Look into the body of your book; there will probably be an introduction to the beginning of each major unit that will summarize the period under consideration, and there may be another summary appended to the end of each unit. GET BREAKDOWN Take American history as example. From the table of contents and the unit headings, you’ll get a breakdown that is something like this: “Pre-Revolution; Revolution; problems of welding states into a union; War of 1812; westward, expansion; the rise of industrialism and the working class; the rise of the frontier and the pio-ectionaiism — the conflict between the industrial North and East, the West, the aristocratic South—the coming the avU War; the Qvil War; Reconstruction; flexing international muscles and the Spanish-American War; volvement with Europe and World War I; isolation; the Great Depression and the New Deal; World War II, nuclear power and the problems of free world leadership.” That’s simple, isn’t it? Your summary should be more complete, of course. You can include the most important persons and dates involved as At the same time, it’s often productive to consider the development of a country though it were a person. In the summary of U.S. history above what periods would you classify as childhood, adolescence and maturity? ^y? Where were the growing pains? Which periods represented a step toward maturity? However you go about summarizing your text, you’ll end up with a broad point of view. DIFFERENT APPROACH If you’re studying the rise of sectionalism, for example, you’ll be able to take into account the forces that were working eVen in colonial times to divide the country. In any event, the student who has overreviewed his text before he starts a course is the one who knows where he is at every moment in the course. (NEXT: How to Use a Text.) here^away' to save Instead of calling Person-to-Person, direct dial your pj-so Long Distance calls. That's the moneysaving way. It’s easy, too. Michigan Bell Highest Prices Peid' <AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. lOS N. Siginaw - FE 3-7114____ » NO DOWN PAYMENT » UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY » 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE! Regular $199 ^68 It’s hard to believe such big savings on genuine Frigidaire products, but H’s simply because we want to clear out our warehouse of discontinued models to make room for tho now *68s. Horo aro five of many models that hava been brought from our warohouso for this groot sale. SAVE *?1 FRIGIDAIRE DNiible Press Care GAS DRYER • Ju»t let Timer to Doroble Preu setting — no-iron clothe* come out ready to wear without ironing. • Gentle Flowing Heat pamper* your fobrlct — diie* them billowy soft — fresh os oil outdoorsi a Handy No-Heot letting is ideal for airing, fluffing and Rust-resistont Porcelain Enomel drum woni snog or Regular $169 M48 S4VE ’S3*’ FRIRIRAIRE 30-IIICH ELECTRIC RANGE Roomy 23-inch wide even-heat oven mokek big-meal cooking easy- 2 big 8" ond 2 6" surface units with unlimited heat settings. Removable storage drawer for pots and pons. Regular 199.96 146“ say lareweli to messy, drippy ice iraysi • FRIGIDAIRE Ice Maker fills, freezes, releases and stores 243 cubes in the door-all automatically! • Huge 171-lb. zero zone freezer and refrigerator section are 100% Frost-Proof! • Meat Tender keeps meats fresh up to 7 days! • Hydrator Porcelain Enameled! • Plus the Power Capsule for Space Age Refrigeration! Regular 419.00 ’339 Short on frozen food storage space? SkVESZt • 479-lb. size Frigidajre Freezer gives yo^ all the space you need now — and more! • Slide-Aside basket for foods used most often. • Fast-Freeze shelf wraps foods in cold — instantlyl • Automatic interior light; safety signal light. • Built-in lock with 2 keys. • New Power Capsule-for True Food Security! Regular 1IMI *178 NO MONEY OOWN OFER FRIPAY ARP MORPAY RIGHTS TIL 9-PARK FREE AT REAR OF CTCBE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1967 A—11 Liberal Stance by Marshall Seen From Ear|y Decisions By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Thur-good Marshall’s judicial philoso-^ pby came more sharply into focus in his first month as a Supreme Court justice . Although the term is young l(and the evidence necessarily :< limited, an analysis of his per-ftnmance to date itdicates a lib-^ eral stance — but a rather cau-, tious one. ★ ★ ★ i On the liberal side of the 1^-"er, the former advocate for ^Negroes’ civil ri^ts joined in reversing the murder cwivic-tions of two Alabama Negroes. In one case, the coUrt found evidence of exclusion of Negroes from juries. In the other it found the Negro confessed after the police chief threatened to kUlhim. To a man, Marshall’s eight colleagues voted to reverse these convictions. But in a less noticed action, the court’s first (y^imm^mhmay $338 $537 Pint PIflli cod* M7 Cod* Nt I SmiCHT KOITUCHY BOUtllOII WHISHT ■ W WOW ©tllCItin >6t WSTIUIIIB CO. FtiUlllfl)RT. W. § Color TV buy for the swinging season RCA VICTOR MwlfstdCOlOH TV Rectangular Hi-Lite Color Tube with Perma-Chrome for locked-ln ndelity during warm-up. Powerful New Vista VHP, Solid State UHF tuners. 25,000-volt chassis. *499“ Magnificent 8-Speakbr Stereo Sound RCA VICTOR Aew pfata {STEREO Eight speakers: two 15* oval duo-cones, four exponential horns, two 3V4* tweeters. Powerful 150-watt peak power stereo amplifier. Deluxe FM-AM and FM Stereo radio. Mark I Studlomatic autopiatic/manual changer. Tubular Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus. New solid integrated circuit car- «prAfUI tridge. ^550 ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES SWEETS RADIO A APPLIANU 30 DAYS SAME AS asH 422 Watt Haren F| 4-5677 'Ml 9 P.M. Negro justice stood with liberals Abe Fortas and William 0. Douglas apart from the,other members the court in a fair trial dedsim. SIGNIFICANT STAND As U.S. solicitor general, Marshall had appealed publicly to the natiini’s prosecutors to make sure defendants get a fair trial. Last Monday he took a significant stand in this area. At the murder trial of a California man, the prosecution introduced testimony that the fendant had offered to make a deal if he could be spared from the gas chamber. WWW Convicted and under life sentence, he appealed to the Supreme Court and was turned down. Dissenting, Marshall Douglas joined Fortas in criticizing the majority for not taking the case and deciding if admission of such statements at trial should be prohibited. In the areas of obscenity and church-atate relations, however, Marshall seems to be taking a more moderate position. The result has been decisive. AGAINST HEARING He voted against hearing the appeal of an artist convicted in Miami for exhibiting six allegedly obscene statues in his back yard. And he voted against hearing an Amish farmer’ claim that Kansas’ compulsory school attendance law violates religious freedom. In the obscenity case. Justices Potter Stewart, Hugo L. Black and Douglas voted to reverse the conviction and said the Miami ordinance prohibiting knowing possession of obscene figures or images for sale” was clearly unconstitutional. In the church-state case. Chief Justice Earl Warren, Douglas and Fortas dissented. Since approval of four justices is requir^ to have a case heard by the Court, each appeal fell short by one vote. AP Wlrtpholo RIOT EXPERT - Herman K. Lemer of Baltimore, specialist in mob psychology, told the House Committee on l^n-American Activities yesterday that acts of many rioters constitute subversion because they are directed at overturning goveraments and institutions of society. Phoning to Get Study in County Bell Telei^lMuie Co. wiU embark on a study of Oakland County for a possible revision in the telphone rate structure. ★ ★ ★ A request to do this was made by the Oakland County Supervisors Ways and Means Committee yesterday. Besides the rate structuro study, the phone company will also analyze needs for a toll-free service for caUs directly to the courthouse. The direct-link study is expected to take 90 days and the rate study an additional 60 days. Company officials said they will need to analyze the ‘‘community of interest” factor of phone users. DESTINATION OF CALLS This will involve determining who calls where on the 350,000 phones in the county, they explained. ★ w ★ On the lines to the courthouse, the county would pay a flat fee on the basis of the number of lines needed. Calls from citizens and officials having business at the courthouse would be free, telephone company official said. Plan Boycott at Oberlin Students 'Imprison' Recruiter OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) Oberlin College students who held a Navy recruiter prisoner in his car for four hours Thursday said Thursday night they are boycotting classes today. Students also said they are demanding that armed forces recruiters be banned from campus and that no students be dropped from school because of political activity. er, school officials said three Navy recruiters would be on campus today and that students arrested off campus in connection with future civil disobedience demonstrations would be reviewed by the college. These arrests had been overlooked previously. There were no arrests Thursday. Some 70 students grouped around the car of Lt. Ctadr. C. Smith at Tappan Square away from the campus and prevented him from leaving his car. After the incident, some 300 students marched to City Hall and then marched back to campus to discuss demonstration plans. Dr. Robert K. Carr, Oberlin president, told students at an assembly Diursday noon that what the students bald done was to sow ‘‘the seeds of revolution or anarchy.” The students served &nith coffee and donuts while he was trapped in his car but they voted down his request to go to a rest room. Police moved in after reports of a scuffle between those blocking the auto and another group protesting the action of fellow students. Police said they feared the fighting would touch off a major riot among some 300 persons at the scene and they moved in with tear gas bombs. Nine bombs were thrown and firemen hosed down the jeering students for four minutes. Eventually the students dispersed. In Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Thursday the presence of a Navy WAVE recruiter on campus was protested by mwe jhan 150 girls at Skidmore College. The demonstrators Carried signs, listened to speeches by faculty members a^ students denouncing the war in Vietnam, and picketed the administration building. 501 Mimous Filament Nylon How Oily Ettiotd fu/inituA& 5390 Dixie Highway 334-0981 623-0025 Co-Op Store/ Is Failing in Poverty Adea SAN FRANaSCo/(AP) - A co-fi{perative supermarket startled two years ago/by 2,800 residents of a predo^nantly Negro area is going ^ke, manager George Wagney' says, because the shareholders are not co-[ operating. | Although tiiey bought shares i in the Sap Francisco neighborhood cdop at $5 and $10 each, they do their shopping elsewher^ Wagner said, and the co-op is/losing more than $1,000 a month- ‘Tt’:ypretty rough,” said Wagner. /‘If each member would spend SIO a week we could go places. We can’t take the losses mu/h longer.” yilagner said about 60 per cent of the market’s shareholders ^e Negroes. The market serves me poor of the Bay View and Hunters Point areas and is not far fi*om the scene of Hunters Point rioting over a year ago. ‘‘This is the first time a co-op has been tried here with a low income group,” said Leonard Batts, a co-op director. The market opened in June, 1965, after, sale of $75,000- in shares purchased by people who felt they were being cheated by inferior mercjiandise and high prices. But a pattern began Almost since the opening, shareholders spent their grocery money el^where. CWeefion !6onslriidion 6fo. BUILDINQ COMPANY 1032 Watt Huron Straat FE 4-2597 In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMIER FONTIAO ARU CHAMMR OF COMMERCE MOONLlin MADNESS SAIE TONIBHT 9 r.M. tt MIDHIBHf COLOR TV STEREO - PORTABLE TV - RADIO, Etc. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR THIS EVENT ONLY! Th. HUf._ Stritt GH-668 2S'dlti.,2«S tq. In. . REPEAT F'"ST COME ncA FIRST SERVED SELLOUT A 3 HOUR SALE AT FANTASTIC PRICES! IMMEOIATE OELIVERY! NO DOWN PAYMENT SAVE z $200 OR RCA VICTOR COLOR TV OVER 100 sns TO CHOOSE FROM 1 YEAR PARTS WARRAHTY - OUR OWH FREE SERVICE RCA VICTOR RLACK & WHITE TELEVISION PRICE FROM $9988 PLUS FREE HOME TRIAL WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE! 36 MONTHS TO PAY r \ TEL HURON TEL HURON STORE ONLY! STORE ONLY! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER VIS FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD - UNION UKE 363-6286 V J A—12 THE rONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1967 Big Value COLOR TV No Money Down • Pay Later NO PAYMENTS ’TIL FEBRUARY 1, 1968 OFFER GOOD 'TIL DECEMBER 25 wS »« *»*• H«.’s tfUjonal, MT Inch teo»n9"'“ Brtaht Hi-Utt Odor T \> j sa,, BOht btlshinewi ^’f«„,iunln9 0Vspecial occasion? — Confused. ★ ★ ★ Dear Confused: You had every right to object to taking your daughter’s girl friend along to opening college day. It was not only the fact that she was not interested in the college, but the fact that her presence would distract your daughter from the duties she is required to perform as a new student. It’s too late now, but if the situation arises again, make it clear that it’s a “faqpily only” affair. DISAPPEARING Dear Mrs. Post: I am 22 years old and became engaged two weeks ago. I would like to put an announcement in the paper. My parents have been divorced since 1949, when I was just four years old. ’There has never been any contact of any kind between the three of us since then, how should the engagement announcement read? — Shar- MRS. WILLIAM J. EMERSON AND MISS ALICE SERRELL YWCA Burns Mortgage at Membership Meeting Dear Sharon: If your father had had any contact with you, or taken an interest in your upbringing, his name would be mentioned in the aimouncement: “Miss Jones is also the daughter of Mr. William Jones of New York.” But since he has had no part in your life, or your mother’s the announcement should go out in her name: “Mrs. . . . .........announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary, etc.” The Pontiac YWCA had a fire Thursday evening. It was a fire enjoyed by all who witnessed it. Mrs. William J. Emerson and Alice Serrell, both past presidents of the board of directors, burned the mortgage papers. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Emerson was president and Miss Serrell head of the fundraising committee three years ago when the organization purchased the former Beaudette home on West Huron Street. The paper they burned represents $150,000. Payment of the loan was made several months ahead of schedule. The building has been partially remodeled, repainted and refurnished. All four floors are used for group meetings with a small kitchen on the secopd floor, contributed by the Zonta Club of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The former garage with extensive changes is now a nursery school, operating five days a week. A paved parking lot behind the garage offers parking for those attending meetings. ★ ★ ★ Thursday night’s mortgage burning took place at the annual membership meeting. Bright Orange Tresses Grief Goes to Widow's Head Italian Stylists 'Think Twice on Hem Length By LEONORA DODSWORTH AP Fashion Writer FLORENCE, Italy - Top fashion stylists seem to be having second thoughts about all those calf-length skirts they attempted to launch last July. For next summer they are bringing skirts back up above the knees. ★ ★ ★ This forecast came as 60 of Italy’s most famous fashion names prepared to show boutique styles, knits and ready-to-wear clothing for next spring and summer at a three-di^y show starting Monday in Florence. ★ * * As the fashion crowd gathered this weekend, women’s wear was not the only topic of coversation. It is just a year since the most disastrous flood in Italian history swept this gracious renaissance city. The fashion industry was one of the major contributors in getting the city back on its feet. * * ★ The Italian industry’s look for spring will be young active, elegant, with the accent on wholesome rather than hip- Girls will be girls once more in dresses that fit trim and slim on top then swing into an easy flare, pleats or culottes. * * * There will be plenty of low-waist belts, big buckles and brass buttons to keep things sporty and casual. Smocks and little skimming shirt shapes are likely to stay at the top of the popularity polls though they will be cut less wide than last summer. * * ★ The Italians give the fashion world its color cuas these days and new hues will be eagerly watched for. 'There are whispers that strong stop-light reds, white arid pottei‘y blues could blast away brown, the current “in” color. Black is also strongly hinted — for day rather than evening. Calendar SATURDAY I Metropolitan Club, spirit No. 6 of Pontiac, 8 a.m., Clinton Inn, Mt. Clemens. Roundtable with dele- f; gates, Mrs. Harry Isenberg and Mrs. Ralph Dean. g Community Activities, Inc., 9 p.m. CAI Building. Halloween dance with Don Pablo Orchestra. ^ TUESDAY I Pontiac Woman’s Club, 12:30 p.m , YWCA. Benefit dessert and card party. Mrs. Earle Hoskins is general chairman. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN D^AR ABBY: My husband’s older sister recently lost her husband after a lingering illness. He wasn’t buried two r'into town asking if we knew any eligible men for her to forget her sorrow with. She says she isn’t interested in any “old” men “over 60.” — (She claims to be 70, but . - X'^i^Bniy husband says she’s ^®74I) She tells everyone ABBY just ^ ough checkup at the Mayo clinic and they told her she was like a girl of 25. As soon as she meets a person she tells him about her holdings, property and cash on hand. We don’t know what’s come over her. She has dyed her lovely gray hair a hideous orange, and she wears miniskirts and loud colors. How can we explain her disgraceful appearance and conduct to our friends? She is the talk of this town. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED; You could explain that you think her grief has gone to her head. (Maybe it has.) In any case, you are not responsible for your sister-in-law’s behavior. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: ’The office supervisor where I work has a habit of putting his arm around you, and letting his hand rest firmly on your hip while he Is discussing something with you. He is a very friendly type and I am sure he means nothing by it, as he is a happily married man. However, this is very annoying to me. Other girls in the office have told me it was annoying to them, too. How can I handle this without making a federal case out of something I know is more thoughtlessness than lust? OFFICE PRUDE DEAR PRUDE: When this happUy married man puts his arm around you, subtly shake it off, or squirm loose. If he repeats the friendly gesture, use your hand emphatically to remove his. You need not make a federal case out of it. If you smile through it all, you can settle it in the lower courts. Sorority Unit Observes a Fourth Anniversary Celebrating their fourth anniversary as an Exemplar chapter were members of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi as they gathered Wednesday for a meeting. During the evening, a program on Australia was presented by cohostess, Mrs. Michael Gollogly. ★ ★ * Guests were Mesdames Byron Barnes, Clyle Haskill, Roy Stewart and Ray Teska. Mrs. Carl Hanna, a transfer from Merrill, Wis., was welcomed as a new member. ★ ★ * Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Steephollow Drive, White Lake Township, opened her home for the event. DEAR ABBY; Our problem goes back to 1943 when my husband was in World War II. We were very much in love — and still are. He was in the air corps and I worked on the base. We planned to mafry as soon as the war was over. He was sent overseas and soon after I learned that I was pregnant. He got back when I was in my ninth month and we didn’t feel like getting married with me in my obvious condition so we told everyone (including our families) that we had been married secretly all along. Well, it has been nearly 24 years and we still aren’t married. We had other children (our eldest is now married) and no one suspects that we have never gone through a marriage ceremony. We kept wanting to get married, but were afraid our application for a license would be published and everyone would know we had never been married. We are a devoted couple, Abby, and we “feel” as married as legally married couples, but we want our children to be legitimate, and we want to get this off our consciences. Is there any way we can get married now without embarrassing our families and children? If you can help us we would be eternally grateful. No names, please. FROM LODI, CALIFORNIA DEAR FROM: Ask your lawyer to tell you about Section 79 of the California Civil Code which he may agree could answer your problem. ' * ★ * How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ * * P’or Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a • Lovely Wedding,” send |1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. EI-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Parents, Students Will Learn of Available College Funds Clarence Barnes of the Urban League and Mrs. Robert Burns, vice president of Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club, check over responses received to itnvitations to a tea Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. at Jefferson Junior High School. The two groups are sponsoring the affair to assist in a Cooperative Program for Educational Opportunity which, is seeking to acquaint junior and senior high school students, Negro and white, with information about available scholarship aid. Junior and senior high school students and their parents are invited to attend a tea Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. in Jefferson Junior High School. ★ ★ ★ Sponsored jointly by Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women and the Urban League, the affair is planned for the purpose of locating and acquainting interested students with information concerning available scholarship aid for higher education. Several colleges are participating in this Cooperative Program for Educational Opportunity, which is under directorship of Charles -E. McCarthy Jr. Invitations were mailed to all Negro and white students 4n the two grades concerned. Interested persons who did not return the response card are sUB welcome to attend. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 ffd)IP WMWM 2478 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake Phone 682-6122 Decorative Accei$orie$ —Gifts—Hand Crafts Between Middlebelt and Cass Lake Rd^ Garment Storage A clean galvanized garbage can m^es a good storage crai- School Dilemma, Topic Current problems faced by ed-4^store garments and ucators was the topic of discus-beddlng^ust sprinkle in a fewjsion presented by guest speaker moth crystals and stwe tlie can safely in either the attic or basement. It will be there when you need it and out of the way in the meantime. Ao-tuuMt ^/Kc^nee €td eae// aS ^ scA^Kom Aa Aa-/^n^Aon Ae^i a’cAaeA. S^eA €*S ^m/uA/^AA ^WOwAnaatcA - S^>**AA £^aAe ^toncA Francis Staley, piincipal of Webster School, before members of Child Study Group III Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Irwin was pro- 'am chairman for the meeting which was held at the Aldgate Road home of Mrs. Wendell Doolin. ★ ★ ★ Cohostesses for the afternoon meeting were Mrs. Robert Knight and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Guests attending the meeting w^CP Mesdames Donald Kline, Joseph Mooney, Michael Wells, Max Clymer and Paul Jolh with new memhen^, Mrs. Elmer Baricer. ★ * ★ A panel of high school students will discuss parent-teenager relationships and the problems that arise between them at the November meeting. Mrs. Charles Miller of Pine Lake Road will host the event You can clean uniacquered brass or copperware with a solution of salt and vinegar. Fall Staling and Conditioning PERMMENTS designed with simplicity and the contours of your face in mind. CAhLmWfor APPOINTMENT RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Avoid Personal cgi,siRC885gg*'^tifufe Obsolescence Train for a Career in Business. Accounting, Secretarial, Clerical, Office Machines, Speedwriting. 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Mrs. Merrill Bates, West Long Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township (left) was hostess Thursday for the annual meeting of the Seven Easteim Women’s Colleges Associa- PontlK Prtsi Photo tion. With her are Mrs. Elisio N. Vieira, Antique Lane (center) and Mrs. William K. Davenport, Burnham Road. Elect New Officers of College Association New officers were named when the Seven Eastern Wom-men’s Colleges Association met Thursday in the West Long Lake home of Mrs. Merrill Bates. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Keith A. Leibbrand, Wellesley graduate from Grosse Pointe is president for the com-i ing year. Mrs. Elisio N. Vieira, a Mt. Holyoke graduate who lives on Antique Lane is vice president. ★ ★ * Radcliffe graduate, Mrs. John iFennessey of Grosse Pointe and The darling handmade light owl *2.50.. burns flickering condls interesting centerpiece tiTmfiure Cfiesit < Gifts and Antiques 3231 Union Lake Rd.—Between Commerce and Richardson Roads. 1 \-6, Frl. 'til 9 P.M. EM 3-0242 Closed Monday FLOOR SAMPLE END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE SALE SAVE s 35% P-VV. SAVE ON SOFAS! tUf. $389.50 Cent.mperary S.lie lev. leot on cetten. ^ a a iMUtiiul floral print revoraibl. loom rubber i.al and bock cuikiont........................................ Am Mm I Rog. $349.50 Conlomporary Sollg ilouch couch 8-lt. long. Rovortiblo loom toot and bock cushions. On castors. Am M M Rog. $475 Centomporory 4-'pillow bock. Flair living room ^ mm 1004nch sofa. 3 rovorsiblo rubber soot cushions. Ouiltod Rog. $375 Contemporary Tus.do arm solo with T-cu,hlons. &y\f\y\stg\ Beautiful velvet fabric. R.vorsiblo rubber cushion, and back R.g. $450 Centomporory Sollg Slouch Couch with costers. ^ Beautiful print rovorsiblo rubber seat and bock cushions, 9 96“ long....................................... WXZ Rog. $479.30 Greek and Reman Influonco tuxedo orm sofa. Beautiful Moditorranoon print with bolsters. Fruilwood trim. A, M f Rog. $399.50 96“ Traditional sofo with loos# pillow-bock. All foam rubber................................ Rog. $399 Traditional sofa rovoniblo cushions with orm pillow. Beautiful print durable fabrics........ As w M Rog. $3S0 Italian 7-feot sofa with rovorsiblo pillow bock and $0 O lovorsibld soot cushions. All rubber........... Am M mA Rog. $549 Contomperary high bock sofa. Foom rubber bock "7 COO end soot cushions. Beautiful olhro matorial..... We're clearing out selected floor samples and display models of fine furniture. Now save on the famous brands you've always wanted. Below is only a partial listing of hundreds of choice items on sale! SAVE ON BEDROOMS Rag. $3494-pi«c« b*droofn suit*. 72*fripl«drtttt«r,fram«d ^0^ m m f\f\ mirror, 5>drawor chotf. Full tiso bod^^Contamperory walnut. Now only................................................ Rag. $286 4-placa contamporory walnut bairoom suita. a T^ipla dratiar, framad mirror, bad and night ^tond. Now ^239^^ Rag. $807 Exotic badroom suita with bamboo fronts. Hand- soma distrassad paeon wood. Tripla drassar with mirror ^ m A Ki\ (bomboo Jromad). 5-drawar chast. Quaan-siiad bad with C5U Rag. $602 "Yeung Timari** badroom group by Feundars in dalightful Fruitwood. Doubla drassar and mirror, chast ond folding mirror on top of chast. Dask and o dock. Full ^ C ^3^300 •iza bad. 2 night itonds. Now only...................... ^ 7 7 Wellesley alumna, Mrs. L. J. O’BHen, Huntingwood Lane, are secretaries. Treasurer is Mrs. Samuel A. Hess, also a Wellesly graduate from Detroit. ★ * ★ Mrs. Perry L. TeWalt of Grosse Pointe is this year’s project chairman. Details for the April event are not announced until later. The Seven Eastern Women’s Colleges group includes graduates of Wellesley, Smith, Vas-sar, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Barnard and Bryn Mawr. PTA to Sponsor Smoking Confab An antismoking workshop will be held at Oakland University Nov. 4. * * * Sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association of Michigan the workshop for representatives from councils and local school units of the PTA in District 7 of Oakland County is intended to give information to prevent smoking for youngsters in grades 5 through 12. Add Drama With Greens Cut green foliage brings fresh-, ness and drama to a room at minimum expenditure of both time and money, says the Society of American Florists. If you are an apartment dv.-eller, or have a small garden with only a few shrubs and trees, by all means get acquant-ed with your florist this fall and winter. He sells a wide variety of foliage and greenery at modest prices. Most cut greenery is so long lasting you’ll feel your money is well spent. ★ A * Foliage with woody branches will last an astohishing long time if you remember this one essential rule: before arranging, pound the branch ends with hammer or mallet, and scrape off a few inches of bark. This allows for maximum water intake and many days of crisp, fresh greenery. Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center SAVE ON DINING ROOM GROUPINGS! R«g. $717.95. Unusual dining room in b^utiful Paean wood with distrassad fitiish. 4 can# back, chairs with flaral print scats. Round axianslon labia and china cabinet................................... Rag. $1000 Draxal oval table (banquet sixe with two 18“ leafs) 4 side choirs, 2 arm chairs, buffet on costers. 1 only.... *574“ *699 00 Reg. $766 7-piece Eady American dining room in rugged solid pins wood. Buffet and open hutch, 48" round table with leafs, 2 ladder bgck arm chairs (cane seats), 2 captain chairs, 1 matos chair.......... Reg. $340. Beautiful harvest table (piano hinges, 50" wide when open ond 72" long, seals 10). Set of 4 matching chairs. All in 00 *666 *289“ FREE DELIVERY INTERIOI^ DECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS F=LJF=tl\Jn-URE ASAOINAV ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVf. Ff $-8174 PONTIAC Our Services Include • ffearing scientifically tested • Hearing instruments custom fitted from $75 • All mokes of hearing instruments serviced and rapoirad • Ear molds custom fitted • Fresh batteries available for most olds Nathan Lipson liMUI.tsliMP.M.«IULT 6i02-1113 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19G7 B—^ Drive-In Marriage Service DENISON, Tex. (UPI) — A sign on a house just north of the Texas border in Oklahoma offers “Drive-In Marriages.” The owner of the house, Rev. J. T. Harmon, said “when the new highway opened we had to do something.” One principal business in this area is matrimony — some 2,-500 to 3,000 marriages a year are performed north of Deihsm DIAMONDS I fc^L BAixLe DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO Matching 14k white or yellow gold rings. $>.00 Wnkly Matching 14k white or yellow gold rings. Sl.OOWnhIy TEEN AGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME Visit our modern OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr.B.SARAKIN, Optometrist PONTIAC ^naaoM (/^JEWELERS 25 N. Saginaw St. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC —and business has never been better. Most of the weddings are for Texans. ★ ★ ★ Texas couples seem to like this area of Oklahoma because of the ease with which out-of-state couples can get a license after hours. Customers from the Dallas-Fort Worth area and points north often make the trip, get married, and return home the same evening. One justice of the peace, Ross Beal Nix, said he once performed 25 ceremonies in 24 hours. ★ ■ * ★ Jose Ferrer and Rosemary Clooney drove to Bryan County from Dallas to get married. Nix said he was set to perform the ceremonies for Marina Oswald and Kenneth Porter before reporters found out they were in the area. The couple went back to Texas. GUIDE SERVICE When a couple stop at one of the marriage mills, they are first taken to a nearby clinic for a blood test, then to. the home of Court Clerk Clark Grimes for a license. * ★ ★ Witnesses are also supplied if the couple do not have their own. Judge Nix said weddings had increased in numbers in the past year, and gave the step-up of the war in Vietnanh as a major reason. A late May wedding is planned by Holly Marie Lloyd and James Brent Davis, The bride elect is a senior at S Michigan State University, her fiance’s alma mater. Parents -of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C. Stait Lloyd of Herbell Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Davis of Edinborough Street, West Bloomfield Township. Prenuptial Parties Begin for Lynda •WASHINGTON (UPI) - The prenuptial parties for Lynda Bird Johnson and her intended,' Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, are about to begin. The-President’s daughter and Robb, who are to be married Dec. 9, will be feted at a dinner dance Nov. 3 at a fashionable Georgetown club. “■ ! This will be followed the next day by a luncheon-lingerie shower for Miss Johnson, given by Mrs. Stuart Ross, a longtime friend and a member of her mother’s White House press staff. Slides Depict Eastern Life Try sprinkling salt on your rugs before vacuuming. This removes soot and makes your rugs look brighter. KINNEY'S SHOES For Ihr Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE SERENE OPEN STOCK — SNOW WHITE WITH PLATINUM BAND 16 PIECE SET ...........$ 6.95 45 PIECE SET............$19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 T. R. Nellis of Chippewa Roadi was the luncheon speaker Tues-I day before the Women’s Associ-j ation of First Presbyterian | church. He showed slides depicting thcj people and life of the East andj Near East. 1 * * * ] The slides were taken earlier this year while he and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pow- ers of Cherokee Road were on a freighter trip around the world. Officers for 1968 were elected as follows; Mesdames James Covert and Lyndon Salathiel, cochairmen: John Abel, Lester Carlson, Earle Van Dyke and James Graybiel, vice-president S. K. Miller, Eugene Roe and Burton Mitchell, secretaries; H. H. Pattison, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Irwin, auditor. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 OPEN FRIDAY 4112 W. WALTON “And so they lived happily ever after.” Story-telling towels are a charming gift for the new home. Shower a bride with towels, decorated with bright stitchery. Pattern 956: six motifs 6^/4 in. high, directions. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern ■— add 15 cents for each patterns for 1st class mailing and special handling. Send' to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac [Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Old Chelsea Station, New York, N Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, B i g 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c. Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. 50c. Museum Quilt Book 2 — terns for 12 quilts. 50c. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50c. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. IS complete patterns. '50c. CoAfioL Hair Fashions (N«xt to Franks Nursory In thoTpwor Mall on M-59) lor Rasorvotioni Coll OR 3-399R WINTER COATS Regular to $125 t49.o^l09 A fabulous selection of warm, fashionable coats in petites, junior and misses sizes. Boot Bounty $14 The new sensational fashion in a boot in black patent vinyl. Sizes 5 to 10. Goes everywhere with its little heel. 1 PONTIAC DORIS HAYES (1968 1 TELEGRAPH n« HURON ROCHESTER OAKLAND MALL B—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 Attention-Getters TORONTO, Ontario W — A Judge in a local court suggested to female rqxtrters that if they \rished towear mini-skirts in his court, they should cover themselves in Judicial robes as he does. He said bared knees and hgf constituted a definite distraction to both he and others In the courtroom. To remove chewing gum from clothes rub the gum with ice and then scrape off. A June wedding is planned by Larie Anne Walter and Basel Lee Miracle. Parents of the couple are the D. E. Walters of Clarkston and the Lester Miracles of Kenilworth Street. Miss Walter is a graduate of Cleary College, Ypsilanti. The Time IS EarlyAmerican Bride elect Judith Ann Crawford and Den-' nis Larry Kldnder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Klender of Williams Lake Road, are planning April 1968 vows. The daughter of the James Crawfords of Femdale, she is a student at Oakland University. Her fiance is a gr^uate of Michigan State University. Clocks that tell of the golden era of clock design . .. and onr glorious Early American days. These handsome Bar-wick clocks by Howard. Miller also accurately tell the present time. Come see and choose from the finest of Americana clock design. Staff Pecorators To Help You No Obligation 90 Days Same As Cash Open Friday *til 9, Other Evenings by .Appointment 828 Main St. Rochester 651-8166 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Walls of Shore Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Dianne Ellyn, to Edwin Lee Miller. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. John J. Miller of Detroit and the late Mr. Miller. The wedding will be held in July. R. L ColemansAnhounce Birth of Son Mr. and Kfrs. Robert L. Coleman of Milford (nee Sandra Hilderley) anncnmce the birth of son, Cameron Lee, on, Oct. 25. Grandparmts are the William Hilderley s of doy Road and the Daniel Colemans of Harper Woods. There is a protective film on egg shells that keeps out air and odors, so don’t Wash eggs Press Pcrttefn Pieces Many a good ptfUem is ruined by the careless way it is stuffed in the envelope. H you take a few extra moments to press the pattern carefully with a lukewarm iron and then fold it neatly, it will fit into the envelope without crowding. Bel knives will stay bright. You can clean porcelain easi-sbiny, uhI sharp if stored in a ly with salt sprinkled oi box of clean sand. flannel cloth. traditional good food Pre-Christmas vows are planned by Maureen Carole Stretten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stretten Jr. of Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield Township, and Pvt. William Ray Boroska, USA. The bride elect is a junior at Alma College. Her fiance, son of the William Boroskas of Hen-bert Road, is with the Army Security Agency. Loosen Ndpkin Fringe Try Storage Basket before you store them. mm Perfect Diamond to be treasured forever Stagger Seam Slashes Never make two slashes opposite each other whoi clipping into seam allowance to make the seam lie flat, this, is likely to weaken the material at this point. Just stagger your cuts they are not opposite each other. Michigan* Kagpeabie* Snnilay Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. DIAMOND NINDD th* porfoct setting pDifoct diamond. An en-gagamant ring of incom-parabU boauty prized for its brilliance and fine color. The center diamond of every Keepsake is perfect ... we guarantee it or replacement assured. OPEN AN ACCOUNT - TERMS ARRANGEO SHaWS MicHiGAHsmmm jEmiERS Michigan’s Fine Jewelers IN OOWNTOWN PONTIAC NORTH SAGINAW You will find that fringed napkins look much better if they, are slapped briskly against the ironing board before ironing. This loosens the fringe and makes it look more professional when finished. Give each child a plastic clothes basket to store toys in. It makes a hit with them for it is lightweight and the handles make for easier carrying when they are picking up scattered toys. wber26 THE SHOE HORN 8174 COOLEY U^KE ROAD Union Lake, Michioan EMPIRE 3-3BOS sizes 3-10 D-EEE SHOP IN BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE OFF SALE! I 3 DAYS ONLY! I ! FHDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY | W* hav8 marked down our ontir* Dia-vf^i mond Ring Invontory by and 8V8n | more in some cates. Choose charming Diamond Solitaires, Bridoi^%| Sett, Marquise-cuts, Emerald-cuts and: other exquisite styles. No accepted at these low prices. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS White FraslMlir fashion from WhHa Stag. Bren bunon odd o iporidlng touch to th* il**k p*a-|ock*l look of Th* Snuggl*r. D**p, tid*.notch*d collor that ttoyi high or flopt opan. Vartical pockalt I odd to thli Mnortly-lailorad |ock*l, $35.00. Coloril WhHa, Novy, Brown. Siiat B-18. 8118 COOLEY LK. RO. OPEN DAILY AAON.-^ EM 3-82M THURS. and SAT. 10-8 FRI. 10-9 PkgHu Lw filiop THE PONTIAC PRj^S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1967 B—5 'Credit Squeeze Likely Without Surtax By JCMSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Si^s are pointing to a new wave of tightened credit—but government officials say lenders and borrowers are unlikely to feel the effects for at least several more months. And they contend a new credit crunch can be headed off altogether if Congress approves President Johnson’s request for a 10 per cent income tax sur-' charge. * ★ ★ A credit squeeze last year resulted in a shortage of mortgage inoney and sent the housing industry to its knees. The recov ery is not yet complete. The newest storm cloud was the highest interest rate—5.75 per cent—offered by the Treas-; Ury Department in 46 years to borrow money for more than one year. It will apply to $1.5 billion of the $12.2 billion to bei possible withdrawals of money borrowed by the Treasury on for higher-paying investments. Monday. The end of the year could be a SAVINGS COMPETITION key time for the savings indus- Treasury officials contend the high rate will have no appreciable effect on the ability of banks and savings and loan as- , Ne ws sociations to compete for consumer savings. High interest rates last year prompted many savers to withdraw their money from savings and loans and banks for investments paying more interest, a factor which tightened the available supply of mortgage money. ★ ★ ★ One official said California’s S&L industry, largest in the nation, is already worried about People in the News Her aunt had called the New York news conference to introduce Kdtherine Houghton, 22, an actress who makes her screen debut in a new film. But pretty though she was, the main attraction was not Miss Houghton but her aunt, Katherine Hepburn, the articulate and sometimes formidable star. ’Their film is “Guess Who’s Coming for Dinner’’ and in addition to the two women it stars Sidney Poiter and the late Spencer Tracy. Miss Hepburn was asked yesterday about Tracy. “I think Spencer always thought that acting was a rather silly way for a man to make a living. He felt he should have been a doctor HEPBURN or something,’’ she said. “We both came from backgrounds totally removed from acting. But he was of such an emotional balance, you know, thdt he had to be an artist. “Of course he never realized this,’’ she said, and paused to laugh. “He was a baked potato.’’ Holden Guilty in Auto Death American actor William Holden has been convicted in Lucca, Italy of manslaughter in the 1966 auto accident death of an Itaiian motorist. A Lucca, Italy, court yesterday sentenced the 49-year-old actor to eight months in Jail and then suspended the sentence. He was also banned from driving in Italy for eight months. Holden’s sports car collided with the car of Georgie Valerio Novelli, 42, on July 26, 1966, on the road between Florence and Pias. Holden was unhurt. The actor’s attorney said an out-of-court settlement would give the victim’s widow $80,000—part of it from a London insurance company and part from Holden. The court admitted extenuating circumstances in the case, ruling Novelli had failed to make enough room on the highway after Holden signaled he wanted to pass. Work Boss Challenges Prince Philip Prince Philip, who suggested Wednesday that British in-dnstry suffered from bad management, today got a challenge from a work boss to “try the factory floor” for himself. “Put on a pair of overalls, blacken your hands and work on a shop floor for six months,” invited Bill Kirk, chairman of the Lawdon Manufacturing Co. at Wolverhampton. Kirk said in a statement to local newspapers that the prince had never done a day’s work in his life and would only learn about ^ industry by joining the workers himself. “I consider one of my foremen is a far better asset to the country in one week than the Duke of Edinburgh in a year,” Kirk said. “We industrialists feel the remarks the duke made are a slur on the jobs we do.” try. That’s when the next dividend period ends and when withdrawal of funds is most likely to occur. RECORD SALES Only this week the Securities and Exchange Commission reported that U.S. corporations of* fered $18.8 billion in securities for sale during the first nine mmths of this year, more than in all of last year. This also places pressure on the money market and drives interest rates up. ★ ★ ★ And government officials contend they will go even higher without higher taxes since this wili force the ’Treasury to borrow even more money. Frederick L. Deming, undersecretary of the Treasury for monetary affairs, said the real impact without higher taxes would take hold early next year. MONEY MARKET Without the surcharge, he said, the Treasury will be forced to borrow an extra $2 billion every three months money market where interesi rates are already too high. One difference between year’s squeeze and conditions! this year is that more money is[ available because of the Feder- al Reserve Board’s pdicy of fostering easier credit. There is still nothing to indicate the nation’s money managers have wavered from that policy. But this is apparently based in part on the possibility of higher taxes. Without the surcharge, it’s possible—and many officials consider it extremely probable—that the Federal Reserve Board would tighten the money reins in an attempt to stem inflation. SEE OUR RECENTLY REMODELED FIRE-PLACE DEPT. SHOPPING SKI GIFTS for CHRISTMAS? The elegance of Mediterranean styling plus Mark I tuning convenience Magnificent cabinet houses world's most automatic color television with VHF/UHF LOW PRICE, power tuning that lets you change channels CACy TERMS* simply by pressing channel-bar selector, cuai icnmo. New Super Bright Hi-Llte,Tube for 38% brighter highlights this year. ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9-FE 8-9607 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars were won over to Plymouth* It started a movement, a momentum, a beat* And for ^68, the beat goes on* With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 alhnew mid-size cars from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is here! See Plymouth ’68/Where the win-vou-over beat goes on Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-PlymDuth, Inc. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 Kenya, Somalia Opening Talks on Border Wal NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Summit talks open this weekend in an attempt to end the four-year guerrilla war along the frontier between Kenya and Somalia in which nearly 3,000 have died. Zambia’s President Kenneth Kaunda will act as mediator at the peace conferee, in Arusha, northern Tanzania, between President Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya and Premier Mohammed Ibrahim Egal of the Somali Republic. border trou- lia have their bles. Kenya and Somalia agreed at the recent African summit meeting in the Congo to settle their long-standing border dispute by peaceful means. If they come to terms, general discussion may follow on Zambia’s desire to join Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania in an East African common market. WAR SPUTTERS ON The war along Kenya’s arid' I northeastern frontier has sput-|tered on since shortly before Presidents Julius Nyerere of| Kenya became independent of Tanzania and Milton Obote of{ Britain in December 1963. ing Jomali Bepublic. Somalia brofe off relations with Bcitain and never established them with independent Kenya. ★ ★ ★ The Somali government in Mogadishu got Soviet assistance to build up its army, and Somali territorial claims against Kenya, Ethiopia and French Somalia have been a constant source of friction. Kenya charges the Somali government with arming and training the guerrillas. Most of Kenya’s 5,000-man army has been engaged in combating the elusive foe, who raid trading centers and police posts deep inside the frontier. DEADLY MINES Eie guerrillas strew the desert roads with deadly plastic mines believed made in Egypt, and development of the area has been brought almost to a standstill. The war reportedly is costing Kenya |14 million a year. Kenya hit back by herding tribesmen in the area into guarded villages and clamping a curfew on the region. Suspected guerrillas may be detained without trial, the border is closed, and all trade and epm-muniedtion between the two countries has ceased. Since the Congo summit meeting there has been a marhed thaw in relations. Mogadishu Radio stopped propaganda blasts, and Kenya relaxed restrictions on the tribesmen. The two countries even concluded a big cattle deal. But this is not the first time they have tried to end the war. Two years ago Kenyatta mpt thdn-President Aden Abdullgh dsman, but the talks ended in a flurry of recriminations and the Somalis refused to give up their territorial claims- 82 Years Young SEATTLE (AP) - The secretary of the King County Young Men’s Republican. Club is resigning. Charlie Pollock is quitting because he’s moving, to southern Caiifomia, hot because he’s 82 years old. Uganda have been invited to attend as observers. A closer neighbor to the disputed frontier, Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, has not. He and Soma- Nomads of Somali origin make up the majority of the region’s population, and many took up arms in a guerilla campaign to unite with the neighbor- AP Wirtphoto D-D-DOWN, DOGGIE!—Shopping with mama for a Halloween costume can be unnerving, 2-year-old Susan Thielen discovers. She registered this concern when a model in a giant poodle outfit loomed up while she was in a Royal Oak costume rental shop with her mother, Mrs. Richard Thielen. Hart Says Ferency Split on Viet War Hurts Dems WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Williams, but as a Democrat he Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., dis- would have to recognize that who has said the administra- Hart added he doubted Williams would be interested in the job. Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., and some state party leaders have suggested that Ferency resign. tion’s poUcy in Vietnam is a mistake and that a Democratic peace candidate should run against President Johnson. Asked at a news conference for his reaction. Hart replied, “I would not head a lynch mob, I The senator said he supports but it is clear that the party [controlled pressure represented would be better off without this by a military presence and kind of raging controversy selective bombing in North Viet-within its top management.” nam, but that there must be The senator said he doubts, restraint on the power, that Ferency is being helpful the Democratic party GALLAGHER'S ANNUAL October PIANO-ORGAN Sale NOW Save This is on unusual event. Your chance to save up to $3(30 oh brand hew Pianos and Organs. All styles and finishes. Italian Provincial, Mediterranean, Early American, Traditional, French Provincial ond Contemporary Modern. Many Used Trade-Ins and Rental Returns... SPINETS, CONSOLES from $329 Opan Mon. Through Fri. 'til 9 — Sot. 'til 5 1710 S. Telegraph Road Ve Mile South of Orchord Lake Are. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 ‘when he contributes to the enemy cause.” MIXED ON WILLIAMS Asked if he would support G. Mennen Williams, former Democratic governor and unsuccessful candidate last year against Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. for state Democratic chairman, Hart said he has mixed emotions about that. As a friend. Hart said he would not wish the job on Thursday News in Brief About State Officials tv TM AttocUltd Pr«M THR OOVIRNOR tour of 10 states. urgery nai assa THI Approvi Michigan constitute t harm to a patient. ’ ' COMMISSION I a 1365-mllllon cut-back In highway construction during voluntary regional associations of governments. i SB19, Beadle. Appropriate $1,160 million for stata civil servlet pay Increases. I HB2003. Ryan. Grant remainder ot salt ary of the late Rep. Joseph Kowalski. D-betroit, to his widow. , Introduced: SB29. Hart. Increase 10th Judkiat CIr* cult, Saginaw County, ludges from three to four. SJRB, Lodge. Allow melorlty of legis- lators to propose subjects for consideration at spaclal sessions. I SJRC, Lodge. Eliminate two-thirds vote requirement for passage of loglsletlon Defeated SB14, Beadle. Increase gasoil? gallon; appropriate - 13.5, million a yeat" 1o finance raduclion! of Mackinac Bridge tolls. Allow astabllshmani ol TV Big 295-tq. in. Piotura *39915 TO SUIT YOUR BUOOET Little Joe*» BMUN HOUSE Oornar RaMwin at WaNOn Tateghana IK-U42 Opon Daily to » P.M. SaturdayolA.M.to6P.M. OPEN MON. - FRI. fill 9 P.M. Carpet your kitchen! Oxite Town ’n’ Terrace Carpeting ’ OLtMongiB^ Ozite introduces the soft, worm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Sinnple to install. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF SUSPENDED CEIUNO TILE As Low As include* “T” Metal m Ft. Baked Enamel WALLBOARD iroom 95 VINYL ASBESTOS OkSxi/ig FIRST QUALITY TILE Plastic Wall > |c TILE Iea. mdUP PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-LACra »5«. MAC-O-LAC LATEX ROYAL BOND LATEX ENAMEL AND *2«l SEMI-OLOSS CEIUMIG TILE 1x1 39® sq. ft. 4'/4x4'/4 39® and Up CEILING TILE 12x12 plain . . . 10‘ea 12x12 acoustical 13‘ea 12x12 styrofoam . 15‘ea OWENS CORNING F1BERGUS CEILING TILE (Pebble white) 15 r Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 on wtra SSe SPECIAL 7}l SR. ft. C. SR. ft.T RUBBER TILE 13?. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! A good water heater guarantee deserves a good waterheater. Get both. Our electric watpr heater guarantee. And the electric water heater that comes with it. » An electric water heater doesn't have a flame. So you don’t vent it. Or have to stick it next to the nearest chimney. You put it anywhere. Close to where it's used. So your hot water can have a shorter run. stay hotter longer. Which brings us to the real economy. A 50-gallon size, big enough for most families, operates for about $3.30 a month in normal use. That's pretty hard to be,pt. And here's our guarantee: "An approved-size electric water heater will give you all the hot water you need, when needed, or we'll remove the heater and refund the original purchase price after one year from purchase date." You can't get that kind of water heater guarantee on any but an electric. This is exclusive wi^th electric, too: No-Charge Repair Service. No- charge for electric parts or labor—for as long as you own the heater. And we also pay for installation* cost! If you're a first-time buyer, this could save almost half the acquisition cost. From $50 to $90! And that's about half the old cost-before Free Installation. Visit your plumber, appliance dealer, of any Edison office. And get both. Our electric water heater guarantee. And the electric water heater. They deserve each other. *On Edison linBs—Jn residences up to tnd including four-ftmlly flats. EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 Dial long distance calls direct instead of calling Person-to-Person. Savings? 40 per cent on a daytime three minute call between Detroit and Grand Rapids. It's the moneysaving way to call. cut :^ur costs Michigan Bell 'Village in Nowhere' Confident of Future Kerens Color TV that Swivels for Better Viewing Easy to Tune too! V RCA VICTOR ifsta COLOR TV A|JTOMATiC FINE TUNING (AFTl When you’re first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason, like Automatic Fine Tuning that locks In the picture signal. And new RCA tube with 38% brighter highlights this year. You get these-and more-lrom RCA Victor. ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service Whfit We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2>6967 By CLAUSE E. ERBSEN PRESIDENTE KENNEDY, Brazil W — This place with a distinguished name is a scruffy settlement in the middle of no* where but it is growing rapidly and looking to the future with confidence. There was nothing here four years ago,” said Joao Pires de Castro, one of the two founders of Presidente Kennedy. ■ Today the village boasts 180 houses, a two-room school and a site on a hilltop set aside for a small church. ‘We are going to build it ourselves as a community project,” says Castro. * ★ ★ He owns the Pensao Kennedy, rustic combination roadside restaurant and bunk house for the truck drivers that make up most of the traffic at this halfway point on the 1,400-mile road from Belem to Brasilia. His rates are modest, in keeping with the facilities. A simple bed for a night can be had for one cruzeiro, about 35 cents, and one with innerspring mattress can be rented for twice that. The food consists mainly of rice and beans, plus tough meat from the cattle who graze nearby. Most of the estimated 2,000 people who live here in mud houses along Presidente Kennedy’s lone street and in the nearby fields are refugees from drought and unemployment in other parts of the Brazilian Northeast. They came here to find a better life and build a future. ‘We are poor Itere, but we work hard,” says Antonio Slri-da Silva, father of 3-year-old Joao Kennedy, die first baby born here. Like most other residents, Da Silva is a farmer on scrub land He burned off thp vegetation and is raising rice and beans Most of the crop is to feed his family, but it produces a small cash income. Hardly anyone travels far from the village so most of the spent in five stores which sell mainly textiles household effects as well as a small assortment of canned goods. ★ ★ * Miguel CardO, a Spaniard from Catlonia, appears to be Presidente Kennedy’s most prosperous merchant. His place is in a brick house, which also includes living quarters. ‘‘‘Business is so-so,” he says, ‘‘but I like the future.” Jose Araujo, cofounder of Presidente Kennedy, was listening to Voice of American broad casts the day of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination. ‘‘I had been planning to start a settlement called Sao Felex," he recalls, “but decided to call it Presidente Kennedy when I heard of his death.” ★ * * A tough rancher from Sao Paulo State, Araujo has been in the area seven years, building up an estate that now covers 215,000 ac'ks. There are still some title problems,” he says. He is trying to resettle several hunted squatters who have taken up residence on the ranch. The future is good,” he says with confidence. “This could come a major road juncture for the Northeast.” He pins his hope on government plans to link the unpaved Belem-firasilia road with existing highway systems in the Northeast. New homes are springing up almost daily in Presidente Ken nedy. The school, built by the residents with materials supplied by the State of Goias, has 170 children in two shifts which take them through the fourth grade. Their teachers, fresh out of their teens, have only five or six years of elementary educa tion. Sfarting Sunday ... don't miss a single chapter of ^illiauiV.Shani m T r Roliert Kemiedv and the Struggle' for Power Critics call it the best of the many books that have been written about Robert ' F. Kennedy—and you can t read it exclusively in the Free Press starting Sunday. Author William V. Shannon, a member of the editorial board of the New York Times, Is often critical, sometimes sentiment- f al, yet alv/ays dispassionate -J In his ana,lvsis of the RFK ' phenomenon. He tells you about Bobby's youth, his days as "the terror of the bureaucracy" during his brother’s Presidency. But most of all, he • focuses on RFK's'life since his brother's tragic death — his assumption of the role as head of the Kennedy family, his triumphant Invasion of New York State, his current struggle for power. Along the way, he delves into Bobby Kennedy's many-faceted personality, his politics, his appeal to youth. He describes his political associates and adversaries, both in New York and nationally. And h® discusses Bobby's chances of ever winning the highest office in the land. JJeliroit 4ree IJtress THE “The Heir Apparent” is h book you shouldn’t miss. And you won’t if you order Free Press home delivery today. In the Detroit area, call 222-6500. Outstate, contact yoOr local Free Press distributor. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! ■Vbu’ve walked out the door at 15 East Lawrence with $200million. And weVe made it easy for you. It's simple to get a loan at Community National. So simple in fact, that our installment loan office at 15 East Lawrence St. has handled over $200 million in auto and home improvement loans since 1935. That makes it the most important address in the Pontiac area for people whose problem is money. Stop in and see why. The door’s open six days a week from 9 to 6. National \ Bank Offices in Onlclond and Macomb Counties Bonk al Community ... Most people do! Meml^er FDIC KiraffiNCUPET You probably have seen this new revolutionary advertised os high at $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, hove reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTAirr SPECIFICATIONS: 1 -Excaeds FHA Minimum Standards 2- Extrema Hi-Dansity, Microtuft construction 3- A non-wovan Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) 4- Super Hi-Density Rubber Backing $Q95 ONLY 501 NYLON SALE *4.49 8 COLORS-PLAINS or TWEEDS Oak Leaf • Bronze Gold • Blue Green • Mt. Hue Royal Blue • Orchid • Burnt Orange • Rustic Bronze 30 YARDS OF DuPONT "501" NYLON TERMS: 90 Days the Same As Cash er up te 3 Years to Pay! HOURS;" Mon. and Fri. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M Only NO MONEY DOWN JUST $1.80 PER MONTH YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 $216 $ 7.80 $25.50 35 252 9.10 29.75 40 288 10.40 34.00 45 324 11.44 38.25 50 360 12.10 42.50 55 391 14.01 46.75 60 432 15.24 51.00 65 469 16.56 55.25 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-2100 - 332-2234 B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1067 'Medic Alert' Is a Lifesaver Health-Warning Tags Provided to 200,000 TURLOCK, Calif, (AP) - A man digging for gemstones ao cidentally stepped on a nest of yellow jackets. About 15 stung him. His throat swelled and he couldn’t tell a companion he was deathly allergic to stings. But he pointed to a little metal tag he was wearing. His companion, who had been scoffing at “a few little stings,” rushed him to the emergency room of the nearest hospital. ★ ★ ★ “The doctor said more delay ^ might have meant his life,” his I wife wrote Medic Alert Foun' dation International, Turlock, Calif. 95380. The nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable foundation gets many grateful letters from among al most 200,000 persons wearing Medic Alert tags on bracelets or necklaces. NEW ENROLLMENTS New enrollments average 2,500 a month, says Chester L. Watts, executive director. The Apierican Medical Association estimates that 40 million Americans—one in five-should be wearing medical identification because of a hidden health problem. It can prevent painful mistakes in treatment—or save a life. ★ ★ ★ There are some 200 reasons, ranging from drug allergies to use of contact lenses, for wearing a warning notice. Some persons can tolerate contact lenses for short periods only. Doctors and nurses may not notice such lenses on the eyes of patients brought unconscious to the hospital. The foundation tag bears the words Medic Alert and the ser pent-twined staff, universal medical symbol, emblazoned in red enamel on one side. MEDICAL PROBLEM On the back is engraved the wearer’s medical problem, such as; “Diabetes,” “epilepsy,” “allergic to—stings, certain drugs or antibiotics, “hemophilia," “wearing contact lenses,” “scuba diver.” Scuba diver? ★ ★ * “Yes,” says Watts. “Divers can have attacks of bends two hours after leaving the water and symptoms resemble those of acute intoxication.” The reverse of the tag also carries a serial number signed to the wearer, 209-634-4917, telephone number of the foundation, where round-the-clock service of a central answering file is maintained. Collect calls are accepted from physicians, law enforcement officials and others in emergency. INFORMA'nON ON FILE The central file contains, besides medical information about the member, the name, address and telephone number of his doctor and of the wearer’s nearest relative. It may also carry such information as his blood type, religion and if he has willed his eyes to an eye bank, which must obtain delivery within a short time after death. A one-time-only membership fee of $5 provides a wallet card and a stainless steel link bracelet or 24-inch necklace with the tag. About one-third of the members prefer sterling silver. Watts says, and they pay $7.50. Indigent persons can obtain thi^m free. . Policemen Face a Sexy Blonde in Target Practice LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Police are faced with this split-second decision. Is a shady-looking character reaching inside his jacket for a gun in a shoulder holster a more immediate threat than a sexy blonde armed with a 38-caIiber revolver? * ★ * The two are pictured life-sized on target boards flipped at five-second intervals before the officers taking part in pistol practice. Three other boards depict a snarling youth carrying a chain, a young man with a smirk on his face and a woman with a picket sign. MOST IMMEDIATE Each officer must decide which target presents the most immediate danger and fire 12 times at it. In almost every case, the pa-tndmen rightly have fired first ■t m curvaceous blonde, says range officer Frank Howell. fp CH/yt6E;IT NURSERYSALES^sb open 9 to^ I [evv iiTirTlTrcV? / / / *’5 All (nclwliiig: Blue and Green Spruce, .-U a huae selection otevergrtOTS , Piaric JflDOniCO/ • rk7lo Ae'is plenly f roots to become establ.shed this fall . plant now! SPREADING, PYRAMID, globe & UPRIGHT YEWS 99* to •8.49 fnclwliiig: Blue and GrMn Spruce, RhododeiulroB, Pleris „ Boxwood, Pyroconthu and of course. PYRAMID & GLOBE ARBORVITAE Were $1.99 to $12.99...NOW 99* to •6.49 SPREADING AND UPRIGHT JUNIPERS Were $5.99 to $14.99... NOW •2.99 to •7.49 ALL of bnib. BULBS! . SPRING flowering -•"S- A... KO EMPfROR TULIPS ir»e 10 Bvlhs for 97^,..MOW BULBS FOR Wore 10 w/x 101.48” Top Size Tulips. . . Mixed Blooniing Size Tulips 40 Z 99' MixdTop Size Tulips 25x,99' Muhiflowerinj Tulips 6wS0' Rock Garden Tulips. . 8^,50' ........f-12..34- ................. t.,5f ..........Sr*: 4.50-, Mixed Dutch Iris. 40/Sl.OO 40 for 50' ALL FRANK'S GRASS SEED! PUNT NOW OR SAVE FOR NEXT SPRING All Fronk'i Certi-Grow and Garden King grou seed on sole at half price . . . plant it yet this fall or save on teed for spring planting. MERION BLUE GRASS 12 Oz. 3 Lbx W» 99c Was $3.69 NOW NOW 49e n.84 KY. BLUE SUPREME I U>. 5 Ibl. Wo. 99c Woi $4.79 NOW NOW 49c $2.38 Alto intludod: AU bhntlt, bdntt, fettuet, ryo grasses WPRE MAKING ROOM FOR A HUGE ARRAY OF CHRISTMAS TRIM! CHARGE ALL YOUR HALF PRICE ITEMS! OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 9 InerfiRANK'S NURSERY SALESeumR^^ 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE 14 MILEat CROQKS RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 B—9 U.S. Deseri-ers Seek Out Viet Underground ^#1 SAIGON (AP) lU.S. servicemen < nam and try to live by dealing on the black market, pimping w occasionally by peddling marijuana, a U.S. military police source reported today. The number of deserters at large runs from 40 to 50 at any given time, the source said, and their freedom lasts from a few days to several months. A number ofi Some (d them also join up er charges. Many are marijua-isert in Viet-'with prostitutes and live partly'na users. off their earnings, source'COMPLETE TOURS ' i Most deserters serve their NOT LUCRATIVE^ ^ | sentences in a stockade in Viet- A few peddle marijuana to nam and then are sent back to other GIs, but the drug is so easily available this isn’t very lucrative trade. their units to complete their one-year tours in the war zone. Sentences served in the stockade are considered “bad time’ American MPs and civilians which doesn’t counl^oward ei-checking identification cards at^her the 12-month Vietnam serv-the various post exchanges arei*^ period or the time required The deserters are able to golgiven photographs of service-jfor discWti'ge. underground most sucecssfully men absent without leave andi The police source said no de-most are caught this way, the sorters are known to have es-police source said. jcaped from Vietnam. This would require considerable 5 in Cholon, Saigon’s Chinese sec tion. Those with luck make contact with black marketers who furnish them with counterfeit PX ration cards to make large purchases for resale on the flourishing Saigon black market Once caught, the men are returned to their units and a trial by court-martial. Some slip away from their units while awaiting trial on oth- money to get a fake passport and be smuggled out of the country. * ★ * Cholon, with its Chinese se- cret societies and traditional se-| cretive ways, makes the safest haven especially for those who I Biologist Cited ■ 4NN ARBOR (AP)—Dr. Karl Link, professor of biochemistry at the University of Wisconsin, has been awarded the National Academy of Sciences Jessie Stevenson Kovalenko medal for| outstanding contributions to^ medical science in 1967. Link! was honored for his discovery i and application of Coumarin anticoagulants, one of the major new weapons used by medical science to prevent blood clotting in thrombosis and other ailments. The presentation was made at an Academy meeting at the University of Michigan. make connections with black | In an attempt to cut the num-marketers. The latter provide ^ber of men going underground, a measure of protection. jtight controls have been put on / ' However, men have managed,passengers traveling by mili-to “stay on the outside” for aitary planes in Vietnam. A num-time in other large towns where ber of men have been picked up large numbers of American trying to slip by airport control . troops move freely. Ipoints. pay you Michigan Bell Save money. Dial direct instead of Person-to-Person. Pays off in time too. PLAY BALL — Giving a fair share to the Pontiac Area United Fund helps patients like this little girl, a cerebral palsy victim. The UF-supported United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan provides physical, occupational, speech and educational therapy services and programs for cerebral palsy victims. Diagnostic services and parent education about cerebral palsy also are offered by this agency. Australian Oil Securities Labeled Fraud by U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - “The search for wealth and the search for oil go hand in hand.” the neatly mimeographed letter began. It explained about oil discoveries in Australia and how in- 'NoSmoking' Edict Looms There are still ashtrays in the office at 227 Pierce, Birmingham, which is a regional headquarters for the Michigan Heart Association. The ashtrays, however, may be strictly for the public and not MHA employes once the bossman, Kenneth Haver, returns from a session o( the general ass e tn b 1 y of the American Heart Association meeting in San Francisco. The national group voted overwhelmingly earlier this week to ban cigarette smoking at its own officiai meetings and its more than 500 offices across the nation. A spokesman at the Birmingham office expected that the edict would be followed once Haver returned to order its enforcement. ★ ★ * Haver reportedly does not smoke. I vestors might make a handsome profit—or lose everything. It [suggested a “small investment’ of $200 or perhaps $500. Enclosed were colored mapsl of Australia, an order blank and a return, envelope addressed to a post office box in Freeport, Bahama Islands. At the request of the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Post Office Department has now labeled the effort fraudu-jlent. The department issued a 'foreign postal fraud order j Thursday. I The SEC said the company, Simpson-Mc Arthur Ltd., is I trying to sell securities in the [United States without registering them with the government [as required by law. Officials 'called the literature issued by I the firm typical of the illegal [appeals for money by some op-ierators in the Bahamas, Pana-jma and Canada. The fraud order means any jmail addressed to Simpson-1 McArthur at the Freeport post I office box will be stamped frad-[ulent and returned to the send-1 ler.' This type order does not give the department authority to intercept mail entering the country. The SEC began its investigation several weeks ago when it received the company’s literature from a private citizen, and at first officials considered slapping the company’s name on the foreign blacklist. But because of the technical and unusual nature of this case—the company was selling undivided overriding royalties in an Australian oil concession held by another company—SEC officials decided against blacklisting. ICY The Taste of Canada cool^ clean, crisp. It’s in a bottle of McMaster s* McMASTER^S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY $4.47 the fifth. Retail Tax Included Impertad Michigan mmmjmmmLF- You're getting half-a-refrigerator when you buy a refrigerator with jutt a small freezer area. Side-by-side combinations offer a new dimension in convenience, style and performance. They are designed to meet today's need for modern home refrigeration and frozen food storage. They are actually 2 full size appliances in one —yet take up no more space than ordinary refrigerators. Highland offers a big selection of the better brands in a wide variety of styles, sizes and colors. ORDER BY PHONE • NO IHONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION and SERVICE SHOP FRi. and SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ADMIRAL 20’ DUPLEX IS JUST 33 IHCHES WIDE WHIRLPODL 21’ SIDE-BY-SIDE IS COMPLEnLY FROST-FREE Thif giant capacity Whirlpool PNILCO 19’ SIDE-BY-SIDE IS FROST-FREE BOTH SIDES Jutt 33" wido fits in^tho tamo tpaco at your old rofrigerator. Refrigoi toction novor noodt dofrotting. Soparato truo froozor toction holdt 235 Ibt. or toction ttorot 318 lbt..Tho rofrigorator toction frozon food, 5 full width froozor tholvot. Full width porcolain critper. Do koopori and ogg rock. 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Slido-out ico buckot, and bookcoto door tholvot. critpor, glido-out ogg batkot, glido-out froozor botkot, fruit botkot, glido-out sliding tholvot. Sliding froozor botkot,^ moat koopor and dairy kooport. All this ond moro in jutt 33" of floor tpaco ir. Economical oporating, too, with Philco Powor Savor. r, adjutfablo tholvot, porcolain critport. Tho no frost froozor holdt a mommoth 273 Ibt. frozon food ond you hovo 15 cu. ft. of no-frott frigorotor oroo for big family noodt. OUR SPICIAL LOW SOU PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE SHDP FRI. and SAT. 9 Ail, to 9 P.M. OPEN SUN. 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MAU SmPPUIO CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-OPEN SUNDAY ★ PHONE 682-2330 B-r-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 Reportedly Hoping to Catch Up to U.S. Soviets Discover Carrier Value LONDON (UPI) - Jane’s Fighting Ships reported yester^ day that the United States will have an armada of 80 nuclear-powered submarines and 15 “super” aircraft carriers ready for combat in the near future It said the Soviet Union has a strong submarine fleet and plans to catch up in the flattop category. The U.S. Navy reported Sunday that the Russians are building their first carrier. Jane’s the authoritative standard reference book on world navies, described the aircraft carrier as “the most valuable’ weapon of the post-World War n period and said the Russians now realize that they must become competitive with the United States In flattop strength. The assessment is made by Raymond V. B. Blackman, the editor of Jane’s, in a foreward to the 1967-1968 edition of the “Navy Bible” published today, It is the 70th annual volume of the big navy-blue book. While pointing out the of aircraft carriers in the sian navy, Blackman praises the Family Reunions Can Get Crowded LAWTONS^ N.Y. (AP) - It must be some party when the 227 descendants of Mrs. Nicholas Schmitt, 86, get together. Mrs. Schmitt had 13 children she now lives with one daughter among 11 children still living. ★ ★ ★ The 13 children produced 71 grandchildren, who in turn gave her 139 great-grandchildren, making the grand total of 244 spanning four generations Even the great-grandchildren have produced three great-great-grandchildren for Mrs, Schmitt. And even though all her descendants, save ohe, liv« in Erie County, it’s getting harder to round up the clan. “We all get together once in a while, but its getting to be quite a problem,” Mrs. Schmitt said. fleet R u s s 1 a n submarines armed with ballistic missiles and says a buildup in “thinly dlsguis^ para-military ships” and merchant vessels has made the Soviet navy “a force to be reckmed with.” He said the Russian navy is “on the move as never before.” Blackman says the addition of aircraft carriers to the Russian fleet may be part of a plan to close the so-called “Indian Ocean gap.” He said the Russians need to control the waters between the east coast of Africa and the west coast of Australia because the Soviet navy is separated geographically into four fleets. “Russia needs the In Ocean link between European waters and the Pacific Ocean more than the U.S.A. has ever needed it and more than Great Britain ever needed it,” the Jane’s editor writes in his foreword. 'Turning to American aircraft-carrier strength, a power that has been one of the big U.S. punches in the Vietnam war Blacknaan said the United States has 54 flattops — 34 big ones and 20 “babies” for escort, helicopter and commando duty. ★ ★ * The fleet Includes 11 recently built or extensively modernized attack carriers of great size These supercarriers are led by the 85,000-ton Enterprise, a nuclear-powered leviathan, and 10 ‘hardly less powerful” conventionally powered flattops', Blackman reports. ATTACK CARRIERS He said the John F. Kennedy launched last May, and ttu-ee nuclear-powered ^ants on the drawing boards will bring the number of big, up-to-date attack arriers in the U.S. navy to 15 which has long been considered the minimum operational requirement.” The Jane’s editor said the figure “might be increased to a desired 17.” The Russians, Jane’s said have been closely shadowing American and British carriers in Pacific, Atlantic and Mediterranean waters for months and *‘must by now have made a profound study of how aircraft carriers are used.” Blackman writes; “Aircraft carriers have been the most valuable military instruments in preventing or containing all the near wars and minor conflicts since the end of the Second World War. PERCENTAGE OF SUPPORT “It is now generally accepted that 90 per cent of the tactical air support in ail the brush fires and chronic hostilities which have broken over the past 20 years has been supplied by carrier-borne aircraft.” In the submarine field, Jane’s said the United States was iq the forefront of the construction of large underwater vessels and had “no fewer” than 80 nuclear-powered subs built or nearly ready for service. Jane’s said the Russians have 50 unclear-powered U-boats. The Russians have 350 conventionally powered submarines. Jane’s said. The U.S. Navy has 127 of the older, shorter-ramge vessels. •k -k k “In aggregate power, the Soviet submarine fleet is immensely stronger (than it was) from the influx of big and modem nuclear-powered submarines at the head and the draining away of the older and smaller boats at the tail,” Blackman writes Apart from the subs, Blackman reports that the Russians are apparently, building a powerful fleet of ships “thinly disguised as commercial, fishing, hydrographic and research” ves- Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH .Worries and Problems A Uttla FASTSRB nriokteU on your danturn do«a oUtM*; (1) Help* hold fell* teetb more annly In piece: (2) Hold* them more eomrortebly; (3) Let* you bit* up to 3S% herder without dlacomlort. FAS1 ■our. No gummy, gooey, peety teate. Dentures that Bt ere eesentlel to health. Bee your dentist regularly. 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Selection of Inlaid Vinyl « */^0FF Cash & Carry See Our Display of VIKING KITCHEN CARPET All Colors In Stock Op«n Mon. and Fri. Ninbu *|U 9 P.M. -.Sal. *tU Si30 I I.OOR C OVi:iRI\Cii 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 See One of the Largest Selections of DRAPERIES in This Area! /0/\ 4p»amnuu WIN VolNklt PiliM londise certificates. Nothing to buy, ed not be present to win. Men's Suits of Hammonton Park, Kup :xecutive suits. <68-^28 Register any day this week for 50 merchandise certificates. Nothing to'buy, you may register daily and need not be present to win. Our entire selection of Hammonton Park, Kuppenheimer, Embassy Row arid Executive suits. Regular to $150.00 Men's 2-Pant Suits Our famous ''Executive" branid Regular $90 76 Entire Stock Men's Topcoats All of our famous branids Regular to $1.35 *68..M18 Boys' Outerwear Parkas — Ski Styles — Surcoats Car^Coats Regular to $26 13®« 1. 22’® Boys’ Norpole Nylon Parkas Regular $15.00 (8-14) *12 Ladies' Winter Coats Regular to $60.00 *39 -^49 Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Regular to $115 *44-*99 Ladies' Knit Suits Regular to $55.00 *29-*39 Girls' Coats and Girls' Coat Sets Convoy Coats Regular to $ tH Regular $25 16’®.. 37®® lff"> Use. A Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Ladies' Famous Brand Men's Porto PEDS Oxfords / ^ Ladies' Dress Shoes (Discontinued Stylos) Slipons (Discontinued Stylos) Snow Boots Regular to $17 Regular $2.5 Reg. to 15.00 10*L12>* 15** 390 Pioneers Start Varsity Play Dec. 2 Oakland University Cagers Suffer Early Setback GORDIE TEBO Pioneer Floor General ByDONVOGra. Oakland University doesn’t start its first varsity basketball schedule for over a month, but the Pioneers* have already suffered a major setback. Ozzie Carlson, a senior from Caro and the team’s leading scM^r last season with a 19.2 average, has been sidelined because of hepatitis. He will be out for the season. ★ ★ ★ The 6-2 forward led the Pioneers in field goal shooting with 51 per cent and wps to have been captain of the team. Three other experienced players are ineligible, but coach Dick Robinson isn’t singing the blues. He’s looking forward to OU tangling with varsity teams after last season’s 1?4 mark against junior varsity and freshmen competition. “We have three regulars returning and some promising freshmen,” said the coach, “but we won’t know what to expect until after our first four games.” The Pjmeers play those contests at home, op^llng against Adrian Dec. 2. They are idle almost a month and then hit the road for five games beginning Jan. 5 at Wayne State. The schedule shows seven back-to-back dates. All opponents are four-year schools, ★ ★ ★ Jay Shutt, a 6-1 senior from Birmingham Seaholm; Chuck Clark, a 6-2 senior from Blissfield; and Warren Cousino’s Gordie Tebo, a 6-0 sophomore, form the starting nucleus. SAME STYLE “We plan to play the same style as last season,” said Robinson. “We will Foes Deflate Football Program at OCC Three Trustees in Opposition to Grid Squad Whether Oakland Community College should have an intercollegiate football team produced a heated discussion at the board of trustees meeting last night. A dmsion of opinion arose among the trustees when President Dr. John E. Tirrell recommended that the board add an intercollegiate athletic policy to its policy manual “for action at a subsequent meeting.” Although the proposed policy did not sepcifically Suggest the addition of football to the present sports program, it was apparently designed to pave the way for such a program. ’^e trustees got so carried away in the topic that they found themselves debating over a football stadium. OCC does have intercollegiate teams in cross country, basketball, golf and tennis at the Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township and at Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township where last night’s meeting was held. Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township will not participate in the intercollegiate program during its first year of operation. Related Story, Page C-77 Even though the intercollegiate athletics poUcy was narrowly passed to be included in the policy manual, it is questionable whether football will be adopted. Three of the five trustees present indicated they do not want football at OCC. The sixth board member, chairman George R. Mosher, was absent. Those against football were Mrs. Lila R. Johnson, Ralph R. Tyndall and David W. Hackett. For it were Earl M. Anderson and Gordon C. Henderson. A board policy on intercollegiate athletics was passed (or lodged) by a 3 to 2 vote with Tyndall voting “yes” to lodge it, but he said he would not adopt it. ★ ★ ★ An outspoken critic of a college football team was Mrs. Johnson who said it would be a “regressive, costly step that would be disservice to the taxpayers and would not contribute to the educational program.” POINTS OUT COST She said a football program would cost $400 per student and that 20 community colleges in Michigan do not have football. Anderson refuted Mrs. Johnson’s statement that there is a drive to have a football team in order to give the college a national reputation. Henderson supported football because he said it “does provide an incentive to some students to go to college.” The lodged athletic policy stated in part: “A community college has a prime responsibility to provide a diversified program to meet the varied needs of a heterogenous student population. ★ * * ★ “A properly oriented intercollegiate athletic program in a community college can aid materially in meeting the needs and providing an educational experience for students which will enhance their adjustment to college life. ★ * ★ “The board of trustees, therefore, authorizes the administration to institute, encourage and regulate a comprehensive intercollegiate athletic program at Oakland Community College.” Red Sox Cut Thomaji BOSTON (UPl)-The Boston Red &x have trimmed four players, incliifflhg outfielder George Thomas, from their roster and promoted six minor leaguers. ★ ★ ★ Added to the Boston roster were pitchers Ivy Washington, Fred Wenz, Rick Hoban and infielders Syd O’Brien and Luis Alvarado and ouHielder Joe La-houd. Dropped were infielder Ken Poul-son and pitchers Dick Baney and Cecil Robinson. A THETPONTIAC PRESS f/m/y FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 C—1 Pontiac Pratt Photo STEADY CHIEF — Pontiac Central’s Chiefs have found little to smile about in a 1-2-2 season, but a bright spot has been the offensive and defensive play of senior end Mike Prince. Prince is also the team’s kicker and has seven PATs to his credit this fall. He and his teammates travel to Flint to meet Central’s Indians tomorrow night. Wings Find Range in 8-2 Nod Over Struggling Seals DETROIT (AP) — No one was throwing any fish to the California Seals Thursday night — just a lot of rubber. * ★ * And like their namesake, the West Coast expansion club floundered all over the ice at Olympia Stadium as the Detroit Red Wings breezed to an 8-2 victory. * * * Strangely, the Seals consider defense their strong point, but a Red Wing trio ripped it apart. Dean Prentice scored two goals and assisted on two others, Gordie Howe did the same and Ted Hampton had one goal and three assists. The Wings unleashed 42 shots on the California nets, while the Seals tested Roger Crozler 25 times. The victory lifted Detroit into a three-way tie for second place in the NHL’s eastern division with Boston and New York one point behind Montreal. “That’s the best game we’ve played,” said manager-coach Sid Abel. “We carried the puck and passed it like we knew how.” FIRST GOALS Three Wings got their first goal of the season — Gary Bergman, Floyd Smith and Alex Delvecchio. The Red Wing captain, who has heard boos in recent games, broke in on goalie Chuck Hpdgei, pulling the/netmiqder out' of position and slid the puck in behind him at the last moment. "It was a pleasure to play,” said Delvecchio. “No boos. That goal took a load off.” The Wings weren’t knocking the Seals, but Prentice admitted “St. Louis checked us a lot closer” Tuesday night when Detroit nipped the Blues 1-0 in their first encounter with an expansion team. Scoriftg in every period, the Wings ran their winning streak to three while California dropped its fourth in a row. *1116 Seals scored on a power play in the second period while Detroit had two men in the penalty box. One of them was Howe, who was penalized for five minutes and fined an automatic $25 for clipping Wally Boyer on the head. Seven stitches were needed to close the wound. The Wings had an injury, too, but not during the game. Goalie George Gardner ducked a Prentice waYmup shot and got hit on the top of the head. That gash was closed by 19 stitches. * ★ ★ Norm Ullman, out with a shoulder separation, will miss Saturday’s game in Philadelphia and Sunday’s game with Chicago at Olympia. Cage Pairings Made NEW YORK (UPl) - Boston College will meet Penn State and Syracuse opposes St. John’s in the afternoon program of the 16th annual Holiday Basketball Festival at Madison Square Garden Dec. 26. West Virginia plays Columbia and Louisville tangles with LaSalle in the night program. use an aggressive press on defense and fast-break. The Pioneers averaged 93 points a game last season while allowing 78.7 per foe. The scoreboard in the OU gym is designed for three figures and Robinson expects all three to be lighted several times. New bleachers were installed this week. ’The seating capacity is about 3,000. Since the Pioneers opened practice Traveling Time for Chiefs, PNH in Loop Games It’s travel time for Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central and both take tonight off before dueling conference opponents tomorrow. The Chiefs of PCH are at Flint Central for a 7:30 p.m. Saginaw Valley Conference contest, while PNH’s Huskies journey to Livonia to meet Stevenson in a 2 p.m. game. The Chiefs will be trying to crack a four-game winless streak in taking on the Indians, who still have an eye on the league title and who are probably smarting from that 19-13 loss at Saginaw last week. Little has gone well for the Chiefs since they opened the season with a 21-0 victory over , Midland. That triumph rasied hopes of PCH followers. ★ ★ * Since then, however, they have lost to Flint Northern (25-7) and Saginaw (20-13) and battled Bay City Handy and Flint Southwestern to 7-7 deadlocks. MODEST RECORD So the Chiefs take a 1-2-2 record north, while the Indians will enter the contest with a 3-2 mark. ★ ★ * The Chiefs have a good breakaway threat in Hardiman Jones, a 170-pound-er, who leads the team in scoring with 24 points. End Mike Prince, who has booted seven extra points, trails Jones in the scoring column with 13. The attitude which Pontiac Northern takes to Livonia tomorrow will likely be shaped at the Walled Lake-Waterford game tonight. The Walled Lakers visit Waterford needing a victory to sew up the I-L championship. ’nTLE SHARE POSSIBLE Should Waterford pull an upset, then Pontiac Northern could gain a share of the title by defeating Stevenson tomorrow. If Walled Lake wins, then tomorrow’s game at Stevenson is just another contest. Northern, enroute to its best record in the short history of the school — 6-3 in 1961 and 1963 — could be down after dropping that last-minute decision to Mount Clemens last week. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5) Oct. 16, freshman (Jaiy Lincoln, an All-City player from Detroit Henry Fuis over Green Bay and the New Yvk Giants over Cleveland are the upset specials this weekend as the pro football season reached the halfway mark. Baltimore should remain the only unbeaten team in the National Football League but the San Diego Chargers may fall before the Oiddand Raiders in their first American Football League loss. George Alien quit the Bears to take the Rams’ job and George Halas blew his stack. No love lost here. Rams can run and 4hrow. Bears still haven’t pitched a TD pass and that is only hole in Los Angeles defense. Doubt about Gale Sayers’ availability kills Bears. UONS UNDERDOG San Francisco 24, Detroit 17 — The 49ers are coming on strong with John Brodie passing and a covey of running backs. Mel Farr and Pat Studsfill doubthil for Lions, who still are erratic in air. Baltimore 35, Washington 21 — Teams have played ties last two weeks. John Unitas will eat up Redskins’ defense but Sonny Jorgensen will find boles Colts’ umbrella. A free-scoring igame despite absence of Colts' I Raymond Berry and Skins' ! Charley Taylor. Baltimore won I preseason game 23-17 and has j taken 15 straight over Skins, counting eight exhibitions. . ★ ★ * I New York 28, Cleveland 27 -LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Thelpar 36-35 — 71 Paradise Valley|wood on No. 6 left him a putt of y®“ 8®^ closer name Steve Spray may not reg-j Country Club course was: [only 2%-feet and a five iron on j without calling a tie? Browns ister as a household fixture for Spray, with 69-64—133, held afNo. 17 left him with an eight won’t be stopped by that Giant rinolku Uo eanir niitfn hii! Fran Tarkpntnn will Any week now the old roof is going to cave in but the Hand picker sneaked through again last week 8-2-2 for 48-16-7 on the season 33-10-5 in the NFL and 15^2 in the AFL. Let’s try once more. All games are Sunday un less otherwise noted. NFL St. Louis 27, Green Bay 21 Monday night — Packers romped against Giants’ weak defense but had trouble in first half. Bart Starr looked rusty Cajds have running game to tpke /t to Packers in Johnny Roland but young Jim Hart will find that deep defense tough to crack. Jim Bakken will be busy everytime the Cards get down close. Keith Wattle? (11:17) and \ Mike Simmons ran one-two yesterday in leading Rochester’s cross-country team to a 26-29 victory over Clafkstai. Bud Mumpower placed third for the losers (6-4). Los Angeles 24, Chicago 10 Don’t forget the fuss when Walled Lake Victory Walled Lake’s junior varsity football team ran its record to 64) last night with a 39-0 victory over FArmington. The winners’ top scorer. Jack Lewis, [was lost for the remainder of _|the season when he suffered a broken wrist in the second pe- Palmer Survives Cut Spray Grabs Lead in Sahara television golf viewers but he two-stroke lead over Goalby, 68-Tooter. He sank both putts was the young fellow, age 26, from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who led the way today into the third round of the $100,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament. Spray has been a pro only | Still, 67-70, since March of 1966. He took the play away Thursday, from defending champion Jack| Nicklaus and other close con-i tenders including Bob Goalby j and Frank Beard 67—135 and youthful Terry Dill I 67-68-135. Tied at 137 were Nicklaus, 68-69, Beard, 67-70, and Kenny Arnold Palmer, although not the tourney favorite, survived a horrendous first round 76 and qualified for the final 36 holes. The picture going into the third round at the 7,069-yard, W«t Dtvlilon ), AAontreal I. 2, Los Angeles 0 9, California 2 ToOey's schedule St. Louis at AAontreal CelWIrnia at Toronto Detroit at Philadelphia Sunday’s i Ntw Yorl Chicago at Datroit newH Huskies Eying Best Campaign Spray oalby .. Tarry Dill ... Kan Still .... Frank Beard Nl^laus 69.64-133 68.67— 135 67.68- 135 67-70-137 67- 71^137 68- 69-137 67- 71—138 69- 68-138 71-67^138 68- 71—139 71-69—140 Fleck Boros Rex Baxter Steve Oppermenn . ::::: Georgt Archer ............. 7249—141 Jack Montgomery . ---- (Continued from Page Ol) Fullback John Casanova had put the Huskies ahead with a little more than a minute to go, 14-13, but Mount Gemens scored on a long pass play to take a 20-14 verdict. That loss left the Huskies with a 4-2 record. ★ ★ ★ After the Stevenson game, PNH travels to Kettering the following week before closing the season against Pontiac Central Nov. 17. TALENTED RUNNERS A talented backfield and some fine defensive line work have sparked the Huskies this fall. ★ * ★ They have in tailback Dana Coin one of the area’s top backs and a candidate for All-State honors, and they have a steady hand and head at quarterback in senior Craig Deaton. Coin is among the county scoring leaders with 41 points, those coining on four touchdowns, two fieid goals and 11 extra points. Deaton, improving with each game on the option plays, has picked up four touchdowns to rank second to Coin. Billy Maxwell . MMIar Barber . Dick Mayer Bruce Crampton Ted Makalena 68- 73—140 72.68- 140 67-73—140 71.69— 140 71^.^ MO 72-69-141 71-70-141 69- 72—141 7447—141 72^ 70- 71-467 ’•72—141 72— 141 73— 141 -70-141 69-72—141 7467—141 69.73— 141 69-72-141 69.73— 141 71- 70—141 69- 72—141 72- 69—141 70- 71—141 73- 69-142 Illness Sidelines Oil's Top Scorer (Continued from Page C-1) Freshmen rated a strong chance of filling backup roles are Howard Bell (6-3) from Oak Park; Bill Van Buskirk (6-0) Carleton-Airport; Glenn Beier (5-11), St. Clair, and Bob Papak (6-4), Warren Cousino. Other contenders for varsity berths are sophomores Dave Call (6-2), Rochester, and Jim Ford (6-1, South Haven; and freshmen Rich Wait (6-1), Li vonia-Bentley; Ted Howard (6-2), Kalamazoo Central; Mark Angell (5-11); Cousino; Randy Petipren (6-3) and Dale Aulgur (5-6), both Pontiac Northern. Lack of a big man is a handi cap, according to the coach, but isn’t something that can’t be overcome. “We rely on g shots, nothing over 18 feet, and we’ll get our share of bounds.’’ A COME OUT... SEE ... SAVE) Weyerhaeuser youandhiite There’s a generation of Head Skis... for a new generation of skiers. You who have never skied. You who have never skied on Heads, which amounts to the same thing. You whose Head Skis are a few seasons old. See all /the exciting ’68 models... and let our experts fit you to the perftct pair. mt ^olben 3Ram 139 S. Main St. ROCHESTER 651-8525 A GARAGE NOW! Ail the Lumber for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: • PiatM • Roflan •. All Extra vJNLT Trim • Nails • No. 1 Klin Driod — — _^ —_ Dmialos Hr Studs • Roof B«.ids SOllllflS • Pramium Orad* No. 106 Sid-in^g^Shlriglet aCiOM TIm AiWW ALL STUDS 1l*r ON OENTER OABLE ROOF DICKIE LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-1600 Haunt • A.M. to B:N P.M., Saturday I A.M. to 1 M. NIGHT RACING SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2foHSst M SMS RssS Httam liwrwitst fSu MOUNTING r2J17* defense but Fran Tarkenton will give Cleveland fits. He beat them with Minnesota in 1965, only time they played him regular - season. Geveland won four in a row and I’t lost to Giahts since 1963. Frank Ryan playing with injuries. All out for the relay race. ★ * * Minnesota 21, Atlanta 13 — The Vikings seem to have found the spark on offense in last two outings and their rough defense should handle Falcons. Vikes wop preseason game 16-3 but they still remember that 20-13 loss to Falcons in the snow last year. Dallas 28, Philadelphia 20 -Don Meredith comes back to pick up Cowboys’ offense against Eagles’ weak pass defense. Cowboys get the passer and Norm Snead was smeared seven times last week by Cards. Pittsburgh 27, New Orleans 14 — Kent Nix was called “best rookie quarterback I’ve seen in 10 years ’ by Dallas’ Tom Lan-j dry. The Steelers are no power-j house but they should break! through Saints better than in 20-17 exhibition loss Aug. 19. Lack of running game fatal to Saints. | AFL New York 35, Boston 20 — Joe Namath should have no trouble with Pat pass defense but Boston may slow down Emerson Boozer. Jets won exhibition 55-13 and knocked Boston out of shot at title last December. Houston 17, Buffalo 10 — Two teams with little punch but solid defense. Oilers coming off big win over Kansas City, Buffalo off a bye. Houston won Sept. 17 game at Buffalo 20-3. Art Powell out for six weeks. * ★ * Kansas City 31, Denver 14 — Chiefs still those home town boos by making it six in a row over Brohcs who haven’t won since opening day. Another loss and Chiefs can forget all about Super Bowl. Oakland 34, San Diego 28 — Unbeaten Chargers have top offense. Raiders best defense. Something has to give. ' PONTIAC TAtLE TCNNIS MNgi.-PK. Stdft.-I BueHner CIn. 16 Dorris RMity >ttak ____1 Donuti . _____ . _ CapHol Barbar 13 W. Side Me Elliott Eng. 12 Pina Knob China City 11 Club 99 Pepsi Cola 9 C.O.P.S. Thursday Night Results Buattnar Cleaners 6, West Side Capitol Barber 5, Pepsi Cola 1 Mr. Steak 6, Club 99 0 Richardson Dairy 3, Dawn Donu Elliott Engineering 4, Pine Knot Francis Fuel ^ C.O.P.S. 0 China City 4. Dorris Realty 2 AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1TUS.Talagrapli 338-4531 N«xt Door to tlia Holiday Im* the lively one for’68 with the easiest ‘buy now pay later plan’ Order your Ski-Doo dealer soon! PRICES STARTING at *695*« KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. ot OPDYKE RD. FE 4-1662 or FE 4-0734 “Diwe a little-save a lot” $•• for youraaif how much you can lav* on a n«w Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shalton— juat a half mil* south of downtown Rochostor. Shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Rood, Rochester 651-5550 t fHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 C—3 Glitter Gone From Irish-Spartan Tilt SOUTH BEND, IND. (AP)--“What a difference a year makes’’ could be the dirge for the football collision tomorrow between Notre Dame’s straining Irish and Michigan State’s reeling Spartans. ★ ★ ★ Notre Dame (3-2) is regarded a shoo-in over the trouble-beset Spartans (2-3), but Irish Coach Ara Parseghian commented; “We -^re preparing for the toughest, most rugged game of the season. It’s too bad that Duffy Daugherty isn’t going to be at full strength, but a coach has enough trouble worrying about his own squad without being concerned about the opposition.’’ Last season, the two clubs met as unbeaten juggernauts at East Lansing, and^ played a controversial 10-10 tie which nursed Notre Dame to its eventual mythical national title. Even though both lost a raft of great stars by graduation, the Irish and Spartans this fall were tabbed No^Fand No. 3 respectively in The AP’s preseason poll uid another classic Brown Jug at Stake Gophers Ready for VW' MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-A Gopher doesn’t forget any more than an elephant when it comes to a 49-0 shellacking, Minnesota football Coach Murray Warmath reminded Michigan this week. Bag a buck-saving bargain in this explorer hunting outfit For that reason—and the fact that the Gophers have at last found the quarterback who can ignite their offense — Minnesota ranks as a heavy favorite when the Gophers and Wolverines play for the 58th time in the Little Brown Jug rivalry here Saturday afternoon. “’That’s dhe we owe them,' said at the time. he and 2-0 in the Big Ten and 4-1 for the season. Michigan is hurting injury-wise and owns only one victory in five games this fall. struggle was anticipated in their thidseason contest. But some unfunny things have happened to both teams on their way to this nationally televised (ABC-1:30 p.m., CDT> battle Notre Dame, lacking ^ound game to back Terry Hanratty’s sharp passing, was knocked out of t^ AP’s Top I Ten by losses to Purdue and Southern California. | COSTLY SATURDAY | Michigan State staggers! against the Irish fresh from its costliest Saturday in three sea-i sons of previously perfect Big! Ten play.. | Not only did a 21-0 trimming Minnesota end Michigan State’s 16-game conference win-j niftg streak, but star quarter-! back Jimmy Raye was lost byi injury and six players, four of them starters, were banned from the Notre Dame game for violating curfew in an unhappy return from Minnesota. Last season’s bitterly fought KING BROS. Dacron® coot Matching pants 17 99 99 Harking back to 1966, War-math added, “We suspect we had them on the day they played their best ball game last year. We know that every game we’ve had with Michigan in a long rivalry has been a sportsmanlike contest. They’ve been rough games, but being rough is being aggressive, and not dirty or illegal. FORGOTTEN MAN Curtis Wilson, the forgotten man for the Gophers until last “Let’s just say we remember f Michigan,’’ Warmath told a fan ^ hard-driving club luncheon this week. |i? f 21-0 trouncing of Michigan^ The Minnesota defensive line Irish defensive coach, expects * * * averages 238 pounds a man and to see Raye trying his rollout^ ' T ^ A year ago, after the Wolver- ‘"‘"f *" Michigan. It is anchored by 230-pound end runs and passes. Raye admits WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS ines’ first team had scored the'^vaa’^ ^ as ^ad as last year.’’|Bob Stein, 250-pound tackle his favorite slogan is: “Anyone ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC Those conditions could make things ripe for an upset, except|8eme at East Lan^t^ in which that Michigan is hurting where Irish were ckucized for it may hurt the Wolverines Ia tie, most. produced spirited wagering by! Coach Bump Elliott’s interior'a^ ^“"“’all public enthralled byj offensive line has been especial-!showdown for the ly hard hit by injuries, and he ■ J will have to throw reserves ‘ ."“"Winced, the Gopher defensive line—one T' «« *u w i j ^ L . . Minnesota, will be replaced at of the biggest and toughest to terback by unseasoned Bill crack in the Big Ten. Feraco. The\ii HI MHWH Why should you strain your back, when a Cub Cadet Tractor with a Snowthrower can do the job with less strain on you. See them today You can also get other attachments PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE ^ PONTIAC, MICH. I TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 JONG B/ios. //i/c. fSO\ 1 )tr.'-----1 myMcm Red coat of cotton poplin shell. Dacron® polyester interline, nylon lining. S-M-L-XL. Matching pants have set in hip pockets, knit cuffs, full cut. Sizes from 32 to 44. Hurry! Trooper cap, ear flap*, extra warm 2.99 Snug blizzard outfits make a hit with experienced hunters Hooded Avril® royon/cotton woteip repellent shell, acrylic pile lining. Full cut matching pont$ have rubberized seat patch, washable or dry clean. Sizes from 32 to 48. OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9;30 DOWNTOWN AND Drayton Opan Sundays Nooa ta « DRAYTON PLAINS The Gophers are hale, hearty McKinley Boston and 255-pound can play the game when he is CLASSIFIED AD TO PLACE YOURS CALL 332-8181. C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 THE WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIAUSTS AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, betwsen Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 OPEN DAILY t-l. SUNDAY, 10-2 Used Travel Trailer Twenty 1966 Frolic Trailers Self-Contained 17-Ft. and 19-Ft. Seetfhese Bdrgains Now At TIUULER SALES 5690 Williams Lako Rd., Drayton Plaint 673-5981 Fans Few as Muskies Fall in ABA By The Associated Press Minnesota was cold. So wen the Muskies. And the fans don’ seem to have warmed up to th< idea of a new professional team either. -Only 807 customers turned out Thursday night as the temperature was in the 30s and Anaheim beat Minnesota 115-99 in an American Basketball Association contest. The Amigos turned first-quarter lead iilto a 61-45 halftime bulge and coasted home from there. In other ABA games Thursday night, New Jersey edged Kentucky 134-131 at Louisville before 3,985 fans and Oakland downed Indiana 118-114 on the West Coast before a crowd of 2,-986. No games were scheduled in the National Basketball Association. LEADING SCORER | Steve Chubin led Anaheim with 24 points and Jeff Congdonj ;d 20. Mel Daniels of the Muskies led all the scorers with 26 points. It was Anaheim’s first victory after five straight de- f feats. Minnesota is now 1-3. Art Heyman sparked New -Jersey to its victory with five points in the last two minutes. His three-point basket with 1:30 left gave the Americans a one-point edge and a minute later he scored again. The former Duke star finished with 30 points^ Jim | Ligon led Kentucky with 29 points. Oakland rallied in the final quarter quarter and handed Indiana its first setback of the season. 'The Oaks lead the Western Division with a 3-1 record while the I^acers pace the West at 5-1. Andy Anderson topped Oakland with 30 points and Roger Brown was high for Indiana with 26. Sports Calendar This is a composite calendar of home dates for local high school, college and pro athletic teams for the months of November and December, 1967. Please clip this composite calendar and save for your own reference. Swimming Calendar Jackson JC i .Livonia Stay, at PNH .Thurston at Seahoim .Geo. Williams at OU .Flint Central at PCH . .Albion at OU Arthur HIM at PCH Dec. 20 ...Livonia Bent, at PNH Dec. 22 . . Hazel Park at Groves OAKLAND UNIVERSITY George ' Cross-Country Calendar Hockey Calendar 2 ...Toronto at Wing, 5.. ..L. A. at Wing, 9 ...Pittsburgh at Wings 12.. . Montraal at Wings 30___Toronto at wlngs “ Ih at wings Dac. 13-Alblon at Oakland U. Dac. 13-Knlcks at Platons Dac. 13-Hanry Ford at Highland CC Dec. IS-BC Central at PCH Dec. IS—Troy at Lake Orton Dec. 15—Holly at Btoomtlald Dac. 15-Clarencavllla at Clar Dec. 15-ClarencevIII Dec. 15-Chr ------- Dec. 1i Dec. 1: Dac itac Albion College GROVES 16... Kimball 22 . Hazel Park New York at Wings . Chicago at Wings ..Montreal at Wings ..Toronto at Wings .. PhiMy at Wings .Thurston PNH : Centra .Livonia Stavenson Lahser I Pontiac Central Stevenso Bentley Basketball Calendar Nov. 1-Warrlors at Pistons Nov. S-Baltitnore at Pistons Nov. •—New York at Pistons Nov. )»-St. Louis at Pistons Nov. iS-PhlladtIphIa at Pistons Nov. IB—Grand Rapids at Tomahawks l=S;'K.Sm..rd ___ S-PNH at Walled Lake Dec. l$-John Glenn at Groves Dec. 15—Berkley at Seahoim Dac. 15-AAadlson at Avondale Dec! ifcparmlngto^rtwS&rford Dec. IB—Royals at Pistons Dec! lthf.'*lfmmons^a?MSU Dec. 19—Baldwin Wall, at U.D. Dec. 19—Brighton at W. Bloomfield Dec. 19—Romeo at Rochester Dec. 20—Nebraska at MSU Dec. 21-Higniand at Auburn Dac. 22—Avondale at Lake Drton Dec. 22—Southfield at Groves Dec. 23—St. Johns at U.D. Dec. 23—Holland at Tomahawks Dac. 2B—St. Louis at Pistons Dec. 27—Butler at MIchlgai Dec. 27—Grand Rapids at ' Dec. 29-PNH at PCH Dec. 29-Motor City Dec. 30-AAolor City Bowling Calendar 18-19 ...Pontiac Opan Quat. 25-26 . . Pontiac Open Qual. 3 . Pontiac Opan Qual. 10__Pontiac Opan Samt-Fin. 17 . .Pontiac Opan Finals Wrestling Calendar Midland at PCH Ferndaia at Groves Walled Lake at Seahoim Fitzgerald at Stahoirn Southfield at Seahoim 19 . Rosavilla at PNH Soccer Calendar Albion Nov. I Seahoim at I Nov. 1 .. Groves at Andover Nov. 15 Country Day at Groves Nov. 24—Groves at Seahoim Nov. 29—Los Angelos at Pistons Dec. 1—Bloomfield at Milford Dec. 1—Oxford at Lake Orion Dec. 1—Plymouth at Walled Lake Dec. I-West Bloomfield at Clarkston Dec. 1—Cranbrook at Groves Dec. t—Fullerton St. at MSU Dec. 2—Battle Creak at Tomahawks Dac. 2—Aquinas at U. of D. Dec. 2—Kentucky at Michigan Dec. 2—Boston at Pistons Dec. 2—Adrian at OU U.D. Dec. 5—Milford at Waterford Dec. 5—Utica Stevenson at I Dac. B—Chicago at Pistons Dec. B-Duke at Michigan Dec. B—Los Angelos at Pistons Dec. 8—Farmington at PNH Dec. B—Clarkston at Bloomfield Dec. 8-Wayne Stale at OU Dec. B—Romeo at Avondale Dec. B-Llvonia Slav, at Walled Lake Dec. a—Lake Orion at Rochester Dec. 9—Xavier atyU.D. Dec. 9—Kimball at Groves 9—Kalamazoo ( 9-Marysvllle a 11- West Virgin 12- Walarford i Football Calendar BC Central at PCH PNH at Kettering Clawson at Avondale Rochester Dec. 9-Mary8vllle at Oxford Dec. 11-West Virginia at U D. Southfield at Groves Oxford at Lake Orion Brother Rice at Seahoim Clarkston at Rochester Ann Arbor at Walled Lai Indiana at MSU PCH at PNH Firebirds at Lansing Rams at Lions Ohio State at M Northwestern at MSU Firebirds at Ypsi Stealers at Lions Vikings at Lions Patterson, Quarry Next in Tourney LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and Jerry Quarry, 10 years hjs junior; clash Saturday in a 12-round bout in the tournament to find a successor to deposed boxing champion Cassius Clay. The Olympic Auditorium fight, to be televised nationally, is rated even by oddsmakers. ★ * ★ • It will be the last of the first round bouts of the eight-man tournament sponsored by the World Boxing Association. Oscar Bonavena, Thad Spencer and Jimmy Ellis won the other fights. Patterson, only man ever to regain the heavyweight crown, and Quarry knocked Patterson down twice in the second round and the ex-champion had his opponent on the canvas in the seventh. The 32-year-old, quiet-spoken Patterson and his brash-talking opponent both say they arl confident of victory although Quarry has sounded the more convincing. Patterson, who first gained the title by knocking 6ut Archie Moore in 1956, has had two other fights in 1%7. He knocked out Bill McMurray and Willie Johnson. Quarry has been more active with four outher starts, wins over A1 Jones, Alex Miteff, Brian London and Billy Daniels, all by knockout. Goalie Has 41 Saves DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Port Huron rookie goal tender Ray Reeson made 41 saves to shut out the Des Moines Oak Leafs 1-0 in the International Hockey League Wednesday night. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Distinctive Ready-to-Finish-Furnitures DEACON’S BENCH JUVENILE TABLE SETS ■ ’ll; S-'l ’««.H [■ Li.- i - -™.^$QQ85' 38"hioh,42"x17‘‘ JLO the greatest thing to happen to walls since windows TabI* 1 8" high, 21 "x1 5“ HARD ROCK MAPLE No, 30 Captain'B Chair new Colonial Chestnut” Wall paneling .., looks the way wood should look. Warm, hefty, by Armstrong. 4‘x8' Pan*l $12” 42" High, 21” Wide E4S1I $16.85 JUNE LOCKHART, TV and Motion Piotura star aaya “Shepherd Casters maka housework easier and carpets last longer.” No pointing nacaBBory. PhoBphoted, primed and pointed inside and out. Finishod in velvet blackonomal. Adiuttobla railings and colufijinB. HAGGERTY LUNGER G SUPPLY CO. 2M5 HAQUElin HWY. WalM Uka-RU 4-4851 SalwMit W. MapU sn4 Penllgc Tnil "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MAkT" Open 7:30 pjn. to 6 p.m.-Fri.> Nito to 9 p.m.-Sot. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p m. DETROIT (UPI) - The rebound-weak'Detroit Pistons run into the man who just about invented the word tonight — Bill Russell and his Boston Celtics. Detroit’s leading rebounder on their way to a 2-2 record is 6-foot-6 Dave DeBusschere with 54, far under the usual 23 or so which Russell pulls down every game. * * * Boston shows no signs of fall- Reboun220<-M8; Garry Upratt, KHD SERIES - HIGH GAMES AND ng Pins SERIES — HIGH**GSS?Es"^**John ....... "■ Jim Yinson| WO. WOM- HIGH GAMES aIJD SERIES — Gladys Richards, 206-202-^5«; Mary Ann Lemon, 509. HIGH TEAM SERIES — Selma's, 2251. FIRST PLACE TEAM — Mold-A- Matlc. Lam oaaiand na HIGH GAMES - I 4; Les Oakley, 213; 3-207. FIRST PLACE Tom McDonald, one which never has been broken. If I were to discipline my own son 1 wouldn’t announce it to the press. Evep^ member of the squad, including those disciplined, is m complete agreement with the fairness of my decision. NATIONAL SPOTUGHT Saturday’s game with Notre Dame will be nationally televised. All I can.hope for is that the Spartans, who represent our great university, will represent the school in the manner of Spartan teams of the past. When young men are recruited as possible future members of Michigan State football teams We try to meet and get to know the parents of each, young man. We tell these pai-ents that we will treat their sons just as we-would our own. -* ★ ★ One of the fine young writers on our college newspaper queried me about the reasons for the disciplinary action. It said: “Our players did not break any laws. In fact, they did not break any university rule.” | Why was the discipline necessary? he then asked. “All student:; at Michigan State have certain rights,” I replied. “Our football players have certain rights as football players, also, but no one has a right to be a member of our football team. MUST OBEY “They are accorded this privilege as long as they obey the rules that are made by our coaching staff. If you were going to be a member of any good athletic team you must live up to the standards set by that team. “There are certain values that have to be exercised by the members of any successful Join Our , Every-Other-Saturday-Night League NORTH HILL LANES ROCHESTER 651-8544 L^oiT onuDS onow COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -V/inter won’t bother Ohio State Doui..”2w;*L«n'’a'''N«S:iUniversity’s golf team. They’i Mott Falls, 6-0 ......... -......... „ r*'"' Munuim Biim putting Utica Stevenson’s reserve! most pi^We average - lm green when the snow falis. ’The squad scored a touchdown withlciJmen" uji, *45IiF?f; ' vi?iu wiiii«^ll5-by-20 foot carpet, to be used 39 seconds left in the game lastj F7ii'sT''pLAfcE^T^^AM''^ Mn.’’ LohJ^ilin the OSU field house, is made in downing Waterford^'”'" 3m bowl of artificial grass similar to 1110 loss left Mott' high TEAM's’^R“Es"'*Triangie Bii- that in the Astrodome at Hous- Maks Up a Bowling Parly Thit Weak Bowling i* holthful and co$tt wook on food and iti ovor-vory litflo. Tbo avorogo bowl- weight. So, why not tovo or tpandt on avorogo of monoy, iloodoriio and onjoy $2.00 a wook in purfuit of a lunchoon-bowling party hii favorito tport. Tho avor- at looft onco a wook. ago adult spend* $30.00 a For Reservations, Call . . . AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNOS BOWLING HOWE'S LANES HURON BOWL , LAKEWOOD LANES -“as MAVIS LANES M MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES M2S W. Huron, Fonliae, n S. (suirrti R6„ Sukun HHiMt, MMsh IT* I. Umw M- im CMloy Ukt a«, UaltB Uts, IIN E. Huiun, MHIorH, MieM(OU-IM.|2tl 1121 DKsktfli lakt as., Fsiittse, Mkikitou IS. Toltirisk as, NMIm, Micklia* IM S. Csss Likl a*M, PwrilM, Bowling Proprietors of Oaldand County House of the North Oakland County Champs The women have a laundry with a 4-3 record, bag that will be stuffed (hope-| fully not with The Press) and labeled with the winners’ name (starting, naturally, with the ’Twilighters’ victory last year). Individual entries for this year’s Petersen Classic — the world’s largest and richest singles tournament — in Chicago close Nov. 15; Squad registra tions will end Nov. 5. HIGH TEAM SERIES - Trlang^^e BII-Hurds, 2203. SPLIT CONVERSION - -r™ 'Chris Schlllinq, 6-7-I0. There is no easy way to achieve success, either as a! team or as an individual. Young men have to be aware of the value of being willing to make sacrifices. | TTie team is more important I than any individual, coach or I player on the squad. I have Free Instruction by Mike Somardzjo Every Wednesday 1:30-5:30 P.M. HURON BOWL 2525 Elixobeth Lk.^ Rd. FE 5-2525 Rochester Lanes’ owner Mali Hintz — elated over seeing the first perfect game at his establishment (last Sunday) — will present a check to Vince Spencer despite the kegler’s penchant for making it rough on Hal’s son Gary on the lanes “I’ll take it easy on you today,” Vince told Gary as they prepared to duel in the Sunday Traveling Classic. The short, veteran of more than 30 years on the lanes then rolled his first 300 game and a 716 series agaihst the younger Hintz. The 1968 Cutlass S Holiday Coupe . . . The Car That’s Showing Mustang How! Yours for Only *2368.00 Hard to believe? You bet. Specially after you drive it, feel its lively-power and featherlight handling. The low, low price includes full standard equipment... heater, washers, 4 seat belts, 4-way flashers, side-view and day and night mirrors. Believe it or not, come in and drive this Youngmobile for a new lease on youth. MERRV OLDSMORILE-CMC, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761 WINTERIZE YOUR HOME THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Available in two and 3 rail stylo. Made of heavyweight hand split cedar posts and rails. 2 RAILS 75* Tot' TWO FINE STYLES 3 RAILS ♦r 5/4’* Interior and Exterior WHI1E PINE WOOD SHUTTERS 14x35y2....\. pair $5.95 14x47'/2.....pair $T.19 14x55V2......pair $T.9S 14x59V2......pair $8.39 Knotty Pine Pnnniini M4.91 100 sq. ft. Toes foot lencths BURKE’S BEST BUYS INSULATION 1'/a”..3‘,,..5” 2” ... 4*,, „. 6” .. 10;,.. 3”..,5^. Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOUR^—OR 3-1211------ I OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIliAY TA.M. ts Sill P.M. SATURDAYS from I A.M. to 4 P.M. WINTER II lERE (ALAAOST) ZONOLITE ALVMIMUM Attic Fill DOOR riLLK# I III with INSULATED OUSS zoHOLina Anie insuution 6-ft.$119.75 SersenSIT.TI 6-ft.....$132.50 Serttn StT.M Per Bag.. M’® only *2*® ALUMINUM SIDING Ho Baekor *2645 per square Insuflated Backer ^30.95 per square DIMENSION LUMBER Standaril and Better Doug. Fir Ideal tor all construction needs. 2x4- 8fast..............IS II fast............II 12tsat........... 1.02 14 fast......... 1.19 IlftsI.......... 1.31 - Btoot............... M 10 tost........... 1.15 12 fast............ 14S 14'tsst........... US 14 fast............2.02 PLYSCORD PLYWOOD % 4x1 CO Int......$2j49 Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 A Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4k 2 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Rubber bridge players to discount overtricks. After all, when you get 500 or 700 points for i rubber and 500! to 1,500 for' slams — what' are a mere 20 or 30 points. D u p 1 i c ate players learn to a p p r e c i ate small things. One overtrick JACOBY may mean the difference between a top score and an average, two overtricks between a top score and a bottom. We have also found that attention to overtricks pays off another way. By going after everything that isn’t nailed down, yon make a lot of con tracts that you would not make normally. v South was very happy when he saw the dummy. SiY clubs ig to wheel in, and the only fly in' his ointment was that the contract appeared to be a very normal one. Therefore South decided to try for one overtrick. He didn’t think much of his chances, but he had nothing to lose. ★ ★ ★ He decided that he could ford to take some slight chance with his contract. He drew only two rounds of trumps. Then he cashed his king of diamonds and entered dummy with third trump. His next play was a low heart from dummy. East decided to try to beat the slam and ducked, whereupon South proceeded to make his overtrick. We don’t think much of East’s play. One look at dum-| my should have told East that he had better grab his ace of hearts whenever he could, but do admire South’s technique. GRAND RAPIDS (A A group of the works of impres-sionist^painter Horton will open Nov. 4 at his The key play came when he'birtl^l?*:® “ f Ra^ cashed 4 ki of diamonds “ pamtings early. He wanted East to know that West did not hold that card, and he also wanted to plant the idea in East’s mind that the contract was a doubL fill one. Of course, the play shouldn’t "have worked, but it did. exhibitiMi of 56 _ Watercolors, pastels and draw ings will be shown through Dec. 3 at the Grand Rapids Art An estimated 1.5 million American men regularly wears some form of hairpiece. ________Lnblmrg 1LA75R- I THINK m THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf THE BETTER HALF »-f>CflRDJV/Hf44 Q—The bidding has been; West North East South ] A 1 ¥ 2 A 2 A Pass 3 A 4 A Dbio Pass You, South, hoid: AK2 ¥AQ10843 AK J82 A6 What do you do? A—Pass. This looks delightful. TODAY’S QUESTION Everyone pa.sses. What do you lead? Answer Tomorrow ^trologtcm Forecast < it ^ it •V SYDNEY OMARR For Sthirdoy "Tho wiM moo controls his dostiny .. Aslrolotv points Iho way." ARIES (AAor. 21-Apr. 19): Good new Indicated In connection with health, work You ore oMe to be expansive. You ca win friends, Influence coworkers. You ITS, PROBABLY RICKY AND I CANT PUT MY FACE ON/ TIL I FIND MY PURSE/I THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom T was an underprivileged child ... my family was too poor to own a lawn mower so I never learned to love one.” BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry T / k // f ^ 5 HE'S BEEN OViWfo TO TClL SDiWEBOOV ABOUT HIS eUROPEAM TOUR, BUT WOBCWl ask! /‘fiB’ t DUNNO,UMFA...OOP AN' “ WERE FI5HIN' OUT ON ■( FRONDER AN’ BAMI break from maie of Taurus (aot 20-May 20); Favorable creetive pursuits picture. Includes dealing uests. Be fair but firm. Don't take nore than you can handle. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Emphas)$ public relations, dealings with legal --------------- - - ■-----'em, Buc- Flnd out hiral plonear. You GEMINI (May 2t-June 20): You get reliabla Information concerning property. Concentrate on future security. Take long-range view. Mete, partner Is on right track. Cooperate. ASeans ultimate **CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle high. Your Intuitive imellect Is active. You seem able to perceive profitable direction. Day tp mova ahaad, take Initiative. New comads prove beneficial. LEO (July 21-Aug. 22): Be willing I Investigate. Get behind the Kenes. Fir Get house “v'rGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stress opportunity, spreading ol Influence—th, In spotlight for you. No day to procrai nale. SIrlka while Iron Is hot. Get troui See and be seen. Express views. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Whet was darkened area receives benefit greater ligm. Enjoy night out with congenial persons. Attend theah that you raaliie Ilia Is not sUi bread alone. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): cementing friendships. Applies especially outside your domicile. Build lor luture. GENERAL fEND^NCI^S: Cycle high lor VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word to CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ARIES: appreciation lor job ' “ ‘Pot’roast AGAIN?” OUT OUR WAY LOOK/ THE MASTER OF THE REALM/ THE KIMG OF ALL , HE SURVEYS/ THAT BE A SREAT FEELIWO/ progress. Express views to Important people. Get to heart of mi appointments. Get CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. meaningful comm iting you. Choose wisely. You Blleo on to handle special t‘ Be mature—maintain poise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB): Mon Botulism Hits Valley's Birds CORCORAN. Calif. (AP) Game officials are trying to save thousands of migratory birds sickened by waterfowl botulism in the southern San Joaquin Valley. State Game Warden Jerry Perkins said Thursday nigh more than 5,000 dead birds had been recovered from the contaminated waters and “at least another 10,000 are still there.” Another 3,500 infected but treatable birds were rescued, Perkins said. The number of sick birds still loose was undetermined. The fields and streams of the area in and near Kings County became a death trap last week when high temperatures and rotting vegetation in flooded areas combined to release the deadly botulism bacteria. COG Hearing Off in Grosse Points CROSSE POINTE (AP) -The Grpsse Pointe Board of Education has canceled a public hearing Nov. 13 to discuss whether the board, should take part in the controversial Southeast Michigan Council of Governments. . The council, a voluntary bodyj of governmental units seeking to solve metropolitan problems on a regional basis, compr.*ses Wayne, Oakland, Macomb; St. Clair, Monroe and Washtenaw counties'. I THOUGHT I’D d)ET A FEELIKU5 LIKE THAT WHEM I 30T AAV HOME ' AKJ' CAR PAID FOR—BUT THEM WE HAD TO HAVE A SECOMD OAR—AM ' them it was a COLORTV—AM'THEM ...WELL, EVERVTHIMO WE SURVEY WE BUY AM' HAVE TO MAKE PAV-MEMTS OM.' SO I OUESSTHE LESS A SUV SURVEYS THE MORE HE’LL BE AAA5TER OF.' y- EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider By Ernie Bushmiller □ OM AMD OM AMD OM BOARDING HOUSE □ THIS IS THE FLU SEASON — AVOID ^ crowds; MA30R.i:/A so 5MV I I 4 PAP/. COMB MV HAIR WITH MW]) YOU BACK TO THE MIRROR --- BUT /( HAVE NO AREN'T you TAKIN' A CHANCE: PICKIN' <) 6RA5P UP AN ART COLLECTION FOR ATTORNEY CBUM-J( OP WELL ? THAT SUV PROSECUTED HIS NEPHEW'S /IcULTURE-60V FOR LEAVINS FiNSERPRiNTS ON TUE ^ / refrigerator handle/one Mistake and STATE WILL GIVE YOU AN OFFICIAL CODB/y--------—uT .PERLAt jtiWG HIS 'SALLOOH By Bud Blake hv n— 1. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney C—8 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 Simplicity Is Key foArcangement b making small arrange-Oifents of one specie^ of flower, simplicity is the rule. If well-done, there is no sense of-m(Hiotony, no feeling that the a(idition of flowers of some other! kind would have added to the attractiveness of the bouquet. Use very few flowers as the focal center of the composition and as a contrast and to give height and breadth, use small branches of rhododendron, magnolia, kalmia or other bold, dark foliage. Hot Beds Prolong the Growing Season Winter is no time for gardeners to hibernate; it is the time to plan, prepare and plant. I^due University horticulturists pq^t out that vegetables such as lettuce, radishes and spinach can be grown during the winter in well-constructed hot While difficult flowers such as phnsies, columbine, English dai- easily in a gardeners miniature horizontal winter greenhouse. The hot bed is ideal too, for starting other plants for the spring vegetable and garden. Glowing Fall Color! The best all-round tree for beauty, shape and cooling shade. SUGAR MAPLES , Special Michigan grown- ^-| ^^95 up to 15 ft. tall, good Ea. heads, straight trunks. Reg. S25 Vaiua 100% guaranteed to grow. 9 $2500 Nursery and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD 1UERE IS A REASON WHY MORE PEOPLE PREFER SimpUcHgf YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE ANO COMPARE ... Moro Dallar-For-Dallar Valuo... RuggsMi Durability and Oopondability ... Parts and Sorvico Always Availablo ... A Model for Every Need and Incomel BROADMOOR 0R™N0WBLADE°'^'^'' NfW S hp Riding Trietsr dealt • blisard eountarpunch with “Fleatink Traction'' tlraa to beat tlippory going. Snow Throwar ditchargaa in any direeUon at operator'a choice to clear walka and drivewayt laaL Mower attachment adda all-taaton utility — yet the Broadmoor cotta little more than many a alngle-purpota machinal Atk for a Broad* Touch-O-Matic Control Is STANDARD on Every SIMPLICITY SNO-AWAY Safe 'n Sura Touch-O-Matic control ia aofo bocouao the ui inatontly when you raleoao your grip on tlio Handle. No dovico locking clutch lover. Sure because this "mitten-lip" clutch central allows you to nudgo forward over so slowly into deep snow without affecting the puger or ongino apood—to give you o clean, crisp cut. And oil the Simplicity Sno-Awoys feature Eosy-Spin starting and winterized engine. Electric starter ovoiloble for 7 and 6 hp models. S^mpUcSI^ I r Cf Q LAWN S QARPEN CENTER l■l■k W We Service What We Sell: 923 Mt. Clement FE 2-3412 Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Cloted Sutidoys flower HALLOWEEN’S COMING-Dennis Hillock of 180 W. Hamlin, Avon Township; figures his pumpkin will make a king-size jolly jack-o-lantern. It measures 59 inches around and All it takes is a hammer, some tacks and a transparent plastic material to make your handy hot bed. Forget about the back breaking chore of hauling old windows and haphazardly ma^trg a form to keep your seedlings and plants alive and flourshing. FRAME all you have to do is make a frame from your discards or buy some plywood and 1 X 2’s, make a framed enclosure; top this off with Flex-0-Glass, a glass substitute that comes in rolls at your hardware store or lumber dealer so that the right amount can be measured and cut with ordinary shears. This product lets in Sun shine vitamin D (ultra-violet rays) which common glass fil-teiB out.) Crystal dear as glagg, it is flexible and shatter proof — no matter what the temperature is on the outside. Simply tack it down on the edges of the 1 x 2’s and you have a cozy, warm, useful hot bed. j Hot beds that derive their!porch or balcony that needs heat from barnyard manures I perking up with a dash of color PonHK Fm> Photo weighs 65 pounds. It will be just the thing to intrigue the witches and goblins who will be trick-or-treating come Halloween. Try Begonias in the Shade Do you have a shady back How to Harvest are largely a thing of the past. With the modem improvements such as Flex-O-Glass and electric heating cables, or by using basement warmth by setting up an installation by an open basement window, a modem greenhouse can be yours. * ★ ★ You can also utilize hot water and gaitey? Then, dress up this important spot next spring with brilliant red and pink begonias. Quick color in the shade is possible if you suspend potted tuberous begonias of the hanging type from a tree limb or outer edge of the porch roof. Begonias should receive direct sun only in the morning. Use pipes, where a separate line andja fine spray when watering them thermostat for temperature con-1 and remember that they need trol is used. | frequent watering. Iii-Skli Ml Stipi Chkclc These Features for a Step in Beauty O On* Pi*c* Construction o FHA Spocificotibn o P*rman*nt B*outy o Strong Roinforcod Costing o Ruggad Dapandobility o Avoid Mossy Installation FREE ESTIMATES sofsty Trwid R«duc*s.siipping Wo Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road (M59) 673-0775 Add Bsouty to Your Horn* With Conerst* Stops and Railings Open 8 ’til 12 Saturdays Late Vegetable Tips Handled properly, your late ‘getables .can last you a long time. Of course, there are other ways of treaUng them just as gardeners differ on all phases of their culture. However, the methods below are simple and widely used. Tomatoes and cucumbers must be harvested before a killing frost. Cucumbers are best merely washed and refrigerat ed. Pick tomatoes that show signs of coloring and place them on sunny window sills to ripen. Late cabbage Is also easy to handle. Simply puU up the plant and hang them upside down in a cool, frost free shed or cellar. Leave kale plants in the garden and harvest whenever convenient. ★ * * Likewise, there need be no great hurry to dig carrots and beets, since they are usually safe in the soil from the early frosts. Of the two, however, the beet is usually considered the more tender. (In any case, dig freezes. (The long carrots, especially need to be dug, not pulled, for they are prone to break off in the soil). For digging green thumb fork is even better than the shovel or trowel Once dug, do not wash or rub the dirt, off—it mi|d>t braise the skin and let decay in. Place them (tops cat off) in layers in a wooden box filled with slightly moistened sand: first sand, then roots, then sand again, etc. Keep the boxes in a shed or cellar slightly above freezing at all times (40 degrees) and moisten slightly, if the sand tends to become too dry. Treat turnips and kohl-rabi the same way. A few types that need more heat are the winter squashes and pumpkins. Pick them with short steins and spread out on racks or on the floors at room temperature by day, 10 degrees cooler at night. ★ ★ ★ The most cold-resistant of all{ are the parsnips and vegetable oysters. Just leave them in the ground until needed. After few hard frosts dig up needed wjth a green thumb shovel which will break through the frost. When the ground ;es hard put your shovel away until spring. Then dig and use as. your heart desires Indian Corn W* Spocializo in Quality Hand Picicod Applos DECORATIONS Gourds - Turbans - Bitter Sweets and Raw Peanuts ---------------------------------^ USA in Lead U.S.A. has now more gardens per 100 families than any other nation in the world. England was the leader in 1965. The loro Snow Pup clears a 50 ft.dtive in 10 minutes. it's that fast...that •asyl Gas or electric ... weighs only 22 Ibi. McIntosh Snow's, John/s also Norther Spy, Red Delicious and Greening, etc. APPLES $|25 I Pk. FresI APPLE V CIDER RIHER’S FumMuhTb 3225 W. HURON-FE 8-3911 6684 DIXIE HWY., CURKSTON aring this coupon to Toma Hardware between Oct. 27 thru Oct. 29th and get $10 off on any SNOW PUP "14" you buy. TORO. Lr TON’S lURDWARE NB Orekard Lake Ave. FEB4424 Open Doily 94, Fri. 94. Sun. 9.2 SAVE UEIIBEItSOF Hardware WHOlESALERSi Formerly Rig 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Kaago Hardware No.,1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 6)82-2660 • PONTIAC Toni's Hardwara 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE $-2424 RENT ’EM! > Floor Sanders e Floor e Floor Poliohort OPEN SUNOAY 9 to a Skagway... INSULATED CLOTHING THE SENSATIONAL NEW WASH 'N'WEAR WATER REPELLENT INSULATED WITH DACRON 88 COVERALL FEATURES • Ifiiulollon af 100% Virgin l.nw WIiGclbirrow is ill heavy-duty Hrrl lonsU 23»32x6W”.* *R«My tiu G 32” Twin-blade Operation G Removable 5-Position Cutting Unit G 32” Snow Blade and Tire Chains 7 H.P. electric-starter is engineered and equipped to clean snow and cut grass. Features 7-speed transmission; 34” turning radius; fully sealed automotive differential. Charge It. Our Reg. 444.44 3 Days Only. 388 ‘ t>3 Ibi. of >r«d or feitiliatr. >v Accural*” (low conIroL H GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD c—10 THE PONTIAC HURRY! HURRY! Ust 5 Days! TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY IheMostfopiibritoeOfOiirTine! WINNER OF 5 ACM AWARDS ^ lndu(ing''B8sl Picture"!, 2o RODGERS^HAMMERSTEnrS jwueANDREWS COLOR irDiUi^ aUMMERI WED., SAt, SUN, at l!30-4;45~8i00 MON., TUES., THURS., FBI, at 8 P.M. Only More Insurance Sought for Riot Area Property WASHINGTON (AP)—A pres-jthe resources of the insurance idential advisory group said|“ifr“^try. Thursday it is considering a ^ four-part program aimed „„ reserves accumulated making property insurance by insurance companies and in-more widely available in big dustry pools, to increase re-that might be riot city an i targets. { The tentative proposals were I made public by the advisory [panel on insurance in riot-af-jfected areas in order to stimulate public discussion and suggestions before the group holds open hearings here Nov. 8-9. Starts WED. "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO” CAMPUS; THEATRE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC^ FE 4-4436 (Formerly the Forum) Matinee Daily-Open 11:45 SHOW STARTS AT 12:00 CONTINUOUS NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS! serves available to meet catastrophic losses. REPORT BY DEC. 15 The panel, an adjunct of the national advisory commissibn on civil disorders, hopes to present a final report by Dec. 15. The Federal Housing Admin-istration announced meanwhile r.' u j T u i, it has helped bring 1,300 fam Gov. Richard J Hughes of!.,. ^ Kii„htPrf tn. ilies in badly blighted areas toward home ownership in the past two months. ★ ★ ★ Riots had occurred in some of New Jersey, the panel chairman, outlined the four possible moves. FOUR POSSIBIUTIES 1. The adoption of plans to in- the areas involved, the FHA dividually inspect urban area said. Through its home mort-properties and to provide insur- gage insurance program, the ance if they are in adequate!FHA recently has begun to help condition. slum dwellers the way it long 2. A pooling of risks on ajhas aided families in more, destate or national basis to en- sirable areas. Detroit Housing Law Due DETROIT (AP) — A proposed open-h 0 u s i n g crniinance, defeated once before in 1963, will be introduced before the City Council next week. Council President Ed Carey said today. The Rev. Nicholas Hood, only Negro Council member, will offer the proposed "Fair-Housing Ordinance,” Carey said adding that he and Councilmen Mel Ravitz and Philip J. Van Antwerp would “probably 1» co-sponsors of the proposal.” Support' of four councilmen would virtually assure passage of the law by the seven-member council. The proposed fair-housing dinance would make it illegal to discriminate in the sale or rental of real estate in the city. HaHoween Oct. 28, 9:30 -1:00 Music by Don Pablo Community Actiwitios, Inc. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. For Ho*erva«on» - OR 3-9102 Mix and lea Avallabla $1.00 par coupla The ULTIMATE IN EVIL fpoM Monster and madm^ni courage insurance coiftpanies to accept insurable risks that, individual firms, they might SmMTNE lASrSIAK 3. Possible government finan- FHA insurance has been provided to the previously off-limit neighborhoods by a more liberal interpretation of its laws. cities in which the home-purchase aid has been most rapid, cii backing for industry pools-1 FHA said, are Detroit New first by the states and then, if York, Philadelphia, Chicago, necessary, by the federal gov- Cleveland, St. Louis, Milwau-emment—should losses exceed kee and Los Angeles. COMMERCE FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS! DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661-Show Starts at Dusk -AduHt $1.25 PROGRAM! ELVIS PRESLEY in TWO GREAT FILM HITS! "DOUBLE TROUBLE” -and- "SPINOUT" f/TV MG0NUGHT SALE ( IIiinin^lianr W iiik«'liiiaii‘> ( >MIUII.% K ir-yir^ I H«uir \ al«*l Ja>son Jrwrlrrx (Stiop (.risHold S|Hirlii H. |{. Shop^ H•■<'kHilh-K^all^ Hox riftli'v’s ('.aiiirru Marl F^*lrlI^ha N Soii« (^oltlrn 'riiinihlr AP Wlrtpholo GARBO RETURNS Former movie Queen Greta Garbo, seldom photographed in recent years, is pictured at Kennedy International Airport in New York yesterday as she arrived frohi Zurich, Switzerland. Ford to Hire 5,000 From Detroit Slums DETROIT (AP) — Approximately 5,000 poverty-stricken persons from Detroit’s inner city will be recruited for a i sive employment program to be undertaken next week, by Ford Motor Co. Prospective employes will not be required to take any written or oral examinations, company spokesmen said, pointing out that this removes the severe handicap most poverty-stricken face because of their lack of education. * * ★ Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor, made a personal commitment to enact the project at a meeting of the New Detroit Committee formed after the July riots and charged with the responsibility of planning projects to rebuild the city. Ford is a member of the committee headed by Joseph L. Hudson Jr., of the Detroit department store chain. The project has been lauded by city antipoverty officials as major breakthrough in hiring the poor.” ★ ★ ★ Frank Cavan of the Ford labor relations staff said 10 recruiters will launch the project at two antipoverty centers Mon day. Lots to Bark Over SAN LEANDRO, Calif. Uft ■ Ask Tammy, he’ll tell you who the dog’s best friend is. It’s the Manchester terrier’s owner, C.B. Harer, who gave $2,000 to the city of San Leandro to plant russet magnolias in the neighborhood so that Tammy wouldn’t have too far to walk at night. A tree-planting ceremony will be conducted Sa^turday. llllllll /ZZ3KEEGO aiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiEixcnifc in-car heaters 332 3200 OFOYKI 90. AT WAITON ilVO- Ollirilmi, ■OX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. ‘ s makes ‘DEAR JOHN’ look like a! Sfairy tale. Would you believe; bVIRGINIA WOOLF’ looking like a| SSunday go-to-meetin' ? -WorldJoumtl Tr0un^ , AVAMITY 5 ofkautiesas I DAUYM6 lAOKSr s I R.ECOMMENDED_ ^ FOC ADULTS+lMMe AUDIENCES IN-CAR HEATERS of wHh JANE FONDA 5 — «the "Wife" IN 2MJ 01X11 MIOMWAY lU. S. 101 I FI S-4M0 1 IIOCX N. miCtArM to. , , IjiIMhu,. ■ox OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.mJ ANo— rimsanomanr COLOMBIA PICTUItES Prwwti JACK UEMMDH ' Co-StOrrlnO PETER B ELAINE FAU I MAY IN-CAR HEATERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 C—11 Coed, Facing Gunman, Prays to Her Last Hope CLEAN, N.Y. (UPI) - With a gun pressed against her side and eternity before, her, the young coed appealed to the only authority she had left. “Oh, my God, I am heartily sorry . . she intoned, reciting the act of contrition the Roman Catholic sisters under whom she had studied had taught her to use in time of crisis. A 20-year-old junior at St. Bonaventure University, Kathy puna MX Back by Popular Demand Prophonics Recording Stars Soul Sound " of the New Breed C.A.I. 5640Wiliiams Lake Rd. Waterford, Mich. EVERY SUNDAY 6 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. -Adm. $1.50 Simmons of Philadelphia was face to face with Gary Ayers, an escaped convict who broke into her dormitory room yesterday morning. “He said he wouldn’t hurt me,” the young woman said later. “I asked if he would take the gun from my side. He told me to run, and I did,” Kathy said. Ayers was captured shortly afterward following 20-minute shoot-out with state police on the university campus. No one was hurt in the gun- battle, police said. LOADED RIFLE Ayers stormed the girls’ dormitory on the rural Roman Catholic university grounds at the end of a 50-mile, high-speed, stolen-car chase that began in Coudersport, Pa. Authorities reported he flashed a loaded rifle at several coeds and a college official, fired a number of shots at state police from a dormitory window, took dn unarmed security guard hostage and stole another auto in a final, unsuccessful hid for freedom. More than 75 coeds were in the dorm, and dozens of students gathered outside. ★ ★ ★ Ayers and Richard Gingrich, 20, of Annville, Pa., fled the Pennsylvania Correctional Institution at Camp Hill, near Harrisburg, Tuesday. Ayers sought refuge in the dorm after the chase. Gingrich was picked up nearby %nd offered no resistance. ESCAPEE IN CUSTODY - Gary F. Ayers (in white shirt), 21, is held by state police investigator R. P, Slade (in raincoat) after the escaped convict was captured to- AP Wiraphoto day on the campus of St. Bonaventure University near Olean, N.Y. A companion, Richard R. Gingrich, 21, was arrested nearby. FRIDAY, Oct. 27th “REIGN OF TIME” Plus “THE KROSS QF THE MDDN” Saturday, Oct. 28th “THEUNmWNS” THE INCREDIBLE LEFT HANDED MUNQ" FootHall Spacial Admittion After 11:60 ,QQ Opan Friday and Saturday 8:00 • 12:00 6696 Dixie Highway - Admission $1.50 Trim and Carmen’s 48 CLUB Now Serving With Your Favorite Cocktails . . . Steaks, Shrimp, Tacos, Burrittos, Chicken plus many other delicious foods. T/oni/ (md CojtmnA 84S WOODWARD (NEXT TO ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL) 10 A.M. - 1 A.M. FE 8-99T1 OCC Student Editor Hits 'Other Campus' Spending LBJ Offers Feed-Grain Price Pledge j€t/ySOft S 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton naina Phone 673-7900 APPEARING: Toe*, thru Sal. — The Veraatile, Exciting JERRY and JEANETTE JAMIESON Wedneaday Special: Spaghetti & Meat Balls SI.SO a COCKTAILS • LUNCHES a DINNER • DANCING A campus newspaper editor last night criticized the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees for installing $250,000 of ornamental gas lamps on a new campus at the educational cpense of another campus. Joel J. Smith, student editor of OCC’s Highland Lakes cam pus paper, “The Second Front,’ questioned the effectiveness and Related Story, Page C-1 costs of some 900 lamps around roads and parking lots at the new Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township. Smith suggested that the board should have built an auditorium on the Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township instead of spending $250 to buy and install each gas lamp. ‘At present the Highland Lakes campus has only one room large enough to hold 100 students,” he wrote in a recent editorial. “This campus is in urgent need of a building where guest speakers can talk to large groups.” Smith told the trustees that the gas lamps at Orchard Ridge do not give off enough light and that students have had to flashlights to find their way around the campus. SEATS FOR 225 President Dr. John E. Tirrell replied that the administration is aware of problems on the Highland Lakes campus. He pointed out that the campus’s prefab building can seat 225 people. The president reported that 10 large spot lights have been installed on the Orchard Ridge campus. -PANCING- THE DYNAMIC DAYISSDN DUD Monday, Friday and Saturday • ORGAN • PIANO • ORUMS Plin to tnjoy an avaninc of ontortoinnont with llondy and Wiynointho The Royal Lounge at The Royal Recreation DDWNTDWN LAKEDRIDN 29 E. Front St. 693-5471 Statue of T. Roosevelt to Be Unveiled—Finally WASHINGTON 'AP) — Out Longworth called one proposed on a Potomac River island, spherical design “a global jun-among the maples and the elms|g|g _yjj,.. where the raccoons ^d the| chipmunks play, a statue of Te^y Roosevelt has stood for many a moon. For almost a year and a half it’s stood there in a wooden crate with one burlapped fist The statue, executed by the late Paul Manship, has been standing crated in its place since May 6, 1966, overlooking an oval terrace. A step down is rising out the top in rhetorical |a"®^her surrounding terrace cn-admonition. circled by a moat crossed by * ★ ★ footbridges. Today they're uncrating, un-! INSCRIBED SLABS veiling and dedicating it. | From the outer terrace rise Mrs. Alice Ro ose v e 1 t.f^yp granite slabs, each 21 feet Longworth, the peppy and often|[,jg|, inscribed with tenets of peppery 83-year-old daughter ofjRooseveifs philosophy of citi-Theodore Roosevelt, 26th presi-Lenship unit^ States, was ^ bought from I7^fl hi^ owners in 1931, 12 years unveil the 17-foot-high bronze statue of her father. Roosevelt Memorial Asso- UDALL TO PRESIDE elation to give to the American The lighting there was not a casual decision,” Tirrell remarked. “We considered neighbors in a nearby subdivision, and the fact that gas fuel over the years would amortize itself.” ★ * ★ A mercury. Incandescent lighting system on tall polls would have cost about $120,000, cording to Tirrell. BEAUTY FIRST’ Trustee Ralph R. Tyndall objected to Smith’s statement that Money is available (for Highland Lakes construction), but it seems that the board cares more about the beauty of the :s than the kind of fa duties we must have to get quality education ...” In other business, the trus tees: • Approved the purchase of a seven-acre parcel of land with a three-bedroom house on it for $55,000 at Featherstone and Squirrel roads, adjacent to the Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township. * ★ ★ Tirrell indicated it was purchased to provide a safer egress to the campus, which will be 264 acres with the extra land, and to prevent other structures, such as a proposed high-rise apartment, from going up on it. • Abandoned scheduled discussion of joining the South-eai^t Michigan Council of Governments pending the outcome of a proposal by State Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, to exclude school boards from joining COG. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration is promising farmers in poUUcally important Midwestern and Southwestern areas record income for important Uvestock feed grain crops if they cut production during the 1968 presidential election year. ■k -k * Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman outlined Thursday a 1968 program designed to change this year' government-encouraged two to three per cent overproduction of com and sorghum grain to a corresponding underproduction next year. ★ ★ * A record grain crop this year has caused grower prices to de- cline sharply. The program will seek idling of 30 million of the 115 million acres farmers normally use to grow these crops. This year 20 million were diverted compared with 35 million in 1966. FARMERS ‘CROSS’ Freeman said in answer to a news conference question that farmers are still “cross and contrary” in their attitude toward the farm price situation. k k k Freeman said the feed grain program—under which an estimated $1.3 billion in government payments will i>e made to cooperative growers—should give producers nearly $200 million more than the record income they received for these grains in 1966 and $400 million more than this year. Payments this year totaled about $1 billion. DelCj Iiui Corner Elizabeth Lake I And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HUHON Marijuana Curb GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-More arrests are expected in a crackdown on use and sale of marijuana in the city, police said Thursday. Three persons arrested by vice squad officers in a raid Tuesday demanded examination in police court on , , . . . .. , narcotics charges. Police said Interior Secretary Stewart L. people. It can be reached by fer-,jjj confiscated an estimated Udall was to preside, and other ry from Washington and by a « qoo worth of marijuana, members of the Roosevelt fami-footbridge from the Virginia ‘ ly were Coming. (shore. M59 Extension Still in Future Utica Leg Depends on Funding Situation Construction of the remaining three-mile section of the M59 freeway to Utica is three to four years in the future, a Michi gan State Highway Department official said today. “It will be 1970-71, or possibly 1972, depending on our funding situation, before anything is done,” said Lyle Lipp, assistant district construction engineer in Pontiac. A total of 6.5 miles of the planned freeway is now in use with the opening last week of 1.7-mile stretch through Pontiac’s east side. The freeway extends from Wide Track Drive to Auburn Road (old M59) at a point midway between Rochester and Liv-emois roads in Avon Township. ★ * ★ The section already opened fe built north of Auburn, while the remaining section will be south of Auburn. PLANS INDEnNITE Lipp said that the department is in the process of acquiring right of way for the remaining section, but beyond that plans are indefinite about its construction. Eventually, the highway department plans to build the freeway to Mount Clemens, but, according to Lipp, it has made no commitment as to the route it will follow or when it will be built. The statue is part of a $ 1.4-million memorial on Theodore Roosevelt Island, an 88-acre wilderness preserve in the Potomac River at Washington, just upstream from the Lincoln Me morial. Congress authorized Teddy’s memorial in 1960, and the inevi table controversy arose over how it should look. Mrs Jet planes from National Airport swoosh overhead, and cars speed along a bridge crossing a tip of the island. But it has been kept in a natural state to make it, as much as possible, a retreat from the zap-boom of city life to honor Teddy Roosevelt, who loved the! outdoors. FOUR SEASONS INN 10197 DIXIE HWY. at RATTALEE ROAD Pete Noonan Cocktails Gordy Robertson Beer on Top YOU TO HEAR YOU SING-A-LONG with JIMMY ROLLINS AT THE PIANO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS OCTOBER 27 and 28 HALLOWEEN FUN—SATURDAY, OCT. 28 join the witches arid goblins in costume or as you are. SURPRISES AND FUN FOR ALL. 10197 DIXIE HWY., DAVISBURG Corner of Rottolce Loko Rood Phone 625-3200 Our kitchen is temporarily closed, but, there’s plenty of fun. Rha Fofxh OftcL Lulimt CATERING TO ALL TYPE PAR'HES AND ^QUETS FRIDAY & SATU Cwflete Mew Ftmi AY To Cliog ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY 6 TO 10 P.M. $050 Children Under 12 - $2.50 O “EXPANDED PARKING NOW AVAILABLE” Wide Track at West Huron FE 2-1170 tkSoiulbQ/i Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-1819 Enteitaimaiit 6 KgMs A Week WOODY MARTENS *'King of the Twin Keyboard'* KENTABREO 6ARY RAISER Sax-CUfrinet Drunu Atuiiay Louii0e 4852 W. Huron (M59) 674-0425 No Entertainment Sunda‘ NOW APPEARIN6 IN The Famous French Cellar HOWE'S LANES Tuesdayt Thursday, Sunday Bud Berg —on the Organ Doug Joy —on Drunu The French Cellar Presents Live Entertainment for Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Every Night! (Except Mondays) 'THE PACESEHERS" Exciting, New, Swinging Group Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Come, Enjoy Yourselfl 6697 Dixie Hwy.y 625-5011 fOlKS WITH BIG APPBTtUS RBALLYGOFORTHB MOUTHmiBRlHG mUBS AT BOHAHZAl COMB BY AHB SAMPIB SOMB FOR YOURSBLF. ^------------- HOSS’ FAVORITE BONANZA JUMBO STEAK 14 Oz. Select Strip Steak Baked Potato Giant Slab Texas Size Toast Mixed Green Salad ffii BO^AITZA SIRLOIN PIT. KMART Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Olenwood \Carry-0ut Available 338-9433 Open 7 Days a Vlfaak 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. and Sol. 'til 10 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. C—12 THE PpNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 HRMir NO. 209# *200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATEP IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SEHLED BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS - CHAIRS - LOVE SEATS YOUR CHOICE OF SIZE, FABRICS, COLORS, TWEEDS & PRINTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS: MONOAY and FRIOAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.* TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. PARTIAL LISTING OF QUALITY NAME BRANDS BROYHILL QUALITY AT PRICES DISCOUNTED UP TO 50% OR MORE YOUR CHOICE OF SOFAS IN 72", 84", 96" SIZE LOUNGE CHAIRS or SWIVEL ROCKERS FANTASTIC BUYS OF FAMOUS BROYHILL QUALITY FURNITURE LIVING ROOM AMERICAN OF MART. ARTISTIC BARCOLOUNGER BROYHILL FOX OAINES HAUSKE NARUN INTERNATIONAL KINGSLEY RIVIERA SAWYER SERTA STRATOLOUNQER BEDROOM AMERICAN BASSETT BROYHILL CALDWELL COLEMAN DIXIE DREW FERDINAND JOHNSON-CARPER KORTH SERTA STANDARD WARD Mr. cmd Mrs. CHAIR SOFA and OITOMAN all four pieces *200 AS LOW AS RECLINING CHAIRS By the Makers of Slratolounger 70 00 CHOICE OF COLORS LIVING ROOM S-PC SOFA and CHAIR NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS MAR-RESISTANT as low as TARLE AMD 4 Q PLASTIC CHAIRS MANY ITEMS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED OR STILL IN THEIR ORIGINAL BOXES OR CONTAINERS AS LOW AS *100 00 ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-S FURNITURE COMPANY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT ALL PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED IF YOU ARE 164 ORCHARD LAKi Are Your School's Activities P Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS- PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1067 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows D—1 'Alice in Wonderland' Theme at Groves Pontiac Press Photo By DEV UNICK The three new exchange students in the Walled Lake Senior High School had their coming out at the homecoming a week ago. They are Wilfried Kuchen-muller, Arja Joicinen and Sigrid Kahnis. * * * Sigrid is a petite blonde from Hamburg, Germany. She is staying with Nancy Legg while she is in America, sixteen years old, Sigrid thinks the dances we do are almost as “crazy” as the ones they do in Germany. Arja from Helsinki, Finland, thinks American boys are more gentlemanly than the Finnish boys, that she calls “teenyboppers.” She appreciates the American custom of having boys pay for the dates, rather than having to pay for half as in I^urope. She is living with Pat Mansfield. * ★ * Wilfried .seems to think American girls are almost as nice as German girls, but he hasn’t decided yet. He is staying with Doug Chynoweth and is 18 years old. PAR’nCIPATION SPORTS All of the exchange students were impressed with the homecoming celebration. They don’t have that type of thing Clubs, Classes Are Busy, Busy, Busy at Holly By MAI^CIA CLARK Busy is the word to describe the students at Holly High School. The clubs are hard at work and many of the classes are making field trips. The advanced biology classes trekked to a nearby swamp to gather leaves and insects for their six-week projects. The Ski Club awaits the first snow so members can hit the slopes at Mount Holly. Recently elected officers are Carrie Hanks, president; Dan Gillespie, vice president; Jackie Jordan, treasurer; and Linda Jordam, secretary. * ★ ★ Sponsors of the Ski Club are Ronald Hosner'and Elmer Rose. PREPARE VIET BOXES The Future Homemakers of America are preparing boxes of assorted items to .send to soldiers in Vietnam. Officers A the FHA are Shirley Alexander, president; Janis Cunningham, vice president; Sherri Kingsbury, secretary; Novia Newman, treasurer; and Vickie Lucas, committee chairmah. The girls’ gym classes have been holding speedball tournaments after school. Some under the Worst of conditions. ,★ ★ ★ The first night there was four inches of water on the field directly in front of the goal post: This activity is spon-.sored by Mrs. Betty Fineout. Referees are members of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Homecoming Ball Is Tomorrow Night By KIM SEROTA Wylie E. Groves students are rushing around like the Mad Hatter, preparing for tomorrow night’s Regalia Ball. Featuring an “Alice in Wonderland” theme, the ball climaxes Groves’ homecoming. The crowning ceremony is its highlight. The dance will be from 8 to 11 p.m. in the gym and is open to all Groves students and alnmni. This part of homecoming is traditionally sponsored and decorated by the senior class. This year’s homecoming committee is headed by Judy Bartelson, Kerry Kern, Jim Locker, Cindy Marshall, Linda Marshall and Bunny McBride. The “Wonderland” setting will be emphasized by huge playing cards around the throne. Music for Alice’s tea party is being supplied by the Blue Window, a band from Michigan State University. Seniors chose the homecoming court lasj^ week. Both juniors and seniors then 'Up, Up and Away' Is Title Song for Pontiac Northern Fall Festival By BETTY ATWELL “Up, Up and Away” is this year’s theme and title song for the fail festival to be held Monday night at 7:30 in the Pontiac Northern High School gymnasium. Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central will join their musical voices once again for this annual event. The traditional rivalry between PNH and PCH tends to cease when both schools blend their voices as one choir. Senior Jean Rayner, International Club president, spent two months in HOW ABOUT THAT!—Walled Lake High School foreign exchange students (from left) Wilfried Kuchenmuller, Arja Jokinen and Sigrid Kahnis check the report card roster to see if they passed all of their subjects. Wilfried and Sigrid are from Germany and Arja from Finland. At Walled Lake Homecoming Exchange Students Debut Politicking for Student Council Is Daily Fare at Pontiac Catholic in Europe, where the sports are mostly participation and not spectator. They all agree that schools in Europe are much more difficult. Wilfried was taking 11 subjects, Sigrid 13, and Aria 16. "niey all go to school six days a week. Wilfred won’t have a chance for a draft deferment after high school. Army enlistment in Germany is compulsory. Arja was asked by members of the Oakland University swim team to join them, and she thinks she probably will come back to America to go to college. Sifrid wants to go to F'rance after graduation, po.ssibly to a university. * * it The National Honor Society elected officers following College Night. Charlie Miller was chosen as president; Judy Vernon, vice president; Monica Wor-hach, secretary; Karen Popek, treasurer. TUTORING SERVICE N ILS, is again offering a tutoring .service to any student in W.L H.S. The Globe Trotters elected Marji Zuc-chet, president; Carla White, vice president; Wilfried Kuchenmuller, secretary-treasurer. They are expecting the South American exchange students .soon. Football at WTHS Goes Feminine By MARY .lERGOVICII Spikes and helmets will be exchanged for sneakers and scarves tomorrow night on Waterford Towniship Schools football field. \ At 7:30 senior girls will clash with underclassmen for the yearly powder puff football game. Various boys have been working out plays with the two teams all week in hopes of having them ready for the game. Mrs. Emerson White, biology teacher, is sponsoring the senior girls while Sue Richert, physical education teacher, and Marsha Robinson, foreign languages teacher, spon.sor the underclassmen. * ★ ★ Five WTHS students attended Newspaper Day at Michigan State University yesterday. CONDUCTED SEMINAR The newspaper and yearbook workshops were sponsored by the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association. Robert Davidson, WTHS newspaper adviser, conducted a seminar for advisers on curriculum planning, explaining Waterford’s six-course journalism program. WTHS student body elected Susi Nye and Charles Fenlon as 1967 homecoming king and queen. SENIORS WIN The senior class won the annual homecoming float contest with its smokebreathing dragon, “To Beat the Unbeatable Foe!” ★ A ★ Quill and Scroll offiders for this year are Kathy Welch, president; Bev Roberts, vice president; Mary Jergovich, secretary; Doiig Hefty, treasurer; and P'aui Peabody, sergeant at arms. By DEBBIE ROCHON Politics reigned supreme at Pontiac Catholic High School this week as candidates for Student Council campaigned vigorously, each hoping to be elected. Nominated for president of Student Council were Joe Cassabon, Maurice Finegan and John Guillean. Vice presidential candidates were Atwood Lynn, Joe Nurek and Mark Stasz-kiewicz. Running for corresponding • secretary were Maria Bora, Noreen Spanski and Chris Stickle. ★ W A Recording secretary nominees were .ludy Rick, Elaine Steinhelper and Barb Tewksbury. Nominated for treasurer were Jerry Ball, Pat Hoffman and Tom Walworth. Elections were held today, but the results are not yet known. SPONSORING DANCE The senior class is sponsoring a Toys for Tots dance Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The admission can be either 50 cents or a usable toy to be given to a child in Viet nam for Christmas. The Electric Blues band will provide entertainment. Proceeds from the dance will be used to cover the cost of mailing the toys to Vietnam. Plans are being made to have school jackets ordered for Pontiac Catholic students. The windbreakers will be green with white lettering spelling out the school’s name. ★ ★ ★ SI. Michael’s Teen Club, affiliated with Pontiac Catholic High School, is planning a Halloween dance on Tuesday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. ENCOURAGEMENT To encourage the students to wear costumes; the Teen Club has set admission at one half for those in costume. Those in regular clothes will paiy the regular price. Music will be provided by the Heardc. The Pep Club recently obtained a school bus to he used in transporting students to games and other social functions. As the bus is in very poor condi- tion, the Pep Club has taken on the project of repairs. Male members of Pep Club will take care of the mechanical repairs, while the girls will help improve the interior of the bus by cleaning the floor and windows and reupholstering the seats. Corppletibn of “Operation: Bus Repair” is planned so that the bus will be in usable condition for the basketball Titans' Dance to Go Big-Time By PENNY McMILLEN Entertainment at Adlai E. Stevenson High will go beypnd the local teilents at a dance to be held Nov. 2. The SHS and Utica High teen clubs will cosponsor a joint dance, featuring the Rationals, a national pop group. Their first record and most popular was “Respect,” which has since been recorded by other vocalists. Appearing with the Rationals will he the Establishment, a recently formed pop group from the Utica area. * * * The admission price will be reduced for Teep Club members. FOUR-DAY WEEKEND Nov. 2 and 3 will see the beginning of a four day week-end for area students. 'These two days have been reserved for teachers’ conventions. Titan students and faculty members are keeping tabs on the progress of the new Stevenenson building construction. Contractors claim that their previous occupancy date of February still holds true. * * * Most of the basic equipment for the individual rooms has been obtained and surrounding grounds are now being cleaned up. Oxford Council Gets Involved in Millage Vote By CLARA CALLAHAN The Student Council at Oxford High School has expanded its activities to include the community this week. The student council showed its support by backing recent millage vote. Announcements were made in homerooms urging the students to remind their parents to vote. PINS, POSTERS Pins were made with the slogan “vote yes’” Posters were painted and distributed in area stores and on buses. The council even had a sound car traveling around town Saturday. * ★ ★ Monday. Jim Sinacola, Dennis Wait, Dan Valentine and Jim Parenti, members of the Student Council, drove to Ann Arbor for a leadership training program at the University of Michigan. MUSICAL PRODUCTION They were accompanied by Larry Fer-rigan, OHS counselor. OHS has recently been the scene of the Oxford Music Club’s production of the “Sound of Music”. Proceeds are used for high scJiool music scholarships to summer camps. The orchestra was maiply made up of OHS band students. They were Shpron Dick, oboe; Clara Callahan, flute; Barbara Specht and Linda Tanner, clarinets; Sue Harrison, bassoon; Martha Ricketts and Paul Trask, trombones; Helen Ricketts and Rodger Hunt, comets; Mike Kozachik, string bass. Ray Martens helped with properties and Carol Prince understudied the lead. Maria. Germany last summer as a foreign exchange student. Jean attended school in Brenen with her German sister, Silke Schubert. She studied Latin, French, English and Algebra six days a week from 8—11 a m. ★ ★ ★ Silke is presently an exchange student at Saginaw’s Arthur Hill High School. PNH VISITOR .She visited Northern on last Friday, attended classes with Jean and spent the weekend at Jean’s home. Carol Taylor was another Northern senior who visited Europe last summer as an exchange student. She stayed two months in Holland with a family of seven. ★ ★ ★ Carol toured through much of the country, including sidetrips through Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Utrecht. While in Amsterdam, she saw the famous “Night Watch” by 'Rembrandt and many of the paintings by Vincent Van Gogh. DAR CONTEST Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) conducts a contest to choose a girl in the senior class who has demonstrated best the qualities of a good citizen. One of Northern's senior girls will be selected on the basis of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Tim Smith, a senior, was Northern’s semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition. ★ * ★ Tim plans to attend Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant after graduation. He hopes to become a minister. SWIM CLUB 'The Pontiac Northern Catalinas, .synchronized swim club, held its initiation last week. This year's new members are Darlene Kelley, Jan Felt, Paula Kay, Sally Campbell and Paula Rampart. Others include Lyan Murray, Sharon Baily, Kitty Boyd, Nancy Mihay, Gloria Boldizard and Stevie Lazerof. Dress for past initiations has been prints and plaids, clashing crew socks, red lipstick and five pigtails. Additional School News Found on D-2 Homecoming Queen Crowned at Avondale By JAN MALANE Linda Aulen was crowned Avondale High School’s homecoming queen Friday night at halftime ceremonies. The float competition resulted in a first place for the junior float and second place for the freshmen float. Juniors won $25 and the freshmen, $10. The art department is decorating some of the school’s front windows so that passerhys may see a small example of the school spirit AHS students have. The Avondale Marching Band waS invited to participate in Roche.ster’s homecoming parade this afternoon. * * it Tonight, there will be a car caravan to Rochester for our game there. The caravan will be led by a fire engine from the Avondale Fire Department. The AHS Marching Band will also march in Tuesday’s Halloween parade, starting at 7 30 p.m. voted on a homecoming king and queen. Results are not known until the coronation ceremonies. Members of the queen’s court include: Sherry Bloker, Kerry Kern, Bunny McBride, Barb Mangrum, Linda MarshaJI, and Sally Price. ' The ki^’s court consists of: Kyle An-deer. Lane Brown, Ron Cornillie, Ted Felker, Mike Camber, and Steve Jack-man. Honorary members of the court are Groves three AFS students, Bjorg Hem-mingsen from Norway, Tulin Ongen from Turkey and Albert Plata from the Philippines’. The Falcons will play the North Farmington Raiders tonight in the seventh annual homecoming game. At halftime each class will put on a demonstration of class spirit. All three classes will be allowed five minutes in, which to display cheers, chants and formations. BASIS FOR JUDGING Judging of the demonstrations will be based on organization, originality of thought and intricacy of performance. This is the first year Groves has not had floats, because of the continuing teacher-school board negotiatiops in Birmingham, class representatives were unable to find proper sponsorship for floatbuilding. ★ * ★ Though competition will not be based on floats, the winning class will still be recorded on the traditional walnut barrel trophy. Informal Dance Slated for OLL Homecoming By DIANNE REED With informal dress on *the outside and school spirit on the inside, tonight’s dance at Our Lady of the Lakes is sure to be a huge success. Because / of poor attendance in the past, Michael Boyd, Head coach and athletic director, proposed this year that the dance be changed to informal. Since the homecoming dance is the queen’s ^ance, in her honor it should be well attended. The dance also serves to raise spirit for the homecoming game. Recent figures showed that less than half the students have attended these dances because they were formal and restricted to couples only. A vote was taken, and the majority of the students agreed on the dress change and a stag or drag policy. EARLIER ANNOUNCEMENT Students also felt that results of the queen election should be announced before homecoming activities so the other two candidates could feel like representatives instead of losers. Marietta Wall was elected queen and Sharon Krause and Anna May McAllister are her court. Juniors elected Cheryl Vallancourt to repre.sent them. Sue Budnik is the sophomore representative and Judy Mauro was tapped by the freshmen. ■ A. ' r,. PontiAc Pr«t« Photo i FLOWER POWER--Everything's coming up paper jmsios for Our Lady of the Lakes homecoming queen Marietta Wall (center) and her .senior court. Anna May McAllister (left) and' Sharon Krause. The girls and junior Cheryl Vallancourt, sophomore Sue Budnik and freshman Judy Mauro will preside over tonight’s homecoming dance, “Oriental Sunset." D—2 THE.PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 —a SCHOOL NEWS '■ i'&,P^ROUNDUP Ofcr- Mott By JOAN EDGINGTON Student3 at Waterford Mott have an extra heavy load to carry this year. Not only must they adjust to the high school curriculum, but also they are helping to lay the foundation for the new school. A cheer rang out through Mason B house when it was announc^ that architectural, mechanical and electrical contracts had been awarded by the Waterford Township Board of Education. Plans for Mott have been in the developing stages for the past few years. Now conslmction has begun with the preliminary step of clearing the field. This is the first tangible sl^ that Mott students will have a buil(]ing and school they can call their own. ★ ★ ★ The school, which will be located on a 68M^-acre site at the comer of Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads, is targeted for partial completion and occupancy by the fall 1968 and for total completion by May 1969. ONE-STORY STRUCTURE , The building will be a oie-story structure except for the gymnasium and the media center, which will be built on two The school wiU have room for 1,250 students with 51 teaching stations. Space will be available for expansion which will increase the student capacity to 1,800 and have 78 teaching centers. ★ ★ ★ The new sphool will be composed of three basic parts: an academic cluster unit, exploratory unit and a community unit. Novi By THOM HOLMES Halloween arrives early at Novi High School. NHS’s Halloween dance and party, sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association, will be from 8 to 11 tonight. A token admission will be charged, and all students attending the party are required to wear costumes. The GAA will award prizes of $5 for the most original, and the funniest costumes. Entertainment will be supplied by a local band. EXCHANGE DAY The NHS Student Council received a letter from Clinton High School requesting a student exchange day. Clintqn is one of the schools NHS competes against in the Lakeland C League. Calvin Schmucker, English teacher, is striving to make the NHS stage production of “Dino” an overwhelming success. He stays at schoor until late at night Mondays, Tuesd^s, and Thursdays in order to hold play practice and work on scenery. Brandon By MICHAEL COOPER Brandon High School took on the atmosphere of a small United Nations Tuesday, when Kenneth Stubblefield’s contemporary history class came to school dressed in the native costume of the nation they were representing in celebration of United Nations’ Day. The students toured the two Brandon Schools elementary buildings and gave brief summaries of each country in the United Nations. Students who participated were Beryl Austin, USSR; Gary Barns, Syria; Lnnn Bowen, Canada; Linda Britemeyer, Hnn-, gary; Karen Callahan, Yugoslavia; Mike Cooper, Germany; Marlene Featherston, the Netherlands; Ray Geeck, Israel; and Georgia Grovesteen, Denmark. Others were John Guisbert, Iraq; Bev-eraly Harper, Japan; David Homan, Jordan; Linda Lashmet, India; Gary McDowell, Norway; Brent Pangus, Thailand; Jane Seelbinder, Italy; Peggy Shepard, United States (Hawaiian costume); Margaret Stevens, Congo; Sherry Sutton, Mexico; Sandy ’Tilton, Spain; Lisa Troyer, Pakistan; Vaughan West-erby. United Arab Republic; Rick lyray, Saudi Arabia; Carol Wright, Germany; and Carol Wudarcki, Morocco. ★ ★ ★ The student Council of BHS is sponsoring a “Spirit Caravan’’ tonight. The idea is to get the “spirit” to Linden tonight when the Blackhawks take the field against Linden. Students who wish to cheer the Hawks to victory are to be at the High School at 6:45 p.m. JUNIOR OF^CERS Leading the junior class are Laura Ferris, president; Jeff Jacobs, vice president; Terry Smith, secretary; and Virginia Palshan, treasurer. Cosponsors are Norman Masters and Mrs. James Frick. * * * Sophomore class officers are Brent Pletcher, president; Michael Spencer, vice president; Chris Beardsley, secretary; and Rick Howes, treasurer. James Schank, science instructor is sponsor. Freshman class officers are Steve Teare, president; Maureen Murphy, vice president; Denise Forget, secretary; and Debbie Fmtin, treasurer. Co-sponsors for the class are James Kreig and Lowell Frisch. Lake Orion By DIANE CHAMBERLIN Vacation is nearing for students at Lake Orion High School. School will be held only on Monday of next week. Tuesday and Wednesday will be MEA days, and Thursday and Friday parent-teacher conferences. Candy is currently being sold at LOHS by the chorus. The GAA wUl begin its candy sales the second week of November. A dance is being sponsored by the varr sity cheerleaders tonight in the high school cafeteria after the game with Utica. The Five Smooth Tones will be featured. The doors will be open to Utica students as well as to students of LOHS. * ★ * The underclassmen had their class pictures taken this week. The pictures will be returning sometime in December, hopefully before Christmas. Dominican By ANDIBARNES Moans and groans were a common sound today on the campus at Dominican Academy, as foe traditional initiation of freshmen took place. Freshmen could be seen doing various “odd jobs” for the seniors and burying their smiles if they happened to somehow find humor in their stituaticm. Of course, a smile may . have been almost impossible to hide if they caught sight of a fellow classmate. The freshmen were dressed in an odd conglomeration of clothes. A ballet skirt, stuffed with netting, boys’ high-laced tennis shoes, leotards and white knee socks, rolled down to the ankle, were only a few of foe items the frosh were ordered to wear by the “most honorable” seniors. The only makeup they .had to wear was lipstick. ’This had to be put cm so that their lips appeared to be larger and the lipstick had to be a dark red. ★ ★ ★ Their hair was parted' down foe middle and generously coated with hair lotion. In foe afternoon, foe entire school was assembled to watifo foe freshmen perform. Seniors gave each freshman a chance to show off her talent by .singing a song, dancing or some other feat. By this initiaticHi, foe frosh have officially become a part of Dominican, and wait fin- foe day when they will be able to be foe initialtors and not foe initiated. After foe initiation foe junior class sold caramel apples and other refreshments. /ILL-CITY TELEVISION NOW, 2 GREAT STORES NO OOWliraTIIERT 38 MONTHS TO NY SHEOUL UWr PNICES RADIOS - STEREOS HI-FIt 00 DAY FREE SERnCE 1-YR. PARTS TlMCAMRY.|TTt 14*dlM..10a»q-ln.pMUf« rnAacoLORPicniflE ThM AKLCN Mod«l FJ-54L ITdltC^lOOiq. liLOtetur* This Week's SPECIAL The GLENVIEW GH-654 Another bold example of Contemporary furniture design by RCA Victor master craftsmen. This dramatic Color TV lowboy features large 295 sq. in. rectangular picture; RCA Hi-Lite Color Picture Tube with Perma-Chrome; one set VHF fine tuning and stayset volume; oll-ronge tone control, automatic tone balance; lighted channel indicators. NO MONEY DOWN This Set Priced Too Low to Advertise ... Cost Even Less with Trade-In rn/UxCOLORPlinilRE *369” VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW STORES OPEN FROM 9 to 9 - See the RCA VKTOR Ad in Tedny'i Paper for Mere New 1968 COLOR TV and S 2363 Orchard Lake Rd SYLVAH SROPPIM CENTER, Phono 682-6670 SEE ALL THESE WONDERFUL MODELS AT OUR STORE AT 4350 Ne Woodward PRONE HI 2-3139 W. Bloomfield At Andover Drive Saturday for AFS Funds Enthusiasm Runs High By BOB BROWNE West Bloomfield’s annual American Field Service fund-raising (frive will take place Saturday as students collect money towards their |1,500 goal. Heading this year’s drive is Pam Stan-son. Money raised will allow West Bloomfield’s AFS to receive an exchange student and to send a represtitive aboard if a home is avilable. This year’s exchange student is Stig Andqrson, a senior, from Denmark. Stig is staying with foe Julian Scotts and adjusting quickly to American life. Hiis favorite sports are skiing and soccer. Presently he is running with the W.B.H.S. cross country team. * * ★ Our student abroad this summer was Amy Grossman, who stayed with foe Momota family of Futuoka, Japan. The results of foe voting in homeroom last Friday, showed the students’ choice for homecoming queen to be Debbie David. She reigned over foe festivities By GAYLE WHJLENBURG Bloomfield Hills Andover High School held its most enthusiastic pep assembly of the year last Friday. Dennis Drake, student council president, acted as master of ceremcmies. Cheerleaders lead the classes in competitive cheers. The winning class was to reedve “Barney” foe 40-inch teddy bear ’They then assembled hi the auditorium where a new plan was announced. Each student must now have a tray to enter foe cafeteria, and dispose of foe tray befwe they can leave. Disre-. garding these rules will result in punishment by the Student Council. Tuesday, journalist Russel Trainer addressed students in the journalism and creative writing classes and told of foe problems and the sacrifices one must make to be published. A panel of teachers judged the classes. Mike Pettibone, senior class president, accepted “Barney” on behalf of foe winners. 'The band, directed by Burtmi Zipser, introduced two new tunre at the assembly, one of which will be used as foe new alma mater. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION The first time is that of Cornell’s Alma-Mater, foe other is an original composition written by Zipser. The words were written by a student many years ago as a poem. The decision as to which tune will be used is up to the students. The problem of a garbage-littered cafeteria left after lunch each day, has been discussed and attacked by Student Council. Last Thursday Student CouncU members lead the classes through foe un-cleaned cafeteria after last lunch hour. Emmanuel Christian ’ Holds Hayride Tonighi By MARTHA CLYBURN The Student Govenunent at Emmanuel Christian Hi^ School is sponsoring an all-school hayride tonight. After the hayride, students will return to foe school for a bonfire and refreshments. Seniors have selected their class symbols. Class colors are dark purple and white; foe flower, the lily of the valley, and “Character is Destiny” foe class motto. “You’B Never Walk Alone” from Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s “Carousel” Is foe class song. The junior class has set a goal of |1,-000 for foe junior-senior banquet. ★ ★ ★ To meet this goal they are selling jewelry, having bake sales and fixing breakfasts once a month for the high school and college students. Study Faster and Retain More This series for students, now being carried in this newspaper, has been printed in book form. The 8V2 by 11 -inch, 96-pago book supplements the series with even more details, including a section devoted to specific school courses such as math or languages. To Get the Book, Use the Coupon Below The Cost Is Only *1’* "Study Foster'* e/o Th# Pontiac Pratt Dopt. 480 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 CITY..................STATE............ZIP.................. Mok» clwcin poyoblo to “Study Fottai'- Allow 3 wooln hr dolivory J| THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 D—3 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 Wednesday. Produce . , , FRUITS Apples, Cortland, bu...........14 00 Apples. Greening, bu........... 2.50 Apples, Jonathon, bu. .......... 3 00 Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case .... 2.50 Apples, McIntosh 3 00 Northern Spy, bu- .......4.25 Sfock Market Rally Falters NEW y6rK (AP) The stock market rally faltered early Friday afternoon. Prices turned mixed in active trading. Gains outnumbered losses in the over-all list but averages of key stocks turned soft due to a drab performance by bide chips. Broccoli, dz. bchs. Cabbago, Curly, bu Cabbage, Red, bu. Carrots, topped, bu............. Cauliflower, dz. Celery, root, '/z bu......... Dill, dz. bchs.......... Eggplant, bu................... Gourds, pk. bskt............... Horseradish, pk. bskt........... Kohlrabi, dz. bch........, Leeks, dz. bch................. Onions, dry, SO-I. ag Onions, Green, dz. chs.......... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch........ Parsley, Root, dz. bch.......... Parsnips, Vi-bu................ Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz........ Peas, Blackeye, bu. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. Peppers, Hoi. bu. Peppers, PImiento, bskt. Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. bskl. Peppers. Sweet, bu............. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .......... Pumpkins, bu. Pumpkins, ton . Quince, bu. Radishes, Black. VS bu.......... Radishes, Red, dz. bchs. . Radishes, white, dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash. Buttercup, bu. Sqquash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. The Dow Jones industrial av-loolerage at noon was off 1.10 at 889.79. J jfl Prices rose at the start and * ”jthe ticker tape was late briefly J-wlin a follow through to the tech-i.25|nical rally of Thursday. The 2.5olgain could not be sustained, 3 ooj however, and traders began to even up their positions in preparation for the weekend. PROFIT TAKING A number of the growth stocks which splurged ahead several points Thursday were down on profit taking. ” Steels, motors, rubbers and chemicals were mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 321.2 with industrials off .5, rails unchanged and utilities up .2. Raytheon was down more than 3 points following its rise of 8‘A Thursday. The company plans to acquire Badger Co., a privately owned construction concern, for more than $75 million in stock. ACTIVE TRADE Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was active following Thursday’s turnover of 8.29 million shares, the heaviest in the Exchange history. Carreras “B” was actively traded. Among them, Burma Mines Siboney, Merril Island Mining and VVestern Stockholders took fractional losses. Alloys Unlimited advanced more than 2 points and Edo iCorp. about 1V4. Refuse to Fade Despite Forecasts Glamor Stocks Glow By JOHN CUNNIFF | casters who said he couldn’t i unusually high figure. For years AP Business Analyst continue to save money the way the rate of savings had fluctuat-NEW YORK - One of the he has since last year. ed between 5 per cent and 6 per perils of foretelling the future,! Late last sununer the consum- cent, which is necessary in financial er began banking about 6.5 perj The New York Stock Exchange Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .60 Abex Cp 1.69 ‘XriACF Ind 2.20 iW AdMIlll* .40a •5® Address 1.40 ^ $9 Admiral .25p 1*25 ArRedIn 1.50 (AP) - New York Stock :ted noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 25 47^1 46Vj 47 - H 152 34 33'/% 33'/s + ’/i a 301/S 30'z% 30L| ... 2.00 Alley Pw 1.20 2.00Alli%C 1,90b L75lAllledStr 1.32 2.50 Allis Chal 1 13 48'/e 19 71 69H 69H +1H 216 73 70'/i 71»/i +H/» 20 24'a 23Y4 23^/4 35 35H 34Vi 35'/» +1 155 243/4 24Va 24Va ~ H 30 I3'/9 12^ 13 + »• 13 67 66V4 66V4 — 25 22Va 22'/% 22'/4 ........... 57 40 39ta 40 ... 5 36< FoodFaIr .9o FqrdMqZ 2.40 ForMcK ,12g FreapSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.20 G Accept 1.30 GenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynem i Gen Elec 2.40 Gen Fds 2.40 I’unflpv V.5I AmAIrlln .00 196 32% 32 --------- .. ^ ... 54 83 571 39Vi 38% 39 +%'GPubUt 1^ 78'/j 78% - '/% GTel El 1.40 %jGen Tire Ids.) High Uw Last Chg. 7 16% 16V* 16'/4 + V4 79 51 Va 50% 50% — % 47 28% 27% k27% + % 56 74% 71% *71% + % 300 37% 37^* 37% + % 4 30% 30Va 30% + V4 48 30Va 30 30 + % 66 19% 19V* 19’/4 — % 7 22% 22% 22% + % 31 62% 61% 61% — ' 99 llOVa 109'/4 109% 16 72 71% 711M 33 32 31% 31'^ 99 86 85% 86 82 68% 67% 68% +1% ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDIx .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.4‘ Pennzoll 1. PepsiCo .9t . .. PerfFilm .41f 47 49 Ids.) High Low Last Chg. 48 29 28% 28% + '4 71 44% 44% 44% — H 27 26 25Va 25% - % 14 66% 65% 65% - MARY FRANQS Gunshot Hurts Hoffa Witness 47 25 74Va 74’/ I Bosch .60 43 66Va 65% ■ 82% + 1'/.! 29% — Endive, bu. Escarole. bu.......... Lettuce. Bibb, pk. b Lettuce. Leaf, bu. Lettuce. Romaine. bu, 20o!Amlnvst 1.10 2 00 AmMFdy .90 1.25'AMet Cl 1.90 5 23V4 23 168 29% 29> 19 34% 34V% 34% 13 38% 38 38 % 16 30% 30% 30% — % 81 54% 54% 54% + % 2 69 69 69 ..... 13 \m 18% 18% — V* 48 2OV4 20 20 - V4 17 47% 47% 47Vi _ % 226 12’/4 11% 12 + % II 36% 36% 36'/« 4- % Va Ga Pacific lb ■ Gerber l.io GattyOil .log Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Phila El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 IV an e’^ iP tts Stee 14 28% 28% 28% + % (Polaroid .40 — %iProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Pubikind .46f PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 planning that inevitably the wisdom of the forecaster will be measured by the facts. Some facts are now in. Glamor ample, have been soaring despite downdrafts Street opinion. One of the most widely accepted theories in financial centers through much of the past six months has been that blue chip stocks Would move to the fore of investor favor and glam or stocks woulil fade. Week after week this opinion was expressed in dozens of ad |visory letters that brokers sent I their customers. To the present time even, it continues to be a Teamster Secretary,"^^r-consensus among brokerS|a subsutute to an earlier bill, ' who otherwise disdain their | was drawn up on a basis of Fears Murder Try competitor’s judgment. [findings of a special study com- • * ★ ★ mittee which recently visited ' The results show however councils have »» »» Tenn - »'/• Mvt MV. + w' ^ witness in the Jamesjj|,g Jones industrial aver-mv. 119V. 119V. R. Hoffa probe here told police ggg g^g about where they were + 59 she was wounded by a gunshotjjn jupg The high flyers, on the Thursday night, and police ar- other hand, have begun to act cent of his take-home pay, anj Early this year the percent-I age rose to 7.3 per cent, a figure that the economists confidently forecast couldn’t be maintained. It wasn’t, especially since incomes taxes had to be paid, but it remained high at 6.7 per cent through spring. SAVINGS UP AGAIN Now the latest figures show that for the June-July-August quarter the rate of consumer saving rose a g a i n to 6.9 per GraceCo \ * Granites 1.^ Grant 1.10 GtA&P 1.3C Gt Nor Ry ug 1.60a nOnt .80 Poultry and Eggs lAmpex Cori DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (ySOA)-Prices paid prr pound for No. 1 live poultry: Iaoh Heavy type roasters, 26-27 cents; broil* Unkeri^Chem trs and fryers Whites. 18'%-21. ArchOan iS) Urmco StI T DETROIT EGGS (Armour 1.60 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg pried ArmstCk 1.40 patd per dozen by first recelv ' ‘ "irade A (umbo, 30-33'/> c large, 27V7-30%; large, 25%-28' 21V3-23; small, 16-I7V3. 22 29% 29 376 50Vt 50% 50% 75 34Vg 33% 33% + 7 38% 38% 38% + 54 34% 34‘i 85 46% 46' 56 44% 441 21 12% 12 5 53% 53% 53% + % 13 50% 50'/j 50'/3 — % 35 33% 33 33 56% 56 56’/* +!’/* (Includ* Ashid Oil Assd Dr extra tchison %'Gutf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUf .60 82 44% 44>/4 3927% 26% 26% 28 63 62% 63 II 31’/* 31 31' 16 93’/4 92% 93 16 55% 55% 55% 19 12% 12% 12% 4- % 26 14, 6 57’/4 56% 57 — % 364 14% 13% 14’/a — 9 44 43% 434t - 4 36% 36'* 36% 4- 58 22»* 21% 22»* 4* % 40 33% 33 33^b 74 754b 75% 75’ a 25 22% 22% 22% - —H Assd DG 1.60 tchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10' Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 133 31 31 70' 38 27% 27 30% 304, 70'4 70'4 27% %|Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here In 1.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Hoiidyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 iHomestk 60b Honeywl 30 58% 58Va 9 119% 119% 110 38 37% 38 47 49% 48% 49' 57 74’/4 73'/a 74 15 71'/a 70’ 29 29% 29' ‘9 94'^ ‘ 7 47% 8 59% 21 70'/4 ■ 62 12'/* 12' 29 226' 89% 87% that blue chips as measured by PASSED, 27-5 The measure, approved 27-5, allows local governments to j9 Mvl 29V. I'lnursday night, and police ar-j other hand, have begun to act establish a coiincil to study 5? ’.<^9 92V. 92W - A* rested a man a short time later, iijhe rockets. Some of them have|mutual problems and engage in 59 59% + vz' Mary Ann Gordon Francis, 27,laddcd even more'thrust in re-'regional planning. 13 M «iyt 6m said after she was shot that she cent weeks. 1 The council would be made up of elected officials drawn from the participating cities, town- S +it me from testifying.” Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 59 229 226% 22BVz _,v;'“couldn’t fight all the money ^pvANCES Am. being poured into here to keep „ , , ^ ^ me from testifying.” W®dnesda>^ Zerox ^ ^ 7 American Research _D , * * * L development $12, Polaroid 209 66%, 63% 63% -F Mts. Fraocls, secretary of aUn.25, Contrpl Data $9.87, Tele-160 24% 2^ «% + % Teamster Union local here, was dyne $7.25, E G. & G. $6. These 'i9v. wounded in the shoulder and re- are solid advances, even for 176 112% 109 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.9Cg RyderSys .60 20 55% 55'4 18 61 60% 4 49% 49% 33 48'4 48'/4 40 81% 79'/» 8IVt 4-1% 21 11% 11% 59 SO',* 49% ‘ •* "% '/* 47’/b CHICAGO (AP) Exchange—Butter fully steady; buying prices unchanged to 2’/4 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 I •9 C 61'/a; cars 90 B 65'/ b»tl»r Grade A whites 26-26Vz; _ - .. mediums 21; standards 24; checks l7.iBandl« 1.40 IBenguet CHICAGO POULTRY Beth StI 15 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDAI - Llv* higher;'BabekW I W%; Balt GE .... C 83. [Beat Fds 165 ig prices Beckman B^ClAlrc 332 54 52'/* 52»/i 4-2 21 124 123 124 +1'/* —B— 50 46 45^^4 46 + H 64 29% 28% 28% - ' b 38 61% 15 49% 510 6'/a 73% 74'r4 + 48 48 4- 81'/4 81' * - ^iBolseCasc .25 ^hanged: roasters 25-21; 'special led W " -- |B?i7 -- wholesale buying pri ............. lal i Rock fryers Oafs—Dec. '1%. Rye Dec BucyEr 1.60a . »«., tik Co .80 I.19'/4.19) I Bullard 1 *•26. , Bulova 70b March 71%; MaV Burl Ind l 20 32% 32% — '/* 65 85>'4 64% 84% -f % 35 41% 4) 41% 4-1'/* 5 34'/a 34'/* 34% — »/4 12 53% 53'/* 53% 4- */* 4 57% 56'/a 56* a - »a 315 7B'/4 76'a 76% — % 69 10% 10% 10% 12 32»/4 31% 32»/4 4- Ch 1.40 10 39' Howmet 1.20 IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cam l Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 interlkSt 1.80 IBM 4 40b IntHarv 1.80 21 11% 11% 11% 4-" 50’,* 49% 49% 35% 35% 35%* 47'/b 47' 113 98% 95 10 39' ' 27 30' 12 413 90 85'a 81% 83% 12 41% 41 90 85''s 33 42'/e 42’/* 42% Nick 2.80 Packers Pap 1.35 T8.T 1.70 T8.T wi lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb 67 22’ a 22 27'/* 4* 1 38'/a 23 31% 36'/a 38'/a 36'/a 17 29% 29% 29% — 50 18% ir* IT/* — 17 7% 7'a 7'/a — x8 46% 46^1 46^* 4- 48 33% 33'/4 33% 95 59's 58i 494s + 4k city police arrested Edmund H. Johnson’s Council of Economic the six-county southeast lower ...... - m.. u- B 0 , 9,/k - |;j puiiom, 38, and charged him Advisers disclosed that the con-Michigan area, where coopera-t'*""8 7 with felonious assault. Officers sumer tripped up many fore- tive action has been started "°w is that money State Senate Okays Bill for Local COGs LANSING (AP) - A bill au-thwizing establishment of local councils of government, labeled “worse than no bill at all”|cent, meaning that an unusually by opponents, was approved by high rate has now been main-the Senate Thursday after more! tained for at least a year, than three hours of debate. | Lately there are many examp-The Senate also approved a;pies of apparently unpredicat-$1.2 million supplemental appro- able behavior, so many in fact priation for civil service pay that it is a matter of choice as increase, trimmed from Gov. ^ which will be used as illustra-George Romney’s requested $2.8 tions. million. * * . * u-.i The unusual behavior of inter- The government council bill, g^_ ample. On Wednesday, the same day the glamor stocks rose and it was disclosed that the consumer was saving so much money, the U.S. government paid its highest interest rate since 1921. SQUEEZE YEAR AGO One year ago, it will be remembers, the economy was striving to come through one of the Worst credit squeezes in its history. Money was tight and interest rates were sky high. * * * After the Federal Reserve relaxed its squeeze on the credit pipeline, interest rates began to drop and money became more plentiful. Never again, said the forecasters, will such a situation prevail. Now, one year later, some- units which decided to partici pate would not be bound to abide by any council decisions. 196 201. 274. 28Vz +1 said Mrs. Francis identified Pullom as her assailant. ; 14 42> 16 50 50 2B44 28'-Y 2B74 - Vk — 64 59V. 60V. -3 54»» 53 53 - Vz 50H - i; fears kilung 377 64 59V. 60V. -3 I “They’re trying to kill me Business Notes sllve local problems such as I’®”' "Sht as it was; there's those dealing with transporta-|P>®"'y everyone if they’r^ tion. willing to pay some of the hjgn- Opponents of this bill said a'est rates since the Civil z. z... VI 5J _ vz rf . n, V I V V. less restrictive one was needed.! * * */ il 1344" m’’132V Ii?‘quoted Mrs. Francis as Three area men have been Tj,g bill excludes schools from! The Treasury’s e^rience in 210 wi’ approached promoted at the Mackworth. participation, limits the mutual paying 5% per cprit for a $1.5- 23 5S'/k 50' 58 ...them on a city street and told I Rees Division of Avis Industrial, pr^jjigj-ns which councils could billion loan is/well understood 28 60'/z 60 60V. ..Ithpm shp wnc shnl Pnrn nplrnif _______, _______i_. _i_.__i v.. ___________________ 82 58'/lk 58V. 58W + Sinclair 2.60 SIngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co I.M SouNGas 1.30 Soul Pac 1.50 Sotuh Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SparryR .log Square D .70 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOCal 2.50b them she was shot. jCorp., Detroit. 'take up and allows only elected 'T 32^^ 3246 + Francis was a govern-1 Roger Roth of 4332 Pine TreelgffjciAis to participate. 40 67H 67H 67Vk + jA ment wltncss in the rec^ent oh- Trail, Bloomfield Township, was __________________ 4 49 * 484k i struction of justice trial of a j named general manager of the 35 69'^ 69H + 4k prostitute charged with giving!division. Roth was previously, Klpu/C in Rripf 59 ill l ^ false information in an affidavit!assistant general manager. i MCYY3 III Ul ICI « 24W 24V. 244k Hoffa’s third new trial ;/■ motion. 55 394k 384k 38,/k 66 2844 28V. 28V. 10 50'/4 4|9% 50'/4 ‘ 18'/4 17% 18 56'/* 55'/4 55% -1 146 18' 56' 24% 24'% 24%-%' 43 54 29 47 59»b 59% 30 - ' Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst ,80 Tex PLd Textron Thiokol . Tim RB 102 134’% 132’4 132% - 42 7»4k ml wl + 40 23 224. 22?k - 57 1464k 145 Vocational Unit I The Sthurrer Construction j Co., 24JrPontiac, Pontiac Town-1 reported to Waterford j Swnship police yesterday the I Chairman Picked jlarceny of a self-contained port-j '^noirman riCKSO -p ™ ..f dfioio I (able sanitary unit valued at $3001 u sne was ^ ^ from a construction site at Havi- Edward Sewell of the Bloom- shot while in a car and walked/nanxtd gen-j ^ g^j^gg| field Hills Board of Education wime III p cell diKi wdiRcu ^gjgg manager. He was for- ..................... Rrade »s 25. LOO-25.50. Sheep 200; ewes steady, 90-115 •• 24.50. choice 900-M50 ibsIcomSolv prime 950-|comwEd 2.20 leld grade 3'Comsat ,0M VitW con Edis 1.80 cholct 800-900'Con Elec Ind I LS0-27.S0; high choice and 1.050 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3’c^sat nd 4 26.25-2675; choice 900-1.050 lbs - rade 2 to 4\ 25.50-26.25; ch ’ ‘ 21 122 120'% 121 +) 17 41% 41’% 4f% — '% 71 104% 102% 1(12% — % 11 40'% 39% 40'% + % 100 57’% 57'% 57’% -F '% 30 26>4 26'/* 26'% 26 32'% 31% 31% - 76 36% JConFood ^ , JiConNatC and P/jm® ConPwr Containr ConlAIrL wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-jcontainr ConlAIrL Cent Can 2 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Sloe selacted noon prices: Aerojet .50a Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera OM AssdOil 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng ide.) Niflli Low Lett Chf. 2 27% 27'/* 27% + % 20 15% 15% 15% -F % 30 37'/* 36% 36% .... 46 6 5 15-16 6 .... 73 122 3’% 3% 3% - — 3, . 12% 13 _ . - 6'/4 69-16 71 2 7-16 2 5-16 2% EqultyCp .167 Fargo Oils Fed Resrees Felm^t Oil Gen Plywood GianiYel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernarW .82 30 39% 37% 38 12% 13 6'/4 6 9 5-16 8’/4 r% 34 9% 9% 9% ...... 125 2% 2'A 2%....... 21 36'% 35% 35% — ’/* 22 18 17% 18 f 28 6 53/4 5% -F % 51 4 15-16 4% 4 15-16+3-16 290 9% 9'% 21 12 13 2I'/4 21 21 - 6, 8% I’/t 8% .. i 8'/a 8% 8%+1 212 10 9'% S9 41% 4'A 44 7% 7% 47 32% 32'% 32% — 1 16% 16% 16% — V* 19’* 20 + % 21% 22'-20'% 20’.4 Crow Coll 2t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sti 1.20 Cudahy Co 36% +1'% '/4 45% + % 277 48’% 47% 48'% +1 14 78'% 78'% 78’/4 - 'A 45 80'/4 79% 80 ..... 354 159 155 156% -+% 7 52% 52»/4 52% + % 39 39% 39'% 39% + % 12 362 362 362 ..... II 15 14% 14% ..... 4 5S'/4 55 55>A — % 26 35 34% 35 +1 55 40'/4 47% 48% + % + % ... _ + »/4 9 23% 23% 23% + % 16 14'% 14 14 -F % 44 15 14% 14% + V* curtlu Wr 1 45 26'A 25% 26 ... —D— Dan RiV l.JO 10 J3 J8'/k JJ'/k - W DaycoCp 1.«o 18 81’/. 8I'/k + '/k Day PL 1.80 12 2«H 20V. 20H - W Daara I.OOi 18 81V. 60W 81 -F V. Del Mint 1.10 10 3784 37W 3784 + 'A DellaAlr 1.20 137 11184 W/i 111 DinRGW 1.10 ■ .......... Curtis Pub DlartiAlk 1.80 1^ Disney wi I-!! 2-.'28 Impar Oil 2a Isram Core Kaiser Ind McadJhsn .88 AKIchSug .lOg Molybdan NawPark Mn Pancoaslal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA i Statham Inst Syntax Cp .80 Technicor .40 x2l 20 24 22' 28 20' 5 80'/z SUV. egvz — v. 1 7’/k 7’/k V/% — '/k 102 1784 17'/z 178S + 8* 22 358k 35 35 - Vk 2 7'/k 714 7'4 -F, Vk 33 448k 43V4 44Vk -FlVk 241 084 8'/. 884 4- V4 100 28k 2'/. 2'A .... 21 384 3V4 3V4..... 57 3784 3884 37 - V4 91 38V4 3784 3814 + W BO 13% 12% ^ + H m t IS »1967 DrMtInd 1.25 Eaet Air .50 EKodak 1.60a BatonYa 1.25 17 34'% 34'/. 34'/*.. 25 31% 31'/* 31’% — % 33 164% 163'/* 163’% — % 7 30'A 30 30'A + % 348 18% 17% _E— vCup 1.20b ton 3 65f LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 3.20 LoewsTh .25g LdneSCerh T LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.16 LorlTlard 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lucky Sir .90 Lukens Sti 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.80 Mad Fd 3 23g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 7.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar 25g MartinMar T MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCaii .40b MeadCp 1 Melv Sh 1 MerckC 1.-MGM 1.301 MidSoUtll 13 39 38^8 38H - HlT^fron" 21 4?v. 49'/. 49H-^8k[;fStakor 6 74’% 74’% 74'% — '/4 24 33'/4 32% 33 + % 52 120'/4 1 75 9% 66 58'% 47 123 119% 120r/i +1’ 12 19 18% 19 - 39 24 23% 23% — ’ 26 25% 25% 25% + ' 70 52% 51% 52'/4 +1' 46 133 132 132'% - 29'% 29*% 29'% — ' to a point where she found olfi-Ij I cers directing traffic. Police muXouisaid she did not elaborate on 20 ^ —M— 12 17 17 10 69 68% 25 26% 26'/* 3 57’% 57 141 46% 45'% UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac 1.60a Un Tank 2.50 Uniroyah 1.20 UnitAirLIn I UnitAJfc 1.60 ■ ■ Cp .50g -. full ‘ ■ UGasCp Un Fruit 1,40 287 21% 20% 2(y $ • 56 41 404b 40% 37% 37% 37% • . 31 30'% 31 522 53% 52'/* 52’A • ....... 38'4 38% - 77'% 78 • 13 31 523 5341 13 38% 38'/! 14 79 77'/. . 103 85 84% 85 AAontDUt V Mont Pw 1. MontWard 14 60'/4 59% 67 30% 20% 30%l + */4 13 89% B9'/4 89% ........... 7 21 20% 21 ... 15 17'/4 16% 16% — % 109 42% 43 42'/4 .. 140 30% 20'/4 20V* + V* 76 48% 48 48 12 29’% 29'/4 29'% + »A 8 29% 29’/* 29% .. 49 33% 22% 22% — % 22 45 44% 44% . 78 144% 142 143 —1% NatBIsc 2 Nat Can SC NatCash 1.2 N Dairy 1.5 Nat DIst 1.1 Nat Geni .2 at Gyps 293 5'/* 44% 45'/* + % 38 133'/* 132 132V* + »/4 29 31V* 30% 31 + % 266 71 68'/* 69’A . S3’A 51% 51% Fairch Cem Fair Hill .150 Fantfatl Met Ftddcrt .80 Pa/ ttk. af Pay-1 FadDttr 1.) ~ I aMa Fad Mog, Ferro Cp 13-11 12-29 Flltrol 1.40 tublact to Firastna 1.40 ' iFstChrt 1.241 FMntkota t 1M4 1M Fla Pow 1.36 'Fla PLt 1.64 11-10 11-24 FMC Cp .75 27 25V* 24% 24% 145 23V* 23% 23%->V* 5 16% 86% 86% + % 7 26% 26V* 26V* — V* 24 IV* I 8'/* ......... 73 30V* 37% 37H —% 37 20 27% 27% — % 225 90 06 06 ->2% 37 22% 21% »V* + % 9 63V4 63'/* 63% + % 20 36% 35 36'/4 +1% 22 7I«A 70’% 71’A + % 2 32% 32% 32% — '* 2 33Vto 33V* 33'/* + % 30 20V* 20'A 20'/4 - % So 47% 47 47’/* 10 24% 23% 23% + % 27 21% 21'/* 21% .. 0 41 40V* 41 + % 9% 60%~ /n Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .45g NEngEI 1.36 •wiNYCent 3.12a % NiagMP 1.10 I NorloikWst 6 iNoAmRock 2 NoNGas 3.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Afr! .70 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 2 33% 22% 22% —N— 130 83% 82 82% +2% 12 46% 46'/4 46'% - ’/* 2 35'/4 35’/* 35'/4 + '/* 61 129% 125'% 126'/4 —3’/4 87 35 34»% 34’% — % 4) 40% 40% 40% -> '/* 31 18% 18’% 18% + % 12 43 42'/* 43 + 'A 25 64'* 63'A 64'* + % 15 47>/4 47 47 — % 10 15 15 15 + '* 3 37 36% 37 + '/• 161 33'A 33'A -I'A tMM 1^0 US Borax )a USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPlyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEtPw 1.36 JO 37'A 36'z 36vi-i; Patricia Anni 5»k “ ;/* Essex, who had alleged she had! ^ *4,sexual relations with jurors dur- '•|ing Hoffa’s 1964 jury'tampering! ' trial, Mrs. Francis said she had seen Mrs. Essex sitting in an office holding more than $1,000 in $20 bills when she went in to notarize the affidavit. Mrs. Francis said she was 57li si“ 3k'/z 132' 71 291k 29' <2 797 40 23 57 146’ 130 l2SVk 123 123'/k -F2'/k i?'/z )9'/i 19'z + H how she managed to elude her assailant. PROTECTION OF JAIL At the hospital, Mrs. Francis told officers she was “tired of fighting and running” and wanted to "go to jail where they can’t get me.” Officers quoted Mrs. Francis as saying she left her home Wednesday morning to meet a friend and was taken to a local motel where she was held at gunpoint. by corpcH-^ns, municipalities and hom^mortgage borrowers. All those, too, have been paying reqord rates. / 1Vow that we are once again at that time of year when every-Florence Skinner, 77, pf^815 begins to peer into the next, these experiences should provide a little reminder that the facts soon will follow the fore- Scottwood reported to/Pontiac police yesterday that someone had entered her hmne and stole $30 worth of ojifcoins. 42Vk 43 39'/k 59Vi . .. «'k t;; 57 28'/z 28'/. 28'/z - 'k 92 98 96Vk 97 + '/z 40 5l’/k 50V. ,5IH -F% 19 20 19'/k 19’. — '. 127 49'. 48Z. 407. + 43 227'. 22». 22'. 15 527. Ml. 52V. -'k 65 39 51'., 38'/z - V. 12 75'z 75 75 -FI'/. 18 43». 43'/, 43'/z - Vk 470 621. 60'-k 6I'/k +2'/. 96 BOZi 79'/z 79'/z —2''k 27 75 75 75 0614 8674. -F 7k Wetfn AIrL 1 xlB 45'/k WnBknc.......... WnUTel W»)g El Wkyerhr Whirl Cp ^Ot 2*b WInnDix 1.50 Woolworth I Worthing 1.50 175 32 7 33 32% 33 . 34 50^k 49'% 49'% ~1 35 61% 59*4 124 42% 42% 11 87 86% 22 56% 56'% 56'% —V— 75 33’/. 33*k 33Vk -F 7k 10 28’/k 287k 2B7k — 'A 64 40 397k 40 —w— 42 42'/. 41'/z 42 - '/. 5 23'.4 227k 22’/. — Vk llB 45'/k 44'/. 447k — « ed 94 36'/. 357k 357. 14 47’/. 47'/, 477. Salci figures art unofficial. Unless olherwisa noted, rates of qivl-snds In the foregoino table are ennual last quarterly dividends or payments as re(iular are Identllied In the ng footnotes. i/k a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual ..r. —'/z^/e’e Plus stock dividend, c—LI 2974 29'/, 29'/z —'A I dividend, d—Declared or paid - + Hi----------- ..... merly Detroit district manager Succeeding Mdore will be Russell Quaine «t 4821 Constitution Utica. Hprivas formerly a sales'Koad, rear, engineer. I B<(es carries a line of push' Rummage sale. Sat., Oct. 28, htfttons, selector switches, ac-1® ^ '2. St. Vincent De cessories and welding fixtures. E^ul Hall vAfter she testified in the Essex trial, Mrs. Francis said her „ , „ (was appointed yesterday by the Rummage Sale. Big Bargains. Qg^,ggj man of its Vocational Advisory Committee. Fifteen businessmen are members of the committee to advise Oakland Schools on a curriculum for four voter-approved vocational education cen- Sun., Oct. 29, 10 to 5, Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake —Adv. —Adv. Rummage sale, Saturday, Oct ^gj^^ ^g„g 8 am. - 12 noon. Orchardjtj,^ ^ ^ggg,g^. Lk. Community Church. 5171L - ^ Commerce Rd, Orchard Lake. ^ ___________ ■ Stocks of Local Interest Basement sale of household furnishings, including dishes,! furniture, appliances, books, L^nla'llIntar.claalar prices paperbacks, clothing. Saturday change throughout me day. 10 a.m.-2 p.m, and Monday 10 ’ a.m.-2 p.m. 2547 Woodbine, Syl-'^^^ corp. James C. Shelby was named van Shores just off Voorheis Associated Truck life was threatened, and she|a vice president of Campbell- Rd. For details, phone 334-5801. Engineering was given a guard. However, Ewald Co., Detroit, at a recent! * ' QUAINE guard. U.S. Marshal Harry Mansfield said she had not been guarded in recent days. Mrs. Francis was convicted Tuesday in another case of board of directors meeting. | Shelby of 2524 Birch Harbor j Lane, West Bloomfield Township, is currently in charge of all Firestone Tire & Rubber Co -Adv. Delrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Trooper Here Monroe Auto Equipment Wyandotte Chemical Scripto te L..... MUTUAL FUNDS lAftlllaled Fund ! Chemical Fund I Commonwealth Slock trying to kill her former hus- advertising activities. j Retires Today band. She was sentenced to 3-10l Shelby joined the company in ' years in prison and was free on|1960. „ p „ i j „ „ t „i„ Kevsione income x bond pending disposition of ai Dr. F. Milton Hathaway of 145 P_, ,L. new trial motion. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters, was convicted here in 1964 of jury tampering and is currently serving an eight-year prison term. 2 Investors Growth Investors Trust STOCK AVERAGES 35% Plus stock dividend. e~Paid lating 1967 OhIoEdit 1.30 Okla G&E 1 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.80 Omark l.l7f Otii Elev 3 OutbMar .80 Owanslil 1.35 Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PaePwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 29 26 2S% ' t % 1+ V* 5 27'A 27 33 42'% 42' 35 25'/i 25»* 25'A 92^'% 53 53 25 37'* 32% 32’% Payable in stock during 1967, estl- 'ing ---- ----- ------on ex-divid distribution date, g—t ' h—Dec! paid far this year, h—Declareo or pal'd after stock dividend or spilt up. k-Oeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. n—New issue, p—Paid fhls year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r»Declared or paid in 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock durini no action taken at last meating. i “ ‘ 63 74'A 73'/* 74 +1H stock divioena. repaid in stock during 5 27'A 27 27 — »% 1966, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend 33 42'% 42'* 43'* — 'A or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. % I cld—Called. The Associated Press 30 IS I 15 60 Ind. Rails UtM. Stocks -.5 +.2 -.1 464.0 187.9 138.4 321.2 464.5 187.9 138.3 331.3 139.9 324.7 486.0 201.1 146.3 338.8 431.4 156.4 146.9 393.6 493.2 209.6 1S9.1 342.6 .388.0 143.9 1X.2 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash posit Traasury compan BOND AVERAGES »d by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10 Barrington, Bloomfield Town-................................................. ship, was unanimously elected years s^^^^ with the Pu.nom president of the Board of Exam-^ ' rSrW iners in Optometry at a recent State, biannual meeting. | ^ ™ o' u® Wayne .L. Pyke has been ap-® pointed supervisor of educatuln '""I’ Township. They| and training at Fisher Bodv. plant, Alger V. Conner, per-' ^ "‘o< 'rn;' sonnel director at the plant an-Jf. and ^ponding nounced recently. ; Flat Rock posts. /f b„.ocj- Pyke of 6684 Waterford Hillj l°*'*‘''’«,'«i!'n7,*oT4«''' Terrace, Clarkston, has served Medal tO Airman in the Suggestion Plan and La- bor R e 1 a t i 0 n s departments PLEIKU AIR ______________, _______ ,3 og. 3x0 zos is since joining Fisher Body in Vietnam (AP)—Air Force Capt.!x-inciud«s $J68,'996,1B6.22 1961- Jack V. Butler, son of Mr. and Clarke F. Andreae of 919 Mrs. Glen L. Butler of Kalama- pOVV-JONES AVERAGES W. Glengary Circle, Bloomfield zoo, has been awarded the 8.907.591.954,27 7,176.952.85) 31 44,032,823.656.31 58.714.805,193 10 53.757,462.094.38 Total Dabt~ 340.652,611,694.09 327,586,759,823.83 South A»«ts- 27'% 27'* 27% 87 19 18'% 18% • 4 23 22% 22% 35 24% 24'% 24% 93 38'A 37'% 37% 357 25% 25% 25'* -Salas —Ex dividand. y—Ex dlvl- In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-1 Ntt change _ _ _ «w-wiiho„i ” ‘ w.« BU Township, was elected to the Distinguished Flying Cross for » PanhEP 1.60 15 32'A 32 -With warrants. ------ wi—When issued %ldellvery. IMonth ago .] v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or Year ago 4,,. % reorganized under the Bankruptcy i 1967 high 93 38’A 37'% 37% — *% Act, or sacurltles assumed by such com-11967 low . jMinles. fn—Foreign Issue subf 67.4 90.2 79.9 68.5 90.8 80.3 90.4 81.4 eqyalizallon tax. 1966 low 90.8 80.3 . 71.4 90.4 " 73.0 95.6 67.3 89.^ 79.5 101.- 5 J55 state Board of Directors of the bravery under fire as a rescue 5 »4 Society for Mental helicopter pilot who came under "e Bona, 9o!5 817 Health, at the society’s recent heavy fire while recovering !o ^SSa g^a« fM 137'membership meeting. wounded U. S. troops. “ " " ‘ Feii -87* ade rails ada r 10 Public utilities ' 10 Industrials 313.99-0.7 77.35+0.02 60.05 77.02+0.06 ^=± THE PONTIAC PRESS, rRi:6AY. OCTOBER 27, 1967 ) for connection fo «i» Laferols In Itie amount of S3M per unit, and laid lum t shall be paid to tha City of Pontlad - prior to obtaining a connection permit S from the Township of WateHord. :i Section 5.01 Owners of premises within • the areas served by the Laterals from ' which sewage emanates which premises '• are crossed by or abut upon the new ' construction and which do not abut upon or are crossed by existing faclll-^.tles, shall pay a lateral. benefit 1 X the amount of INOOO per unit for fee In Lateral. This ted upon the basis of tha calendar ear as the fiscal year. Section 10.01 The operation, malnte- _____ _ control of the Boerd the County, as the agent thereof, If lateral benefit IMS shall be payable In twenty ______________ Installments, wMh Interestj "Waterford the unpaid balance from time ' Section 11.01 This ordinance shall be be cited as the Laterals Rate Ordl- known and may Install, before Decern- X;jtlme from December 1, 1967, payable at the rale of six per —* per annum, the first Ji belno payable oer I, 1967, ar-being payable ( ber 1st ttiereafi discharge In whole or In part the obi gallon to pay such lateral benefit fee by the payment in cash of the en^ tire or any part of the lateral benellt charged to sold premises without f (6) per before each Decern-ter. Any such owner may -----------------... bOjInterest wi December befori n-land with Interest to the December [facilities and upon which bufldlngs I structures having sanitary or industrial sewage facilities are hereafter con- strucledy shall pay a lateral benefit fee __iln the amount of seOO.OO per unit fOr isal each connection made to the Laterals, )t5,provided however, that should ar as tension of new construction Laten to installed at the cost of the own to owners, then and lateral benefit such event, the full the time a building or construction permit is issued by the Township. Section 6.01 The number of units to be assigned by any particular premises used for other than single residence purposes shall be determined.; by the Board and Its decision shall be final. Said Board, If the circumstances may assign more than single family dwelling ‘ be assigned to each premises, uui Tor purposes of computing all charges herein, units in excess of one may be computed and assigned to the nearest tenth. Once any premises has been connected to the Laterals subsequent changes In the character of the use or type of occupancy of said premises (Including destruction, removal, or .. . the lateral benefit fee charged to said premises In the amount and for the period hereinbefore provided, and if subsequent changes at the time Increase the ambunt of sanitary sewage emanating from the premises, the said Board may Increase the number of units assigned to said prem-Isas and thereupon a capital fee of ‘ and a tateral benefit be payable in cash at the time a construction or other permit Is issued by ithe Township for such changes In use or at tha time such change In use [occurs If no permit is issued or re- || quired. I Section 7.01 Charges for sewage dis- posal services to each premises in the i areas served by the sewage disposal Laterals shall be as follows: (a) Premises with nrtetered water supply: 13.00 per unit per quarter, plus 30c per lOO cubic feet of water (b) Premises ter supply: tf ter, fiat rate. (c) All other premises — such rates as shall be established by the Waterford Township Board. These charges may be revised and nended from time to time by the Board subject to any sal limitations set forth In pertaining to the Laterals ................ Township and the County. These charges are imposed and shall be a lien upon the property and shall be collected and enforced pursuant to Ordinance No. 33 of the ordinances of the Township, adopted March \0, t»5i and any supplements or amendments thereto. < Section 1.01 The owner of any pram.' ites within the areas served bv tha Laierais shall such inspection, ap approval* and , a tha Township the charge established Section 12.01 The provisions of this ordinance shell be enforceable through the bringing of appropriate action for injunction, mandamus, or otherwise. In any Court having jurisdiction. Any violation of this ordinance Is deemed to be a nuisance per se. Section 13.01 Any person, firm or corporation convicted ■ a manner contrary to the of this ordinance, or failing Service for former Pontiac resident Henry D. Carsner, 81, of Ann Arbor will be 11 a.m Monday in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Mr, Carsner, a retired clothing salesman, died yesterday. He was a member of All Saints Church and a former member of Mrs. Catherine Randall as provided herein, or In any other way violating the provisions of this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and subjected to a fine of not to exceed 1100.00 or imprisonment In the County jell tor •«**ON’nAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. George B. (Lattie M. ) Sands, 77, of 2720 Forester will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Sands died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, William of Pontiac Township and George B. Jr. of Albuquerque, N. -M.; seven grandchildren; 'two great-grandchildren; and three sista-s. 2-Cor Crash Hurts Three; 2 From City Three women, two of them from Pontiac, were injured yesterday in a two-car collision on Telegraph at 13 Mile Road in Southfield Township. Listed in fair condition at Royal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital ai-e Bobbie Romlein, 33, of 311 S. Telegraph and Dolores Little, 35, of 267 Navajo, IN SECOND PLACE Oakland County will receive $237,931, second only to Wayne County which will receive $^,-517. The total grant is only about $4,000 less than was received for the same purposO during the current fiscal pear, the department said. Among major projects originally scheduled for construction but postponed until after 1972 were: • 30 miles of U.S. 31 freeway between Montague and Pentwater. • 35.5 miles of U.S. 223 freeway in Monroe and Lenawee counties. ★ * t* • 8.5 miles of U.S. 127 freeway south of Jackson. • 5.4 miles of U.S. 127 freeway in Lansing. • 13 miles of M21 Freeway east of Lapeer. • Reconstruction of the Davison freeway in Highland Park. Anna Marie Emblen Mrs. Turesak was in a car driven by her husband, Steve, PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - 73. Graveside services for Anna Ma- Hood Opens, Auto Flips, Driver Hurt A 27-year-old Waterford Township woman was injured early last night in a one-car accident on Mann near Clintonville ir the township. Listed in satisfactory condi tion in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is Mrs. Gordon Cooper, 27 of 2475 Newbefry. Her three children were treated at the hospital and released. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Former U.S. Spn. Alexander Wiley, a pre-World War II isolationist who later became chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, is dead at age 83. Wiley, a Wisconsin Republican who served four terms in the senate, died ’Thursday at the High Oaks Nursing Home after suffering a stroke. ★ ★ ★ Wiley was admitted to the Christian Science home after becoming ill several clays ago. A spokesman there said High Oak is the closest Christian Science home to Washington, D.C., where Wiley lived with his, second wife, the former Dorothy May Kydd. His first wife, the former May Jenkins, died in 1952. An isolationist before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor Wiley opposed Lend-Lease and the draft, and supported nonintervention. BACKED U.N. He later swung around to support U.S. ratification of tte United Nations chaftei; and served as delegate to the seventh General Assembly of the United Nations in 1952-53 At one point he introduced a bill to create a Cabinet level department of peace. ★ * ★ Wiley was head of the Foreip Relations Committee during the Eisenhower years and became the ranking GOP member under the late President Kennedy in 1960. He was defeated in 1962 by Gaylord Nelson, then Democratic governor of Wisconsin, after serving 24 years. ’Ihe son of a Norwegian immigrant, he entered politics on the county level, winning the race for district attorney for Chippewa County, Wis., in 1909. Although he was unsuccessful in a try for governor in 1936, Wiley won his Senate in his first attempt in 1938. Jaycees Will Hold Millionaire's Party Yamasaki's Mother Dies Mrs. Hana Yamasaki, mother of world-famous architect Minoru Yamasaki, whose office is in Birmingham died yesterday at 74. Service will be 11 a.m. Jo-morrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with bur f a 1 in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Surviving besides Minoru of Troy are another son. Dr. Ken of Bloomfield Hills; two sisters; five brothers; and nine grandchildren. Troy Mishap Involves Cor, School Bus A Las Vegas millhmaire’s party will be sponsored V the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club on Waterford Road, Waterford Township, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. A fake $1 million will be given to each person at the door for blackjack, dice, roulette and other games. Dancing, food and beverages are all available for $3 a person or $5 a couple. * * ★ Anyone planning to attend may pick up tickets at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce office in the Riker building. Tickets also will be available at the door. Proceeds will be used for programs for area children. Lake Orion Safe Robbed Lake Orion police are looking for a thief who last ni^ht broke into Starlite Cleaners. 18 S. Broadway, and took $300 from a closed filing cabinet safe. ★ * ★ Owner Jerry Knight reported the theft at 7:18 a m. today. He said $50 in a cash register was untouched. Chief Neal Leonard said entry to the store had been gained by breaking a window in a rear door and unlocking the door. Pontiac Townthip, Michigan (ner: Board of Trustaat Oakland Community Collage 34M Opdyka Road Bloomfield Hlllt. Michigan aparata sealed bids lor a Co furnishing Lock Cylinders and Keys for - - Hills ------------ - ‘ ■ • Collega the Auburn Contract tor Kl Keys for Campus of Oakland will be racalved by the olllce of the Director rie Emblen, 22-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Emblen, 1173 Vinewood, will be 11 Turesak and the Johnson woman were treated at the hospital and released. Debut of TV Experiment to Focus on Commercials EXHBIT D NEW YORK (AP) Public Broadcasting Laboratory’s two-hour Sunday broadcasts of news and cultural events will look into the credibility of some television commercials, Products from cigarettes to aspirin to electric blankets will come under scrutiny. The PBL experiment in public (noncommercial) television premiers Stinday, Nov. 5, over 119 educational television stations, financed by a $10-miIIion grant from the Ford Foundation. * * ;★ Automobile advertising will not be scrutinized because I manufacturers have been calling back cars fdr adjustments, I said Av Westin, director and ex-lecutive producer. I An aspirin commercial is [scheduled for the premier pro-j gram. It will seek to show that all makes of aspirin on the market contain the same ingredient—including the high-priced ones—as those that can be bought under a drugstore house label at 19 cents a hundred. OGARETTE COMMEROAL Another commercial set forj the opening show has a hand-' some young man talking about the merits of 100mm cigarettes. He offers one to a young lady, who crushes it, blows out his lighter flame and says, “And surely you’ve heard, according) to the U.S. Public Health Serv-ice the new 100mm cigarettes Thf Information for Bit Bid, Soecificaflonia and :e and othar contract docu ____ .Decificaflonia and Form* Bond, har contract docui-------- the Gwnar*. by Bitfdars, t after October 18, 1967, at no charge. _ _ _ 1 . 1 L* I i The Owner reserves the right to waiye Mrs. Cooper told townshipj one man was slightly injurediJJJ' informalities or to reject any or an police she was driving west on ^j 8:05 a m. today in a minor Mann when the hood of her cari between a car and a flew open, blocking her view. accident between a car and a She said she applied the [Troy school bus, empty except brakes, but the car left the roadjftor the driver, and overturned in a field. Police! The accident occurred in said the accident occurred at front of Troy High School on 6:11 p.m. I Livernois. The contain more tar, more nicotine j and greater health risk than any cigarettes ever sold before” Cigarette manufacturers declined to comment, but in the past they have denied there is any causal relationship between smoking and cancer. \ Westin said the commercials are only a part of the opening program, which he said probably would include a study of dissension over the Vietnam war, a segment on racial disorders and a ballet or a concert. The PBL broadcasts will be the first regularly scheduled program to be seen on a national network of noncommercial stations. The laboratory is affiliated with the National Educational Television Minor Collision Involves Bad Car for Driver Troy police said that Robert ^ Heckman, 45, of 415^ Liver- I nois, Troy, driver of the car, * jwas treated at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, and » released. II Bus driver Francis H. Long-‘ ■ charte Jr., 26, of Royal Oak, I told police he didn’t see the i iiouthbound car coming, and A White Lake Township mo-!f>“»ed out to go north on Llver-torist hit the wrong car thisj""*® the accident oc- morning in a minor accident purred, near South C!ommerce Glengary, Wolverine Lake. A fender and the trunk of the car of the village’s chief of police, Donald Vickery, were damaged when struck by a car driven by Dorothy Wilson, 841 Ennest. Vickery said he had pulled his police car onto the shoulder of the road to assist a motorist whose car had stalled. The highest mountain peak in Texas is Guadalupe Peak, with an altitude of 8,751 feet. CORRECTION Ivory, Joy and Thrill wore incorrecHy priced in The PonHoc Press advertisement Thursday, October 26. These hems Should Httve Rertd: IVORY-JOY-THRILL c 1 Pint, 6-Ounces YOUR CHOICE 55 Foodland Markets • 20 E. Wolton • Lake Orion • 1605 Ortonville Rd, • 3515 Soshobow Rd. Each Bidder must deposit security in the amount, torn to the conditions provided mat ion for Bidders. withdraw his bid within ____________• tha ................ ing thareof. MR. BRUCE >........... Facilities 30 days after the actual date of the opem MR. BRUCE A. KING, ector Of New Facilities Community College 27a 1967 ( NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT tice; That the roil of the Special A'.sess* ment heretofore made by the Cl^ Assessor tor tha purpose of defraying that part of the cost which tha Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construction of Sanitary Sewer on Columbia AVenua Extension from W. line Assessor's Plat Belt Line Railroad Pontiac, sion Chamb daj^ of November A.O. Commission and the Assessor of the City aai meet In the Commit said City, on the 17th A.D. 1967 at 8 o'clock eview said time Rairt: October 25, 1967 W.O. 8302 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk Oct. 27, 1967 .0'^ GRAND TRUNK WESTERN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 D-^5 SrKTi;. IV,no of Ptrrv Street, IM-24) beginnin^^ at ^a measured at right angl ton Blvd., thence westerly parallel to Walton Blvd. 490 leet. thence southerly 714 teat, thence easterly parallel to Walton Blvd. 350 teet to a point on west line ot Perry Street, said point being 1596 leet measured at right an-gles south of Walton Blvd., thence northeasterly along west line of Perry to point of beginning. Also, that lha following described parcel bo rezoned to Commercial I: That part ot the East V, ot the NE '4 Section 15, T3N., R10E., Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan described as follows: lying west ot the northeasterly along wi to point of beginning. Section 2: The change Zone Map ton Blvd., thence westerly parallel Walton Blvd. 490 feet, thence south ly 714 feet, thence easterly parallel to Walton Blvd. 350 teet to a point on west line ot Perry Street, said point being 1590 feet measured at right an- ............ Blvd, thence line ot Perry the Building a to Residen. Commercial I is made pur ecomn lion ai Is hereby appointed to make port upon this amer mission previous to the public heoi be held before this amendms adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts ot 1921. as amendv Section 3: That not less than litleer) (15) days notice of the time and place ot the public hearing on the (Inal passage Death Notices Intant daui^ter of Rivard and Margaret Doll; belovOd Infant ^•gr'-.ta' iJf;.- a*n"g XSS: Jotm Martin; dear sister ot Carol, Richard, Paul, Patricia, Teresa, Daniel and Joseph Doll. Grave- side service Mrill h« h»M tftHAw Jit 3 p.r ORDINANCE NO. 944 59 Adopted October 24, Effective November 3, 1967 An Ordinance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944, kno of Wards Orchard. 5 kiddles are sad. Reward. 3324980.______________ LOST SHEPHERD - HUSKIE MIX puppy, black and illver, 1 droopy ear, reword. 628-1115. _______ LOST: YELLOW KITTEN, TEL-HU- LOST: IWALE GERMAN POINTER end hound. Black and gray. Re- ward, $75. FE 8-1843.______________ ONE MALE FOX HOUND PUPPY, 6 mo. old, white with block and tan markings. Vicinity of Walnut Lk. Rid. and Haggerty Rd. Ra- ward. 624-29S2.___________________ WILL THE SOMEONE WHO BOR-rowed (or stole or found) my wifes 10' Starcraft fiberglass sailboat last Thursday ---- at Simms Bros. Drugs. make your halloween""partv 8 succassi Buy all parly supplies and masks from Hollywood at the Fop'Iac Coini and Novelty Shop, 14 N, Saginaw Sireat. "OVER 30;' CLUB f6rm1ng~ lA, „SI"Ole paopla only Write Pontiac Press Nox No. C 20 BOX REPUES j At 10 a.m. today there 1 ' were replies at The Press } Office in the following ) boxes: i 3, 4, 5, 20, 32. ) COATS ORAYTm[ra^°"= 674-046, oonelsonTiohns Funeral Home ____"Designed tor Funerals" Huntoon ^ funeral HOME ™ Pontiac for 50 years TLOakland Ave. ^ FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFiN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 , __Established Over 40 Years ' Cemetery Lota 4-A MEMORIAL GARDEN CEMETERY plats. OR 3-2190. Penonah 4-b «'C^GAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 f^ontlac^Stato^ank Bldg. $6 FOR COMPLE fFTooOUE groom. 674-1535. MOVED •-•ruTO -- ....... s. FE 2-( NEEDING Tp”S. teUf, “IIT Am,^INC.,_7I8 RIKER BL'TC. visors, 16-A ON AND AFTER THIS DATE^ffiJl 67. I will not be rasponslbla for coniraclad by any oth- SLIP COVERS CiUSfOM MADE, tree est. UL 2-2793._ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE~OC-lober 27 I will not be responsible lor any debts contracted by any o^lher lha n ntysell. Alan James M’ich' Drayton Plains P' 1 Hi" Oo rasponslbla •’** debts contracted by any ?rb,rMa«a.c'?-M'^:t UPLAND HILLS FARM Plan your fall farm visit now. Tours for the whole family. Seeing milking ot cow, children can p^ lamb, calves, piglets. Dollghtful horso^rawn hay rides, pony ridoe. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour, 2Sc. Rides and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-6 rriL NOV. 1. Taka Walton E. to Adams, N. to end, follow signs to term. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a nian you can afford. DEBT (iONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. •14 Pontiac Staie Bonk Bldg. touch. I'll sell $40D-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retell, sales Age 21-32, some college SRNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron with mechanical ability. No evenings, Sundays or holidays. Paid vacation. MA 6-2080 dr 357-4763._____________ $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES n all fields, age 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron_________334-4971 $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS A PART-TIME JOB married many 21-34, to w )urs per evening. Call 67> P.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH :lor bonus plan. Or be-amploya with lull company benefits. Call tonight alter 6 p.m. 773-3844. ASSISTANT MANAGERS AND AAAN-agors for shoe store. Wo ore offering a training program for men Interested In the future. Guaran- Shoe Store, Northland Shopping Individuals. 674-3136. Cell 8 . ASSISTANT MANAGER, COMPANY owned branch, good starting ary. Excellent company; t COOK, EXPERIENCED ON BROIL-er, must have references, no Sundays or holidays. Bedells Restaurant, Square Lake and Wood- CUSTOOIAN FOR WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWSHIP HALL. Application taken In Clerk's office, 4460 Orchard Lake Road, 9 a.m. to 5 DESK CLERK. S6 DAYS A WEEK. 8 hr. shift. 338-4061. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR. PART or full hma. 5 days. Good pay. BIN'S Telegraph at Maple (15 Milo)__________________________ DOCK SUPERVISOR LARGE motor comrnon carrier, has opening on afternoon and midnight shifts for experienced foremen. Please call 609-3116, Troy. DRAFTSMEN DETAIL MINOR employment advancemenl. layout, pel opportunity vega Seryo Control, 585-3600. DRIVER FOR GROCERY STORE, no evenings or Sundays, Ml 4-5510. ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER needs sales desk clerk In lighting fixture dept. Soma exp. preferred, good pay, fringe benefits. Phone for appointment, FE 2-9261. You EVER SELL A DREAM can — If you sincerely Ilka people and take pleasure In mak- llke to talk the great pore be found In >na/'sat^factlo^to real estate sales INTERESTED? Call Mr. Williams at Ladd's for Interview. 391-3300 A respected name in the real estate profession for over 50 years. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER, TO P wages, year around emi Bird 8. (Srlfflth, Ml 4-3832. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tlon mechanic. Above average wages, paid insurance, uniforms furnished. No Sundays. Gulf, South EXPERIENCED JANITORS OAKLAND COUNTY IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: CUSTODIAL WORKER II $4700-$5100 — PLUS 25 CENTS PER HOUR NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL (EFFECTIVE JAN. 1ST, 1968 CURRENT RATE - $4400-$4800, PLUS FULL PAID FAMILY B L U E CROSS, BLUE SHIELD, MINIMUM OF^ WEEKS PA\ti VACATIONS,/13 PAID SICK LEAVE DAYS, >N-NUALLY UNLIMITED A<^UM- ULATION, LIFE ,NCE, Rl ^ENT MENT, AND BLOOD BANK. _ TO QUALIFY YOU URSE- COMPLETED AT " 9TH GRADE. FULL/TIME PAID CUSTO-, DIAl/OR RELATED WORK WITHIN THE PAST YEAR. IF YOU MEET THESE QUALIFICATIONS APPLY TO OR PHONE: /personnel div. SAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE N. TELEGRAPH' PONTIAC 33M751___________ rTenced short order , over 21, good wages and / innge benellts. Apply in person only between 9 a m. - 5 p.m. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Wa-lertord. ________________ experi'enced station atten- EXPERIENCED WIAN FOR FURNI-ture delivery and general store work. Good pay. Apply 1461 Bald- EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD ME- BARBER WANTED, PART TIME. 391-2900, or 391-2383.___ BARBER WANTED WEEKENDS and part timV days. See Ray Knisley. Miracle Mile Berber BRICK LAYEin AND BLOCK LAY-rrs wanledy^ Residential. AI winter work. /Crews or Individuals. 674-3)36. Cp C£!L!_H ayersH rk, OR 3-3462. B0mPE)TAND PAINTER WANTED dealership. 651-9761 Roch* half benefits Guaranteed iround work — 21 year old company. SALARY according to aptitude and experience. For view call 363-4154. have use of c«r. Call 332-4627, 3-6:30 p.m. CARPENTERS AND EXPERI- CARPENTERS Over scale to good men. Residential only. C 8i B Construction. 682-1465 after 7 P.M. CARPET SALESMAN Career Position Excellent employee benefits, ir eluding purchase discount, paic holidays, vacation, and many ott Apply In Person^ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement HUDSON enced . plumber hardware . FE 4-5437. Inaw, Pontiac. COOK nee loui t'ham, 642-6734, ancakes, 280 N. Hunter Electronic Technicions For plant engineering assignment to design, build and calibrate automotive ond laboratory instrumenfa- Assoclate Degree In Electronic Tech-nogy and or releted experience required. Csndidntti must be laml-ller with electronic circuitry. Pontiac Motor Division Sqloried Personnel Dept. ;lenwood ave. at montcala Pontiac, Michigan An equal Opportunity employer Michigan Bell HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR STOCKMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS and Technicians WHO WANT • To learn the newest communication techniques and equipment, or • To use their electrical training and experience WHO NEED • A reol challenge • A solid career • A chance to grow WHO ARE • 18 or older • In good health • At least 5'6" • High School Graduates preferred APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday at: ROOMA-172, 1365 CASS, DETROIT Michigan Bell PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL system AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Mala year around employment. Griffith, MI,4-5Ba(2. B*rT Excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Call Mr. Bogdone. 651-6000 Monday through Friday, 8 stdered, FE 4-7673. JANITOR, PERMANENT EMPLOY-ment, will consider any age, numerous benefits. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-3.___________ JOURNEYMEN OR ,EXPERIENCED VE 8-0374. Detroit.____________ LEARN A TRADE helpers. Experience help-but not necessary. Year around and benefits. Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Roofing fui but I service station. Must be avaitabie — any shift and have local references. Shell Station-Woodward and Long Lake Rd., MAN WANTED TO DRIVE MAIL truck. Must be reliable and fur- MANAGER TRAINEE, GROWING u. Exc. benefits fee MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH Call 334-4938. _____ FIRST AND “SECOND SHIFT Turret Lathe Operator Experienced on set-up and opt tions of No. 3 W. and S. or Hi Sunnon Hone Operator An^quai O^rtun^ty Empioyer forced'air and hot water heating Installer needed, plete metal " -and run. $4 man^Call 334-1029. FULL TfME SHOE SALESMAN EX celifnt earnings, fringe benefiis, vacations, 50 Norih Saginaw, Experienced, mechanically inclined, local references, full or part time, Gulf, Teiegraph and Maple._ 3AS STATION ATTENbXNTS. Must be experienced. Full or part time. Top pay. Sunoco Station, Telegraph at Maple Rds.____ HARDWARE MAN OR EXP'ERI-Top pay to*rlg?d MAINTENANCE MAN FOR Mobile Home Park. Experience pre-ferred. FE S-9902._________ MECHANIC CLARKSTON AREA Mechanic, preferably with some diesel exp. to work with various types of engines. We will be reliable, employment. $3 per hr. with overtime and fringe benefits. Call 625- , 2195, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m._ NEED EXPERIENCED CARPEN-ters. Garage building required. Call FE 2-1211 day or night, 86 N. Saginaw.____________ OIL COMPANY IS LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN familiar, with Service Sta-tian Operations — Experience prieferred but not essential. We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-5 Pontiac, Michigan OVER^; ^5H6rT and DAT^GE Clerk. Large motor carrier has opening on midnight shift for fast typist. 60 566-134 Mich. 566-1344 Detroit PARK MAINTENANCE MAN. Experienced. Good fringe benefits. Pay scale (2.77 per hour to $3.14 per hour, depending on experience and skills. Apply af City Manager's Oak Park, Mich, by Oct. 30.__ PART TIME 21 AND OVER, MARRIED, 3 HOURS, $50 PER WK. CALL 391-2336, BETWEEN 5 P.M. AND PART TIME $80 PER WEEK Guarantee FULL TIME $150 -PER WEEK CALL 674-22t0_ PARTS man" OVER 18 EXPERl’-ence helpful but not necessary. Keego Sales and Service, 3080 Orchard Lake, Keego._ PARTIAL EXPERIENCE IN EAVES-troughing. Year around work. Good wages. Apply M 8i S Gutter Co., 1462 W_^Walton, Drayton Plains. PI AN I ST~FOR ~GOSP E L "QU A R T E t. FE 5-5354 or UL 2-3205._ PORTER New-Used Cars For fast expanding new car dealership. Needed at once. This is a steady position with good salary, fringe benefits. Please apply in person only to Mr. Fred Drendall or Mr. William Haas at 1250 OAKLAND Proiduction Workers EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Fisher Body 900 BALDWIN PONTIAC (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) FTODUCTION WORKERS ALL SHIFTS New plastic plant, excellent working conditions, opportunity to advance to higher paying classification. Prefer age 20-45. Apply 9 A.M. Mon. thru Fri. Mu$t have own transpoj^ation. Unipn shop. Allen Industries, Inc. 164 Indusco Court Troy ' , bik. N. of 14 Mile Rd. bet. John R. Co. lots of busir - lots Telegraph Rd. Full time experienced, afternoon shift, mi have local refs, and chauffeurs Co. public relations, and vision. 810,400 call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8, tnelling. . Excellent working condition-;, many benellts. Blue Cross, peid vacations, must hava valid drivers license, see Don Wilson, New Car Dept. Suburban DIds, 565 S, SALES EMPLOYMENT C 0 U N-salor. Do you like a challenge? We will train if you hava the gift ol gab and like working with people, exceptionally high earnings In this specialized field. Call Angka Rook, 334.2471, Snelling 8, Shelling. Indlandale, Detroit. SHINGLERS SHOE SALESMAN For managerial position in Pontiac area. Top salary, bonus. Good retererce. EL 6-8657 886-3466. SINGLE, MATURE MAN TO WORK with and care for horses. Excel-lent living facilities. 628-2821. VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Tab Machine Operators Assistance Program. Cali 576-3415 335-6572 or 334-7155. TV BENCHMAN, EXPERIENCED only, ‘better than average Income. Hospitalization-retirement. LI 1-4745 334-6744 or 353-9191. WALLED LAKE AREA, 1 DE-pendable man, part time, over 21, guaronteed $50 per week, coll, 624-5365. WAREHOUSE CLERK 18 or older. Steady work all year, (over scale pay). Apply 16 Ivy St. cor. Perry 8i Joslyn. 10 and 4. 338-0425._____________________ WASH ROOM HELPERS. BUNDLE^' sorters and light delivery. Full or part time. Retirees considered. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. WELDERS AND SHEET METAL men, apply Ferro Fab Inc., Fenton. Mich. 629-2266. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ambitious man to earn exceptionally high income. We have an established Insurance debit open due to promotion. We will train and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call Mr. W- C. Taylor. Collect Flint, 742-4710._ of Pontiac, Mall resume to Pon- Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd., Pontiac._________________ ALfERATION GAL NEEDED NOW. Some exp. good location, exc. firm. $303 call Ruth Gibbs, 334- 2471, Snelling 8i Snelling._ _ ACCURACY AND TYPING IS ALL to fill the this CO. $282, call Joy Long. 334-2471, Sowing >_Snelling^____ AGGRESSIVE GAL FOR ONE GIRL ofifee, able to take ful Icharge exc. future. $390. Call Joy Long, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for cashiers and concession days week. Call BABY house terford Hill 1 trans. 623-0179. BABY SITTER. LIVE IN. ON THE good pay, r)0 evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery, 124 West 14 Mile, Birmingham, Ml 4-7114. __ BARf^lD ALSO WAITRESS, AP- entry, earn free gifts commission, hospitalization, p a I o Multi-corporation. Very Diversified. L _____________ BOOKKEEPER,' RESPONSIBLE 'PO-sitlon in modern office, nice hours and location $433 call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. _ BOOKEEPER TO “TRIAL BAL-ance, experience on payroll, near 15 Mile and Colridge Rd., Troy, 549-8282. _ CAS H I E R WANTED: FULL OR part time, preferable housewife, Mon. through Friday. Apply Champ's Self-Service Drive-In 1420 , store—no Saturday or Sunday Good working conditions, fringe benefits. A, L. Damman Co. Bloomfield Plaza — Telegraph -Maple Road. 626-3010.________ CASHIER Evening Bedell's' Sundays or Holidays. Resfauramt, Square Lake ana woodeard. CLERirfYPTST Previous general office experience essential. Must type minimum 50 wpm on electric. If you qualify CLERK. PART TIME. EVENINGS I PORTER Night shift. Apply In person. Big Boy Drive In. 2490 Dixit Hwy. Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Will train. Cell Von Realty, ^2-51 ____ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN To sell resort property and acreage In Oakland County. Sell on easy terms, plenty of leads. $500 a month plus commissions. Call Fuller, Bloch Brothers. 623-1333. mafic raises $5200 call Helen Ad-arm, 334-24n^Sn^llng 8. Snelling. ROY BOTHERS STANDARb 205 COOK, SHORT ORDER, EXPERl wages, full time, EM 3-0611 altpr COOK WANTED. NIGHTS. 3 TO 11 p.m. Experienced. Mostly short order. Apply in person. Richardson's Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland Cleaheri, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4 4620. COUNTER GIRL For dry cleaning establishment. Marking and filing. Full --- *" ply In person, 605 Oakland Ave. hospital Rochester. Call 651- Help Wanted Female Experienced Secretary preferably with legal or real estate background. Must be an excellent typist and have good references. Salary open. Ask for Mr. Kent, 338-9294. EXPERIENCED NURSES A IDES, all shifts. Phone Heritage Nursing Home. 647-6500. > ^ Free Clothing Samples EARN $20 TO $40 PER PARTY No collecting or delivering — fast advancement to managementship. We train you — ust of car neces- GAL WHO LIKES TO SEW IS A Snelling 8. Snelling. call Fran Lusk, 334-2471, ity $280 Snelling routine? Train call Kathy King, 334-2471, GENERAL OFFICE GAL WITH IN- benefits, $347 call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelling 8i Snelling. _ GENERAL HELP IN PIZZA RES- Drayton Plains. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, TUES-day and Friday. Must have own transp. Local ret. Moreland Ave. off University Dr. Phone Friday bet. 3-5 p.m. FE 2-0717.________ GIRL TO WORK WITH HORSES IN hunting stables, 796-3322, Dryden. HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS . Field Enterprls MOTHERS School-Home coordinating work 10 to 30 hrs. per wk. school, church, or 4-H work helpful, excellent aarnihgs. If accepted write fully to Mr. A. W. Mallory Personnel manager, 2820 W. Maple, Troy, Mich. 48064. person, Avon Bar, 3962 HOUSEWIVES counts and many others. Apply In '“'“employment OFFICE Basement HUDSON _ PONJIAUrtALL h6USEWIV"ES — MOTHERS Need Christmas Earn $2.50 up Mich. LI 7-2710.___________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NURSING DEPT. ALL SHIFTS AFTERNOON AND MIDNIGHT SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS 8670 - 8808 REGISTERED STAFF NURSES 8603 - 8723 IMMEDIATE FRINGE BENEFITS: 1- Paid Life Ins. 2- Pa id Sick Days 3- Paid Holidays BENEFITS AFTER I YEAR: 1—Paid Blua Crost CONTACT AT ONCE: Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. PERRY ST. PONTIAC CALL 338-7271________ INSURANCE Experienced, auto insurance, rate derk, typing and filing. FE 8-7157. KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 __An Equ^Oppo£tun»v^Employer_ VlCKER'S DIVTSION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Has Immediata openings for qualified Key PuncI) Operators Rem Rand Key Punch Operator I .. . r- . benefits Including ^ an appointment 8:15 _ Equal Opportunity Employer LAbv TO TAKE CARE OF^ home". 682-6191. LADY FOR'cLEANING AND IRON-Ing Friday eve. (or 2 or 3 hrs. Go'Jdpr^f., 81 hr. FE 2-9509, alter LADY TO WORK~Tn~"BAKERY days, apply Auburn Bakery, 3337 Auburn Rd^/Aubj;rn Hgts. LADY FOR GENERAL CLEANING - Monday, Wed., and FrI., $13 a day, own transporlalion. Ret., 646-3401^ ma Yds, "apply in ~pYim'on. Hon^ay_lnn^180t S. Telegraph. MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE charge of home and 3 children. Live in. Salary $40 week. 629 2266, belweer^O and 4 ^ MATURE W0MAN"“T0" BABY SIT '" ' .......30 p.m. Own OFFICE ASSISTANT OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYSI-clan — send resume of data, ret., and experk tiac Press Box C-2t7 PHYSICIAN DESIRES F will train gab and like working with people, exceptionally high earnings In this specialized field. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling. SECRETARY, AGE 30 TO 50, PRE- ■ Mr. Schuett at Ml 6-8500. SECRETARY, EXECUTIVE, VAfe-led duties, assist department head, exc. benefits, $375, call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelling 8i Snell- —Vlci^rblVlSlON OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION HAS immediate opening FOR SECRETARY Diversified and challenging position requiring high school diploma, good typing and shorthand skill, with 2 years secretarial experience. Liberal amployae benefits. Including Insurance, pension, vacation plans Interviews at IS Mila Crooks Rd., Troy, Mich. Call S76-34IS 8:18 10 5 p.m. Equal 2 children, light housekeeping. Ironing, holidays, weekends Own transp.. Ing home, lull person, Gresham Claaness. land Ave. CURB GIRLS " WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Center _ CURB "GIRLS' "a"n"D KITCHEN help needed Immediately. Reel's Drive-In. OR 3/7173. DICTAPHOftE OPERAtOR, EXPER-ienced In medical terminology. Excellent working conditions. Good fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability, time, Cunninghams Drugs, Tel- NEED MONEY NOW? No Investment, collecting or deliveries. Be a stylist tor the F.S. Co 623-^886, 689-2198. NURSE'S AIDE-FOR"SMALL" NUi?S- ^ . .. Supervisors and LPN , HEAD NURSES NEEDED ar^SALlpil RAGE. DIAL 338-7151 8 30 REGISTERED NURSE $7100-$8000 (EFFECTIVE JAN., 1ST, 1968) CURRENT RATES $6500-$7100 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $5300-$5900 (EFFECTIVE JAN., 1ST, 1948) CURRENT RATES $5000-$5400 PLUS 25 CENTS PER HOOR, NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. PART TIME OR FULL TIME. EXPERIENCED MAY QUALIFY FOR UPPER SALARY LEVEL. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. APPLY IN PERSON OR PHONE: PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. Telqgrtph Pontiac 338-4751 SECRETARY Excellent Opportunity lor a gal who knows IF YOUR ARE*W^lL QUALIFIED EFFICIENT-AMBITIOUS Apply at Personnel Office DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. 950 Rochester Road Rochester, Mich. 48064 651-9211 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _________EMPLOYER___________ SHIRT PRESSER. APPLY MAIN Cleaners, 4480 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. STATISTICAL TYPIST, YOUR LOVE of figures puts you In the spot right, $300, call Fran Lusk, 334- 2471, Snelling & Snelling._ URGENTLY n“EEDED RECEP-tionist, 3 to 9 p.m. sales experience helpful, ceil before 3 p.m.. Coiffure Par Ann Beauty Salon, 673-0712, or 673-3408. WAITRESS WANTED. NO EXPER-necessary, apply In person, ' Lounge er 6 p.i » Ellzj n., at Huron Bowl i WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES, APPLY WAITRESS WITH SOME COOKING experience. Also part time dishwasher. Julie's Grill, 930 Univer- sity Dr., Pontiac. ____ WAITRESS, FULL OR PMT imE evening work, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Rocco's._____ WANTED LADY FOR WEEKENDS Saturday and Sunday, 8:30-5:00. Call FE 2-2634. ___ _ WANTED SE<:RIEtARY AND RE-ceptlonist. Approximately 25 hrs. per week. Eve. Union Lk. area. Reply to Pontiac Press Box. C-31 Pontiac, Mich._ ____ WOMAN, LIVE INr~HELP”WitH housework. — 335-7588. WOMAN FOR TYPING AND GEN- Michigan. YOUNG LAbY OVER 18 TO DO phone work from our office. 81.50 per hour, cell 674-2219.________ Help Wanted M. or F. 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7.50 RH Neg. with positive B-neg., AB-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNtTY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. JVed^2_p^.-7 p.m. __________ CLINfCAL DENTIST ($I2.000-.8 paid and bonus plan. I SON, REALTORS 3RJMM4_ Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Bloomfield Hills Area at Once Apply to Mr. SHer PONTIAC PI (Circulation I D-H5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIRAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 IWy Want>d M. or F> 8 Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE In Romeo Armada Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.)____ Full or part time work, em Hdp Wonted M. or F. t EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, ntahts. Harvty's Colonial Hotna. sm Dixit Hwy. FREE RENT. RETIRED COUPLE EVER SELL A DREAM You can — If you tinctrtly Ilka people and taka pleasure In making others happyl We would Ilka to talk with you about the great personal satisfaction to be found In real estate sales work. Wohtod M. or F. Sj^ LIMOUSINE drivers WANTED- i -1 CARPENTER WORK. WANTED HAVE CONTRACTOR IN IMMEDI-ate neat) of a building on large lot for storing material and equlp- slngla m II attar I | TELETYPE t4.500.SS.3Q0 Immediate openings tor Yxparl-enced teletype operators to work rotating thltfs. ISM salary range, saeoo-tfTOO. The lata shifts racalve a salary dlWnatlal of J5 cents per hr. AppHcants must be: Oakland County resMants. high school graduate, heve past their 21st Irthday and have at least 1 year paid typing axperlenca. Excellent Fringe benefits In addition to salary. All applicants will be tested. Apply In person or phone; PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 NO. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338-4751 add lobt. Call Carl I time Immediate opening erlenced tellers. Excellent lunity, salary and benefits. Ap-Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, i E. Maple. An equal opportu- ....,> employer.____________ .------ WOMEN AND MEN FOR NEW r.F chimneys cleaned AND RE-palrad, walls washed, roofing and /epairs. FE 4^1718 or FE O-Slfs. ODD jOBS-CLEANINO AND LIGHT CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an opening 2 people Interested In making i ey. Real Estate experience he! but not necessary. Wa have e good'A building program and an atfrac-i ice. Retere tive commission schedule. For In- FE 4-3M7. tery!ew_call Mr. Taylor, OR | baby siTTING’In MY HOME "------------------------------------- -- hauling. Call BiHp FE 2-1W3. PATCH PLASTERING Howard Meyers,_______OR 3»I345 YOUNG MAN WITH CHAUFFEUR llcansae wants to drl^ truckp 682-129?.________________________ Work Wonted Fomolo 12 A-1 IRONING. ONE DAY SERV-Maxlne McCowan.' - _ ’lng nr____________ mant. In vicinity of Rochester or Auburn Helots. Barn or multiple car garaga sultabla. Call Jim Mobey, 6*2211 or 6«2-14S4, ARRO REALTY.___________________________ I HAVE A CASH BUYER WITH $10,000 who needs a neat 2 b room brick bungalow with bi ment and garage. Must be cl In. Call Mrs. Bette at O't Raalty OR 4-2222 or OR 3-202$. My client on thi pay up to $I7,SOO. Reich at O'N or FE 44576, KITCHENETTE, GENTLEMAN ON-ly, 1$6 N. PaiTy. ' ' ^ or call MI-2241. MIXED AREA Effaclcncy apartment $25 par svek. Stove, refrigerator, and utilitiat furnished. FE 2-ei41.__________ , Mi-aga, natixa) MODERN 1 BEDROOM, UTIUTIES ^ira, daiyjay. tent Pr«P«r»Y 1 BEDROONL 1 CHILD, $25 WEEK,'s7»4 MAYBEE «D„ AT ^HABAW. It, pay own otlUtlaa. Can) axistng wcalltnt lorA^ aftoT 4 p.m. 1024 Scott| clink w beauty ahopj. in.'<73»348t Of >34"* 4-0306r Eves. EM 3-7544. INTERESTED? Wnilams at La "*391-3300 profession for Registered Pharmacists a^ dapartme'ni iV . . issive 400 bad hex..____ Salary ranga $705 — $046. Actual baginning salary commansuratal with qualifications and exparlenca.j Outstanding tringa benefits. Con- Wanteci Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area at Once EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE 33$t»4wf*'^ ' DAY CARE OR COMPANION FOR ; alderiy womans nursing axp., Bir-ml^ham or Bloomflald araa. Ml . 5S4'1182. on the wtsf side of Pontia< to $17/500. Cat! QlNeil Raalty OR PURCHASER OR A START-lAE IN OAKLAND TY. CALL AGENT VORK AT 474-14W LAWYERS REAL ESTATE In nesd of commercial and trial property. If you wou Interested In a short term OR 3-1336. I will WEST SIDE. WELL FU^HED. 2S5i (Cerpeted) ROOMS, UTILltlES, NO PETS, 25,200 SQ. FT, Two edlecent bldgs, across nwiii OsteoMthic Hospital. Will remodel to suF tenent or win provide new building with parking m; 14Q Contact Bruce AnnWt . Annett Inc. Realtors 2$ E. Huron St. Sale Hoasei AUBURN HEIGHTS Irdom, 1IXKX364' let with I berries, full basement. landKi^ yar REAGAN REAL ESTATE QUIET WO/IWN OR COUPLE FOR| rats. Deposit, 335-1744'batora 4_______ .... adults only. ADORABLE! ‘offTca Open Evenlngs A Sundays 1-4 | has ms f small 2 bedroom. Fireplace, hot I '"9* Y nlcel water, gas heat. Duck Lake Canal. _________________ ‘ ' «*»nl Vw 'round rate W-OOjwr week. jjlSg-jg py., FOR INDUSTRIAL $100,^urlty deposit. Sa7-S5$» or il?^warehoo8e with nfcOOO cement- BARGAIN _4 West Wilson decorated 4bedroom home. afficifncy apt. m quwr/ rwrinua; 9>uu seci tyrrowndlnril. Available at onca.l, W7-4(05._____________________________ ant. 33M34 or 331- beaUTIFUL 6 ROOM TRI-LEVEL. ad parking lot ftn<^. 3172 if no 887-5734. Near Northern High. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath#/ brickfront/ 15' refrlgar- Apartment!,Unfurnished 38 ?iuU."\^Ty''dS;"A«nib'te*i4o" IRONING WANTED, JOSLYN ANO;< , FE 8-1800. Also more Indians for our office at Union Lake and at Watarforcl Paying 30 per cent for listing: since 1942. Wa also M ON LAKE, NO CHIL-dren or pats, $135 a month. Jaan-----I nia Bea Apts. 674-2807 or 673- Rtnt NohmSp Unforaishe^ DIXIE 16-A BETHANY DAY SCHOOLS SPON-I sored by the Bethany Baptist C h u r c h, Pontiac, tor pre-school children ages >5. Program offers music, story time APPLY TO Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRF.CS month. FE 4-1559 alter 5. 1 ROOM APT. CLEAN AND CHEER- detalltd Inlorma- GET OUT OF DEBT ji AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA- i RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped thouunds ol people with cradFlor problems by providing a planned manaMd, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as toi amount owed and number ot creditors. For those who realize, "YOU! CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUTi OF DEBT . . _ LICENSED AND BONDED |2 ROOMS FOR MATURE WORK-i ing lady, FE 5-B929. 2VS-ROOM. SHIRLEY BEDROOM HOME Hwy. In Springfield, gas heat, move In' this wee mnutflmes *** MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5485, 9230 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 ^BEOROOM BRICK TERRACE, I excellent West side location, Idtal ywww marriods or ratiraas, $125. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. 333-704$._____________ I 2 BEDRIX3M HOUSE FE 4-7042 aftbr I p.r Vi COUNTRY ACRE This nlcaiy home, locateo ii Is Ideal tor a cou^a. $900 doi mo. movat you Ir Call Lee end start packing LEE 31-0700 Congress 4-4550 44122 Van Dyke, Utica 2 BEDROOMS WITH GARAGE ON $0,500. FE 4-7323. 2 BEDROOM lake privileges, patio with wi LOT ck yard, railing, see. Immediate posses-prlce, $10,500. Cash to Rent to right party. FE 4-7714. ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 1 man. 1st floor front. Dap. $20. $16 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH STOVE refrigerator. 2638 N. Perry. FE $-2297, after 3:30. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BETWEEN w£ST side, 2 CHIL-dren welcome, sec. dep. $165 mo. FE 2-9077 or FE $-4109 after 5 p.m. 3 BEDRCiOM BRICK, FOR LEASE, $125 mo. FE 5-1770. I |3 BEDROOM BRICK, WEST SIDE \ of Pontiac, $150 monthly, plus $150 No Cost or Obligation for ' 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLEAN MAN, $20 weekly. $20 deposit. FE 5-OOIt. | eralor, adults, 9$ S. MerrImac,' HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5 p.m. ........................... DEBT AID 2'1^0MT~B^H.'cr¥AN, UTILITIESI.. 71$ RIker Bldg.___FE_2-OI8t $7^ F6 8-6179. _____ Mawina anii Trurkina 79 2 ROOMS‘BACHELOR, 1ST FLOOR. moving ana irucning Tel-Huron. Gen- ftles furn^,Adults. tile adults. FE 5-3672, 1-3 p.m. ‘'VuhhKh * '*00'VS, UTILITIES' PRIVATE _?Hty.*!L™.™‘‘-^?y^^_FE_4-6088 entrance, couple or 1 person, quiet. Painting and Decorating 23 ...Nyj.?".-_____^_______________ ^ " 2 ROOM APARTMENT $18 WEEK- a 1 anv iMTCDinD ncr-rMsaTno 'V- Utilities turn. Adults, 75 Clark. sell on land' contract. EM 3-iin. BEDROOMS, BY OWNER, S) ^wn, taka ovtr payments. 3! 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, car attached garaga, backya fenced, closa to schools, 674-2^. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive cut MS9 lust west of Ci Like Rd. to Candelstick. Dlrec! behind the Dan Mattingly Busine DAN MATTINGLY Pinstaring Service A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, . Papering. FE 6-6214. ___ 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, , REFRIGERATOR LADIES Desire interior paint. „ Seebaldl, 5 ROOMS, CHILDREN WELCOME, Drayton. OR 3j0604.__ _ ___ gas heat, $85 per month, plui ROOMS, HEATED, AIR CONDI- utilities, first and last month Ir tioned. 2 bedrooms, adults, no pets Nov. 1st, near shopping centers. ___ _______ 33541539.___________________^____ 3 .BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, ROOM APARTMENT ON LAKE, 5MJ Queenibury, Orion, couple and child. 673-9463 after 5, " ----- OL 1-0222 BEDROOM REDECORATED =1..'.“' 0" contrecl. 8971 Bridge Pontiac Mall. FE Lake Rd., Clarkslon. 693-6617.__ Sir- 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1V4 BATHS', McCarroll School area. FE 2.4154 attar 3:30 p.m.______________________ ALUMINUM SipjNO,.ROOFING IN 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER, ^VC. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAATES. Sewer and Septic Installation I D. Mayers, 363-9595. Basamsnt Excavation — FE 8-2555,------------------------ ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA I tar services. Condra. FE $4)643. - - ^-.......... BACK H(3ErLAROr“FRON-rEND CONORA PLUMBING $■ HEWING weak, FE S-3051. TH, STOVE, REI !llties, $30. FE $-6179. PAINTING AND PAPERING.! Vx..'r. Orvel GIdcumb, 673-' Rtsidentlal or commarclal. Nc too small Of large. FE $-7459. __ ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND ays. Same kiso sailing basements, ale. 334-2879. RATES REASONABLE ______________________ Upholstering ________________________ FE 4-7918. location ol 2 ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SIDE, FE 2-6064. J_________ .................- ROOMS, NEW SUSF colling and flooring, $30 $50 deposit. 674-1581. very nice, carpeted. AP- AVAILABLE, 2 BEDR(3bM APART- Pridey. I till 602-3042 ~ big BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT END LOAOWei AND DOZER WORK, _sepllc Helds, dry wells. FE 5-loei. JACKS DRIVE INN Peptic fields, dry well, cor. Baldwin a Montcalm FE 4-7$$2 TRENCHING. WATER LINES I Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const,' Props. 673-0240 -... Construction Co . ....... SEAL-COATING, tree estimates. 674-3955. SRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FRE E Eetimates. FE 5-49$o._____ PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING ImI Coating Frat asllmates Fast Action FE 5-6903, FE A65II TAG ASPHALT PAVING IMMEDIATE SERVICE FE 5-1573 Soots and Accossorios BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating haadquertars. Starcraft aluminum and fiberglat Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibcrglas. 1265 S. woodwerd at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133.________________________ Bi^ SBivico BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 338-4470. fireplaces, written guar an tea. EM 3^679. '______________ COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL brick, Mock, cameni, and w»1»'’-prootlng. New and specializing In repair, FE A5f l-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', S07t. WE and build any Frat astlmatas. Pedy-Bullt Garaga Co. OR 3-5619. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel - prices are lowest 1 . Additlons-Rscreatlon rooms Attic rooms - Aluminum storm windows - Siding and trim 66 N, Saginaw GAM FE M2II Fr#e fsttwites ______TTnrn< MO'DERNIZE-ALUMINUM SIDING, central vacuum claantr syitems, ceramic Hie Instelled. A A H Sales, 625-1501 or 625-2537._____ Corpantry j FENCES-FENCES-FENCES ImmtdUtt Instftllaflon SpItST Fence Co.. FE 8-4546 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dlxls Hvyy._____623-m BROWNIES HARDWARE OOR SANDERS—POUSHE WALLPAPER STEAMERS D & L CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI-ful White Birch OR 3-0179, BILLS SR., NEW AND ■ sending. FE ____ «YDEK, FLOOR LAYING ......... FE »pS92. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn____________FE 4-61 RENt FLOOR CLEANING AND polishing equipment, heeters, mitc. ... 3^^9271. Jeck. Complete Ins, coverage. A-t BULLDOZING, F I I I SI 2 ROOM APARTMENT, plaincss, TV, carpeting I Norman Lake, $35 week, Cascade! children and pets I Motel, 5835 Dlxig Hwy., Waterford, parkdile, RochStw, lew at 2 ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE I 5 p.m.________ have good credit. 624-4851 or 391- 3650._____________________________ : FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUyI (Village ot Wattrford) room, trl-laval with attached la and family room, carpeting,' IS, stove and ralrigarator. $19) $200 Security dap. Available after 6 p.m. AGED FURNITURE Reupholslered, better than r„S.3'vK.£r'&-.isi = 1700 tor FREE estimate In your; ref. end deo. FE 8-991 $165 mp. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH WITH coftW' 417 lull basement for rent. $200 per 1-7595 attar month. OR 44MS6. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. 525 per dep.. Inquire ____________'- *'*1 ‘“•P" lift'''''* •' 3^3 Baldwin AVe. ’"a^nt'a's ya'r"” s ^Dories'-'Ahrend' ^iV^SrBATH;' PRIV Share expenses. 674-3643. housekeeping,) BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC HIM top. Luxurious, 2-split-level, stove, refrigerator. CABIN, SLEEPS 4 washer, dryer, 1 child. OR 3-1924.1 ton at Sand Laki 4, FE 4-1767. 41-A $50 FOR SEA-1 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 64lay weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 0-2763 days After 7:30 p.m. - LI 2-4677 4-H REAL ESTATE WEST SUBURBAN — Neai Waterford HI, enclosed car; carpet, clean “ le posu SALE. down to qualify WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland, FE 2-9141 Caih for all typas of proparty Beauty Rite' Homes Trada your used homt on a new Baauty-Rlta Home from $15,550 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 353$ Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-3136__ Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1939 I us build you a rustic ranch type home on a beautiful wooded lof in the suburbs and yef close to town. Home features three 2-car garaga. Exterior Is with rough sawp cedar, price on a $0 x 120 ft. I< only $21,500. Will taka your ent home on trade. Les Brown, Realtor ,509 EllzabemvLk. Rd. (Across from tht Mali) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 BY OWNER ms. 446 Linda Vista. Gas encad yard. Immediate y. $14,950. FHA. OL 1-1990 BY OWNER - BERKLEY - 2 bedrooms, new carpetino, drapes, eas forced air fu partly paneled basement, alum, storms and screens, garage. Dish-master, Channel Master antenna, ceramic tile bath, elr-conditloner Nice tree shaded area. $14,900 Assume'$0,400, 4'/, par cant mort gage or new mortgage. LI $-6320, BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, WEST side. Carpeting, drapes, paneled family room, 'Ivs baths, screened porch. Caggort^tlo. Chippewa RO. 'JSSri BY OWNER im brick ranch. Full ba mant. 2 car garaga. Closa 2 car garaga. FE 4-9360. 5 room ranch, n. Im-SACRI- season. 33^29^7. LEAVING FOR PHOENIX, FIRST week In Novem naabad to shan avanings, 682-4715. Wontad HovsehoM Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE pliancas, l son's. FE 4-7881. piece or houseful. < CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE* hold goods. Hall's Auction Salasg MY 3-1871. OR 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, 676-1634. 3 AND 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE. CALL after 3:» p.m., 651-4074._______ ROOMS, BATH, $M WEEKLY. $60. dep. 42 AUGUSTA WlA 4- private entranci S25 dap. Augusta. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. _______OR 3-2717 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE WontiH Miscellaneous 30 3 rooms, newly decorated, I private bath -- entrance, couple I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR 20 Norton Street._ ROdMS AND BATH. COUPLE ......... . 682-7768. _Orlon. 693-403J. ROOMS AND entrance. FE 5^)494. |cottage-sle-epT APARTMENTS | ton, Mich, - - Ideally situated in Bloomflaid-Bir. mingham araa. luxury I- and 2-beidroom apartments available Immediate pouession from per month Including carpel Hotpoint, air conditioning and pliances, large family kitchens, swimming iwol and large sun " ‘ utilities except electric, of luxury has been < In Bloomneld Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 ““ Rd.), between Opdyke and I-preasway. Open daily, 9 to 8 Surtday, 12 to 8 p.m. For Inf H 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, FICE SALE. Price - SI ,800 for equity ments S93 month, I taxes and ins. CALL TODAY - TOMORROW TOO detail FE 8-0770. CLARKSTON 3 ROOMS, STOVE. 1665. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, the most modern, new, luxury apartments in Waterford. Completion date Oct. 31, For the busy woman that furnIsheS room control elec, heat FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, low rates, auto-h acle Mile, 334-4597 Cook. __ _ ____ _____ . — _ ^ rfi-D SIln?“M' R06ms~ANO“BATH~COUPLE Court AMrtmeqts have - ----- TOP gwns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 637-5193 on y. After 4 o.m.. 682-7768 room - ravel. 338-8201, FE 2-2055. or 334-0742._____________ ^ Mlfl SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS,- pTefi2r4 ^ Clark jcentral I soil, reasonable prices, check our starters and generators. C. DIx- ---i— ' I prices, fast delivery. 673-0049. j son. OR 3-5849. 3 _ ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR, GE combination washer-dryer IHOUSEWIFE WOULD~UkE~'USEO! Frea estimates. J.| 673-9590 or 338-6115. Walton Blvd. f'e 5-9763.1 i Plano, M5-I769: ‘ '_^ 13 ROOMS AND BATH, $50 DEPOSIT . WANTED: exceptional 5TEREo|5-7932. system. 67M150. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. HAULiNis AND sooDiNG.' AL$o 5NOvy PLOWING, BY JOB OR'SEA^ Wanted to Rent tinjsh gr^ng. FE 4-S322. | son. 332-4993 or $52-2872.____ MERioN BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR Tree Trimmino Service dallvared. 4643 Sharwoed, 62$-2000.! aervice ; ji*.,,,, MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-'a.i* TREE SFRVirp Rv na. 682-6500. ^ ' tree REMOVAL, REASON- abla, Irqa _________ It. 652-2128 __ B S B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free asll-; mates. 574JMI or 724-2695.____ I "DALBY & SONS" _____ - .. .4 STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL spring. Plan to In- PE 5-3005 FIraplact Wood FE 5-3025 underground lawnjTREE CUTTIncj AND REMOVAL. - . - - I. Hava your sys-1 Ted Elwood Entarprisss. 602-3373. expertly designed end — -------------------- town Sprinkiert DO IT-YOURSELFERS. cm Call alter ‘*siKSkler*'*‘tJ'.'lSni''’'»EE TRIMMING AND REM^V-service ol Pontl^'^673.M93 »1-I666. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING , FE 5-1331 tenctng. 626-7653. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimales. 335^29. Interior f i n fs h. k'iTCHEN's pa^jln||^ 40 yesri experience -| LICENSED BINLDE'r'7' RECREA-j Tracking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH nawed reasonibls. FE 4-1353. CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVTn'G. Spedel^ delivery. Free astlmatas. HAUUNG'“AND~RUBBTSHTTiAME sitics, additions. 673-': Cement Werk ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4-3267 ANDY FOR PATIOS, D"R I V E S slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. _ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac 391-1173._______,____ CEMENT WORK ALL TYPES, SPE-clil fall end winter price. 29 yri. Exp. 623-1372.____________ “cement w6rk OFTLL KINtoS. _ UL 2-4751. Cement ond'Block Work Gulnn's Conilrucllon Co. PAINTING, FE 4-7677 Eves. 391-2671 TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or alt ting and Hardware suppll... _ ,________________r_ _ lekTand FE 4-4595 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. ----------------------- - FE 1-1953. Mnilhav Paeta LIGHT H A U L I N G. TRASH SAR- maiinoA rooii i rels fo^sele. FEJ^$663. ! ■i.ij-miv L B 0 X POSTS INSTALLED "Jges LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING HOUSE OR APARTMENT, UNFUR- nlshed. adults. FE 2-634I._ PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, 1 CHILD. Lease newer 2 or 3 bedroom home. $175-5350 West side. 334-0959 days. 682-2260 evenings. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. PON< tiac city. 62S-5673. posit. FE 8-6e27.____________ 3 - ROOM CARPETED, QUIET. ^ Garbaga c ^ LARGE ROOMS, BATH, CLEAN, Share Living Quarters 33 FREE RENT - RETIRED /MAN and wife to assist with light house-work and light chores. FE 50337. WANTED LADY MIDDLE-AGED OR —■rad to share vary nice home, xl location. FE 3-3163. Bachelor. 6 p.m. 887-5931. j_____________ WORKING GIRL TO SHARE NEW Ith 3 other girls, _____________MA 5-1556. WORKING GIRL TO L|VE'~AN'D •here expenses with same. FE M^TKTNG~(3rRL' w'l's H E S^fb share her apartment with same, I or steal. and Storage Smith MbVmii and storage. io S. Jaula. FE 4-4064. Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FE 4-1364 GU/8RAN- «d tront-end loading. FE 24)603. TANDEM trucks' AND LOADER lor hire. 673-1610.____________ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent IVTon Pickup IW-Too HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Urgently i ' ' ' TING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES in If behind ‘ • forcloiura.______ ALL CASH” 3 ROOMS BY FISHER BODY, 63 W. Kannett, no oblactlon to lloht drinkars. 391-2282. I ROOMS, COUPLE, 130 PER we«k, FE 2-5494. I GE Elec, range with timer 13 Cu. Relrla Lazy Susan pantry All formica cabinets Carpeting throughout These apertmenis rented ot unfurnished. Please conl__. _ Blachura, General Contrictor. 674-3136 8 s.m,-6 p.m.____ embassy EASl APARTMENTS One badroom, air condifloning, 8130 par — ' ■ ‘ ■ ‘ “ * Wet Rd. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FOR AP< pointment call FE 2-2727 between 7 and 9 p.m._____________________ 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE. CLOSE-IN Clean. Utilities fum. Carpeted. Pri vate antrance. Coupia only. 68 NoT’ 4-ROOM apartment ON LAKE, couple and child. 673-9463, after 5. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL Baldwin, call 338-4054. 5 ROOMS, UP TILL JUNE, CASS Lake, 4747 Maplavlaw.____________ 5 ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR, PRIVATE entrance, utilities paid, 898 month, ^ DELUXE BACHELOR APART ment. Attractiva and complttaly turn, including utilities. Best of everything. Quiet. On Elizabeth, lake front. 8150 monthly. 68^2410. ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS, BATH, new units. 335^760. BACHELOR 3-ROOM, PRIVATE carpeted, very nice, 332-4376. Drttsmaking, Toilonng ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 334-6838. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING ____FE 4-8139________ DriyBrs Training ’PROVED AUTO DRIVING QUALITY PAINtiNG. R^ON- eWe^ 628-1670.__________ EXPERT painting. SPECIAL Durhp Trucks — Seml-Trailtrs Pontiac Farm and i county, Industrial Tractor Co. ...... 825 S. WOODWARD prkas PE 3-7732 r ^ 4-0461 FE 4-1442 r)imf>AiNTrN^^D'^APER —P-gj^ hanging. Call Harbia, «mm. PAINTING, PAPERING, W A L L cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sen- dusky. FE 4-8548, UL 2-319Q._ PAINTING, PAPEltiNG, WALL cleaning, oeper removal. B. T. Sen- dusky. >E A854K UL 2t3190. Wnll fl.nn.r. 4540 Dixie HWy. 673-1273 -------------------T--------I Wall Clsnnars r^itipis LNimg service Painting and Dvcoroting Ibloomfield w a l l cleaners cleaned. Rees. Setlslecllon FE 2-1431. BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 6-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Dreyten Pliiliw CASH F'OR YOUfc EQUITY NOWT WATERFORD REALTY , to Detnilt, $35 weekly CASH $130 monthly. Un-Iso furnished house ___________, n 5-3852, Oeerborn. SaRLINO court APARTMENtS, most modern, new, luxury Comple- ’.•n'H needs al the convenlencas. Darling Court Apartments have furnished each apartment with the following: i Individual room control elac. heat Oct. 31. LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 5346 Cooley Lake Rd._________________ LARGE L'iVING ROOM, 1 BED-room, privatt bath, antranca, - 1st lloor, alr-condlllonad, heat, ' water furnished. West side Oil heat. Nice location. 391 and M-lJ. Stove, retriparator, ' conditioning. 625-1775. NEW LUXURIOUS APT. or pets allowed. Cirpoting, drapes, stove apd rafrig., air cond. tur- :lL^il,y’;'7n St'aySi"^r..ns~.7£: 5"36«^V,'torTr $lM.' A5;r'"rS' , or Evat. MA 5-2576. ROCHESTER MANOR APARTMENTS $01 to $12 Plato Tiing pool: Mrk like : 651-3044 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT $82 OMIancI_Avo. FE 2-9141 CASH FOR YOUR HOM'f''OR PROPERTY EVEN IP BEHIND IN PAYMENT. SELL NgW BEFORE T.MJF.. ,'yjNTA^ FREEZES 6234)702 HIGH A6ARKET. BRIAN Pontiac Press WANT ADS FOR "ACTION" Garagt disposal Elac. ranga with I 12 cu. ratrlg. Lazy Susan pantry. Laon Blachura, Genaral Contractor. 674 3136 $ a.m.-6 p.m. DOW'NfoWH S6*lfr*C,'“2~«ObMS. NoVchildrtn, $30 wlL„ $10 dap. Utllltlas turn. MY 3-277^ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. “ Illy carpatod 3'/2 ROOM APARTMENT AT $140 , swim-txtTM. In • qul«t _______________UN 4-0582 ROCHESTERS NEWEST Rochester Ludio Aportme'nts $37 LUDLO, ROCHESTER 1 Badroom $140 to $145 2 Badroom $160 to $I6S Country living, overlooking woods and straam, minutes away from hoapital, txcal-condltlonod, lull otod, picnic art: IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RasMont AAai 651-7270 er (Det.l 2 LARGE SLEEPING ROOMS ON 92 Summit. FE 2-5337. LATE 4i2 5044 DIXIE ”'!4 BEDS Orion, rtfrlgarator-lreez- OR 3-2391 ; BRIAN BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 LOTS, LAKE rarn^r. Very Dixie Hwy, FE 4-2131, ■ e.MT.e.,. ' ROOMS, 2VS BATHS, FULL BASE- BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES- m«nt T*rms East elite FE a-oadE sional man. 563 W. Huron St. fe' - ' BUSINESSMAN, SHOWER, WEST er combllnallon. Much more. $56 Includes ell taxes and Insurance. $2,000 down, assume 16,000 mort-gags. Call 625^659.___________ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom, large kitchen, recreation room, utility room, laundry room, 1x21' enclosed porch on baau-623-14001 "*ul fenced lake Irani lot. $1690 I down. 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy. Waterford CLARKSTON AREA Immediate occupancy, 3 bedroom 10% DOWN NEW HOMES CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. GEN- ^iVeg'J"!*^ 600 plus lot. 3-BEOROOM RANCH with lull basement, 2-car garage, aluminum aiding, $15,700 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, CLEAN WARM ROOM, LADIES, 267 N, Saginaw. FE 3-0709. ROOM IN PRIVATE GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE VERY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2V, PRIVATE EN MEN ONLY, PRIVATE ENTRANCE' ROOM FOR RENT. ROC^IESTER CoJ I quit! pHvato I SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $30 per week. Meld servlet, TV, tolophone. 789 S. Wood- SLEEPING ROOM, DAY SHIFT GENTLEMAN NICE WARM ROOM. MEALS desired. Near T men. FE $-182$. oaraM, paneled lamlly room, $29,-W plus lol. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor '/3 mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-651)4 1 0735 Highland Rd. (AA59) 159 GAGE StREET This 3 bedroom ranch styla home lust off Parry Street Js on a quiet street with other new homes. LIv- full V/» Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 sily I garaga, priced at o< lol. Located In new streets, curb, gutter city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Like Road, turn right to GIROUX DON McDonald c"iIS!ird'*.,S^ Fu" Si'lIim'Snt to I LICENSED BUILDER tlW^ei Kef' snnw^wftii 1450 ’ "•* 3-bedroom dr^ m Balh and e half, full ‘ "Tenneth ^h’ISTpstead i REALTOR _ FE A8384-185 ELIZABETH LK. RD.'^ Hemingwey Lake C OR 3-2837 5800 RESEDA gland Colonial. A quality exceptional value. Built discriminating buyer. 4 I 2Va baths, formal dining .. Itchen. 10 PER CENT DOWN 40?l Joyce Oreyion Pis 117,500 ------------------ake C ' ....... SDlit prlvl-irabla Open 2 neni ' BEAUTY-RITE HOMk' ontiac Li 674-3136 AT UNION LAKE BRAND NEW 3 bdrm. ranch homt lull basamant on a lot l2Q'x-KW. FULLY INSULATED. Larga family kitchen. LAKE PRIv7 $11,590 ‘"•and new. 3-bedrm. ranch, nriMlu. pimp poIm* IIC-IATO ..----. . ' SULA------- SUBLEASE STORE IN CEN^TER of Birmingham Rtnt reasonable. ^1 4-2412. District R>nt Officu S|mcu 47 NEW COA6MERCIAL OFFICE CEN specn from 400' to $,P80 so Ideal tor Barber, BMuty PfTlenre-having menagerlal ablF Ity. Rep(V to Pontiac Press Box C-6, Pontiac. Mich. ROCHESTER NEW OFFICE A COMM'L. CEN-TER Excallent location, cloaa to new Rochester Crittendon HospItaL Just min. to 1-75. MEDICAL BLOG. , GENERAL OFFICE BLDG. I ^ COMMERCIAL SPACE From I5Q to 8,000 sq. ft. to suit your needs. All with a)r conditioning, designed and draralsd to your specHIca-tions. 2 elevators, plenty of ' parking. Truly suburban mosphere. 651-4576 731-t Ruot OfWcu Spucu COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with sepirato private oNIca tor lease — approx, • — - “ Walton and Baldw... Larry Tre^k, 674-3IQ4. _______________>at.)^l— SPACIOUS MEDROOM CAR6EN-twa apt. with balcony, froat-frea ralrigarator, daluxa ttove, dla-Pto*rtQrem* MnOFFICES-$35 AND UP. 4S4I Dixia Hwy. OR 3-1355. -. FE 4-5472,___^ --------------------------- ‘YlvAn ■3N THE^LAKts 11kW|Kuat fmlou!! PrusiftY j47-A OR 457-4300, 190 N. Paddock. ---- 20X50 MODERN STORE, IDEAL tor any typa of businass. Planfy of I pItoPhiM, ftlMPtoPsK OpmAmm Insto. I^rfcinj}. Newly decorated. Cell FE >1704 S. Telegraph Rd. imlly kite M()DEL. YDUNG-BILT HDMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3030 S3W W. Huron SI. ALL ON 1 FLOOR Attrectlvo 6-room brick frame ranch homa. BaautHul llraplaca. Gas haat. Family room, m car oarage. Excellent location ntar Elizabeth -Lakt. $2500 down to qualltlod buyar. Wa trada. Elwood Realty, 602-2410 662-0035 EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3 BEO-room brick ranch -room, $164)00. 334-4449. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes am) Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit with application 3-BEDR(30M HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA will accept all APPLICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH 'CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 AVON TOWNSHIP Large frame bungalow with .1 rooms full basamant also has a 2-car garaga, situated on a 131 It. x “T ft. tot. Don't miss seeing this YORK )t« posstsslon and drapas ara Wd.d“« bought y $13,900. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwv. WE TRADE ^ OR A0363 Drayton Plains AT ROCHESTER a large lot with room with llraplaca tchen bum-ins, basamant. WILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors w...— 651-1)41 GAYLORD two-badroom, a thrsa badroom and tour bedrooms In Oxford ares. Call MY 3-2821. FE $-9693. THREE BEDROOM heme bn 1st floor, besemani room, iw car garage. rear. Gas heal. GAYLORDS INC. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwv. WE TRADE DraytS."^ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty 2 FOR 1 PRICE lUm Rental potential $175. Owner want fast sale, price $5800 cash. Everett Cummings, Reoltor UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3301 383-716 HIITER WEST SIDE - ThI. largi 2 family Ineoma. Full baaament. Gai heat. Good locatlock. Land con- tract terms. NEAR ORION venlty In bath, lull basement, gas heat. On your lot. To sae The model cell B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. FE 2-Om. AFTER • P.M Ssh House* MIKES The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor telegraph __________Office Open »-« 623-0702 _______________ fate IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, and a half, new kitchen wl room, I3'x24' living room, 2 car garage, large lot, Clarkston area, land contract i . ttM6a IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, COLO-nial 3-bedroom, 1'/«2447. IRWIN with large cerpeted I room, reel nice fireplece bar-Ivcue grill, covered patio, looking Oakland Lake. Priced et $22,>S0. Better take e looki N. PADDOCK 2-badroom bungalow with full base IVb-car garage. Carpel ed living Glassed-In iron? porcn, Q FHA terms. Full price $11,500. EAST SIDE NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE 4706 AVALON-CLARKSTON 1 bedroom Cepe Cod $17,500 4731 ROSEDALE-CLARKSTON i bedroom Cape Cod $15,500 PRICE INCLUDES: LOT-WELL-SEPTIC Ready to move Into within 30 deys. O'NEIL REALTY, INC. OFFICE OPEN DAILY * TO ? Sunday I to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 ROCHESTER - 4 BEDROOM BUN- Blow. Baaament. Garage. Shaded ___^yerd. $17,500. Nix, Realtor. 451- 0221, 852-5375. RHODES $. MARSHALL. Htrt'a • fMl nict 2 bedroorri home in excellent con* dttlon, full basement, gas heat, floor^ attic, V/i car garage, black top drive. Only $13405 with $425 down, iow FHA terms. W. WALTON. 5 room brick home, extra nice kitchen, oil heat. 60' shaded lot. A real buy. Only $2JOO down, balance $75 month land contract. YEAR AROUND MOBILE HOME at Oak Park beach near Case-ville, 1 block from Saginaw Bay, nice lot with septic and well. Only $4,750. WE HAVE A QUALITY CUSTOM BUILDER that can build an excellent home that you will be proud of. CaH today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE $-2305, 258 W. Walton, FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 471 D—7 Suh Huuw*____ Mattingly LAKE ORION This cozy little brick homo ha M-24 and can ba bought at $15,M on Gl terms. PONTIAC storm doors. 10 Other homes 950 lo $27,1 Co. OR 3-8191_____________ IICE 2 BEDROOMS, FULL BASE-ntent, northeast side, $500 down. Attar 5 p.m., FE $-4109 or FE 3-9077. _________ NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1'.^ BATHS, $11,770 ON YOUR LOT. ART DAN-iels Realty, 31000 Ford, KEO 7-7500 GEORGE IRWtN, REALTOR Ih caroetedi ON YOUR LOT. ART DAN- wms l*yi 31000 Ford, KEO 7-7500 With nicej KE 7-7220._______________________ '"*** NOT ONE PENNY DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS N THE CITY Drive by KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1915 lake front acreage - Wl trees. Clean 5 room home. Gi furnace. $15,500 with $2,000 down. sided home with oesemem. ,ii has s large lot and is near downtown. Located at 24 Sanderson. TUrn left off Oakland. IN THE COUNTRY STRUBLE 3 BEDROOM HOME Paneled living room and dinin area, also carpeting In living rn and hall, close to schools an shopping, cyclone fenced yari good neighborhood, priced at $12 950. Call today. FHA $250 DOWN N««t 2 bedroom home located on the S. side, carpeted living room, anchor fenced yard. 2 car garage, iow, low price of $6,950. little bunga ving room, kitchen, full bi menr, on a corner lot betw Pike and Auburn and can bought at only $15,900. Must LAKE FRONT This new Princess ranch Is located on Lake N rooms, bath and room with firepla at $27,900, Terms or trade. Neva; has 3 bad-_nd 1 fireplace MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 MLS TEL HURON AREA LAND CONTRACT 2 bedroom, garage, paneled living room In dining area which has like new carpeting, draperies, range Included, an anchor ' back yard — $2000 down, t Ing cost. Call OR 3-0554 or no answer OA 01550._______ Drive out Orlonville Road'(M-151 16 Glass R 371 E. Glass large ad (M right Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph_ E 2-0123 or 5? J-7342 LAKE FRONT - 4 bedroom -boat dock - bar-b-que pit -low down peymenl. Lend contract. EM 34703. 3 BEDROOM - Gerege - lake front — glassed In porch — $14,900 - firms. EM 3-7700 5 ACRES WITH 1 BUILDING, COMMERCIAL — possible 3 l( all for $4,000, on lend conlr« - near Mein rd. - State Per 353-5703. LAKE PRIVILEGED RANCH Walled Lake Schools — $12-! — Tsrms. 343-7700. OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. - SUN., 1 P.M.-5 P.M. IN ONE OF OXFORDS NEWEST AND FINEST AREAS 3 bedroom Irl-level, over 1,000 sq. II., fully carpeted large family room wir ----------- -------- -- Ith fireplace, formal dining room. Thermo windows with screens, T/i car finished garage you are thinking of buiiding — ; sure and Inspect this beauty rst. ir: M-24 North lo stop light oak floors, storms and screens, marble sills, sliding glass door, over $1,000 sq. ft. of living area. No money down on your lot, $1,000 down on our lot, or your equity in trade. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 treat YOURSELF To a tour of this sharp 2 bedroom house with rec room — full basement — gas heat — 1% car wired garage — new vinyl siding - can be finished for 2 more bedrooms — ideal location for LAZENBY $400 DOWN And closing costs will put you In mis coz^ * *■ '*- -■* \iml^chbols' and stori^ *1,950. FHA tw-ms. 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 Sab Hbiim* IRWIN SEMINOLE HILLS: Very attractive, 5 room, 1V4 room, ^V^ baths. Brick home. One bedroom down — 2 bedr up. Full basement. Neat clean. Immediate possession. INCOME HOME: an extra lot kitchon. room, dining room, bedrooms, full bath lent. The furnished upper apartment consists of living room, kitchen, I bedroom and bath. Private entrance. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron —SInco 1925 FE 54445 Otter 5 p.m. FE 54845 $b|I* Haw** HALL 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement. This home Is very neat and clean. Featuring 1V$ baths, carpeted living room and separate dining room. Completely new kitchen with Indirect lighting, also ivy car garage. Nearly an acre lot partially fenced. Priced to sell with early possession. Sak^Hram "Buzz” BATEMAN "Says" 491 Sal* How*w i Lauinger Uts—Acmg* 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER Fowler, EM 3453L - .1 the quaint vll-of Clarkston. Large barn type of ground. Naedi priced accordingly. CUSTOM BUILT TRADE THE MODERN WAY 1955 In BRICK RANCHER ALMOST NEW; Built beautiful wooded area , lieges, blacktop '.'Ilooking Silver Ci custom fea.„... ._______ all on ot-price Full price lust 535,950. Income Property »i15 UNITS. NORTH SIDE. WILL AC-over- “P* 3 ■ bj reduced temporal to $750 living room, laroe kitchen and dining area, famfly room, utility room, big ^car attached garage. City sewer and water, located on large lot. $1,300 total down, balance FHA terms. fifth i floors, 4 bedrooms and c. $19,500, Terms.! • out closet. MEDIATE POSSESSION. I Price reduced. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 12339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-09(M : OXFORD AREA PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 OrtonvMIe _CALL_CJ)LLECT NA 7-2815__ VILLAGE OF HOLLY Here is a very nice custom-buMt OFF BALDWIN I 3 bedroom ranch, large living 1 room and combination kitchen I and dinette, gas forced air heat, on a large fenced lot. $500 moves you in on FHA terms. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY BALDWIN AREA Extra sharp 3 bedroom ho gas heat. Fenced yard. only $14,- lake ORION RANCH basement home situated top street with a tot tha 2-3 of an acre. 12'x20' Mvi 12'x20' kitchen, hot wat l0'/^'x11V2i' breezeway anc 22' garage. Lake privileges o Long Lake. $16,000. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today HORSE FARM Close in 4 acre parcel tha would make the ideal setup fo horse farm or other use. Cor tains large 8 roomu unH u baths, 4 bedrooms Only $12,400. FHA. S500 lo movt in GI-HOME-GARAGE Lovely older home featuring natural wood paneling throughout. Tiled kitchen. Large dining and alum, ranch with 140x165 :yc. fend Comm, water i kitchen with bt hardwood flooring List With SCHRAM And Call the Van mi jpSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 •realtor mls _. Scrvlnfl Pontiac 10 Yeora Frushour Ceramic ba^h JUS I IN HOLLAND? IhrZo bedrooms. Don't miss your No wo don't It only $22,500 with 10 living rooms. 2 big badro_____________ both up. All rooms fully and ex-ponsivcly carpeted. Basement. Gas previously used for a rug cleaning business. Priced low lo Gl at $12,900. About $500 closing costs. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave._open 9 to 9 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" FOR THE BLUSHING BRIDE OR THE SILVER ■ HAIRED GRANDMOTHER - This sparkling two-bedroom ranch In Waterford Is |ust right CONVENIENT LOCATION: Older 2 story family homa or -* ’ city of Pontiac Auburn-Dequindre Area Clean 2 bedroom cedar shakes ^oho Rl__________________ 1 30 ACRES, HEAVILY TIMBERED, ranch. Aluminum stori Cheboygan, County, well frontage on 2 roads, good hunting,; fishing area, also 2 acre lot, front-1 _ iZiV ’h^ dixie lake subdivision good deer hun^in^ near proposed ^ *3-5470. ^ Johannesburg. YORK and perhi rhaps a little llshing. I shopping l well constructed.I Has garaga and 3 carpeted rooms and 2 baths. Coma »u.i and set for youi^ielf. $24,900. | Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvilli CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAKE PRIVILEGES Brendel Lake. Furnished collage.. 100 x200' lot. 894)00 total. 628-2548 Sugden Lake. Walk to good beach. 823 S_ La;»er Rd. (M24) Largo let. Vary clean collaga, 810. " “ - " “ NO. H18 - 3-bedroom ranch. Larga nc •" • " uno. Laroe 4-0363 Of ichen with built-in range. Aluml-j^313 Dixie Hwy. • Draytoi num siding and 2V,-car garage. WAITFR^ IAKF excellent condltrop OMLICK3 L«AC a corner lot dost ROYER A buy New brick and aluminum 3-bedroom ranch, carpeted throughout. Immediate occupancy. 813,900. Best terms or trade. C. SCHUETT 1*00 Commerce Rd._______ 353-7108 LAKE FRONT Almost now 3-bedroom tri-level on Maceday Lake, has gai at 819,500 with terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly decorated 3-bedroom rambling ranch with Maceday l^k# privileges, room, a corner lot ... PlUSKOStt will Warcien Realt^ $434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 _____It no answer call 335-1190 LAND CONTRACT TEL-HURON AREA Good starter or retirement home. 3 bedrooms, garage. ' - also Includes carpeting, draperies refrigerator and range. S1500,<1“«" — no closing cost. Call OR 3-8544. If no answer OA 8 1558. CaRGE J-BE6r60M HOME, BASE-mant partly paneled, lake privl-legtt. OR 3-8592..... .......... kitchen. Gas MODEL OPEN Wa Invite you to Me our VII; lager RaiKh. Tha new to In family Jiving. 3 or 4 roomt, 2Vi balhi, family fireplace, patio, basement, kitchen with lllumlnatad calling pantry, 2W cat garaga. Drive oul Lapeer Rd., 2 miles oul 1-75 to HI-HILL Dt„ righi lo the modal. Open Sat., and Sun., I-S p.m. Sea any time during the Oxford Olfice Hours,J^lo 9 except Sun._ BRIAN 0XF0Rb-l7i/\MEDrATE POSSESSION Older 2-story homa on large I 3-badrooms, basement and garai Land contract — terms. 8)3,300. GREEN ACRES 1459 $. Lapeer Rd., Laka Orion MY 3-5252_____________ 3 Bedroom — $15,150 -- Privileges. 3 Bedroom — $30,000 - Privileges. Immediate Occupancy «3-M$8_________SYLVAN 334-8222 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - 3 BED room taco bridk ranth, large pan eled and beanwd celling family room, 2Vy car garaga, full bate ment, lake privileges. ORION Tvyp. A very nice starter home. - finb with e Michigan basement. Gas heat and 2 bed- rrege. Sell-little as Located sldinb ‘ IS h 60x320 $10,900 623-0702 5904^Dlxla Hwy., Waterford Wideman property quite laka. II rooms — 2S' living room, natural fireplace, basement with recreation room and much mdra. $27,500 - TRADE YOlAtS IN. LAKE FRONT This naal 4 room bungalow It Mace- 2 car garaga. - ---- --- mis ----- ------ SEE IT TODAY NEW MODELS price. $12,250- dey Lake. With Inum siding end You can't rancher wit) baths, builMi attached 2-car garage. There Is right, too. Full basement, aluminum siding, and new carpeting »nl attractive BRICK If busy 682-5800 2,000 cash■ 391-2598 ______ 74' tiTTABAWASSEE ... Irontage. 1958 model Elcar Mall MLS Room 1\0 trailer. 45' fully equipped, only __ j $3080 Includes lot, 8)300 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2551 S. Rd^ Lake Orion CLARKSTON AREAS This brick and frama ranch Is an tlally furnished, western U.P., $100 architectual beauty with interior entrance, jiri KINZLER ACRES, 5 ROOM HOUSE, PAR-■ ly furnished, we ‘ ‘ “ "" acre, OR 3-1900. piano size living room, formal dining room, model kitchen with deluxe TTOppan, double oven range. 3 extra size bedrooms. A'/t bains. Mountain Ash HUNTER'S iry 2 bedroom log cabin, with large pines, exc. deer - Has bath and gas svIMe, N. 0.... Pictures In our office. $5,700. STRUBLE REALTY ner CurtlsvIMe, N. ot M45. ________ 2 car attachari i Plctui ......... garage, 2 fireplaces. ■ carpeting. Beautiful and .tal.lv 674-^17 S_ Bloomfield Highlands S entertainment 5-room | wooded, close lo good fishing. - ■ms. discount lor cash. FE 5-5374, deluxe kitchen with rich cab'ine'ts! ■■ ■ ig room, 2'-Y baths, ich, tei completo recreation On Dixie Lake lust elf US 10 end 1-75. King Road, ^bedroom, aluminum siding — screens and storms. Built In 1953, excellent lor summer and winter recreation. $25,500 terms. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NELSEY, Agent, Davlsburg JUDAH LAKE ESTATES 7SX1407 paved road, watar, pare, school, $3450, terms. Owner, Ml »5353. KEEGO HARBOR Commercial lot, odd alzed, 40x112.. $5,500 cash. LOVELAND 482-1; by appointment] Only 815,950 terms. Shown only. SORRY — SOLD. IS THE NEIGHBORHOOD I IMPORTANT 1 This comfortable two bedroom t bungalow with full basement enn’ is located In home. Fabulous ranch thing — wide slate foyer, sunken, . _____________ imfly living room with fireplace,ii cDWkFT~^i at kltrh*n with rlz-h rAhW. 1 .f?; ^ . s.^-®' ‘ GOOD DUCK and fishing lake, near good hunt-enclosed proc"h, fenced patio and; '"g discount lor casn, complete recreation room with bar i ^ To Include _ _ raperies. Prompt possession. , tul hunting and llshing area LAKE OAKLAND 75' frontaoa by 140' - also small bunding and outdoor grill. Only 87,500 — 81,000 down lo settle estate. • "‘i SACRLF,CE_ for ,c«h-7b^TJ" 73m;LcL JOHN KINZLER, Realtor to Oakland University from!®’'’ *'*'*”,'JX: inis good looking 3 bedroom ranch home. Well designed on' j"H-7lP!*_‘cL”'ng_9®Flvce the Interior with oak floors, plastered walls, loaded with ex-tra's for your convenience. Large garden 8$ yard. Priced right. small lake, $1450. with well about yards from Lake Avalon. $750, tiVcT cho'S,*’*Sor?hsTd*.'"ne':rhY^ PRIVILEGES O'NEIL 1 Near Hillman. 525-5334. Resort Property 52 LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS „ , FOR QUICK SALE Price reduced. Lake front Va Norman Lk. 100' of frontagu. $0,90 borhoods dost to Northern High.! -•— - sell and v '" $14,000 with Don't wait Owners have to sell _. sacrifice at only $14,000 -------------------------- 1954 built ranch with this I WHY NOT TRADE? spacioui battmenf range There I your I HURON GARDENS Two blocks from Tal-Huron. A pood starter home If you are fired of paying rent. This clean, sharp little home Is completely [1450 furnished and ready for Imme-! pancy. Full pr $1,000 down. S7! NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT — Full prlca $2,795 with $279 down. Private sand baach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Daer and partrldg# hunting. Northern Development Co. Harrison. Olfico on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across -___ I tTom Wilson Stale Park. Open 7 RIVER FRONT SITE | <<«y» » week. (Member of Cham- ’rur"naca; I Into Loon Lake, one of Oak- _t!«T_oi Commerce). --------- ge. Car- i*"}35S. Van 85CC KAWASAKI. NEW CON-on. Lew ml. Trade. 651-4167. 1M6 t-BIRD DOUBLE POWER. AIR 967 HARLE er ■■ CC. Sell or swap. 130 Blaine 51. NAP - ON FRONT END ALIGN-ment, t-Polyollum under • coating machine, 1-hecvy duty steam cleaner, 1-heavy duty bey - lift, 3 750x17 truck tires, l-small oil circulator, 1-1961 Chevy 6, truck engine, I960 pick-up 3 speed trans-mission. Will sail or swap? Standard Station, corner Orchard mixer or clesn 391-267. F. Clerk. Sato Clntliing BARGAIN BOX SPECIAL WHITE TAG SALE TOES., WED., IhuRS., FRI. OCT. 24, THROUGH 27 lore hours: Mon., Wod., Thu nd FrI. 10-5 Tues. 1-9 P.« BLACK BROADTAIL JACKI ladles, size 16. Ilka new. 647-6195. BOYS WOOL, SUVtS AND SLACKS size 14 and 16 Ilka new, SIIT suits $25 slacks sTT^no^coCts COLLEGE GIRLS WARDROBE, size 12-14, A-1 condition, Monday October 30, 10 am. to 2 p.m. 1777 Norfolk Drive at Wakefield, WOMAN'S CLOTHING SIZE 0 AND WOULD LIKE TO SELL FUR COAT Mink Styla Muskrat SIZE 14-16 PHONE: 673-5979 Phone No. and qualitlcatloni. iPARfRIDGE““ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A WORKING MAN'S BAR A highway bar with a new clai "C" doing $8,000 ■ month wit no food. But owner Is III an has to sell this. Easy to opei ate working mans' bar. Large ATTRACTIVE 4,000 sq. ft. building. Could oaslly be a nlla club. Very reasonable lease terms tor sale at 144,00 and only 812,000 down. Cell lor an appointment nowlltl ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST., FE 4-3581 OPEN, WEEK NITES TIL 9:00 'PART-T>Mik BUSINESS OFpORTU-nlty, booze barometer skill amusement macMne SS9J0 Mch. 874-2406. ~ PRIVATE OEtECTIVE AGENCY Farinarship available to righi ron — male or female. 87,500 It 1.300. Write Pontiac Prase Box C-12. Sato Hoo^oM 6^t 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sst. 'til 6. EZ T«m 1 ELECTRIC AND 1 GAS KITCHEN range, refrigerator. FE 2-2031. 1-A USED BARGAItfS AT STONEYS 103 N. Cass. wall csrpstlng at prl— rments you can afford. Big also on roupholstery and IS. Call 335-1700 for FREE Sato HoasolioM Good* 45 TIZZY SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliquas, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in. Terms of $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER "Touch end S Used very little. Auto, winds direct from zagger for designs, holes, etc. Must holes, etc. Must collect 878.05 needle. Zlg- SIN6ER SLANT-O-MATIC The best Singer Sewing Mecfil ever made. Amazing Zig-Zag a fancy stitcher. Will sell for a tract balance, $109.70, or t»M p OR 39746. SINGER PORTABLE LIGHT WEIGHT SEWING MACHINE Zig-zag equipped. Pay account balancer $29.M or will accept 15 per month. Call Northern Sewing, 673-9746.___________________ SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER, 3 TA-bles, etc. Little use.* FE 2-6634, STAIN ra^,| years windows, $3 ea. 623-1426. 6 wooden storm STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR $30 COLOR TVs, $150 of frost fr SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. WALNUT drop leaf ' 4 chairs, 625-5564. WESTINGHOUSE Antiques BARN FULL. FURNITURE, BOOKS, glassware, ruins, relics, Thurs-Sun. The Junke Shoppe 3 Mi. N. of Highland 1 Mi. W. at 138j Clyde.______________________ BARN FULL OF OLD .FURNITURE, glass and misc. pieces of the past. To be sold at 691 Van Road—2 mi. north of Mt. Holly, on Dixie to Groveland Rd., 2*/2 mi. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 66 21" SILVERTONE TV, $60. UL 2-3397 By Kate Osann HUNTER WHEEL AL«|NMENT MA-chlna - In exeatleiif condittan, LIKE NEW POWER CAR WASHER, — operated, wexer attachment, - J. OR 3-5730.____________• OVERSIZE SHOP ELEVATING TA- Me. $22$ or wUI —^ ------------- vise, or lay-out ATTENTION .PARENTS. , aseortment of u$ed com pets, trombones, saxqphi Ineti, flutes, french hot reasonable. Peoples. FE 4-4235. “1 don’t think it’s fair! When a couple breaks up, the girl has to cry and the boy just tinkers with his jalopy!’ For Sola Misceilaneous 67 AUTOMATIC WASHER, 35 YARDS of rubber carpet pads, sport coats and top coat. FE 4-1394. For Solo Mifcollanoous 67 GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND Dixie Hwy. OR 3^474. BABY B U 6 G birch step chai^, GE new. 674-1166. BATHINETTE, maple rocking floor wash-dryer, like BASEMENT SALE. 897 CAMERON, Fri. and Sat., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BASEMENT SALE: OCTOBER 28. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., winter clothing, - . clay 2547 Woodbine. Sylvan Shores, lust off Voorheis Rd. Fur- HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas Consumers approved, — value, $39.95 and $49.95, n. .. Also electric and bottled heaters. These are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-6462 - 16. 6752 Hatchery Rd. Walton TV, FE 2-2257 BASEMENT SALE, OCTOBER 28, 9 to 6, unusual and unneedeO Items priced front pennies to dollars, 16124 Locherbie, Beverly Hills. Ml 4-2160. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $18.95 up Maple, Walnut and White PEARSON'S FURNITURE COLOR TV's THE 68's ARE HERE!! Payments of $5 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or., West Pontiac I Friday *tii 9 p.r KNIGHT T-150A XMTR. $60, llcraltars SX-110 receiver. Good novlca rig. AI$o 6 i meter converlera. MY 2-6322. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM set, 9 piece, drop leaf table and pads, rug. headboard lor double bed, chest of drawers, assortid small tables. Reas. ELEC. STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE, $35; Rafrlgarator with top fraezar, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris, FE 5-2766.___________________ FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOM! and living rooms. Save almost half - LITTLr “ * lld^a*!' FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition. $30. 662-1066. GAS RANGE, $25 335-649$. GAS STOVE, $35; WRINGER TYPE GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER- $45- Com ml misc. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER, looks like new, needs repair, $15. FE 2-13IL______^^_________ HIDE-A-BED, GOOD CONDITION 335-4234 after 6 p.m. HIDE-A-WAY BED WITH NEW FE 5-1075. If no HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL K MO FURNIT dresser, chest Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lai— ^place dinette set with 4 chairs and table. All tor $3 credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 ICE COLD 10 CUBIC FOOT RE frigeratorn $20. OR 3-1521. KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE - I dryar. . 6234N86. KIRBY SWEEPER , EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50, FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8i Supply Co. 3617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Ptarion'a Furnltun 6. Pike St., FE 4-76i1.________ MODERN WALNUT DINING ROOM recovering. $M. 2 Danish modarn 1794. chairs. $2S each. 626- chalr Ea and chroma set, conditioner. 6828917. 3-Room$ Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 WeekI PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7811 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Men, and Fri. 'll! 9 p.m. I PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE FE 4-7714 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) I $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .......... 7c ea Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c ea Inlaid Tile, 9x9 .........7c ea Flbor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 8AOVING, FURNITURE, HOUSE, hold items. Saturday 11:00 to 4:00 136 lllinoii Ave., naar Voorhtis. NORGE GAS RANGE, 2 YEARS old, like new condition. S75. 335-1712 alter 6 p.m. NYLON SOFA, CHAIR AND OTTO-man. Racrtaflon room tofa. Gai ttove. 662-1674.________________ Pontiac Resole Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, olastwara. mlic. $0 LAfayotta, first siraot past Oakland on Track. 32S893T^, REBUILt VACUUM CLEANERS. Other appliances. MICHIGAN APPLIANCe'eO. 3212 Dixit Hwy. 672801) REFRIGERATOR.' 7 Months old. 7x3, defrosts soil, bronze. New. S3S0, will soil 8150. FE 2-S4» tftm REFRIGERATORS AND RANGE^-1987 closaouts, skvo pl*h*y- (-("I* Joe's, BaldvHn at Walton. FE ROLL TOP DESK, condition, Formica 2674 bet. 8-4 p.m. SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag WrtiM Waaher 1 Frigidaire Refrl^ator ) recondltlonad laml-auto soften Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights FE 4^3573_______________|?2‘3000 SINGER ZIG-ZAG venient terms. Dealer. 353-6 controls. First $88.41 BASEMENT SALE, 9-4 P.A 7, 28. 3290 Grafton. I STOCK I PONTIAC MUSIC 6i SOUND BIKES, BOOKCASE, ROCKER, highchair, steel g^s, picnic tables, drop leaf tables anc* ‘ chairs, and misc. Ma^ay Lk. Rd., chang- wittv AM-FM-AFC controls 50 a mo of $147. speakers. 4-speed BSR rlttv AM-FM-Al for $7.50 a month or pay .19. 335-9283 FLEETWOOD, 23” TV AND Stereo Combo, $450 BOY'S COATS SIZE 5, WINTER new corKtition. 334- OVER BOUGHT Portable phonograph special priced $29.95-839.9$. Call or see Bob Adcock ot Flrostone, 148 W. Huron. FE 27917._________________ RCA STEREO, 1967 OUT OF LAY-away. Take over payments 83 wkly. Call or see Bob Adcock at Firestone, 146 W. Huron. FE 2-7917. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drtyton, BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" UN|. BUFFETTE, SINGLE ROLL-A-WAY RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES Johnson TV—FE 8-4569 RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE >r payments of tit per month or I 8209.16 cash for 2 mos. oW gorgeous walnut console stereo. 1-FM-AFC. Slide rule ti ' cord storage apace with d new tor 8319. 33S-W83, Y CHROME TABLE AND 2 CHAIRS, 815. Almost now humidifier and electric healer, S15. 334-0074. ROBERT STEREO CO-OP GARAGE SALE, ling . Ora a. Out TV 25", PHILCO, COLOR. BRAND new. Early Amei' . - . of layaway, laki 86 pe wk. Call or too Bob Ai at Firastona, 146 W. Huron, y91Z_____________________ For Sato Mitultoneows 67 '/7 OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas Cards. Buy tariy. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767.__________________ FRIGIDAIRE WASHER; 1 point electric stove; 7 I pedestal type tables. 26 good condition. FE 8-9639 5-0270. HIDE-A-BED, 850. 1 PLATFORM rocker, 830, 1 chair t otioma 1 chair, 825, I aqua carpet 10' by 16' 8, custom drapes, triple ' 860 FE 4-4386. BRYANT 125,000 btu GAS FORCED air furnace, Installed to prei duct work . . .$465. Pontiac Hea 1735 N. Williams Lk. Rd., (M 1-A GAS AND OIL licensed heating contractor. You or I install. Cail tarty a. evenings. 662-5623. 2 SNOW TIRES, SIZE 6.50 x 14, USED 5 MOS., $12. CALLL 1-PA 25169. S SEWTt^ MACHINES. 1 TABLE One in 2-31x15. 673-3734.______ 5 NEW 700-15 6 PLY TRUCK TIRES and rims for GMC or Chevy ’/> ton truck. OR 3-3212. 3015 WhltfleW P BOLEN'S RIDER TRACTOR 42" mower and an all trailer. Uaad 1 saaso *fo ^*** Make an oWar-MY 3-5752. LOCKE MOW^R, ffACTSTY DUiit traIHr. 852-1892._____ 75 GALLON COMMERCIAL GAS hot water haatar. 13" Clark floor polisher, I yr. old. OR 27301 at 1963 FORD ^CON-O-LINE ment. OR 3-i____________ l«,aOO BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. 8S9S. Alsi power humldHIars InslalM, raas A Si H Sales, 62S-1S0I, 625-2537. AIR C bMPRESSOR, 2 STAGE 5 horse powtr motor, 200 P.S.I rogulotor, 50 gal. plus tank. Ft 2-9559, AIR CONDITroWR, FIBERGLAS Avery SI 330-9311. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 27471 AiffibiJif 2 ARibbCS STOviii roof) IVb mower; Hwy. OR 27924. ARMSTRONG OIL FURNACE, 80,-000 BTU and ‘ ■“ ‘ “ port! Kani ATTENTION property.' . ______ . Insulatad truck body, 3 way buoy, other Misc. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Sunday fr only, 8522. II Units on Sale From S9 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER "*z7l Three decorator stools. ............- - ir Sli, size 12, $30. Three decor _ by 18 by 18. pants S)oi lur jocKat table, lamp stand, illds rocker. Cone's h^h Reas., 6722060. DON'T FAIL TO ORDER YOUR OuraSani Automatic Toilet Bowl cleaner today. Call PE 21152 or DOUBLE RED vSvET TUFTED headboard, mattress and sprlnys. Wh|tc eyelet spread hair fall. DUOTHERM i furnace. 333-7446. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADk ators, $1.39 per lineal ft. ' 7005 AA-59 W. yard, FE 3-7061. 500 S. Boule- KITCHEN DINETTE SET, 30 G gas water heater, 3 piece II, Best offer, 332-6542, a LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent 393 > Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462 - 1. I Sportli 6*o4« Polaris SnowmobHes PERRY'S LAWN B GARDEN 7665 Highland BELL $1 HOWELL REGULAR f movie cameira, with zoom lens regular 6 proiector iteht bar, anc carrying cast, $155, OR 3-3054. DARK ROOM - ENLARGER, TIM \ Including enlarger. B and J dryera. analyzers, di lights and chemicals. RUgER carbine, lJ-22, NtvER ■ >n shot. 845. 3324088. Skidoos—Skedoddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVE! CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton. Dally 9-6. FE 24402 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 4-0734 ■ PE 4-16« SNOWMOBILES Downtown Rochester 651-7010 Sat. 475 Merrill, ALMOST NEW FLUTE. $95. CALL 3626210 - BEGINNER PRACTICE PIANOS bargain — from $139, inci moving and tuning. Grlnns Pontiac Mall open' evenings till Red Sparkle, EXCEPTIONAL BUY, C MODEL full pedal Hammond organ with Leslie tone cabinet speaker. Le Ing for Florida immediately sacrifice, $2,700 value for $1,195. tor quick Box C-14. . Write Pontiac Press GALLAGHER'S USED HAMMOND SPINET ORGANS SAVE UP TO $500 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 1710 S. Telegraph soufti of C Daily 9:30 . . Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 ir. EM 3-3947 GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR AND Kent amplifier. Exc. con -$75. FE 4-7400._____________ HAMMOND SPINET MODEL percussion and ravarbaratlon, Leslie organ speaker modal 22-R, $350. FE 8-8876. GALLAGHER'S October Grand Piano Sale Large selection, all brand 6726236 iTUD SERVICE. AKC puppies. Also^ Gorman SSherd aRS ColMe ftud lorvlce. FE 23631. ____________=irz7-E POODLE, <;Hqcqi>TE, AKC registered. POODLE CLIPPING AND ^M-^ng, by appointment. FE 24092 pO^lfsTss - ■■'B and Cocker. 6225579 or 7900 ) Hwy._____________________ "puppies, 86 AND $li. . $15 and $20. 6225451. HOUGHt miniature SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON display 2 1966 demos Walt Mazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE THE GREAT .SNOWMOBILE SCORPION ullt to perform and endure the '°ORDE? EARl'y AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-59) FE 2-4928 SELL, TRADE GUNS, Browning — Winchester — R*!"' In^on. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8 WINCHESTER 3230. MODEL « Exc. condition. Call bet. 3 p.m and 9 p.m., 624-5153. _______ Saad-GravBl-Plrt A SAND AND GRAVEL, all areas delivered. 673-5516, Water ford. NIS rroODLE APRICOT ack. Ken-Lo. 627-3792. DOG HOUSES INSULATED. MOST sizes. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. AactioR SalM SB ILACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL sand and dirt, road gravel. Dal. FE 2-1485. PARK RICH FARM CLj^ V TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL White limestone, topsoil - all areas. 3944log, 6222563 a series of basements and excavations we operated or recently In the airport Drayton. Waterford area. It you ere Ir need of fill priced SENSIBLY I think we can help you. OR 28935. AUCTIONS FRI. SAT. SUN. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Color TV, 2 wheel trailer, whMl-barrow, garden tools 30 apartment size ranges. Used bedroom and living room suites, clothes dryers, lamps 9x12* rugs, beds, matti springs, portable TVs, guaranteed refrigerators, deep freeze, oil space heater, deer rifle, some antiques, toys. SUNDAY SPECIAL. LOADS OF NEW LIONEL TRAIN. RAC& SET. 1961 Ford. Power mower. FE 5-1448. . MAYTAG WASHER,. SQUARE ALU-1 Substantial down — Immediate delivery TERMS TO SUIT YOU 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-05M AUTOMATIC WASHER) _________reas.9 OA 6-1358. OAKLAND .PARK METHODIST OBJECTS D' ART — ORIENTAL ■ liras, drapery fabrics. 6624)161. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 30-igallon heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. till' 9 p.m. — 682-0422, UPRIGHT PIANO. $60. GOOD CON-ditipn. FE 2-9509 after 3:30 p.m. UPRIGHT PIANO. VERY GOOD condition. $30. OR 3-5726 Wood-Coal-CakeFoel 77 APPROXIMATELY 15 CORD OF BODY FIREPLACE WOOD. DE llvered. OR 23478 or OR 2350) FIREPLACE llvared. 6S273II. MIXED HARDWOOD. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD. $16 a cord — picked up, $22 delivered. 3065 S. Lapeer Rd., 6 Ml. N. of Pontiac on M-24. Cell 391 USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP-1 rights, grands, spinets soles. Uprights f Pets—Hoiiting Dogs I AKC BOSTON TERRIER ,____FE 23480______ tKC MALE BEAGLE, POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALEI Rugged, non-rusting, non-clogging stainless steel power humlditrers. Brand new. Fully guaranteed. Reg. $100. Factory direct price of $59.95, saves you 40 pet. Visit the Rooto Corn, at 33094 W. 8 Mile (at Farmington Rd ' ' Phone 476-6111. ____________27 S. Saginaw_________ VITA CLARINET. 2- YEARS OlS. Exc. condition. $60. Call after 3 p.m. 637-6701, or 6728589. In Farmington PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 5433 Dixie, Waterford 822020 RED BEDROOM CHAIR, 8IP; BAM-chair, $7; 3 Hollywood t ' isas and springs, rted kitchen pis pans; 2 sets of t 815 pr.; six kitchen REMEMBER THE LITTLE RED Schoolhous'*" ................. bench atti M. Large ■ d EM 23838 or EM 3-6167. ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC llzabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 0192 Cooley Lake Rd.____363^-5500 YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $10 for ! MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FI Music Lessens ACCORD! AN, GUITAR Seles-Service, ~ ' to Percy King to 6515 Cloverton. rummage sale SATURDAY OC tober 2$, 22. Welcome Rebekat Lodge No. 246. 948 Voorheis Rd RUMMAGE SALE, TIRES, STORMS, TV, clothing. Oct. 27, 28, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-3. 6479 Simmons. Off Airway, off M-59. SELLING OUT HOUSEHOLD FURN FOR SALE, HIDE-A-BED, 334S101. after 3 p.m. FOR BETTER CLEANIIIg, TO For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall (JARDEN TRACTOR WITH 42' me OR 29797. __.ALE. 6011 S1 M-15, ir, f )gh S i________________ garage sale. FRIDAY OCT. 27 Set. Oct. 28. 123. 1390 Fieldway Twp. bed, some i GARAGE SALE. ling gear, fishing equip., ( many other Items. zBt < ar, Blrmln^m. Sat. end 28, 29, 124 p.m. GARAGE SALE: OCTOBER 27. 9 to 4, clothing, toys, and m household furnishings, 433$ We Wheel Dr. B'ham. Turn north on Franklin oft Akapic, passed Wing Lake turn left on Broughton Or. “ *----- 1st street on right. GE PUSH BUTTON RAnGE. 40" MY LAST 3 DAYS SELLING OUT ALL STOCK ALL PRICES CUT BELOW WHOLESALE COSTS Si^ Kam-Tone, Luetta, Cochran, Setin Sheen, and MeoG-Lec, Its • Ou^ laganon ALL HARDWARE STOCK MUST BE SOLD Open 9-7 (including Sunday) MORGAN'S HARDWARE OF COMPTONS ENCYCLO- es, 880. FE 29613.____ Y SAL IS NOW A MERRY ir, good ( REO-SAT SPREl M:________________ STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with laucett and curtains S69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., « 44462. — 37. 1 SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR $79.5( value $29.95. Marred, terrillc busy AAichlgan Fluo----------* — “ ‘ 'e 4-9462. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarylhim to meet your neede Cfolhlng, Furniture, Appllencet TALBOTT LUMBER U" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. O.A. Thompion. 7005 USED FRIGIDAIRE, $50, DYN ty green credenza end mir $100, 3322175.____________ USED ELECTRIC DRYER ___________FE 04655. USED AND. NEW OFFICE g 71-A LESSONS 73 2 CASH REGISTERS, 2 OFFICE dtskse 3 office chairse i type-writerr 3 drug scales. 2 revolving drug cabinets, 3 “ -*------ '"‘- Call days, FE 2-0163 2 lO* MEAT CASES, 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-16E 1-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN” - FE 6-6569 TRUCK TOYS. EVERY SUNDAY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 109 Dixie Hwy.____OR 2271 BANKRUPTCY AUCTION ASSETS Real Estate. Dawson Woods No. I Twp. of Orion. Lot 30. Allstate motorcycle. 1961 Ford Station Wagon. Horse van (Idael tor storage) plus other assets. Set. I p.m. Doors open 7:30 Auctlonlend. 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd.____ FARM AUCTION Set. Oct. 20th — 12:30 p.m. — Located 1'/i miles East of Lapeer on Bowers Rd. then V2 mile North to 1240 Roods Lako Rd. — (North tJV POODLE CLIPPING, $3 OP. AKC stud: service, puppies. FE 2 COCKERS, ST. tropical fish, grooming. Uncia Charlie's Pet Shop. 696 W. Huron. 332-6515.______________________ AKC TINY TOY POODLtS, BEAUTIFUL BIRD DOGS. 1) mo. old. Moving to Fla. FE 27094. 2 MALE ENGLISH SHORT HAIR pointers, 0 mos. old. 2 black and ten 9 mos. old. 673-0966.________ AFGHAN HOUNDS. YORKSHIRE Terriers. FE 28793. $150. Taylor, 291-143$. -------- I AKC ENGLISH SETTER PUPS I 6' DAIRY from field and show line, 9 weeks, no compresser. ^5790. choice of 2, $50. 6222799. AKC DOAERMAN PINSCHER PUP J^.2,___________ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 — 16 i 2 WHOLE FLOOR MODEL. DRY heat steam tables. ex( cone" ' Salad bar on whaels. 36 water station, air form^. Spt^nj^^s 2 WINCHESTER MODI J* L 1Z $85, Exc. selection ot used guns. REMINGTON GAME MASTER rifle with scope mount, box shells. Case and cleaning rod. $75. See 308 WINCHESTER AUTOA 1 scope. 6926493. m EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Sea the Scatmobde, land and snow vehicle. Demonstration rides. Place your order now. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge -Rd. to Demoda. Rd. L«t 363-7965. iKC G E Pointers, AKC BEAGLESf some startec lee Lake Rd BERNARD FOR STUD. R M A H ^'RT 2 left, make offer. 152- ^PR'o‘HUNfE'R's’ puppies. 1525 Ratta- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, male. 9 mos., exc. pedigree, good watchdog. 673-6503.____ AKC DACHSHOUND PUPS. months old, $50. OR 3-1924. AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIR pointer pup. sell or swap. 625-3940. AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESirs weeks old. males. 673-6596. AKC POODLE PUPS. 6 WEEKS A GOOD SELECTION OF USED,AKC~ GENE^^ A^CHERY~^4"w?1h^O CASE 300 SAVAGE AND 693-1430._______ GOOD SELECTION' ra. ■ 5-2054. us¥d“shot Ben's loan office. FE 4-5141. BEAUTIFUL. PART COCKER PUP pies. 692-1901. COLLIE. YOUNG MALE. GOOD GUNS-GUNS^GUNS One of the largest selections In Oaklai^ County. Browning. Weath-ar^, Winchester, Remington, Colt All types of archery eq BROWNING BOOTS-ALL SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— FR()M$695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 26771 Open Dally end Sundays cafeteria teblei, seals 6. trsilsra, cen Clark fork IIH truck, 4000 lb. $895. New and uisd steel, angles, channel, beemi, piste, pipe. BOULEVARD SUPf>LY 508 S. Blvd. E.______FE 27011 WASHERS, EXCELLENT CONDI-tion, 845. 82A17S. GUNS AND GUNS Remington, Savage and Olliers. Scopes — ammo-ac. cassorlts. SPECIAL ON CLAY PIGEONS 82.45 PER CASE. Sell 81 EACH-PICK—CUT YOUR OWN pints—SO Imt. TOY WILD STALLION JUMP horse, king 'Sized, hat tito uo $15. 6S1-fS97. Hand IMs-MocMnerf CRAFTSMAN 10" BENCH S . -----.. ,... fitting, luto. molivs mechino ate sorvla, hy. Mt. CItmsnt St. FiTeitS. HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save so DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE nd, prime, about 350 lbs. In weight, 0/ rFbfcsALE: HOX ACRES BOARDING STABLES. Lajo te stalls. Indbor and out-doy rMIng aronas. Club room, rest" room/ Horses, ponits, tqulb-hte. 84464 Mound rTpl sSiig: HUNfieRs AND race h6rses Mtew MARE with' COLT W" TO CHo6s"e tbprio, 4 maSE 2674, botwaon 24 tSU. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTC>BER 27, 1967 D-9 Hoy-9r«iii-rMd Rd„ Ortonville. <]B-3M3. PUREBRED ROUEN DUCKS, WILL -----------Jor .Wild Mallarg.,^^S|t; or Sun. aftei 9030 f iwaton. aftamoon. Fred Porm ProdvcB 8 cents a lb. Yellow dellclou: pies S3.J9 bu. Boros Farm Produce. 2250 Dixie Hwy. Nr. Tele- .PICKUP COVERS, 1241 UP. Auburn Rd. S52-3334 RBiit TinilBr VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE EWATE GOOD FOR HUNT- Sportcraft Manufacturing ...PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS a^i’STiie*;"------------- SALE Fall Inventory Reduction !t' P™I|C ................... S1.49S ............. $1,S?5 Tr«v«lmaii^tr 116' Frolic 19' Frolic ....... $2)WS SfSrS; SSI and apples, ake Orion. JONATHAN APPLES $1.95 PER bushel. Sweet Cider $l per oai Adams Rd. and Walton Blvd. Cast red delicious. GOLDEN DELICIOUS, Macintosh and Northern Spies. Apples. Turnips $2 per bushel. Plenty of Pumpkins. Adams and Walton.___________ dbzars, backhoes and trucks. 9-937$. and Fenton. MA FARMALL CUB WITH SHOW BLADE, HYDRAULIC LIFT, WHEEL WTS. LIGHTS AND PTO. A-1 Shape. ONLY l»95 KING BROS. DE 4-1$$2 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. IHC 2 ROW MOUNTED PICKER, reasonable, tractor and other equlp- ment. 391-1B97._______________ JOHN DEERE AND ' NEW IDEA parts palora. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292._____ SERVICE MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER FARM AND industrial equip. WE HAVE TRUCK CAMPERS v?o^^,<'s';r'r:'.:.... 8' Tour-A-Home .. .. . L L!;" $ MO SEE THESE VALUES TODAYI Also 75 used campers and trailers on dispipy. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. sat., 9 to 4, Closed Sundays TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Waiton at Jotlyn Motor Scootors INDIAN MINI BIKE CUSTOM^ 665- FE 4-041Q travel TRAILERS Youridoaler lor — _ LAYTbN, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used . _ trailers In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.__________425-4400 truck and camper, $l,80dr^2 W. Iroquois In back. WE CARRY tHE .■'AMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Crqft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Dai^ an^ Sundays -IWOLVERINE" tRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and usad, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3481. Spare tire carriers. Houietroilers _and setups. Call Barry's. 343-4739. 1940 GENERAL, 10 X 44 ON LOT 2-bedroom, awning. 335-7841 1944 GARWAY, 15 FOOT, FULLY self contained. OR'3-0944. 1945 LIBERTY IT* WIDE. RENT No pets. 482-3491. 1945 NEW MOON 10X47, rooms, $400 plus pay off, reas. Bought new. 332-4475 Wed. or Thurs. between 4 and 10:30 p.m. occupancy. 1945 NATIONAL 10 X 50, 2-BEO room, air, cond., exc. cond., vll lags green, $3500, 682-6114 after 194irPARKWd6b~12X40 - 2 BED-room. Exc. condition. $4,250. After 5^rn. Ph. 8M-5358^_____________ '’condhion^'^nP*?'^' 11^^' or easy lerms'%5^?437. _* * !|967 EARLY AMERICAN. LIBERTY, REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL TRACTORS Dixie Tractor 6c Equipment Company 4777 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS 674-3351 Travel Traileri 81 $$$$$$ SAVE (1) 17' fpolor home, (l) Phoenix' A BlCQ^R VARIETY 9 FAMOUS convertible, (4) pickup campers,! MOBILE HOME BRANDS (4) 16' to 19' trailers. Big sav-! / YOU SAVE MORE AT Ings — must go. New Winnebagosi GIBSON'S 2120 VanDYKE coming Nov. 1. blinks north of E. 8 mobile HOME SALES HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS flPFN HAII Y $255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 1454 UAILT $$$$$$ 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. . PICKUP -CMAPERT-REaSoN- see the all NEW MARLETTE able. 343-5983.__________ T6' fRAVEL TRAILER. ALUM. 2875 Nortanlawn, Rochester. 172-1591. is- EXCELLENT CONDITION, FE 2420 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 mllat MM8, _ _ I '''••' Williams Lk., Rd.) 8x24’ TROTWOOb~l94l, GAS HEAT, „ twin beds, bath-shower. Excellent. — . Lake Mobile Home OR 3-1704, after 5 p.m. OR 3-7722., 1> HIGH LOW SELF CONTAINED,/'COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT tTS gas retrigerator, 3 burner stove BEST" with oven floor healrr, sleeps 5, 343-5294 _ 343-5400 can alter 3^a^3-7544. _ _. COMPLETELY FURNISHED,’ ‘ ^ 19S3 20' FAN. SELF-CONTAINED.! bedroom, located on lot. immedi, Slachlar Traller Salas. FE 29047. f964‘holly, 20' SELF CONTAINED, 12, bast otter, 482-1 GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER 5.40x15 (2 naw, 2 anos*,^sparesi Waiitod CwB-TincIa HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillac tiacs. Olds ahd Buicks for state market. Top dollar pali MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. Auta ServicB delivery service, aatisfaction anteed. Excel Pali' ~~ ' * Ortonville. 482-Oin. . lIttIO Indian/482-4778, 3W HORSE '264 HARLEY-DAVISON 74, SHARP, HONDA DREAM, 305 CC, 8250. 1247 BSA MARK III, 81100. 247 300 HONDA SCRAMBLER Very g^ condition. MOO. 407 Newton Dr„ Lake Orion. 423-4432, payments of $450. 424-1033 or 442 TRIUMPH ROAD BONNE. HONDA S-90, EXCELLENT CON ditlon, FE 5-7955. SALE! - SALE! Buy new and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph_________PE 3-710 SUZUKI CYCLES GREATLY RE-duced. 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mini bikes. Cycle accassorlat. Taka MSI to W. Filghland. Right on Hickory RIdgt Rd. to Oemooda Rd. Left and fallow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TO TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179._________________________ Bicycleb Beats - Accessories glass covered, 25 HP motor CARNIVAL trucka. Economy Cara. 2335 DIxIt. TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp PONTIACS, AND CADILUCE. WE are prepared to make you a better offerl! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1358'N, Woodward_Ml 4-1930 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600____ Junk Core-Trucks - 100 CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE tew any time. FE 5-9044._ , 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE By Dick Turner Now and Uiod Con 106 JUNK CARS - WILL PAY FE>34,0__________ JUNK CARS and TRUCKS, FREE - 1 or 100. Call 332-8419. Used Auto-Trock Ports 102 1 283 WITH 4 SPEED COMPLETE, I condition, call 674-0504. ID FISHING BOAT BY •r, Westport, with 8 ft. ISO HP Mart-Cruiser. Ch«k ce. We carry alt_^ry»tar, Lone Star* boats. RivI ^ MF6 lefa Of outboards cruiser pontoons, 1. fishing boats, Complett sarvlca Aarcury outboardi and Marc-Crulsar GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-4771 Opan Dally and Sundayi____ 18' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM B5A?, motor, trailer. Complata canvas. Equipment. OR 3-2247. 1944, 40 HP 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS ANNOUNCING OUR APPOINTMENT as G-W Invader dealer. The 1948 G-W Invaders are here high performance s p c from $499. Just arrive Glasspar $695. Boat : available. Grum> ry boats, Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Hlgr Right on Hickory RIdgt Ri Demode Rd. Left and follow fo DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179._ _____ BIG DISCOUNT AT IIf?'KCu'panc7,'7ear. FE' 2T657*”oY ?^*EXPEr'(E^CE^\ W’5 _623-2310. _ '__________ " ............. $2150;!DETROITER, SPAN - WIDE 10 FT 55 ft. 335-0002. __ DETROITER-KRbPF aluminum VoCOtion HomCS used 5 FE 4-7412, j ^965 " WHEEL CAMPER. RANCH, or best offer. 685-2151. \966 PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE. $1050. many extras, good conditon, tax, licensed and Reese and large expanding living only $2995.00. Free de-In Michigan. Also KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS . CLARKSTON RD. 346 CHEVY MOTOR9 1956 FORD PICK UP$ AS IS, MAKE offerp 662-5753. 1959 PONTIAC ENGINE, REBUILT, _____iplef, rtas. 673-2623.____ 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-liblt. $65p FE 4^1. 531 Ar- COMPLETE BRAND NEW 1958 new, $15. Can FE 2-4970. FORD 350 REAR END. $10. 695x14 ■ 731-0875. miles. 682-5058 MUSTANG 1966 289 DIFFEREN- tial, complete, reas. 651-0109. _ ONE 7' HYDRAULIC 9NOW BLADE for frock or leap, $225. One hy. draulic lift gate for stake truck 175. MY 2-3321.__________ PONTIAC — DUAL QUAD SET — FE 5-0198 USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION rear axle, tri powers, bell hous ing, body parts, etc. H 6$ H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200.____________ WHEEL RIMS, ALL CAR'S $3.0C GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAK-LAND. 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory" Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Nevr and Used trucks 103 2 1-TON STAKE TRUCKS. GOOD condition. $500 takes both. 625-2674. bet. 8-4 p.m.______________________ condition. Excellent 1951 GMC TON A-l CONDITION. 1954 PICKUP, $150 OR BEST OF fer. 2 wheels, 2 tirts. 391-2066. 1955 FORD PICK UP ______ ___UL 2-2555 1955 CHEVY 3^”tON PICKUP, $150 LAKE ORION____________ MAKE reservations F0R| winter storage and motor tune-ups. , 958 GMC TON PICKUP. GOOD shape. $275._UL 2-147^._ 959 FORD 12' STAKE. ALSO 1953 GMC Dump, FE 5-3302. TON PICK-UP TRUCK. 6?7 complete. 36" pickup top. New 10. 12, 20 and 24 ft. wides. - - j Yes we deliver and set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. ! 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed See them and get tion at Warner Trail Evinruoe Dealer twin-screw, auxiliary transr>l$5lon ""HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS FE_4-»543_b.t. 8:3oVm-4 1942 FORD '/, TON PICKUP. $400. _____________FE W743_______ _ 1942 CORVAN. 1960 Vj-TON CHIvY. OR 3-9602. 1943 F-250 FORD PTCKUP, A NICE truck, for only—$495. JACK LONG FORD Rochejt.r OL 1-9711 EL 4-1644 30981 Huron (plan to loin ont oil upon dally III 8 p.m. W^lly_Byam'» axclting caravani).' _____Sat. and Sun. till 5 p m^____ ALUMINUM’ FRAME, canvas! MARLETTES cover. Quickly 4aken apart lor . ,,, , .j, storage. Fits all % ton pickups. _FE 5 0754 alter 5:30. American, Traditional ATTENTION HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN VW CAMPER SPECIALS 189^S^Telegj;aph_FE ^8033 NEW MERCURY 3.9 AND TANK, retails at $213. Used 3 times, $100. SAVE NOW - ACT PINTER'S "Quality Marine Merchandise" STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-MFG JOHNSON MOTORS->^NOMOBILES STORAGE-TUNE-UPS 1370 N. Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) , WINTER STORAGE Boat9 and motors. Close outs on all 1967 boats., Johnson and Chrys- All Johnson snowmobiles In stock PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-04H Open Mon-Sat. 9-4 Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also tee the Ismoui lightweight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mile »oulh of Leke Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 ____________________ lost our lease ^ I Airplanes 99 AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT I------------ —...... ..... F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET 3 for immediate delivery at 20 '*«ti you io_iiy, BILL GOLLING VW INC. iNEviTAND used r^iie hom^^^^ 15 Mile (Maple Roadi | >^EL A^T^A LARGE^ DISCOUNT Across from Berr Airport , 50'xl2', list price $5,185 Don't miss thia chance of a lifetime. All sizes In stock. Also see 1968 models on display now. Free delivery and free set-up within 300 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1943 FORD ton pickup, stick, S795 4495 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. MA 5-3112. 194J chevy^’B^reenbriar, bus bunt In camper, OR 3-815J^___ I943“f6R^D' F-3S0 STAKE, GOOD running condition, $575. 354-4452 at Ml 2-4900 I R A 0 L E Y C’a'MPER. PICKUP, sleapers and covers. U259 Setbaldt, Oregon Plains. OR 3-V52B. CAMPER BUS 24' SLEEPS‘8, SELF- CENTURY YELLOWSTONE FOR '48 INSPECT THE MODELS MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Ipen 9 to 9 7 Days Week 257 DIxIa Hwy.________ iichardson“- delta - monarch - DUKE - HOMETTE -LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" Sat. 9 A.M. Closed Sun. Coloniol Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 423-1310 MOn. and Toes., 9 AJiA. to 8 P.M. 1250 Opdyke Wed. thru Frl., 9_A.M._to 6 P.M.|Aybi^n_hWght»___ Town (St Country Mobile Homes CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal for dear hunting cabins NEW UNITS I2'x40' Suncrafl . *4500 12'x40' Suncratt, colonial 85150 I2'x40' Suncratt, bath B hall .. 85100 I2'x60' Bahama .......... *5300 I2'x52' Bahama ............. $^ U'xSiy Homacrall 83995 USED UNITS 10'x48' Suncratt 1964 ... 82900 lO'xSr Suncratt 1964 83250 12'x52' Suncratt 1944 83450 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 H^hland (MS9) FE 2-4928 CHEVY CRUISE *- AIRE' MOTOR H^j^$5,800. 343-208B. _ _ fully SELpCONTAItiED. 17' 1965 ate deluxe. Sleeps 4. Reece access. Like new. I $1495 . 391-2228, el- Playmati hitch an HUNTER SPECIAL 14' all alum, sleep 4. Gas lights. Heat. $450. OR 3-3150. __ (JAKLAND CAMPER ' Karibou, Tour-a-Home. Carefree toppers itll 8:30 p.m. .bpan < .. layi covers $195 and up. 04W34 Baldwin at Colgal PICKUP CAMPERS - COVERS PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 20 different models to choose from. Our big October closa-out PTONEER CAMPErSALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT mBBROLASS COVERS WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING All mobile homes muit be sold Only 3 le........... . .. -i_ 6333 Highland Rd bargain. Kurryt Rent Trailer Space 90 LAKE FRONT LOT WITH BASE-ment. Some small lots available. Adults only. Trailer Park, . Ilac, FE 8-9549. Pontiac Airport. OR Wanted Cars - Trucks_1^01 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the et the best" at Averill Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES carsi Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paldl Shop ma last and get the best deal haralll 88 BALDWIN____________________FE 8-4525 FE ^-^661 Star Auto_ ~STOP“ HERE LAST M&M "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 9S2 W. Huron St. 1963 FORD PICKUP, F-lOO CAMPER, i^FE 4-8735.____^___ 1963 CORVAIR VAN, GOOD CON dlllon, $595. 1963 Ford Econoline Van, $795, .............. ' tires. UL 2-2220. condition, $2195. JACK LONG FORD R«hejter___________0^ 1-9£l GLENN'S 1964 V-8 Ford picku|)f. V3 ton Custom cab. Radio, heater. Auto. L C-Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-179? Many More to Choose From 1'9’44~C'HE’VY Vi TON PICKUP truck, Thit one Is a lltlla red beauty with the Mg 4 engine, has good rubber and Is a 1 own-er unit. Full price $1095. Hill-side Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-land, 333-7843._______ Custom Cab, V-B englne-390, urand iw 8 ply tires, split rims, ' wner, a new cor trade In. GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland_____________FE 5-9421 1965 CHEVROLET Vx-TON PICKUP with snow blade, exc. condition. showroom condition. Only I Autobahn 1965 CHEVROLET '/l-TON PICKUP Just like new. Can be -" with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track . Milford. 867-4570. GLENN'S 1966 GMC Pickup L. C. Williams, Salesman 95^ W. Huron Sf. 1965 CADILLAC, COUP« DE VIU.E. Factory air condftlening, full power, black vlny!,/TOf, AM-FM radio, tilt an42 FORD Wa60N, FULL POW-ar, lull price $495. Buy Hera — Pay Harel Marvel Motors at $395. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 427$ DIxIa Drayton Plaint Open 9 to 9 dally 1962 FORD GALAXIE. AUTOAAAtiC power steering, new muffler sys-*— 3^1" 1966 Caprice Station Wagon, 9-passenger, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls. Cameo ivory finish. $2395 Matthews Hargreaves 1962 FALCON DELUXE CLUB WAGON. 2ND AND 3RD ROW SEATS. LIKE NEW CONDITION - FULL PRICE $965. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, down, assume weekly payments $8.92. CALL CEOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth CHEVY BEL-AIRE WAGON. 1967 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed. AM-FM. 900 ml., excellent, After 5 p.m. 651-9481.______ 1967 CAMERO • SUPER SPORT. 1961 CHEVY 6 2-DOOR. AUTOAAAT-ic. Very clean. Good tires and body. 363-0061, Dealer. ______ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY Station Wagon. V8 tomatic. radio, heater. Tn to tIon. $795. On US. Clarkston. AAA f — M15, 1962 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR, 6-CYL INDER n''d ''‘'AUT6M^ NICE FINISH, SPECIAL AT $295 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plalna Open 9 to 9 daily_________^----- 1942 CHEVY 1l 2 DOOR, 4 I automatic radio, whitewalls. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin FE NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W E CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV, LUCKY AUTO Special 1962 GMC Scow-Type Rubbish Dump 1966 CHEVY 9 Ft. Stake 1962 GMC 9 Ft. Stake GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Foreign Cars 1954 VW. ALSO 2 450x13 CORVAIR tible, very good condition. Best WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1964 Chevy pickup .... $99' 1963 Impale Cpe ...... $59' 1962 Pontiac Cpe ......$59' 1963 Falcon, panel $39' 1961 Tempest 4 dr......$19' 1957 Chevy 4 dr........$14! MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 BUICK SPEC TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1942 CORVAIR 2 door, automatic, radio, heater, this week$ special at only S395. On U.S. 10 at MIS. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1942 CHEVY 2, AUTOMATIC, VERY clean, 8345. Sava Auto. ON, V8 AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, ROOF RACK, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4 BoOR, automatic, $895. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547. ' _______ BY OWNER 1963 Chevy 4 door Bel Air 6. straight stick. Runt good. $450, 335-7900. _________________ DOOR. AUTO. Kaaio and neater. New 800x 14 tires. Exc. condition. By owner. $895. Call 673-1923.________ 1964 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR, radio? heater? power steering, brakes, $1095. VANOEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lk. _F ^2:9165^_______________________ 1964 buTck skylark sports-wagon, auto., power steering, 651- 1963 BEL AIR WAGON, $495 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIr HASKINS AUTO SALES • 1963 CHEVY WAGON, WITH V-8, automatic, power steering, ready to go at Only-$995. 6495 olxia Hwy„ Clarkston. AKA 5-3H2.____ 1964 CHEVELLE 4-06bR AUTO- mstlc, radio, heater, $119S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-273S._______ 1944 CORVETTE, 2 TOPSTEXCEL-lent condition, 4 spaed, attar S:3B 1944 IMPALA WAGON, 8 AUTO-.... MATIC, power steering $119S at MM^ier_0;_------SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 1965 BUICK RIVIERA, AIR CON mingham. Ml 4-2735. _ cp'Tra? c"aCHEVROLET 4-bOOR 6 AUTO-FE 5-9224. F. A. McGuire. radio, heater, $1295. mike reconditioned engine. 1962 VW Sharp and GRIMALDI CAR CO. > 900 Oakland_____________FE j-9421 1963 VW BUS — bELUXE 6 PAS- •anger, good motor, tires, no rust. South Lyons, 437-237^;___ 1964 RENAULT,"R-e. ECONOMICAL transportation. $575. 338-8377. 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, custom, like new throughout! Only — $1595 BIDL FOX CHEVY | RO^ESTJ^^ _____ _ 1966 WILDCAT GRAND SPORT : yl roof, powei fhr ... 964 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, auto-. power br steering. 651-8484. 7000) transport CORVAIR •rakes, whitewalls. $1995 double power, titt-wheel, cruise control, exc. condition. Best offer. FE 5-0571. GHIA, FULLY EQUIPPED, HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 FORD Cortina 2 door, automatic red $995. 6695 Dixie Hwy Clarkston. MA 5-3112. 1965 VW 2 DOOR SEDAN, 21.000 miles, $950. 651-1511._ 1965 KARMANN GHIA 23.000 MILES axcallant condition, $1,295. FE 1966 RIVIERA ALL POWER. WHITE-walls, $2695, VANOEPUTTE BUiCK-OPEU 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165. _ _________ 1966 SKYLARK convertible, automatic 8 cylinder? polo white with red trim. $1988 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward _ 647-5600 967 RIVIERA, GOLD, AIR, RADIO. wide oval tires, deluxe. ndshleld, 12,000 1965 Renault Dauphine 4-door with fire engine red. 4-speed. $595 BEATTIE ','Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-09Q0 ____ I9W MGb CONvefcYlbLE, R e 0 WITH Black lop, $1445 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1247 ALFA ROMEO, G.T.V. COUPE. naw. 38 miles to the or best otter. 427-3747. SPECIAL CLOSEOUT On all 1967 FIATS No fair offer refused SPYDERS & GT COUPES Bank financing—Easy t^rms. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 0 Oakland FE M421 new, $3,050. FE HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980_Wlde Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1955 CADILLAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, full price $195. Buy Here — Pay Here. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 1954 CADILLAC SEDAN, PERFECT running condition, IS mpg. In cll _™!>_good shape, $^5._424-37(n^ 1959 CADILLAC. i-DOOR HARDTOP LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or______^ 3^7854 1962 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD-top, all power sharp! $8!^ DEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, Orchard L^e, FE J-9US, CADILLAC $895. VAN-196-210 $695. JACK LONG FORD Rochester _ OL 1-9711 19^4 CHEVELLE MALIBU. 4 DR. 196 CO. In. 6, Auto. Very clean. 32.000 ml. New tires. $900. MA 4-3121. ____________ 1964 pMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC, $1,195 at MIKE VOIE CHEVROLET, Bir ‘ m. Ml 4-2735. 1964 MONZA 2 DOOR COUPE, Automatic, just like newt RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin FE 4-4909. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY 4 door, 6 cyl. stick, power steering, radio? heater, whitewalls, one-owner, low mileage. $995. On U.S. 10 at MIS, C l^k ston, MA 5-5071._______ 1964 IMPALA 4-boOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC? with power, air con- 1967 Chevy Biscayrie, 2-door sedan, V-8, Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Silver mist beauty! As low $195 Dn. dr car ol equal valua Matthews Hargreaves, CAMERO RALLY SPORT COUPE power stee ‘ top, tinted KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sarvlca Oxford__________ 1962 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4 C hardtop, fully ‘ 9 good condition. FE 5-5245. I 1475. EM ^164. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1963 FORD Falrlane 2-door, 6-cyl. stick, radio, heater, ideal family car for only $595. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1963 Ford Country Sedan, 9-passenger Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, white with power steering, radio, whitewalls. Ready for the family at only — $995 Matthews Hargreaves 1963 FALCON SPRINT, V8,. AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heat- $6.92. Call credit HAROLD 'turner FORD, Ml 4-7S00.. 1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 389 EN- glne, new shocks, tires, exhaust system, pelnt and $1100 call 447-2124. 1944 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT- $8.92, CALL CREDIT i MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. with all the lawelry, w $1,095. VANOEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 194-210. Orchard Lake FE 1965 MUSTANG ^PLUS-2 WITH V-8, 1965 T BIRD Convertible, power equipped, automatic, only 849 down, full price $1895 with weakly paymanti of $14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 condition, V-8, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, only $2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9436 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston________MA 5-2635 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door with V-8? automatic. power steering, brakes? radio? whitewalls, beautiful, condition, only — $2095 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. _FE 5-9436 DON'T WAIT FOR WINTER Replace that old car now! Many one owner trade ins Included in our SELECTION of fine cars! 724 Oakland Ave. GVeen Mobil Estate, mo DODGE POLARA.lB3“WltH 4 barrel carburetor? good tires. Mechanically good. $150 after 5. cellent. FE 3-7542. Dealei_____ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 DODGE ' 2-door hardtop? 383 Engine, aufomatic, radio heater, whitewalls, black with red trim, only $995. On US. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071^_________ 1964 DODGE STAflON WAGON, 9 passenger, automatic, double power, V-8? luggage rack, 1 owner. all white finish with black vinyl roof, 390 V-8 engine, aufomatic transmission, power brakes end power steering, Here Is reel luxury and It Is a 1 owner beauty. Full price $1695. Hillside Llncoln-^rcury, 1250 Oakland^ 333-7M3. 1965 THUNDERBIRD, POWER steering? brakes and windows. Exc. ^condition. FE 2-4147 after 8 p.m. 1965 MUSTANG. AUtOMATIC 4 6yL-Inder. A real sharp little car. Can bt purchased with small down payment. LUCKY AUTC 1945 FORD LTD 4-OOOR, HARD-top, with V-8, automatic radio, haatar, ppwar ataaring, brakn, beautiful ivy grean with black nylon top, all tllk Kelly green Interior, $1788 full price down, 841.41 per month. 5-yeer or 50.-OOO mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4t0t 1945, 2-bOOR GALAXIE. CRUISE-0-Matlc, one-owner, 81,195. Ml 7-7515. l‘964 DODGE POLAR A 4-DOOR, power steering, excellent condition. FE 2-1790. power steering “GLENN'S 1965 9 Passenger Sports Van. R( dio? heater. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron $t. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797) Many More to Choose From ' 1965 CHE“vY IMPALA SUPERi sport? 327? auto. FE 4-3117._ 1965 BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN, V-8? automatic, $1,095 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547^_______ _______ 1965 "IMPALA HARDTOP, RADIO, heater, auto., whitewalls, power steering. 1 owner. Clean. Exc. condition. $1 ,vl I III piic* Ntw Olid U««d Cart 106 BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury . Sport Coupe six cylinder engine, ell vinyl Interior, carpeting, 7.35x14 white $1995 I _____________. .. __ .. rar« opportunity tor • wondor-j BOB BORST LINCOLN-MER-I ful buy. ' HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____ Ml 4-7$001 1947 FORD LTD 2DOOR HARD-I top, block interior with vinyl! ready to oo tlMi. _T LINCOLN-- CURY Sales. 479 S. Woo( I 4^S. BIRMINGHAM. 1ST AMO, MUST SELL, country, many extras. 8,* $2,295. Ml 4*5454 after Ntw and Ui«4 Cort 106 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adluat your payments to leas expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 3-3041 Htwiid Uwd Cot 106 Transportation Specials ' fM7 MUSTANG leaving co , 500 miles. "NEW CAR DEWlOS" 1967 T-Birds ell with air, lull new car war- From $3795 Also fine selections of 1967 FORD - From $1995. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER ___OL_ 1-9711 WHEEL condition. $400. Call 1958 WILLYS JEEP. 62^2178!___ _ 1944 CONTINENTAL 4^D06R" WITH full power, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel automet-.----------’“’-n, radio and heat- $2095. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland, 333*7862. T9» mercury STATION WAGON, $125. 334-9019._______________ DOOR, GOOD MERCUR otor, $350.: BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury Monterey Two Door Hardtop "3»0" V-l, vinyl roof, select-shift eutometic transmission, 8 45 x 15 whitewall tires, power steering and brakes, AM raid, taclory air conditioning, full tinted glass. Interval selector windshield wipers, Decor group. $3197 A rare opportunity tor a wonderful buy. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Ookland 333-7863 *i»y/ ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1967 OLDS 98 ....................... $3495 Luxury sedan. Full power, factory air. Burgundy with black vinyl top. Only .................... 1966 OLDS Toronodo .................$2995 Deluxe, factory air-condItionIng, tilt steering wheel, power steering, brakes and windows, vinyl top. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible .$1795 Metallic blua with matchino Interior, priced to tell at 1965 OLDS Dynamic . ............... $1695 H 3-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, htalar, whitewalls. Priced at only *1695. 1967 PONTIAC ........................$AVE Catalina 2-dobr hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl top. Only iaOOO milai. I960 BUICK ..........................$695 LtSabra 2>door hardtop, power atatring and brakts, automatic. Only 28,000 milts. mmsmw mws 635 S. Woociward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER 1967 OLDS ....................... .........$2195 F*85 Witt! V*l angina, automatic transmission, and it is almost Ilka ntw. 1966 OLDS ................................$2195 Luxury Sedan, has full power and this ona Is all ready to go. 1964 OLDS .................................$1095 Hardtop with automatic transmission, power brakes and ataaring, radio, whitawall tiras. 1964 OLDS ................................$1295 Startira Convertible, hat tull power. It It loaded with many axtras. 1965 T-BIRD ...............................$1995 Convartibla with full power. This carets rtally sharp. 1965 BUICK..................... ..........$1695 wildcat Convertible, power brakes and tinring. 1964 OLDS ................................ $895 i* Convertible with power brakes end power steering, lulomallc, radio and whitawall tires. 1967 BUICK.................................$3395 I, heater and whitewall liras. Double power. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Ookland Ave. FE 2-B101 CHEVROLETS- RED TAG • —SPECIALS— 1964 CHEVY Fleetside Pickup, V-8. Ready ta work........... Sharp 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne 6 - itkk, 3-door. 1967 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door hardtop with power stearing, brakta. Sta mist graan. Factory official. 1966 CHEVY Impala ’owar staaring, brakes. V*8, 1962 CHEVY Vy-Ton Pickup. New rub^r. 1965 CHEVY Vk-Ton FledtsWe *wlth r^lo, heeler. 6 cyl. 1967 CHEVY W Ton Fleattide Pickup. Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp HOMER MIGHT Motor Inq. ON M24 IN OXFORD V ■ OA 8-2528 BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury Cyclone 2 Door Hardtop "390" V4, 7.75x14 tires, AM radio, compicta Fi bucket seats. NO MONEY DOWN Full Wnkly Price Paymf M57 PONTIAC Auto. 1*60 CHEVY Auto. . 1*5* PONTIAC Auto..* *7 11.04 1*57 CADILLAC Convert. $1*7 *3.31 1*57 PONTIAC Auto.*1*7 *3.31 1*63 PONTIAC Auto..*2*7 *3.13 1*62 TEMPEST V.8 . *3*7 *3.13 1*61 CHEVY Wagon .... *3*7 *3.12 1*61 FALCON Auto . *3*7 *3.13 1*61 CHEVY Auto....*3*7 *3.13 1*62 FORD Auto.....*4*7 *5.30 1*61 CHEVY Auto....*4*7 *5.30 problems financing FE 8-407l"' Caoitol Auto complete Ford safety package,; 1*63 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. EXCEL- $2295 A^ rare opportunlyt for a wonder- HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 125J0 Ooklond 33^-7863 1*67 COUGAR TWO-DOOR HARD-top. A golden beeuty, V-8, poweo steering and brakes, console, black vinyl roof. New car warranty. *36*5. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury MONTCLAIR Two Door Hardtop r-8, select-shift automatic I AC BONNEVILLE 4 p, brown and white, I power windows, air conditioning, AM-FM, loaded, one owner, *1475. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO_ HARBOR__________«2i3£00 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. ^2*OR. hardtop. Black with Blue Interior. Just Ilka new. Can ba purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-t006__ or __ FE 3-7854 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop, power brakes and tlear-Ing, whitewalls, automatic, baau-tlful Interior, *650, 334-5713. $3029 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 1*62 oTdsMOBILE STARFIRE CON-vartlble. All red with rad bucket seats, full power, whitewall tiras. Really different. $895. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN nanclng, easy terms. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland FE 5*942) 1965 OLDSMOBILE, CUSTOM VIS ta Cruiser wagon, 9 passenger, 23. 000 ml. Radio, heater, air, baauti ful condition. Ml 6-5930. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1945 OLDS 442 2 door hardtop, with V*8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only $1795. 6695 Dixie H^., Clarkston. MA 5*3112. 1964 OLDS F-85 DOUBLE POWER Auto. 335-4788. 1946 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY SEDAN. $2,800, gold with black vinyl top, full power, auto., air, spaed control. 3655 Forest Hill Rd., Bloom, field Hills. 442*5570. ______ 1966 Cutlass Convertible with power steering, brakes, white-walls, radio. An outstanding tmit at only — $2095 Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. ________ 1967 OLDSMOBILE DELMONT, 425 radio and heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. 10.000 mT $2.300. 651-1583._ _ '59 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. V9 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2785._________ 1~963 GRAND PRIX, CLEAN. sharp, 674*3523. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR, ble power, auto., A*1 879-6394. MARMADUKE By Atiderson and LeemInK “Just make sure he knows it’s TOUCH’football!’ 1 after 4, OA 8-3739. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR Ventura, sharp, $1,050. After 12 noon, 332-8941.________ 1964 PONTIAC LeMANS SPORT coupe, red with while top. $1395 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE _______ 1964 PONTIAC Brmneville 4-door, hardtop, with power steering, brakes, windows, radio, whitewalls, vinyl roof, let black with matching interior, only $1495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. POW-er. Exc. Sat. Sun. Daily after 7 hardtop, power. OR 3-9508. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RO. _______45M500 1965 VENTURA, POWeT^ STTeR F E S 5735 ' HASKINS $1,495. 4495 Dixie GLENN^S brakes. 1 owner. 17,0__ ___ L. C. Williams, Salesman Huron St. 1*65 PONTIAC BONNtvlLLF, door hardtop, red and white, one owner, beauty. $1797. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR_________‘M-3W New ond Used Cars 106 1966 GRAND PRIX Red with white top, only 5,000 ectual miles, car In showroom condition. Full factory equipment, factory wer- $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 University Drive FE 3-7*54 brakes, automatic, chrome trade-in. *14*7 full price, can be purchased with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track beautiful blue finish and black vinyl roof, bucket seats, automatic transmission, power brakes and power stering. Real luxury at real savings. Full price $1795. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- whitewalls, $1495. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-DPEL, 196*210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9145.____________________ 1965 PONTIAC Station wagon. 9 passenger, air conditioned, power equipped. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ 19^ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. Original owner, lots of extras Including power steering, brakes and cord Extra clean. I rast$, rally wheels, $1, between 5*7 p.m., 338 tires. $1335. 332-1548. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, power, new tires. 33,0" mifes, $1600 or best offer. 363-7251 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible, black inside and oi Power steering, brakes and dows. Lbw mileage. Excel dition. FE 5-8493, after 4 p. Excellent con- 59 Ford, ECONOMY CARS_____2335 DIXIE 1958 PLYMOUTH WAGON. GOOD condition. $75. 482-5058 or 731W5 1944 VALIANT. CUSTOM Stick. Orig 7343. $675. EM 3- radlo, power steering i $895 after 4 P:_n^473.^_ 1945 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V8, putomatlc, radio, heatar, MATTHEWS HARGREAVES. 631 Oak-land Ava. FE 4-4547.______ f96‘7 PLYMOUTH Fury I 4-door, Commando angina, automatic, powar (tearing and brakas, municipal car, 2 of which to choosa from $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3314 1967 VALIANT 6 cyl, Ifh 3i' Only $1545 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._ FE .5-9434 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III wagon, V-B automatic with power, dark Blue $2795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ....... ■■■ t-ssu ____________. 3*1-0*10. Factory Authorized 5ALE Officials car* and damos 5ove up to $1500 1967 Marlin 3-door hardtop big Village Rambler 666 5. Woodwword, Birminghom 1*48 PONTWkC, AC, /G aftaf 4 1*60 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3 DOOR p*m!"3MF16»? call altar 5 1*61 PONTIAC. REAL CLEAN PONTIAC 1*62 CATALINA STATION wagon, vary good condition. Call ownor-RochaaTar, 651-6166. ' THEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547. _____ l*M* PONTIaTc' CLUB COUPE WITH automatic tranamlnlon, radio and haatar, an Ulaal lacond ca,. Full prica tS*5, HlTliMa Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1*63 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, rad. all powar, 8375. 33 Legrand SI. 855 OAKLAND AVE. WITH ONLY $150 DOWN 1962 DODGE D-100 ^'3 ton pickup, with 4 cyl., stick shift. A great deal of hard work left in this baby. Stock No. 4503A — To be financed, Only $345 1967 V0LK5WAGEN with only 5,000 miles. Radio Like newl Slock No. 3I25A. To be financed Only $1595 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door With tha economy 4-cyl. with stick shift. Dark blue. To be financed Only ~ $1195 1967 MONACO Hardtop 4-door Demo, "303" V-l. Aulo-malic, radio, heatar, white-walls, power steering, brakes, vinyl bucket seats, tinted windshield. Dark. New car warranty. Stock No. 3012. To ba financed Only — $2525 1963 FORD Wagon Country Sedan, 4-passenger. Sharp. lAFith V-8, automatic and new tires. To be financed Only $945 1964 CADILLAC Real sharp. DeVllla with all Dower. Ready to go. To be financed Only - $1645 1967 CHEVY Hardtop S-door, V-8, automatic, radio, heatar, whitawall.. Stock No. 1078A. To ba tinancad Only - $2245 1965 VALIANT 2-door With tconomy engine. Radio, whitewalls, 4-gfl., stick. Stock No. 5197A. To be financed Only - $845 1965 DODGE A-100 Sports Wagon, *-pasungar. Excellent condition. Slock No. 4382. To be financed Only - $1045 1967 MONACO Hardtop 3-door, Demo. "303" V4, euto-matlc, radio, heatar, white-walls, power steering, brakes, tinted windshield, bronta finish, black vinyl top. New car warranty. Slock No. 3002. To ba financed Only — $2445 1964 0LD5 “98" 4-door hardtop. This Is a sharp car. 3-way powar. Ready to go - This Is a hurry up buyl Slock No. 5501. To pa financed Only — $1345 1966 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop, V-0. automatic, power staaring, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Metalic blua, black simulated vinyl top. Stock No. 2SI0A. To be financed Only — $1795 The Amounts to be Finonced on the 1967 Model Cors Include Factory Destination Charges, Dealer Prepiiration, Federal Excise Tax. 5tote 5oles Tax ond Title Fees Excepted. Making Friends and Pleasing Customers Is Oiir Specialty. 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1947 FIREBIRD SPRINT. 7,Qi mi. Like new. $2,250. 482-0555. Vacation WITH Air Condi.tioning HAUPT PONTIAC matic, air conditioning, *2**5. 1*67 BONNEVILLE 1*66 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, automatic, powar staaring, brakas, air conditioning, vinyl roof, *35*5. OnM15atI-75 at» 0u4 Cin 1*67 PONTIAC GRAND power, cordovan FM radio, must __________ rlvad. Make offer. 67361175. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING *67, CATALINA ^DOOR, TWO-lone, hardtop Dolux — decor group. Auto, rear speaker. Soft ray tinted glass. One owner. No dealers. Best offer. FE 2-3886 or FE 267*6. 1*60 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR door hardtop. ' ' Sion, double 1967 VeMPEST LEMANS 2 DOOR 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tion wagon, $195. FE 3-7542. Dealer. RAMBLRR CLASSIC 400 STXTION 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH 1944 RAMBLER. CLASSIC STATION wagon, 4 cylinder engine, i ar^.” taxi as he unloaded a passen- -A ★ ★ » OPEN MONDAY t FRIDAY EVENINqS TIL 9 P.M. Reaaonahim • •. Effimnt COLOR • BLACK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • YHF COMBINATION • ROTORS ■ QUfCET’C RADIO & APPLIANCE ■ OffCCI O 422 West Huron FE 4-5 WILSON workers help with various legal battles. (C) 2:15 (7) NCAA Pregame (7) (Special) Notre Dame 2:30 (7) College Football —i‘ , , * th ' t Homecoming — John Michigan State vs. Notrej®^'^* uggage a^ e mrpor . ^ Patrice Munsel's husband Bob Schuler stole the evening, Davidson hosts a visit to Dame (C) 'pv, c « „pr .laiH thp •*** l“cket with white turtleneck no- Ihe university with guests (SOi Roller Derby (C) ,. . ■ [black tie sweater. “Patrice here?” we asked . . . “Of course Judy Collins and George j.qo (4) Beat the Champ l(be n^t went into the lost and ‘® ''ke Collin. (C) ,c;ni Movie: “Strangler of found. this.” It was signed, “to General^ ★ ★ ★ Curtis LeMay, with best wishes,' Ingrid Bergmans’ seeing “Marne” to visit Angela Lansbury Lyndon Johnson.” who was with her in “Gaslight” and got Oscar-nominated . . * * Hazel Scott lost 51 pounds . . . “The Brotherhood” movie’ll have “It’s no mystery,” the retiredja scene in New Jersey where a gangster gets killed and left Air Force chief of staff said;with a canary in his mouth (he talked too much) reminiscent of Thursday. ja Broadway incident . . . Lee Remick’s going to wear “backlessi “I loaned the print to a friendjto the hips” dresses in “The Detective” with Frank Sinatra, who wanted to exhibit it. He left it in the cab. I’m going down to ★ ★ ★ (50) Movie: “Eye Crea-, lures” (1965) John Ashley.! (R) (C) I 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business 1 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News I 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “My Foolish Heart” (1949) Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward. 2. “I Was a Male W a r the Swamp ” (1945) Robert B a r r a t, Rosemary La-Planche. (R) (2) Movie: “Castle of Terror” (Italian, 1963) Barbara Steele, George Riviere. (R) (4) George Pierrot — “Touring Germany” (C) (.56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo TV & Electronics Services Assn, cf Oakland County OUR PLEDGE . Do nat e.ctiv. th* public by miilcidint adYcrlitini. . Preiorm your ttrvicc in a eeurtaaui, butinait-lika aia . Give aitimatts baiora major work it porfonaod. . Ptrlorm only such work as is naeassary ta aehiava I factory ptrformanct. . Usa only raplacamant parts ol nationaly accaptad paaMy. . Do not chorya evtr tha astablishad pricat for parta. . Keep labor chsrias at a raasonabla laval. . Issut an ittmized bill, and raturn tha old parta to tha euatamof • . Cuaranits tha sarvica ptrfarmtd. . Diva ninaty days warranty on tubas and parta sold. . Maintain prapar apuipmant and laollitiat far tap putlHy work. !. Obsarva tha foldan rula. DEALER LISTING: Waka Radio G TV FE 4-ITIt Obil TV D J .. < . ^ = 15 Muffinland superheroes Ann Sherdian. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) | (7) Joey Bishop I (9) Movie: “The Fighting' Sea bees” (1944) John: Wayne, Susan Hayward. | (R) (50) Joe Pyne (C) 1:00 Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Footsteps in the^ Fog” (English. 1955) Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons. (R) 1:30 (4) News (C) 3:00 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) ^ 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C) 7: (.561 Brother Buzz (C) 5:00 (4i Flying Fisherman (C) (9) Shirley Temple (50) Upbeat (C) (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben (C) (4) College Bowl (C) (7) (Special) Heavyweight Boxing — The Floyd Pat-terson-Jerry Quarry elimination bout is telecast live from Los Angeles. (56) Observing Eye , e axica o ice o pic i up.^ .lohnny Carson gave her hu.sband a surprise birthday, party (42d) at Danny’s. (The placeicard caricatures were drawn! by att’y Louis Nizer. All the male guests wore turtleneck shirts -except Johnny) . . . Theodore Bikel will star ip “Fiddler” at the Las Vegas Cqesars Palace . . . The Bruno Pagliais (Merle Oberon) are in town; they’ll dine at the White House. Burroughs, UAW Reach an Accord DETROIT (API-A tentative settlement on a new three-year jhE MIDNIGHT EARL . contraejt has been reached be- Ifsa Treatfor GIs SEATTLE (AP) - The Cleveland High School Boys’ Club plans to turn its Halloween night trick into a treat for U.S. troops in Vietnam. That’s the night it’s starting a week-long (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) Idrive lo collect soap for service-(4) Country Living (C) 'men. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers and her hu.sband went nuv,. “Gone With the Wind,” and she says: “That’s the Iqng- iT'"^s""a"nnounced "Thursd'a”yles‘ ^e’ve been together since our honeymoon.” night. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Medical fees are going so high that The 4,500 members of the lo-j about all you can get for $10 nowadays is a get well card. — cal, which have been on strike Arnold Glasow. "EMEMBERED quote, Th, gra,., ma, lo,* green., n„,. tails of the settlement are being n--’ ® J"*** I withheld until that time. EARL’S PEARLS: Garment exec. Morty Schnapp discusses! * * * I the new styles: “If mini-skirts get any .shorter, I’ll find myself The workers walked off theirjin the belt business.” jobs at Burroughs’ three De-i Gov. Reagan wont’ announce his candidacy for quite a while, troit-area* plants after an earlier [claims Morty Gunty: “No actor gives away the plot until the contract proposal was voted final reel.” . . . That’s earl, brother, down Sept. 28. The previous (Pubiith.rvH.ii tyndictiB) contract had expired May 31 Grofan’t Radio-TV 3I4-HS6 Swaat Radio k TV FE 4-MTT j Hod’a Ridio-TY FE S-iltl TrayTV-Radio 7TI Orebara Lakt Rd., Paaliaa »H Linnait, Tray MODERNILEMhlTCHIN — Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXY20 270) CKLW<800) WWJ(950) WCAR0130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFt>FM(94.7) FRIDAY SVENINO CKLWy N«wt. Mutic WJBKa N«Wta MUSiCa SpOI WCARa Ntwia Jack Sandi WXYZa Nawscopty Davt 6:4S--WWJy Empriatli 7:00-WCARg Rod Millar WPON, Hewt, Music WWJ. Newsa K, News Blocker WPON, WWJ. k WJBK, Newly Music B WHFI, n:ia-WCARy RXy 1l:1S^-W^Ry Rod aA WJRy Newly Music ' SATURDAY Muikf 4;Sa.WJRy WakauD WXYZy Martin A i Show WJBK. Nawsy Mu WCAR. NawSy WPON, Nawiy Mu WHFIy Aknanac l:l»~WJRy News »:9B-WWJy Ntwa. AAonItor WCARy NawSy Jim Davis WXY]?** Danny Taylor WHFI, B‘ii Joyle WJBKy News. Music, Sports WXY2. Danny Taylor SATURDAY AFTERNOON U;f»-WWJa NtWI, MUBiCa WPONy NawSy Music WCARy Naws, Ron Rosa WHFIy Bill A Kan CKLWy News. Dave Sheler WJRy News. Farm. Music WXYZy Newt Newt Jack ):3D-WWJ, U Of M Lityawriy for ('Jiristmns : ni EXTRA‘lil(i Savhigii! i Name Brand GUITARS • AMPS Mftkr Your Selertione Now! • PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND \ 3101 West Huron WJBK, News, Music, Sports WXVZ—Dave Princa News. Snorts CKLW, News, Tom Shannon BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS ”WANT ADS! Cull iintinw ... FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ *1 W waww (No Obli(ation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 STARTS TODAY, FRIDAY, AT 1R0MAS FURMIURE-THE DIG SAVINGS EVERT OF TK SEASOH! POR THE HOIVII LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE TAGS IK EVERY DEPARTMEKT-THEY’RE YOUR TICKET TO SAVINGS! special-your choice EVERir Siyi£-EyERr TYPE OF OUttnY CHOOSE YOURS FMM THESE PLUS MANY OTHERS! liMJig* chairs. Aeeant Choirs. Tub chairs. Swival rockfrs. Evan o sYyIish iovasaot bench is inCludod at this low solo prieol Modom, Contemporary, Spanish, Traditional, Italian, Colonial, Transitional... you name the style. They're all here! Every ehpir cratted by a who's who maker! And, what's more you con hove immediate delivery oii o tremendous selection of velvets, flats, prints, tweeds and vinyls. If you prefer, we'll custom-cover your chair at the some sale pricel Shop Thomas Furniture today! Don't vrait and be disappointed. lAAAAEDIATE DELIVERY A SMALL DIFOtIT HOLDS YOUR OHOlOE FOR HOLIDAY DELIVERY! DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 ONE Barry Steals Show, Backs MM(E>flV9 PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Former .Sen. Barry Goldwater counseled Arizona Republicans not to t a k e revpnge on Gov. George Romney, then again declared his support for Richard Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination last night. backhanded support in bis closing state- Goldwater stole the show from the Michigan governor who was supposed to be the star at a fund-raising dinner. GEORGE ROMNEY In a^startling end to whai had been an apparent evening ef peaceful coexistence, Goldwater handed Romney some DISCOURAGED REVENGE Tfi* Weather '■ r y,;. U.s. WMiMr aumu Fpreuit ' ^ Cold, Flurries THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ;jr,'39«7 '' .•» VOL. 125 — NO. 226 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IOC GIVING THE UNITED WAY-Thomas Wiethorn (left), manager of the Fisher Body plant, and Ted Bloom (center), director of personnel at Pontiac Motor Division, hand a check for dl65,000 to Frederick Pcwle, Pontiac Area United Fund gen- eral campaign chairman. I’hc GM corporate gift was given through the GM plant city committee, which includes the three GM divisions in the Pontiac area. And More Is to Come Time issue in U.P. Bn, Whot Weather! Still Out of Whack Pontiac residents were given a preview of winter today and from all indications there’s more to come. Rain possibly mixed at times with wet snow is forecast today for the Pontiac area. path from Missouri and Iowa to Michigan and Indiana. Snow warning.s were posted for tonight in Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. The rain is expected to change to snow flurries tonight as the temperature dips to an anticipated low of 32 to 36. ' New snow in some areas is expected to amount to four inches By The Associated Press About that extra hour of sleep youMf be getting tomorrow night — if you live in the Upper Peninsula, you may need il Michigan and the rest of the United States officially change from daylight time back to .standard time at 2 a m. Sunday. Clearing and cold with a chance of snow flurries is the prediction for tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook is partly sunny and a little warmer. Three-tenths of an inch in rain mixed with snow fell\on the Pontiac area last Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 100, tonight 60, tomorrow .30. LOW OF 33 DEGREES Temperatures dipped to 33 early this morning. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 45. However, the time issue still appears to be out of joint north ef the Straits of Machinae. night. THROUGHOUT MIDWEST Most of the Midwest was showered with more than six inches of snow in a Over the Atlantic and Gulf states, and from the Central Plains across the Rockies to the Southwest, skies were generally clear today. The three eastern counties, Chippewa, Luce and Mackinac, prefer to keep time with the Lower Peninsula and remain in the Eastern Time zone. The problem now is whether all of the 12 counties west of Luce, Mackinac and Chippewa will set their clocks back and shift to Central Standard Time. At this point, the official word is still Central Standard Time for Upper Michigan and Eastern Standard Time for Lower Michigan on Oct. 29. Then he declared; “I’m backing Dick Nixon. First Goldwater admonished the press not to report that “Arizona has turned thumbs down on Gov. Romney.” “I sat here tonight listening to this man, knowing I didn’t have his support in 1964,” Goldwater said. “I’ll be damned if I could find much to disagree with him on.” A few minutes earlier Romney drew some muttering and boos from the crowd when he attempted to answer a question put forth by someone in the audience: “Why didn’t you support Barry Goldwater during the election in 1964?” The 1964 presidenetial candidate told his supporters that they should not take revenge. ”W6 did in Michigan what in our judgment contributed to the election of Republicans from top to the bottom of the ticket,” Romney said. COULD S'OLL WIN Romney told newsmen earjier in the day that he thought he could win the GOP nomination, if he seeks it,/without Goldwater’s support. * He said, however, he would welcome Goldwater’s support if it were offered. Romney tried to smooth things over by giving support to Goldwatgr’s plans to run for election to the Senate next year. ★ Romney said Nixon appears to be the choice of Republican party workers who have made up their minds so far. But he feels the vast majority of persons have deferred a selection. BARRY GOLDWATER LBJ May Aid Push for U. N. Viet Move WASHINGTON W — Growing support for a resolution aimed at obtaining United Nations action on the Vietnam war is generating Capitol Hill speculation President Johnson might be receptive to the idea. The resolution sponsored by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has gained backing of 56 other senators --Democrats and Republicans, liberals and conservatives, war policy backers and opponents. President. But one informed source said he doubted Mansfield would seek to put Johnson in a position of rejecting a suggestion for a possible step toward peace. The opposite appears to be the case, the source said—that Mansfield expects the President would act on the resolu-toin, with his hand strengthened by the strong support already indicated. the Senate Foreign Relations Committee ,that he had discussed the U.N. approach with Johnson and the President had shown intense interest. Morse said, however, that Johnson made no commitment on his course ifx a resolution urging U.N. action were J ‘BRIDGE BUILDER’ While the discreet language of the resolution would merely urge the President to consider directing U.S. representatives to the United Nations to seek action, its passage would be interpreted as an appeal to him to do so. Approval would express the sense of the Senate and not be binding on t h e Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., one of the most outspoken critics of Johnson’s Vietnam policies, advanced another reason why a resolution on U.N. action might be welcomed by the President. He said it “may be the best way of building bridges between Congress and the executive” on the Vietnam issue. Morse said yesterday at a hearing of Morse has sponsored a more sweeping proposal that would request the President to seek an emergency meetjng of the U.N. Security Council and agree beforehand to obey any directives it issued, including a halt, to the bombing of North Vietnam. But the Oregon senator has said he would accept the Mansfield approach, which carries no preconditions. Heoring Is Near Second HoUSeVot© on oo Dudger for Waterford OR GoS ToX Is Seen A public hearing will be conducted Monday night on Waterford Township's proposed $1,413,751 budget for 1968 which would be accompanied by a property tax increase of seven-tenths of a mill. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson’s proposed budge! is $212,023 more than the 1967 budget adopted by the Township Board last fall, but only $96,844 more than this year’s adjusted expenditures of $1,316,907. LANSING (IP)—Accusing each other of cutting deals and playing partisan politics, House members reversed themselves yesterday and defeated a gasoline tax bill — a key part of the $61 million road tax package. Majority Floor Leader William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, said the bill would be reconsidered by the House, probably next Tuesday. that Hampton and several other GOP members had not voted for it. RUMORS OF DEAL And both Republicans and Democrats were wary of the package after rumors spread of a vote-swapping deal between advocates of the package and proponents of open housing legislation. The proposed properly lax rate for next year is $9.23 per $1,600 assessed valuation (4.3 mills). The tax rate this year was $8.21 (3.6 mills). “1 have no doubt the votes are there,” Hampton said. Based on an estimated 90 per cept lax collection, $562,178 would be raised through the property tax levy. Tax bills are sent to property owners in Decem- Earlier in the day, the House voted down an attempt to remove Mackinac Bridge refinancing from the highway package. Rep. Joseph Snyder, D - St. Clair Shores, angrily told the Republicans: •The chairman of your Tax Committee didn’t have the courage to vote on it. Two other Republican members of »*’e committee voted against it, and your majority floor leader took a walk.’’ ber. According lo Johnson, the over-all tax rate, including schools and county, would then be $96.74 for 1968 compared with $96.03 this year. On Wednesday, a Republican-Democrat coalition of 65 votes — nine more than needed — passed an equally controversial bill raising the annual motor vehicle weight taxes. Snyder voted for the package Wednesday and against it yesterday. ONE VOTE SHORT PROPOSED EXPENDITURES Recommended expenditures for 1968 include $335,424 for the police department; $223,480 for the fire department; $152,500 for nondepartmental employe benefits; and $122,050 for general administrative costs. But proponents of the package, advocated by Gov. Romney and the Michigan Go^ Roads Federation, could find only 55 votes yesterday — one short of the needed majority — for a bill adding one cent per gallon to the tax on gasoline and other motor fuels. Among other estimated disbursements are $90,000 for the building department; $87,078 for the supervisor’s office; $53,586 for the library; $47,632 for the^ treasurer’s office; and $40,207 for the clerk’s office. The five bills in the so-called "good roads” package are tied together. None will become law unless all are passed. Seven Democrats and six Republicans who voted for the weight tax Wednesday voted no on the gasoline bill yesterday. I’he largest proposed increase over the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Some Democrats were angered after Wednesday’s vote when they discovered Special Travel Trailer Solti First Night . . . • We even missed dinner because so many calls came from our Press Want Ad. Quick sale.” Mr. J. B. FORD IW7 F-?50 CAAAPER SPECIAL. ick, iMded; 10'/, cab-over PRESS WANT ADS certainly stir things up in the •'marketplace. ” Their quick action and very low cost have a way of making their use very popiilar. Dial ;j;j2-8181 or 334-4981 In Today's Press Avon Township Residents hear alternatives to incorporation — PAGE A*4. Deflated Opposition develops to football at QCC ^ PAGE C-1. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ............ ...C-7 Bridge ................ Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 ' Comics ;./,<,V.;v.v-.V9c..v..:C-7 ■'s ...A4 d Garden ......(Ml, C-« ool W.D-Z ........D-3 Obituaries .............. D-4 Sports .............. C-l-C-6 Study Serlbs . . ....... A-10 Theaters ...........C-10, C-11 TV and Radio Programs . .D>ll WBsob, Earl ..............D-H Wmaen’s Pages ........BR—B-4 As Lovely As A Painting This Photo Of Wild Fowl Bay On Lake Huron Captures The Nostalgic Beauty Of Fall In Michiga PonttK PrM> Photo by Edward R. N 0 . A ..'j TSE POiiTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1967 of Navy Greats Captured in Hanoi . TOKYO ney McCain was one of 'rfnany U.S. pilots captured” in .Hanoi Thursday. Vice Adm. John S. McCain jr. said at his headquarters in London that he had been notified by the Pentagon that his son was missing over North Vietnam. He was a pilot aboard the carrier. The North Vietnamese agency said Lt. (j.g.) Charles Donald Rice also was captured Thursday. It said his service number was 7100266 but gave no further information. __ The agency gave this account of McCain's capture: McCain’s Phantom jet to-air missile before it could strike.” The plane crashed in the compound of a factory, while the pilot parachuted into the True Ban lake inside the ‘blasted down by a ground- “From an observation post on the shore of the lake, a shout rang out, ‘Get him! Get him!' ‘‘From the comer of the lake someone threw into the water two big bamboo tubes.. .A second lieutenant of the people’s security service flung himself into the waw and pushed the bamboos forward while swimming. ‘‘The home guard units and people’s defense and security forces nearby echoed the shout, 'Get him! Get him right away!' reaching the captors hauled him up. Two of them locked both his arms while the other two put his head on bamboo tube.” “He was followed by many other young men. ‘From the other side of the lake many people who happened to be on the scene also swam toward the fallen air pirate.. (who) sank immediately ^r water. Foiij his Eight pistol bullets and a sig-il radio were taken from the pilot. “The water dripping at each staggering step he made was tinted with navy blue from the survival dye box he carried. State Man Testifies at Probe of Sinking SAN FRANCISQO (UPI)-A . Michigan man, one of five sur-’Ivivors of the sinking ot the ' 'Panoceanic Faith, testified yesterday that the ship began taking on water nearly two weeks prior to the Oct. 9 dis->aster which claimed 35 lives in ♦ ithe Northern Pacific near Alaska. Edwin D. Johnson, Marine City, an able bodied seaman since 1944, said the U.S. freighter started leaking .almost immediately after clearing San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge Sept. 25. Johnson said the ship took on water dirou^ its number one hold, which was filled with a cargo of fertiliser. Attempts to batten down the hatches were unsuccessful, Johnson told an official Coast Guard hearing, because of the severe list and 40 to SO feet waves which battered the beleaguered vessel. City Mon Shot While Driving With Woman IMPROPERLY LOADED Johnson told a four-man hearing board, headed by Rear Adm. Chester R. Bender, the ship was improperly loaded, with two much wei^t in its forward holds. When it got into hpavy seas, the screw was often out of the water. A Pontiac man was shot and wounded at 4 p.m. yester^y as he was driving a girlfriend home on Woodward just north of 16 Mile Road, according to Bloomfield Township police. The day before the ship went down, Johnson said, there was water in die engine room and in the passageways. He said water also got into compartments used to store anchor In sa^actory condition William ^eaumont Hospital Royal Dm with a 22n:aliber bullet wound in his right side is EMer Staten, 42, of 313 S. PAddock. According to police, Staten ^ >was driving north with a giii-Iriend, Ainu Lee CampbeU, 37, who reportedly lives at the Pad-dock address when another — reportedly a boyfriend polled .alongside In his car and fired j'At die two through the window, ''striking Staten. :: Dalmon Lee Green, 47, of Oe--froit was arrested by Bloomfield Township police on the charge of assault with intent to murder after he called to report the incident from a ' home in Pontiac at about 8 p.m. He was taken to Oakland County Jail where he was to be arraigned on the charge today. “Water started coming fast, and the ship listed more and more” during the iast four to five days, he said. “Just prior to sinking, we had a list of 2S degrees, maybe eveh 30 degrees.” Congress Aims to Adjourn, by Thanksgiving “Everybody was just wading around,” he said. The water got so deep crewman had to secure dishes, pots, pans and other items which started floating inside the freighter. DETROIT (AP) - Production remains halted at Ford plants today as company and United On the day of the sinking, “we all got dressed, put on our life jackets and went down to the mess hall,” Johnson said. “The captain said, ‘everything is going to be all right We’ve all got time. The main thing is for everybody to think clear and don’t panic.” NO PANIC 'As a matter of fact,” said Johnson, “I didn’t see any panic at all.” He testified that the final three crewman were ordered from below decks in the early afternoon and the order given to abandon ship by Captain John F. Ogles of Alexandra, Va. SAIGON (AP) - A South Vietnamese infantry battalion hurled back three suicidal charges by a North Vietnamese regiment today and reported 134 of the enemy killed in a jurfgle clearing 70 miles north of Saigon. The action near Phuoc Binh, capital of Phuoc Long Province, was the biggest ground battle in a week dominated by intense U.S. air raids on North VieUi The Weather Full U. S. Weataer Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY •- Rain possibly mixed with snow 'today. High 38 to 45. Rain changing to snow flurries later tonight. Low 32 to SI. Saturday clearing slowly and cold with chance of snow flurries. Sunday outlook: Partly sunny and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities In per cent: Today 180, tonight 80, tomorrow 30. Lownt twnperatur* prtodlng • t.in.: ''kt I a.m.; Wind vtlocNy 10 m.p.h. DIracHon; NorMwaat. Sun lati Friday at 6:34 p.m. Sun rim Saturday at 1:01 a.m. Moon Mta Friday at 4 p.m. Moon rltai Saturday at 1:U a.m. Ona Vaar Apt la Faattac HIphatl tamparaturi ................63 Lomat tamparalura ..................43 Maan tpmjiaratvra ..................SI Waatnar; Sunny. !ad*'wmi uiow!\3 htciSaiL nljlrt. ' niunday't Tamparalura caart " 1 SrS I Travama C. 43 U Fhoanix S il S ftW s life*! NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers nre expected tonight from the Ohio Valley to the middle Atlantic CoaOt with rain in New England. Showers will also spread throughout the Padfle Northwest. Snow flurries will continue in the Lakes region south to Illinois and Indiana. It will be colder from the Great Lakes south to the Gulf Coast and warmer in the Carolinas to the central Plains. AP Wirapiwta DIAZ ORDAZ SIGNS — Mexico’s President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, with President Johnson watching, signs a booklet commemwatlng the meeting of the two presidents at Punte Del Este, Uruguay, earlier this year. The signing took place in Johnson’s White House office yesterday. Diaz Ordaz addressed a joint session of Congress today and is to entertain the Johnsons at dinner tonight in the Mexican Embassy. Ford Output Still Halted by Locol-Level Disputes Auto Workers bargainers work for at-the-plant agreements to supplement a new three-year national contract. S.Viets Thwart SuicideAttacks A union spokesipan said local issues-mostly working conditions and overtime schedules -were still to be settled at 25 the union’s 101 locals in the 25 states where Ford has facilities. WASHINGTON (AP) - With hopes high and Angers crossed Congress is shooting for adjournment of its 1967 session before Thanksgiving Day. Its leaders believe that with a little luck and no unforeseen snags they can hit that target date afetr this week’s sudden break in the legislative logjam that has dragged the session through dmost 10 months. The big money bUls, perennial sources of trouble, have started to move with a rush. Three more were sent to the President Thursday. But wary leaders, accustomed to have their best-laid plans wrecked, were cautious in their adjournment predictions. ADJOURNMENT CHANCES “Only fair,” said House Democratic Leader Carl Albert, DOkla., when asked what he thought of chances for adjournment by Thanksgiving. “A good chance,” said House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said ttie Turkey day get-away prospects were good, if there is to be no tax hike bill. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, appeared to remove Mansfield’s “IP’ by agreeing chances for the late-November adjournment looked good to him. Tax legislation originates in MiNs’ conunittee, which could hardly get a revenue measure ready for Initial house action before late November. A company spokesman said production would not begin til virtually all plants are ready to get back into operation because of the integrated nature of the production process. The U.S. Command nounced that three U.S. Navy jets were shot down in Thursday’s raids and all three pilots were missing. Tliis brought U.S. losses in the past three days to Technically, the 51-day strike continues at those plants where agreement is yet to be reached. ASSEMBLY PLANTS Among the key facilities shut down are nine assembly, four stamping plants and me automatic transmissim plant. The strike has dried up Ford’j hardware stockpiles and supply pipelines so the company will have to begin from scratch. 10 planes and raised to 717 the total of U.S. combat planes officially reported lost over North American pilots shooting down two more enemy MIGs durin g raids on Hanoi Thursday, bringing their score to 24 Communist jets reported destroyed or damaged in the air and on the ground this week. W. Bloomfield Man Killed in Auto Mishap A West Bloomfield Township man was killed at 12:54 a.m. today when his car rammed the rear of ‘ hauling rig just south of 14 Mile Road on Telegraph in Bingham Farms. Pronounced dead at WIlUam Beaumont Hos-pital, lUiyal Oak, was William Unsworth, 64, of 2136 Eastman. According to Franklin Village police, the truck driver, Frank S. Tenmwics, S3, of Detroit told I that the victim’s car he drove north m TOlegraph. A third car, driven by Umo-dore R Nellis, 68, of 76 Chippewa, Pontiac, swOrved to avoid the first coUisim, but not ip time. Neither he nor the truck driver were favjured, police said. A company spokesman said if settlements at all key plants should be reached by Sunday, production could resume Monday. The announcement that the [lion’s 160,000 Ford members had voted to ratify the new national contract came Wednesday night in a joint statement by UAW President Walter P. Reuth-er and Ken Bannon, head of the union’s Ford department. Hearing Is Set on'68 Budget (Continued From Page One) adjust 1907 budget is 150,488 for the police department Johnson indicated the budget may be rejuggled .because of current negotiations with township employe groups, but that the total estimated expendUun figure would be about the same. ANTICIPATED BALANCE Estimated receipts for 1968, Including the 1562,178 from the local tax levy, are H,427,028. TUs, coupled with an estimated 990,410 balance at the end of this year, would leave the township with sn antidpatad 1104,596 balance at the end of 1968. also include 9445J100 from the state sales tax, $110,000 from the state income tax and $57,000 from the intangible tax. Hanger urged that parents of elementary school-aged youngsters make certain their children’s activities are supervised by adults and that a personal curfew at a reascmable hour be trate on patrols, partioularly in areas such as cemeteries and have struck on other MID-DECEMBER DATE Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen was less optimistic than the others. He felt mid-December was a more realistic target date. The unofficial list of bills for disposal this year has been narrowed. It now inefbdes Social Security, foreign aid, antipoverty and pay raise le^sla-tion, plus the remaining money bills. The list may be pared down further as the fever to quit spreads, with only the money measures absolutely demanding action. f^olice Girding forHalloween PonUac police and ttie Dak-land County Sheriff’s Department will put a maximum number of officers in the field Tuesday in an attempt to hold Halloween vandalism to a min- Police Chief William K. Hanger said leave days for uniformed men on the afternoon and midnight shifts will be canceled for Halloween night. He added that several auxiliary details will be patrolling cemeteries which have BIRMINGHAM - The boar^ of education here will hold special meeting at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Covington Junior High School to receive ai^ possibly act on bids for the prio-...........100 administration 1 Originally, bids were received on the building Oct. 4, but these went $57,000 over the budget. targets of destruction in previ- Dances and other group activities also will be observed by reserve an' trols, he said. OLDER YOUTHS WARNED He warned older youths not > “look for trouble.” A sheriff’s department spokes- Businessmen to Hear Ford on D. Co Trip U.S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Grand Rapids and House minority leader, will be among government leaders addressing Pontiac area businessmen traveling to Washington, D.C., Nov. 15. The one-day trip has been planned by Congressman Jack McDonald, Rrl9th District, and the Pontiac Area Chamba of Commerce. reservations by Nov. 6, and pay the $8$ cost of the trip in ad- Briefings on matters affecting the Pontiac area will be given by: • Dr. Albert L. Alford, assistant, conunissioner of education for the Department of Health, Education and W e 1-fare. • Howard J. Wharton, deputy assistant secretary of Housing and Urban De-veiopment. • John Gentry, special assistant to the undersecretary of labor. • William ,B. Macomber Jr. assistant secretary of state. Birmingham Area News Dem Senator Urges Rusk to Quit Post WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ‘quiet resignation” of Secretary of State Dean Rusk could increase chances of negotia tions to end the war in Vietnam, according to Sen Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn. Hie Minnesota senator, a member of President Jtdmson’ own party, injected a new element into the continuing debate over U.S. Vietnam policy yesterday with his call for Rusk — “the hard-line man” — to step down frnm the post he has held since 1961. Ruaic McCarthy I deBtaad appeared to presage the broad new attack laistralioa’s conduct of the VIetaam war by dissident He said Rusk’s resignation would not only indicate a possible shift in U.S. foreign policy, thus potaibly opening the wi^ to negotiations, but would also dm the “credibility gap.” McCarthy, who once was considered by Johnson as a possible vice presidential running mate in 1964, told an audience the University of California Berkeley that if Rusk's resignation was not forthcoming, “top democrats” should oppose the President in the 1968 pri- NO FOE IN MIND He said he had no particular opponent in mind. On the other side of the de-ate. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., told an audience at Harrisburg, Pa., last night that thd policy is not at fault but the men who are administering be named. This has been done. j sfuefenf Lands, Unknowingly (EDITOR'S NOTE — Jean Soile, a Pontiac Press reporter, wife of a commercial artist and mother of six chit- ' dren, is teaming hOw to fly an airplane. This is the fifth in a series on her impressions on flying.) By JEAN SAILE I landed the airplane! Well, really I didn’t realize I was landing the airplane. In a turned-off frame of mind I followed the ins^ctions of Art Trowbridge who subbed during my fourth lesson for Lawson Letzring in my ADI flying course. I thought I was relaxing at the end of 'a hard hour’s work as we made oar way back from over Pine Knob SU Resort in Independence Township to the Oakland-Poatlae Airport. Trowbridge kept u6 a steady chatter on such things as “tKmegrie turn to the right! Cut your air-qieed! I’ve got the flaps down. Pull back on the throttle! Hold it straight! Keep the nose up!” I was smoking a cigarette. Next thing 1 knew we were rolling along the runway and Trowbridge was saying, “You know you landed the plane practically all by yourself.” CONFUSING CONTROLS Dual controls are confusing. You’re never sure when you’re on your own and when you’re getting heb>. I’m glad he didn’t toll n|e what I was dotag when I was doing It. But my confidence has soared to the extent that I may not need an airplane when I fty next. The first attempt at landing followed a rather serious introduction to stalls. ‘CXH4FIOBNCB’ TRAINING A Stan is when the motw quits and the plane begins to drop throu|d> the air. Students are instructed in them in order to give them “confidence” if such an implamMid event should occur during flight. I did not aetaaUy staU the plaae myself or recover tt from a staU. I think TVowbridge took pity ou me when he saw my eyesrol|. But he did prove that n^ery is possible. “Nothing to worry about at aU,” were his exact words. That’s aU right. I now have friends on the ground. Recently I visited the airport contrtd tower and put nty problem before the gentlemen traffic controDera theta. MY FAULT My problem wks that I could not understand what thoy were sa^ as they instructed me regarding r speed, ^timelm settings, etc. R was my faidt Bvoygne else Press Reporter Jean Saile Checics Oil Level But they hxA pity on me and every d_______________________ ciatod clearly and distinctly and even 1 knaw what they ware talking about. It helped. 1 School Board to Receive Bids on Staff Building Walter Piel. Hie hrchitects have reworked the plans and bids will be resubmitted tomorrow. ty, he added. The new twoetory building to be leeated at Chester flees of the snperlateadcat and " staff and win replace the ing. The HiU Building built in 1809 would then be torn down to make way for expanding the playground of the Baldwin Elementary School, said Peil. The first floor M the new administration building win be for parking only, with offices on the second f^. The board also expects to ratify the new secretaries contract agreed upon last week at tomorrow’s meeting. F. Harold Mott has.announced his resignation'from The Birmingham Planning Board this week due to the fact that he plans to be absent from the city in December. Mott who lives at 1479 Nerth-lawB Drive has served for two years on the planalag board. He said his resignation could take effect at the convenience of theboard. e A ■a Commissloiier Charles F. Clip-pert asked the board not to con- Tunnel Repairs to Close Street Clinton Street in downtown Pontiac will be cloaed Monday to throu^ traffic for more than made m the Pontiac Creek tunnel under the area. Joseph Koren, city traffic engineer, said that the river bed has eroded the tunnel to such an extent that it could collapse if preventive measures aren’t During construction, traffic will be permitted to enter Clinton either from Wayne on the east or Wide Track Drive on the west, allowing access to the rear of businesses fronting on Huron, Said Koren. Barricades will prevent cars from traveling the length of Clinton from Wayne to Wide Track. Following the construction Clinton will return to its present one-way west-bound status. ears Alternatives to Cityhood By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSfflP — Nobody at last night’s |)ublic Clearing here was very excited about incorporating {tie township of Avon as a city. ■* Some 200 people present for the meeting conducted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Boundaries Committee were there primarily to find out what inight happen if they didn’t incorporate. continued.fear of possible annexation of township land' by the city had earlier been stated and was detailed on a m^p circulated among the audience. Rochester earlier this year incorporated as a city. Pepper’s petitions, effectively stopping any annexation attempt by the ne^ city, were already on file once' it attained its cityhood status. (not just those in the affected area) phis all the people in the city would vpfe. Again, .^Uen said, the votes would be counted separately and simple majorities would be needed in both units. Allen earlier had brought out that resolutions are pending in the county which would bind an area to contracted indebt-^ness regarding the proposed sewer no matter what change in governmental status might occur. An election on the matter has been set f«r Jan. li. STEPS TO ANNEXATION Verne L. Houghten, a township resident whose business lies within the city of Rochester, summed up feelings. People were interested in the steps necessary should Rochester attempt to annex township land. It was also pointed out that annexation must take place in an area contiguous to the city, “There can be no spot annexation,” he said. Though city representatives were present last night, there was no effort to present the city’s view of the coming election. GRADUAL plan VOICED “I’m in favor of Rochester and Avon getting together in one big unit. It’s time we got some good direction on joining the city as a complete unit. We’ve been one community for almost a hundred years. “Rochester serves the people of the township. It’s h for the benefit of the whole area.” Harold Pepper, chairman of the Avon Township Study Committee which initiated petitions for incorporation, replied, “Hie township didn’t separate itself from R^ester. Rodies-ter chose to go its own way. Rochester is also dependent on the people who live in the township. An area containing registered electors could be annexed, he said, by a vote of the people in the affected area and by a vote of the residents of the city. Both votes would be counted separately and a majority would be necessary in each to allow annexation. Allen said if the land were classified as vacant (and that could include an area containing a factory but with no resident registered voter), annexation could be accomplished by resolutions on the part of the city council and the township board. Mayor Roy Rewoid said priviitely later that if the city could be allowed to annex portions of the township over a number of years, he felt it would be to the benefit of ail. “Economically annexation of the whole township at the present time is unfeasible,” he said. While the sewer is to be paid for primarily on a fee basis, no one denies that the governments would bear the ultimate responsibility of meeting payments. Rochester, which has its own sewage disposal’ system, incorporated primarily to evade the township indebtedness on the Clmton-Oakland. It serves many of the nearby township areas with both sewer and water. Brought out by township spokesmen was that a “yes” vote Jan. 15 will not immediately change the status of tha township. Regarding National Twist Drill and Tool Co. which many people look on as the plum in any annexation move on the part of the city. Rewold said, “It wouldn’t pay us to annex them.” “We’ve got to have something to bargain with,” Pepper If, for example, the township board should not agree to the proposed annexation a general referendum could be conducted. In that instance all the people living in the township “Whatever we annex from the township will bring with it the indebtedness incurred as a result of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. The city would be responsible for ftiat debt. It would take ail of National Twist Drill’s tax income to meet that indebtedness.” TWO YEARS TO GET CHARTER “There are two years in which to prepare a charter,” said Avon Supervisor Cyril Miller. “Three elections to approve it can be held. If all three fail or if the time runs out. We would revert to township status.” “What we’re doing is buying time. If we do go to cityhood, we’re intelligent enough that we could work out a consolidation between the two units of government.” Joseph Parisi, executive director of the Michigan Townships Association, pointed out that even if the two units don’t consolidate there are any number of ways provided so that they could cooperate on services. He advised a “yes” vote Jan. 15. Rehearing Set on Commerce Land-Fill Issue COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A rehearing on the already denied request of a land-fill operation here will be held Dec. 6 by the township board of appeals. Before this hearing date was made definite today, the Oakland County Road Conunission, which had requested the permit to run the land-fill, filed a suit against Commerce Township. A township ordinance states that decisions of the appeals board are subject to review by anyone. The rehearing was requested by the Association of Commerce Lake Subdivision. One of the chief reasons for the rehearing was that it would provide the opportunity for more evidence to be presented showing why the township site was not desirable for a land-fill, said association president Wayne Shepherd. PRIOR INDICA'nON The association did not know of the road commission suit, said Shepherd. However, “the commission indicated it may take court action” when it received the appeals board denial, the president said. A geologist’s report on possible pollution of Commerce Lake because of the land-fill is expected to be the most significant evidence to be presented at the rehearing, agreed both Shepherd and appeals board chairman Ernest Campbell. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, (K 'rOBER ’->7, 19G7 hakws Annexations by Farmington Feared Township Now Open to Prey By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ FARMING'TON TOWNSHIP - The township is now prey to uncontrolled development, asserts the president of the local group which worked for township incorporation. The goals of this group, the Citizens Council for Community Development, were defeated 2,310 to 2,106 in Monday’s vote on incorporation. left out the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Farmington City. Consolidation of all these areas was a possible course suggested by a couple of charter commission candidates. “I don’t know enough about consolidation to say yes or no,” replies Pierce. Jaycees and the Township League of Women Voters. The Future Farmington Area Study Committee was considering hiring the Institute for Community Development and Services of Michigan State University. A favorable vote would have created a nine-member charter commission with a mandate to write a charter for an elec- Daniels favors, speedy continuation of the Future Farmington Study. “We can then get some professional opinions on the future of the total area and will be better able to make a decision,” Daniels says. The committee’s work was temporarily halted last May when the township board refused to contribute funds for the study, at least until after the incorporation vote. A "yes” vote on the incorporation would not have meant cityhood and an obligation to approve a city charter later, points out citizens council president Robert B. Pierce, an attorney. He. received the most votes Monday to serve on the now unneeded charter commission. STUDY PARTiaPANTS The study was begun in August 1966 by the Farmington Board of Commerce, Supervisor Hall explained that the committee had wanted to present results of the study before the election. "This may have muddied the waters of the incorporation question,” Hall said. AP WIraphoto ESCAPEE APPREHENDED — Oakland County sheriff s deputies Stanley R. Clark (left), with tracking dog Fritz, and SgL Medward Tessier, with Thor, escort Frederick McClary, 21, of 11111 Rhode, Utica, an Ionia Reformatory escapee, back to confinement. He was captured east of Rochester at about 5 p.m. yesterday. “Nothing is stopping annexation of the township now,” Pierce claims. After the first defeat of a cityhood proposal in June 1966, Farmington City annexed 450 acres. Holly School Vote Monday on $5.2-Million Bond Issue The road commission had requested a permit to operate the land-fill on 10 of the 65 acres it owns east of Benstein and south of Sleeth roads. The board of appeals’ decisioh came Sept. 25 after a public hearing in late August at which many residents voiced strong objection to the land-fill. REFUSE AREA Two New Deputy Dogs Aid in Capture of Ionia Escapee NEXT ’TAKE OVER’ Pierce suspects that the city would most likely take over the industrial area in the central western part of the township and the Independence Green apart ments. Township Supervisor Curtis H. Hall seconds Pierce’s suspicions. The land is now being used as a refuse area by the road commission. Utica Schools Award Swimming Pool Pact ROCHESTER — Aided by two new canine deputies, a second escapee from Ionia State Reformatory was picked up about 5 p.m. yesterday in a wooded area near. D^uindre and Parkdale east of here. UTICA — The Utica Community School Board at a recent meeting awarded a $768,000 contract for the construction of a swimming pool at the Adlai Stevenson High School which is set to open in January. ' The pool will be built by the Schurrer Construction Co., with completion slated for September 1968. (Combined efforts of the Rochester Police Department, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the Romeo State Police Post resulted in the arrest Utica, who escaped last Monday night. raigned on a charge of car theft or returned to Ionia. Sgt. W. D. Hasslnger of the Romeo State Police Post said he is attempting to get a warrant involving a car theft in Rochester after McClary’s escape. “If things follow the natural course of events, certainly there will be attempts at annexation,” he said. HOLLY—Voters here will decide Monday whether or not to allow the school district to borrow $5.2 million for the construction of a new junior high school and major additions to the high school. Polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. at the Bpnsett Junior High School and for residents south of the center of Rattalee Lake Road at the Davisburg Elementary School. Davisburg Elementary every three years.” Working for the bond issue along with the board of education is the Bonds for Better Schools Committee headed by Roger G. Gillespie. This week the board of education met and approved new two-year contracts for the superintendent and assistant at $17,-100 and $14,500, respectively. Hall expressed disappointment at the vote’s outcome but adds, “In many in- McOary had been serving a 2- to 5- stances, it takes three attempts to get year term for auto theft. ‘ ” If the bond issue passes, said Supl. Russell Haddon, a new junior high is planned to be constructed on school property just south of the high school at a cost of $3.8 million. Additions to the high school are estimated at $1.3 million. Retarded Youth His companion in the escape, Richard Vernier, 20, was recaptured Wednesday at his home in Algonac. The chase which invoived the county’s two new canine deputies began at 12:49 p.m. yesterday when a stake-out at a home in Rochester aborted. (at township incorporation) DEVELOPMENT PLANS Both Hall and Pierce said they favored incorporation to protect township master land development plans. 'The maximum increase in taxes would be 4.5 mills for 29 years, explained Haddon. He estimated that the average home owner with a state equalized valuation of $5,000 would pay $24.75 a year. 1 Returns to Stay McClary is currently, in Macomb County Jail awaiting a decision on the part of Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome to whether he should be ar- Officer Nathan Underwood was hiding in a home at the westerly edge of town when McClary entered. Underwood said as he attempted to search the escapee, he was thrown off balance by an elbow punch and had to A spokesman for the township group opposing cityhood says, “1 don’t fear annexation but realize that attempts might be made.” 41 CLASSROOMS When and if annexation becomes a possibility, this group, the Commit- watch as McCla^ dove through a large tee for the Preservation of the Township, picture window to freedom. The proposed new junior high will contain 41 classrooms, a gym, and cafeteria for 6-8th graders with a total capacity of 1,200. The older sections of the present junior high would then be razed, said Haddon. DETROIT (if) — Sixteen-year-old Ricky Thorne, the former “mystery boy” who neither speaks nor writes, returned to Michigan, his former home, yesterday. He arrived at Metro Airport from Miami, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webber. Webber is a probation officer for the Dade County Miami Juvenile Court. In Orchard Lake COG Debate Set Boys' Club to Get Community Pole will campaign against the annexation, assures Philip Daniels, a leader of the committee. The committee’s pitch will be, he said, that the township provides better services at lower costs. The additions to the high school would include 12 new classrooms, office remodeling, an enlarged locker room and a new running track. Ricky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thorne, who used to live in suburban Troy, were not on hand to greet him. ORCHARD LAKE — A public meeting on the Southeastern Michigan Council of Government (COG) will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the West Bloomfield Junior High School, 3380 Orchard Lake. The meeting will be conducted by Mayor S. F. Leahy. Robert Farley, executive director of COG, and William L. Mainland, chairman of COG’s by-laws committee, will be present to answer questions. They were invited to the meeting by City Councilman Frederick S. Strong Jr., who represents the city in COG. Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-TrOy, will also be there, said William R. Allen, a resident who has expressed opposition to the city’s joining COG. 'The aim of the meeting, according to the council, is to present both pro and con opinions on COG and explain it to residents. EARUER DEBATE *1116 council decided to conduct the meeting after hearing heated debate on COG from residents at a past council meeting. The city last February signed a letter of intent to Join COG. It has tabled a decision to formally Join. It will be truly a community flagpole thqt is pul into position tomorrow in front of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, 220 S. Squirrel, Pontiac Township. . Built and erected in time for the dedication of the new $256,000 addition to the club, the pole is a project undertaken by Hill-Gazette Post No. 143 of the American Legion. The addition will be dedicated next Friday at 7:30 p.m. RISING POPULA-nON “We feel we need to expand the school system as our growth rate is about 130-150 students per year,” said Haddon. “This represents a school the size of Webber was abandoned in Miami Interpeer State Home and 'Training School. Ricky was abandoned in Miami International Airport two years ago by his mother. Since the retarded youth does not speak or write, his identity was uu-known for several days. Pierce further believes the township type of government won’t be able to provide adequately for an increasing population in the area. 'The council president appears certain that this rise in population will force the township to incorporate in the future. Book Week to Feature Avon Artist, Puppets 'Then his father recognized his picture in a newspaper. He and his wife went to Miami, where they made arrangements to have the boy placed in a private training school for retarded and emotionally disturbed children. Gerald Hill, a past commander of Post No. 143 and chairman of the flagpole committee, tells the story. At this later date, he says, township residents will not have as much control over the change in government as they do now. *1116 city would be paying $100 membership fee to join, said the city clerk. COG, as planned, is a cooperative association of government units and sdiool districts in the six-county Detroit Metropolitan Area. S, H. Neidjelski, a community well driller, was tontacted by the post, and he donated the pipe. Arthur Keller, a superintendent of Auburn Heights Superior Metal Co., drilled and holed it. Two post past commanders, Kenneth Collins and Walter Newby, welded it together. Robert Hewitt took care of the sandblasting and painting ini his local body shop. The cement for the 3‘A by 5-foot base was donated by Van Horn Brothers Ce-\ ment Co. of Pontiac Township. , While both sides of the issue expressed disappointment with the light voter turnout, Pierce believes that those who voted “no” were swayed by emotion. “They think that the word city is a bad word and automatically means an increase in crime and problems,” he says. ROCHESTER - Mrs. Donald E. Bishop. an Avon Township artist, will illustrate and read books for area 4- and 5-year-olds at the Story Hour at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Avon 'Township Public Library. Her presentation of her own story, “The Fat Cat,” plus other selections will highlight the observance of National Children’s Book Week. 'Then three mohths ago Ricky, whose performance had been improving at the school, became sullen and abusive. All efforts by the school at a remedy failed. A Florida court then asked t h e Thornes to take Ricky back. 'They refused and stopped paying the bills at the school. Mr. 'Thorne qdit his job, and he and his wife sold their house and moved Last year’s election drew 5,657 "no” votes and 1,547 “yes” votes. Pierce adds that he thinks voters this year weren't swayed so much by emotional arguments by the opponents to incorporation. 'The incorporation proposal thLs year Sponsored by Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library, Inc., the program requires advance registration. The Helen S. Williams Children’s Book Committee will offer hand puppets during the week for use in illustration of children’s books. Since then, efforts to contact them have been futile. Michigan and Florida authorities say mail sent to the boy’s parents has been returned, unclaimed. “We’ve told him he’s coming here to have a permanent home with people his own age,” said Mrs. Webber. “He seemed to understand that. He doesn’t talk, but he knows everything you say to him. Hc*s a lovely boy.” ■' /r .1 TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. 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I Pontiac Mall | Optical & I Hearing Aid x Center Our Services Include from $75 • All mokut of hooring intfrumuntt torvicod • fqr moldt custom flHud • Frgth battoriot avoiloblo i:-: for motf oidt Nathan Upson I Htaring Aid AudloleiM •iN(ji.)tiiNFji.aM.r 682-1113 Pioneers Start Varsity Play Dec. 2 Oakland University Cagers SufffU^ffflS^iSSck GORDIE TEBO Pioneer Floor General ByDWVOGEL Oakland University doesn’t start its first varsity basketball schedule for over a month, but the Pioneers have already suffered a majOT setback. Ozzie Carlsm, a senior from Caro and the temn’s leading scorer last season with a 19.2 average, has been sidelined because of h^titls. He will be out for the seascHi. ★ ★ ★ T^e 6-2 forward led the Pioneers in' fieltl goal shooting with 51 per cent and was to have been captain of the team. Three other experienced players are ineligible, but cOadi Dick Robinson isn’t singing the blues. He’s locking fcxurard to OU hjn^Ung with varsity teams after last seascm’s 17-4 mark against junior vandty and freshmen competition. “We have three regulars returning coach, “but we won’t know what to ek-pcct until a^ our first four games.’’ The Picmeers play those contests at home, c^)«iing against Adrian Dec. 2. They are idle almost a month and th«i hit the road tor five games be^ inning Jan. 5 at Wayne State. The schedule shows seven back-to-back dates. All opponents are four-year schools. ★ ★ ★ Sbutt, a 6-1 senior from Birmingham Seaholm; Chuck dark, a 6-2 senior fitmi Blissfield; and Warren Cousino’s Gordie Tebo, a 6-0 sophomore, form the starting nucleus. SAMEmLE “We plan to play the same style as last season,’’ said Robinson. “We will Foes Deflate Football Program Thr^e Trustees in Opposition to Grid Squad Whether Oakland Community College should have an intercollegiate football team produced a heated discussion at the board of trustees meeting l«(st night. A division of opinion arose among the trustees when President Dr. John E. Hrrell recommended that the board add an intercollegiate athletic policy to its policy manual “for action at a subsequent meeting.’’ Although the proposed policy did not sepcifically suggest the addition of football to the present sports program, it was aiq>arently designed to pave the way for such a program. ’The trustees got so c^ied away in the topic that they found themselves debating over a football stadium. OCC does have intercollegiate teams in croM country, basketball, golf and tennis at the Auburn Hills campus fai Pontiac Township and at Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township where THE PONTIAC PRESS smrs FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 C—1 Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township will not participate in the intercollegiate program during its first year of operation. Related Story, Page C-11 Even though the intercollegiate athletics policy was narrowly passed to be include in the policy manual, it is questionable whether football will be adopted. Three of the five trustees present indicated they do not want football at OCC. ’The sixth board member, chairman George R. Mosher, was absent. Those against football were Mrs. Lila R. Johnson, Ralph R. ’Tyndall and David W. Hadiett. For it were Earl M. Anderson and Gordon C. Henderson. A board policy on intercollegiate athletics was passed (or lodged) by a 3 to 2 vote with Tyndall voting “yes” to lodge it, but he said he would not adopt it. ★ A ★ An outspoken critic of a college football team was Mrs. Johnson who said it would be a “regressive, costly step that would be disservice to the taxpayers and would not contribute to the educational program.” POINTS OUT COST She said a football program would cost $400 per student and that 20 community colleges in Michigan do not have football. Anderson refuted Mrs. Johnson’s statement that there is a drive to have a fqot-ball team in order to give the college a national reputation. he said it “does provide an incentive to some students to go to college.” The lodged athletic policy stated in part; “A community college has a prime responsibility to provide a diversified program to meet the varied needs of a heterogenous student population. ^‘A properly oriented intercollegiate athletic program In a community college can aid materially in meeting the needs and providing an educational experience for students which will enhance their adjustment to college life. ★ * ♦ “The board of trustees, therefore, authorizes the administration to institute, encourage and regulate a comprehensive intercollegiate athletic program at Oakland Community College.” Red Sox Cuf Thomas BOSTON (UPI)—The Boston Red Sox have trimmed four players, including outfielder George Thomas, from their roster and promoted six minor leaguers. ★ ★ ★ Added to the Boston roster were pitchers Ivy Washington, Fred Wenz, Rick Hoban and Infielders Syd O’Brien and Luis Alvarado and outfielder Joe La-houd. Dropped were infielder Ken Poul-son and idtchers Dick Baney and Cecil STEADY CHIEF — Pontiac Central’s Chiefs have found little to smile about in a 1-2-2 season, but a bright spot has been thq offensive and defensive play of senior end Mike Prince. Prince is also the team’s kicker and has seven PATs to his credit this fall. He and his teammates travel to Flint to meet Central’s Indians tomorrow night. Wings Find Range in 8-2 Nod Over Struggling Seals DETROIT (AP) — No one was throwing any fish to the California Seals ' Thursday night — just a lot of rubber. * ★ * And like their namespke, the West Coast expansion club floundered all over the ice at Olympia Stadium as the Detroit Red Wings breezed to an 8-2 victory. ♦ ★ * Strangely, the Seals consider defense their strong point, but a Red Wing trio ripped it apart. Dean Prentice scored two goals and assisted on two others, Gordie Howe did the same and Ted Hampton had one goal and three assists. The Wings unleashed 42 shots on the California nets, while the Seals tested Roger Ctozier 25 times. The victory lifted Detroit Into a three-way tie for second place in the NHL’s eastern division with Boston and New York one point bdiind Montreal. ★ ★ ★ “That’s the best game we’ve played,” said manager-coach Sid Abel. “We carried the puck and passed it like we knew how.” FIRST GOALS Three Wings got their first goal of the season — Gary Bergman, Floyd Smith and Alex Delvecchio. ★ ★ ★ The Red Wing captain, who has heard boos in recent games, broke in on goalie Chuck Hodge, pulling the netmhider out of position and slid the puck in behind him at the last moment. ★ ★ ★ “It was a pleasure to play,^’ said Delvecchio. “No boos. That goal took a load off.” ' The Wings weren’t knocking the Seals, but Prentice admitted “St. Louis checked us a lot closer” Tuesday night when Detroit nipped the Bhies 1-0 in their first their winning streak to three while California dropped its fourth in a row. The Seals scored on a power play in' the second period while Detroit had two men in the penalty box. One of them whs Howe, who was penalized for five min-ntes and fined an automatic $25 for clipping Wally Boyer on the head. Seven stitches were needed to elose the wound. The Wings had an Injury, too, but not during the game. Goalie George Gardner ducked a Prentice warmup shot and got hit on the top of the head. That gash was closed by 19 stitches. ★ ★ * Norm Ullman, out with a shoulder separation, will miss Saturday’s game in Philadelphia and Sunday’s game with Chicago at Olympia. Cage Pairings Made NEW YORK (UPI) - Boston College will meet Penn State an^ Syracuse opposes St. John’s in the afternoon program of the 16th annual Holiday Bas-ketitoll Festival at Madison Square Garden Dec. 26. West Virginia plays Columbia and Louisville tangles with LaSalle in the night program. qke an aggressive i»«ss. on defensq and' Oct. 16, freshman Gary TJ»w».qn, an Allfast-break. C2ty(day«rfn»nDetrnt Henry Ford, has He Pioneers avearaged 99 points a iminessive of the new- , game last season while allowing 78.7 Another frtmhman making a strong per foe. The scoreboard la the OU gym bid for a starting berth is 6-3 T^ is designed for three figures and Rel^ Marsac, an All-Boutheastern Michigan son expects all three to be Associathm selection from Femdale. Tebo will be the quarterback in Robinson’s 3-1-1 offense. He pumped in .14.9 points a game last season. Shutt averaged 14.7 and grabbed seven rdUbunds a game while C3ark scored at a 15.2 clip and averaged 9.1 rebounds. Dave 1 New bleachers were installed this week. The seating capacity is about Since the Pioneers opened {wactice Traveling Time for Chiefs, PNH in Loop Games It’s travel time for Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central and both take tonight off before dueling conference opponents tomorrow. The Chiefs of PCH are at Flint Central for a 7:30 p.m. Saginaw Valley Conference contest, while PNH’s Huskies journey to Livonia to meet Stevenson in a 2 p.m. game. The Chiefs will be trying to crack a four-game winless streak in taking on the Indians, who still have an eye on the league title and who are probably smarting from that 19-13 loss at Saginaw last little has gone well for the Chiefs since they opened the season with a 21-0 victory over Midland. That triumph rasied hopes of PCH followers. ■k * it Since then, however, they have lost to Flint Northern (25-7) and Saginaw (20-13) and battled Bay City Handy and Flint Southwestern to 7-7 deadlocks. MODEST RECORD So the Chiefs take a 1-2-2 record north, while the Ihdians will enter the contest with a 3-2 mark. ★ ★ w The Chiefs have a good breakaway threat in Hardiman Jones, a 170-pounder, who leads the team in scoring with 24 points. Bind Mike Prince, who has booted seven extra points, trails Jones in the scoring column with 13. The attitude which Pontiac Northern takes to Livonia tomorrow will likely be shaped at the Walled Lake-Waterford game tonight. The Walled Lakers visit Waterford needing a victory to sew up the I-L championship. TTTLE SHARE POSSIBLE Should Waterford pull an upset, then Pontiac Northern could gain a share of the title by defeating Stevenson tomorrow. If Walled Lake wins, then tomorrow’s game at Stevenson is just another contest. * Northern, enroute to its best record in the short history of the school — 6-3 in 1961 and 1963 — could be down after dropping that last-minute decision to Mount Gemens last week. (Continued on Page C-2, Ck>l. 5) t who averaged 6.7 points, is the other letterman. Lincoln averaged 24 points in his senior year in hi^ school. “Some people have looked at him during practice and said be isn’t impressive,” said Robinson. “He’s what I call sneaky good. Gary comes up with file ball on defense, handles it a lot on offense and collects a lot of assists.” Tom Allen, Jim Nyberg and Jon Blocher were sidelined by grades. All three saw considerable action last season. They will become eligible the second semester — grades permitting, (continued on page C-2, cql. 6) JAY SHUTT Ex-Maple Plays for OU i t Ontario' ttart It I p.m. Firebirds Cautious About Flinf Team Having been stunned for two straight seasons by Flint, Pontiac’s MFL entry this season will have to be cautious Saturday night even though the Firebirds have been rated 14-point favorites over the Wildcats. Flint Head coach Bob Suci, a former defensive back in the American Football League, has had his problems this year with the loss of eight starters due to injuries. Last year, the Wildcats tied Pontiac 6-6 and had four losses by mid-season as their record. However, they finished the season with four straight victories including a big will over Dayton. Tiny Laaiter, an all-state and all-Simi-naw VaUey quarterback from Flint Cmi-tral, is file field general of the Wildcats who have two wins and a tie in six Grid Missionary Feeling Pressure of Winning Mark MIDDLETOWN, Del. MV-Bill Billings felt like a missionary when he came to Middletown High School in 1962. He turned out to be a real savior. The Cavaliers had won only 14 games in the 10 years before Billings became head football coach. Since he’s been here they have not lost. Middletown has a 56-game winning streak, the longest scholastic mark in the nation. It’s only the sixth school in the history of prep football to win 50 or more in a row. “People don’t think we can lose—but we can,” the 42-year-oM Billings said aa he dispatched one of hla physical education classes to the playing field. “I don’t think the streak puts any pressure on the kids, just on me,” he said. “They thoroughly enjoy iL I worry about every one. I sweat before every game. ’That’s the way it is.” Billings, who was a 130-pound fullback at Catawba College, is now one of the most successful hi^ school coaches in America. His lifetime mark is 145-16-3. The biggest injury was that to allleague runner Jim Long who is out for the season. ★ ★ ★ Defensive back Ernie Long along with linebacker Leroy McFadden and Ratyb Soffredine a defensive tackle are also all league players. Flanker John Maynie has been the top pass receiver for the Wildcats. Pontiac’s squad is recuperating from a siege of flu and some minor injuries. Defensive tackle Tom Yody is expected to be back after a shoulder bi^e. The Firebirds’ defense has given up only 20 points in the last three games while scoring a total of 113 points. Quarterback Tim Jones now has 10 touchdown passes to his credit since joining the squml four games ago, and flanker Sam West leads the league in touchdown passes with eight. ★ ★ * A victory Saturday night will put Pontiac and Ypsilanti in a deadlock for second place with 62 records, since Ypsi is idle this week. Next week however, Ypsi is host to Mt. Clemens in a showdown, while Pontiac hosts Detroit Downriver, and thus a win for Ypsilanti and Pontiac would put the MFL in a three-way deadlock for the lead. i Kickoff Saturday night at Wisner is 7:30 p.m. and advance tickets are available at Bob-Kens, Griffs and Osmun’s downtown. Northern Michigan Holds Na^ 2 Rating; Eastern Now Ninth KANSAS aTY, Mo. (UPI) - For the fourth straight week. Northern Michigan University holds the No. 2 spot in the NAIA football rankings while Eastern Michigan made its first appearance in the top ten, grabbing ninth place. Top-rated Waynesburg, Pa., hauled down 11 first-place votes to the Wildcats’ two and totaled 144 points, 23 more than Northern Michigan, which is ranked No. 9 among small colleges by United Press International. ★ ★ ★ Also placed amonjg the top forty teams in the country by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics were Alma and Olivet, who clash this week at the home of the Scots. Northern Michigan travels to St. Nor-bert, Wis., Saturday. Eastern Michigan journeys to Detroit to play unbeaten Wayne State Saturday. Scoring in every period, the Wings ran SEALS SLOWED —• Detroit Red Wings’ goalie Roger Crozier slid^ to the ice as he makes a save on California Seals Billy Harris (7) who tried to turn in a shot by teammate Bob Baun (background) in the first period of their game in '*P wtraplwl* Detroit last night. Wings’ Gary Bergman falls on a California player at right as John Brenneman (21) and Bruce MacGregor (12) move ih to assist Crozier. Wings won. 62. On Tour Committee PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus and Frank Beard have been chosen player representotives to the Professional Golfers’ Association Tournament Committee, succeeding Dan Sikes and Mason Rudolph. rk^' THE POIVTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, QCTOB^'ni 27, 1967 Glitter Gone From Irish-Spartan Ara Parseghian comment^; ‘We are preparing for the toughest, most rugged game of the season. It’s too bad that Duffy Daugherty isn’t going to be at full strength, but a coach has enough trouble worrying about his own squad without be-Notre Dame (3-2) is regarded ing concerned about the opposi-a shoo-in over the trouble-besetItion.” Spartans (2-3), but Irish Coach' Last season, the two clubs SOUTH BEND, IND. (AP)-What a difference a year makes” could be the dirge for the football collision tomorrow between Notre Dame’s straining Irish and Michigan State’s reeling Spartans., met as unbeaten juggernauts at East Lansing, and played a controversial 10-10 tie which nursed Notre Dame to its eventual mythical national title. Even though both lost a raft of great stars by graduation, the Irish and Spartans this fall were tabbed No. 1 and No. 3 respectively in The AP’s preseason poll and another classic Brown Jug at Stake Bag a buck-saving bargain in this explorer hunting outfit Dacron# coot Matching pantt 17” 12” Red coat of cotton f^dplin shell, Dacron® polyester interline, nylon lining. S-M-L-XL. Matching pants have set in hip pockets, knit cuffs, full cut. Sizes from 32 to 44. Hurry! Trooper cap, ear flaps, extro warm . .. 2.99 Snug blizzard outfits make a hit with experienced hunters Gophers Ready for 'M' MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-A Gopher doesn’t forget any more than an elephant when it comes to a 49-0 shellacking, Minnesota football Coach Murray Warmath reminded Michigan this week. “That’s one we owe them,” he,and 2-0 in the Big Ten and 4-1 said at the time. for the season. Michigan * * * hurting injury-wise and owns Harjcing back to 1966, War-1 only one victory in five games math added, ‘‘We suspect welthis fall, had them on the day they played their best ball game last year. We know that every game For that reason—and the facti we’ve had with Michigan in a that the Gophers have at last, long rivalry has been a spqrts- Hooded coaf Matching pants Hooded Avril'S) rayon/cotton water repellent shell, acrylic pile lining. Full cut matching pants have rubberized seat patch, washable or dry clean. Sizes from 32 to 48. OPEN EVt«Y NIGHT TO 9:30 DOWNTOWN AND Drayton Opan Sunday! Noon to A DRAYTON PLAINS found the quarterback who can ignite their offense — Minnesota ranks as a heavy favorite when the Gophers and Wolverines play for t^e 58th time in the Little Brown Jug rivalry here Sfit-urday afternoon. * * * “Let’s just say we remember Michigan,” Warmath told a fan club luncheon this week. ★ * ★ A year ago, after the Wolver- ines’ first team had scored the seventh and final touchdown in the drubbing Michigan handed Minnesota, Warmath seethed. Local Golfer Fifth in Women's Outing ! PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Mrs. Louellen Smead of Or-i chard Lake, who led the first st l Tound of the 10th annual;kSn fPIni" cimiiipiuilMlip, lUUK cl DO- hole total of 162 into today’^ fi- no gome nal round. lianlike contest. They’ve been rough games, but being rough is being aggressive, and not dirty or illegal. FORGOTTEN MAN Curtis Wilson, the forgotten man for the Gophers until last Saturday when he returned to quarterback to lead Minnesota to a 21-0 trouncing of Michigan State, said: “We have something in store for Michigan. It on’t be as bad as last year.” The Gophers are hale, hearty NBA 7 SCORES Tho^e conditions could make thing^^ipe for an upset, except that Michigan is hurting where may 'hurt the Wolverines lost. Coach Bump Elliott’s interior offensive line has been especially hard hit by injuries, and he will have to throw reserves at the Gopher defensive line—one struggle was anticipated in their midseason contest. But some unfunny things have happened to both teams on their way to this nationally televised (ABC-1:30 p.m., CDT> battle. Notre Dame, lacking a ground game to back Terry Hanratty’s sharp passing, was knocked out of the AP’s Top Ten by losses to Purdue and Southern California. COSTLY SATURDAY Michigan State staggers against the Irish fresh from its costliest Saturday in three seasons of previously perfect Big Ten play. Not only did a 21-0 trimming at Minnesota end Michigan State’s 16-game conference winning streak, but star quarterback Jimmy Raye was lost by injury and six players, four of them starters, were banned' from the Notre Dame game fori violating curfew in an unhappy return from Minnesota. j Last season’s bitterly fought; game at East Lansing, in which the Irish were criticised for| running out the clock for a tie,! produced spirited wagering by! a football public enthralled by the heralded showdown for the I national crown. j Notre Dame isn’t convinced I that Raye, his ribs injured at! Minnesota, will be replaced at *1______. . . . . * imumcsuid, will ue icuiaucu ai of the biggest and toughest to ^terback by unseasoned Bill crack in the Big Ten. iFeraco. a,. . J r . ! Johnny Ray, hard-driving The Minnesota defensive line j Irish defensive coach, expects l/ororroc 9QQ n wirirt averages 238 pounds a man and to see Raye trying his rollout is anchored by 230-pound end runs and passes. Raye admits Stein, 250-pound tackle;his favorite slogan is: “Anyone 0ltm mmSia Why shpuld you strain , bock, whan a Cub Cadi Tractor with a Snowthrowar con do tha job with lass strain onjwu. owar See them today You can also get other attachments KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPOYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0134 me 3/?0S. tftc. f,n2 WANT TO SEL). LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, - ;..-.................ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS McKinley Boston and 255-pound >an play the game when he is CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. middle guard Ed Duren. ihealthy.” ' CAS LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Get that pioneer spirit! Win $1, $3, $30, $300.. up to $3,000 at participating stations! It's fun. It’s easy. Just match the free stamps to your CITGO Money Map. That's all! Complete any area...collect your prize. Get a move on... START ^'TREASURE DRIVING** TO CITGO TODJOri Nothing to buy. Void where prohibited. Full drtaiis Look for the Citgo Emblem . . There's a Station Near You! 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 Wednesday. Produce • Sprout!.. ........................ ------j». Standard Varlaty, bu.........1.2S Carrots, di. bnch. .................... t.” Carrots, Cello Pak, ...................2. Mideast Peace Draff Is Near I, pk. t Kohlrabi, di, bch. . Leeks, di. bch........ Onions, dry, SO-I. ag Onions, Gree" •<’ Parsley, Cur "---•— Root, 0 '/i-bu. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — A drafting team of the U.N. Security Council was reported near agreement today a plan aimed at opening the way to a permanent settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. The 10 nonpermanent r bers of the 15-nation council were to put the final touches to a proposal to send a special U.N. representative to the Middle East. The drafting team consists of six of the 10 elected council members—India, Argentina, Nigeria, Ethiopia and jMali. Delegates predicted that the 2!25!full 10-member group would firm up a resolution in time for the council to act on it nextlsitions occupied by it as a reweek. suit” of the war. The drafting committee has The Indian draft reportedly been going over rival plans sub- calls for peace on the basis of mitted by India, Denmark and respect for the rights of all Latin America. states to security and independ- The Indian plan, favored by ence and an end to the Arab the Soviet bloc and the Arabs, state of belligerency toward Is-would give the U.N. representa- raei. tive specific instructions to callj It would also specify the need for withdrawal of Israeli troops for free navigation through in- from land they seized from Egypt, Jordan and Syria in the June war. ★ * ★ The Danish draft, supported by the United States and Israel, would merely give general instructions to the representative. The Latin American proposal resembles that of India; calling for Israeli withdrawal from *‘po- temational waterways and settlement of refugee problems. ★ * * U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg canceled an appear-, ance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Vietnam scheduled for Thursday when he learned that the drafters were on the brink of agreement. ------------ dl. bch.. . . ..L2S Parsnips, '/i-bu........ “ — Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Peas, Blackeye, ~ ), Cayenne, | ACF Ind 2.20 Turnips, bu. LETTUCE AND OEEENS Celery, Cabbage, dz................ Endive, bu....................... Escarole, bu...................... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt........... Lettuce, Leal, bu................. The New York Slock Exchange AIrRtdtn 1.50 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amara 123 123% +1 iBabek le Balt G- ...^ _____________•.if BaatFdi j prices unchanged to 2% highar;|Backn~- W 1.36 32 46 45% 46 I 28% — ' ..4 hlghar;iBL...... - _____ .. .. 90 B 64%;,BeachAlrc 89 C 61%; cars 90 B 65%; 89 C 63. Ball How Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prIcas'Bandix 1.4 .—“inged lo 1 Ic------- —* — ““--------* unchanged better Grad« r.«s.w A Whites 26-26%; mixed 26; s 21; standards 24; checks 17. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices un- changed; roasters 25-28; special fed Whita BriggsS 2.40a ""'nswlck ' BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Livestock cat Flnam .k iCalumH 1.20 DETROIT LIVESTOCK CampRL 45a DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) - Cattle 25;,Camp Soup 1 calves 25; choice 950-1200 pound slaughter|Canteen .80 steers 26.75-27.75; mixed good and choice I CaroPLt 1.34 26.00- 26.75; 750-900 pounds slaughter helfers'Caro TBT .66 25.00- 26.00. Carrier Cp 1 Sheep 25; choice and prime 65 • l05|CarterW .40a pounds wooled iambs 23.50-24.50; cull to £«® J' ^ slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00. 'CeterTr 1.20 25; U.S. 1 to 3 300-400 pound CelaneseCp 2 4 74 73% 73% - % 9 48 % 48% 48% ' ' 26 81% 81'/4 81% 6 49 49 49 413 6'/» 6'/4 6'/i 61 33'/k 32% 32% 47 85% 84% 85% +1% 4 34% 34'/4 34'/4 — 3 53% 53'/S 53% + 3 57% 56% 56% — 7 78% 78 78% + 37 10% 10% 10% 8 31% 31% 31% — 35 22% 22 22% + 13 31% 31% 31% — 35 42'/4 42 42'/4 -f 24 169% 168'/^ 168% -2 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pep 1.35 Int Tilt 1.70 Int T8iT wl ITE Ckt 1b Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 5*/i 5% -i- Kalser Al i KaySerRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 I 16.00-16.75; 2 U M.50-16.00. 9 21% 21% 21% — 22 35% 35 35 — 2 27'/a 27% 27% - 60 56 55'/^ 55% ~ 5 , 16% 16% 16% + 9 ) 18% 17% 17% .. I — % 47% 47% 47% IS 66'/4 Cent SW 1.60 36 39% 39'/^ 39% -f- % CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) 5.M0; butchera SO lo 1.00 higher; iyO-22S lbs ly.OO; 30 head al I9.3S; .. 310-250 lbs 17.75-10.50; sows 35 lower; 1-3 130-400 lb I<.SO-I7.00; 1-3 400-450 lbs I4.00-U.SO: 3-3 450-500 lbs I5.50-I«.00. Callla 5,500; calves none; slaught steers stronii to 35 higher; hellers strong to mostly 35 lower; prime 1,300-1,350 lb -- ------, ----------- ------- 1,200-1, slaughter steers yield grade 3 . 30.3MI.75i high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 37.75-30.25; choice 900-1,150 lbs 30.50-37.50; hl(ih choice and prime 950-1-050 lb slauijnter hellers yield grade ' and 4 20.25-3075; choice 900-1,050 lbs yi orode 3 to 4 25.50-30.25; choice OOO-lbs 35.00-25.50. Sheep 300; wooled slaughter lambs i ewas steady; few Iota choice and pri 90-113 lb wooled sloughler lambs 33 rt-leed .1 37 I CFI StI .60 Chas Ohio 4 ChIMII StP I ChPneu 1.80b ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.00 CItlesSvc ISO ClovEIIII 94 5416 164 6% 6H 6% 19 2% 2%2 7-16*H-16 9 8% 8 8 96 9% 6% 9% + % 230 2% 2'/% • •' 16 35% 35% 11 11% 17% 17% +% 26 6 5% 5% . . 55 4 15-16 4 13-16 4%+3-16 194 9 8% 9 + •- I 11% 11% 11% + 5 2\W 21% 21% I 3 8% 6% 3% - % ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 IConNatG 1.60 IConPwr 1.90b jContalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Cooparin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorOW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrousaHind i Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 337 9% 9 81 4% 4% arnarW J2 ^otkyO .309 Hycon Mfg Mydromotf Impor Oir 2a Isram Corp 73^ 7% — % JO jj 32% 32% + % 14 17 17 17 - % 13 19% 19% 19% 58 23% 23% 23% 22 19% 19% 19% 2 60% 60% 5 6 8 . 23 17 16% 17 A 8'/a 8»" ** 35% 35 + % I'/a 6% 51 35'/i 35 35 + *7 6% 6% 6% .. 45 3'% 43»% 43% .. .. I'/k 8% 152 2'/4 2'% 2% 21 3% 3% 3'/^ +% 397 40 38% 38% + % 52 38% 38% 38% + % 16 47 46%\46% 37 84% 83% 84 49 23% 23% 23^ 38 Id Pn Scurry Ra Signal OIIA Static li Sghw Cp ^ W^Nocir .20 64 3% 37% 38 +1 Copyrlgfriod by Tha Associatod Pratt 1967 26% 26 .. 48 471. _ 7 78% 78% 78% ■“ 80 79% 79% 52% 52% 52% - . 39% 39% 39% * 12 362 362 362 1 55 55 55 8 34% 34% 34% + % 8 48 47% 47% 4* % 256 641............... 12 43 8 23% 73% 23% 9 14% 14 14% + 25 15 14% 14% ... 21 26% 25% 26 .... + % 5 23 22% 22% - DItnty wl DItt Stag 1 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Drauind 1.25 Duka Pw 1.20 duPont 3.7ta Dug Lt 1.60 Dyna Am .40 Eatt Air .50 EKodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 E68.G n.lO ElBondS 1.72 Elactron $p EIPatoNG 1 EmarEI 1.68 End Johntnn Ethyl Cp EvantP .61. Evartharp Fairch Cam Fair Hill .15g Fanttoal Mat Faddert .80 FadDStr 1.70 Fad Mog 1.80 FarroCp 1.20 4 17% 17% 17% ... 3 32% 32% 32% - % 12 106 105% 106 + % 5 54 53% 54 f % 3 34% 34% 34% + % 2 42% 42% 42% — % 6 84% 84% 84% .. 13 34% 34% 34% + % 7 31% 31% 31% + •' 19 164% 164% 164% + 2 30% 30 30% -F 10 18% 18% 18% .. —Ew—• - - + 14 31 30% 31 % +1% EvantP .60b 19 28 12 133 132 14 31 107 71 w. rw 5 52% 52% 13 25% 25 14 23% 22% 22% t % 2 86% 86% 86% + % 4 26% 26% 16 38% : —F— 100 90 88% I 89% -F % y 22% 21%' 22% t % S 63% 63% 63% 4* % 15 35% 35 35% -F % 11 70% 70% 70% .... 2 . 32% 32% 32% — % 2 >3% 33% 33% -F /% 13 28% 28% 30 47% 47 9 24% 231, „ . . I 21% 21% 21%^ 1 41 41 41 56 68% 68% 61% era I Chains n Cigar Int PlptSCeram .25 O 11-1 11-12 FoodFifr M PordMot 2.00 11-20 12-10 ProaeSul 1.U 11- 1 11-w fTIScp i.% . 12- 5 IMS) 11-15 12-15iGamSko IJl 1^20G Accept 1.30 35 30 2m 2m + H 30" 10 f Vk 10 -f2V0 Ik -F 10 .35 Q IMS IMS GanAnilF .40 26 19% 19% 19%-% GanDynam i Gan Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMHIt .80 GanMot 2.55g GenPrac 1.50 GPubSv .46g GPubUt iTs6 GTalEt 1.40 Gan TIra .80 Ga Pacific 1b Garber l.io GettyOil .tOg GHIatta 1.20 Gian Aid wi Gian Aid .70 Goodyr 1.35 GracaCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 OtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Watt Pint Salat (lids.) .. 10 63 20 1101 10 72 Low Last Chg. .w 61% 62 .. 20 110% 110% 110% — % 10 72 72 72 ..... 12 32 31% 32 -F % 85% 85% ... . 3 6% 6% 6% + ' HalMburf 1.90 Harris Int i ‘^‘Tc In l.20g wPack .30 ff Elactrn lldyinn .30 IlySug 1.20 mastk .80b ...naywl 1.10 Hok Ch 1.0 16 27% 26% 26% 8 62% 63% 62% — 5 31% 31 31 — 11 93 92% 93 -F % X8 55% 55% 55% + % 3 13% 12% 12% + % 17 14% 14% 14% -F % 13 44% 44% 44% . 25 39% 39V4 39% + 9 V 26% 26% — 8 34% 34% 34% ... 12 X% 30’/4 30% — 3 57 56% 56% -r 26 14% 14% 14% 6 44 44 .44 + 39 22% 21% 22% + 27 33% 33 33% - 63 75% 75% 75% 16 23% 22% 22% + —H— 3 55% 55% 55% + 5 60% 60% 60% . 33 48% 48% 48% + 33 80% 79% 80% + % Ideal Cam i IngarRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 3.40 29 50% 50% 50% ... 3 35% 35% 35.% -F ' I 47% 47'/t 47% + ' 25 96% 96% 98% + ' 6 39% 39'/i 39% - ' 19 30% 30 30 - ' 6 41 41 41 10 85% 84 84 -.1' 27 42% 42% 42% + ’ 6 39% 29% 29% ... 1 18% 18% 18% .. x5 46% 46% 46% + 21 33% 33V4 33’A - % ......•. 58V4 5‘* • ■ 7 34% 34% 34% 33 29 28% 28% — V 14 107% 107 107 + V 1 10 10 10 + V 31 26% 36% 26% + V 42 122 119% 122 -F3V 4 107 105 107 +3 3 55V4 55V4 55'/4 89’/i 89 89% . 58'/k 58% 58% -f .56 ............. 2 24 5 56 2 24 24 24 — 19 30Va 30'/4 30'/a ‘ —K— 143 38% 27% 38'/4 . .. 14 44% 44% 44% + % 26 134% 134 134 +1> 8 59% 59% 59% ‘ ' 1 37'/^ 37% 37'/^ 10 78 ~ Lear Slag .80 LahPCam .60 Lah Val Ind Lehmn 2.1^ LOFGIss 2.80 LlbbMcN .36f l:Wr,zo*b Litton 3.65f Livingstn ON Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 “ Mad Fd 3. MagmaC : Magnavx Marathn 2.40 15 ^22V4 22 23 ; 18 37'/a 37 37Va + 10 13% 13% 13% .. 5 7% 7% r/t .. 6 JO 10 M 11 i Soyara D .70 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOCaj 2.50b StOiilnd 1.90 StdONj 3.45g StOllOh 2.^ St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 Stavensj 2.25 Studebaker l Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.20 Tektronix Taledyn 3.61f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TaxETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 — 1'r^ 19 14% 14'/^ 14% 5 74% 74% 74% 6 33 32% 33 96 120'/4........ 31 9% 34 58% M OOV4 16 130 1)9% 120 2 18% 18% 18% , 4 23% 23% 23% ^16 25% 25% 25% .. .. 35 52 51% 52 -F1% 46 133 132 1 32% — '/i 2 29% 29% 29% — % 5 68% 68% 68% + k 36% 26% 1 57% 26% 26% + Vk SV/i hV7 + % 4S'/i 3^ +1% 19 30% 39% 39% 57 18% 18 18'/k 98 21% 20% 31/4 +% 78 43% 43% 42V:t 72 30% 20% 30% 43 48% 46>/4 48'/ii 10 39'% 39V4 29'/4 5 29% 29% 29% 18 22% 22% 22% 9 45 44% 45 38 144% 143% 144 al AIrlin .t Nat Bisc 3 NatCash 1.2v ■‘ Dairy 1.50 It Dist 1.80 ..jt Gani .20 Nat Gyps 2 ^ Lead 3.25^ 1 23% 22% 22% —N— 31 83V4 82 83'/4 5 46% 46% 46% 27 129% 129 28 35 35 as + ^ 17 40% 40% 40% .... 4 18'% 18% 18% .... 7 42% 42% 42'% — I 9 63% 63V4 63% .. . 12 47V4 47»A 47%'— \ 10 13 15 15 + ^ 3 27% 27% 27% .. 2 25% 25% 25% — 15 72% 72 72 ... 18 20% 20% 30% .... 19 97% 97% 97% — ^ Nat Steal 2. ““t Tea .hu wbrry .45g ..JngE^I 1.36 NYCanf 3.12a Nlag MP 1.10 NorfotkWst 6 NoAmRock 3 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 . w.,. ww.. ww,. . NoStaPw 1.60 3 29% 39% 39% NwBan 2.10a + % OhIoEdis 1.30 15 36 Okla G8.E 1 ...... OklaNGs 1.12 OMnMaf 1.80 Omark 1.17f 1 55% 55% 55% 2 29V — ----------- 30 36 123 101' 10 51 41U . .. ^% 43% 43'% -F % 94'/k 94% _ 26 26 10 22% 32% 23'/4 7 30% 20% 30% 51 74 72% 74 5 27% 27 27 39 43'/^ 42% 43% 30 25% 25'/% 25% . 44 53'/% 53'/ii 53% — % PaePwL 1.30 2 23 J4 7^ ________ 76 38% 37'% 38 ............... 25'., . , 32% + % . «.b coal 1 PannDIx .60 Pannty 1.60a PaPwLi 1.52 Pa RR 2.40* Pahnioil 1.40 PaptICo .90 ParfPilm .4if PflzarC J.20a PfitipO 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 “•“•“--r 1.40 113 25% 35% 25'A 15 33A 66% 66'A ‘ 21 39 28% 29 24 51% 88% 58% 9 119% 119% 119% . 16 37% 37% 3r% + % 42 49% 48% 49% +1V« 53 74% 73% 74%. + % PltnayB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steal Polardid .40 RroctrG 2.20 (hds.) High Lew Last Chi 3 47% 47>% 47'% - —R— 171 64% 63% 63% + 158 24% 24% 24% + 39 38 37% 38 + RapubStI 2.50 * Revlon 1.30 Raxall .30b Reyn Mat .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheamM 1.40 RoanSa l.67g 18 44'/^ 44'/k 44% 15 73 - 16 34', 31 44% 44% 94 42% 42% 71 49% 49% 49% 71 10% 10 10'/8 . 82 28'/i 28'Xi 28% — % 1 33% .......... 64 44'/^ MARY FRANCIS Gunshot Hurts Hoffa Witness Teamster Secretary Fears Murder Try Glamor Stocks Glow 94 42% 42% 42% 71 49% II 12V* S'Z S'A — - . 44 44% + •/• 20 38% 27% 28'/4 + % Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SfLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schaniay 1.80 Scharing i.2o Sclentif Data SCM Cp .60b _ Scott Paper 1 152 29% 38% 29>/h *^CstL 2.20 — rl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Saaburg .60 Sharon StI Shall 0“ “ ShaItTrr 8 63% 63’/^! 63% - ' 24 134% 132 133% -F 84 47% 47'/4 47% 152 29% 28% 29>/h + ^ 13 58% 58% 58% + ^ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - A key witness in the James R. Hoffa probe here told police she was wounded by a gunshot Thursday night, and police arrested a man a short time later. Mary Ann Gordon Francis, 27, said after she was shot that she “couldn’t fight all the money being poured into here^-iB keep me from testifying.” ★ ★ ★ j Mrs. Francis, secretary of a Teamster Union local here, was wounded in the shoulder and reported in fair condition at a hospital. Less than three hours later city police arrested Edmund H. Pullom, 38, and charged him with felonious assault. Officers said Mrs. Francis identified Pullom as her assailant. By JOHhi CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK _ One of the perils of foretelling the future, which is necessary in financial planning, that inevitably! the wisdom the forecaster! will be measured by the! facts. Some facts are now. n. G I a m 0 r| mple, have' ____ e e n soaring CUNNIFF despite downdrafts of Wall Street opinion. One of the most widely accepted theories in financial cen-ler$ through much of the past six months has been that blue chip stocks would move to the fore of investor favor and glamor stocks would fade. Week after week this opinion was expressed in dozens of advisory letters that brokers sent their customers. To the present time even, it continues to be a near-consensus among brokers who otherwise disdain their competitor’s judgment. ★ ★ * The results shdw, however, that blue chips as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average, are about where they in June. The high flyers, on the other hand, have begun to act like rockets. Some of them have added even more thrust in recent weeks. ^LID ADVANCES On last Wednesday, Zerox rose $18.12, American Research & development $12, Polaroid $11.25, Control Data $9.87, Teledyne $7.25, E.G. & G. $6. These are solid advances, even (or stocks selling, as they are, for more than $100. On the same day. President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers disclosed that the consumer tripped up many fore- Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SheItTrn .58o SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 189 24% 23% 24’., . 6 32% 32% 32»/» - % 32 67% 67% 67% * 6 27% 27% 27% 1 48% 48% 48% 17 68% 68’/4 68% 23 69'/^ 69 tm 3 58'/k 58 58 + 27 32»/i 32% 32% - 25 24'/i 24% 24% . 47 39% 38% 38% + 36 28% 28% 28% . 8 50 49% 49% — '/^ 38 17% 17% 17% - % 283 56’/k 55'/4 55’/^ — % 66 24% 24'/k 24% — % 5 37% 36% 36% - '/k 26 32»/4 31% 31'% - »/i 44 59'/4 58% 59 — ' 25 53% 53'% 53'% + 155 66% 66 66>% + 4 77% 77'% 77'% .. 10 14'% 14'/(i 14>/4 — '% 41 49 48% 48% 19 47 46% 46% 56 46% 46'% 46% 11 56% 56% 56% 38 61 60% 60% + % 1 67% 67% 67% 56 34’% 33% 34 + 36 30'% 30’/4 30% + % —T— 26 57'/4 57 57 ’/ 71 134'% 132% 132% —2»-46 29% 29'% 29'/■ — '-34 79% 79% 79% + 1 34 23 22% 23 5V 146% 145 145 — I 86 125’% 123'% 123% -f-2^ 2 19»% 19’% 19% -F 1 " 42% 42% 4r% -■ ■ UMC ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOiiCal 1.40 UnPac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Unlroya^^ 1.20 UnllAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .SOa Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la ••'•-iypsm 3a Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 ..-,..^Pd n 1.6( 49 20% 20% 20% -F 6 43 42% 42% — 180 60% 59'% 60'/4 -F 48 17% 17'% 17'J + 23 28'% 28'% 28% - 49 97% 96% 97% -F 29 51% 50% 51% + —u— 9 20 19% 20 78 49 48% 49 -F 36 22% 22% 22% 13 52% 52% 52% + 20 39 36% 39 + 11 75'% 75 ..... merit witness in the recent obstruction of justice trial of prostitute charged with giving false information in an affidavit filed with Hoffa’s third new trial motion. ★ ★ ★ In the trial of Patricia Ann Essex, who had alleged she had sexual relations with jurors during Hoffa’s 1964 jury tampering trial, Mrs. Francis said she had seen Mrs. Essex sitting in an ol-fice holding more than $1,000 in $20 bills when she went in to notarize the affidavit. 14 43% 43% 43% - 355 62% 60'/4 61% + 35 80% 80% 80% - -1 11 n 11 55Vg 56 + ,80 80 — 28% 28% 28% + 29^4 — 26 75 *25 31% . 1 32% 32% 32% + 90 80'% 11 28% . 1 29% 29% 29% 26 75 75 75 . . 125 31% 30% 31% +1'% 1 32% 32% 31 50% 50'% 15 6 % - % ;» 60% - % 55 42% 42% 42% - ' 8 87 86% 87 + % 44'% 44% + 1 WnUTel 1.40 WettgEI 1.60 Wey«rhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b ... ___ ____ WinnDix 1.50 10 28% 28% 33 32% 32'% 32% - ! 41 73% 73'% n% + 3 X42 39% 39% 39% + ’ 60 55 54 54'% 3 16 47'% 47’/4 47% + 10 28% 28% 28% . x23 29% 29% 29% - ' 23 68'% 66% .. —X—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 52 299% 296 296 YngjtSht 1.80 _^8 31 30% 35 69 68V4 68% +1’% Sales (Igurat are unofficial, otherwise noted, rat the foregoing I identified in deslg-In the Unless otherwii ihe fort,-.., ----- ----------- -------infs based on the last quarterly saml-annual ^claratlon. '—— extra dividends or payments -Bled as regular — -.......... illowing foolnofet. a—Also extra or extras, h—Ar.__________ rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1967 Plus stock dividend, a—Paid last year. ' ~ In stock during 1967. asll- ilue on ex-dividand la. ^Declared or i h—Declarco or pal. _______ _____ ________ or split UP. k—Declared or paid this yaar. an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year,, dividend omitled, de- ------ ^ action taken at last dividend -Oaclarad or paid In 1966 plus _____ _____and. t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdand :x dlvl- vh-ln bankruptcy or being reorganized under .... — Act, or securities assumed by st panics. In—Foreign Issue sudIm farcst equalization tax. DOW-JONU AVIRAOCS They’re trying to kill me, officers quoted Mrs. Francis as saying after she approached Business Notes casters who said he couidn’ contitiue to save money the way he has since last year. State Senate Okays Bill for Local COGs LANSING (AP) - A bill authorizing establishment of local councils of govenunent, labeled ‘worse than no bill at by opponents, was apiproved by the Senate Thursday after more than three hours of debate. The Senate also approved a $1.2 million supplemental appro--priation for civil service pay increases, trimmed' from Gov. George Romney’s requested $2.8 million. The government council bill, a substitute to an earlier was drawn up on a basis of findings of a special study committee which recently visited nine cities where, councils have been set up. PASSED,. 27-5 The measure, approved 27-5, allows local governments to establish a council to study mutual problems and regional planning. The council would be made up of elected officials drawn from the participating cities, townships, villages or counties. Local units which decided to participate would not be bound to abide by any council decisions. ★ ★ ★ Although the bill, which now oes to the House, would apply, .J the entire state, its most immediate effect would be in the six-county southeast lower Michigan area, where cooperative action has been started to solve local problems such as those dealing with transportation. Opponents of this bill said a less restrictive one was needed. 'The bill excludes schools from participation, limits the mutual problems which councils could Three area men have been . .......... ........... promoted at the MackworthJ'ake up and allows only elected them on a city street and told j Rees Diyision of Avis Industrial participate, them she was shot. C)orp., Detroit. j Mrs. Francis was a govern- Roger Roth of 4332 Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield Township, was named general manager of the division. Both was previously assistant general manager. lA ROTH MOORE , J , Tom Moore of 36236 Lyman, Mrs. Francis said she was pa^^jington, was named gen-shot while m a car and walked j gral sales manager. He was for-to a point where she found offi-|merly Detroit district manager, cers directing traffic. Police | Succeeding Moore will be Rus-said she did not elaborate on sell Quaine of 4821 Constitution, how she managed to elude her | Utica. He was formerly a sales engineer. PROTECTION OF JAIL I carries a line of push At »«. t- buttons, selector switches, ac- iff- ^ u ' and welding fixtures, told officers she was tired of fighting and running” and wanted to “go to jail where they can’t get me.” Officers quoted Mrs. Francis as saying she left her home Wednesday morning to meet a friend and was taken to a local motel where she was held at gunpoint. After she testified in the Essex trial, Mrs. p-rancis said her life was threatened, and she was given a guard. However, U.S. Marshal Harry Mansfield said she had not been guarded in recent days. Mrs. Francis was convicted Tuesday in another case of trying to kill her former husband. She was sentenced to 3-10 years in prison and was free on James C. Shelby was named a vice president of Campbell-Ewald Co., Detroit, at a recent board of directors meeting. Shelby of 2524 Birch Harbor Lane, West Bloomfield Township, is currently in charge of all Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.! advertising activities. News in Brief Florence Skinner, 77, of 815 Scottwood reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone had entered her home and stole $30 worth of old coins. The Schurrer Construction Co., 2431 Pontiac, Pontiac Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the arceny of a self-contained portable sanitary unit valued at $300 rom a construction site at Havi-and School, 5305 Cass Elizabeth. Rummage Sale, Big Bargains, Sun., Oct. 29, 10 to 5, Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road, rear. —Adv. Rummage sale. Sat., Oct. 28, a.m. to 12. St. Vincent De Paul Hall. -Adv. Rummage sale. Saturday, Oct. 28. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Orchard Community Church. 5171 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake. —Adv. Basement sale of household furnishings, including dishes, furniture, appliances, books, paperbacks, clothing. Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Monday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 2547 Woodbine, Sylvan Shores just off Voorheis Rd. For details, phone 334-5801. —Adv. Late last summer the consumer began banking about 6.5 per cent of his take-home pay, an unusually high figure. For years 4he rate of savings had flufetuat-ed between 5 per cent and 6 per cent. 4 4 ★ Early this year the percentage rose to 7.3 per cent, a figure that the economists confidently forecast couldn’t be maintained. It wasn’t, especially since incomes taxes had io be paid, but It remained high at 6.7 per cent through spring. ^ SAVINGS UP ag;^ Now the latest figures show that for the June-July-August quarter the rate of consumer saving rose a g a 1 n to 6.9 per cent, meaning that an unusually high rate has now been maintained for at least a year. Lately there are ihany eTcamp-ples of apparently unpredicat-able behavior, so many in fact that it is a matter of choice as to which will be used as illustrations. The unusual behavior of inter-5t rates provides another example. On Wednesday, the same day the glamor stocks rose and it was disclosed that the consumer was saving so much money, the U.S. government paid its highest interest rate since 1921. SQUEEZE YEAR AGO One year ago, it will be remembers, the economy was striving to come through one ot the worst credit squeezejs in its history. Money was tight and in-' Test rates were sky high. 4 4 4 After the Federal Reserve relaxed its squeeze on the credit pipeline, interest rates began to drop and money became more plentiful. Never again, said the forecasters, will such a situation prevail. Now, one year later, something similar does exist. The big difference now is that money isn’t as tight as it, was; there’s plenty for everyone if they’re willing to pay some of the highest rates since the Civil War. 4 4 4 The Treasury’s experience in paying 5% per cent for a $1.5-billion loan is well understood by corporations, municipalities and home mortgage borrojvers. All these, too, have been paying record rates. Now that we are once again at that time of year when everyone begins to peer into the next, these experiences should provide a little reminder that the facts soon will follow the forecasts. Nixon-Reagan Deal Reported NEW YORK (AP) - NBC News reported today it had learned there was a “campaign understanding” between former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and (^fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan ^ that the two men would not fight each other for Republican presidential nomination. 4 4 4 NBC News Washington correspondent Nancy Dickerson said that the plan is to “support Nixon first. 'If he is beaten fair and square in the first three primaries, then Reagan gets it,” she added. Halt in Rail Service to Calumet Blocked WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Shelby joined the company in I Interstate Commerce Commis- ^____________________I960. I Sion yesterday denied the Mil- bond pending disposition of al Milton Hathaway of 145jwaukee Road permission to stop new trial motion. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters, was convicted here in 1964 of jury tampering and is currently serving an eight-year prison term. Barrington, Bloomfield Town-i running its Copper Country Ltd. ship, was unanimously elected passenger train into Northern STOCK AVCRAOCS Campilad by The AMoclatad Rrai ..663.) 1U.3 131.1. ......... .. 662.3 1M.1 )3«.5 320.6 672.2 H9.6 139.6 325,6 . 687.7 200i1 166.3 339.0 . 671.9 153.3 149.6 292.6 . 693.2 209.6 159.1 362,6 . 613.6 159.6 ) 38.'5 292.'o Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are representative inter«deeler prices of approxi matefy 11 a.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do lot fncliKf------------------------- AMT Corp. Associated Truck Boyne Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class Detrex Chemical Oianxmd Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipme North Central Airlines Sefran Printing Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Michigan and ordered a hearing into the railroad’s request. The line had asked for per- / mission to stop service Nov. 8. [ The train, which runs three times a week, is the last regu-tar passenger service between Chicago and Calumet. I Television Electronics Chemical Fund Commonwealth Sto< Keystone Growth K 9.13 9.87 19.10 30.88 11.42 12.48 15.10 16.48 9.27 10.11 8.30 9.06 13.01 14.32 17.16 18.75 14.84 16.23 11.11 12.19 13.54 14.72 17.97 )9.5^ BOND AVERAGES d by The Atsecleted Prtts 30 10 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd 92.6 81. Noon Thurs. 67.4 89.1 Day 67.4 89.1 Ago 67.9 90.3 .......68.6 90.7 Yaar Ago . 71.4 90.0 1967 High . 73.0 95.6 79.4 92.0 81.7 president of the Board of Examiners in Optometry at a recent biannual meeting. 1 Wayne L. Pyke has been appointed supervisor of education and training at Fisher Body plant, Alger V. Conner, personnel director at the plant announced recently. Pyke of 6684 Waterford Hill Terrace. Clarkston,’has served M©dal Airman T Pk in the sug,»u„„ P,s„h„d u- 1(635817 PoSltlOH bor R e 1 a t i 0 n s departments PLEIKU AIR BASE, South! since joining Fisher Body ini Vietnam (AP)—Air Force Capt. Washington (api - The cash [Jack V. Butler, son of Mr. and coirjjspolidin'j Clarke F. Andreae of 919,Mrs. Glen L. Butler of Kaiama-L Glengary Circle, Bloomfield zoo, has been awarded the Township, was elected to the I Distinguished Flying Cross for^,,^, State Board of Directors of the!bravery under fire as a rescue! Michigan Society for Mentalj helicopter pilot who came under 70,1 18.9 79.2 90'.6 Oct. 21, IN7 19,2(12,226.72 63,491,401,751.32 )wai& Fiscal YMr-> 57.956.414.012.77 S3.312.794.949.53 .1 Dabt- 340.697.932.666.49 327.S93.728.929.84 membership meeting. IwoundedU. S. troops.