Open HousingVerdict Due by Oct9— Taybr J0ty commissioners will determine by Taylor said that the decision to be Oct* • whether they wiM enact an open firtt tnade by die commission is wfaetl housing ordinance for Pontiac, Mayor *>* - The U. S. Coast .Guard has released thef *** was formerly * * * maaager«Sane Bryaat's West- The $1.20 would be on top of »nd atom. Prior to that, she ■ a current average Of 84-46 now served as assistant manager at ’ paid journeymen. die makers in LunaBryant’s branch lit East-' the 76 shops represented by th« land lir right years. ■n* company waa founded in ■ ItZ iSST* * UAW wrly 1800a by Mrs. Lana Nw- 1- Biyant who made the first UTOB PAY DIFFERENCE ready-to-wear maternity guv 1 The majority of Skilled wort- meat* according to Malrin. era in General Motors plants , gp, ; * * ★. ahrn 84.20 hourly. Then la lit- ■ The 7# stores now in eils-tto. if any, difference at Chrys- tence generate currant sales of, ler and Ford. man thte gUO million. i electrician in the building Today Lane Bryant has a1 trades in the Detroit ana,wide range of sixes including WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen, Jacob K. Javits of New York discounts as specula- Viet Wanks Again Turning on Regime HUE, Vietnam (AP)—A year ago a gaunt,' frail Buddhist monk arid President Johnson had blood on his hands and conscience because be supported a Saigon government ripe with corruption. - j Premier Nguyen Cao Ky Steel Haulers, Union t Talk The Weather Buddhist monks are saying the i same thing. u » * w ; The followers of Thich g (venerable) . Tri Quang are «threatening another power 5 struggle-with anti-American it overtones. 5 Demonstrations have been jj held in three cities in the last «three days. The Buddhists say Commission Approves Pontiac Income Tax RALLYING POINT The majority of Vietnam's 17 the POffTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Transfer to Brussels Harries NATO Staff The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), in the midst of moving its headquarters from Paris to Brussels, is havmg more trouble than a nervous housewife on her husband’s first job transfer. i m i?4 ®v®J7thln8 is going wrong in die complicated job of mov-Ing me 3,000 members of the NATO staff and the 15 national delegations, but Allied sources say few things are going right . ^e problems ran*e from * major construction catas-”®f"e *® nit-picking diplomatic status questions that some Allied officials feels are symptomatic of a lost of pride and prestige by the alliance. Allied sources said the Belgian government is raising small but diplomatically vexing questions about the status the 1,500 members of the NATO Secretariat staff will have in .Belgium. On the other end of the scale, construction workers only last week succeeded in removing a huge Turkish mosaic from the top floor of the six-story NATO headquarters at the Porte Dauphine in Paris, The project took five weeks, cost nearly $20,000 and got the NATO moving process off to an ominous start. COLLAPSED TONE A huge 150-ton steel crane being used to lift the mosaic from the top of the building collapsed under its own weight Aug. 16i damaging the facade of the building. No one was hurt, but the accident seemed to set the tone of the move. Delegation diplomats are openly complaining now that the move to Brussels, under pressure of an Oct 15 deadline, was badly organized and may turn into a diplomatic night- Belgium, for example, appears to be balking at giving full diplomatic status to NATO Secretariat staffers would would allow them such prerequisites as special auto license plates, exemption from paying duty on imports of household appliances and other privileges. Most of the Secretariat staffers are lent to NATO by member nation foreign services and they are used to enjoying diplomatic immunities and privileges wherever they work. They are angry at the Belgians for balking over the question, according to Paris A—8 DELEGATION UNAFFECTED The NATO delegations themselves are not affected by this problem, but many have equally important hassles to over come. / At present most NATO delegation staff members come, administratively, under the aegis of their embassies in Paris -and they wfll be the responsibility of the Brussels embassies after Oct li. The Brussels embassies of most, if not all, of the member countries are far smaller and are not equipped to handle hundreds more personnel. Some embassies are plainly snowed under by new housing, commissary and communications tasks. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Layaway for Christmas Sifts Now-Get PANASONIC Electronics in SltlllS ELECTBOWC DEFT. PANASONIC 'World-Wide' FM-AM-MARINE BAND and SHORT WAVE RADIO $125.00 Value. Bond and Short ----portable radio It AC or battery powtrtd. Built in antnnnas (or _ (M and Short Wets. Two hMI ipuaksrs, lumln- ated slid* rule tuning, fine tuning control, Mparatn baa arid liable control*. Earphone lor private I Waning. $1 hold.. 'PANASONIC' All-Chamel Portable 9" Television Radio $179.95 Value tuning. Swing up UHF antenna far hard to tot •tattoos. Only wtight 13.2 pounds. $1 hold*. #TR903R. Battery chorgtr b optional Just Out-Newest ‘PANASONIC’ 4-Track STEREO 3-Speed Solid State Recorder 9179.95 Value Simms Bros.“88 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Shop Thurs. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday Hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SIMMS ■ SALE/ END OF THE MONTH SALE ■■ END OF THE MONTH SALE ■■ END OF THE MONTH SALE Pt Hi or Loor Gilt Basketball Shoes [33 Amorfeon made, sturdy canvat basket-ball shot*, hi or low cut stylet. Sizot 7)6 to 12. ■ i Mon’s Tanker or Wool Jacket Choose from quilt lined tanker jacket or unlinad wool jacket. Both first quality and American made. Sizes S' to L and In dark colors. 4»9 Boys’ Assorted Sweaters Styles include orlon jacquard cardigan in 6-8 size; bulky knit red shawl collar, in -*s medium size or blue jacquard in medium and large size*. -Basement ]99 Beys’ Orion Lined Jackets It's a rayon cotton shell that Is water repellent with orlon acrylic lining. Navy, jcolor in sizes 6 and 8 only. —Basement 3" Men’s Cotton Kbit Sweat Pants 100% cotton knit sweat pants to wear for sports, etc Fuljy washable and comfortable. Oxford color ip sizes S-M-L-XL w Ladies’ Canvas Shoos Styles in ladies' shoes include canvas, card or flannel tops with non-skid rubber soles. Sizes 5 to 10, but not in every style. —Basement 75 Odd Lot Twin Bedspreads Odds and ends in twin size bedspreads includes white chenille or pastel colors quilted rayons. A real buy at only 2™ Men’s Assorted Shirts Choose from a big assortment of small size flannel shirts, Henley style shirts in sizes M-L-XL or cotton’ sweatshirts In [00 END OF THE MONTH SALE Boys’ and Infants’ Assorted Hay and Sleep Wear This group Includtt boy*' Iflannui pant* with matching *hlrt*. or 3-pc. tut. Including T shirt, boxur pant* and short s. Values to $3.98. Bro-sIzm 3 to 7. Children'* 2-pc with snap waist non-slip futt. Sint 1 to 4. 99 100% AN Cotton Yard Goods Colorful prints, checks and solid color cotton yard goods that is fully washable. You will find many uses for this. —Main Floor 64*» Girls’ Reversible Raincoats ^mpletaly waterproof raincoats for little girls, that reverse from black and white ‘check to beige. In their own matching carry case. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10. —Main Fleer |99 Ladies’ Fall and Winter Slacks Slight Irregulars of $4.98 values.’Styles include permanent press, wash and wear and ladies' corduroys. All machine washable and with side zippers. Sizes 8 to 42. -Main Fleer ]»» Girls Hi Bulk Knee Sox 75% hi bulk orlon and 25% nylon. Knee and over-the-knee styles in casual textured designs, Sizes 8Vfr toll. First quality. —Main Floor 59 Girls’ A0ETATE. Panties Soft and comfortable, 100% cotton eider- : ,10(1 or acetate panties with double cratch and band leg. White only, in sizer 4 to 16.. -Main Floor 11** Boys’ Liesd Poplin Jackets A water repellent blend of acetate, cotton and rayon with flannel lining. For these cool days. Sizes 8 to 16. 2## Men’s Assorted Sweaters 3*9 Cardigan or pullover styles of orlon dcryllc jbr wool blends. Goad assortment of colors In sixes S-M-L All first Bentley Butane Windproof Cigarette Lighter Model Clock Radio $19.95 Value No melting wMi wick* cel. ton or fluid with this Banttey butane gat cigarette light- 100% Plastio Playing Cards'^ $3.95 value. Double deck of playing cards that ore washable because they're 100%: plastic In beautiful box. .Sundries-Main Floor 244 Men’s ‘Windsor’ Wrist Watoh 444 $5.95, value* Men's Wrist watch that Is antimagnatte with gold color case and second hand. Adjustable leather strap. Sundries-Main Floor Drib Electric Seissers Reg. $7.95 value. The modem way to cut fabrics. It's absolutely safe, quick and efficient. Cuts heaw or light fabric*. . Sundries—Main Floor 544 ‘Ashe1 Rechargeable Flashlight Handy pocket size flashlight recharges, in any AC outlet. Small enough to carry In your purse. Regular $3.95 value. Sundries — Main Floor 088 3xG-Ft. American Flag Sal $2.95 seller, 3x5-foot cotton flog with 6-foot metal pole, eagle and wail bracket. * Have a new-flag to fly every day. Sundries—Main Floor [99 Fedtro Electric Shaver Booster $2.95 value, electric shaver power booster speeds up all electee shavers up to 35% faster from AC to DC Works on all shavers except Ronson and Shavex razors. __________ Sundries—Main Floor ]39 Lady Bhavsx Electric Shaver 422 $8.95 list price. Ladies' double head shaver, . for legs, for In gold clutch style carry Sundries—Main Floor END OF THE MONTH SALE Your Choicep Famous Brands Spray Deodorants $1.00 values, 4-oz. sis* Your choice of the famous brands of Sudden Beauty, Everdry, or EM-quet. Dependable 24-hour pro-Section. Drugs--Main Floor 36 Subdue Liquid Dandruff Shampoo 49* $1.49 value, 10-oz. size. New, Improved .liquid shampoo from Subdue. Helps fight •dandruff while it keeps hair shining clean., Drugs—Main Floor' Gillette Bezor and Shave Cream 99c value, Gillette's summer special travel case with a super-speed razor and free Foamy shave cream. 1 Drugs—Main Floor 59 Choice of Famous Hair Spray $1-50 value, 7-oz. size. Your choice' of 'jWRV jdGP A Respond, Hidden Magic or Technique. ' 1 V Makes your hair-do last longer. A A Cosmetics—Main Floor W W Kotex or Feme Sanitary Hapkint 45c value, pkg. of 12, Your choice of regu-1 lar size Kotex or Femt sanitary napkins * for. feminine hygiene. Drugs—Main Floor;/ 0 Popsodont Toothbrush Discard that old,, worn-out, soggy and replace it with a Pepsodent le toothbrush. A real buy at only Drugs—Main Floor 29* Household Bobber Gloves-Pr. 19c value. Protect your hands from strong, harsh detergents while doing housework. They come In large size only. .. Drugs—Main Floor 13 MeRe-Mhn Children’s Vitamins $3.00 value, Mello-Mins chewoble vitamins for children. Build up their resistance to colds for the winter months. Drugs—Main Floor 99 Gx24-ln. RnbberSteir Treads Black or brown rubber stair treads that m . protect your steps and prevent painful in- Jm * furies from falls and helps reduce stair / M O "olto. -2nd Floor ^W>r WaUGIook Baltary operated Ingraham wall dock that looks like a little old red schoOViduM with the mllcnty. Limit 1 per customer.; ‘ ' —2nd Floor 8" Sunbeam Carousel Hotissorie 6 only to sell at this price.’ Model CRK, broils vertically roasts and fowl just right. With FREE Shlsb-Krbobber. —2nd Floor 15** ‘WISS’Grass Shear* Save 50% on this $3.98 model 7110 task easier. Genuine Wise brand. —2nd Floor 199 Fery Power lone WorighSf KR $29.95 value. A complete home workshop etc. A complete klt for the home handyman. —2nd Floor 15** Meteor Turret Lawn Sprinkler 4-posMon turret adjusts to your shape of lawn. Also- adjusts tram fine mist to jet spray. On aluminum sled-type runners. * Limit 2. -2nd Floor m Indesfro 24-Pe. Socket Set 24-pc. socket set with Vi- and Vi-Inch drive sockets, spinner, handle, spark plug socket, short extension, reversible ratchet and metal storage box. —2nd Floor 13" END OF THE MONTH SALE Cast Iron Hibachi Brill 4*» 10x101 - - pack anywhere. Sponge Bubber Fatigue Met 15x27-inch size checkerboard design fatigue mat. Use In front of the sink or stove .to prevent fifed leg muscles. * • -2nd Floor 31** Stainless Steal Tableware Sat Service for 8. Stainless s from Wm. Rogers, includes salad fork and spoon and butter knlfo. Layaway, for. Christmas now. . —2nd Floor a»» Stackable Vegetable Bins Easy-to-clean polyethylene bins that can a be used for vegetables or toys, etc Comes q in yellow or coppdr color. -2nd Floor 21*72” Foam-Filled Mat 2lx72-Inch mat that Is filled with 1-Inch foam rubber makes a comfortable play or sleep area in your station wogon. -2nd Floor 2” Metal Ironing Bourd Model TOOL Lady Seymour adjustable all metal ironing board with ventilated top, that speeds your ironing time. .? -2nd Floor 292 Over-the-Door Shoe Back %-lnch sturdy chrome frame closet organizer holds 15 pair of shoes. Keeps them off the floor and dust-frpe. •\ • -2nd Floor |96 Grenade Geld Chip and Dip Set Beautiful gold color glass chip and dip bowl with gold color frame for dtp bowl. Holds enough! for a large party. „ -2nd Floor- [99. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontia^ A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 School Desegregation r \ ' - (* 'A i ( ,/ ? fv I ■ , .. j* “ ^ * »r ’ . i- ^ ’ '• V ' / *1 Is Aired in Farmington i fit'*? Fir# In The 78-Year-Old Barn At Oakland Orchards Supposedly Began in These Bushel Baskets Firemen Able to Save Milford Twp. Barn MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Seven trucks and 25 men from four fire departments yesterday afternoon saved the 78-year-old bam at Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. William L; Mainland, orchards owner and township supervisor, said, “It is rare when firemen respond to a bam fire and are able to save the barn.” The Township Fire Department received the alarm at 2:55 p.m. and had the fire under control at about 3:20 p m., said Milford Fire Chief Jehu Murphy. The Are was out by 4 p.m., he The fire caused an estimated 110,000 worth of damage, mainly to the building, said Mainland. ★ * ★ , \ J Destroyed were portions of the roof and the northwest comer of the structure.. Damaged was oije of the four refrigerated storage compartments containing a “limited quantity of apples, pears, plums and nectarines," Mainland said. POTENTIALLY SERIOUS The fire could have become serious, because it occurred when the wind was at its peak yesterday, said Chief Mur-phy. Two storage buildings are attached to the bam, and the nearby farm manager’s house wasvkept under water during the fire, said Mainland. He reported that flames spread into the orchards at one time, but no trees were damaged. "The fire was started by a careless smoker,” said Chief Murphy. A cigarette or match tossed near the some 100 bas- kets outside the northwest comer, of the barn probably ignited the paper in the baskets, with the help of the wind, Murphy added. WWW The damaged bam also contains tie sales room, BARN ENLARGED Since its construction 78 years ago, the barn has been added to and remodeled, Mainland added. Mr. and Mrs Mainland have been operating the orchards for about the last 25 of the 55 years of its existence. Orchard personhel are “in the midst of the apple harvesting season,” the supervisor said. Hie some 100-acrb orchards also grow peaches, plums, peers, nectarines and cherries. will consider tomorrow night the operation of a family care home for the elderly by the Pontiac State Hospital in a residence east of the Village Hall. The special board meeting will be at 7:30 pjn. at the Village Hall. The hospital is requesting a nonconforming-use permit for operation of the home at 208 E. Commerce. The building is now owned by Dr. and Mrs. Wellington Gibson. Plans Include selling the house to a private party which will remain in the home in a supervisory capacity, said a village official. WWW The home will be operated by the hospital for 15 to 20 patients 65 or; older, said Dr. Myroslaw Hrushka, director of the geriatrics service of the hospital. FIRST STEP OUT “The patients will be under our supervision and be receiving treatment,” said Dr. Hrushka. “These patients are about to leave the hospital and will be making their first step out. “They won’t show any annoying or obvious abnormalities,” asserted Hrushka. “They will not be a danger to the ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Approval allowing the township its first major industrial zoning has been given by the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee. The proposal must now be approved by the Township Board. .It had previously cleared-the township zoning board. The land involved — 154 acres at the northwest comer of Lakeville and Curtis roads, excluding the Addison Township Community Church and Rowland Hall property — is owned by the township supervisor, Billy Van ArsdeL Van Arsdel said lie purchased the property about a year and a half ago with the intention of -getting’ industrial zoning for the good of the township. He was elected supervisor last November, w w w .» “We now have only about 40 industrially zoned acres in the entire township,” he reported. “Two years ago there was some! indication that a major auto company would have settled here had more such land been available. Instead they went to Romeo,” The property, Vpn Arsdel feels, is ideally suited to Industry. “It lies in the mlle-and-a-half wide strip from Lake Geotge Road west to the township boundary. It has access to the New York Central Railroad tracks and to M24 from the west" * * * k He said he bad been informed by zoning board members that the intention is to get tbe whole strip zoned industrial. There are several business operations now carried out in the area including the Koenig Sand and Gravel operation. ‘ONE MAN GROUP’ “I’ve been a one-man Chamber of Commerce trying to get industry interested in the area,” Van Arsdel said. “The township needs it.” 2 Parks Are Cited as Showcases AM Branch opms for Fall's Variegated Wardrobe The doctor stressed the importance of the patients living in and becoming a part of the community. “This would be a tremendous help to the emotionally disturbed and mentally ill geriatric patients,” Hrushka said. Making frequent visits to the home would be a social worker, occupational and recreational therapists and medical doctors, the director reported. The hospital has already received approval from the State Department of Mental Health, Dr. Hrushka said. If the hospital also receives approval from the appeals board, it will begin operations in about eight weeks, he said. Recruiting Changes Aimed at Enlisting Negro Troopers The fall season when nature brings about its annual color spectacle begins Sunday and continues through Oct. 18, according to the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan authority. * * * The authority suggested two area parks, Stony Creek and Kensington, as excellent spots for residents to take a leisurely drive and view the changing foliage. Stony Creek Park, near Washington and six miles north of Utica, covers 3£64 acres ef rolling countryside with 28 Mile Road west of Winding park roads provide excellent « views of blazing orange clumps of sassafras trees, red hues of oaks and sumacs, and yellows of hickory and aspen. The paHt’s picnic area and Its fishing and boat launching facilites will remain open in October. WWW • One of the most colorful spots in the park is the Nature Study Area, which has a separate entrance along lnwood Road. Seasonal exhibits are on display from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. On weekends and from 1-8 p.m. on weekdays. The area abounds with nature trails. HMSMGTriNl’ARK Kensington Jmirfc, , located off l% in the southwestern portion of the county near Milford, is an excellent spot for fall color. The 4,300-acre park is spliced with several miles of roadway and contains two large lakes. \ w w X In the park, sumpc, maple and sassafras provide early‘color followed by the aspens, oaks, tamaracks and beech trees. Here, too, is a nature center with winding trails and exhibits from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekends and 1-4 p.m. on weekdays. Canadian geese often gather near the center. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The 76th Detroit metropolitan office of Detroit Bank and Trust is open as of this week in temporary quarters at Maple and Orchard Lake roads. Complete banking and trust services 1 will be offered from 8:30 a m. to 3 p m. Monday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m, Friday. Daniel Craw is managing the branch. He was previously assistant manager of the branch in the Ford Building, Detroit. Property % Dispute '95 Pet. Cleaned Up' ADDISON TOWNSHIP -The Everett Russ property on Lake George. Road, subject of a delayed Justice Court case, is reportedly “66 per cent cleaned up.” Russ was cited for the operation of a Junk yard in violation of township ordinances. He has, by attorney agreement, been given until Oct. O to finish the cleanup. Otherwise trial is to be resumed in Justice Helmar Stanaback’s court, Orion Township. LANSING (UPI) — The. State Civil Service Commission yesterday ant nounced new recruiting policies for the State Police in an attempt to enlist more Negro troopers. w . w w The commission’s action follows years of criticism by Negro leaders that Negroes were discriminated against in seeking employment on the State Police force. Foirest Green, commission chairman, said the State Police has agreed to changes in recruiting and test procedures to possibly provide a greater number of Negro applicants. There is only one Negro among the 1,400 uniformed state troopers. 4k. „ Wj|< W | State Police Director Col. Fredrick Davids has contended that the tew Negroes who have applied for a Job with the State Police could not meet the tough police standards. DENIES BIAS He said there has never been discrimination i 'Shows She Doesn't Care' Curlers in Public:Abominable By JEAN SAILS * The suburban wife—manager of home and family—and victim of cliches. Alone all day with the children—busy at vohmteer work-doing Innumerable errands-playing bridge-having coffee with the neighbors—holding the world together. But net with hair curlers! Ask'pny man. Hell refuse to he identified, but he’ll tell you eujrlers in public are.an abomination, an insult to aesthetics, 1a pet gripe. Why? What is there about curlers in public that raise the ire of most men? J SLOPPY, UNFEMININE “They’re sloppy. They’re uflfemhine. They’re a badge that she doesh’t care.” What’s se terrible about a gal-rushed aD dsy-who does' her hair up in late afternoon so that she’ll be presentable when her husband comet home—and finds that she’s got to ge to the store? “She could use a scarf.” “She could buy a hair dryer.’? How about the teen-agers who make a habit of drying their hair to public? ,, , GOT A DATE ^ ,■ X . , % ■ “They think it’s a status symbol,” said one young map. “It shows they’ve got a date that night.” “It’sa slsppy habtt.:’ *J ^ ‘V ■■ Why this item-not baggy hose or ratted hairmr half, painted eyes—that makes meo mad? » Said one, “ft’e*as if you met a man with his shirt off in the supermarket, n shows he doesn’t care what you or anybody else thinks of him. It’s very nearly a personal Insult.” ‘’The basic problem here Is to convince the nonwhBes they should apply. The nonwhite community is suspicious of our examination and recruitment procedure and many feel It discriminates against them,” Green laid. ml The major recruiting , plan calls- for contacting veterans of the Vietnam war, many of them whq are Negroes. Negro clergymen and other Negro leaders also will be encouraged to hfclp lirthe recruiting program. u« ★' '#§ +' * More emphasis also will be placed on advertising for Negro applicants in minority newspapers, Green laid. TEST CENTERS The changes in recruiting and test procedures will allow all persons to take the State Police Chril Service examination at Civil Service renters around the state rather than at State Police poets. The Civil Service Department will screes potential Negro State Police candidates prior to their submitting an application to a trooper recruiter. ducted solely by the Civil Service Department under the change. Agility tests, now given at the time of application to the police force, will fee given, at the start of the trooper recruit school. HIGH STANDARDS “We hope these changes will improve the outlook and still maintain the high State Police recruiting standards,” Green said. “The changes are a step in the right direction,” said State Sea. Coleman Young, D-Detrolt, who has waged a campaign the last several months to recruit Negroes for the State Police. Green said part of the problem in recruiting Negroes has been the tough screening process and recruit training. A * . ,A Civil Service study showed of 1,364 trooper applicants over a one-year period, only 150 qualified as state troopers, including the force’s only Negro. Hearing on School Transfer Bid Set A hearing on a petition by four home wners to be transferred from Sotith-wld to the Birmingham School District Will be held before the School* Board of Education tomorrow. The Southfield parents at the and of Cherry Hills Lane in a Cranbrook Village subdivision want their children to attend Birmingham aabaols because they are closer than those in SoMtuffoiH faring wifi be at 4 p.m.'ln the pakund Schools-building In the Oak-land County Service Center on Telegraph Road. pap The screening of field ports, formerly conducted Jointly by the state Bailee and a Civil Service exami-er prior to oral Interviews, willbe ctm- Master Masons Get OK to ForitjjTray Lodge TROY — Twenty-seven Master Masons in the Troy area asked for and received permission from Grand Master Ivan B. i Addis of Dearborn to term a new lodge to be called the Trty Lodge. the dispensation issued • Wf IIMX Master are Master Char- and Junior Warden Eric H. Franzen. * Also, foe proposal didn’t call for state .or federal pressure bringing Farming-ton schools into a program to solve de facto segregation in other districts. - * * * Smith pointed out that the entire is-, sue is dead, with the recent defeat of the proposal by the Michigan Association of School Boards. . The resolution the association had Milford Mulls Hospital Bid for Home for Aged For Addison Twp. Industrial Zoning FARMINGTON — The erroneous and confused assumption mat Farmington Schools may partake in an interdistrict student transfer to help de facto segregation brought out about 80 residents to the Farmington Board of Education at a recent meeting. The debate between the board and the unusually large audience lasted about 45 minutes, reported Schools Supt. Roderick Smith. The board’s stated position is that a now-defeated proposal to decrease de facto segregation didn’t Imply ’transfer ef students la Or out of Farmington, proposed several weeks ago called for legislation to provide reimbursement for transportation of students within districts where a de facto segregation problem is apparent, Smith said. The association bad distributed copies of the resolution to all school boards. The Farmingtoi school board had given basic support to the resolution at its Sept. II meeting, said Smith. An allegedly incomplete report on the resolution had confused the public, Smith explained. Also at the meeting, the board ap- proved the sale of six school buses for $1,800. The district Has purchased nine new buses for about$00,000, said the superintendent. The board also heard that the district’s special education program this summer was “profitable for thfe staff as well as the students,” said Smith: * *: * 14 J Douglas Smith, director of Farming-ton Schools special education department, presented the report. The special education program in Farmington began last year and is continuing, said Smith*. HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE ENDS SATURDAY Doors THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER GOP Hopes to Regain Mayoralty PHILADELPHIA UF) - Republicans stand a good chance this November of regaining the mayor’s office In Philadelphia on a K'orm charging Democratic rule and govemment-by-.■wony, " Carrying the Republican banner is a 35-year-old ex* Democrat, Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter, who first won public attention as counsel for the War* ren Commission ta' its investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. a th < * A handsome campaigner, Specter ousted a Democratic incumbent in the 1965 district attorney’s race. Now he seeks to topple Mayor James H. J. Tate, a tough, gravel-voiced, political veteran of 57, and become this city’s first Jewish mayor,. Tate was tagged as ^A sure loser” by the Democratic city organisation and denied its en-dorsement in the primary |ast May, biit hp ran anyhow mid easily won nomination to a second four-year term. OUTCOME A TOSSUP It’s a tossup as to who’s ahead in the race. Democrats have a lead of «ld,0W to 390,090 in registered voters, but both major parties claim private polls ‘give them an edge. Three minority party candidates are' a complicating factor. Tjro Negroes — Cedi B. Moore of die Political Freedom Rights party and the Rev. Leonard !-. Smalls of the Consumers party — likely will cut into the Democrats’ vote. Joseph J. Frieri of the Constitutional party is expected to siphon some Conservative Republican votes from Specter. ★ * -. .A "-''' . The Specter team — a fusion of former Democrats, independents and younger men from the GOP’s -liberal wing — claims Tate has led his administration away from reform. Specter podges new leadership and frdslt ideas. Before the May primary, Tate’s chances for relection appeared dim. The Democratic organization supported City Controller Alexander Hemphill in thp primary, but Tate swamped his opponent and has ,kept picking up steam. v He also has continued fighting with party boss Francis R. Smith, once a dose friend but the man who pinned, the “loser” label on the mayor. It is estimated that we will be spending $130 billion a year by the mid-1970s On new housing, schools, streets, sewers,, water systems and other ufban facilities. A—®' ni Aluminum Combination Windows From Sears Sk 12" Easy-care windows won’t swell or need repainting. Mill finish, Fibergias® screens and a heavy vinyl insert for fool weather protection. In sisea np to 101 united inches., 17.95 window in white.15.90 Sale! Aluminum Storm-Screen Door Easy-Care Combination 1-lnch Aluminum Door Combination Door with Fiber Glass Screen » 19«8 £6 291# Get low-cost protection with this solid aluminum door. 1-in. thick extruded main frame, 2 glass, 1 ’ screen insert, air check closer; Installation Available All-season woven weather stripping. Marine glazing, nerve-saving Eneumatic closer, 3 sturdy 6-in. inges. In trouble-free aluminum with push-button latch. Installation Available Rugged lVWn. extended aluminum main frame. Marine glazing, woven pile weatherstri Hydraulic' closer, no-rust and push latch with lock. Store Building Materials D*pt. CHARGE IT! Use Your Convenient Sears Charge _ uiMtsmtm Fibergias Improve Any Room With a SUSPENDED CEILING Material fsr IVxlf Ceiling 34" Washable, fire safe, absorbs noise. Won’t warp, provides easy access to pipes, duets, wiring. Permits the use nf -"‘“‘ft HgfctUgj. 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Preset to regenerate as many as 7 times weekly with gnest cycle for extra regeneration. Minimum pump capacity 120 GPH at 20 lbs. pressure. Soon Plumbing and Hooting Dupt *199 Reg. 249.98 jut, prMura ink • SaiubU for‘80% st all •hallow or d«ep mil. will But nut or mmdu Only at Seanf* Sink Fancetf with Rinser Spray Sears ‘Cascade9 Water Pump , Save 89.98 An Iflwi replacement faucet. Hand- _ ^ sxastHJSsjs as 997 Soars Tank Flapper Tmk Imw «Bi whhh tm s* snS in aa. gMllMtiAMi 99° 16-Os. Drafts Ossmt 5/99° ■now 99* 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘U,N. Accomplish : Seldom Make Headlines In th* disturbingly negative article “United Nations’ Dilapidated Condition," Janies Marlow refers, to the high hopes for the U-N. At ife inception: “the whole nori-Facist world: tingled a bit at the thought that here at last man had a chance to change hisways.” No organization in history has done morfe to dojust that than the U.N. Suggestion Boxes Prove Good Idea Next to motheis-in-law, probably War II that suggestion administra-nothing has provided as much steady -tOil decidfed an organization was inspiration to cartoonists over the ' ’ needed to unite people and firtns exyears as-the company suggestion box. periehced ih handling suggestions in • But while the value ©f the first order to exchange ideas and develop may be ilegitimate subject of humor 5 better ways of encouraging employe or debate, the contribution of the lat- initiative. 1V t / ter to the growth of Amerfeto Indus- jjL X tty is a matter of record. , " In December I842,the first conference of the l!fetionaJ As80 7jQ areas to achieve statehood with speed and remarkable peace • Settled over 70 brush-fire wars • Done a good job, to date, in policing Cyprus 4. Set up hpalth, vocational training, welfare, £fe. programs in 119 countries ' • Acted as the organizing agency for the Italian art restoration program. Last year, 589.608 workers submitted a total of *,515,578 suggestions to their companies, reports fee National Association of Suggestion Systems. These half-million employes represented 20 out of every 100 ent* ployes eligible fer awards In the It is unfortunate that such accomplish-meats as these seldom make headlines, while the U.N.’s attempts at solving problems.Ho one el|e fen cope with are repof|fe,„ | SUSAN WHiTTEMORE executive Secretary 1 DETROIT CHAPTER-UNITED NATIONS ASSOC. » They shared an incentive award , pie of nearly 028*5million, te * f&i *■*" 4 Of lomu-interest Is the extent to which General Motors — thp^wprld’s largest eorporation £* makes use of fee employe suggestion plan. $ its three Pontiac opmjfenfe GM last year awarded a total of 8707$84 to 0,770 workers who submitted acceptable ideas. ’ The suggestion box goes bach for decades in some companies, felt it wasn’t uufe the early part of World members and feterestetkeompanies. Filmed on Ipcgtfen, in industries and government installations across fee country,' it graphically portrays the operations and benefits flf suggestion systems. David Lawgjgnce Says: ‘ ‘These Suggestions May Be of Some Help' This is written lor afeone that Is going to have to go into a convalescent home, or * they have to put any of their loved -bnestn such a place. Check os what the home claims is in-cluded in the care bf the patient anf be sore you are not billed for irlater to be pald-hy you or tbe-patient. ' wpuld have stated clearly that ate peace Mfatigttoes. the suggested armistice plan ^ ^ could not be used to permit 1 *5, the movement of meh and Vietnam needs MarlAMon. If supplies into South Vietnam fee North Vietnamese really or into the demilitarized zone wftnt peace but do not wish to on its northern border, no nfeke any pledges in advance prior agreement or pledge by ad to tends, they could honor the North Vietnamese would the voluntary action of the be necessary. United State in initiating an If titeHaael ceverament de- armistice, ckied to dtaregVd the warn-. tag and the bombing was re- choose to continue the figbt-hewed, tife woidd certainly fe. ing, the AmOTcangovernn*^ move ew iFlfe principal would then be free to resume 8$ Make sure you efe for a receipt for anything and everything that was left for" fee pfeent. All of these homes are not . shifty, so good luck'll those who are looking for one of these rtwny. Honesty still prevails, it is just hard to And. Some of thole people, mostly toe aged, are being “milked.” DISGUSTED WITH THIEVES Supports Ability to Pay College Tuition Plan I commend tile Democratic members ot the board of trusties of Michigan State University for the Arm stand they are taking in support of the ability-to-pay tuition plan. It is a good step in fee right direction as financial resources should not be equated with scholastic success. Bob Considine Says: Ks Difficult Believe ’ -No World, Series in NY Veterans will claim an even larger portion of Federal expenditures starting Oct. 1. That is the effective date of fee Vetejrans Pension and Readjustment Act of 1967, approved by fee Congress without a dissenting vote. TftSlaw is expected to increase Many of us are cheering from the sidelines and hope they keep to the fairness qf fee plan as it is a sure thing the Re-publicans will change it ft the opportunity is afforded them, v f i RUTH KARWAS 2381 LAKE ANGELUS LANE NEW YORK-elt’s still hard mighty who had fallen was to believe that we don’t have “Serves ’em right. They had the World Series in New York it coming to them. see?” Herd any more. to fieeer Over the years «’ ngger' we hurt a lot Might be a long, long time of feelings before we see another .series around the big ln Ne* Volk, except oq league cities 'televt»two. We never by our bored lBH&Ml assumption that 'this was ^Bp2|£B habitat of fee HNH9 October play- CONSIDINE off for fee championship of the dear old business that sue- to team, this late in life, that cessfuDy masquerades as a - . sport. Troth of the matter, or course, was that we did have the series in this town about 98 per cent of all the year! that stretched from 1921 to a couple of years ago when the rawnru out«tMr» Hamburgers... During meet of that period Grand RapUt Press .flMH of monopoly wq had three We the hardest time burg?r’ *° ftfifes? : - - ”;.fhq administration never ttnes as many chances to j,, country nailing down _ v J Wanted to get into this sort win as 09 mow oner cmes. ^ 8lmpjftt facts-as.ferex. 4 Friqhtenma . . . but it is being pushed If the Yankees didn’t win-In ample, the birthplace of the ' .. ■. J toward antimissiles because the American League — which Republican party. Jackson, newsaay of political pressure and be- was generally considered tin- Mich., and Ripon, Wis., both \ Secretary of Defense McNa- cube* no responsible govern-thinkable — the Giants would have claimed that distinc- mara has nnnnm>M>d that the went can afford to take risks cop it in fee other league. tion fer, years. U.S. is to build a “thin” with the security of tite na- u * * * Politics aside, a similar antiballlstic missile system fe*- . tr More often than not it Was problem has arisen with re- aimed at deterring an gnu*' The Russians, after' ail, 3!l Hi® spect to the birthplace of the ’by China rather, than ah at- lM,v® embarked on their'own for the Yankees is hamburger. tack fe the USSR. antimissile system. We do not like rooting for u.g. Steel, Some time ago the Ameri- Thb country m> to now has fe0* whether ft is intended wt' can ***** Institute went bn shied away from the installa- » « defenee against a or ^ record as saying that' the tton pf quch missiles. The thoir Chlneae neigh- ne nan against trusts. ' hamburger made its debut at prima reaeon wwi cited to Mo feH-Tima fee cartel collapsed, (he St. Louis Expostion in femgr* fe a frtok bfe ttteht- experts, s speaking Walter (VMrffcy took his 1904. enin* speech >te hfespa- thrtfefe , .fewe Dodgers la Les Aagfete and - But New Haven, Conn, has per wtitore at San Prtadsco: «mduded (hat a fairly 'mod- Hdrace Stoneham trans- ju^t erected e plaque on If w« go ln for a larn*cale eat entimtetie system, at an ptaatell fee Giants In Sen Louie’s Lunch crediting that system fee Rue- estimated partbillion, 1 IVanelace. eatery with havteg Introduced siene .are likely - to tttwwfnd win bwure the current safety The Yanks waned anft a the hamburger in 1900. wfex gn qven larger system. M tee countnr - agalast a collection of clowns known as Frankly we don’t tMnk that ^ jj______________; •• OfeteW- fegjg|.jafe,^ ,acd- fee Mete came to town dfr. Wynne is going to suffer very K Xafetlen aa both side. ®^y °i*|itog m mlssUes .. «.u. much not knmrfno I...» m ames, by otiNTnuclear natinno Question And Answer few much are United Options interpreters paid? FUTURE UNGUIST Salaries for the top classification (P-4) of interpreters at the UN are from $13,900 to $18,630. A lower classification (P-3) runs from $11,270 to $13,590. Interpreter trainees receive $9,000 to $12flOO. ‘Distribution of Wealth’ Seen in Track Betting People wfto keep track of such things report feat a*'fetal oF $28,-647,000 was bet on horse races at 27 tracks arounft the country over fee recent Labor Day weekend. Humanists may reflect on how many hungry people this amount of money could have fed, how many barefoot waifs it could have shod, how toamf'pbtential geniuses it could have educated. Hie objection of the feheri-can government to the idea of ■ ■ ■ .-Min a truce has been that, the money on anything else. North Vietnamese could use Many of them, It i* true, contrib-ute to funds for fee hu ngry, fee wftSJJI 5.1?South unshod and fee uneducated. But they Vietnam, to more also contribute 'to the pari-mutuel arms and munitions in north-take — and eagerly. ■ * W «rn ports without fear of hav- & jl. jl, ^ Ing them bombed, to repair _. . . . . • highways and bridges, and to This is because your horse bettor install new antiaircraft de- craves action on his money, NOW and fenses, simply cannot satisfy that craving by a w ★ betting a budding go hi u 8 to win^ Spokesmen for the United place or show in *r*ce run by mere KHSTSTSdS hpmans oyer a 20-year COUne. Ih.t they do not favor « cessa- Mnw '’let’s see what lnoba Won unless there is an under- “* • • • what 100“ Standing in advance feafcthere good ill fee fifth? wiUbeno influx of troops or us but. mm we, feepaiere, draught mprow Leok at B^i<|wing Other Editorial Pages Gov. Romney’8 Visit With Hippies Verba! Orchids Consensus. 1 ' Bridger (Mont.) [ - CarbonCounty Neva THE PONTIAC PRESS, —---- Bhtain-Rhodesia Settlement Less Likely SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — A negotiated settlement between Britain and this breakaway territory seems less now than at any time since Rhodesia’s unilateral declaration of independence. Observers in Salisbury would not be surprised if Prime Minister Ian Smith declared Rhodesia a republic Nov. 11, second anniversary of the declaration The ruling Rhodesian Front party meets in Thursdiay. Militant appear certain to urge an end to sporadic efforts to* reach agreement with Britain. LEAN TO SETTLEMENT Smith and his cabinet would like a settlement. They want to end economic sanctions and desire diplomatic recognition. But they make it clear that any agreement would have to be on their terms. “We talk to one another and if anything acceptable to us comes out of it—tine, we’ll aocept it," Smith told the Associated Press. ★ * f But, he added, talks will not delay the constitutional commission which is drafting a new national charter for Rhodesia. The commission is not likely to complete its task until early 1968. late report seen Smith acknowledged that might report too late to reach “an accommodation" with Brit-By the time the report comes out, he said, “Maybe the question of a republic will almost resolve itself." Current negotiations with Britain consist of exchanging notes and harsh' words. Likelihood of a compromise settlement diminished recently when Smith accused Britain of hypocrisy for not condemning terror- ists infiltrating Rhodesia fromwhite women and African men Zamb*a- pave not. been prohibited since * * * 1961. The predominent view among: . " * , * a Rhodesian Front members isj Other resolutions are expect that their country has nothing, ed to call for a ban on multlra-Sttbstantial to yield in talks, and!cial athletic contests and for that tile main concessions s#ut ?hw ties with South 'Africft. Afrikaners want increased, em- that tile main concessions must come-from Britson. COMPROMISE UNLIKELY Compromise appears unlikely even if Britain backs down on the stalled “no Independence before majority rule" issue. The Rhodesian Front contains many conflicting white political elements. Afrikaans-speaking and English-speaking Jthpde-sians belong, as do farmers and businessmen, its national congress may call for legislation banning sex between whites and blacks. Relations between white men and black women have never been prohibited by law in PflAtlAfliA ——aa_— m _m uvv** p»YM*wireu wjr taw gut — mariK ] Rhodesia, and relations between Africa — are seen. phasis on the Afrikaans -guage in Rhodesian schools. WHITE ’S MOOD TOUGHER White public opinion appears far tougher and more uncompromising than at- any time since the break with ^Britain. The backstopping cockiness i “drink up apd trust old Smithy is gone. Replacing it is a belief that somehow things will work out and “after all, South Africa can’t afford to let us down." Bumper stickers lettered J Afrikaans “Dankie Suid Afrl-ka”— Thank You YOUR CHOICE! High style swivel rockers! One to match perfectly yonr home’s decor. . . reg. 69.88 TWO GREAT CARPET BUYS! Fanons Bigelow “661” nylon ...Ike industry’s standard of sxeellsnst Bigelow's exciting nsvif 501* nylon pile carpet* ing. Everything you've always wanted in a carpet. Superb styling, rich texture, breath-taking colors . . . plus extra long wearability and exceptional ease of maintenance. Inspirational multi-level design . . . sheared on the surface ... tightly looped in the depths. It's deep, elegant, practical, enonomical. 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All the Imppssionistsby Kuppenheimer are framed in Kupp's impeccably elegant tailoring. After the Paris Impressionists, painting was never the same. After the Kuppenheimer Impressionists, men's suits won't be either. Impressionists by Kuppenheimer Enjoy yourself. It’s lighter than you think SUITS TOPCOATS Introducing A New Line of Fine Quality Shoes (LLEN iDMONJDS TOM, DICK and HARRY Black Wing Tip Style Shawn Sixes m ta 12 B ta p Widths ' M PROOF-6i% CHAIN NlUtlML SPIRlIS Also Available on Special Order $10.85 Vi Gallon THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1067 Tha GLENVIEW GH-654 Another bold mam pi* of Contemporary furniture design by RCA Victor master craftsmen. This dramatic Color TV lowboy featuros largo 295 tq. in. (octangular picture; RCA Hi-Lit* Color Picture Tub* with Parma-Chroma; on* sat VHF fin* tuning and stoyset volume; all-rang* ton* control, automatic ton* balance; lighted channel indicators. NO MONEY DOWN $4*50 per salt. WEEK ONLY! Toddletime® sleepers stay true to size washing after washing! • BREATHABLE PLASTIC SOLED FEET • ELASTIC ANKLES • GROW-A-SIZE FEATURE SIZES 1 TO 4, REG. 2.29..... NOW ' SIZES 3 TO 0, REG. 2.59. NOW A—11 3ty commissioners last night thorized an increase in the taunt of money to be gained at to* anticipation notes this ar. \" rhe new figure will allow the y to issue $3 million in notes. mmlMdoners two weeks ago thorized issuing $2,725,000 mSSsiMtiiS' i the eotes the more the State statutes lount a municipality can bor- row. Previously Gallagher said he thought the limit was $2,-728.000 but a reevaluation revised fids figure .upward. ft .Sr Sr* Issuing the notes is actually borrowing and is done to meet city costs at the beginning of each fiscal year. This arrangement is necessary because the bulk of the city’s income is taken in after July when tax bills are mailed. FISCAL YEAR But the Pontiac fiscal year, the8et fay charter, begins Jan. 1. Gallagher said that the city 'fewCharge Leveled >f H Viet War Lies 1AIGON (AP) - Gen. Wil-■4 Westmoreland’s head-triers today again accused i NarthVietnamese of lying Dusted Greek .eaderWarns lunta to Quit iTHENS (AP) - Deposed Oder Panyiotis Kanellopou-demanded publicly today t the military Junta ruling wee give up its power. Other-9, he said the country would e disaster. ianellopoulos, ousted by the ta in the April 21 coup, made statement to foreign corre-ndents whom he called to his tie. i the most outspoken public lement of opposition made by Important political figure w file coup, Kanellopoulos med the junta leaden that ta country will be exposed to igers which will undermine I may even destroy every-ig If freedom is not quickly lored.” ianellopoulos was leader of rightist National Radical on party and interim pre-t preparing the nation for lonal elections before the ly took over. Itoued $t2i millioQ in notes for 1M7. This entailed paying $36,01 la. interest, cates of deposit of money not needed immediately, the city 2 Vacancies Are Filled Commissftn City commissioners last night appointed two Pontiac men to two vacancies on the «ming board of appeals ant) on tl Human Relations Commission. ,.. ft WijfAsfc ■ Named to the board of appeals was Louis G. Smith Jr. of 365 W. Iroquois. Lee A. Kroner of 140 Dwight was appointed to the board of appeals to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Maurice E. Fitzgerald. Smith, 46, is an engineer with fill Detre Chemical Corp. of Detroit. Married and the father of two children, he is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and George Washington University where he received a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering. Kroner, 72, is a retiree. He will serve the unexpired term of Fitzgerald, which ends in June, then begin 4 new three-year term. . * Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. described Kronor as an «x-ceedingly “spry and active per- about the war, saying military actioiis reported by Hz ‘ “have been flagrantly out of line with the truth.’* In the fourth of ft series of statements over the past four weeks, Westmoreland’s headquarters cited three instances in which it said Radio Hanoi exaggerated claims regarding military operations. The statements are part at a US. propaganda campaign aimed at discrediting Hanoi’s reports, a departure from the! 1916, he was formerlyemployed previous American command by Walker * Co., spodaMna poUcy of not commenting on in outdoor advertising enemy claims. 1 ' 8 Tlw DA command said Radio Hanoi claimed Vietcong forces GUQTO Extension Eyed for Mrs. JFK gained abort $32,060, he said. Actual cost to the city wa$ $4,425 for use of the money in 1967, he said. * * * Issuance of the notes will Seaway to Close for Winter Dec. 6 OTTAWA (AP) - The official osing date for the Montreal-Lake Ontario section of the St Lawrence Seaway will be Dec. 6, the St Lawrence .Seaway Authority announced Tuesday. ft" Navigation will be extended beyond that date on a day-to-day basis unfil Dec. 15, weather permitting, the authority said. have to be approved by the Municipal Finance Commission and the money accrued would be used after Jan. 1, Gallagher said. The amount would have to be repaid by Sept. 1. curb, Pavement In other action, the commission approved taking bids for construction of curb and pavement on Bradford from South Boulevard to Ferry. The project — to cost an estimated $47,500 - is necessary tor over-all development of the Pontiac Industrial Park, E. Neipling, director of public works and service, «aM. Commissioners also authorized purchasing a parcel of fond Arlene, north of Northfield, for $4,000 for in order to complete construction of the Galloway Creek Sanitary Trunk sew- No extension could be permit-er-ted beyond Dec. 15, however," onj * * * the Wiley-Dondero Canal along The city will receive 200 feet the Montreal-Lake Ontario sec- of frontage and a total area of tion. I slightly'more than two acres. fowler Sees No Nped for Brutality Quiz District 1 City Commissioner T, Warren Fowler Sr, who three weeks ago aakOd for an investigation of Ueged police bnrtality in the arrest of « 17-year-old, last night indicated he felt the charge heeds no further investigation. 1 feel at this time there’s no epuse tor , action,’’ Fowler mentioning he had ceived a report on the arrest from the polled department. The charges stemmed from the arrest of Willie E. Ivory el 273 Jodson on Ang. 31. He was arrested by city police after being abusive ami swearing In front of a crowd, officers said. After being put in a scout car, he attempted to kick the officers, they reported. The patrolmen said they used enough force to restrain Ivory but no more. FILL YOUR FREEZER enfoomsale FREEZER ITEMS USSR CHOICE SIDE BEEF.. 57c IB. HINDQTRS. , 69clb. FRONT fTRS. S9o lb. Cut MttfPaokatud CHUCK ROAST 4»o Ul SEMI BONELESS 59c Lb. ARM WIT SWISS STEAK 79c Lb. lEMI BONELESS RMS 69c Lb. Bcm mARoU Boston Butts... . ,yj. .69* *• Betty Crocktr Cake Mixes....,.....29* »-Spartan I Lb* Coffee, Reg. or Drip....99* w. Rad Rasa Strawberry Preserves.. 55* P0LASEK MARKET Ph. 852-4733 690 Squirrel Bd. Auburn Heights A resident of Michigan since stormed the U.S. base at Dong Ha Sept 2 and 3, killing wounding more .than 80 Americans. The command said there were no ground attacks against Dong Ha those days but that enemy artillery' and rocket fire killed one U.S. soldier and wounded 56. ft ft ft The Communists announced that Vietcong killed or wound ed 50 Marines In attacks In the Ho Khe area of Quang Trl Province, the command said. Actually, it said, the Marines suffered 34 killed and 185 wounded, while killing 140 enemy. A new aerosol spray has been developed which minimizes the spread of bacteria from tde-le mouth and ear pieces. WASHINGTON (UP!) -cause Mrs. J 0 h n F. Kennedy and her children still are “sought out and subjected to annoyance by the curious,” the the government wants to extend their Secret Service protection another 15 months. , ft ft ft Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said yesterday that temporary authority for the Secret Service to protect the late president’s family expires Nov, 22, ■ the fourth anniversary of his assassination. He suggested that Congress extend it to March 1,] 1960, for possible further review! at that time. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY *369®° RCA VICTOR .New Vista® COLOR TV p. ■enneui ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY 9 THE PENNEY STORY Two months away from the first girl By ROBERTA NASH Our neighbors have five boys and, as I write this, are just two months away fron/their first GIRL1, according to the doctor's well-hedged prediction. *'I go to Penney’s for nearly all the boys' things," my neighbor said. ‘‘Penney’s paces' are always good and their clothes seem rtigged enough even to take the rough wear my monkeys give them. But won’t it be fun to buy frilly things for a GIRL?" My neigh* bor crossed her fingers. (T\Vo months later: Penney’s, get out your frills. It was a GIRL 1) »lt ch«Mlft h M49" a ar«w,m«»iB.aMw» NO PAYMENT TIL FIB. 1,1HI OVEN IN MODELS on DISPLAY FULL LINE OF 1969 ROA VICTOR 0pm AUTHORISED RCA STEREOS ON DISPLAY NOW! Itol SERVICING DEALER /ILL-CITY TELEVISION -2363 Orchard Lake Rd. S,vanShopaC.rr 9 0NEAT STORES 4350 N. Woodward Ml 2-3139 3 o 5.55 Scoop up this P*nn*y special today! Cuddle soft cotton knit sloepers tor Infants and toddlersl Terrific buys at regular prices, now they’re reduced for oven greater savings. Our awn Toddletime* exclusives—mad* especially to meet our 3ta exacting specifications. Penn-Set* means tha size you buy Is the size they'll stay... oven after countless machine washing*. Gaily printed pullover tops, solid toned bottoms with plastic soled feat. Buy 'em nowl Cozy ovsrslsspsn for infants! 4.98 An all time Penney favorite wMi smart momsl Our plushy, soft ovonlscper Ip a enrefreo blend of Acrikm* acrylic/ acetal* heaps baby sa nice and warm. Lois of little extras, too, easy Mp front, snap tab, reinforced collar and cuffs — oven plastic soled foefl Nursery pastels. 1V4, 2,3,4. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE CHAR6E ITI Adsm^ ONE COLOR THB PONTIACPRRgS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 19$7 li.Wk Midson’s Classified Services ITS EASY TO FIND THE SERVICE YOU WANT AT HUDSON’S POICTIAC STORE Wednesday, September 27 Interior Decorating Decorating and coordination service by top-notch designers. Floor plans, color schemes and complete interiors.'Tell our Studio of Interior Decoration what you like, what you want your home to be. They’ll create an Interior that reflects your individuality. Visit Hudson's Studio of Interior Decoration on the 2nd Floor of our complete Pontiac Store. CARPET CLEANING Wall-to-wall carpeting cleaned in your home. We clean loose rugs, toe. You’ll like the beautiful raatdts.' Prices include pick up «|d delivery. Cell your HudsOri'f, toll-free suburban KITCHEN PLANNING Come in and see several displays of name-brand cabinets uid built-in appliances, count-er tops, hoods and moat any wish for. We will call at your home and help yoii plan, design, arrange installation and PLAN4-R00M CONSULTANT Want to know what goes beat with your carpeting, draperies, walls? Just bring up * oolor sample and our consultant win be happy to advise you. No charge for this service in room color-coordination. Pontiac Store, tod Floor. Home Improvement Service Siding, roofing, awnings, heating, air conditioning, bathroom and kitchen modernization. Choice of credit plans. See many displays at Hudson’s Pontiac. Call for a free home Visit and estimate. HUDSON'S Home Improvement Center Pontiac, 2nd Floor SCOUT EQUIPMENT BOY and GIRL SCOUT EQUIPMENT Hudson’s Is official headquarters far Girl and Boy Scout uniforms and supplies. If you live in the Pontiac area, you’ll And it moot convenient to shop for all these special needs at our now Pontiac Store. Girl Scout equipment is on our 1st Floor*, equipment for Boy Scouts Is on our 2nd Floor. MANY SPECIALTIES IN HUDSON'S BAKED GOODS Hudson's baked goods maka .it possible for you to serve delicious taste treats to your family and friends, the easy way, For birthdays, weddings and other festive occasions, you can Order beautifully decorated cakes. HUDSON'S BAKE SHOP 4 Pontiac, 1st Floor FUN, AND ‘FOOD Hudson’s Poritiac Room Restaurant is a family affair. Tasty, tempting foods forallf special menus for under-12’ers ... and an interesting American-history setting. A 6-foot wooden Indian welcomes you at the door and you’ll enjoy seeing frontier regies in this delightful restaurant. Stop in; on the .2nd Floor of our Pontiac Store. fONTIAC ROOM RESTAURANT nasi. TICKET SERVICE Find more tickets for more events at the Hudson's Ticket Service. For sports and other entertainment you’d find this so convenient. And you can use your Hudson’s Charge. Pontiac, Lower Level. HUNTING and FISHING , LICENSES It’s easy to pick up hunting and fishing licenses at Hudson’s. We issue them at our Pontiac Store, Lower Level. BABY SHOK PLATING PRESERVING of BABY SHOES We plate them in solid bronze, silverplate • or goldplate Let us turn baby's first little shoes into a lifetime treasure. Our special process plates scuff. Many items available if you wish. This service in Children’s Shoes at Pontiac, 1st Floor. MONEY ORDERS Easily obtained at Hudson’s Cashiers’ Office in our Pontiac Store, Lower Level BEAUTY SAtON HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALON OPTICIANS OPTICAL SERVICE Prescriptions for eyeglasses filled, many styles in frames, eyeglass accessories in great variety, sunglasses. Quick service.,We. do not examine eyeS. Conveniently located in Hudson’s Pontiac Store, Lower Level. Now, dose to home, you can enjoy ail of our superb Coiffures Americana beauty services ... the latest hair fashion and techniques, comfort and convenience of the most modem equipment, all at reasonable prices. Phone for an appointment or stop In. No charge for a consultation on hair styling, hair coloring or wigs with our experts. Haircut, from 2.25. shampoo and set, from 3.50; hair coining, from 6.50; permanents, from MO; imported human-hair Coifashions® wigs, from 160, including custom fitting and styling, wig case and form; hairpieces, from 20.05, iodud-ing custom styling. Use your Hudson’s Charge. Pontiac, 1st Flow. 682-7400. Convenient Prescription Service Drop off your prescription, pick it up when you’re through shopping. You can be sure when your prescription is filled at Hudson’s. Extensive facilities for storing and refrigeration insure you of top potency at all times. Prescription refills an as near as your phone. We’ll even call your physician about refills. Pontiac, 1st Floor. WEDDMG SERVICE WEDDING CONSULTANT Hudson’s loves to help in planning a perfect wedding. Come in and talk to us. These is no charge and no appointment is necessary for this service. At Hudson’s Pontiac Store, 1st Floor. Hudson’s Pontiac Store, 1st Floor WEDDBIB SERVICE BRIDE'S REGISTRY Register your gift preferences here. It helps avoid duplication and wedding guests appreciate the service, tqo. Consultants can give you hints on the coordination of patterns in thins, silver and glass, answer questions on what you need for your dnt. hotne. No charge. HUDSON'S Bride’s Registry in China and Glass Dmartaent, Pontiac, 2nd Floor . W ■ - • HEARING AIDS SOLD and REPAIRED KNOW these facts about tills specialized Hudson’s sAtice: We suggest you see your physician before. purchasing say hearing aid. Our trained personnel uses Zenith’s latest Audiometer to check your hearing carefully. HUDSON’S has a full line of Zenith hearing aids, batteries and accessories, We have a Zenith-approved hearing aid Repair Department; ;wto also service mostjother makes.. WHEN you buy a hearing aid at Hudson’s you get the security of yean of Hudson dependability. Use your Hudson's Charge or a convenient Extended Payment PUn. Hudson’s Pontiac Store, Drags, 1st Floor. MISCELLANEOUS Hudson's GIFT CERTIFICATES If you’re stumped for an idea, can’t remember sizes, or want to give someone the pleasure of selecting something they’ve been secretly wanting, give a Hudson’s gift certificate. Available from M up. Buy them at our Pontiac Cashier’s office, Lower Level. TRAVELER'S CHECKS Whether you’re getting ready to take off on a happy holiday or Uke the convenience of having Traveler’s Checks on hand for regular use, it’s so easy to pick them up at Hudson’s. Get them at our 'Pontiac 'Store’s Cashiers’ Office, Lower Level. SERVICES TMgtiCTJJIS REPAIRED :V?i. Expert Quick Service ZIPPERS REPADk®l!^i‘'|H 'f ' No zipperitoo triekyfot us. Let us restore them to their original usefulness for you. ‘REPAIR CENTER Pontiac, Lower Level SAMPLING of Ihe SERVICES AT! HUDSON'S COMPLETE PQNflAC STORE CUSTOM GIFT . WRAPS. It costs so little, ft’s a great time saver, and our big assortment of wraps and ribbons makes it easy fo, choose just the right wrappings. Whatever the gift occasion. Hudson’s has the custom gift , wrap to suit it and your gift. Custom wraps to please children, too. All Hudson’s gift wrappings are qqite special and they add so much to the theme of the oc- 2nd Floor China and Glass Department Pontiac We're Specialists in Cleaning 'Special" Garments and Draperies Suede and other leathers, wedding gowns, formals, knits. g Length and evenness guaranteed. Delicate fabrics cleaned separately. No charge for pick-tip and delivery. HUDSON'S DIT CLEANING Pontiac, Lower Level IMMMuC PET SUPPLIES Hudson’s Pet Supply Shopbas all kinds of supples‘tot pet people and just about wiry pet’s needs. Easy-to-use stain reihovers, breath sweeteners, musical parches, aquarium filter! end heaters, grooming aids, plus much, much more. If you need pet Bundles, you can get them right in your ana, at Hudson’s Pet Supply Sbop„*t our Hudson’s Pontiac Store on the 1st Floor. REWEAVING of HOLES, ' TEARS, BURNS Clothing, table linens, knit- by hand, reweave them perfectly in the original pattern. Low prices, rapid sendee. Pontiac, Lower Level HUDSON'S REPAIRS HANDBAGS Snaps, hinges, frames, linkup, ail expertly repaired and replaced. We also make buttons and belts from your own material. Repair Center, conveniently located in your area. Pontiac, Lower Level., IDWTmCATION TAPES NAME TAGS Easily sewn Into personal belongings. E*v pecially helpful for children’s things . . no more arriving home with two left gym shoes or two right-handed mittens. An inexpensive service available in Notions, Pontiac, 1st. etocfcimtt AH kinds of watch and clock repairs are a specialty with Hudson’s. Even the most intricate kind of Swiss movement in watches dobsn’t faze us. We’re experts, too, in repairing grandfather and- shelf clocks, and ask . about pur year’s fuarantapbo watch and clock Wkmanahip, Pontiac. Lower Level. JEWELRT REPAIR We retiring pearls er beads; regrhduate or rearrahgs them, repairs necessary. We repair and restyle rings and other pieces of jewelry; there’s almost no limit to the services hi eur Jewelry Repair. Potv-tiac, Lower Level. silverplAtinq Our experts buff off scratches and tarnish, re-plate quadruple layers of silver. Bring your heirlooms and display pieces to Hudson’! Jewelry Repair at Pontiac, Lower Level. EUR STORAGE and STYLING Whether it’s a fur collar or a full-length for coat, we can do wonders, We repair, restyle, custom-design from skins. Bonded messenger pickup. Fur Storage, Pontiac, Lower Level. PEN REPAIR A favorite pen or peris can be put back into service easily with this service. Stationery, Pontiac, 1st Floor. CHECK CASHING Another convenience offered by our Cashier’s Office. Available at our complete Pontiac Store, during store , hours; Lower Level. Stationery Engraving Another Hudson’s service. We’ll engrave your social stationery, wedding invitations or announcements, calling cards and informais. For informal and family use, we also bn- ARTS AND CRAFTS coven the cost of the diet (you may have them or well keep them on file for you), and 1! you’d like to use your family erect, we’ll engrave it for you. Pontiac, 1st Floor. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Oils, water colprs, pens, pencils, pastels, sketch pads, easels, canvas .panels, modeling and pottery day, hobby and craft kita. These are just soma of the many supplies you’ll find at Pontiac, 2nd Floor. ' ' PHOTO SIIIOIO PHOTO STUDIO PORTRAITS AND CANDIDS IN BLACK AND WHITE OR BEAUTIFUL COLOR Use this service for Weddings, bar mitzvihi, baby pictures, family portraits, anniversaries, any memorable occasion you want to have recorded by outstanttog photography. Wide selection of franutotoii. O'Connor Studio - I Lower Level st our complete Pontiac Store H/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^DNESDAfi SEPTEMBER 27, 1867 Pontiac Area United Fund residential campaign chairman for 1967, Mrs. Robert C. Irwin of W. Iroquois Roati, tendered a brief welcoming address to the approximately 300 workers who attended Tuesday’s solicitor rally at the Elk’s Temple. 300 Women Meet All eyes are “to the right" and all heads swiveled to follow the progress of the professional model who is displaying one of the latest of fashion’s modes for casual afternoon wear from Alvin’s of Pontiac. United Fund Drive Has By JUNE ELERT Some 300 women, area volunteer so-licitors, gathered at the Elk’s temple Tuesday mpming for a kick-off rally for the Pontiac Area United Fuhd residential campaign. .# ★ * ★ Coffee and rolls greeted the arrivals. Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, this year’s residential campaign chairman, opened the program with a welcoming address and introduced general campaign chairman Frederick J. Poole. " * ★ * Poole’s remarks stressed the importance of attaining the residential goal of 938,542. FASHION SHOW A fashion show followed, sponsored Neighborhood volunteers (from ieft) Mrs. *’•"*'« n*n by m VMdtnmm by Alvin’s of Pontiac. Hie stage of the Charles Cupp qf Exmoor Street, Mrs. Fredwvn Carr Township, Pontidc Township and Independence EMt’s meeting room was decorated with of East Walton Boulevard, and Mrs. Leo Erickson Townshfatespeettoely, in pursuit of the residential floral trees fr0Tn Jdcobsen’s. of Clarkston, will be knocking at doors in Waterford campaign tioal of $38,542. * * * Though termed a "capsule" by owner Alvin Steinman in his commentary, the show encompassed clothes for all occasions. They ranged through pant suits, 1 skirt /combinations, coat and dress ensembles, rainwear and elegant furs. . . ★ * * A small hitch developed when the organist who was supposed to provide background music failed to arrive. A quick call to the United Find office resulted in an excellent substitute performance by Mrs. Garland Chancey, United Fund bookkeeper. * * * A skit entitled “Little Angels,” written ahd performed by Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, provided an amusing and Others in H. Birkelo, PAUF Reineck, Pontiac; man, Oxford; Mrs. Lake Angelus; Mrs. Lake Orion and Mrs. Waterford Township. ★ ★ * All the daytime wear U-M Alumnae Council to Meet in Ann Lawyers7 Wives Four workshops will highlight t h e morning session of Saturday’s University of Michigan Alumnae Council at 9:30 when members gather in the Michigan League, Ann Arbor. '"V'-NT 'V A noon luncheon will mark the 50th anniversary and sesquicentennial celebration with Mrs. Robben Fleming, president-elect and Mrs. George Hueb-ner Jr., regent, as guests. New univer- •k dr ★ Pontiac women expected to attend include Marion Lehner, lama Hook, Ml*. Don Brownlee, Mrs. Robert Tin and Mrs. Harry Richards. Those expected to attend from the Birmingham area are: Meodamee Harold Coon, Rudolph Sell, Hilton Moeller, Daniel Burlingame and Miss Enid Free- to Hear Address by Judge Stout Xiiubp of IfftmaittB Mrs. Robert C. Anderson of Pontiac and Mrs. John F. Allen of Rochester are cochairmen of the auxiliary’s activities. formance of a humorous skit. Two of the supporting cast, Mti. Gene P. Burgess of Holland Street, representing Lake Orion, (left) and Mrs. Thomas W. Follis of Lake Angela^ display one of the props Pfed to put the message across. 1 Tonribo/Will Shape Up By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a widow of 52 and nine children, eight boys and one My daughter Is foe youngest. She 14 and should be a young lady, s has been around boys so much just like her brothers. She doesn’t know how to act like a girl and doesn’t of another boy? Or am I too late? SAD MOTHER * * * 4 : DEAR MOTHER: If your daughter is a healthy, normal girl, even though her environment has done much to make her boyish, she will instinctively “shape up.” }, ; pon’t pressure her. Alid don’t scold or shame her. Keep an eye on her, and if she continues to prefer befog one of the beys, consult a school psychologist, if one is available. Otherwise, get some counseling on your own. ♦ ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept- E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. . * ' * * ’ Hate to write letters? Send |l to Abby,> In care of Hie Pontiac Press, - Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 0, Pontiac, Mich. 48066, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions."... , . The luncheon will close two days of meetings by the group whose husbands are convening in Detroit for the annual meeting of the State Bar of Michigan. k k k Preceding the luncheon, the members will hold their annual meeting. Delegates from 29 state auxiliaries will report on their activities and new officers will be introduced. * ★ * The group began its convention to-. day with a- meeting of the council and concurrent showing in the hospitality room of a movie entitled '‘Children Without.” a '* * * A luncheon and fashion show by Jacobson’s was held at the Statler Hilton Hotel at noon. GROUP’S AIMS Formed for the purpose of enhancing the public image of the lawyer, Lawyers Wives of Michigan noV nears a 2000 membership. Its latest project, a pamphlet entitled ‘“You and the Law" will be distributed to more than 50,000 intermediate students in Michigan’s public and parochial schools this fall. . k k ,k. Area committee members are: Mes-dames Gene Schnelz of Walled Lake; Fred Fetters of. Birmingham; David Pence of Bloomfield Hills and A. M. BeGole of Birmingham. Malones Host Faculty Dr. and Mrs. Tom Malone will entertain faculty members and their spouses of Midwestern Baptist College and the Enpianuel Christian School it a tea In their home on Dover Road Friday afternoon.. ♦ Bmt01 nf M Twint 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC he# Hour* 9-9 Doily Near Orchard LaU Rd Phene 334-4503 Delivery The Honorable Juanita Kidd Stout, Judge of the County Court of Philadelphia since 1969, will be the principal speaker at the 10th anniversary luncheon of Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit tomorrow. ★ ★ * REMOVAL SALE Bloomfield Township Permit No. 12 We or* moving to o new store within one month and have to vacate this atoro to the bare walls. All bedroom sets and mattresses are to be sold jrom the floor at reductions of 10% to 50% off. T^ yQjySiAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1867 Tamm/s Here * ' Mr. and Mr*. . Robert Earl Jones (nee Judith K. Haack) o! Make Your Appblntuietti Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE . The Robert W. Allans of Meigs Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne -Ann, to Terry K. Griggs. He b Jfn and 'Mrs. Charles J. Griggs of Scott Lake Road. Miss Allan is a student at the Pontiac Btisintuaf Institute and her fiance attends Oakland Community College. Vows are slated for October 1968. February vows are being planned by Barbara Anne Deeb and Barry Michael Byrne. Parents of the coupie ate the Mitchell Deebe of Groton Road ami the Ray S. .Byrnes of Shadow Lane. Miss Deeb attends Olivet College and Jun fiance is a student at Oakland .Community College.■ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Simmons of Goodrich announce tt^gnpgge-ment of their daughter, Patricia Joyce, to Larry Broecker. He is the son of Me. and Mrs. Adolph Btoecfier of Goodrich. Michigan State. Vhioer-sity. No wedding date has been set.; "/••>' •/ Fin* Furnishings Sinca 1917 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE SALE! SELECT ANY OF THESE 3-PIECE GROUPINGS . . >, SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIR AND OCCASIONAL CHAIR YOUR CHOICE Colonial LIVING ROOM GROUP - Wing sofa, 87" length, With pleated skirt, foam nibbor rovorsiblo cushions, your eholco of fabrics. Winged Loungo chair (W32xb35xl,l37) hos tuftod back, ploatod skirt. Matching Ottoman (piked separately at $39.95) Occasional chair with ravorsiblo foam rubber cushions, box ploatod skirt...............................3-Pc. Group CUSTOM-COVERED FOR YOU Arm Cape Included All pieces in those beautiful living room groups feature export tailoring do* tails, foam rubber rovorsiblo cushions, deep coll springs, lined and stiffened skirts. All are custom-made to your selection from a wide array of decorator fabrics including prints, matelasses, damasks, textures, tweeds, antique rayon, satins and quilted fabrics. Many, many new colors from which to choose! Select any of the four stylos pictured. Well custom-upholstertoyour specifications. IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY! SOFA........................$259.50 LOUNGE CHAIR..,............ .$115.00 OCCASIONAL CHAIR........ .$115.00 ^ $489.50 OTTOMAN, Reg. $46.95 .. .Sale $39.95 (prtt*d t»parat*ly) TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM — Crisp simplicity of styling lir a custom group with 84* sofa featuring tailored skirt, choice of fabrics, foam reversible cushions; handsome loungo chair (W32%xD33%xH32%) in choice of fdb-r rics; Ottoman (priced separately ot $39.95) Bqtton-back tuftod tub chair with distinctive petal skirt •......>^D*. . .........*.^3-Pc. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL — Classic beauty of lino In a fruitwood frame tela (W84xD3SxH31) featuring button-back cushions; matching lounge chair (Ottoman priced at $39.95 separately) Occasional Chair in choice of fabrics ................... .3-Pc. Group. aratoly at $39.95) I THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 B—8 Mrs. LaVon Ryden, ■Pioneer Street, P models the gown she intends to wear at this year’s ;> Hi Fever Frolic Nov. 4. Jhi is & cochairman with Mrs, Aaron Wright of the annual fund raising spent sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. Plans [based bureau fgr the dance were announced at Tuesday’s membership tea. Volunteers Requested Women and retired businessmen are very much needed to serve as tutors with youngsters. It is not necessary to have a teaching background or related experience, Just the ability to transmit remedial reading techniques and story telling. s #|g' *. •#, Even those who enjoy the fun making of arts and crafts could assume an important tutoring position. The children involved are with agencies for the delinquent, neglected, mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed- ■ v ‘ # * The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau will assign you with an agency conveniently located to you. Contact the Birminjfitam Area Man Takes Vows Outstafe Suzanne Alden to Wed in 1968 Canada and her fiance is a graduate of Bible Institute of Cape- PTA • LeBaron; 7:00 p.m. Meeting to be held in multi-purpose room with nursery provided for small children. Mark Twain; 7:30 p.m. Get acquainted social planned for llifllpting. g. ‘ Doctors and psychiatrists tell us that more women than complain about being tired all the time. Thism ay be due in part to the fact that men less apt to talk about their fatigue because it makes t seem less vforile. However, that seems to he only one factor. Actually, it appears that more women do suffer from Chronic fatigue. In order to discover the reasons for this it might be help-fo! to compare the work of worn en in the home with that of their Itusband’s. There are many differences which stand out im-medlatelyj Here are some of Imp,,! ■ .. • , j I TWO WORLDS ! Men literally live in two worlds. Each one is rewarding and each one acts as a refuge from the other. When the going is tough at the office, there is always the end of the day when a man can head home. When things are hectic at home as they are certain to be at times, with the wife irritable or the kids impossible, when | everything seems awry, with a perfectly clear conscience, the man can leave for the office, i In fact he has to. At this point, the office may seem as peace-; tel as an isolated mountaini jcabin, and things are usually Straightened out at home by the time, he returns, in the evening. Men are surrounded by people. New and different situations constantly are arising. They are in touch with the outside world all day long. | Often their wives have no companionship ail day long ac- cept that of small children and their daily work provides -a wearying sameness. Even though a housewive has very little leisure time her situation Stephen Ervin Schilke, son of the Ervin E. Schilkes of Rochester, was married recently to Sharon Marie Krupa in St. Ag- is more conducive to intrapec- ■" CathoUc Plnc0°- Uon«Kl boredome than herj ■£ bride chosr „ ^ nusDano s. g0Wn q{ ^ ^ ^ . . .. ,. . ■ .. French lace style with a de- . ^ before men talk tachahle Watteau chapel length less about fatigue Jban worn- - 6 en. Psychological suggestion is January wedding vows are slated for former Pontiac resident Suzanne Erma Alden and Allan Henry George Starling, both of Los Angeles, Calif. I Parents of the couple are the Fremont H. Aldens of Hallman Street and Mrs.,Walter H. Starling of Capetown, South Africa and the late*Mr. Starling. Miss Alden is a graduate of Prairie Bible Institute, Alberta, so potent and has such an influence on the body that talking about being tired or even thinking of yourself as tired makes you twice as much so. When you talk to other fired persons, the result can be truly disastrous. Haven’t you had the A lily of the valley spray illusion veil. Lily of the valley and blue and white Fuji chrysanthemums made up the bridal bouquet. BRIDAL TRADITION highlighted by an heirloom bracelet worn VANTAGE WATCHES tl 2"* 19" oppposite experience of feeling1* of *** famUy for flve very tired and then being with ge”*ratlonf' . ' . y someone who Is verv vital and! }• * foe daughter of Mr. gay and feeling the fatigue lift? “doMrs' ^ ^P8 of Pu,Con-SCHEDULED WORK nmg. '• *. * Sr Beverly Wackerle of Linwoqd was maid of honor with attendants Michelle Krupa, the bride's sister, and Carol and Martha Schilke, sisters of the bridegroom. * Best man was Jay Eastman of Rochester. David Call, Daniel Krupa and. Steven Conner were groomsmen. Ushers were Randy M^ers of Royal Oak and Men work on a schedule from the time they leave home in the morning unfit they return at night. They have appointments and telephone calls to make and work which must be done more or less on time, within a fixed framework. Most men have someone above them to whom they are . responsible and to whom they report. _ Women are their own bosses Thomfls GUf^of MiJand| and seldom work out a regular . plan for the day or nat. Wfr map seem taurioes, bn. It baa SSfwff its penalue . j Men can change jobs without _ . .. . — damaging their personal happi- UUSt With COCOQ Ltfee Mft^ic - tAmtij: FLOWERS SAY IT FOR TO0 m ness. A woman does not want to change her job of wife or mother, but she. may feel trapped to a daily routine, the sameness of which tires' her because it bores her. When baking chocolate cakes, dust the greased cake pans with cocoa instead of flour so the dark cake is not spotted with white on the bottom. PmtaLtaw 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND < V INTERMEDIATE POINTS Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, Chero- rowhead Road home for the group. kee Road (leftkand Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, Mohawk Road, were chairman and hospitality chairman of Tuesday’s hospital auxiliary tea. Mrs. Fred Fuller opened her Ar- Others on the committee were Mes-dames: Charles Galloway, Homer C. Jackson, Gordon C. MacDougall, E. K. Wellman and Charles L. MacDonald. Stopp’s Shoe Stores PRESENT A Complete Array Of DANCEWEAR LEOTARDS Turtleneck, scoop neck, long sleeve and short sleeve. Knitted. In Black and Pink. w DANCE SHOES Ballet and Tap.. Boys' and Girls'. In Cobra Black, Pink and White. By the makers of CAPEZIO FOOTWEAR All Tap Accessories STAPP'S Shoe Stores. 418 Main St., Rochester 931 W. Huron, ! For Evening Hours Phone 332-3268 Sizes: Children's to Adults Lane Bryanti ■ Chubby Girls’ Sizes 8% to 14% Hi-Teen Sizes , 10% to 18% are belter because... only Lane Bryant offers such scope In half-size styles for school-agersl lam Bryanfs Til Sim 10 k 24 are better because... our Over S'7" Shop fashions are not Just regular styles made longer.,.but height-proportioned young designs that are particularly flattering to Tall Fashionablesl Lane Bryant’s Maternity Feahione Sizes S to IS, 6 to 18, || 90 tO 46 art better because... our Mother-To-Be Shop offers an Incomparable size end Style range’ ... as you’d expect et Lana Bryant,. w h e/p Maternity Fashions Bryant...! store for the Renl Woman in FtmtiaeMall Lane Bryant's Sizes 38 to 52 are bettor because... our women's fashions are designed to elender illusion... and carefully made to fit as though custom measured! Lane Bryant’s JP* Sizes 17 to 27 are better because... our exclusive Jr. Plenty* fashions are youthful -junior styles, full-cut to fit full-figured fashion-ables with young ideasl Lone Bryant’s Sizes 12'/, to 32'/, are better because... we were the first to create half-size fashions, for women who require a shorter cut from ehoulder to waist. Lane Bryanfs MINIMS? Sitae 12/jM to 24'/jM are better because... onlyJjine Bryant offers Minims* proportioned sizes, created for full-figured petites 5'2" and under, eliminating costly alterations! Como Join os tomorrow at 10 n.nt and discover a store designed to make shopping a distinct pleasure for 'the Reel Woman.' Do- ' lightfilled selections of young-spirtted ideas in dresses, coats, suits, sportswear, lipgerie, foundations, furs, millinery, accessories end etceteras...ell created to atze-minimize. If womon woro made with a cookie cutter, we'd carry one size and call K the perfect size! But if, like millions of womon, you’re a figura-lndl- 67 feet for youl All the talent and 67 years of experience at our command Is focused on fashions for 'the Real Woman.’ Lane Bryant it the first and foremost fashion specialist devoted entirely end exclusively to you who are either ignored or merely a side-interest at other stores. To offer you unsurpaesed selections of this-moment styles...in an incomparable range of sizes to fit ‘the Real Woman* figure-individualist... la bur specialty, end our p rid el Open: Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:30 to 9:00 Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30 to 5:30 'Where designer jashipn is not limited to sizes’* B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1967 Reader Questions Co on Purchase k Jr An early December wedding is being planned by Beverly Edna Walters, daughter of the George W. Walters of Doleman Street, and Mark A. Dimmer. He is the son of Mrs. George Ingraham of Orchard Lake, and the late George Dimvher. Miss Walters is a graduate of the David Pressley School of Cosmetology and her fiance is a student at the University of Michigan. Richards Boys' and Girls' Wear Winter Coats The Pontiac Moll By MARYJ1SELEY Consultant in Many Management Dear Miss Fraley: ■. Can you tell me hoar much of a mortgage loan I can afford? I will make a down payment of about $10,: 000. My year!; income ranges from at $10,000 to about $15,000 - to the latter. Jj am 20 and myj wife is 22. I do not any money to creditors. I definitely want a nice home for my family. We have one child now, Init plan more. My income is fixed as far as salary is concerned, but there is always the overtime. Can I afford to borrow $25,- 000 so that I can buy a $35,000 home? And for how long should 1 take a mortgage? S. H., New York City DearS. H.: A quick answer to you can handle a $25,000 mortgage, say at six and one half per cent for 20 years, is Yea you probably can. The monthly payments would- be less than one week's gross salary -$182.74 without the “extras". But figure in property tax, heat, and insurance, and you'd be paying $2$8 a month for housing. Of course, when a young family buys a home, economics in otter areas of living come fairly easy. But when you’re estimating your mortgage capacity, you have to think in terms of more Yon only have your net income, after deductions, to live on. Also, before taking on such a sizable financial obligation, savings and!* P®*®* J*1 insurance must be considered. i<* ma.Uick I stick them all in. rrmTHpriwimii i rmtriTO Jmd OF THE WEEKI A ring that will mark your .ngagement In glamour. Tka lovely eHed of a two and twontymlx point brilliant cut diamond accented by the additional glitter ol baguettes. Set In platinum. $4,000 Oh* of many magniflclent Selection* In Ostr Collection Credit Nay He Arranged J • DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Streets FI2-0294 mack, but w ftat ,1 pave amounts to quite a lot cich month. ■ I never give anyone coins. 1 always give a MB — doll fiver, or what’s necessary. Even for a newspaper I get change. And I get >0 rants hick from bus fare. These coins I. put in „ I , a little old salt box. I salt tt> Have you an amount equal away M my friends say! ! At tiie end of the month, on to from three to six months salary in the bank for emergencies — after that down payment? Is your life insurance protection for your family at a reasonable level? Another thing — and not < imall one — could you'furnish a $35,000 home right now? other way to look at mortgage contract is: how will the payments seem to you when your family increases? You're planning more children, and those childrenwill grow andi absorb more of your iincome. So; how will tiie picture look eight or 10 years from now? Presumably your income will increase, too. But so will the cost of living — if it keeps up its rise of about two per cent per year, and most economists think it will. I( The old rule of thumb of Sunday, f count if up wd put it In another rsrapttible. When I have enough of'these silver and nickel coins, I take them to the bank — about every six months — and deposit them. The bank always wants coins. New York City Reader Dear Reader: I’m happy to pass along your get-rich-quick scheme. But if you deposited those coins more often, woukkb’t you rad up the year with more interest earned? come as a measuring stick for the cost of a home works out days it’s not the side of caution. - Anyway, in your case it would be nearer to $33,000 than $35,-So, if I were you, I’d put . assets and obligations down on paper and look "twice at the figures before I'd take on quite this weighty a burden. Dear Mary Feeky: I have a lot of fun saving money, and thought you might like to know bow. I don’t have JIWIIIM U 162 N. Woodward Ml 6-4293 The Pretty Melody „ of Beautiful Shoes :BRlJtSHIkOMl@ Inf ftJbtsvnxvns These sparkling new styles by British Trotters are the fashionable way to enjoy day-long support. Our custom quality shoes feature the season's newest colors and leathers, crafted to softly hug your foot with comfort. Come see them today, while selections an complete. Music Teachers Hear Pianist Members of the Pontiac Music Guild met Tuesday at the Rochester home of Mrs. Haxel Ges-singer. Highlight of the meeting was a program of piano musk: provided by Michael Reinhardt, a high school senior. Michael has udied piano since age seven. Mrs. Gesatnger will represent the Guild at the annual Michigan Music Teachers Convention at Interlochen on Oct 8, 9 and 10. PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS * muBEn v' JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS for 42 fears Downtown Store 101 N, Saginaw St- Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MT 2-2681 Bedrooms Unlimited Roma 239 This elegantly designed Italian group in a rich Fruilwood finish is highlighted by finely crafted Roman Cathedralarches and scrolled drawer pulls. Larga-nine-drawilr-Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, large Master Chest, Full or Queen Slxe Bed 4 pcs., Reg. $309.85, Now Specially Priced at DOBBS, $239, $25 down.' Modeme 269 New Swedish gunstock oil Walnut made for today's contemporary mode of living. Its linear simplicity allows it to fit easily into any decor, 72-Inch nine-drawer Triple Dresser with solid Walnut inlay drawer pulls. Framed Mirror, large Master Chest, 2-door Night Stand, Full or Queen Size Bed, 5 pcs., Reg. $339.75, New Specially Priced at DOBBS, $269, $30 down. Madrid 349 WHOM 6100 Redmond’s JEWELER Y 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking iss Rear nf Store moX€€$ (Wllfliotit (»f juuniaWUfit Add interest, color, texture to any room with this ary, easy-knit ‘rug. diamond design. Knit rug for butt, living or bedroom. Pattern 171: directions for rug and lid cover; same design, j Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old ['Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Ssod for Big, Big 1000 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quillts, afgharn, gifts, toys. Plus 0 free patterns printed inside. ioc. Book at Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. 50c. • Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50c Bargain; Quilt Book 1 - 10 complete patterns. 50c Book No. 3 — Quilts for lb-day's Living. New, exciting collection. is complete patterns. 00c ... exactly us you Mu I for the life you load I SBm, light in iliie leathers handsomely crafted... in styles, sometimes Continental, Open 9:30-5:30, Friday to 9 . Serving With Quality Footwear Sincr 19197 Sturdily constructed Spanish group of solid Oak and Pecan woods with Intricately-carved Moorish-flayered designs. Includes nine-drawer 72-inch Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, five-drawer Chest and Full or Queen Size Bed, King Size also available. 4 pcs., Reg. $428.95, Now Specially Priced at DOBBS, $349. $35 down. Milan 399 This beautiful group of old vintage FruHwood features rich accents of Cane complemented by elegant Renaissance carving. Indudes 72-inch Triple Dresser, two Framed Mirrors^ Chest on Chsst w«h 2 doors, five drawers and a full or Queen Size Bed. King Size dso available. 5 pcs., Reg. $446.00. Now Specially Meed at DOBBS, $399.. $40 dawn. - Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service ESXSXE3IE3II^ 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD . Near Square Laka Rd.-Ll 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPENi Wed., Thure^ Fri., Sat., 10 fa I (Men., Hies. Nil 9 ML) THE PONTIAC PRESfe, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1967 B—5 Passenger Service MaySurvive for Elite care. In-Commission losing about a year on passen- witb delay*, poor connections *ad service Oven between major cities, old oil inadequate equipment and dost, dirt and grime instead of coffee, tea or milk. There’s the possibility of a luxury or elite passenger service for those who aren’t in a particular hurry. Some of the affluent today pay a premium for it (most notable: Jackie Gleason’s party expresses), and there are those who more enjoy the leisure of the cruise through the Caribbean than -« speedy, Jet arrival at Bermuda. Despite what the ever-dwindling number of daily passengers see of run-of-themUl rail service, the railroads seem to have the tools at hand to provide luxury accommodations and are a tong way from abandoning the possibility. RAIL RESEARCH For a good example of what’s being done, and in no small way, take the 10-year-old Cleveland Technical Center of the New York Central. . The center, a laboratory to the luxury service. About a bafldtof grafted in Mttocre year ago, center engineers took area wMh a locomotive shop, a modern Budd passenger car, storchease add swttcUag fa. \ installed a front engine shield ciltty Ja*t Lake Erie, ana and placed Jet power on the roof. , The converted car rocketed down the tracks at a U.S. record rail speed of 183.7 miles per hour. More significant than the speed, the engineers say, is the run was made on standard track and roadbed — without fortifies tion/cr alteration. The im-plication, of course, that it shouldn’t cost much to put a jet-car into operation. Revolutionary Blight be stretching It, but dm dimer can point to a dozen moneyeaving patents and profit-making technological innovations an&some fallout to other fiel&.7 ★ ”, Probably more tnqftrtant Is the deveopmeat that could toad Reg. *13 & *17 Turtle Neck Sweaters 100% Wool & 100% Orion Included are both turtla neck and mock-turtle neck styles. A special buy from a famous-name maker makss these sweaters a special buy. Warm, rugged looking . « . In Orange, Bottle Green, Dark Brown, White and Black. All sizes. A great buyl now *9.80 SMUN’S FREE PARKING st All STORES ■ Downtown Pcntlec-OpenFri.'HI 9 Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac-Open Every Night ’til 9 Tech Plea Center in Warren—Open Every Night ’til 9 ■OTTteO *oi Disrri QUESTION: What is the difference between a bayou and S river? it ★ ★ ANSWER: Most of us are familiar with brooks whose water ripples quickly along over small waterfalls and rapids (1)1 This movement occurs because the brook is flowing from a higher level to a tower one. But the part of Louisiana where the Mississippi River flows out through a delta into the sea was once a bay filled With water. The great river brought so much silt that it filled the bay with soil. As a result, much of lower Louisiana is flat, almost level with the water. ~ Consequently, to this area creeks and small rivers connecting with larger bodies of water move very slowly. Sometimes larger rivers, swollen with floods, will back sp hEa the smaller streams, making them' actually run ■mailer, sluggish waterways are called bayous by the inhabitants of the lower part of Louisiana, Texas and Frequently, such bayous drain into oxbow lakes, which have been formed by loops of a river changing Its course (8). In other places, similar waterways would probably bo called creek*. Rivers an larger than creeks or bayous. Tiny Leaks May Delay Lunar Module Launch CAP® KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — A plumbing problem that refuses to go away has erased an bop* of a launching this year of the first model of the craft built to carry American astronauts to the mood’s surface. The vehicle, called a lunar module, periodically develops tiny leaks in plumbing connections associated with toe craft’s two main engines—the descent engine, which is to slow toe speed of the craft so it can land astronauts on the moon, and the ascent engine, which will propel astronauts back off the lunar Portions of the plumbing system have been sent back to the plant of the main contractor, Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., at Betopage, N.Y. Some engineers believe the leaks are so tiny that toe lunar modulellate October, could successfully fly even with ' their presence. The space agency, which has been extra cautious since the Apollo 1 fire killed three astronauts last January, is /rnt so sure, however. Efforts .to improve toe situation are certain to delay the lunar module’s first said. Officially, it still is scheduled to blast off this December. FIRST TEST FLIGHT The first test flight involves rocketing the unmanned lunar module into earth orbit aboard a Saturn 1 booster to evaluate the lunar module’s propulsion systems. Meanwhile, NASA announced a one-day postponement in the start of a three-day launch demonstration test for the giant Saturn 5 rocket. * * ★ The test1 now sef to begin tonight, wifi determine when the maiden test flight of the rocket can be scheduled. The launching of toe rocket, the world’s most powerful, tentatively is set for Announcing the end of September. And the beginning of Osmun’s very important 3-Day Sale. (THURS4 FRI., SAT., SEPTEMBER 28,29,30) Reg. *85-100% Wool Worsted 2-Pants Suits by famous Ronald Bascombe Just arrived! In time for fall. . . the newest colorings newest plaids, solids and subtle tones. Handsome models with center or side-Vent styling. And the extr pants double the wear. All sizes. Come in early. . . i pair of now *68.80 Reg. *85 Pure Wool Topcoats by Ronald Bascombe A full range of fabrics In soft sh and hard-wearing cheviots. Be Ronald Bascombe tradition. Chi inspired colorings. Excellent size lutifully tailored in the best lose plaids or solid, autumn-selection. Don’t miss this one. now *68.80 The world record for motorcycles was set at 245.667 miles per hour on Aug. 26, 1866, by Alex Tremulis in his Gyronaut X-l. Reg. *39.95 Zip-Lined All-weather Coats THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Poverty Bill Rices Senate Test WASHINGTON (AP) ,- The Johnson administration’s $2.8- its first major test in Hie Senate, but in the Howe, discouraged Democratic supporters al-ready are talking of putting off congressional action until next 'year. Hard times for tbe bill were foreshadowed in the House as the result of a Tuesday night vote that slapped at the Grace of 'Economic Opportunity, the | antipoverty agency. 'Electric Car Ignored' The House voted 241 to 192 to provide that no funds in a new WASHINGTON (UPI>-The average U.S. motorist would savnjrtm $200 to $300 a year and get a quiet, smooth ride in the bargain if he operated an electric car, an Indiana University economist said yesterday. But, said Prof. Lloyd D Qrr, despite the benefits of battery-powered vehicles, the nation’s major auto manufacturers have expressed a generally negative attitude toward them. approved by the House can go to any agency connected .with tbe OEO. There had been no provision in the juvenile delinquency bill calling for the OEO to be involved in the program- But Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, D-La., hacking the amendment, said he wanted to make sum the agency wouldn’t get any of die money. IN DEEP TROUBLE The antipoverty bill itself is in In the Senate, administration forces easily defeated the first1 GOP attempt to revise the bill.* They rejected, 67 to 28, an amendment by Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., to transfer $200 million of OEO money to a program of subsidies for private companies to Help pay their expenses in training low-income workers. 5-Fiece Sectional, Was 249.95 Dramatic! A full 16 feet around the S’! ASh walls. Reversible Serofoant cushion.. ” I JlH Choice of assorted fabrics, colors. «u im uronvj uown Sale! 2-Pc. Suite, Wins 199.95 Hero is^ a modern style sofa and a dfc ~M WA chair graced by sloping arms. Both “ ■ rwX pieces hove reversible foam latex 5-Pc. Dinette Set, Was 54.95 Sensational vahiel Plastic tarn looks flARll and feels like ml walnut Mx<0-in. ’111®° Sturdy natural Zig-Zag Portable Sewing Machine Salt Mead All-Channel Portable TV DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Sears SEARS Satisfaction Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ■■■■ mm. IM| 2-Pc, Bedroom Set, Was 149.95 THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Dug-In Enemy Limits Effect and guns and keep on with their shelling.” But other Americans who remember World War n and Korea dispute the belief that the enemy is being badly bloodied. ......*...*...........fiintMiiniimiimui), PONTIAC'S ONLY Complete DRAPERY FINISH ; mortars can locate a position with an accuracy of about 160; feet at a range up to about sis' Miss. .Uha-TSw, PROCESSING Ultra-Tone Professional Care Protects Your. Drapery Investment But offices acknowledge that the radar has limitations, in that it emits a relatively narrow beam and must be pointed in the direction from which the enemy’s fire comes in order , to spot the trajectory and plot it bade to the mortar or howitzer position. to collapse the caves, tunnels and holes from which the Communists are pumping rounds into the Marine outpost. The Communist artillery and mortar? are believed highfy mobile, so that they probably are shifted from position to position after bursts of fire. This makes them hard to hit, too. One U.S. Army artillery authority said the North Vietnamese “have to be suffering tremendously.” ' He said he considers “remarkable that they are willing WASHINGTON (AP) - Veteran #.&. officers say the battle of Con fhien is driving home again lessons learned in World War n and Korea: Massive airpower mid big gun power have only Spited'.effect in silencing a dug-in enemy. Them officers, many of whom Saw adRon in both earlier wars, said the only way to do the job is to send in infantry to root out enemy batteries burrowed into holes and carves. '■V' ★ w ★ Current U.S. policy forbids any U.S. infantry attacks across the border into North Vietnam, from which most of the Communist artillery fire is aimed at Con Thien. U.S. sources said the North Vietnamese have arrayed between 75 and 125 artillery pieces north of the Ben Hal River boundary. POUNDING OUTPOSTS Them Soviet-designed guns, ranging from 65 to 152 millimeters, hive been pounding the as wiraphtto u.g. Marine outpost, soma Mff AN ENEMY IN THE HAND—a U.S. Marine holds a miles south of tile demilitarized North Vietnamese prisoner by the shirt collar before 'march- . zone, for nearly a month, tag him off to an interrogation center. The prisoner was U.S. batteries have fired as captured in a battle near Cham Son in the northern part of many as 10,000 shells at the South Vietnam. ■ “ North Vietnamese guns in a sin- gle day. • v. \ : ;' r; This was 10 times as many as NO MONEY DOWN-No Payment Until on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2-Speed Kenmore Washer tala Priced *137 Ifrfrsmilaeea, huto oft. Hun Ess regular speed far well as alow speed gentle action lor delicate fabrics. 6-vana agitator and lint filter. NAS BUILT-IN LINT FILTER Kenmore Washer * *n» 14-1 0UBI0 FOOT Coldspot Refrigerator Sale Priced «1«7 No Monty Down j Includes “Air Only” Setting Elootrio Dryor $88 Use “Heat” for drying regular fabric*. “Air Only” provide* Gas Dryer...... $108 WAREHOUSECLEARANCE Kenmore Washer *127 Load it and set it... Washes,rinses,spin-dries and ahuts itself off. 6-vane agitator and built, in Mat filter. Pbrnelsin finished wash basket. ♦Itiarmial huSuflerina af sm Ayr* so MHcUsm* Com toHdmtsJ Gmi Co. and Con-tmmsr Pa—r Co. lines. Eltalrlo hysrsen Detroit Edison Co. Hues. Vesting is 524-lb. Freezer *1*7 Sale You’ll appreciate the eouvenieue* of this bandy • rise fretosr. 4 grille * type freeing shelves, 2juice-soup can shelves. II Ou. n. Chest Freenr,.....{ill Dishwasher *99 No jprowinslng . . . dishes si washed, rinsed and dried spai kling clean. Porcelain es steel tnb interior. Save $20. 30” Kenmore Gas Range •96 No Money Dews Automatic Thermostat, Fast Fra-Naat Ovaii 30” JElectric Range Installed* *126 Features convenient automatic broil andbakb positions. Large 24” oven with reek, ecnlplnred , non-drip ciook-top. Built-in floor leg levelcrs. HOT WAT1R WHIN YOU HID IT 40-Gallon Gas Water Beater Reg.MJS •53 Take-WHH o 36.2 gallons of hot water par hoar o Class wool insulation ssals in bast - Provides up to 30l2 gal. hot water par hour at 10(r temp. rite. Feature* n pM Glasa hat .keep wi ion seal* in bosk Safety pilot eutafi. %-H f 12-flal. Tank tamp........ $16 mil Water Saftaaar...........SMS WhNaOMaa Toilet..............1141 Scon Numbing and Hsallng Dept. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 At Your Sears Pontiac Store, Warehouse Merchandise TIIR rOimAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY/ SEPTEMBER 27, W9T Military's Bid for a Bombing Onslaught Told plain to McNamara their opposition^ to the. notion. "the' Joint Chiefs, as well, rejected the coii-cept as, “militarily uji&guntt,” since it Would have had the ef- 3 State Senators to Speak in 'Discrimination'Course 20Darlin’ Lorrie Sqft, cockily bnby doH crick "Mama" and it a Magic-bottle baby. Hat tllr jfc j moving eye*, rooted hair,4M 18'Hi-Choir Baby Mr.MusicSee'NSay* Incredible Edibles dm wm! Mmg%£ ' Mutk" names a Sooper-goopet molds mwor- ' Sens. Robert J. Huber, R-l«th District, of Birmingham and Sander M. Levlh, D>18th Diatribe* Berkley. Sal* Pricedl Nationally Advertised! Complete Assortment! Mel Knviti, Detroit council-, man and associate professor of soeMogy at Wayne State University. Renewdl Grant WASHINGTON (AP) The 32dd-lbMorauder Mdorifk' Wildcat Spirograph more th*a Kmotb wnbranoee control ecd^tf^F mfjm | to n the basis of high technical standards and its reputation (hr integrity. Second, the expert watchmaker* in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. Tiler know the MiMP Sets dad why it takes many timet longer to pektrea Omega than an Ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint tofhd aammUy to assure peerless accuracy a#1Mjjjfnerticil, Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored hOffScountries. Omega watches for men and women are gffeM from |0S to mar 11000. A*k (or free style brochure. Ip WOOL TABLE f| Tnble-top Kyle with"f nj TRU-VUE* VIEWER-id, fullatbrelytth tmlqnb IwaMae mit included- Be twice os fashion-smart, get two! Su can use your Michigan Bankord or curitv Charge plates at Hadley's r Fashion Mill in The Pontiac Moll Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'HI 9 P.M. SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M, Save plenty on care*free print and (olid color cotton sleepers with 2 rows of snaps at waist for added service. Plastic soles on feet prevent slipping. Print on white top with solid bottoms of blue, maize and red. Solids in aqua, maize and beige. Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. Shop for terrific savings. SALK • • little boys'* sweaters Slip-ons and cardigans with misknits so slight you will have to look hard to find them. Orion* acrylic knit will keep him warm during the cold weather ahead. Bright colors. 4, 5,6, 7 but not in both Styles. SALK ... grow sleepers Little boys’ two-piece cotton knit with long top for extra growth. Wipe-dean plastic soles. Blue, aqua and maize; 3 to * bus not in all colors. Very slight misknits. SBCOQBS SHOP Wednesday till 5:3(h Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 P.M. (on Sale Wed, through Sai* while quantities last) SALE, girls’ easy-eare gown, pajama fashions 017 USECONDS Exceptional savings on brushed acetate-nylqn tricot gowns and pajamas. Machine wash for like new results. Cuddly soft with frilly trim. Pretty colors of pink or blue. Sizes 4 to 14. Slight misweaves won’t affect long wearing quality. Buy several pain at big savings! SALE...infants’ knit grow-style sleepers 47 StOOH I Remarkable SALE ‘Barnette’ eotton knit playwear seconds | from one of America’s best known makers i Premium cottons that bear the Darnette* label in place of this nationally known makers’ name. Find assorted styles, wanted colors. Slight misweaves won’t affect long wearing quality. Not all sizes, colors in all styles, but a big selection! Hurry in now! A. Long sleeve polo with collar, 2 to 6x................1.47 B. Cotton chino slack, 3 to 6x.......... ..............11.77 C. Long sleeve polo; snap shoulder, 2 to 4..............1,97 D. Cotton knit slack, elasticized waist, 2 to 6x........1JL7 f. turtle neck stripe polo, 2 to 6x......................1.47 more big savings on other playwear seconds not shown: Long sleeve polo, 2 to 4 ........................1J27 Short sleeve polo, 3 to 6x.......................1.77 Stay-neat slack, 2 to 6x.........................2,47 Cotton knit crawlers, 6 to 18 mos. ..............1,77 Cotton anklets, 6 to 81/2.................4 for 1.1J Cotton crew socks, 6 to 8I/2..............4 for 1,17 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 C—8 Hudson x You can save plenty at our low pricesl Get extra value in these up-to-date styles! These specially selected seconds come from some of Americans leading makers. Only very slight imperfections .. . you get the smart looks and good wear you want at great savings! SALK .. toddlers* soft stretch terry sleepers SECONDS Cotton-nylon stretch terry, snap front, crotch. White, pastels. Med. (12 to 20 Large (20 to 28 lbs.) Misweaves. One shown from many. Quilted lap pad, see., 4 for $1 Contour quilted pad, seconds ............88c Print crih sheet, seconds, 68c DepeadaUe Curliy Brand at navlstyo Cotton gauze diapers, seconds ...........dozen 2*48 Cotton slip-on shsrts, seconds, 6 to 56 mos. ....8 for 1.07 Cotton snap sprts, seconds, 6 and 12 mos..2 for 1j07 Cotton tratnhsg pants, seconds, sizes 2,3,4_9 for 1.07 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 19iB7 State MDs Accept Osteopath in Group Grant to Detroit DETROIT (AP)-’The Mayor’s Committee lor Human Re- 12,021,425 grant from the U.S; Office of Economic Opportunity Tuesday. Hie funds wiU tfe used for a variety of social ffervice and health purposes, m GRAND RAPIDS (AP)- The: Michigan State Medical Society has paved the way for eventual introduction of state osteopaths into the society. Hie House of Delegates Tuesday night approved an associate About three milliat "pilgrims will visit the Lourdes Roman Catholic shrine during 1M7. I Richards Boys & Girls Weajr FARAH TifWIBi KORATRON Youth Faces Assault Trial Policeman Wounded in July's Disturbance A Pontiac youth accused of wounding a city policeman With a shotgun blast during the July outbreak of civil violence was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of felonious assault. Arraignment of Larry Adams, 19, of 519 Montana^ was scheduled for Oct. 10 at his preliminary examination before Municipal Judge Maurice P. Finnegan. The charge was reduced from assault with intent to murder at yesterday’s proceedings. Adams is in custody in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $1,000 bond. He was arrested during the height of the disturbance July 25, shortly after Patrolman Santiago Serna, 24, was shot in the neck while riding in a SCENE OF ARSON - For the third time in eight days, fire blamed on’ an arsonist broke out at the Johnson-Howard Lumber Co. in Kalamazoo. Loss was held to a mini- mum when an employe returned to the shed just after closing and discovered the blaze. Earlier fires caused losses of $11,000 and $4,000. ■ ■ Pontiac Twp. Ski Lodge Is Hit by Blbze About $750 damage was caused by a blaze last evening at the Silverbeli Ski Lodge on Dutton Road, Pontiac Township. Township Ffoh Chief Carl Schingeck said flames, which could have been caused by spontaneous combustion, destroyed a small shed used to store garbage at the south end of the chalet" He reported the smith wall of the chalet was aim charred to some extent. The call was received by the department at 7:45 p.m. from a Iboy who lives on foe .propmy about a quarter mile away from the fire. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mn. Edwin Daubenspeck body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. _ ! ..... P I He was a retired polisher and Service for Louie M^bewer, I buffer at Pontiac Motor Divi-Waterford; Louie Mumbower Mrs. P. Edwin (L. Grace) I patrol car at Diston and Howard i^di^^ter^y.^er 1b«iya[s I?1*- WaterfJj£!j MLNeil- s " TpaTlT-Grlfffo Survivingare^SHS Serna underwent several days Home. ortlv^ewithhuri^1 erick and Russell, both of Pon- of treatment in PonUac Generali surviving ate her husband; a in the ’cemetery at Vassar by;UacJ two daughters, Ruth Rid-Hospital. 'son, Peter E. of Amiador City, the r„af, Funeral Home, Water-'fo? and Mrs. Edna Schulze, both Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. jfor(j Township ’ of Pontiac; two sisters; and 10 Marlin O. Moyer of Birming- Mr Mumbower, a former grandchildren, ham, Mrs. Dorothy Moore of (member 0f jhe police depart' Delray Beach, Fla., Mrs. Frank meftt j„ Lincoln, 111., died yes-Moyer of Waterford Township .terday. He was a member of jand Mrs. Paul Dyson of Pon-|the Lake Louise Nazarene tiac; 14 grandchildren; a great-;church and American Legion in grandchild; a sister; and two Vassar. Antiquing Thief Gets Assortment Assorted items of undetermined value were stolen from the Woolsack Antique Store, 2376 Joslyn, Orion Towrfship, it was reported yesterday. The loot included two swords, brothers. Joseph J. Davis Service for Joseph J. Davis, 57, of 581 Norfofield will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at First Open Surviving are Ms wife, Bessie two daughters, Mrs. Ray Banta of St. Anne, 111., and Mrs. Beulah RoMfs of Clarksten; a son, James W. of Pontiac; six grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a brother; and a sister. Selby S. |idley three horse blankets, a fur hat,'Bible Church with burial in ■ horse brush, jewelry, toys, a White Chapel Memorial Ceme-hamess and three hand warm- tery, Troy, by the Huntoon Fu-ers, Oakland County sheriff’s neral Home. | Selby S. Ridiey^. 74, of 407 deputies were told. I Mr. Davis, an employe of|N. Perry died yesterday. His Investigators said entry to foejGMC Truck and Coach Division buildng was made by smashing1 out a rear window. Hearings Set on Housing LANSING (UPI)-Three days; of hearings on proposals dealing with low-cost housing, urban affairs and tenant rights will be held in Detroit next week by the State Senate Affairs Committee. The hearings will be held the first three days of the week in Detroit’s City-County Building. The issue of low-cost housing1 will come up first on Monday. |PM On Tuesday foe committee I will hold night hearings to en-|| able persons who can't attend | during foe day to raise ques-;| died yesterday. Surviving ate Ms wife, Marie a daughter, Mrs. George McLain of Pontiac; a son, Joseph Jr. of Waterford Township; and a sister. Robert J. Morin Robert J. Morin, 65, of 1100 Crescent Lake, Waterford Towh-sMp, died yesterday. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Morin was a self-employed painter. Surviving are two including Alfred of Pontiac. Police Action Tuesday Events in the Capital • tk* AMtclaM A ran THE GOVERNOR O*., A* PR* was crltlcIlM by State Board of Education President Edwin Novak lor refuting to Include a school old inertete ml thd agenda of the special fall legislative ***"° THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ruled that an olflcar or mambar at a governing board ol a stele Institution of higher looming may not servo at sn officer or director of o private corporation doing business with the Institution. STATIXIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION , asked Gov. George Romney to submit tour matters. Including ths question of open housing, to the spodil October toglllaitW session. t • sound discrimination by Remap TNI STATE POLICE cod t special recruiting program to Interest Ntgrddo In applying | Pontiac police officers | and Oakland County sher-1 iff’s deputies investigated 87 reported incidents during the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arreats—11 Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—13 Auto thefts—4 Bicycle thefts—5 * Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—10 ’ Bad checks—2 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Property damage accidents—5 Injury accidents—10 W. Bloomfield Man Arrested Suspect in Waterford Armed Robbery Case Pontiac State Police arrested West Bloomfield TownsMp man yesterday for investigation of a Sept. 6 armed robbery in the parking lot of the Spartan Discount Store, 2045 Dixie Waterford TownsMp. Police are seeking an armed robbery warrant against Stewart V. Graham, 25, of 1866 Hen-bert. The suspect allegedly foreat- L. Smith * Service for BUI L. Smith, 67, of 125 N. Perry will be 2 p.m. Friday at foe Blackmore and Tubbs Funeral Chapel^ May-vllle, with burial in Rich Cemetery there. Mr. Smith, an employe of the GMC Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac, died yesterday. Surviving are one son, James of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Lee Ensign of Marietta and MVs. W. Churchill of Vas-two brothers; nine grand-cMIdren; and two great-grand- of 1784 Lockwood was 1 p. His body is at foe Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Bruce A. Milkey INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Bruce A. Milkey, 20, of 6990 Anderson-vllle will be 2 p m. Friday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. MUkey, assistant manager at foe Packer Food Store, Livonia, was kUled in an auto accident this morning. He was a member of Waterford Community Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Milkey; two brothers, Douglas A. with foe Army in Korea and Albert A. at home; and a sister, Judith Ann at home. Frank G. Nelson HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Frank G. Nelson, 61, membership for Richard Rems-berg, an osteopath from Alma. He becomes the first osteopath to'gain associate membership status in the 102 year history at foe MSMS. S * % * | The delegates hlso approved*: a resoluton encouraging the « county medical societies to offer $ associate memberships to local |i osteopaths on an individual ££ basis. i Dr. Remsberg has been an ^ associate member of the :j:j Gratiot- Isabella- Clare Medical Society the' past year and was $ recommended .for state affilia-tion by foe county group. ||: 1,800 OSTEOPATHS !| Michigan has about 1,800 rag- leistered osteopaths, more than g any other state in the pMoi>> |: and 9,000 medical doctors. ' f. The House of Delegates met in advance of foe scientific meetings wMch opened today. Some 2,500 doctors, nurses and :* others in foe Health profession » are expected to attend the ses- i| sions. K Headquarters for Hie Handsome, Long Wearing. New Styled children. Mabel White today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial at Highland Cemetery. Nelson was a retired welder for Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are Ms wife, Dorothy; a son, Wallace of Belleville; two daughters, Berdena of Highland and Mrs. Flora M Oblinsky of Davisburg; two sisters, including Mrs. Ray Schram of Novi; and seven grandcMl- Mabel White, 69, of 5582 S. Aylesbury, Waterford T o w n-ship, diod this morning. Hex body is at Sparks-Grifftn Funeral Home-. Mrs. James Bernard HOLLY - Service for; Mrs. James (Leone A.) Bernard, S3, of $08 E. Maple will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Holly Seventh-day Adventist Church. Burial will be in Crestwood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc, by Dryer Funeral Home. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN Mrs. Bernard, a beauty oper- SHIP — Mrs. Siegfried (Mar ator, was killed Sunday in a tha M.) Schuermann, 72, of Canadian auto accident. [6470 Alden died yesterday. Her Surviving besides her husband body is at the C. J.’ Godhardt are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Siegfried Schuermann which contained about $18 and person! papers. The complainant, Marjorie La-Form of 817 Tyrone, said she was in the process of parking her car when she was confront ed by a bandit. Graham was stopped yesterday by Trooper Robert J. Dyke on 1-75 in PonUac TownsMp. He allegedly was driving the stolen veMcle, a late-model station wagon. Dyke noticed the vehicle wMIe giving chase to a speeding motorist. Police said everything taken in the armed robbery except the money has been recovered. Flynn and Mrs. Ernest DeWitt, both of Holly! two sons, Phillip of Redding, Calif., and James Jc. of Campbell, CaUf.; her mother, Mrs. Irene Heddle of Holly; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Bruce and Mrs. Dorothy Higgs both of Holly; a brother; and 10 grandchildren. William J. Fish WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - William J. Fish, 68, of.body 4775 Lockhart died today. 'Troy. Mrs. Schuermann was a private nurse and a member of the Ridgemont Baptist Church, East Detroit. Surviving are a son, Rev. Rudolph Schuermann of Sylvan Lake, and four grandchildren. Lawrence W. Trevethan AVON TOWNSHIP - Lawrence W. Trevethan, 45, of 295 Red Oak died yesterday. His at Price Funeral Home, Viet War Kills 22 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The % Pentagon has released foe ;| names of 22 servicemen, killed * in action in Vietnam. They included: army ' [ >•:■ ARIZONA—Sfll. Paul A. Hoick, Avon- * lie. « a ARKANSAS—Pfc. Noel W. Roberts, y. Texarkana. , s* CALIFORNIA—S p a c . 4 Gaudalupe « »arat, San Joaauln. •>: CONNECTICUT—Spec. 4 Stephen ftelnlck. South do rt. v! GEORGIA-?!?. ClEfk E. Cleveland,'*; NEW MEXICO-Spac. 4 stanlty W. AcPherson, Hobbs. TENNESSEE—Sgt. Jamas art. Porta. Spec. 4 Jerry Paris. Pic. Lonnla . Robbln WASHINGTON—Pfc. John M. Haskins, yinttirop. NAVY NEBRASKA—Hospltolman Sana ' front-mounted speaker and IV picture (measured diagonally). Weighs only 8Vi lbs! With AC cord, earphone end sun visor. GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422,vDowntown Pontiac, 27 S. Soginow, FEB-7'168 . Us* Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan 190 days’same as cash) or Budget Terms NOW ONLY im SPECIAL SELLING ONE WEEK ONLY MOCS MPO Save 9410 • ALL SIZES • ALL COLORS • ALL STYLES • LEATHERS • SUEDES ur GREATEST VALUES EVER by donnell ALL 100% HIGH QUALITY HUMAN HAIR AT t UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES! 69 LONG FALLS 18'*-20" LENGTH £ HAND) CRAFTED 3 ALL SHADES WIGGS Mini Machine Made..$33 and up Lateral Machine Mad* . . .$67 and up Pra-Cuf Hand Mad*..$80 and up Longer Hand Mad*..$100 and up WIGLETS 10* LENGTH $17 and $25 ALL SHADES Wiglet is pre-curled and ready to comb into hair WE BELIEVE WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD! SHOP AND SEE! ovorydgy bargain at 2 tG 3 time* the prico. Only our tlhGct factory purchaoing bath haw and abwad make aur low, law prica pooaiblo. Ckerge coRvanitnce, of ceene. Michigan Baekard end Sacurity Charga. donnell’s coiffure studio and wig salon Tha Pontiac Mall .UEfiftAPH and UBABEIH IIL MS. 682-0420 SALE... double-woven blanket shells with an insulating air eehter Originally intended for use in electric blankets. Gassed as irregulars due to hard-to-detect misweaves. They won’t affect the long wear or neat appearance. Take advantage of these exciting savings now! Double woven rayon-cotton-acrylic with matching nylon bindings. Gioose from decorator shades of pink, blue, green or beige. Twin or full, each 3.39 WHY BUY SECONDS? To save mommy, of course! Here’s how you save extra on these seconds We’ve carefully selected them from the counties leading makers. Only the slightest imperfections were allowed to give you up-to-date styling, smart looks and good wear at extra-low* prices! SALE, well-known Springmaid towels Large 25x48-inch bath size in color-bright solids or reversible jacquard patterns. Nationally-advertised Springmaid* quality for dependability. Slight misweaves won’t affect the wear, loolks. Para cloths; seconds........31c, 4 for 1.19 Only one pattern shown from our selection. Four-piece set has brass finished stands with fiber-glass tray tables. Irregulars are very slight pattern imperfections . . . they won’t affect the long wear or neat looks. v ' * ~ ■' ■ ” \ Lamp*—HimImmi'. mm ■ton—m«M IM SALE, vinyl-surface 17x29 fatigue mats A comfort to stand on! Vinyl surfaced «with foam back. Easy to keep clean and there’s no slipping or skidding. Generous 17x29*inch size. Mottled red, green, beige, brown or pebble design. Pattern ’imperfection won't affect wear or looks. V SALE, king-size snack table sets SALE., famous Springmaid muslin sheets in; MMNUS S.txIOU-tm. Nationally-known quality at unusual savings! Long wearing and easy-care cotton muslin. Stock a linen closet of Springmaid* sheets now. Seconds are - minufe misweaves. They won’t affect wear. 81x108, full fitted........137 42x36 pillow cases....2 for 99c |ip . £ m 1 , ml ■ • j I * .}1 • ON SALE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY WHERE QUANTITIES LAST THE PONTIAC FHKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1»67 British Eager to Withdraw From Aden LONDON, (UPI) — Among] that aeta an the Inct British : moved from the exploits of Law>| British troops in the .Arabiani 'colony in the Middle East had pence and the desert wark, Aden: protectorate of Aden the jokej one si toe last remnants of Lgg jte hinterland has never had is that whoever remains behind the British Empire itself. - , to haul down the Union Jack! The Brit,.h Lnite theiref-^ 5®#SSKJ225S had better be t fast runner 1 » P i ; (or t|ke oil we<b) that drew Caulm in ti croL™' offorts »o pull U into the 20th the British to other Middle East rival nationalist factions, th£ century, will leave a largely,lands. ^doesn’t even have a British can baldly wait for the barren fendal land, impoverishedidesert to caU its own. flag to come down next Jan. gnd torn by the very rivalry Nevertheless, the British 9, leaving the colony and sur- that has riven the Middle East*er® J* ac ^ ^ ^ 8tates form the Pro-ing fuel to ships plying between tectorate of8outhArabia. Europe and the Far East and ■ * +' duty free luxury goods to their ln l96? Britain persuaded 16 of passengers. the states to form the fedora-' * f * * : tton of South Arabia to promote To establish a ‘‘buffer” to pro- their .collective economic devel-tect toe colony, the British con- «pm«nt and security in prepara. cinHftd treaties with' 23 sultans for independence. A d e n and sheiks whose tribes con- joined a year later, trolled a stretch of terri- “■‘‘t-------------;----—* the; 6,288-foot mountain for tfre past three days. Five-foot drifts were encountered. Moore and* Arsenault, both employes of the Auto Road Cq., made their way to. the 6tt-mile mark. £ DIG THAT SNOW - And (hat is exactly what Bob Moore of Conway, N.H., and' Bob Arsenault of: Gorham, N.H* are doing as they shovel away at the white stuff that has blocked the eight-mile road to the summit of USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I BUY! SELL! TRADE! GO ON SALE TODAY AT ALBERT'S TO 'KICK-OFF' THEIR ANNUAL • TWO SKIN, JUMBO MALE MINK COLLARS IN PREMIUM SHADES OF LUTETIA® •PEARL f DAWN® # TOURMALINE® • WHITE • SILVERBLUE • RANCH • DESIGNER STYLED IN EXQUISITE TEXTURED WOOLEN FABRICS! • ALL WARMLY WOOL INTERLINED • CREPE BLACK SATIN LINED * SIZES 8*18 i IkMUmm I AN INCOMPARABLE VALUE . . . NATURALLY AT COATSVILLE, U.S.A.1* Simply wonderful. . buy your new coats today. . many months to pay ! Diagonal wool in sable broWn with Lutetia green with padtel; blade with ranch. Wool boucle in hand with Dawn; taupe with ailverblue; beige With IWurmaline. i-wr' ^ 'v.^vT* t-*: -.t v *v * Cr—i You can't say they're back, because \ ^ ,r->;j- , ,; today's double-breasteds are completely new. pared down, lean lined, and cut very much to contemporary tastes. And the variations are fresh and new: like the two button db... the split raglan db... the shaped db. In fact, you'll find double-breasteds buttoning up virtually every style, from classic natural-shoulder to swinging Californian to Edwardian European. And the fabrics that carry through these imaginative interpretations are exciting: luxurious winter silk blends, virile twills, pure cashmeres, softly shaded tweeds, handsome hopsacks and flannels. Here's a glimpse of what you'll see—from a collection that's well worth seeing. In the photograph below: Petrocelli's four-button db suit in a handsome Glen plaid at $135. Next to it: Stanley Biacker's four-button db blazer In navy hopsack at $55. Sketched at the left: Eagle's double-breasted suit in beige twill at $120. Below it: an all worsted db sport coat in a black-and-white Glen plaid at $75. Next down: the db overcoat in pure cashmere at $150. Above our sig: the high style db hopsack blazer in a two-button (one-to-button) version at $50. The rest of the db story—and it's making fashion hfadlifies this fall—is at HHS right now. Abundantly. m mum THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 C—8 Bra Exec No Bust at Uplifting Soviets LONDON (AP) -'A British bra tycoon, who took a suitcase full of samples to Moscow, has returned to London empty-handed. “They bought my entire range of 72 sample bras,” said Dennis Wallen of the Perfect Bra Co. “This is very encouraging.” • * * * For years Russian ladies have been using an article known as a “bust-halter” or “liftchek,” which does it basic job competently but far from estheticaily Wallen said the samples he left behind Included a wide variety of designs and colors. , NOT PROPER “Our original plan was to show die bras at a fashion parade,” he explained, “Bui at the last moment we were told it would not be proper to show such garments on live models in public. " “We just had to show them around by hand." * * * . Wallen is expecting customer orders from Moscow but the Russians are adept at borrowing from Western innovations. Yean ago a Soviet minister qf trade visited the United States and returned singing the praises of chocolate-coated ios cream bars, and earn flakes. Shortly thereafter there appeared on the Russian market an toe cream deUcacy on a stick with chocolate' covering called an “Eskimo.” ■k % k So did a breakfast cereal known as “Korn Flaks.” ? So far, no “Brassiereovich. r here comes VITALITY• colorful! beautiful! delightful! Vitality presents shoe excitement for autumn for you. Patents, lizards, soft suedes with any heel height you prefer for those eventful momenta that demand dress shoes. And for easy-going times, casuals jn calf, pained leathers, suedes, ail on dash-away heels. All with Vitality’s famous fit season after i BASEBALL FOR BIRDS — Jim Spinuzza, 5, of Plymouth Meeting, Pa., likes baseball and so do the two birds he cares for. He found them abandoned by their mother and they accompany him everywhere. He feeds than cooked spaghetti and water through an eyedropper. Nashville Is a Good Bet to Stay Dry NABHVOl£, TOnn. (A--TMs dty of 360,000 will vote Thursday on whether to legalise the public sale of liquor by the drink. . k k ■ - k , ■ The gamblers reportedly are laying S to 1 that the Baptist Church and the Church of Christ, which aim leading the opposition, will prevail over the Wets, Church forces beat back a similar proposal Aug. 17 in Memphis. ... k k k The referendum is being conducted under legislation passed by the 1967 General Assembly. The act provided that the four metropolitan areas of the state-~ Knox- ville and Nashville —''COuld decide for themselves whether to authpris» modified saloons. As matters stand in the four cities, liquor is peddled only by (he bottle In package stores. If the wots muster enough votes, liquor by the drink licenses would be available to restaurants seating 75 or mare pawns. MIXING BARS’ Proponents of liquor by the drink point out that ‘'mixing tors” flourish in the cities. Patrons bring their own bottles and pay up to $1.50 for setups. The wets also claim that open sales of liquor by the drink would yield up to a million dollars a year in tax revenue. About 160,000 persons are registered to vote te the Nashville referendum, and residents, of the state capital an being subjected to propaganda for and Against via television tad radio commercials, in newspapers, in billboards and in churches. , k k k Episcopalians and Homan Catholics, both in the minority here, are quietly for liquor by “Drys" have hired the public relations firm which handled the successful antidrink campaign in Memphis. Television commercials and pamphlets riaim that “open bars” would lead to corruption. Panel Show! Corduroy Hipster with Hideaway Pockets in Mitered-Rib Panel Front $15®5 with cozy pile (Ming Corduroy—horizontal, vertical, diagonal, mitered a riot of wide-wale cotton to a gem of a laminated jacked Practical as it is good looking— tee inside is Uned with glowingly warm acrylic pile. Olive or Impala Tan. « Even sizes 38-48. Marine Recruits Unaware of Con Thien Destination By THOMAS CHEATHAM DONG HA, Vietnam (Uf>I) — They were young men, fresh out of school and boot camp. Now they were on their way to battle M Marine replacements. their first taste of combat would come near the embattled outpost at Con Thien. The hat-talion to which they had been assigned was operating near that hill of death and fear. But no one had told them yet. Yen could tell they were teevea and had cleee haircuts, there, is it?” one of the replacements asked another, who shrugged. It was quiet when they arrived at Dong Ha. Without helmets or flak vests — “They’ll give them to us there, I guess,” one of them said — they jumped off the plane. Marines being rotated out, caked with dirt, unshaven, needing haircuts — the veterans — met the new men silently. Then the oldtimers boarded tM plane, and headed south to safety. Ota af tiw young Marines sit inside tee small pty-alled They arrived In Da Nang from Okinawa last Friday, about 30 of them, all privates first dam. | k k k The Murines told teem what battaiton they would go to, hut the replacements said they still didn’t know where it was. Just report to Dong Ha Saturday, were their orders. THEY KNEW They boarded the C130 transport plana and wen bunched together three abreast, on the floor. They had read the papers knew what was happening at Con Thien, Gio Linh and DoogH*. . ' . Some Sf them sat and stent. Often triad to Jake The airplane’s crew warned iat if mortar or artillery rounds were hitting the Dong Ha bate when the plane landed, tegt it would atop feat, let tee passengers out on tea run, and be an Ite way. “It isn’t really that pad up supposed to call. Some trucks arrived, the men ait their sea bags Inside and hopped aboard. It was a drizzly day at Dong Ha, and still no one had told the nplacements that their battalion was a mile from Con Thien. They would find out aoan Clip This Complete Hearing Aid Service * HEARING TESTS * HEARING AID SUPPLIES * REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES panttar mall optical Sc hearing ath center 682-1113 Authorized Dlzponsor of m Yk Hearing Aids Bonds, The Pontiac Mall—Mon., Thun Coming Events in the beautiful PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH ROADS Sat. 'til 9 NOW-thru SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th v v Oakland Area Counselors | Association Displays: folk to counselors from Oakland Community Colleges — Oakland University^- Lawrence Institute of Technology — Michigan Christian College. Free material on pertonBr, social, and vocational phases of tho students growth and development. See map of oil Michigan Colleges. ‘ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 and 30 t STAMP EXHIBITION ' . , v Byi nsntlac Philatelist Club . / '% X i /'"..V'' ■ W — OCT. 9th thru OCT- 14th * * 4 * • DISPLAY of PHOTOGRAPHIC ART*& PORTRAITS By: Area Professional Photographers OCT. 19th thru OCT. 21st WATERFORD FRIENDS of th. LIBRARY EXHIBITION and USED BOOK SALE . miueir o» *<# -me Hi U.S. Businessmen Finding It Difficult Silling the Soviets THR PONTIAC PBESb. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 MOSCOW (JR - “I’m never coming here again,” the American businessman said. “I’m fed He Kras expressing the frustration of bis company and a number of others that tried and failed to crack the Soveit market this summer. * w In a major U.g. effort to get Russians to buy American, four groups of company representatives camp over to give sales pitches. Communist officials listened politely and in most cases said “nyet” Some of the businessmen were successful, ringing up total sales exceeding $600,000 in items ranging from inventory — control computers to textile machinery. These few sales helped raise this year’s total U.S. exports to Russia, which are at an annual rate of about $63 billion, up from $61.7 million last year. But most of ha UJ. businessmen went hopia empty-handed. * W 1t “The main result,” a U.S. diplomat observed, “was to expose them to what doing business in the Soviet Union is like. It’s certainly very different from what they’re used to/' Eighteen U.S. firms displayed food-prfcessing and packaging equipment at last May’s international “Improdmash" trade fair. Sales were reported by four — Fairbanks Morse, Cher-ry-Burrell, Anderson Bros., and Scientific Data Systems. SINGER SCORES Early this month 17 U.S. companies (flayed wares at Moscow’s idtfrnational “Odeshda” clothing industry trade fair Singer — made a sale, probably because it was sailing one of the things the Soviets want most from America — machinery, in this case about $100,000 a year worth of textile machinery. * , ?* * Trade missions also came here In May from Minneapolis-St. Paul and California. Their aims were more in the line of ice-breaking, exploratory trips than those of the otter groups, who actually brought goods to sell at the two trade fairs, one of the two missions achieved limited success when Honeywell bf Minneapolis sold some automated control systems. The two Moscow trade'tain were the first in Communist East Europe to Include U.S. national pavilions, partly financed by the U.S. government as part of an attempt to “build bridges” of trade and other ties. U.S. firms’ competitors from Western Europe and the Soviet bloc racked up sales in .the mil lions of dollan. POLITICAL PROBLEM’ “The problem is political,” a U.S. Embassy official said. “Because of the Vietnam war Communist nations; The slans fed embarrassed to brace us too closely.” Even without Vietnam, Moscow shies from buyia American because it means spending hard-to-get dollars. Rubles are not accepted outside the Soviet bloc. WWW v A technological gap between the two countries also impedes SPECIAL Thurs., Fri., Sat. Lemon Meringue PIES k 591 TRY OUR DELIOIOUS TORTE OAKES, ALSO OUR ALL-BUTTER COFFEE CAKES C—e Through Saturday onlyl Say* now on our versatile Hairlon fall-. You can wear It loose or pull It back, catch It with a bow. It's the newest look of fashion, and it's loads of fun. The Dynel® modacrylic fiber look* SO reall Instant glamour in many shades from black to blond, now just 11.88. Hairlon fells are great buys 11.88 Open Every Evening Til 9 TttiamiBake Shoppe SPECIAL Freak—Smoked—Onion Liver Sausage •b 89* CUSTOM PARTY TRAYS Cash ft Carry Catering Cuilom Part; Tray. mad. to your apeei-fieatloM Aron 60a to $1.78 par paraea Sample Menu No. 2 A party tray aaeitmns of ibo flaoat Pollab Salami, PlaUe Leaf; Honey Leaf, a variaty of your choice of Salada, Pickle* and Olivet. 25 persons and pver. 70e per peraon 19 to 24 persona.... 80c per person IS to lCporaona.... 90e per person 6 to 12 persona.... 95# per peraon TRAY DEPOSIT REQUIRED sale textured wool sale stretch pants, bonded dresses 12.88 and print tops 5.47 .nd 7.97 sale Through Saturday onlyl Some of the smartest dresses of thp season are special values at Winkelman's. All easy shapes, bonded for better fit and good looks. Get their spark from touches of contrast color- Dorks and brights, some' solids in the group. Showm red, green or navy, 10 to 18. Through Saturday onlyl Antron® nylon print tops in bold colors, so carefree. Double-knit nylon pants, two-way stretch for best fit, flattery. The great look here, geometric print top in brown or green, 36-40, just 5.47. Stretch pants come in loden, navy or brown, misses' sizes. 7.97. pace-setters all-new pump 7.97 Through Saturday only, 7.97 can put the newest fashion pump of the year in your wardrobe. It's our very own." pace-setters with a squared away toa and chunky little heel, perfect wfth the '67 fashions. Comes In black, brown, blue or red calf. Just, 7.97. I shop rnonday through Saturday to 9 1EL HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL A \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SETP^EMBER 27, 1967 Support Your Pontiac Area United Fundi *Cantrece NYLONS Great for on-the-job, cold-weather comfort! Wind-resistant quilted nylon shell and lining is thickly insulated for lightweight warmth. Made with over-size, slant-opening, sta-dry patch pockets and zipper front. Black or gold. S-M-L-XL. 3 Days Only —Our Reg. 1,17 Lb, FASHION SNEAKERS man's (1OT Colors i StolC ■ pair ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR SPANISH PEANUTS TWO SLICE Automatic TOASTER Roasted and Salted to crunchy goodness! Watt Bond 9-cup automatic coffoo makor of polishod aluminum. Brow* coffoo quickly and keeps it hot. Thermostatically con* trolled. NEW 196S MODEL TUXEDO VIII srDECCA _ . $3987 fife Reg. $49.85 • Ml Steieo High Fidelity ^^*El|§f§ • NrteMe Automatic Phonograph • Ulilik Amplifier DECCA $2987 Reg. $6.96 Automatically makes toast as you like it. Orion• Acrylic/Sfretch Nylon Campus Knee*Hi’s In Fall Colors TWO PIECE TERRY CLOTH SNOOZERSET Agilon Stretch CAPRI ANKLETS PONTIAC PONTIAC TEL-HUR0N CENTER DRAYTON ROCHESTER PLAZA miraclimle SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARCE IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH Specials III 111®11A-fi* i 1«HIhI PRICES THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER C—ll STEP "[DOWN ^PRICES Now, more than evor, this week • . next week I • and •very week . . . Kresge’s is the store to„,shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices* At Pontaic, Drayton Plains And Rochester. 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.44 - 4.44 yhallenging Games, Fun For All Ages! 7.77 3.44 Monopoly, reg. 3.66.. 2.96 Animal Twister, reg. 3.86 2.73 Slop Stick, reg. 4.44.. 3.44 Ouija Board, reg. 2.44, 1.57 ip-It Game, reg. 3.66,2.46 Newlywed Game, reg. 144 97c Paint-by-Number Set, reg. 1.97............*1 37 3 Days Only Our Reg. 4/$11.50 3 Days^Only - Our Reg. 49c to 57c Seot-and-Back Kits Plastic Housewares Golden Fern, Flitter, Mother-of-pearl or Dawn patterns in colors selected to go with today's decor. With hardware. Each.., .2*22 4-Qt. food crimper; drawer divider; 8-qt. rectangular waste basket; 5-qt. utility pan; 9" mixing bowl; 12-qt. dish pan; letter caddy. • 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 69c Lb. 3Days Only - Our Reg. 7.96 - 2.66 Hershey-etsonSale! Finished Frames ‘Bite-size morsels of delicious milk chocolate, covered with thin candff shell. Buy in one-pound bag or by-the pound, save money either way! 2" Wide. Gold/orange; provincial/green; black/ walnut; black/teak; walnut/gold; green/gold. 10x14 16x20 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 1.99 3£ays Only—Our Reg. 3.97 Misses' Western and Belted Styles Corduroy Capris Cut a Color Caper! 2.94 3 Days Only Our Reg: 3.96 A color round-up in velvety cotton corduroy. Trim western style comes in brown, loden, navy, wheat, purple or red. Contoured-top, belted model, with fly front, in dark brown, wheat, olive;, gold, navy or berry. 8 to 16. 3 Days Only - Misses' Reg. 2.96, Nylon Turnabout Tops In Made of ribbed-knit, washable stretch nylon. Styled with regular and mock turtle neck, raglan sleeves. Black, White, pink, blue, loden, gold, burnt orange. 'S-M-L* • like Itf Charge It I 3 Days Only - Infants’ Reg. 4.88 Acrylic Legging Sets 83 For baby’s first fall outings. Bonnet, jacket, leggings and beautifully knit in soft, easy-to-wash acrylic yarn. White, pink, blue, maize. In gift box. 383 Like HI Charge It Warmly Lined, Lightweight, Hooded Jacket Styles for Boys, Girls 4*6x 3 Days Only Our Reg. 7.44 Boys: acrylic-pile-lined nylon with contrasting raglan sleeves. Navy /steel blue, brown/gold. Girls’: poly-foam-inner-lined'reversible print/solid nylqn in blue or red; acrylic-pile-lined stride wale cottOn corduroy. Aovcado, red. 20-6d. Galvanized Garbage J y] Adjustable Metal Ironing n ^ I_______________ or Trash Con, with Cover..... ■*# # feint (perforated top)....... /.JR) LOUngBf 3 Days Qnly—Our Reg. 74* pkg. Package of 12 Plastic Leaf in Bags or Trash Can Linars mm 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 98* Teflon® Treated Silken® Ironing Board Cover.. 9PuPont trademark For decorative comfort. A husky I6x 21". Cocton-cdvered shredded poly foam. In'early American add floral prints. Gold, green, red or blue. 39e~Yd. GOODS Values to . . ~ on full bolts! Printed cotton in colors snd patterns galore. 2-10-ystd pieces. C 7anl PONTIAC I DOWNTOWN I TEL-HU RON I MALL I PONTIAC | CENTER _ ET2 DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PIAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILK EE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Tim PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, A Pictorl URGENT BUSINESS —^Volunteers rush to complete a sandbag-reinforced levee to keep the rising waters of the Arroyo Colorado out of PRESIDENTIAL LIFT—A Philippines Air Force helicopter, on orders from President Ferdinand E. Marcos, Monday lifted Quirino Berja, 48, from the 6b-foot coconut tree where he had spent 58 days. Berja went into the tree in July fearing that men who killed Ms son were after him, too. Marcos ordered the helicopter to the village 100 miles north of Manila in response to pleas from Berja’s family. A rescuer shares the helicopter ding with Berja. • ap wiwpmii BUTTON UP, GOVERNOR-TheRev. Wil- tor of the Wheat Street Baptist Church, has liam Holmes Borders (second from left) un- extensive holdings in modern cooperative hous- consclously buttons the coat of Michigan Gov. ing units for Negroes. During the tour, civil George Romney during a friendly discussion rights demonstrators tried unsuccessfully to yesterday in Atlanta, Ga. Romney was on a get Romney to Join their picket line at the tour of the dty’s Negro sections. Borders, pas- Atlanta Board of Education. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 C 13 Morton Calls for De-Escalation WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Sen. Thrusfon B. Morton, breaking with other Republican leaders, today palled for a sharp dees-calation of the Vietnam war, indudlbg a halt in U.B. bombing of the north and an end to “aeara and destroy" missions. Tha^Kehtucky senator, a former, national party chairman, charged that President Johnson had been ."brain-tied” on Vietnam as far back as 1M1 by the U.S, ‘miBtarf • industrial complex” President Eisenhower warned against in his farewell address. *k believe he (Johnson) has been mistakenly committed to a military solution in Vietnam for the past five years — with only * brief pause daring the election campaign of 1964 to brain-wash the American people,” Morton said in a speech jnred for delivery before the National Committee of Business Executives’ Move for Peace in conference to mobilize opposition to the war among the na- The newly organized group, headed by Baltimore insurance executive Henry E. Niles and Los Angeles industrialist Harold Willens, was holding a day-long Gerald R. Ford of have taken a hawk sttihce'on the Morton, who said he had been wrong to support escalation of the War in early 1965, contended that a “crisis of confidence and credibility threatens to un-dermine tbe nation's hopes for economic and social progress here at buna.” STANDS IN WAY He said, “Vietnam stands the way” of the No. 1 privity of U,S. foreign policy—“to reach an accord with the Soviet-Union”—and makes American principles and programs suspect In the eyes of the world. Morton's speech came less than 24 hours after Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., sharply criticized another GOP senator, Clifford P. Case, N.J., for attacking the President’s conduct of the war. Referring to Case’s speech, Dirksen told newsmen it is "not a very happy thing to say, but when you’re engaged in mortal bloody conflict, you don’t give tiie enemy any comfort—not a Mt” . He and House GOP leader Menton, who was an assistant secretary of state when President Eisenhower first decided to send a Small group of U.S. Michigan military “adytpirs” to Vietnam in 1956, sMd that uqlSaa the Uhltod Stotoe “grfi^Uylfeti, if necessary, unilaterally” reduce* its military involvement, it may destroy the society it sought to save. ZDieipBJgz* WYANDOTTE (AP) — Aden Hunting, 24, Kid Ms son, Terl, died Tuesday p 'jtkrt which swvgd - his dewyfeci' m Firemen .manhjpi/ to revive Manning’s year-old daughter tori. The fir'd apparently started whan a smoldering tigaret ignited a living room couch. State City Helps Namesake in Texas HR.EE WmlB. ’MB) and local schools Three Rivers,Mi<&, residents are being used as a collection went to bat today- for Three depot. Rivers, air power. It called for the mining of Haiphpng harbor. Nevada Scientist Hopes Jo 'Drain Smog From Air RENO, Nev. (UPI) — A University of Nevada scientist be-' lieves smog can be drained from e city just like water is drained, from a bathtub. Lester McKay, a research associate with the department of environmental patbo-physiology, has worked on his plan 12 years and wants to put it to a test here. , No fly-by-nlght basement scientist, McKay has several patents, Including one for e smog-control device for automobiles. His Idea for ridding cities of smog was presented to the Seventh International Conference on Medical and Biological Engineering in Sweden where it was termed the “most exciting paper.” The basic idea came to him in a Los Angeles hotel room. “I was lying in bed thinking about the problem of air pollution when I chanced to look into the bathroom and aaw tbe tub," hie said. “I wondered why you couldn’t get rid of air pollution the same way you rid a bathtub of dirty waiter — by pulling the plug at the base and letting U flow out.” USE OF GRAVITY McKay’s plan would taka advantage of gravity, especially during nighttime or inversion periods, when tbe polluted air b pulled close to tbe ground. The air would be pulled into underground drain systems by suction caused by Ians or the friction of running water. The waste matter In the polluted air would be accumulated in receptacles and resold. MnKny and Dr. Donald Soli built scale models of two cities, one at sea level and the other at 5,006 feet elevation. They added features enabling them to simulate atmospheric inversion conditions, a means to add air pollutants, and a system comparable to cities’ storm drain systems. Then they devised a system of drawing air through the “If was felt we could use the downward pressure of the atmosphere during nighttime periods to an advantage If we provided an avenue of escape for the trapped polluted air,” McKay ■aid »Thi« pressure, which presently prevents upward evacuation of contaminants, might enhance tbe effectiveness of suction below ground if it could be economically arranged.” In their, modal, they first pushed the air through tbe “drain system" witb n volume control fan end then by the .uae of friction of running temr. > TESTS EFFECTIVE r r..lhH Otwit 295 cq. in. Mctura. Mto Ai—ilrwi MM k'|iHM rn.pl. mb, UHttfWfL thilhm rmlmlil It Ity h dwmIm DmNwmi UMEJYIIf. 25.000-mH pklw pnmr. PiImiIi Wiim. THB PONTI AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1967 HYMADrS COUNTRY CLUB HYQRADE’S BALL PARK BOLOGNA 1-LB. PKG NEW? sweetenized WEST VIRGINIA 56 HYGRADE'S CHUR LIVER SAUSAGE.... HYGRADE’S SANDWICH SPREAD WITH THIS COUPON pH Z WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-SONELESS i WEST VIRGINIA HAM ■ Valid thru Sun., 0*t. 1, 1967 —J COUNTRY CLUB ANY 3-LB PKG FROZEN JIFFY STEAKS Vc/M thru Sihu, Oct. 1, 1ft7 mt Kroger Daf. 6 fact. Mlth. TOP VALVE W STAMPS ” WITH COUPON ABOVE AND PURCHASE OF ANY 3-LB PKG JIFFY’S FROZEN STEAKS. SERVINGS DINNER STEAKS CHUCK-WAGON STEAKS FLASH-O- FREEZE STEAKS BREADED VEAL STEAKS 1-LB, 4-OZ, PKG FROZEN JIFFY’S CHUCK WAGON STEAKS 9'A« LB. PKG. gCL | x THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 97,1967 WHOLES OR HALf* full 1 : shank half, it LOIN f CHOPS FLAT CUT 79*i9 s*trnm*e. 79* FROZEN N|H STICKS 10* OFF LABEL krogerb KANDU BRAND : an s ■ " PERSONAL SUB f ■ H IVORY SOAP ■ ■ I #A»S|18^ ■ ■ VmlU thru Sun.. OitTT, 1961 ■ ■ Kroger On. < I'M. Midi. ■ ■UeM f CmmP* Unit fWio«.rfg JF,BOZEN IN BUTTEKSAUCE LIMIT ONE 4 BAR PACK SKEEN GIANT CREAK STYLE OR WITH COUPON AND $8 PURCHASE I8« OPP LABEL-FROZEN ALLPURPOSE CLEANER jFMoar NT CAN THIS WEEK FOR BOO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH TOP VALUE “YULE SAVE DAYS1 COVERALL BONUS PAGE 2 Mm FROM KROGER MAILER! SREAT FOR LUNCHES FROZEN CHeESE 6-RACK PEPPERONI 5-PACK ■ . i-LBBAf g GLENDALE PARK 5 GRASS SEED f-Vrftf An Sm.. D* 1, Hit | M Kmm Omt. 4 Nltk. VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER FRESH 3-LBS i UP WHOLE ^ LB. FANCY FRESH U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY T-BONE STEAK EAT MORE GOLDEN ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF KgS-L MARGARINE KROGER OIL........... PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR.... KROGER GRADE. ‘A’ WHITE DO^ENHa pant the finSstcggs money can BUY... SUPERIOR QUALITY. SPECIALLY SELECTED. PREMIUM LARGE REGULAR HONEY OR BUETERED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE . ICUUIBIN SYRUP 1/2 GALLON MILK. &!* 29* w,,h ™» Coupon Ami .1 S5.00 PURCHASE oirSoRE a YOUR CHOICE ■ 3-LB COFFEE ■ MAXWELL KOTO ■ HOUSE CANW§'W B KROGER |||f ■ VAC PAC CAH ■ Valid thru Sun.. Oct. 1, 1967 S ■f Kroger Pat. A Eaat. Mich. E Limit One Coupon KROGER 24 OFF LABEL-IN 2 ROLL PACKS ROLLS J'QFFB® LB CAN wtmm can YOUR CHOICE WITH COUPON w it $5 PURCHASE RINSE AWAY......... JOHNSON'S BABY OIL ,......... SWAN BRAND ASPIRIN TABLETS. SUPEk STAINLESS GILLETTE BLADES.. SUPER STAINLESS GILLETTE BLADES. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE......... MORE FLAVOR SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS GOLDEN FLEECE SCOUR CLOTHS.... CHORE GIRL POT CLEANER...... CALM DEODORANT........ 6* OFF LABEL-FAMILY SI2E . COLGATE TOOTHPASTE, DECONGESTANT DRISTAN TABLETS....2r for Fast relief ANACIN TABLETS....’?; WITH DISPENSER IN ‘CLASSIC BEAUT JERGEN’S LOTION ...VI ADULTON C0U6H SYRUP......... FOR HEADACHES BUFFERIN TABLETS MEDICATED STRIDEX PADS........JB NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER........*K; U.S. NO.1 MICHIGAN 10-CT PACK PACK DELICIOUS BAVARIAN FUDGE CREME | COOKIES »r»w53* MICHIGAN 124 OFF LABEL VALUABLE COUPON D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Bartlett Pears Take Well to Cooking By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Now is the time to get the most enjoyment from Bartlett Chop Lamb, Roll in Dough A fine way to use leftover lamb. Lamb Pin wheels 2 tablespoons butter or margarine V* cup chopped onion 1 small clove garlic, minced Generous dash of rosemary, crushed 1 cup fine knife-chopped cooked lamb, not packed down 1 can (10% ounces) mushroom gravy ! % cup prepared biscuit mix 3 tablespoons milk In a saucepan heat the butter; add onion, garlic and rosemary; cook slowly until onion is tender. Add lamb and V« cup of the gravy. Turn biscuit mix into a small bowl; stir in the milk, with a fork, to make a soft dough; roll out on prepared pastry cloth to form a 7 by 5 inch rectangle. Spread with meat mixture. Starting at long end, roll as i for jelly roll. Cut into 4 slices; place on a small cookie sheet, pastry side np. Bake in a very hot (450 degrees) oven until brown — about 12 mln-; utes. Heat as much of the remaining gravy as you like and serve over pinwheels. Makes 2 servings. pears; the season will soon be over. The chop is small, but the quality is high. ■> ..«? < They are one fruit that gj)bnt not ripen on the tree. This changes the taste completely and not for the better. Buy Bartletts green and let them ripen at room temperature — not on a sunny window sill — until they are a mellow golden color. ★ ★ ★ Whole pears simmered in a spicy syrup are served chilled with cream or custard sauce for a simple, but elegant dessert. ' GLAZED FRESH PEARS 8 fresh Barlett pears * Whole cloves % cup sugar Vi cup fed currant or apple jeUy j Raspberry Sauce For a delightful sauce to serve over sponge or angelfood cake, mix sieved defrosted, frozen raspberries with softened vanilla ice cream. 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 cups water 3 (2 inch) sticks cinnamon Cream or soft custard sauce Peel pears but leave stems attached. Stud -each pear with 3 'doves. Mix sugar, jelly, lemon' juice and water in. deep saucepan. Add cinnamon slicks and bring to a boil. Add 4 pears. Simmer about 20 minutes or until tender, turning and basting occasionally. Repeat with next 4 pears. Chill well. Place in serving dishes and serve with cream or soft custard sauce. Makes 0 servings, Another version of cooked pears turns them into a perfect garnish for meat or chicken. APRICOT MUSTARD PEARS Afresh Barlett pears %'cup apricot jam 2 tablespoons or more prepared mustard % cup water 2 or 3 tabelspoons lemon juice Thin lemon slices . Cut pears in half and remove cores with a melon bailer. Mix jam, mustard, water and lemon • In 1 a skillet mid poach pears,-covered, until tender. Add lemon slices. Serve hot or cold as a garnish for meat or poultry. Makes 8 servings. Pear Cobbler combines Bartlett pear wedges, a wine flavored syrup and a quick batter. This is a dessert to serve warm. EPICUREAN PEAR COBBLER 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking pwoder % teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel % cup sherry wine 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 cups fresh Bartlett pears, - sliced in wedges Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs with Vi cup sugar. Add butter, milk and grated lemon peel. Add flour mixture, mixing well. Pour batter into greased 9-inch square pan. Simmer sherry wine and re- maining % cap sugar together for 3 to 4 minutes. Add lemon juice. Arrange pear siloes over batter, cut. nds doaq^ .Poar. over sherry mixture. ,yrM Bake at 3J% degrees, for 35 to 40 minutes. Serve wiim with sour cream or vanilla ice cream. Makes 8 servings. Club Sandwicfifl Has New Taste ' Add a little ZIP to your day! Combine savory chicken spread (4%-oz. can) and 3 tap. horse-: radish to make 4 club sandwiches. Toast 12 slices of bread. Layer bottom with lettuce and zippy mixture, then top with jellied cranberry slice. Cut each sandwich into 4 triangles to EPICUREAN PEAR COBBLER Pears Are Star of Salad, Mixed With Duo of Greens A bright and colorful “California Harvest Salad” Is a guest - pleasing dish, a pure “plus” addition to any warm weather luncheon or dinner menu. It’s a healthful bounty of western-grown fruits and vegetables, fresh Bartlett pears leading the list. California Harvest Salad 2 fresh Bartlett pears 3 tablespoons lemon juice 3 cups torn iceberg lettuce 3 cups tom spinach 2 cups sliced fresh nectarines 1 cup thinly sliced cucumber % cup broken walnuts % cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon honey % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Halve, core and cube pears; mix with lemon juice. Combine lettuce, spinach, nectarines, cucumber and nuts in large salad bowl. Drain lemon juice from pears into jar; add oil, vinegar, honey, salt and pepper. Shake. When ready to serve, add dressing and pears to salad bowl and toss very well. Makes 8 servings. APRICOT MUSTARD PEARS YOU ’ RE IN L im mn xt MffMJurs RIB-PATIO m PORK CHOPS Cut From Wholo or Rib Half PORK lllNS STEWS CLUBS RIBS BUTCHER BOYS ■VERY DAY prmrnrrmTnroj pTrrrrrnrrrrrrn-; .• • *liC«d Z Z U.S. ■sVt grade “A" Urn • : = LOW rnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr * llAMAMninil • $100 • • : L InSDoz. Cartons • m BUUUULU 2 mJUUUUUQ OJUUUUUt % JUUUU 2222 Cooked BONELESS HAMS CUT, WRAPPED and II "* DELIVERED FREE Wrnm NO B0WN PAYMENT JUST SAY CHARGE IT! | HOFFMAN’S Luunt ».|M WWUUtfMWA S-M-A-S-H-E-R-S RIBS-O-BEEF . . ■ • ■ Sliced BEEF UVER or HEARTS* * * * *39*“-M< NECK BONES or FEET Chuck Wagon Steaks 212..... .go* S3KSI «*tail freezer inc. x|: 526 M* Piny II MON.-SAT.0-S POTATOES :35° T THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 filling Rice Salad Put d /nto Avocado Halves v fP* Sj&id is a and presto! i plateful of lua-1 combination that can’t miss! ciousneas Note that the dicing and peeK not appkr to tte rice: , I'andswne- jthjg n an*. NattwYCwbcO^ D—6 ravenous appetite. The sated presents no problems at ’all in the making. A little slicing, a little measuring, St little mixing, a little peeling Indian Recipe Jfhji^One venience food, it’s ready for cooking without pre-preparation, short on cooking time and ready to use as soon as It earned, off me range. A vet-ado and RlcefWedlMj_ grand way to nseiip] ... Chicken, ham and rice might all be extras frem’anAHdlei meal of the week s^Sjm, from meals served week* or Refrigerated leftoverand In Bombay’s fascinating Craw-!£°“n Hce ““Y both be reford market, beautiful fresh1***"0®* by heating'eyer low pink shrimp from the Indian1**4 ^ « small amount of ** ^ ^ ^ # - 0 / ! ^ m.l ' 4 * •• * AVOCADO: Ah® RICE SALAD —Ho one filled with rice, chicken and ham combined will .complain about, leftovers if. you serve in a salad, thom attractively. Shown are avocado halves Stuff a Shoulder for Good Eating When coasting a lamb shoulder, season with salt and pepper and place on a rack in an open roasting pan, fat side up. Insert a meat thermometer and jplace in a slow oven (325 de-grees) until thermometer registers an internal temperature of 180 degrees. No basttog is heeded. A stuffed limb shoulder roast la a real treat, ^ ; Stuff a boned lamb shoulder roast with a bread stuffing, which has been seasoned with salt, pepper, finely dropped onions and parsley and moistened with a few tablespoons of melted butter or margarine and a little water. Sew the open sides or fasten edges together with metal skew- SAM | WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oirts — 682-9111 j , MIAMI 1 yBAKE SHOPPE '■ Open Evaninpe | THE PONT1A0 MALL | ' SERVE IjeUpMw jpElWffluy MEXICAN FOODS Ut AMERICA’S HOMES Wte for free, exciting r 'MEXICAN FOODS FOR AMERICA'S HOMES" Gebhardt Mexican Foods Co.’ San Antonio, Texes ocean are among the seafoods offered to shoppers. Chances are that, the shrimp endW in a curry or in a Street And pifogent dish that may taste something Oke Bombay Shrimp? developed by the International Shrimp Council, a' world-wide ,> trade association of shrimp produced, Importers and othersli* terested in the marketing of Mvtagfc’ §1: *'- India not only supplies shrimp for Indian markets, but exports shrimp to us many as 40 for eigw. countries, ' including the United States. 2 pounds shrimp, or frozen, or 2' (0-ox. or 10-oa packages peeled and d veined shrimp 2 cups pineapple juice 34 cup plum or currant jelly 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 34 teaspoon monosodium gluta-■ mate 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons soy sauce 34 teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons water 8 dices banned pineapple, cut hi half Clean shrimp, if necessary. Code shrimp ii^ boiling salted water 2 minutes. In saucepan, combine pineapple juice, jelly, mustard, monosodium glutamate, salt, soy sauce, ginger, vinegar and lemon juice. Cook over low heat until jelly melts. Combine cornstarch and water and add to hot mixture. Cook, stirring , frequently until thickened. Add shrimp and pineapple and continue to cook until shrimp are hot Serve over hot rice. Makes 8 servings. Combine all ingredients «< cept avocados and toss lightly. Chill. Cut avocados }n half, seed and peel. Spoon salad into Avocado halves. Top with additional mayonnaise if desired. Makes 8 servings. water to restore, pleading natural moislnesk. Avocado and Rice Salad 2 cups cookfSrtoe . 1 cup cooked diced chicken 34 cup cooked diced ham V« cup sliced ripe olives 1 tablespoon gtajed onion 1 cup sliced celery Mayonnaise to moisten 4; Rice, Pasta in One Pot The Armenian cuisine" adds vermicelli to rice! Armenian Rice 3 tablespoons butter 34 cup Vermicelli, broken Into 34-inch pieces , 34 cup convertedrtype rice 134 cups seasoned fat-free chicken stock, boiling hot In a 10-inch skillet over low heat, melt the butter. Add ver- stirring almost constantly, cook vermicelli until golden-brown. Stir in rice and hot stock. Cover tightly and simmer until stock is entirely absorbed and rice tender — 80 to SI If necessary, add a little more stock; this should be done cautiously because at and of cooking period, rice should steam tender. Makes 4 servings. COUPE EXPO—This colorful miniature sundae honors CanacHanAmerlcan relations. For each dessert, stand two diagonal slices Of banana on end in a tart shell. Add a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Top with strawberry topping. Add a dollop pf whipped cream. Garnish with chopped nuts and 'A maraschino cherry. Place tidy American and Canadian flags in the sundae. Vary ice creair^And sauces If you like. JOIN RICHARDSON'S ICE CREAM CLUB BUY 12 HAL-F GALLONS at REGULAR PRICE and RECEIVE ONE PRREI STOP tU TODAY and ASK FOR A CARD... Ice cream lever* meke Richordeon't their headquarter*. Becauie they get e wide variety ef new and unusual - flavors; became ef our exceptional quality CM because ef RICHIE’S ICE CREAM dLUBI v j v Ash fer yew membership cord ot any Richardson Perm Dairy Store. We'll punch It' each time yew perches* a half gallon ef lee cream. When your eard Is punched 12 timet.,. »t!> worth e FREE HALF GALLON OF ICE CREAM. Start tedayl *" '■ RICHARDSON ’WIRfti YOU CAN BUY EVMYTHMGTHAT? GOOD TO EAT—FOR UN mm jack’s! • MM PtfCf T*0O FOR DRANDt Y’KNOW—AT SAVIN’S THAT’LL DOIOHT YOU! KHMER v CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK 89! 58? SWIFT PREMIUAA SHANK HALF BONELESS WHOLE SMOKED HAMS BEEF BRISKET 485 795 SHOULDER CUT PORK STEAK < FARMER JACK SLICED BACON MARKET CUT RIB ON TURKEY BREAST MARKET CUT Turkey Drumsticks Scu • Cup and Saucer - STOKELY'S t\StokelyJ B\ VAN CAMP'S /M R im tomato MAXWELL HOUSE OURFAVORFfl? KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP BORDEN'S JUMBO TREAT CAMPBELL'S PUFFS BLUE RIBBON J$jN prassfca isv^-az. WT. CM FREE HOLD BtLL Stamps With Purohasa FREE GOLD WILL I FREE GOLD BELL ' Stamps WJHi Purchase of 1 Lb. or More of SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS Maxwell A COUNTRY KITCHEN fUSCWTS , Tfc 8-0l Wt. W™ t Tub* g TQKftY GRAPES mm ! Luncheon 9Q( MEAT t2-0z. Wt. Can Lv 1-U.1Wlz.Can ' (Lucky i flBMi ■m|wi mp gSI I^f^cem 5 * •KM1-BONILESS 0f|A HAMS u. 99 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,19B7 By The Associated Press Their Mexican holiday spoiled by rains, Lynda Bird Johnson aid her dark-haired fiance'were believed visiting at LBJ Ranch near San Antonio, Tex. She and Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, whd ■ reportedly had been guests at the Acapulco ■ home of American Airlines Vice President HmH Warren Woodward of Dallas, made no com- ment on their plans as they left San Antonio ■ toward Johnson City. Miss Johnson and Rdbb left Saturday on LYNDA what was intended as a six-day stay in the resort dty, but almost continuous rains kept them indoors maxiMimb: Channel your savings into several types of savings accounts.. .shorter t«rroiw4faw< rangeplannlng will give you tile greatest returns on your mon^y. Composer Gets Firsthand Report on Premier Soviet violinist David Oistrakh was on the phone to the composer last night soon after he premiered Dmitri Shostako-. . vich’s Second Concerto for violin and Or* \ 1 chestra in Moscow. . . |Pt| I "The audience was happy with it,” he re-ported to the hospitalized Shostakovich yrbp is:1 recovering from wbromj leg. “ir wfent over Hh well, and I enjoyed playing it." ■« The Second Concerto had the modern^tonee of early( Shostakovich works, somewhat mei-Shostakovich lowed, but still Mrl^om t^Stadi^traditionaV music that the 60-year-old deait of Soviet compoanrs once wqs ordered to write. . r, } ‘J $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rale of 5V4% when held fee* a period pf 12 $5,000 savings CERTIFICATES ^ •* ■ *■* #fr Earn the rate of 5% when held far;a period » $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Eam the rate of 4K% when held for a period of $ months. oakOvno ;; . 761W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • ROCHESTER - DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD- CLARKSTON • LAKE ORION LOW lH COST! FAST fN AtTIONI PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2008 *200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED IN CASE OF A STRIKE -'PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED'UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED Wt MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATR AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAflAGEtf fURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THS STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS-GHAIRS-LOVE SEATS Your Choice of Sin, Color mhI Fobrio DINETTE SETS ALL STYLES ALL SIZE5 GREATLY REDUCED 1 »i|Br la Thw OttaMPaokachw Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD t! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 CAULIFLOWER ANTIPASTO - The versatile cauliflower has many guises. Try it pickled as an antipasto salad. Add green pepper, and stuffed green uuvea. Flank Steak Is Rolled and Braised A simple sauce made of tomato paste thinned with water, seasoned with Worcestershire sauce, chopped celery and onion is an ideal braising liquid for flank steak. In this case, the steaks are scored, rolled and cut into fillets, or individual servings. ■ if if it There is only one flank steak available from each side of beef, says meat expert Reba Staggs. It comes from the section right below the sirloin called the flank. Flank steaks are oval, boneless steaks weighing from three-fourths to one and one-half pounds each. Flank steaks have muscles running lengthwise. They’re usually scored to cut these long muscle fibers. Chuckwagon Supper 2 flank steaks 2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons flour y« teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 cup .chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 can (8 ounces) tomato paste 1 cup water Score one side of steaks. Sprinkle scored side with 1 teaspoon salt. Roll, width-wise, as a jelly roll and fasten securely with wooden picks. Cut into individual servings about 1%-inches wide. Combine flour, remaining 1, teaspoon salt and pepper. Dredge meat in seasoned flour. Brown In lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Combine onion, celery, Worcestershire sauce, tomato paste and water. Pour over steaks. Cover tightly and cook slowly 2 hours or until meat is. tender. 6 to 8 servings. Sweet Sour Dressing Gives Cauliflower a Tangy Taste The cauliflower must still long for its Mediterranean home, for it prefers to grow near large bodies of water where naturally cool conditions prevail, such as the Pacific Coast and Long Island. This exacting member of the cabbage family is less tolerant of adverse soil and climatic conditions than any of its near relatives. Lovers of Cauliflower consider all this pampering quite worthwhile, for it produces one |of nature’s prettiest, most delicious edible bouquets. - , “Cabbage flower,” its literal translation from the Latin, (CAUUS meaning cabbage and FLORIS meaning flower) consists of snow-white clusters of tiny flowerets. The separated flowerets are a favorite on the hors d’oeuvres tray. Dunk them in cheese or onion dip, or serve them n nated as ap antipasto. Cauliflower lends itself to many flavor combinations. Try with a white sauce delicately ssoned with dill. A cheese sauce poured over the whole head just before serving is delicious. Or sprinkle sliced flowerets with fine bread crumbs and saute in butter. Heat Is Cause of White Coating Don’t throw out chocolate just becaufe it’s turned white. Food specialists in the U.S. Department of Agriculture say this is simply a sign that some of the cocoa butter has separated out. * * *■ This happens at temperatures of about 85 degrees F. The cocoa butter in the chocolate melts and comes to the surface. When the cqcoa butter hardens again, the chocolate turns white. Only the appearance of the chocolate is affected by this separation. Usually, there Is no loss of flavor. If the chocolate Is melted for cooking It wiD turn brown To prevent chocolate from turning white, store it in a reasonably cool place (under 75 degrees). Spiral Bread Twist tasty snacks clothespins! Use refrigerated biscuit mUf. Roll each flat. Wrap around greased clothespins. Bake at 450 degrees until brown. Cool, remove pin, slit open. Fill with tangy deviled ham (<%■<#.) and chopped olive ikes id twists. 1 small head fresh cauliflower 1 fresh green pepper, cut Intc strips %-inch wide % cup fresh carrots, cut ink %-inch pieces % cup sliced fresh mushrooms % cup sliced fresh celery Vs cup sliced stuffed green olives % cup wine vinegar % cup olive oil y« cup fresh lemon juice y« cup water 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon basil leaves, crumbled Break cauliflower into flowerets and slice. Add with remaining ingredients to large skillet and bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, minutes. Cool and refrigerate overnight. Drain before serving. Yield: 6 antipasto servings. A cauliflower’s fineness of quality is indicated by the white or cream-white of its ter, or curd, and by its firm compactness. Because cauliflower is so quick and easy to cook, there is danger of overcooking. COOKING The delicate texture, flavor and color of this vegetable may be best retained if the following cooking method is used: Run an inch of water into a saucepan. Add a teaspoon of salt, and possibly a teaspoon of fresh lemon juice to keep the 'curd” white, then bring to boil. Add flowerets and cook five minutes without a lid, then cover and cook another 7 to 18 minutes, or until Just “crisp-tender” when fried with a fork. A whole head should cook for an additional 5 minutes cov ered, but in any case, try UNDERCOOKING cauliflower if your previous cooking method hasn’t been too successful. Another success hit: don’l start cauliflower too far in advance of the meal, for it can overcook while it’s being kept warm. Like its cabbage cousins it' low in calories... only a dainty per cup of -cauliflow-Fresh Cauliflower Slice Avocados and Mushrooms for Salad Interesting combination for a first course. Avocado Mushroom Platter % cup olive oil Juice of 1 lemon (about) 1 tablespoon each wine vinegar and minced parstoy 1 teaspoon salt and pepper to taste 1 clove garlic, peeled and halved 2 firm but ripe avocados Vs pound mushrooms, thinly sliced In small jar shake together the olive oil, lemon juice, wine vinegar, parsley, salt, pepper and garlic; cover and refrigerate to allow flavors to blend, and to chill. At serving time, halve avo- peel; place cavity-side down and tliee crosswise very thin; Shake dressing well again and pour over avocados and mushrooms, removing garlic. Makes 6 servings. Give Them Room Use a 18-inch skillet when you are preparing scrambled eggs made with six whole eggs and six tablespoons of milk, light cream or water. STEAK AND BEANS DUO - In saucepan, cube steaks cut in thin strips, y« cup sliced green one small clove garlic, minced, in ;one tablespoon until tender. Add one can (one pound) pork and I tomato sauce. Heat; stir now and then. Makes to ' FINE DINNERWARE by mm2 tomijfa A SUBTLE ANTIQUE GOLD MOTIF EXPRESSING TODAY’S TREND OF ELEGANCE And Conrad by A* Exclusive Good Housekeeping Warranty Piece Service for 8 #260 OUR WONDERFUL 9* PLAN SVfN»< TODAY WITH A SET 8#t one of th lovely pfg# lust and $5.00 "Thera Parches limit. 89* $149 U.S. CHOICE FRESH TENDER U.S. CHOICE CENTER BLADE CUT UMb Shoulder Chops SAVE 20* U.S. CHOICE Lamb Rib Chops SAVE 10*LB. SLICED INTO CHOPS 1/4 Pork Loin SAVE 10* LB. HTORADE FULLY COOKED 1-lb. mr mm* W*Vl* Smoked Hm eeieoMe# SAVE20*LB.HTORADE . , .. W.Ve. Sliced Secen...*i-.-89* • •• Family-Pleasing Meats SAVE 10* LB. FULLY COOKED Armor Ham 5ta. SELECT ,b* SHANK PORTION #l ARMOUR STAR BLUE RIBBON HAM yi HAM Faicy Portion GOVERNMENT INSPECTED WHOLE STEWING Chicken for DniplingsB; SAVE to# LB. ALL BECP GROUND I Ap Fresh Haiharger....r~r..fll*in yesterday that would eliminate income as a factor in fee determination of medical coverage. John C. McCabe, the group's president, unveiled the proposal at the annual corporate meetig. He said it is now before the State Insurance Commission and probably, could not be offered before Jan. 1. Hie plan, to be offered first to large employe groups and gradually extended to an subserflben, would boost insurance costs 2 tp IS per cent for existing groups and about JO to? U per jeent for new WASHINGTON ■•** "59* MICKILBERRY'S All-Meat Franks * 79* lity Groceries! NEW LOW PRICE/ A&P Cane Sugar 5-49* miUF APED MILLvTT H An Eight O'clock Coffee - 59‘ ALL PURPOM _ A Sunnyfield Flour 5 » 39‘ «fr IN BROWN GRAVY NITWT. pj|( Sliced Beef . . . iff 53* KRIY, WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY NITWT ha Salisbury Steak -59' WNTT MOORE ,4.1. Beef Stew . . . . a 49‘ Cake Mixes 3 tk 79‘ Shelf Beautiful ^49 . s* 42* PKG. CE< or u 99 Cold Tablets . . .^.43* Bowlene • • • • • Ml 44 ASP GRADS "A" ^ Tomato Juice 3 AGP—LIGHT, CHUNK ^ Tuna Fish • . .3 ALL FLAVORS ^ Metrecal Shakes 3 SQUEEZE BOTTLE Boctine ..... NESTLE S SEMI-SWEET Chocolate Morsels SAVI AT AGP Alaga Syrup . . ;J ALL PURPOSI _ Robiahood Flour 5 sunnyfield Quick Oats . . . SUNNYFIELD Quick Oats . . . JOHNSON G JOHNSON Band Aids REFRIGERATED — PMsbary Biscuits 2 8*8 19* AGP BRAND GRADE "A" SLICED STRAWBERRIES 3 nitwt. c™f: O V AGP BRADS "A" CHOPPID OR - NITWT. M Jh. Leaf Spinach 4 Rff 49* HIF—CHICKIN—TURKIY gn NITWT. A A. Sultana Pies 5 fiff 89‘ Orange Juke 6 £ 79* l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS NITWT. gm-oz. CANS AUNT JIMIMA IASY POUR Pancake Mix . FOR COLDS—TABLETS Broom Quinine NITWT. 2-OZ. SIZI NITWT. U-OZ. PKG. 1- LB. 2- OZ. PKG. LIQUID DETERGENT All purpose cleaner 89* 79‘ 69 59‘ 43* * 31* & 53* 23* 41* 59* SULTANA FINK QUALITY Salad Dressing 39* AGP BRAND NON-DAIRY _ _ Instant Creamer « 69* Jiff Peanut Butter 63* CriscoOil .... 78* LADY BITTY _ Apple Prune Juke 3 * 1N SKIDDS IZY NITWT A French Dressing % 25* SHIDD'S CHIP MCTWT a Italian Dressing “ 34* SAVI AT AGP ... __ Climalene____________% 6$ WHOLI KERNEL a 1 lk . Del Monte Corn 3 59* FAMILY SIZI _ Gold Medal Flour ^ 2* GOLD MIDAL HA Flour all purposi , , # Vac 53‘ AGP—LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottage Cheese w. M Ac ’ssf 4 V CHOC COVERED ICI CRIAM _ ^ _ _ Cheerio Bars 12 «m 59* AGP ftto Bool Thing imm Honda) _ A Fresh Orange Juiced 49* .PINCONNING MILO __ Cheddar Cheese • • "77* zjwe care Price* Effective Through Set., Sept, 30th "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SPARE RIBS 2 TO 3-LB SIZES 59 is* OUR OWN (If Fro* with PurckMO of 41) Tea Begs-. 5 64 ANN PAG! Piooopplo, Pooch or j. SO MM Apricot Preserves 2 59* Crabapple Jelly 39* Sweetener . . . . s 7V ANN PAGI QUALITY A A Elbow Macaroni « 23* Maple Honey Syrup Bf 55* 4c OPP LABEL AW Keyko Margarine 27* CHICKIN NOODU WITH MIAT ^ NITWT. AW. Upton Soup # #2 3rKGsf' 3# NESTLE S TASTY Butterscotch Morsels 10c OFF LABEL ,.pT Lestoil Pine ALCL■ANIR,, 10c OFF LABEL BON AMI SPRAY Window Cleaner NITWT. 4-OZ. FKG. NITWT. 11-OZ. CAN 22* 49* 49* YOU PURCHASI ONI AT REGULAR PRICI A&P Hair Spray 79 NET WT. 14-OZ. CANS Shop AtP the store that cans about you... for your TOTAL Food Needs ITS THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS! NEVER, NEVER DISCOUNT A&P! WHEN YOU WANT CONSISTENLY DEPENDABLE VALUES... THE gONTlAC PRESS, WgpyESDAT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Mix Fine Noodles Tart Sauce Is Good on Fish [around the world with macaroni '."x. lor almost every country has a form of macaroni and specim vty a y a of serving it. |China, G e r many, France, Greece, Japan, these are some of the places. ■ But somehow, you always come back to thinking that macaroni Is Italian. Pasta is the w o r d for all products of macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodles. And al dente is the term for cooking them to just the Fish fillets are for gourmets when they’re gently simmered hi a ruby red sauce with an exotic flavor;. But the ingredients for the sauce are every-day foods from your kitchen cupboard or refrigerator in this new recipe developed espedally for . die annual Newspaper Food Editors Conference by the White Cap Company, Division of Continental Can Company, Inc. Important to the flavor are sliced onion and celery sauteed in butter or margarine. But more important are, die catsup and dill pickle, which give the sauce its bright color and vivid taste. The fish fillets — either fresh or frozen and thawed — best in the world. Noodles Zingara is a classic | dish you’d come across in Roma, pad it Gypsy Noodles if you nice, far that’s what the FISH FILLETS IN RUBY SAUCE - Fish fillets In ruby red sauce are shown with the ingredients that are responsible for their bright flavor: catsup, dill pickles (chopped), onion, and fresh or frozen fish. IS to 21 minutes until the fish are tender and flaky. While we may no longer believe that fish is brain food, your family will think you’re pretty bright to come up with such a flavorful fish dish. Fish Fillets ill Ruby Sauce 2 cups sliced otdonw '*1 1 cup sliced celery % cup butter or margarine 1 cup catsup 1 cup water 1 cup chopped dill pickle 2 pounds fish fillets, fresh or defrosted frozen 1 teaspoon salt Saute onion and celery In butter or margarine until onion is limp. Add catsup, water, and dill pickle; heat. Sprinkle fish fillets with salt and roll up,' starting at wide end. Secure with wooden pick or metal skewer. Arrange rolls In sauce. Cover; cook slowly until fish flakes, 15 to 20 minutes. Yield; 6 to 8 servings. , , the mixture of fine egg noodles, bacon, mushrooms and green peas. It could be a main dish for luncheon or supper, or it could be the accompaniment to the meat course. Noodles Zingara \Vi tablespoons salt There’s a new and m os t un- meat you’re about to cook, a usual kitchen gadget available clove of garlic, pieces of ginger which will add great flavor to (preserved or fresh), pieces of gourmet meals. It’s called the fresh horseradish — what you Flavor Jector and it literally i will, injects flavor of many kinds into You the„ pugh (he tojector KKtfffrX m SS'StLTtn‘Sett mentation and your imagination contota£,^re.s- suggesi. ing down the lid of the con- The Flavor Jector consists of * ** Nfi a red plastic flavor container £!?Jf ASM*’ and a stainless steel injector *“,deep- needle with, a red plastic end ,y “ yo° wl,h “ to *#’ and a yellow plastic plunger As you pull the injector from which fits Into it. ‘ the meat, you press on the * * w plunger, thus pushing the flav- Here’s how it-works: You oring into the meat so that it fill the flavor container with any stays where you'want it. The powdered to solid flavoring you insertions of flavor are made at wish - powdered meat tender- two inch intervals through the izer, a spice appropriate to the meat. 4 quarts boiling wafer 12 ounces fine egg noodles (about 9 cups) % pound bacon, diced* % ctip butter Vi pound mushrooms, sliced 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas, thawed, or 2 cups fresh peas Vi teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Grated Parmesan cheese Add 1% tablespoons salt to ALL YOU DO IS THIS: Just send us the label from your first jar of Shedd's Peanut Butter 'N Jelly. We'll send you a 35c cash coupon to pay for a loaf of bread. continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Meanwhile, fry bacon crisp Two Meats Make a Roll to Simmer Looking for two meats which can be served easily? Veal round steak or cutlets, as they’re called sometimes, can be rolled with “broiled” ham slices to make a novel combination for a luncheon you might be planning now that fall has Beef round steak can easily be cut into five or six servings,1 but veal, being smaller by one-third to one-half, cuts more readily into three pieces. Rich, full flavor. New Diet Parkay. Mept the "caloric-cutter.” New Soft Diet Parkay with half the calories of margarine. And that’s only-half the story of this modern table spread. There's that great flavor (or Kraft wouldn’t call it Parkay). Softness for smoother spreading; twin re-usable cups. Why not cut your calqrles with the calorie-cutter today? What haveyou got tblose? , If you aver had a garden then you know that beans are more delicious * when they are as green as green can be. This is when you pick beans. This is' when Stokely picks beans. That’s why Stokely Green Beans taste so special. Stokely picks just like you do...ivhen the eotor. i» right. It's Sofia Sneaky but It's Effective Start cutting Take this coupon to your grocer. Diet Parkay Offer, P.O. Box 4822, Chicago, Illinois 60677. Please qand me 25c vln cash. I enclose the entire top panel from a Diet Parkay package. Thin order form must accompany your rafund raquest. to start a thing for dinner — and you know HE11 walk in any , minute with that what-bave-you - be doing-all-day-loak*-: just melt a little butter In a frying pan, cut up some Idaho sweet Spanish onion, leave it on Limit: one refund per family, Good only in O.SA. Veld where phdhtoltidf, taxed, or restricted. NOTE: The entire top panel from Diet Parkay package must accompany your refund request. OfgW expires October 31,1967. on Stoke^f Green Beans the Pontiac press, Wednesday, September 27,1007 THU|S„ FRI., SAT. VA-\R. CIRCULAR SAW r Reg. 20.97 fA OO flKOO 16"x20"xV 16"x25"xV 20"x20"xl 20"x25"xl .Our reg. 44c ea Our Reg. 6.66 3 Day • Only Furnace filter! are hexachloro-phene treated, coated with Viscosine® adhesive. •AmrieaaAir Filter Company, In., trademark LIMIT 6 TO A CUSTOMER Charge It Easily Installed' Our Reg. 9.97 Charge It. 9-DRAWER PLASTIC FRAME HANDY BINS STEEL SHELVING UNITS Our Reg. 4.88 flA 3 Day Only OJT T^..1 foi; basement, family room. 4 shelves. 12x36x60”. 4-Shelf Storage Unit, ISxSSxM”................. ASS* Enameled Cabinets Solve Storage Problems^Look Great, Too! METAL STORAGE CABINETS A. 36” Wardrobe — Sturdy steel cabinet with convenient tie rack* hat shelf. Finished in brown enamel. 63”x36”xl9”. Ba 30” Kitchen Base — Feature; tough porce-lainiied work top* utility drawer. White with black trim. 36”x30”x20”. Os Large Utility — Spacious shelves for most any kitenen. Gleaming white enamel finish* chrome pulls. 64”x30”xl2”. Your Choice Chargejtn 'a&Jimaxi Shop without Cosfe/ Home and Workshop Discounts GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD mw& Discount Price pipa EllliffS 1.97 Chargeh IS-Drawer Mastic Sin X.IT StsgMrs— Mm .. AH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 thermal Bedspread “Thermal Beauty”... a bedspread by BEACON THERMAL “CRYSTAL’ BEACON BEACON BEACON BEACON Our Reg. 3.46 TOSS PILLOWS IN COORDINATE SOLID COLORS, STRIPES Our Keg. 1.S7 SOLID CORDUROY* PURRED CHALUS* “SIT-OP” PILLOW Our Ref.4.rr “FRUIT OF LOOM”* MATTRESS PAD IN QUR.TED COTTON Our Reg. 4.27 3.33 2 Day Only Fitted Me Bad with aid*. Cotton qnilted with Umm. or honivclaw stitch. Doable . . . 54x76 . Iteg. 127 SOLID STRIPE RATH TOWELS Our Reg. S6e 22x«B” *3 3 Day Only Sin ^WOrw Cotton tesry. Solids, two-tono stripes. Just say ‘Hiltary It •olid Color or Striped Cotton Tony Faoo Towel..i Solid Oolor or Striped Ootton Tony Wa»h Cloth.. YARDt GOODS AT A . SAVINGS CANNON® Buy Now and Save on Cannon Label TWIN-SIZE SHEETS IN SNOWY WHITE MUSUN* "PORTRAIT ROSE" TOWELS Our Reg. MSB 24x44” W *3* 3 Day Only bothsizo All Kmart Merchandise Js First Quality. Second's GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 3-Day Coupon Discount Sale GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E—4 THE PONTIAC PRES*. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Mao Grip on China, Slips, Claims Nationalist Report TAIPE^, Formosa (AP) - A report prepared by" Nationalist Chinese intelligence sources says Chairman Mao Tse-tung controls party and government power in only two of Corn- China has resulted in liquidation of 52 generals, the purging of nine of 15 vice premiers, and the dismissal of 25 of 49 ministers, the report asserted. It said President Liu Shao-chi munist China’s mfjor cities and was under house arrest In the] five of its 26 provinces. |chung Nan Hal district -of Pe-j The report, distributed today iking. v at a conference of the World) a Hong Kong newspaper re-Anti-Communist League, acknowledged that Mao’s grip on the central government remained intact. JSjjj e ★, But it said opposition forces were imparing stability in the Maoist-controlled cities of Fe- ported that Liu made a nationwide broadcast last month in which he vowed to overthrow Mao. The anti-Commipiist newspaper Sing ?ao said a tape of Ifee speech was smuggled to Hong Kong and sold to an unidentified king and Shanghai and the prov-,foreigner for $50,000. Eight inces Of Heilungkiang, Shan- tapes were made from the origl-tung, Shansi, Kweichow and nal, the newspaper said, and Tsinghai. jsent to rural areas on the main- Mao’s 14-month "cultural rev- land. Another was reported disolution” against his enemies in I patched to Mao. FE 2-1M INK CARS Used Auto Paris Available Pontiao Scrap IIS Branch In Vietnam, about the wisdom and morality of our nation’s involvement,” they said. There also were differences pu| forward in reaching that corfcluston in the House of Deputies, the lay-clergy branch of the two-house legislature for 3.$ million Episcopalians. NEUTRAL RESULT The result, as John W. Church of Hinsdale, HL, described it, was neither "yea" nor “nay.” The Housed Bishops still had to decide whether to go along with the deputies in the matter, WHAT FEATURES!—Ip case y«i haven't notind, this Is * primarily a study in contrast between the weathered tree at Matheson Hammock in Miami, Fla., and the smoothness of a lovely model. The model is Irene Wilde of Miami. The tree is unnamed. Episcopal Leaders bn Fence Over Viet SEATTLE (AP)' -representatives today were on the fence about the Vietnam K ■» Neither dove nor hawk,” one delegate put 0. They; argued about it half the night, oo the eye of the dose of their 11-day governing conven-and wound up with a down-the-middle resolution saying they could “not among dtarselyes.” W /.★ f “Dedicated persons, including Nbrth Vietnam and de- They just as firmly rejected proposals giving blanket support to U.S. policy and voicing fun confidence in the President and Ms advisors. •EMPTY VAPOR* In the midst of the seesaw proceedings, gradually converging on several more neutral proposals, tin Rev. John Clinton a' bearded Tucson, Arts,, cleric, rose to declare: “Only empty , vapor comes from this hou8K‘sTne world is tired of vapor. And that's an there is hare—vaporous, empty, Lowrey Organ Concert featuring FRANK RENAUT Come fend hear the beautiful l-owrey Theater Organ at ROYAL OAK KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL 13 Mile and Crooks Rd* Wed., Ocl. 4 8 P.M. ADMISSION FREE - COMPLIMENTS OF - Even. ’Ul 9 - Sat. 'HI 5 1710 S. Telegraph. Pontiac. In their threeJiour night session, tiie deputies overwhelm-! ingly turned down a statement that would have called for a halt to the American bombing of nnptMw W CONCEPT in PAINT Ji ™ THE PAINT THAT WAS FORMULATED WITftyfOU IN MIND ELIMINATES 99% OF ALL PAINTING PROBLEM8. WHITES STAY WHITER, COLORS STAY BRIGHTER, FOR YEARS AND YEARS TO COME. GUARANTEED ONE COAT COVERAGE ON ALL SURFACES. GREATEST MU.DEW RESISTANCE EVER. SEE IT! FEEL IT! THY IT! AT YOUR NEARE8T MARY CARTER PAINT STORE YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID. FREE Offexf BUY ONE GALLON—GET ONE QUART MIX OR MATCH A FRII QUART WITH IVIRY GALLON IN OUR DURA PREMI UNE. ALL DURA PREMi PAINTS «9J *% M 99 PER QUART ON CQ L t OVER 119 COLORS ON rVlMmMm ALL ENAMELS AND 1" WALL PAINTS. ? DURA PREME HOUSE PAINT THE ULTIMATE IN BEAUTY AND PROTECTION. HAT EXCELLENT MILDEW RESISTANCE. DURA PRIME A2?reJc HOUSE PAINT ONE COAT C0VER8 ALL SURFACED. DRIES IN JUST 30 MINUTES. DURA PREME SI&I88. ENAMELS DURABLE, WHITEST OP WHITES. HA8 BAKED ENAMEL APPEARANCE. 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Use it to make a list of the many useful items you've accumulated in past years and aren't using new. Then use it to dial 332*8181 or 34-4981 to place your Pontiac Press Wont Ad. And when your phone starts ringing, use it to answer the phene. First thing yew knew, that hand is holding the cash you've received from the ready buyers who respond to your ad. ( “ ’ Get smartl Use the trick that works every day for thousands of smiling users of Want Ads. Call The Pontiac Press today and you will receive friendly, courteous assistance in placing your low-cost Want Ad. Pontiac 3 “Ss i \ Press Want Ads Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 E—6 THE POVTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1987 I Jacoby Truck Mils Child' malone By Bob Lnbbern on NORTH (D) 27 l ft AS H V AOS ' 1 ft JOSS | ♦ AK 10 4 WEST BAST . AKQJ74 A 10 5 2 ! ft7S ft K 10 | ♦ 8542 ♦ AK 10 7 *86 ♦ Q 9 7 3 SOUTH ♦ 863 WQJ8S42 ♦ Q ftJSS North-South vulnerable West North Bast South I 1N.T. Pan 2ft | Pats Pan Dble Pass 2ft 3ft Dble Pan Pa»* Pan Opening lead—ft K By OSWALD ft JAMES JACOBY East’s double of two hearts Was one of those doubtful doubles. He was sure that his (partner would old some cards I Otherwise North land South would ■have gone on to I game instead of litopping at two Ibearts. If his part-Iner’s cards represented defense Hie two spade bid also gave North a chance to talk. He had almost bid three hearts over two. NoW he vent to three hearts over the two spade bid; *. * ' * East was one of those hungry players. His doubtful double had succeeded in pushing South two hearts to three, hearts. He should have been willing to well enough alone and try to, beat the three heart contract) but East doubled again! I ★ * ★ West thought about going to: three spades but decided to trust' his partner. West had a good lead against hearts and a probable spade trick. That ought to prove enough if East had his double. There wasn’t mnch to the play. South ducked the spade opening and played low when West shifted to a heart. East took his king and led the suit back. C2a8DE6Sm Q—The bidding has been: II MUSKEGON (AP^-Reoee L. Duff, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Huff, was, killed Tuesday wfw> she was «»■ both mmM. MtaM g«» .!» &.■« *»*.F South breathed ouster einco he ’. °* ™ .u sble to rult hh tUrdJJdo ££ He would dp losing one trick in , ^ „ —„lU r .ran toward tbe truck and Uw each8Uit> iparently slipped and fell b£| Strangely enough, East was neath the wheels as the trade! bitter about the whole thing. Helpulled away from a mailbag, felt that West should have gone ............... . . to three spades. As for West, he' Nine million people will reach is looking for a new partner! [the age of 21 next year. § | THE BETTER HALE West North East South 1* Pass 1ft Pan 1ft Pass 3ft Pan 34 Pan 3N.T. Pan 4* Pan 4ft\ Pan 4ft Pan 7 You, South, hold: “Your last hamburger had so much filler in it, w ft into buns and spread it wtih liverwurst to shadtol eat it!’* BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry JACOBY against hearts, East was delighted to try to beat two hearts doubled; if they were somewhere else West was ready to let his partner play at two spades or three in a minor suit. The doubtful double gave West no problem. He had a nice five card spade suit and hM ft. ftKO ftAJ54 OAQ4 3 *QSS What do you do now? . A—Bid five diamond!. Part-ner’s four spade bid showed the see. Your bid shows the diamond see. You aren’t suggesting diamonds as the final contract became clubs have been agreed upon. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to six clubs. What do you do now? By SVDNBY OMAKR Par Thursday *ntinv ARIES (Mar. K-Asr. If): Fine'(Mr study TAURUS (Aar. 10-May 10): Harmonln .SWISS' eS, (5*youCr<8o surai mMnlngs art door. Avoid confusion bvdoublt-chucklng. Addod responsibility GEMINI (May fl-Juiw SO): Be awara ef whara ootstsslons are locefnd. Finish protects. Don't leave loose ends. Soma charm, rou ere convincing. Many who . LEO (July ssAun. 11): Ovarcomo tamp, taflsn to Induias in maanlnslass discus-•«ns. lams may eaW flaSref accuse- EgSSwwSrTE .igQ&srjBiSBBz (Oct... inter. II): Ralatkuw SAGITTARIUS (Nov, Hbpap, II): Frattt jndlcptfd through financial traraectl Third oerson enters picture. This w. In vour fevw. Realise this and wale on that pert,of chert dealing wtth eMwS^s "flt Rxoom yourseit la AQUARIUS (Jan. M-Feb. is): 1 PISCES (Fab. If-Mnr. »): PlaaauraJ creative resources sre emphaslzad. Day Natures greater chance nrattt-axgna-slon. Pine tor finding where you stand with oogoatte as*. Don't boat about too it ttia tacts. ib ft ft IURSDAY IS -YOUR BIRTHDAY ■HRi artistically InCHnW. capabla at coming lip wtth original creations. Ad-iustmnnt recently mada at boms was a flood thing. * '* dr GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cyeto high itor CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. special word I to PISCES: you excel today whan It nee to putting your unique mark an a diet. (Copyright, INI, 8m. Fee. Carp,) “I suggested that he started get ready for the hurricane and waxing his board!” OUT OUR WAY Divorces .«% "• "w'"‘ "• Joyce r. from Edward E, Shelby glorle E. tram Richard T. Watts ■lww> P. (ram Edward A. Dawkins Christens H. tram Ida D. Lltherlend Nancy S. from Billy Jacks Sandra p. from Yhomes P. Farrell Battye J. from Larry Oliver Tracy from Irving 6. Sisson Halan E. from Homer F. Mlddlewood BOARDING HOUSE irkL, from RT Russell n 5wL'ia!lHsll4nd t Hobart 0. Kama Perry a. Allan irTfCir 8 ’ Norma J. from Carl Laura from Chrles hlrtera wmtiL Luther H. trm Virole D. Gilmore Diana L. from Jam D. Christian Lor ratals tram Rufus A. Judd Patricia A. from Harry E. Simms ^Kathisan P. from Thomas p Farris E. from Richerd Rundle Beatrice B. tram Harry C. Tuckar Rone MB. from Helen M. Lindquist Hearing Set on Judgeship WASHINGTON ill — A Senate Judiciary subcommittee bearing on President Johnson’s nomination of Damon J. Keith as the U.S. District Judge for eastern Michigan has been scheduled for Oct. 2. ' ft ft * Tlie aMtouncement was made Tuesday by Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Keith waa nominated to succeed Thomas P. Thornton, re- THE BERRYS JIMMIE/1 ASKED NOUTO DO w By Carl Grubert El THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ALLEY OOP By Y.T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK fOKAY, IF SHE'S GOWWA IGNORE ME THEM I'M GONNA IGNORE HER AMD ^SEE HOVU SHE LIKES IT/ . U WW tv'HBL htUtoUNH By Howie Schneider NANCY By Ernie NO—IT'S ALWAYS CROWD ED-0*00 CAN'T PLAY IN COMFORT WE COULD PLAY TABLE TENNIS IN MY BASEMBN Tr-> GOOD—I LIKE LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM 1/ (good- Jp? By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK BffdtDtaaqr THft PONTIAC PKEgfcg, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1267 E—7 WJ LOCATION — Mexican television offers a lot of location shots, such as this one from a 90-episode soap opera, “The Constitution,’’ based on the story of Juarez, who freed Mexico from Maximilian’s rule. The 30-minute episodes run five afternoons a week, with a resume of the past week telecast on Saturday. TV Actors Bandaged for Sound Soap Operas Rule in Mexico . » By JOAN CROSBY NEA Entertainment Editor MEXICO CITY - Your first thought as you walk into the television studio where a popular Mexican “habon” opera is about to tape several episodes Is that an invasion of vampires has been successfully repelled. Everybody in the studio is wearing a tiny flesh - colored H»en yon notice the thin flesh - colored wires running into the bandage and finally the tiny earping everyone is Yon are seeing an i Mexican in- New Breed Seabee Is Tou Ever WASHINGTON' (A|») -*Any other serviceman finishing a tour of duty in Vietnam knows the odds are faMtyjfy against his eywr. having to come back agatt But notthe Seabee: He knows that after his first eight-month tour he’ll be back in half a year for eight months Tbi* 16-month dose of the war is the longest exposure for any of the services. Virtually every other Serviceman can put in 12 months there and then Mss it goodbye. Still tearing away Jungles, punching roads through the hills and making airfields sprout overnight, the Seabees are 25 years old this year. There are only 20,000 of these sailor-builder .hybrids now, - one-twentieth of their World War II strength. Seven out of 10 are in Southeast Asia, where the action is. ‘MCNAMARA’S FENCE’ One of the wore ticklish projects they’re moving into now is a rote in file building of “McNamara’s Fence,” the antiinfiltration barrier that will stretch across the slender waist of the two Vietnams just below the demilitarized zone. It will be a typical Seabee job, tough and dirty. But the new Seabee, in case anybody was afraid he’d gone soft, is still a worker. He puts in 6% days week in Vietnam. .. * ★ * He’s also just as proud and ornery as ever. By comparison with the World War II Seabee, whose.average age was over 35, today’s crop, averageage 23, are youngsters. Bid noBbdy’s complaining. BETTER SOLDIERS “These kids are doing the things we old workhorses did id World War H," said Rear Adm. Walter M. Enger, vice com mander of the Naval Facilities Engineering Command, “and despite their relatively younger age I think they’re doing every bit as weil,” When it comes to soldiering, he said, the new breed is better than the old. “We put up with militaiy pressure for short periods of time in World War H, but in Vietnam it’s almost con- Men of Battalion 11, serving near the demilitarized zone, would know what Enger means. They took artillery, mortar or rocket fire on July 3 and the next day and the next. The was quiet but there were more incoming rouncb on die 7th, 8th and 10th. An ambush on the 17th. Intermittent artillery fire from before dawn till after dusk on the 26th mid road crews shaken up by two mine explosions. BLOODY MONTHS Tally for July: seven men of the 11th injured, none killed. August was bloodier: four killed, nine wounded. But there’s another, quieter, side to the record the Sea-bees are writing in Southeast Asia, The battalions are increasingly cutting loose 13-man teams to go outin the hamlets and assist the villagers. '* ■ Eight teams in Vietnam and three in Thailand are drilling wells to replace diseasespreading streams as sources of drinking water, meeting, schools and stitching the countryside together with improved roads. ♦ „ * 1 ★ Seabee medics also provide rudimentary medical care for all comers. It’s up to the villagers to pitch magazines, “Forbidden Love,” “Anguish for the Past,” “Sublime Love,” “Love in the Desert.” Despite the titles, the rule of Mexican television is not to air anything that could offend a child of 15. The stations have their own watchdogs, in addition to the government censor. The station watchdog gets a soap opera script, and blue pencils everything he might think is objectionable. Then the script goes relations director is 20 years back^to the producer who re-old and someone’s grandson, writes it. Back to the censor and then to the set where ance, was not allowed before the cameras, by the Mexican censor until he had his long hair cut.) But it’s behind the semes where things get confusing. There are three private enterprise channels (there is also a government • owned channel), which, everyone insists, are rivals for the viewing public. Only they somehow all seem to be owned by various members of the same family. The public in and supply a large part of the labor. By working alongside the SeaUtes, they learn bricklaying, rough carpentry, how to build concrete forms and how to run a road grader. The teams have enjoyed al- most complete immunity frotil attack. Many Seabees think this is because the Vietcong, taking the long view, expect to shard in the use of all those new wells] roads and schools whether foej| Win or lose the war. HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY Thf Most Popular Picture Of to Time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including “Best Picture”!, PLUMMER WED., SAT,, SUN, a* l’.30-4;4S-8»U0 MON., TUES.,TOURS., FBI, at 8 P.M.Only mm MIRACLE IX. OFFICE OPENS O. IAKI ID. I £1' chances are the script will be .., , . , rewritten again It’s a closed circuit walkie- “ . talkie, and the actors who are wearing them are getting their lines and stage directions from a prompter sitting aboye the studio in a tiny room. ★ ★ * “I think everything is against foe actor, here in Mexico,” said Raphael Banquets, a respected stage star appearing in tee series Adriana. “We have bad production. We don’t have time to learn our lines. The pa very bad and so we also have to work on the stage and in films to make a living.” LURID TITLES Soap operas are tee most popular form of viewing in Mexico. They run for something like 60 episodes when the cliff-hanging story concludes. The titles could be misleading. They sound like headlines from lurid Violence is not allowed, and tee scissors are used liberally some American products. Over 20 pages of script were once cut from a Wild Wild West 9de. Hardly ever does fist collide with face in Mexico. You’ll see someone draw back to clobber an opponent. Then there is a cut and the opponent is stretched out on tee floor. For this reason, hour - long shows don’t run for an hour. Sometimes programs come on five minutes early. Sometimes 20 minutes late. Sometimes, even, they are on time. Yon can watch Fanatics A Go-Go if you’re so inclined, and yon may even get to see a popular singing group like Loo Crazy Birds or Los Yaqnis. (One of the Yaquis, due for a television appear- Exciting Things Are Going On at the Chuck Wagon. Bring The Family Out For Dinner. Excellent Selection of Sea Foods Tool Steaks i MR! 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At waiton sum. 1 BOX°°JFFI^7OPENS ySr*^"°v Th^yput together thf strongest damned gang you ever heard of. w*MTm- MdiSWi mmunmtm M^LJ°P0LLARD’GENE HACKMAN • ESTELLE PARSONS S BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M MAIN FUTURE SHOWN 1st 3 fi,st EXCITING CiRCUS TRAIN RIDES , w WraBT-tffl VGA. From#* hllarliius noBm Biiwinwmss . cractodup Bmadweyl ="SHOOTS ^ HIGH AND' IRS THE mniwirw AND MIMA WAYMF .. FTihtF MAVFHfFF !jB0RT UWCASTBI IBMUIIR TsstW; V ;s-tYErasi« 3 PRONSSiONAI81 * FREE PLAVftnmiHne —_TUBIMMOLBR S ■IfHlHlIt munillll «MMT FREE PLAYGROUNDS THE PONTIAC F&jBSS» WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER 27, im ^ Big Interceptor Keeping Date S^wer Bmject With the Future announced new Gala re determine ft part of the quarterly service charge to users. After drawing up the contract it will be presented to the Board of Supervisors for approval, litis Municipal finance Commission. • A contract to be made with; Detroit Water Board is being drawn up by the Oakland County Department of Public Works. • Acquisition of easements ift continuing. | jf h ft • ' W | Approval of tbs 30-year bonds s can be expected to take about j another two or three months. i Cost ol interest on the issuance will pig the total figure at about $33 miDien. The contract with Detroit will 1 We hohestly didn’t think you’d buy our new Gala 2-ply Napkins aa fast as you did. Or as often. So we want to apologize for running out of them. We promise from now on there'll be plenty of Gaila Napkins. (Two layers thick for strength and msorbency. Available in blue, silver or avocado borders. Also all-white.) Bqtifyou still can’t overlook our error, please take it out on the coupon. be Speeed tor building. However, the f a e l 11 t y will Each township wllilie responsible for assigning costs within its community and methods may vary. PROPERTY QWNBR8 PAY Most of the cost will be borne by individual property owners. J In a study made in 1964, the 1 county DPW estimated an aver- Present plan: are how tied to a proposed line » be built by Detroit in Macomb County. : A Macomb drain official said they have already reached agreement with Detroit. The project is part of the master planning for the metropolitan Detroit area. Further links in the northeastern part of Oak- meaning capitalist-revolution would develop, according to Leninist theory for a backward nation, before proletarian dictatorship could take over. Napkins This coupon good for Sc wfhan you buy Gils Napkins political parties and all patriotic, progressive forces, irrespective of political tendencies.” Mao Tse-Tung in IMS: Thanks to a GAS CLOTHES „ DRYER A MODERN Fast-Action GAS WoterHeater' It the answer to today's damandf for friore HOT WATER at low tost COOL.,.CLEAN offers 1001 temperatures All Automatic with the amazing 7 BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN Mid-Term Opening Oct. 23 (Day School or EveningJHvielon) /EDITOR’S NOTE - The Clinton Oakland Interceptor Sewer hat been in the planning stages for the last three years. However, the construction stage is nearing. The huge project hat been labeled the key to the future development of the north Oakland County area and wot rived in its impact the construction of 1-75. This it a progress report.) By ED BLUNDEN Three major actions are under way in the proposed $16.9 million Clinton Interceptor Sewer. The project is vital to the future gorwth of the six townships involved as well as the surrounding area. R.J. Alexander, director of foe Department of Public Works, said “Everything Is going along smoofoly,' Just Little Difference Seen in Hanoi, Cong Aims serviced, sewage Is handled by ship with 51 per cent of property home septic tanks. However, due owners necessary as signers, fo increased concentration el population foe pollution problem ty>i l a k e s,streams and ground water has greatly increased with lawsuits and heidfh department .citations resulting. .* Completion* of the lines would provide a great stimulus to development in many areas, local officials anticipate. AREAS LAKE SEWERS Much subdivision development has been limited or delayed because of lack of sewers. With them, homes and nml-be constructed on By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent A number of Western visitors to Hanoi have stressed the idea that big differences' exist between the. North Vietnamese Communists and the so-called National Liberation Front, the political facade for the Vletcong In the South. How real are the "dt ences?” The inspiration, for “people’s war” such as that raging in South Vietnam cones, most experts agree, from'Red China and Mao Tse-tung. If so, the differences are apparent rather than real, a matter of tactics based on Mao’s revolutionary philosophy. . - ■ ftr '♦ ftr The recently published “political program’’ of the Liberation Front In many cases almost duplicates Mao’s political program enunciated before his own revolution aucceeded. Once he took over in China, the promises and pronouncements were forgotten. Hanoi’s leaders, understanding and appreciating the Maoist tactics, could have little quarrel with the front’s program reflecting classic Maoism. In fact, Hanoi hails the program enthusiastically. LIFTED FROM MAO Much ftf the “political pro. gram” of the Vletcong’a Liberation Front roads as U It lifted with' only minor revision from Mao’s work “On Coalition Government,” produced to 1945. That was 4tt years before the Chinese Communists took over the China mainland. Mao's program promised that the ‘‘bourgeois-democratic’ Townships can initiate construction with 29 per cent of property owners necessary to block construction. o Health authorities can der construction to proceed as an antipollution measure. In any case, where lines are built along the street, all residents must hook on. AN AVERAGE BILL After connection an average home owner would be billed for $12.25 per quarter, according to, an estimate m a d e to 1965. This charge would include $3.59 per quarter for debt retirement and the rest for disposal service. ■ The project was originally concetod to include the cities of Pontiac and Orchard Lake bit they dropped out. Also in Jyfof, <9 Intercep-Ahe foie objected on foe basis capacity was needed by them, bowers. We’re sorry. A Gas dryer will end your clothes-drying drudgery— and save ironing time, too! ft delivers dothas fluffy* soft and sunshine-fresh, completely eliminates hauling and hanging wet clothes. But more than this, today’s Qaa Dryers are designed with"Washand Wear”clothea in mind. Many fabrics dry ready-to-wear and your whole washing will require, less ironing. A Gas dryer will give you new freedom and independence- J I.....F V 4 MIND! Pontiac's Offense Gets Boost to Firebirds i . By BRUNO) L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The Pontiac firebirds’ feeble offense received a big Nut in the arn| with the announcement t^day that the Detroit Lions were sending their talented taxi squad quarterback Tim Jones to ploy Firebirds of Midwest Football Jones, who stands 6-2 and weighs 205 pounds, was the Lions’ 6th draft choice this year after a spectacular career at Weber State CoU&e' ift Utah in 1966. “I welcome the opportunity to play rather than sit around,” said Jones, "and from what Sweetan and Myers have toM me, the fans in Pontiac are pretty good to you.** j Jones follows the fin# of quarterbacks who played in Pontiac” and have been with the Urns, Karl Sweetan and |Toih Myers. v Sweetan starred in the Midwest Football League in 1965 and was the leans’ bright spot in the second half of the 1966 season after Milt Plum was injured. ■ * ★ ★ Myers played with Pontiac for the first seven games of 1966 and when Plum wa$ hurt he was recalled by the Lions as backup quarterback for Sweetan. * + * Qwch Joe Schmidt of the Lions, in making the decision on Jones, said he wanteg Jones to get game action under his belt rather than being idle. STARTS WORKOUT The quarterback would start working out with the Firebirds tonight under the lights at Drayton Field where the Pontiac team is now holding drills be-i cause of the availability of lights. Jones, who attended Oregon City High School near Portland, went to Grays Harbor Junior College in Aberdeen, Washington. From there he received a scholarship to Weber State where he majored in English and political science. At Weber State, which had one of the top small college football teams in the country, Jones was the fourth ranking passer in the NCAA college division in 1966 with 130 completions in 226 passes for 1,737 yards and 11 touchdowns. * , * ; * He set 17 school records qt Weber State and was picked in the Big Sky Conference as the all-league quarterback. ★ ★ ★ y Also an outstanding basketball player in high school and .college, Jones said he’d be ready to play Saturday night .for the Firebirds when they travel to Dayton to meet the Dayton Colts. If Jones does play he will be facing another quarterback who was with him in the Lions’ training camp, Pistol Pete Mikolajewsld. ★ * * Pete missed the first game with Dayton because of his army reserve duties, but since his return the Colts have walloped three straight opponents and are in a three-way tie for the Midwest Football League lead. ★ ★ * The following Saturday, Oct 7, the Dayton Colts make their return visit to Wisner Stadium in a crucial MFL contest. Advance tickets for that game are now on sale at Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s, Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post 1370 and the'Fire--birds office, downtown 12 N. Saginaw. Lolich Mickey Tosses 4-Hit Shutout at Yankees, 1-0 NEW York UB - Mickey Lolich’s second straight shutout has breathed a little life into the desperate Detroit Tigers, who are 1% games back with only four to go. Lnlich had to overcome sotne fielding lapses by his jittery mates and himself Tuesday night before he got away with a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees in another "must" game for the Tigers. * jr * The victory leaves the Tigers in fourth, while Minnesota leads the league after defeating California, 7-3. Detroit trails both Boston and Chicago by a half-game. Rookie catcher Jim Price let a high foul drop within catching range in the sixth after Bill Freehan had been thrown out of a ball game for the first time in his life. Dick McAuliffe fumbled a perfect double play ball to the ninth. Although McAuliffe got the batter, Mickey Mantle, the failure to get the double play put Jerry Kenney on second with the potential tying run and only one out. Lolich also was guilty of mistakes. He threw the ball past first base for a two-base error on Roy White in the seventh and wild-pitched men to second and third in the sixth. Keeps Bengals Alive THE PONTLVC PRESS SPOffl WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Stanley's 'Zombies' Ready to Challenge for Top Spot HEADS PRO TEAM -(above), former Cleveland ball coach, and a group of associates were awarded a franchise in the American Football League last night, and the team is slated to open play next fall in Cincinnati. Waterford Mott 11 Posts 7-0 Victory A young Waterford Mott football team produced its biggest victory last night, a 7-0 verdict over the reserves of Wa- From Our News Wires Eddie Stanky’s “walking zombies” just could be the “livest” team in the American League by nightfall. The Chicago White Sox, who gained ground Tuesday night by not playipg because of ratal, could be in a position to take over sole possession of first place when they face the Kansas City Athletics today in a twi-night double WWW Two victories over the‘Athletics would give the White Soot a 91-68 record—and a half-game lead should the Minnesota Twbis lose their afternoon game to the California Angels. The Boston Red Sox will have a 91-69 mark if they win their afternoon game with the Cleveland Indians. ter, in the seventh inning but it was late. FANNED, EIGHT Tiant struck out eight and allowed eight hits to best Gary Bell, who fered his 13th loss for the Red Sox. “Get ’em tomorrow, that one’s gone— but we’re running out of tomorrows," Boston Manager Dick Williams said. “We just played poorly,” Williams repeated in the quiet Red Sox dressing LIFTS TIGERS — loose a pitch against tin Lolich flipped a 1-9 four-hitter League pennant race. The win Twins Fire Up Pennant Push The Indians knocked the Red Sox Into third place with a 66 win. The Washington Senators beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-1 in a “so what” game that rounded out Tuesday’s AL schedule. Sixth-inning homers by Chuck Hinton and Chico Salmon offset a record-tying homer by Carl Yastrzemski and helped the Indians’ Luis Tiant win his 12th game. Yastrzemski tagged Tiant for his 43rd homer of the season, tying Ted Williams’ club record for a left-handed bat- Ili fSpN 4.0 0 0 *1 3 RSmith cf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 DJont* 3b 4 0 10 is?: 34 4 « 5 Told 35 11 i ..... Ill 0 03 00 0—4 ..... 000 0 00 1 00—1 R.Smllh. Pdrocolll. LOB-3, Bolton I. 2B— (I, Potrocoli — YOU Tiant (W.12-9) .. SON (L.IS-13) Santiago SSEU. T—2:29. A—14,452. California Looks for Rebound Against Invading Wolverines BERKELEY, Calif. UR - Undismayed by-a 41-8 loss to Notre Dame, California’s Golden Bears prepared hopefully this week for an invasion by Michigan, which nosed out Duke 19-7 last Saturday. “We went against the best,” Cal Coach ' Ray Wilisey observed philosophically. “Tluiit’s what we want to do. We can gain a lot playing a team like Notre , Dame if we don’t let it get us upset or diseduraged.” ★ * ★ His reference was to the fact that more than 59 per cent of California’s squad .Is sophomores, who, he feels, will improve with experience. Sparked by a rugged defense, the Bears pulled out a 21-13 victory over Oregon In their gridiron opener. Notre Dame turned the tables On them .at South Bend by intercepting four passes, and the young Bears failed to contain Terry Hanratty in the air. Wilisey this week stressed his running game, but Intimated that the Wolverines could expect to see considerable of Randy Humphries, sophomore quarterback. Starter Barry Bronk, who drove Cal to its only touchdown in the 17-7 loss to Michigan last year, was able to complete only two of 20 passes for 24 yards against the Irish. Humphries, in his first game, played the second half. He connected on only three of eight tosses, but his running— 45 yards in 14 carries—was a big factor In Cal’s lone touchdown. Pennant Race at Glance California’s top pass receiver is junior Wayne Stewart, who in tWo games has caught eight for 60 yards. With 200 pounds distributed on a 6-foot, 7-inch frame, Stewart is the tallest man on the styuad. He goes both ways, as end and defensive back. Hr it W Halfback Paul Williams, who packed 15 times for 49 yards against the Irish, rap his two game total to 34 carries for 130 yards. Michigan can expect to see quite a bit of Williams come Saturday, and also of fullback John McGaffie, who scored two touchdowns against Oregon. American League Be- To Won Lost Pet hind Play Husband's Death Ends Career of Successful Tennis Coaching Duo DETROIT (AP) - Service for Jerry Hoxie, 65, who formed with his wife, Jean, what came to be one of the finest tennis coaching programs in the nation, will be held Friday in Detroit. Hoxie died Monday night in a Detroit hospital. He had been in a coma for more than a month. The Hoxla husband-and-wife coaching combination, based pt the suburban Ham-tramck Recreation Department, devel- and guided Hamtramck High School to 16 Class A State tennis championships. Hoxie was born to Ann Arbor to 1902 and attended high school in Royal Oak. He was a graduate of Princeton Uni-versity and a good doubles and mixed doubles player to his youth. He met his wife on a tennis court and they were married to 1925. Wildcats Drop Hplly Doug Bast turned to an 11:07, clocking and teammate Dennis dark placed second yesterday to leading Oxford to a 19-40 cross-country victory over Holly. The win upped Oxford’s record to 4-1. Eddie Mathews’ bases-loaded sacrifice fly to the sixth inning scored the run. “I can say one thing,” said Managers Mayo Smith to the clubhouse. “We sure* scored a lot of runs in this place.’’ The Tigers managed to split the series by •coring only one run. “We’ve still got to win four-for-four,” said Smith. SPARMA NAMED “We'll be glad to get home because we play better there. It will be Joe Sparma Thursday, Earl Wilson Friday and Lolich again Saturday to the series with California. That’s as far as I can go.” The Tigers, idle today, were able to manage a few grins after the victory The victory raised the Mott record to 34). The school is to its first season. A 20-yard sweep by halfback Terry Buffalo produced the only touchdown of the game, and quarterback Jerry McNair sneaked across for the extra point. Defensive halfback Frank Bisogni intercepted a couple of passes and blocked a punt while teammate Joe Guzak turned in a sharp job at his middle guard spot on defense. toesed out. Horace Clarke had just stolen second on a pitch to Kenney when Freehan started agrutog with plate umpire Hank Soar and was given tka heave-ho after he threw his mask. “It was a foul tip,” said Freehan. I knew it was foul but I threw the ball and he was safe. I said I should have dropped it and then be would have to go back to first. Then I looked at tin scoreboard and the count was two balls and no strikes. “I said to Hank, ‘that was a foul ball’. Wings' Record Even After Loss to Bruins LONDON, Ont. UP) - The Detroit Red Wings lost 3-1 to the Bo*ton Bruins in their third National Hockey League exhibition game Tuesday to London. The loss gives the Red Wings a 1-1-1 record in the preseason exhibition game series. Detroit's only goal was scored by Doug Roberts. John McKenzie, Eddie Shack and Roes Lons berry scored for Boston. The Red Wings meet the New York Rangers tonight in an exhibition game in Kitchener, Ont. tan —into consideration before they throw you out for the first time and put a Mg burden on a young guy (Price) on a May you knew the guy blew. “Thera never will be any question in my blind about it being a foul ball.” It was right after tills incident that Price let the foul ball drop and Lolich uncorked Ms wild pitch. But the Yanks left men on second end third when Mantle struck out but had to be thrown out When Price dropped the third strike. IK* Mftffwwa i mmnm i flgrr m s~L • ••4111*4-1 • pi: 444 4( 9-4 MiMb Lolich, DP-Oalrolt 9. Lift# ck 2 If ? I s Wn-LMWl' (M6tn Killebrew's 2 Homers, Lively Attitude Spark Rally Against Angels WINNEAPOLJS-ST. PAUL (I) - Billy Martin, that old New York Yankee firebrand, thinks the Minnesota Twins may finnaly have gotten their dander up now that the American League pennant race has reached the do-or-die stage. * * * “Our spirit was at its highest point today,” Martin said Tuesday after the Twins had cracked California 7-3 to mount a one-game lead in the madcap pennant acramble that ends next Sunday. “Our players did something a little different on he bench today,” Martin continued. “They were all yelling like crazy, and getting on the other guys. .“It was a lot different than Monday (when the Twins tost 0-2 to the Angels). We .didn’t do anytiiing, and they beat the heck out of us. Maybe that actually helped ,us.” Harmon KUIebrew Mt his 4Cnd and 43rd home runs, with Ms first blow a two-run shot to the sixth inning wMch wiped out a 3-2 Angels lead. KUIebrew now is tied with Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski for the AL homer lead to Ms Md to lead the league five time*. * * * Jim Kaat survived a rough third inning, when the Angels scored an three of their runs on three singles, an error, a walk, a hit batsman and two fielder’s choices. He pitched a strong five-Mt, 13-strikeout game for Ms 16th victory against 13 losses. CALIFORNIA KarcmwE:?/ll LU J j Vf“ 4 TRACK ' Insist on tfre :' H elegant 8 year old 3 WALKER’S DElXJXK 15.36 VI at. $3.38 tfuZ. m**ff MWMH HHISKIY • M MOOf • HIUU WALK® I MM IIK, K0RU,llL , 4001-4003 CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNI&SDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1997 ■MET BACK ON CAR INSURANCE FROM THE EXCHANGE AT dQDb YOU CAN SAVE DOILARSI A10% premium refund*.!* now being paid to Exchange* insured Auto Club members as their car insuriuice policies expire. In addition, a 11,000,000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Comprehensive coverages went into effect on policies issued July 1, 1967 and after. Money Back is in keeping with, the Exchange’s traditional policy of providing AtttO Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the lowest possible cost. •Refund applies only It voluntary poticyholdari of the Detroit Aulomo- Caff today and Joint It pays to belong... ^ Oatralt Automohila Inter-Insurance Exchange *( Pontiac Division 76 Williams Street Phone FE 8-9171 M. 1. Neumann, Manager AJOR LEAGUE standings ^St. UMf (Jaatar f-7) at Chicago (Jenk- Atlanta (Britton o-l) at Cincinnati (Maloney till), night JmiisaMMa (Sunning 17-141 at Houafen Now York (Rohr M) at San Francisco McCormick .3*1° r WTumX borg 21-4) Only gamat KhaduM. 0Ufjgjffgr Natlanal Laagua Wan List i Offer Ends SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 100? StHEb s kSWf&Ai How I DAILY TO II F.M Eaglefs Suffer Harrier Setback Ana Arbor i feated visiting Orchard Lake St Mary, 16-39, yesterday in the opening cross country meet of die Catholic League’s east-west Tom Darga led the winner to the top four, places with a time of-11:09. Dennis Surgalski was fifth for the Eaglets. Takes Top Spot in Touch Loop into the early lead in the Pontiac Men’s Touch Football League with an easy M4 romp over Seagram’s Seven last night at Northside Park. The fired-up Tyson’s Tigers strpek quickly and handed Ron’s Roost its first less, boasting Sashabaw’s seven-man lineup (34)) into a one-game lead. Tyson’s 14-8 win tied it with Ron’s atH.v r., c ' Tom Dabbs and Chick Stein-helper proved too much for Seagram’s to control. Dabbs passed twice for touchdowns and ran a two-point conversion. Stein-helper caught one of Dtibbs' sewing passes and also threw two himself. POHTfAC TOUCHFOOTBALL NORTHSlSP”’fimgSs«SiabMr Product. v«. Ron*. Rood. 7 p.m.> S. Sown «L Tyson's Tigers, , p.m. jMUhrF Cougar Tori Up MSU McVea Named Top Back SraPB By the Asseciited Press Duffy Daugtprty thought hi was the quidbst runner he’d McVea seen in a long time. The troybfe state was Duffy’s players had hronM^™-'5'1®3 seeing him at all. . Ha’s Warren “Mack the Knife” McVei of Houston, this week’s Associated Press Back of the Week. The 5-foot-10, 180-pound from San Antonkh TM-, was named today as a resuit of his performance—ISO yards and aha touchdown on 14 carriesr-in Houston’s 37-7 upset of Midiigan State last Saturday. “You had to be dose to him to appreciate some of his faking,’! Daugherty said. Some Michigan State defenders may have been close to McVea, but it is doubtful they appreciated him very much as he raced SO yards for a second period touchdown to put Houston ahead to stay,. 10-7.. , McVea, who runs tba 100 in HE6ICM or SNOW FISK CUSTOM 240 Non Old) 1 «s | 11.88 2.23 7.75/7.30x14 13JS 2J1 ' 9.25/8.00x14 15.88 2.36 IP* Kxoisefax 6.80 X 13 BLAGKWALLS TUBELESS Charge It at Kmart! Taking four of the first five H places. Highland Lakes cgfopus Of Oakland Community. College ' Jackson and Kellogg mmmzteT- And he did all of this in the role of* substitute. Hammond started in place of Gary Pajcic who was troubled by a sore arm. Hammond’s three TD passes yielded all last season. Th»37 points also matched the total given up by the Crimson Tide In Highlaoders Put Easy Harriet; Win Highlanders carito£t Ijith 21 points, followed by Jackson #S) and Kellogg (so). i Kellogg’s Bob C apg^Je 11 -fULr*- - HR The 0.1 senior from Mek bourne, Fla., completed 22 of 40 paaaw'.|ar::,|PI yards and tou<*dafn*l6 Florida «Ma’» nrtlliLxj. a stunning 27-37 tiewith. Alabama. “P a Herwso ran -it: times for as *»•*'• ' il&dHgf--wnBm Pacing the Hlghlandi»|tore John Stevens (2), Harold Boone (3), Craig Owen' (4), i Dave Mann (5) and Rmdy jWfikins FIGHT RKSULTS « . •quango, 17*. Puerto Rloo OiLlr SYDNBY, Australia — Tww ^ Race Results, Entries DRC Entries ____THURSDAY’S ENTRIES tt-OSM Claiming. 1 A 4 Yr.., « Pgr. Mucky Duck 114 Ttynham Girl It PS) .Kara* 114 Noble Light II Cmmw B 114 Brewmastar 11 mtJw EH 114 Han’t Girl ,ii ill Troian own >1* Varda, 7.20 I Business . Barbklng MSPclaln PS'" I Undaunted * 6.« || Twin OouMe 9-14-1 Paid tA.f31.A6 (ft) Hazel Park; Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES S3 Vr*., | Furlonfs OlnnvkHi l Lady Pavot 1 Toy Star Ramette 115 Pair Intent 11 iSra&i? 858ft- Jumbo Mil BE SWISS Royel Wiggle 115 SrrSSiyr K£ KS }4 Mir. Dill Dele 112 ,, .»« Hills - Ilf ___JlMBr SzvV Ill b-WIII a-M. Stewart-E. ft B. Holland entry mmm |_ JJS Marcello Brook Cherleti Gttl—ftlGGG COM. PKO! 1 Mil ■or I , ..gymri!?2 Ill Mr, In nSmmw HI C. 114 aligns, DaagiyriUed sab- bar give. 44ar-t.-4..r worn ’tifej's* awSE; DRC Results TURSDAY'S RBSULTS 1st Mils cialiiiiaG, 4 Paniiisij fesada *.oo s.M SJ0 cirln C.rr 22.00 1A40 sa* Hwciak Raman Jaay itaaa Marla D.Hy1 Daubla 1M PaM S1SJS Claiming, 4 Purlwigti r-4MM Claiming; 1 MHn 71 Yard., Mania 11.20 4.20 3.M M Climata 11.40 4.M ^ > Part--, 10.00 3.10 3.10 3.10 1M nuns MYrn^Xlng, ^%.v,w,rv SEi RuGv Nel ■ I The Dovli Keystone Mike Scott's Phil £ljf8tt»°iStSmllig Pace; 1 Milo: MndMag Joan Mfona’a Pride Min Kerr Richard McGregor Marlvne Bel Outer Space RIM Un Knlgld Traffic MSTSend. Tram Ml.., Mlaa Rambling Roaa Handy Speed,tar Pangld'a (liter Speedy Farval Crlaay O. Blncron Boxtop . r Mr. Rlppar Proud Winnie Ramw Cried sm-ana Caml Pace, I MAe, Brown Cava Lang Gana W. I. McKylo Key Pfmdew Rote Dust PMrlRa Sterna. P.c.?uMx Trolwood Pat Tarrlflc Tima Nobraam Torrid C. FtramOd Bruno'a Boy B,rd Victory Shine Yankee Skipper Palm clever Bin -' " Uncle Gordie Saturday Grattan Lowell Dorwood Dr. Linduv fti'^cd.pJiTVAT arawr- w- Witty Hannah Chnnan Clay Vyvlenna Vole Terri Gay Hazel Park Results TUESDAY NIGHT'S RESULTS 13J0 A.00 3.40 1st—P0Ct/ 1 A Counsel Fleet Queen's Nolo HaSiMR., juddy b'nHel TUD.llyV Double 7-1 I 3rd—Pace, 1 Mllai ipL Mark Time Hlocorv Donne ttawurrx': Bill G. □mi Pastime Praeton assTi. Caddy 4.00 s.44 its Triiby Adloe •ngar 4.40 140 Ttgufla P. Direct af Destiny ijil > PerHcte «-5 Paid 1 “All bourbons are just about alike? BALDERDASH!’' TlIE PONTIAC P11KSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 F-3 Stevenson's Titans May Suffer No Day of Rest for Skippers! Waterford Township's Skip-1 Tomorrow’s contest will be the | minus end-lineback Bill Foley jNetzel (6-1, 16S), who rotate at didn’t earn a day of recup- home debut of the Titans, who j who is sidelined for probably , wingback and tailback. last week and Utica!06** fall will become the sixth.three weeks. Juniors Terry j Junior end Rich White and Titans may be the member of the Eastern Michi-j Crawford and Dan Groh will jNetzel are Williams’ chief tar-who’ll suffer. John Moffat of WTHS EXTRA ACTION FOR SKIPPER - Junior Dan Groh of Waterford practices protecting the football against the fumble inducing tactics of his teammates while readying himself for added duty in the Skipper’s backfield. Groh is slated to replace the injured Terry Crawford at a linebacker berih, in addition to running at right halfback more. Skippers (1-1) on the field Saturday mom-night’s 7-0 Hie Skippers’ poor execution l assignments reason for the settee. me less day to for the game this week will be played 8 p.m. Thursday at Utica rather than Friday. This was arranged in order not to conflict with the city’s sesquicentennial celebration Friday at the stadium. The Titans (0-2) are a soph-more-junior squad that has managed only one touchdown after holding Rochester to a 13-13 tie in the first half of the game. gap League grid- race. SIDUNED Waterford will enter the tilt N. Michigan Pacing State Grid Squads' By the Associated Press Lonnie Holton and the Northern Michigan Wildcats continued to dominate the Michigan college football statistics Northern rumbled past Be-mldji, Minn., 33-3 Saturday for its third straight football victory. Holton contributed three touchdowns In the rout and ran his total for the fall to five for a Rochester went qn to a 39-13 j total of 30 points. replace him on offense and de- gets in passing situations, fense, respectively. A change in the o f f e n s j v e backfield has junior Neil Black-and Groh slated for added duty at right halfback. They will team with fullback Larry Hem-merly and left half Steve Goit. 1 Potter will be the signal caller. Stevenson’s pass defense has been the only major shortcoming in the first two games, according to coach Jerry Thomas. The school competed last fall at the junior varsity level and compiled a 2-4 mark. Juniors are playing most of the time although the sophomores are gaining experience, too, in an effort to develop some depth. Favorites Rolling in Senior Tennis KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The favorites continued rolling along Tuesday in the second round of the U-S, Lawn Tennis Association seniors 55 clay court tennis championships. Top-s e e d e d Bryan Bitsy Grant, Jack Staton, Harry Hoffman and W. E. Hester, the four tournament favorites, all advanced without dropping a set. SLOT MOMMY and NOBBY SHOP COX 1/24 LOTUS FORTY 250 Motor-Not a Kit Reg. $12.98 Ready to Run Slot Oar tSH Pats Set DuCat Mark conquest, and last Friday Stevenson fell, 34-6, at Center Line Bill Bull's 707 Leads in Area Bill Bull moved to the fore among Pontiac area men’s league bowlers Friday night with a 707 series in the Huron Bowl Classic. A 257-252 duo helped him to the best score reported to date this season. He bowls for Moose Lodge-182. Tom Augello of Pontiac Janitor Supply made a run for the high game laurels with his 253 (Ml series) but fell shy of Bull’s top game. Bob Hudson had a 246. Dick Beamer posted 214-222 I for the first-place janitors, who — along with Lake Orion Furniture & Appliance-posted an eight-point sweep. Ed Gibbs hit 648 for Hartford Roofing, and Roger Foldy 656 for Cooley Lanes. Howe’s Lanes Senior Classic that night saw Dick Poller register a high series for the league with 256-215—Ml. George Rynerson had a 244 game but all three men fell shy of Ed Szot’s season Thunday Airport I SERIES—T. ITSh owiky, 1 itch tor : Thursday SPLIT CONVERSIONS — Florence Mar tin, 3-7-10 and 5-7-9. HIGH TEAM SERIES — Nad's Drillers, HIGH SERIES —Dick Fullor, 202-213-1; Andy HalipbrlML 231-204—608j j&| Frias, 215-214-501. HIGH GAMES- —Briold Foster, 211. Gaorga, 239; Larry Cottrell, 225; Ji >WB 5 LANES Dura, 225; Goa Nelson, 221; Joe Gaines, Sunday fvuimu Fwnomeo - So-joO) Chariot McMahan, 320, Bill HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -- Orv.l,V»tM, 211; Clayton Mcllharala. 314, Warren, J,7-458; Ray Lemon, .205-205-1 Ralph Armstrong Jr., 502-210. *12; ..Clarence Stapletont. 230; _ John_ Et-| WEST SIDE LANES 1 . ThursOey SL Michael's Men ■TLSC^'llaS Ryan, 225, Bill NayMtt. 215; Ray Block, 217, John SPlna. 214.214, Mika Nagel, 214. HIGH GAME—Norma Conley, 200. I * ROCHESTER LANES iwary mn nap. edav Gays and Dalit Chrlt Clerk, Alma jjjf Gerry Hints,'6. Johnson. “£-“ Camilla, 220, Frank — * — Larry Lucas, 210, ES' HIGH----- 510; Nancy 5YLVAN,LAn!?*'V' J00’ I Thursday Guys and t Tuasday Nila Mtaad > WOMEN'S HIGH SERIlS-l HIGH_GAME AND SERIES - Gaorga 534. H!OH Od^B—JErnlaJtojk, 232. i'^hiSf Kay Smiling, 2S7 lor 202-546. HIGH GAMES—Nat Clrlllo, 211; BOSTON (fl — The Boston Patriots of the American Foot-* * * jball League have sold a record Thomas has an all-junior back-; 13,226 season tickets for this field in Jerry WilUams, a 5-10 year. * * * 'quarterback: John Masi, a 6-1,1 . - .... Hugh Davidson of Northwoodj 195-pound fullback; Bryan Clip-has three touchdowns and tac- pard (5-11, 180) and Keith! kled a man for a safety and a ■-»— -------------————, REBUILT ENGINES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY LOW PRICES EAST TERMS MOTOR EXCHANGE 1049 OAKLAND AVE. F[ 3-7432 total oi zu points. Michigan Callaga Football Standtapt ^ Northern Michigan 3 0 0 1.000 74 23 Norihwood 2 8 01.000 « * jjgllRES Eastern Michigan f 0 0 1.000 32 13 Central Michigan 2 0 01.(100 38 23 Olivet T> 2 0 0 1.000 53 n Alma i 0 0-1.000 58 20 Michigan 1 0 01.000 10 7 Wayne Stele 1 0 0 1.000 48 7 Hop# 1 1 0 .500 27 16 Weriern Michigan 1 1 0 .500 32 45 Albion , 0 1 1 .250 14 24 Michigan State 0 1 0 .000 7 37 Adrian 0 1 0 .000 ( 13 fcl|pa kiiemane 0 10 .000 • 24 Hillsdale 0 1 0.000 5 T3 Michigan Tach 0 2 0 .000 14 11 Perrla 0 2 0 .000 19 24 Tie counts half game won. hall game lost. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Htii S8 MOO •aaa- Rir Customer TD PAT FG Total Lonnie Holton. NMU 5 0 0 30 , X—Davidson, N'wood '3 0 0 20 Gary Fiona. Hod. 2 2 0 14 OPENDAILY8-9 SRaoeppabla Tuesday HIGH GAMES Sylvan Standard; Bill • ----- Pavltt, 244. MOM/ 8* SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS QF INSuRnl,wl, '""T/MIT' 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Clo$ed Saturdays—iEmergency Phone FE 5*0314 Phone FE S-81716 Al Beamer. Farris A. J. Vaughn, W! Jett Cetlinikl, WS 219-208,1 Hal Hints:. 202. Carbet, SAV loaner. Thursday By John Carter would you imagine rnu | monagar of a pennant - N winning baseball team tay- I ing ha didn't want hit team | la play in tha World Sariael e . . . Did you know such a thing once happened? ... I it woe in 1904... The Gianti | wan tha National Loaguo | panant but their manager, ■ John McGrow, refuted to lot J them meet tha American 9 League winner, the Red | Sox . . • And to, no World ■ Serial woo playod in 1904. - There's a whole new world of driving fun evolving from our new line-up of 1968 Pontiacs, Tempests, LeMans and Firebirds. w ^ Your first glimpse will tell you . . . your first ride will convince you that this is the year of another * Great American Sport.. r* Did you know that in tha I early days of golf, fha ball* | wara mada of faathart | ituffdd in a laathar covering . . .. Imagine trying to driva a ! ball Ilka that vary far... The I present type of golf ball was | invented in tha U.S. around | WIDE-TRACKING! s* Check With Our Salesmen On the New Wide-Track Winning Spree Contest 'i Just for Signing Up You Have a Chance to Win One of the 1,012 Prizes Worth $60,000 ^ ^ PfHlfi/l/1 D tif/lrf y\ Hord'd an amaxing foot- | ball fact about Notre Dame | . . . Everybody knows they e over tha yuan, but to lhow„l haw groat, look at this ... I From 1889 through 1955 - | hat'd a purled of 66 yaara - a Pwifiat Retail Sturt Wide-Track at Mt. Clemens -Pontiac irf all Wat In 1933 thaea rough riding tiros of a youri into the bast rida you'va , __I__J A wesamd »!** BmIL _ I Open: Wed., Thurs., and Fri. Nights ^L/til 9 - Saturday All Day ^ F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Pontiac and North Suburban’s > ‘ Number 1 GARAGE BUILDER ATTACHED • Many Stylqp • All.Sizes • Prompt Service .Mswm STANDARD Bank Ratqs. No Down Payment Required Closed Sundays 852*4030 SUBURBAN Hohm O Oarage Builder tW» E. Aukuni BA Rochester Tomahawks to Start Tryouts The Pontiac Tomahawks have tryouts to begiR prior to six issued invitations to 24 pros-: weeks before the opening game, pects to commence tryouts Sat- Thus, Duffy —' who was varsity urday morning for the newest member of the North American Basketball League. Coach Bob Duffy, former All-America guard at Colgate University and ex-National Basketball Association player, is expecting at least 20 of the invitees on hand at 9 a.m. Saturday for the initial workout at Madison Junior High School. The two-hour session will bo followed by a lunch break and then two more hours’ conditioning beginning 2 p.m. at Northern High School, the team’s official home court. The NABL season will begin Nov. 11 in Holland for the Tomahawks, whose first of 12 home games will be Nov. 18 against Grand Rapids, perennially a strong entry in the eight-team Auto Devotees] Coach Invites 24 Cagers Break Ground for Speedway DETROIT (#) — Ground-breaking was scheduled today for what the promoters say mil become a major auto race track for all types of competition vehicles. In time, said Michigan International Speedway President Larry LoPatin, Indy type, Formula 1, stock cars, sports cars and all types of racers will shatter the calm of the Irish Hills, southeast of Jackson. LoPatin, of Detroit, said there will be at least one stock car race late in 1968, with a {lull season of races in 1969. UNDER WAY He said clearing and drainage work already has started on the 795 acres in Cambridge Township. The courses are being designed by Charles Moneypenny, who designed the Daytona track. Stirling Moss, former English champion, has served as an adviser and will be direc-i league, tor of road racing at the new I / * * * track.____ | The loop’s rules don’t permit m Bra coach at Colgate the last threw years — has scheduled several doubled workouts in order tol build a respectable quintet by the season opener. CUT PLANNED The tryouts are open to all players who aren’t under contract to any other pro basketball team. The 6-4 coach has indh cated a squad cut is likely after Saturday's workouts, depending upon the quantity at the sessions. Hie Tomahawks have a contract with only one player at present, 6-5, 229-pound - Joe Maddrey who was purchased from Muskegon’s Several others -- including Saginaw’s Ernie Thompson, Bill Backensto of Toledo University, State, Ton Gerow of Albion, Matthew Aitch of Michigan State, Johnny Egan and Les Hunter of the defunct Benton Harbor team — are reserved to tile Tomahawks by draft rights Only Hunter and Aitch definitely won’t be at the work-outs. They Are currently practicing with teams in the American Basketball Associa- te invitation list included seven men who played recreation basketball in Pontiac last year. The team is sponsored by the Pontiac Football Company, backer of the Firebirds in the Midwest Football League. Others in the basketball circuit are Lansing, Battle Creek, 49ers Pace NFL Pr on Offen NEW YORK (AP) r* A net gain of 180 yards rushing in their 38-7 victory over Atlanta has helped the San Francisco 49ers take first place in total offense in the National Football me, the weekly statistics disclosed Tuesday. The 49ers have averaged 210 yards rushing and 228.5 yards passing for an over-all average of 438.5 yards. They have played Marty Letzmann of Wayne Chicago and Columbus, Ohio. NFL Team, Player Stats Our lowest priced winter tire! QOOD$YEAR Sura-Grip WINTER TIRES • 190 tractor-type cleats hasp you going in snow and slush! • Extra mileage Ju/syn rubber and extra strong triple-tempered nylon cord! 2*25 K oackwair. Size Frio* per Mr* Fed. Ex. Tax Nr Fair 7.35/7,75x14 $33.80 $4.42 8.25x14 $37.10 $4.76 8.55x14 $41.30 , $5.12 8.85/9.00x15 $47.00 $572 ‘all prices plus tax and two old tires WHITEWALLS ONLY $SJ0 MOKE PER TIRE lor Pick-tip and Panel Trucks •Tufsyn rubber and 3-T nylon cord! • Got tiuefctiro strength at oswongoi car lira prices! * Moos start at ante GOODYEAR RANCH AND COMMERCIAL 13“ S.001II Me-trw Wuhan, Ww ra. FREE MOUNTING NO MONET DOWN ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN I GOOD/YEAR Pittsburgh preen Bey . gin Fronclw Delias nan las Nila ... ?S:.# 'Si 0 104.0 1)0.0 | tji m!? Baltimore , BjffiSi Cleveland Orlear 415.5 144.0 Wj lbadino ground aAittaas5710 M„........f fP* Oat. ... 31 l» 5.5 0 151 4.3 Grebowski. G.B. . McDonald, Wash. Asbury, Pitt. .... Watkins, Det. 34 133 Crew, $.F. 34 13) LUADINO PASSERS ...» ... AM. Cam. Yds. TDs Gain ynllas. Balt. .... 44 43 444 4 10.13 Meredith. Del. ... 51 30 440 4 0.30 2 » SI® &8 3 0.75 2 ?.» 3 7.98 4 0.54 ■h.fn 370 I 4.14 i'-'-—- - .... w n 353 3 7.35 Starr, G.B. 43 34 434 o 10 33 loading PASS nacatvaus I TOO Baltimore, the leader a week ago, dropped to second place witlf a 426.5 average followed by Dallas with 392.0 and Washington, 378.5. The Pittsburgh Steelers maintained their lead in total defense with an Average yield of 189 'yards. The Green Bay Packers are next With 196. The 49ers placed sixth in the league in rushing last season. However, this year fullbacks Ken Willard and Gary Lewis have gained a combined 193 yards while halfbacks John David Crow and Doug Cunningham, a rookie, have gained 205 yards between them. “We have confidence in ail our backs,” said Jack Christiansen, the 49ers’ coach, “and the depth enables us to send in fresh, competent men in key situations.” fig® Sf1. Lawis, S.P. McDonald, 1 &J¥to^l$. 7 Clark. Pitt W 13.4 47 10.9 TO* FO PAT TP .... 0 9 3 30 .... 4 0 0 34 ... 0 5 t 33 .... loon . . . 2 o o ii ... 1 o o II 0 3 I 17 0 3 It 14 Third Hole-in-One Holly Greens Golf Course’* hird hole-in-one for 1987 was a three-iron drive 180 yards into the cup at the eighth green Saturday by Warren’s Millan Rad-ich. The ace was Radlch’s initial one and he posted a 46 for the SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track thrive , 1 FE 5-6123 Haas 8:10-6 Dally - Friday 'Ml • P.M. Satmidsy 'Ml 2:10 HinniHiMaa;tea5iKMUtnia.WB TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Toward tha purchase off a new Firestone Extra Ufa, Firestone Supreme, Delco DC-12 or Delco Energizer. ,, Your battery is likely to fail without warning end leave you stranded, if it isteo years old. Don’t take a chance... trade nowl Your firetten# Choice DLC’100 NEW TREADS or i|IP QC Plua 37^ to 874 par Ora Fad. ■mg-M' Ia X51«*laa»aLeapaiNSBfO"ilaa. M m ~ m aalaatoa.aiwlStnida-111 M fnr _ B Mroasf asm* alas GffyGur oar, m Ilf I ■pRaU talQntoG hc-iog WHrrRWALLa or »LACKW>n to Tirvslonc The ft AppUama Caatar 144 W. Huron _ 333-7917 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 F—S tke Outdoor Trait with DON VOGEl—Oirtdeor Editor, Pentioc Preis Grouse Hunting Opens Sunday; Coho Action Slows Dognaping Soars This Time of Year One of the cruelest blows to a hunter is having a favorite dog stolen. It can be a near-tragedy to the man, his family, and probably the hunting ’dog Itself. But it happens often, particularly this, time of year. Good hunting dogs are always in demand, and there will always be sharp-eyed thieves to sup-ly the demand. Dognapera avoid large kennels where dogs arc registered with the American Kennel Club or t h e American Field, and are often tattooed for permanent identification. The most vulnerable victim is the sportsman owning an excellent young hunting dog that has begun to,win local fame. Hunting dog thefts rarely make the front page, and there are many more than we know. A lot of these are noted in n newspaper’s “Lost and Found” columns from September to March. In the town of Esther-ville, Iowa, in the heart of some of the best mallard and pheasant country in mid-America, six good htmtipE dogs have vanished without a trace in the past three years: Flintlock Replicas Off License List Two Labs, two Brittany spaniels, a German short-hair, and a springer spaniel. One dog was stolen in early fall; the others vanished in. late winter. How can such thefts be prevented? ROOFED RUN A good start is to keep dogs in a strong, roofed run made of chain link fencing or similar material, and padlocked when no one is around. This won’t prevent theft, but it will help discourage it. And never let a dog run free without supervision. It is a good idea to tattoo the dog with a number or mark on the inside of an ear, or high on the inside of a hind leg above the stifle. A vet can probably do it. You may also ask him to record this number on the dog’s rabies certificate. If the dog isn’t registered, his history, breed and tattoo number may be recorded1 with a notary public. Only one of the six stolen Estherville dogs had a tattoo — a,black Labrador with the number 257 inside an ear. The owner, a very large and unhappy policeman, can always identify his dog and is eager to interview the dognaper. Sight-In Days Set by M-LCA Double Treat for Sportsmen Archery Deer Hunting Slated to Start There is expected to be a large number of rod toting hunters in northwestern Lower Michigan this weekend. In any event, the opening of grouse season should be added incentive for sportsmen to head into the coho salmon country prepared to partake of both| hunting and fishing. , *. * * Small game season — except] pheasant — opens in the Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Michigan Sunday. The statewide archery deer season starts the same day. Goose hunting will become legal for gunners Sunday in northern Michigan. Early estimates by the Conservation Department are that some 175,000 hunters will take to the field. Grouse and woodcock, the most popular targets, are reported in about the same numbers as a year ago below the Straits and increased in the UP. Meanwhile, a major forest fire threat is predicted unless there are general soaking rains before the start of the hunting STATE CHAMPION - Clifford Hicks Jr., 3U1 Eastwood, shows off his Michigan State Field Champion fox hound, Sam, also the 1966 tlHeholder. Sam was judged best of the all-age trial hounds at the recent Michigan State Fox Hunters Association Field Trial and Bench Show near Lapeer. Diamond Jim, owner by Sam Morrison of Holton, won best-in-show. Multi-Lakes Conservation Association is opening its rifle range to the public Oct. 7-8 and 14-15 so deer hunters can sight in their weapons. LANSING (AP) - Reproductions of ancient flintlock and percussion cap pistols which are not made for modem ammunition may be purchased without a firearms license, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled yesterday. The state law requiring registration and licensing of pistols on the range, which will does not apply to “relics, curios, or antiques not made for modern ammunition or permanently deactivated.” Kelley noted. He said a newly made replica of an antique pistol is a curio within die meaning of the law and need not be licensed if it is Incapable of firing modem lets. Kalamazoo County Prosecutor Donald A. Burge requested the opinion, saying a number of the pistols are being offered for sale in bis county. Certified Instructors will be bej open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., to assist hunters. M-LCA’s range is located at 3860 Newton, four miles north of Walled Lake. At present the department said, woods and grasslands are tinder dry and could be set off by careless smoking and fires as well as the natural hazard of lightning., HARD WAY About 50,000 are expected to be out trying for deer the hard way again this year. The kill, however, is expected to be only about 2,000 deer, about the same as last fall. Deer numbers are reported to be somewhat down in the northern Lower Peninsula, where the hard winter took a heavy toll. The deer herd is estimated at about the same as last year in the southern Lower Peninsula with an Increase reported In some areas. Bow hunters are told prospects should be especially good in southern Lower Michigan. Deer in this area are considered a nuisance by many farm ere because they invade fields and graze on crops. The slaughter of deer on southern Michigan highways also has risen year by year. Coho Anglers Warned to Temper Enthusiasm Fish in ’River Ignore Lures; Small in U.P. Two Lake Huron Streams] May Get Cofio Spdwnersj Two rivers emptying into trapped' and moved to other ' Lake Huron will receive plantings of adult coho salmon this fall if enough surplus spawners turn tip during the current runs on the Manistee, Platte, and Big Huron rivers. The Ocqueoc River in Presque Isle County and the An Gres in Arenac County are among 11 waters selected for stocking spawners. Hie Conservation Department will strip eggs froth spawners the Manistee and Bear.! Following is the list of * streams scheduled for stocking * spawners: Silver River (Huron Bay) up-stream from Silver Falls, Baraga County; Falls River, (Daults Creek), Baraga County; and Yellow Dog River upstream from Independence Lake I and Yellow Dog Falls, Marquette County. Boardman River between LANSING (AP) - Conservation director Ralph A. Mac-Mullan urged Coho salmon fishermen to temper enthusiasm with prudence and caution to avoid a repeat of the weekend storm tragedy in which seven died. Frankly, we were afraid something like this would happen,” he said, “despite the efforts of the Coast Guard, the Conservation Department, local Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Aklen Knight’s law enforcement agencies, marina operators and others to enforce safety standards in the Coho fishing areas.” “Our boat and water safety section Has issued repeated warnings that any boat under 18 feet iii length is generally unsafe for any but very limited use in the Great Lakes,” he idded. Besides being at least 18 feet IonA-he said, boats should have iugh freeboard, maximum stability, and all Coast Guard-prescribed safety The fish are there and so are the anglers, but the two aren’t getting together. This has been the story from the Manistee River and its chief coho salmon tributary, Bear Creek, during the last Spawning cohos are'in the river, but fishermen haven’t hit upon the right method of taking them in numbers. The silver spoons and plugs that were successful for trolling in Lake Michigan have been generally ignored by the salmon in the river. , <*• One method that appears to be doing better than all others is to fish on the bottom with a nightcrawler or fish eggs. Action in Lake Michigan has tapered off with only a few Cohos being caught off the mouth of the Platt River. Mpst of the salmon being caught in the river are beginning to take on a reddish hue. The redder they get, the lower the eating quality becomes. NO BONANZA Salmon are being taken In Lake Superior off the mouth of the Big Huron Hiver. No Manistee-type bonanza in the offing, however. Big Huron plantings in thei spring of 1966 numbered about; 225,000 young cohos. The Platte River and Bear Creek plantings at that time totaled about 600,-000. -iBeitner Road and the mouth of. OTatte and Big Huron to supply ;East Creek and East Creek it-! hatcheries for restocking these seU Grand Averse County;* streams to keep the three-year ^ River ^ Us tribuUu4 -cycles going. upstream from powerhouse, -; Some spawners will be per- jCharlevoix County; Bear River i mitted to pass upstream from | above barriers in Petoskey, Em-; the collection weirs to see if met County; Mitchell Creek and, The fishermen who died were among several hundred whose small boats were caught in natural reproduction can be established. The surplus of the salmon not needed for supplying the hatcheries and natural reproduction .will be its tributaries, Grand Traversa ’ County; Ocqueoc River, Presque -Isle County; Aq^Gres River,, Arenac County; and Pine River,, Manistee County. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE Brighten Up Your Car With A New Vinyl Roof . • > Looks exactly like original equipment WW9S* M095 INTRODUCTORY OFFER JCjf Regardless of the make or model of your ear, this vinyl top refinish will add new Beauty to your automobile. INSTANT CREDIT Taloeheno PI 8-8818 i Daily • s.M.te 6 p* Walleye Size Hearing Topic The Conservation Department will hold a public hearing in Monroe Oct. 4 to discuss its proposal to raise the commercial size limit on walleyes from 13 SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your|sudden ^uall Saturday0in Lake'to 15% lnches in MichiSan wa' days so that you will be fishing| Michigan off Frankfort. |ters of Lake ®rie- in good territory or hunting in] “Considering the severity of! * * -* good cover during these timesJSaturday’s storm and the large! The higher limit, to be dis-if you wish to find the bestjnumber of boats caught out in!cussc** starting at 8 p.m. at the sport that each day has to of- it, the death toll apparently will Monroe Rod and Glm Club, is fer. to3Lv ... !C. wr1 H OS 10:1] 25 11:20 be miraculously low,” MacMul-lan said. “I urge Coho fishermen* to equip themselves with adequate boats before venturing offshore, or to hire the services of those who have them,” he said. considered by department fisheries men as a “minimum” measure to give walleyes of pre-spawning size greater protection. It was tentatively approved by the Conservation Commission in August. THE SPORTS CAR WORLD* Example: Tihe Fabulous New *67Vs Triumph MK-2 Spitfire— °ol. $1,995 - . Complete Ports and Service On All Imports Oakland Couhty’s Sport Car Center OVER 50 NEW AND USED SPORTS CARS 890 OAKLAND (US 10) Car Co. FES-8421 ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE y—g THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apple*. Crab, bu. . Apples, Graham Spy, bu. ... Apples. Greening, bu. Appwpi McIntosh, Early ... Apples, Rail Delicious, bu. . Apples. Wealthy, bu. AS Mart Slips Into Mixed Pattern .at Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt............I. Peaches, Elberta, « |w........... e. Peaches, J. h. Hah, bu......... ....a. Peaches. Rad Skin, ** bu.............5. Peaches, Hah Haven, as bu...........5. Peaches, Rich Haven, 4* bu...........4. Pears, Bartlett, ** bu. .............4. Pears, Base, *4 bu...................4. Plums, mmon, VS bu...................1. Plums, Prune, vs bu. ................s. Plums, Stanley, VS bu.................1 VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu Boons, Lima, bu........... Beans, Roman, bu........... Beans, Wax, bu............ Boots, dz. belt........... Beets ( topped, bu. ....... Broccoli, dz. belt, ....... Cabbage, Curly, bu......... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fell into a mixed pattern in active trading early this afternoon. ■■it ★ it Advances and declines among individual stocks were almost joo'even but the averages showed luo, small losses. 4.00' The stock market has been showing weakness since it climbed to a new 1967 high. Brokers said profit-taking was whittling away at prices and that Investors had reacted to rumors on Wall Street that the Federal Reserve Board might raise the margin rate — the amount of hash an investor must put up to buy stocks. The rate and Cenco Instruments was de-currently is 70 per cent. .toyed on the New York Stock CHANGES FRACTIONAL Exchange because of air influx Rails, oils, airlines and build- *££ “C™! ing materials were lower. Most] opened At 50 off 2 J Jtteaar video, Gale Industries, • j . JOneS avera9e °* 30 f^nj, Rhprrv IlnitpH flWo and industrials at noon was off 3,41 at 933.77. Woman Wins Mayoralty Bid Desegregation Foe Leads Boston Vote The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had dipped .2 to 340.0 with industrials off .4, rails up .1 ami utilities off .2. Opening of trading in Comsat Louis Sherry, United Foods and Atlas Continental Mining. Elco fell more than 2 points and Mortgage Guarantee Insurance was off about 1. It is still illegal for women to sita t bars in Worcester, Mass. Cobbaga Sprouti, bu............. cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrota, dz. bch. ., . Carrots, topped, bit. .... Cauliflower, dz. ......... Celery, Pascal, t to 5 di. crt. Celery, Pascal, db stalks . . Celery, Paacal Hearts, dz. bagi Celery, White, 2 to 5 dz. crt. Com, (wool, ML I Cucumber*, Cucumbers, jj The New York Stock Exchange 2.M.U Nfw Y0RK ,AR) • New York Stock Exchange selected noon prlcoa LOW Loot Chg' dllfslz£"U bu. lilzo, 1*1 iM mm liSrPB 4.30 AdMIllla .40b liH Address 1.40 2.25 Admire! ,J5p 1.75 AlrRedtn ilo —A— * mvz save »w + va 8 t» +iw I 3354 33% 33% + Vb 30 50 4f% 49V* — 54 t V4 aa% tin + % 5- - + % Leeks, da. ben. ." "tSwBtC''1.V8 onion*. fc.Wb.-baf wwPft w On kma. Green, dz. bate. .....1.15 * M* Choi 1 Onions, Pickling, lb. ..........m|aicoo t.ao. Paraloy, Curly, dz. belt. .... l.MlAmerede 3 Parsley, Root ' X, dz. t JHt Pak, ........... Pooa, Blackeyo, bu.......... Poppers, Cayenne, pk bakt. ... Peppers, Hat, bu. .... Pappera. Plmlanto, bakt. Pappora, Rad Swan, pk. bakt. m Potatoes, Pumpkim Rat *«K Sweat. 1 50-lb. I Rad. dz. belt, while, dz. heh. Acorn, bu. ....... Buttercup, bu, ... Butternut, bu. . . Turnip*, dz. bdi*. Cc«t Kata, bu. Turnip*, bu. m. LBTTUCR AND BBBBNS Endive, Bleached, bu. 24 U 60 38Mi 37% 77 28% 28% 28% 8 23% 23% 23% — % 12 m m 8% f % 431 3?fr 34% 37% +1% 33 84% 84% — % 27 82% 12% B% — % 71 34% 35% 34 — % 14 W 50% 51 f % 134 57 ii% fi% + % F H 72 — % 3 18% 18% 18% — % 41 22% 21% 22 -% 30 S0h 55% 55% — % 10 ill 14% 14% — % 10 39% 38 39% 2 25% 25% 18% + % 13 9% 7% 9% . 45 71% 71% 71% — % Am T8.T 2.80 545 52% }m 8% — % Uillii c in # r > 34 70 70 70 —IV* *ft+*Jo 44 44V. 45V. 44 + >& 44 114 1I2VZ 113 -IV* (Ml.) Hlgb Low Lait Chg. 74V* 73 73*4 - VZ Philo El 1.M i | Phil Rag (Si IPhHMarr 1.40 ..So .'•rjflAmMPdy !» I'S AMot jsf i.eo ll 1.25 ll AmNGes 1.90 m AmSSnS% Sw ArchDan 140 Armco SB 3 Atchla I Lttluce, ioalon, dz. Lattuca, Head, a Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POI)i,TRV . 3.50 Alloa Corn ISf 2.00 Avon Pd 1.40 »n.H' KST'/B/i par pound lor Ho. I Rug poultry: Iwoyy typo bon% l*-30) rooatora heavy type, SHti brollara and Infers Whiles, lf-Stj Barred Rack*. Bn>M duckllnga, 311 turkaya heavy type yaung tom*.' 33-34. Detroit bogs DETROIT, (AP)-(OSDAI- Egg prices paid gar dozen by wot racalvara (Including OS-); Whit* Grad* A extra .large, 31W-34V,! large, MVk-34Vk! medluA, 24- 34 52'ri 32V4 52V4 »■ 30 . 31*4 29*4 — ' 11 0*4 43VZ 43 VZ if ’StZ tsSI m tllfi i! S2t llfjrh 110 tefi, 1144 1SVZ - V4 2 34* 34V* 34VZ 14 40V4 40V4 40V* 4- V* SucyEr . Wk urllnd acore AA C WV4| S4VZ: amolL 14-15. CHICAGO a _ . . CHICAGO (API -CM Ekthango Butter .toady; ing prlcaa uncbinogdi H n A 44: M B 45*4; m ♦0 B 441*1 W C 40*4. Bgga Irregular! wholaaal* buying prlcaa ‘ V4 blgharj 7$ par cant e A While* 30*4,-31 z mi 24VZ: CHICABO POULTRY so (API—(USDAI—Live poultry j buying priege unchongodi rooat ora 24-21) aoaclal lid Whit* ---- Cal Pkianl CalumH 1.20 CompRL ,45a him 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CartarW .40* 4&V4 - V* GenMIlla 1.50 GTol El 1.40 kvM SElllllOg a ISO Gian Aid wl KS& Granites 1.40 vranwf 1.10 GtA AP 1 30a Gt Nor R« 3 Gt Waal Flnl GtWSug 1.40* GraenGnt .00 x33 3154 31** 3154 + .*» 2IV4 29*4 — 13 »*4 25VZ 29 VZ + 73 flS 111* 21 VZ — V* i 24V* 24*4 24*4 — “ 52 a 42*4 4054 — 71 111*4 VOIV* 111*4 +i 9 77V* 77 77 — '5T 3j 25 1H4 3054 2054 11 ll w* IkPi±^ 33 591* M 59*4 4- *4 53s 1M4 ini 15VZ 33 70 4944 70 07 50*4 4954 50VZ 25 IfS.'MVS'-SS 57 34*4 34V* ,34V* W 30*4 MS 30VZ — V 0 43*4 43<4 43*4 — f 40^4^*18*. IF 37 37 27 24V4 2354 24V* + *4 Holiday Inn aspava Hout* Flh 1 Houat LP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFda 50b Hupp Cp ,171 iirawrv Imp Cp Am IngorRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InaNoAm 2.40 InlarlkSt 1.00 Joatana .50 4 2454 2454 2454 —R— 31 42V* *15* 42V* — V4 10 59VZ 59V* 59VZ — '* 4 47*4 47V* M,.! i r 3 115* 1154 il5« f V* 33 44V* 4554 4* 44 SPIk 1454 S7V4 12 4154 41V* 41H 14 3054 30V* 305U 9 42V* nV* 42V* 7 0954 19*4 09V4 + 'A SI JP | 21 3054 3054 3054 - V4 P 2014 20 mh-f H 7 7554 75VZ 75VZ — 1* 3 3454 3454 sup 15 31V4 21 .. .. . 55 544V* 542 5441* —1 Pr ■MIB 44% -1 SS54 r I f i* 48 107% 107% 18% -f % 2754 m - V* ’Ovk’^cS S9V* 59 VZ 21 ■ rv* +'vz *91 \ > Ins .30 32 50 42 4*4 IS 41 33 32* f fe I? 0 43*4 43V4 43*4 — — ' 8 S 47vL 47*4 + DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAI— Cattle me load Mgh choice with grime and 051 pound alaughtar align wjpi aayaral its ohetce rso-nso pound) 1 is.* ffi8838 = : «i’«’m h MontPow 1.54 7 30V* 30*4 30*4 220 25 34 Ak 14 4754 42*4 aw 22 123*. 1» 123 +1V* I 235Z 23V. 3354 + VZ —N MnntWard . Morrell Molorolo 1 »«TT 1.24 S«j 112V* IJ4I '2-22 if, ill IrtCil awkrt Or pis If Rf-i ilBrli MB^HBS AVB, im-M 21 215* 311* 11V*. ’288 3* 38 ±8 I#® Sri 43 40*4 40*4 40*4 2 32VZ 32*4 32*4 M Jf% 36% B'BS'Bvk’R 24 44*4 44 . 44V* -jr-us JlliP t#S4«.ss apss«. i * » »i sllb liiii 1111= SiR,88,88 + ijf a*®* 260 81% J8 80% + if £8 38 38 = 8^ NYCent 312a Nwsl Alrl '.70 Norton 1.50 8s25 >3 SM 41V* PugSP Puilmi Reeding Co Remgj^k RepubStl 2.1 Reyn Mot .90 Reyn Tob 2 RhoemM 1.40 Roan Sol Jm Rohr Ct .SO jfoyCUM .72 RMWlput ig RydarSya .40 Solewoy l.io SMosLd 2.40 StRegP 1.40b Sandora Asso Im!!t°!! 2 JOb J L»0 StdONJ 2.40a i!d°pM Stan Warn T SMUtrai IJO StarlDrug .90 mJP 2.25 * 73*4 7354 „ T3 t 47V4 44VZ 44V4 12 1314 1254 1254 104 201 191*4 201 24 95 0454 94*4 13 22 2154 22 14 10V* 10 10 * 35*4 355* 35*4 5 fiv* 50 50 83 8**8 T88 88 88 + 8 32 19% 19% 19% — % 66 #% 49 49% U 2794 3T5< ^4 3^38 88 35 30 2754 ink — 1 40 28VA 2754 10V4 8 8* 38 881.8 70 54V4 S3VZ 53*4 .. ■J 47*4 4714 47V4 — ’h 5 & i» 59V* 59VZ — 1 71 Wk % 54 — X32 21 20V* 2114 +1 . 11 3T 1454 2454 + 8 88 88 St! 14 4944 44VZ 4144 .. 9 7444 74 7*. —1 24 7444 75V* 7144 — 47 35*4 5s8 fa-* IR-LSv*- ■ , 25 M44 31V4 31V4 — U In* 5454 55V4 + 49 17*4 17V* tOT — 3N 4554 #4 4554 + W MV4 3IV4 20*4 — 3 »54 3754 2754 is at m* IL — 20 H 3554 Mk + V4 34 4054 40V4 0N — V* SS 5754 »!*, 57V4 + V* 175 41V* 4551 *754 - 5k 2 38 8 *18 mu Vo s!8 S8 £8t8 75g 42 4254 MV* *1*4 3 35V* 75 25 —' Swift Co 1J* 46 27 BOSTON (AP>—MW. Louise Day Hicks, an avowed foe of school desegregation programs, topped a 10-candidate field Tuesday in winning one of the two places for mayor on the Nov. 7 ballot. The three-term school com-mitteewoman led by a margin of more than 4-3 over Secretary of State Kevin H. White, who will oppose her lit the nonpartisan final election. ★ ★ iii ■ U.*S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., immediately promised to wage “a strong campaign” for White. Kennedy did not mention Mrs. Hicks by name, but said only one candidate of the two selected could carry out the mandate from a ‘'large majority” of the voters for "progress and understanding in meeting the problems of our city.” PEACE, PROGRESS - “The battle for peace and progress inall our cities is going to be joined in the city of Boston over the next six weeks,” he said. ‘ . Mrs. Hicks received an unofficial total of 43,572 votes in the city’s 275 precincts compared to 30,820 for White. More than, 156,000 of the city’s 278,562 vot-1 ers went to the polls. *• * * The matronly 48-year-old grandmother showed well in the city’s white working class sections, but—as predicted—ran behind the other candidates in the heavily Negro and upper class areas. •k It It A practicing lawyer, she is completing her third term on the Boston School Committee, and has been the center of racial controversy for her opposition to efforts to achieve racial balance in the city’s schools. BUSING FOE She opposed any change in the city’s policy of having students attend their neighborhood schools, which, civil rights lead-erg claim, keeps Negro children in dilapidated schools that offer inferior instruction. She avoided discussing the racial issue openly during her campaign. A simple "You know where I stand,” brought cheers from her audiences. i M xl» !»8 1195* 12254 +3V4 - 43 44*4 455* «*■■■ Tide oft l.iig 4 109*4 lint lint Tim RB 1.B0S 42 47*4 4414 47 TransWAIr V 1» 59*4 SBV* 55*4 Traniamer 1 115 46 45% 46% + % Transltron 58 If 18% 19 4 % Trl Cont .63g 20 29% 29% 29% TRW 1.40 26 79% 79% 79% TwenCen \M 38 54 53% 53% — % 84 |2% 21% g% ps!i sSii? BUO- UGoaCp 1.70 Unit MM U0 pfcSP, VoEIPw 1.34 SSSfeSTii AlrL 1 j K 1.10 w iA ■I 1.60 83 53% 53% 29 23% 23% 23% 20 55% 55% 55% .11 41% 41 f RR 17 44% 44% 44% *F % 129 70% 69% WVi-m X37 90% 89% 89% ■U SHp' _. 117 59% 49% 50 -C% 18 78% 78 ' 78% -f- % 8 28% 28% tt% 12 30% 30 30% *1 87 3. 2L 43 28% 20% »% + % H Li?-® .............. 4 9054 90V* 2* 42 4154 Ip rnn 10 B 43% 43% — " 112 44% 44 44% — J88 3 SBii 1 & 1 P;.K 44 73*4 7354 73 — *4 ■ 44V4 4554 44V4 + ll ■ t % 19% 89% + % 16% Hr 9 66% 65% 66 265% ____) It 36 69% 48% 68% - % 34% IMI jWbl Mil ' UnlOM olherwlM noted, reiei of I or Mmi-annual ttoclaratlon. Special . wWmmmw mmmh not daais-nattd at regular era Identified In the •—Aho extra or axjroo. b—Annual jsm ami .jiwfaw'# apift up. k Owli FI. Paw 1J4 PIO PLI IJ4 PMC Cp .75 SS'.vi fmnm r-* ss-wftj&vs Ponh EP 140 Pinufioy |S b8SS^!'Jb. Pnos'a 174 2714 r.r S8S8i8 175 32 3(11 SK +1V4 1?S8 3 raw a as m bankruptcy Or rocolyorthlo or torgMUzed under the Bankruptcy Mcurmot ottumou by such canv KsmjBMPRa .. 80MD AVRRAORS Sg»as » mmm silt111 SUGGESTION WINNERS — For the first time in Pontiac Motor Division’s history three employes have combined on a suggestion and won the (6,000 r maximum award. Receiving their equal shares of the top prize from General Manager John Z. DeLorean (second from left) are Peter Shuller (left), Frank W. Minton and George M. Williams (right). All three are veteran Pontiac emplpyes who are diemakers in the pressed metal plant. 3 Heads Worth $6,000 at Pontiac Div. If two heads are hotter than the first time hi Pontiac’s his-one, what would three be torv that three employes have worth? combined on a suggestion and For three diemakers atTOn foe maximum award.' Pontiac Motor Division it! * * * amounts to $6,000 as ‘winners| Minton, who has been a Pon-of the maximum award under,tiac employe since 1929, said he the General Motors Suggestion^ ^ money to ptan Award Program. jhis retirement. He lives with Frank W. Minton, Peter Shol-ler and, George M. Williams all received equal shares of the top award for their combined suggestion on n die change in connection with their jobs in Pontiac’s pressed metal plant. As the men received their money from General Manager his wife at 5070 Waterford Road, Independence Township. Hiey have two sons and a daughter. Minton has had a total of 18 suggestions adopted and has won over $8,000 for them. NEW HOME Shuller, who intends to use his award as an investment in in 1940. He and*his wife live at 3084 Judah, Orion Township, with their son and a daughter. They also have two married daughters. Shuller has received over $6,000 from the 16 sugges-tions he has had accepted. FOr Williams this was his first suggestion and he will apply it toward his son’s education. He came to Pontiac in and his wife and three live at 3036 Baybrook, Waterford Township. Tbi$ is the fourth maximum award at Pontiac this year and brings to 22 the total number of top awards paid since the $6,-John Z. DeLorean, it marked a new home, joined the division 000 maximum went into effect. Readers Digest Association Joins Mutual Funds Widen Expert Claims Blue Chips Hot BABSON .PARK, Mass. — “Nonspeculative, dividend-paying stocks have strong appeal in the current market even as inflation is gathering steam in the wake of major price increases in nickel, polyethylene, automobiles and other industrial prdduds,” says Roger E. Spear, president of 8pear & Staff, Xhe., investment advisers. i Spear attributes this seeming paradox to the likelihood that wide publicity given the current inflationary trend will force the government to take strong countorinflation measures, Including higher taxes. “Under condttlens of creeping inflation and high interest rates, the no-yieid rapld-earnlngs By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Regulatory officials who have tried for years to keep pace with the swiftly' growing mutual fluid industry may now observe that the shape as wOD as the size of the subject It changing. This most recent of the mul-! ti-billion institutions, which has CUNNIFF mary circulation of 28 million copies in 20 separate editions and 13 languages. Since the Digest h& built up good will in so many areas, this little experiment can grow. “a * * “We’re open to ail possibilities and the United States is not excluded as a possibility,” a Digest man said. This could mean that the Digest, which also sells hooks and records, might also become a worldwide seller oi mutual fund shares. The Digest is not, however, the first to realize the potential of selling shares in American In- Under this plan the customer would pay a single premium for the protection of life insurance (which suffers in time of inflation) and investments in American industry commonly regarded as an inflation hedge. h It h Changes such as these are imaginative and could turn out to be of great advantage to consumers. But for the moment, they mean more study and headaches for the Securities and Exchange Commission. grown 80 times since 1940, now is showing signs of developing dustry to foreigners, whose in-new characteristics and farZome comes have grown strongly in extent new purposes. This may recent years, bring a new set of problems ' study. Most of the changes deal with new marketing procedures being tested by the $40 billion industry. In recent weeks funds have entered into selling arrangements with insurance companies and to the surprise of many, the Reader’s Digest Association. A concurrent trend also could SWISS FUND The Fund of Funds, operated from Switzerland, sells shares abroad iii funds which reinvest the money in American industry. Hits fund has grown into a $420 million operation. The United States Investment Fund, based in the Bahamas and operated largely by former aides of President Kennedy, is also growing into a worldwide seller of shares in American to- be developing to the sales of, shares to American industry to ** ^ . * * * the tape,” Spear Says. “But when toflatlm Is topical, as It is today, Snd money rates begin! tovtop rat, income issues tend to move np. “The prospect of antiinflation efforts of a fiscal nature ja at toe root of much of the current interest to blue chips.” ★ ★ ' ★ Spear adds: “Obviously, over toe long run, stocks have proven to be very effective as hedges against niflatton: since tot rad of World War H consumer prices have advanced 95 per cent while the Dow has moved up some 380 per cent. Over the EXPERIMENTAL SALES The Reader's Digest Association, which has had a phenomenal growth from a basement enterprise 45 years ago to a $300 million business now, has announced plana to experiment with mutual fund sales to Germany. This move appears to have no precedent to either the fund or toe magazine industry. And on first glance it aeemz like an attempt to mate two different species. After some meditation it makes more sense. Domestically, tod marketing of funds also is developing new twists. The Eastern Life Insurance Co. of New York has announced plans to join with jDppenheimer Fund, Inc., to offer individuals a program that would include both insurance and funds. News in Brief American Stock Exch. .NEW YORK (AP1 - American Etc Exchange selected noon prlrao; ArkLGes 1.40 4 34VZ M4 ______ j” 14 5*4 IV4 AssdOil L G 217 414 4 » Jst 11 32V4 31V4 AoroietO ,10o 4 30(4 39*4 29*4 — AloxMog .1(0 3 53VZ 53VZ 53VZ — iB 13 17V4 1*54 17 - tlasCorp wt KM*, Brit Pot JIB CompM Chib Ciil fo Pol Cjin Javelin Ctrywide* Rlt WEr ilonl Gotdl IL. HuskyOl1C.30g Imper Oil 2a McCrary wt MeedJonn .44 MWiSyg .10g 'lywood Yel .40 l HI it Ptt CA .... 13% 13 HRR 35 7% TVS 7% . ... 407 2% 2 9-1689-14+1-16 17 f (% 9 + .% Aft ft ft** IS 3554 25 SS54 4- *4 34 4VZ47-14 41* 5 1554 1354 1354 21 24*4 23>A 23*4 -7 (54 (** 154 ItSlii* 154 454 10 (54 IV4 454 12 1954 1954 1954 ........ IS 24*4 20V4 MV*.......... 5 41 <4 4(14 41V* ... . j (Vi T -( — V4 *4 17V4 1494 17 -x '/4 4 1*4 1*4 (*4 — V4 19 3554 25*4 35*4 - V4 sap I --127 i 3ep sin!«?n'ni; The theft of two power ifcwB valued at $115 during a break-im at the John R. Lumber Co., 7910 Cooley Lake, Waterford Town-! ship, was reported to township police yesterday. Treasury and living costs can, and often do. diverge. Each market is subject to a variety of forces of which inflation is but one, and sometimes a not very influential one at that, In the context of toe im-mediate market, the strong stocks hhve generally boon nan-speculative dividefldi?ayfn.” Rummage and Bake sale. Fri, Sept 29 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Middle gtrtdtt Community Asaoc. 3950 Green Lk. Rd. Orchard Lk. -Adv terian Church Birmingham 1009 W. Maple.T burs., Oct. 5,9 to 6. FVi. Oct. 9, 9 to 4. -Adv. There are obvious advantages for both the Digest and the fund to this alignment. For toe fund, a stranger to Germans, it means an opportunity to Capitalize on the Digest’s good name. For toe Digest it means more income. Under fhq arrangement, the Digest will sCO shares of Loom-is-Sayles Mutual Fund, a relatively small Boston organiza- ^n-00 expetimental basis central Meto- ta 5 Hoo-t , wNy ^ ctotfd), 3883 Highland Rd. 9% mLt: Sept. 29. 5-7:30 n.m, tion’s 1.28 milikm circulation Is tt ioi —Adv add. ■ d MWKR -v • • • J mMae pivrnvmei - Hatcher now barbertog at iff tStal la huge, the Digest clalr“-****' %M%RRHR|^Pp ... s ............................ . lion to more than 100 naflans ball to ll. Indianwood and Baldwin «ri)ry continent. It Aph Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The C«4l po (Blon ol ttw Troozury compared win cor HiliW *fc.. 22, ,94) 35J03.9I5J44.90 33,023J75,t07.U Wllhdrowol, FJkoI Ytor— 334, *1140444 It 234J14J41 JM.P SjMMpilWh 3.2 (if J. iM.1 342.-*J UM 144.1 292. 7.9 2Ti9 170.5*319.7 laimsai 90 mfl- Mom’s, ions ira 9 to 12. u m, pri-|Rds. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 New Film Helps Kim Novak Lift Veil of Bad Luck j xjj’ll r a c /wt . Will $eat 5,000 If™®6, lte new vehid«*■ “n» AP Movie-Television Writer Legend of Lylah Clare,” to HOLLYWOOD — Prom her . ^ for second time she unchanged from the breathless [offset by the amount of good and prehippie Bohemians of beauty who confided to gossipjluck that I have had in my;that artistic community. iW-rN, »«<*., gilded toes - not just “Jeanne Eagels.' mils, the^^^^^^ il entire toes—she! ’ inch the movie -“The 1 n c h es -still read 37-23-; •3b, as they did 9|h«n- Kim “Ipvak was a Jfrand new love 3ww«ig. to replace the recal-itUrant Rita Hayworth at Colum ^rta PiCtures. That was a decade £M0, but at 34 Kim is making «*er first film since the disastrous “Kiss Me, Stupid,” 2W yews ago. THOMAS l MGM’s Stage 18 as a movie star should—'glamorously encasi a tent-like outfit of East India print, sheer enough to reveal the outlines of her famous STAR PLAYS STAR This time she enacts Lylah Clare, a legendary blonde of Hollywood’s 1930s who died mysteriously, plus Lylah’s look-alike who becomes a star herself by portraying the tragic star in a modem film biography. “I have been on both sides,” says Kim reflectively, “So I can identify with both characters.” ' ★ ★ * Kim returns with the trappings of the star, notably the wooden baffle that shields the entrance to her dressing room from view of the casual workers on the movie set. The baffle, quite naturally, is painted lavender, the trademark color that became part of the Novak mystique. BREATHLESS BEAUTY In conversation she remains columnists her1 romances withllife.’ Aly Khan, Ratael Trujillo Jr., Frank Sinatra, director Richard Quine, And others. Her latest flame, she admitted, was Joel Thomas,'operator of a restaurant and bar in California’s Big Sur country where she maintains her home. She talked openly about the misfortunes that have befallen her hi the past three years. They were enough to dismay the most cheerful of performers: marriage and divorce from English actor Richard Johnson; a horse fall that removed Iter from the cast of “18”; two major auto-ntoblle accidents that further aggravated her back injury; loss of, her Bel-Air home through mud slides. ★ w * “Yes, )t might have looked Is though I were hexed for a time there,” she observed. “But I believe every person goes through periods of good luck and bad luck. I had my bad luck—plenty of it. But that was more than INVESTMENT CLASSES (OFFERED WITHOUT CHARGE) Compnihensive five-week course conducted by qualified brokerage specialists from Wetting. Lerchen & Co. OCTOBER 4 Origin and Type of Securities OCTOBER 11 Mechanics of the New York Stock Exchange and Investment Objectives. OCTOBER 18 Economic Indicators, Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities OCTOBER 25 Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports NOVEMBER 1 Investing Theories and Techniques-Review WHEN Wad., Oct. 4; 7 to 9 P.M. WHERE Pontiac. Public Library, 60>& Pika St. SPONSORED BY PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY •0 EAST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC • FE 4-9921 ENROLL NOW! For reservations, mail coupon today to: PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY. 60 EAST PIKE STREET. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN OR CALL: WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 334-2411 Mnw regular at* tt fraa 8v#-weefc favtttmaxf NAME______ ADDRESS.. CITY.___... WATLING, LERCHEN • DETROIT WATLING, LERCHEN • ANN ARBOR WATLING, LERCHEN • BIRMINGHAM WATLING. LERCHEN • DEARBORN WATLING, LERCHEN • JACKSON WATLING, LERCHEN • LANSING WATLING, LERCHEN • MIDLAND WATLING, LERCHEN • PONTIAC WATLING, LERCHEN • PORT HURON WATLING, LERCHEN • WARREN WATLING, LERCHEN • NEW YORK If you live in Michigan w# can offer you tha services of any of tan fully-staffed offices. Having your broker nearby meant more convenience and better services, less chance of delay with vital Information. We have direct lines to our Now York office, and out own man right on tha floor of the Now York Stock Exchange. If you require prompt action and timely Information, give one of Our experienced Registered Representatives a call. He’s right in your neighborhood. Or send fora copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. WATLING LERCHEN & CO Members New York Stock Exchange. 2 North Sagi Her last few films have been notably unlucky. She was miscast opposite Lawrence Harvey in the role Bette Davis immortalized in “Of Human Bondage”’ Next came “Kiss Me, SBuptt,” which broke Bitty Wilder’s string of hits. Its tasteless sex drew boots from 'critics and a condemnation from the Legion of Decency. KIM RESOLUTE “I still like ‘Kiss Me, Stupid,* ” Kim said resolutely. “I think it could have been a success if Peter Sellers hadn’t gotten a heart attack and dropped out of the picture. He had the light touch that have carried it off. “Ray Walston, who replaced him, is a clever’ performer, but he doesn’t have Peter’s light touch. So the whole thing ended up as a dirty joke.” The film was followed by “Moll Flanders,” which she had made earlier in England with husband-to-be Richard Johnson. It also bombed. ★ * * “I liked ‘Moll,’ too," said Kim. “But the censors tore it apart. It was intended to be a lusty, sensual treatment of a period in English history. But afV-er they took the sexy parts out, there wasn’t much left.” REBOUNDS AS ‘LYLAH’ Such failures followed by a lengthy absence from the screen because of ill health might be enough to end a starring career. But Kim rebounded into “Lylah Clare” because, as producer-director Robert Aldrich explained, “There is only a handful of actresses who can immediately establish the image of a movie star, Kim is one.” She evidences no concern about her absence. “I’m not really wild about working, anyway, never have been,” she says. “Oh, I know some performers worry if they are not working all the time, [and they’ll take anything that comes along. ★ * * “I can’t “It’s the life that suite me,1 she remarked. “I’ve never real-ly been a city girl. Yes, I grew up in Chicago, ,ljut JTBved outside the city. 1 never redly, was comfortable in Los Angi though I can appareeiate it more as a city, now that it has more of a theater and cultural life. But I wouldn’t want to live there again.” * * ★ The Novak acting has been scorned by such director? as Alfred Hitchcock and Henry Hathaway, but some critics argue that she has performed admirably in several films—her favorites are “Picnic,” “Vertigo” and “Middle of the Night.” Whatever her thespian abilities, there is no question that she has been and is a star. NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Coliseum has opened a $3 million kitchen and banquetj room which will be able to accommodate 5,000 diners in one room. The new kitchen is a block-and-a-half long and can torn out 5,000 steaks in 20 minutes in a giant oven. Twelve-foot racks in the oven work on a Ferris-wheel arrangement. Built to attract; more convention business here, the expansion gives the city its largest single banquet facility. Card of Thinks WEWISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thanks ami datp appre-*0 oor relatives, friends . neighbors tor-the beautiful ttoral tributes, heart fund dona-'‘2* »«• tor tha many othar kind W«yn# Brookshear for life comfort. —esaaoe il ~ onsidera (Jean) I ■ Clara i Marine Is Killed WASHINGTON (AP)-The De-fense Department announced “ "’ Tuesday that Pfc. Robert S.; Mueller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mueller, South Haven, I Mich., has been killed in action with the Marines in Vietnam. Paul Dyson ami Pator E. Dauben-speck; dear sister of Mrs. Edna Beylin, Floyd and Lewie Cumberland; also survived by 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral JOSEPH 26. 1967; 511 Northtleld age 57; of Marla Davis; s. Georgs (Marla ‘ Davis Jr.; NOTICE TO BIDDERS _ _ O proposals will be received bv the of County Road Commissioners ot the County of Oakland at thalr offices, MSI Pontiac Lake Road. Pojdlac. Michigan. urrtll 10:50 o'clock A.M. DST, Thyre-”, October 12, 1M7, and will bo publicly nod and road at 11:09 o'clock opened oftho buildings owneo ny ti Road Commissioners Oakland, State of Ml Described as removal of » Board of County of tlta County of Slgan; ITEM A—20923 Orchard Lake Road. Farmington, Michigan One Story frame house with attached garage, no basement, poured concrete foundation with 2' crawl space. Required site clearance deposit S300.00 ITEM B—20825 Farmington, N 2 Story frame i block basement shingle siding. Required site c (Positive Bidders only) Ragulred Performance Sl.00b.00 (Negative r“- item c-ar ■ Lee) McLain and Jo also survived by a il bo held Saturday. . . It 1:30 p. m. ot the Open Bible Church. Informant In White Chanel. Cemetery. Mr. Davis will lie In state at tha Hgntoon Funeral Horn*. HALL, JESSIE 1*67; 5788 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Townsn‘p; age 76; door mother ot Mrs. Forrest (Peggy) Mlliow and Mrs. Ethel Young; door sister of Mrs. Josephine Relchgert, Mrs. John C. Slatum, Mrs. Rose Shufard and Lester Sta-tum; also survived by throe grandchildren and lour great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 21, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Do-alsor-Johns Funer-Ottawa hours 3 to 5 and LANGS. PRANK E.; September 25, 1967; Waterford; age 17; beloved husband of Christine Langs; dear father of Mrs. Jennie Belle Steel, 30, ot U . 8 Home. 16625 Grand River, Dotroll. to Riverside Caimtery, will state ot the Reaulred Performance + Lion I 01,000.00 (Negative Bidders only) ITEM D—Prelect BU-715—40'x60' ! Storage Shed, located " 1*67; Funeral service flfeVoE Required site (Positive Required $1,000.00 POSITIVE-1 cm of separ Drafts, or Monty Orders. (Positive Bidders only) ‘ » + Lien Bond1 Mors only) ________ 1 must bt In tho form of separate Certified Checks* Bank lie Boar a ot County Road Commission* of the County of Oakland. ------VE—Aid deposits can be,In the. Bonds. A ,f plainly marked n tho outside of the envelope end should bo mailed or delivered to the Oakland County Road Commission. 2420 Pontiac Lake Road. Pontiac. do that. It would berNioAijvi like being a prostitute. Since Irs?aiao imi live by myself most of the time, io?rcchordPrLo,ftct Bom I have to like who I am. And I wouldn’t have much respect for mjrself if I took any job that icame along, just to remain in ! front of the public.” I LIFE IS SOLITARY | Kim leads the solitary life at [her cliff-hanging house at Big [Sur, where she paints highly [creditable canvases, writes poetry, and hobnobs with the hippie MILKEY. BRUCE , ............ I lonvllte Rond. I •hip; age 30; t art A. and Ma her of Oouqlai / Albert A. and Judith Ann Milk. hold p 2 p. m. ... .... . naral Hon Clarkston. Interment In Laktvli Cemetery, Clarkiton. Bruce • lie in state attar 7 p. m. tonight, MORIN. ROBERT Morin. Funeral arrangements are pending at tha Donelson-Johns Fu-naral Rente. MUMBOWER, LOUIE; September 36, 1*67; 3350 Mann Road., Waterford ■MS? ............... Bid proposals and <____H 1 . » obtained at the Road Commission Offices at the above address. The Board reserves the right to re|ect all proposals or to waive defects accept the proposals that. In the the Board* Is in tha the advent state at the Coats Fu- . (vantage of » County Road Commissions County of Oakland. Michigan* County of Oakland* Mlchigai 3 to 5 i of tho | NELSON* FRANK G.t BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND* MICHIGAN . Frazer W. Stamen* Chairman Sol D. LomersQir* Vic# Chairman Paul McGovern, Member ^ September 20, 27* 1M7 WATERCRAFT CONTROLS ON PONTIAC LAKE The Charter Township of Waterford, ’ County of Oakland. State of Michigan, Ordains: 1*67; 17*4 Lockwood. Highland; aga 41; beloved husband of Dorothy Nalson; dear fbthar ot Mrs. Flora May Obllnskv. Miss Bardana Nelson and Wallace Nalson; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Shorland and Mrs. Ray Schram; also survived bv seven grandchildren. Funeral service wHI be held Thursday, September 3*. at I p. m. at ttS K'ftardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment In Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mr. Nelson Edna addition to the restrictions ... Mdion 18 of Act 245. Public Acts of 1959, as amended maintain a distance of 100 jam a li from any cordance with the laws of this state. "Persons navigating, steering or controlling themselves while being towed on water skis, water sleds, surfboards or similar contrivances shall maintain a distance of 100 feet from the shoreline and from any Island* raft* buoyed or occupied bathing* area or vessel moored or at anchor* except when being picked up or dropped off* so long as suen operation is • otherwise conducted with due regard to tha safety of persons and ------- m a i(n# perpendicular to sofar as It Is reasonably! accordance with the laws1 Schulxe, Miss Ruth Rldlev, Fr •rick and Russell Ridley; dear brother of Mrs. Paul Haas and Mrs. Jamas Anthony; also survived by to grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at tha D. E. Purstov Funeral Home. RC®|NETTE. MARVIN: September • JJ t**7; 103 0. Shirley Street; age fit , beloved nusband ot Nolrte Robinette; doer fathor ot Paul. g'Cky. Rabocca Lynn and Kimtley Robinette; dear brother of Mrs. Grergo (Eula) Williamson, John. Eldon, ) red anj Lllburn Robin-*te._ Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntaon Funeral Home, where Mr. Robinette w.ii lie In Mate. SCHUERMANN. MARTHA MARIA; September J6, l*67i 6470 Aldan Drlvei age 72; dear mother of Rev. Rudolph Schuormann. Funeral ar-rangements art pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego. Harbor, where Mrs. Schuormann* will lie In state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 WHITE, MABEL; Sopfombor~27, 1*67; 55U South Aylesbury; aga 6*. unlshable by ho punlst in S100.00 lor such offense it In tho County Jail for exceed ninety (*0> days. ‘The Legend of or imprisoni a period not or both sold By Order “of the Waterford Township Board. Introduced at a regular board meeting September 25. 1987. Arthur j. Salley, clerk WATERFQRD TOWNSHIP September 27* 1967 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CHARTER TOWNSHIP Op WATERFORD DOG ORDINANCE NO. 49 The Charter Township prdolns, tho f " Ordinance No. That Section 49 la hereby am "PEES" section 4. The license fees shall be as follows: $2.00 for each mala dog and S2.00 for each unsexed dog, provided proof is furnished to the Township Treasurer that said dog Is unsexed; 84.00 for each female dog; In cate of a dog which has been duly licensed In another county, city i or village In the State of Michigan, or, wvul authority of any state. If1 Spo^ts-Grl she wears in Lylah Clare” in which she application nlav K, work. We era’siMcItTiiMd'... our field. 330-39*7. 117 Washington. JPENINGS AVAILABE IN FULLY licensed full dey Galloway Nursery Sdwol. Cell 335^1*7. BOX REPLIES j At 10 a.m. todaj there* were replies ai The j Press Office in the lot-f lowing buxes: 5, 22,28, 59 Fanernl Directors 4 COATS ______FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____474-0441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Hi. 45MH00. DONELSON-JOHNS "Designed ter Funerals" Huntoon . FUNERAL HOME „ ServIng Pontlec lor 50Tveers .7* Oakland Ave. ,_FE 3-0)1* SPARKS-GRIFFIN ,. FUNERAL HOME "Thougnttul Service"_FE »-*3ss Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 333-0371 Established Over 40 Yea,s LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Parsonals* 4-b 54 FOR COMPLRTE POODLE preem, 474QS3S. _____ any girl or woman~nEe6Tng J ,’rlendly adviser, phone FE 3-3133 before S p.m. Contldential ATTENTION C USTOMTiTrOF: fe,Sir^2YlSHOB J? l|»l wSh- - lend' Rd.. ItJit. east ot Teegerdlne dainty maid supplies 2038 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DIST ?!■?.'.'HC - 718 RIKER BLBg. ' viforj^'k Rt>gr 10 Cr*d" M' GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED ’BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMt MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. ____________FE 0-0456 LOUISE - -IF YOU SEE THiS ed please cell Nile Patterson, 625- tnan myselt. Eugene Hen-3142 Glenshlre. Pontiac, START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church, club PALL HAY RIDES. En|ov a horse? drawn ride through flows, woods, toltowed by a home cooked spa-JJoaj dinner. For resarvatlons ......UPLAND HILLS FARM .DO YOU HAVE 6 A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with e plan you can atlord. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. •14 Pontiac State Bank BMg. PE 0-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday t-12 a.m. WSil' ST0DENT~WRHirY0 HEAR from students Interested In rMIng-drlvlng. Call Mr, Tunison, 4*3- ward. $73. FE 0-1043.__________ LOST: VICINITY ~OF" PIKE AN& Mariya. Radish brown femtla dech-shund, reward. 334-5585. LOST - BLACK AND WHITE mala Springer Spaniel, vie. Seshe-haw and Mayto**L6334l123.____ LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. FE mate. Black. Silver. Reward. 635- LGST - BOSTON TERRIERBULL-dog. female, 10 years old, dark brlndla and white, vie. of Barns-bury and Union Lakt Rd., FrL, Sept- 33, reward. Please cell 363-7829._____ THOSE WHO FOUND THE~BLU* foldar wlfh a birth cor““ Social Sacurlfy number birth car f If leaf# . number el the Mall EM 3-0990 or EM 3* Help Wanted Male 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Married, over TL S50 per pert time. 334-2771 4-0 pTm. i REPLAC > Stork. Ca _ Cell 332-4637, 36:30 p.r _ $400?$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance* retail, safe* Aga 21-32, some callage ,*s*.LN7.E*"AT,0NAL PERSONNEL • 080 W. Huron ______ 334-4971 $s;200.$10,000 ~ TECHNICIANS , .»nVt%Vl*V«»3Il iwo w. Huron • 334-4971 $S00-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $750 MONTH if you meet our requirements* will train at our expense In a career ttca^sasr S7200-Si 2,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions In all fields. .INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. _Huron____ 334-4*71 A PART-TIME JOB ' A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674'0530. 4 pmm. to 0 p.m. tonight. . S200 PER MONTH ADMINISTRATIVE . TRAINEE $450-$550 31-30, College halpful. must be prometeble, many tea paid. Mrs. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL lSSO S. Woodward B’ham, 641 8261 F—7 6 WJEOBO. TOP APT1RNOQN tor p- ‘ 2005. A!!!!LE. ’’’cpw Am orchASIo. ASPHALT RAKER, TRUCK bRIV-*'• e'oerjenced. Be at 12 Mil* and Northytortern Highway Gulf Sta-tion, 7:30 any mernlna. AU£ACILY5 sales POSITION wllh rapid edvencement, salary, commissions, bonus, end fringe benefits. College and experience 474-3371, _______________________ *¥D!?.JV,S'JAL TECHNICIAN, MIAN 'reined and experienced in radio electronics to service end maintain audio-visual end electronic equipment tor the Blrmlng-644-9XN, AUTO MECHANICS, FULL VlMiC steady work guaranteed. Must 5* eeperlencad end have own hand tools. Exceltent flat rate end ^fringe benefHs: Inquire at *00 Oakland Avenue, Pontlec. _ -AUTO SPRAY PAtofEI^: Experienced. Fringe Benefit Saturday work - See Ken C Body Shop, HA'U SALES* Clarksfon. AUTO MECHANIC Young, stylo-mlndod, 433-0167, OR 3-0103. BUS BOY, FULL TIME EMPLOY-mant. Apply In parson only. Pranks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. CAB DRIVERS. FULL OR PART time. FE 2-0105. CARPENTERS OVERTIME i apartment protect I 674-1*62, MS-3302 Chemical Production and Maintenance ' 2) tor mixing > Experience In hulWIng trades Village Cleenars, 134 Main. Roch- CLEANER AND SPOTTER, BIRM-Inghdm plant; toll time. Ml M733. COLLEGE SfUDBNTS WHO FEEL that they can sail, hours are ttex-ible, earnings are high, Waal for students, SW0 par wiek, not unusual. Call FE 5*0447 for appoint: mant from 0 to 4:30. COMBINATION BODY MAN, MUST he good enamel painter. Ask tor Art or BIN, FE 57134. Construction Supervisor CUSTODIANS. WINDOW , washers, carpet and floor men. Top pay. Chance for advancement. Designers Datallers Checkers Dies- Fixtures Excellent pay. Benefits end working condition. Complete design service. G 3007 W. Pasadena. Flint 4, Michigan, 233-4m. DRAFTSMAN Minimum of l year experience an amall mechanisms. PRODUCTION GRINDER HARDINGE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR MAINTENANCE HELPER Sfaady employment, liberal benefits. M. C. MFG. CO. . Ill Indlenwood Rd., Lokt Orton 4*3-2711 draftsman Experienced, precision parts, fixtures. dies, pble to expand hi* knowledge. Fringe Benefits, company paid Insurance, profit slwrlng plan. USI ARTC0 CASTING DIVISION 301 E. Drahnar Rd., Oxford (111) 4352531 3050411 • a.m. to 5:30 p.m, ____ dRlUift help!!: 6arT time. Oays. 452-7655. attar 0 p.m. ESTIMATOR For estimating sailing packaging machines. M from proposal drawings and establish firm cost ot equipment. Three to live, years experience required In machine estimating. Permanent salaried position Mh excellent fringe benefit program. Apply Ih parson or send resume to: E. B. Bleckhoff American Paper Bottle Subsidiary of Ex-Cell-0 Corporation 550 Ladd Rd., Welled Lek*. Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer EX-SERVICE MEN If you have recently been service make ‘ ippaaranca flh school* ma brand xceptlonally hava compi ffen^fiSVit liar Inc. NO EXPERIENCED NECESSARY TRAINING AT OUR EXPENSES CAR PURNISHRD yaar round work* axe. pay. LI 1-1117. Ml 6-1919, 7_taJ._____ EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan* fringe benefits, new car dealership end faciii" ties. Ask for TOMMY THOMP-at SHEL- Rochester Rafc local r«f„ tun Telegraph and Maple,________ HANDYMAN FOR MOTEL, FULL part tlrna. Oult,! Prater Ex Brood, Milk or Brush Man train a married man o deliver to our ragu-Truck furnished benefits. 0400 per right tram. Call fat fringe to tte itmenf, outlet I* looking tor profoaslonol service ' atnUR ms........ all around axpartat mechanical. WBPB fiS . Ml 7 ______________________ journeyman off HELPER FOR i electrical < contractor, rasidontlol and commarcial. FI 4-9950. ?local business firm NEEDS “■ full time sales raprasantatlva, must have general knowledge ot have your own car, tea work evening*, from t to f, want >\ to mate 01LOOO \ — ------- furnish training good program, I Call FE 5-0447 LEARN TRADE Immadiata opening for yoi with mechanical ability, a work nights for training Fringe benefits including sharing, fpty g ■■ Blue Shield Ian and outstanding retirei iram. For appointment no men lling to period. emliy plan, vacation outstanding retirement program. For appointment pitas# call 1-589*1341 or 1*146-14/7 and ask lor iSACHlNE OPERATORS, AGl NO terrier, staodv work with Over-;; time. Apply In NmOMH Motor Products Coro., MM Au-. kurn Rd.. Auburn Ttaialif*. * Machine OPERATORS Immediate openings « days and afternoons. Mr" ft 1 - -, ment reliable vkiua axporlat ■ grinders. Excellent 1 conditions, l. Troy, Botwaon nds., oft -I 549-0303. i pome hi, mill, tol p.m. PORTER Day ohm. Apply in ten Boy Drive In. S470 Dlxl POT WASHER. KITCHEN CLEAN-or, good wages, paid vac pleasant year around work ply in person Orchard Late try Club — 5000 w. Shorn Or. WANTED 25 MEN THURSDAY 6t30 A M. -SHARP Report to l» N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION l Opportunity Employer WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-UnskillBd workers Factory Honda, day and night shift! Cpfe®LE . fcNT BEDFORD 27320 Grand River Bmptoyars Temporary Sarvlca Power Systems Operator Immediate opening at Orchard Rldga Campus of Oakland Community College, operate and repair __ conditioning ayatom. High prasture operator's license required. Excellent salary and fringe bdnofits. Apply — Personnel OopL, Oakland j=M»h.%ssre' WAREHOUSE MAN dellvlery helper tor appllanqto furniture. Agpl^ at 2570 Dixie CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TlLE-TRAY OPERATORS BIO Bp^R^T/UJRANT 20 S. Telegraph Tat-Huron Shopping Cantor DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, NEW practice, 1 girl ,*ptL axe. doming potonflaL nle» location^ *303. Call to Snaillng- DEPENDABLE MATURE WOMAN cart for 2Va yr. old, cook auppor Pd, 1 days. 673-1145 or 47a i DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Wo Will train you M a waitfMa to work In tho friendly' atmoaphoro of our dining room. Day and night ahlfts, tree Blue Cross and Lift ins. vacation, and raid hold Tap wages and tipi. Apply In ton only. TED'S iLOOMFIBLD HILLS maintain, WAREHOUSE MAN, MUST DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? HERE IS your chance to mate It pay. f— Call .Sue Knox, 334-2471, Sne: DRUG AND COSME+IC dLERK, wM ' ,*i£'*dc#u,rtfy 22-30, 'Sjjma college, soma tea pal INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i»» S. Woodward B~ham, 642-8265 Production Workers • WE NEED a porter to clean and polish new and Used Cars, Days, Guaranteed salary. Must have good drlvars IK cense. See KM Johnson at-Russ Johnson Pontlae-Rem-blor. Late Orton (In parion YOUNG MAN WILLING TO LEARN cutting tool trade to stork on Ing and .stripping, overtime, fit*, gjM|Ofgidy worker. Equal Sundays whan mornings or aftori INI necessary i s North ot Pontiac. Mala Short Ordtr Cook • Good wagaa. Plut fringe bant-r fits. Day or night shift. Full lima v * ^ImobSy restaurant Telegraph A Huron JRAlTP'Sk STOCK ANb BIOVIrY II and have electrical background. t MAN FOR MAINTENANCE WORK. APPLY TO MR. HEHL, PONTIAC LAUNDRY, 540 S. TELEGRAPH. Man fog janitorial worX. n Evaa. 4 hr*. Writ* Pontiac Press W- SlE:ISEll» 1 • ^Management trainee^ for «dry claanlna teckoga plant, ■n organization mm Iran •- to tram as managars with oppor-i tunlty to advance. Salary glut bon-i paid vacations, holidays *-•— ’’or (Ml PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLINWOOD AVB. PONTIAC, MICH. Htlp Wawtid PhhiIg 1 FULL, ? 1 BEAUTICIANS, FULL AND FART time, vary good porcantas*. Utlce-Rsclwstar area. Flopping cantor. Saflh Pill Hair Fathlara, TSNilb. $2754350 GENERAL OFFICE .NK&tt.L 33*4971 $350-$500 SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS vary good akNT*ago open, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMS W. Horan 334-4771 ■ NOw--------------— a toys and gNla now •camber. No collecting — varirm. High oommlaaiara. wrm today "Santa's idM/T Avon, conn, oiggi. no (203) 673-3455) evenings full or jparl Drug, 4»0 I Electrologist excellent to tens- Experienced. This I opportunity with m tits. Palo holidays, chata discount. s Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL _____IENCIDW Kill cooking. ArMrnOMi iff ORKWlt. _______ Ex^bRiKnced waitress, over It tor 5-13 p.m. shift. Full car hop*- Reel's Drlvo-tn. Experienced Waitresses vor si. Good pay. Apply in p« r, 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Steak '5 DIxle Hwy.. Watartord. EXPERIENCED CAtklfcR. FOR super market, Wsokei area. Reply Pontiac xcallent sa, 5896 'MECHANICS Full tlmu. OM experienced preferred. Full tenoflta. See or call, Olll. SarvIce Mgr. Downey Olds-moblla, 550 Oakland Ava. 339-1101. irair CAR SALESMAN banaflti. Good Pay, See. Mr. Cimt at— HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M94 In Oxotrd one man. nut tiaAC, MAR riad, over 21. byarantoad MM par month. Call 971-ISM between 4 and I, bUStlDff SERVICE MA ~w,*"l Part time - Mi per wkiic! — guainontoa. Full Time - SIM par Weak -I auarantee • have car and te free to work. iPhone 17477-1 , ACtOUNTING CLERKS oponlngt tor woman payroll or pcoountlng Ox par lonca. Mtef have figure aptitude and be, able to run an adding machine. Saleswomen •nd Customer Service Clericals Happy Why? REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES W'Zti SKSntWcJS •toll, IS cento par hr. Astual beginning salary WmB. on training and experience. BJO bonus Nr ( hr. shift on Sat. or Sun. wiry generous fringe tenoflta, promo-•lonol opportunities, outstanding In-Service programs. Contact personnel director Pontiac General Hospital. 33S-4711 Wo accept collect retailing, assist DePaRt- 1 Help Wanted I YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST PL hi Rochester amt. toms Mib Wmaed ML er f. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED teamu. WJ# iffW— It COOK, EXPERIENCED' DISHWASHER Evening ahtfl- Moray's GStf BM ^Country Chto^29M|^to Late ^ food and steaks- 4-11 p.m.'No tom tom. Apply Club ROdtoator. J04 Main, Rochaator. ___ POlL-VIME DlMWASHtlL SUN- auroP* 1 work tor you'In mtMlshadn«!rrn< ga-lto^'s^B.01^ ***** R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 731-bod nursing home on all ■hlttaand at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338*7151 , . .ext, 7i It F.M. TO 7 AJM. I m to t. p.m, LPN tar s nurses aides, axe. pay- Mrs Avon Cantor Hospital. 75t SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL- WUI rat you I) SA^'Sl^ Dixie CRBAM Dfr nuts. OR Stoll, , . ^ , ____________________ ^EClfiTARYa ASSISTANT EXECU-ttvag national organization book- bo It SralHng. SHARE HOME. FOR BABY SITTING gjdwjgus.loi'tet.raon and 3=00. steUografhbr, MatuRk gal PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL aqmo Of tfiMMbN. raMton biatrdc- tlon In thN ares. Eight-Week courts Marta Oct.- 10. Enroll now. Call OR. 4-0441 or, WO 3-14*4, AERODYNAMICS INC. PONTIAC AIRPORT A-j|n|CARPENTER* ROUGH AN t ' LUMINIM ‘CLfcANfO vrintow and wall washing, palm tob Interior MM axitop7i|n|i and BiitetonR^toMtoO Vto tg l wra totf. iUBO' . ... BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMALL ! OfBSSNHiIdH A TelloHea 17 j DRESSMAKING tlons. M3*401. CetweltBceirt Nfstot VACANCY FOR LADY, i Nurtlno Home, or 3-QMt. vf, guns. M. H. Bellow. Holly. 427-5 GENERAL REMOVAL. HAVE i work, light hauling. pi ctttmn tt i vnm ... ______ After A light naUC.iM, AtticOnd basements clgwod. rest. FE * ■1^ I A .LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, I Ftitelito.jRi.liijff* r .'m3 .uwwlEB* ^ WICk*R itURNITURE, Out IN Anna mMwturB (dining room) ^ Anything ok), also diamonds. Mt- 24-A Wanted to Reot AGED FURNITURE bolstered, better IMn Itot savings rlee. Call or night ahltt. Will train, maTu'r* mEn' an6 TV raprasantatlva. No noteaury, call 01 t;M jMn.-l:Sqp,m. woman. T« iMil m asgwiMei 1-3434. tot. v;4V ■.m.-i:w p.rr ffgjUUkXwrMAKtoli miSG slatant manaaer. Must havo ability SALtS TRAINeES AGE 18-25 - High School grqduato. Neat Bp-peering. Who would llko to progress to Itarning operation ot local teslmaa. Exporkmet not races- 6*8aY WEEK SALARY $125 Coll Mr. PaH^d^ BJH.-1 p.m, SioSorfeE Michigan Bell holt the price, on carpet and i I7M tor FREE ^ "• wSrted titaHreB * »*rd M DAY CARE, LICENSED HOME r________FE aJwi Bay CaRe for .2 to 4 Yff^ ENGINEER NEEDS 3- OR 4-BRD-raom home In Walled Late area. Ug^tojSII*. m. Exc. references. PHOTOCOLORIST — WILL WORK * tab. Pro-achaoiars. No car. t9B7. |n[ ri^te Credit AMurt 16-A |lds^ licensed private GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOS- RASSMENT, "baNKRUPTcV ANC LOSS OF J6f•' Wt have helpas thousands of people wlfh ' problems by providing a inani* WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YC CAN AFFORD. NO limit at to •FMunt owad and nymbar «f credi- KiN'TF°BrDfcW«rLp"5S!# OF DEIT .'. 5 ■ . LICENSED ANP BONDED i Appointment W ' Coat or Obligation HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bead furniture and appliances. Or what havo youT . B & B AUCTION SM7 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-9717 ment. 332-4242 after 5 pjn, Mmn IMeb Dogrrers _ _ 33 YOUNG MAN TO SHARE FUR- Pontiac Press WK Want Ads HST AIO I pay Off Fast WewIwII Rtal IStEtO ALL CASH 11 MINUTES STENOS-SECRiTARlES *425-5 BIRMINGHAM AREA too raid *)S,mnflNlSi)|.,hRih*nd “• INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. woodward B'hom. 6439241 -TWlHlff IN SOCIAL WORK. IM-mad lata aranlng. Mature parson tela to direct pateto SMI. Cab Helen Atoms, 13*2471, Snaillng A TYPlitTWlTh LOTI o(* 06 pDW- * toll i ton»“ hart. 4-W7I, j Wanted Man or Womanl MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once — Joe Veltoly - MY »M77 Basement Excavation — Ft *2135 ALUMINUM 8I.QINO, ROOPItiff' lN-lALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA-voar| nr sarviiM tonihLv Fff sdtel. E BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY- authorized Kelt LOADER W< itie Hold* too lllll. MMML ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1710. Abo soiling oapralt and scalar. Aim Arbor Construction Co elan tor CoHfure For Ann Baauty Drartte r— - ion. 473-3. BCR EXCAVATING. BACKHOE. LOADER WORK, TRUCKINO, 3*3-0539 OR 6*3-5779._______ IHo AUb bozik work — septic Itolda, dry smlls. PE >1M1. _____________ SEPtib PiBlDS, dRy WELL. TRENCHING, DIGGING. S. Luc** watartord Sawar Const. 4714B4* fuclif FENCES—PENCES—PENCES Immadiata Installation Spttnr P*nc* Ce., PE *4S*4 PONTIAC FtNCE CO. 633-1040 Tap pay RtTTitlB iuT. %'tl Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL lor do you win VMt>! Pill of gab Rook, i SALESMAN,* tiff ARP,' AGGRESSIVE' axp. not nocpaiary, |Ui. Coll Kathy ^Klng. a*9471. Snqlllng A xcoptlonal high oornIng JBtelimM Ibid. Coll Anglo 31*9471, trailing * Snolllng. 1. Earn more 2. Hava rtcsgr 3. Are port ot Winkelman's Ptono Apply Tel-Huron Shopping Center _ TIME EVENING!- ______ i cook. 5171 Olxb Hwy., brpyion Salesman Our store expansion nocossll adding axporloncad solosmon In PULL-TlMK EVENING] RT ant cook. 5171 Dlx hge benefits. Contact Flpbia, OR 1-77SK Miss Roach, Mich. Employment FULL TIME ALYeRATioU LaDV Security Comm., FE 30191. needed. Experience noeoaiary. Ap. nr ^Sidjoia j ply parson gt ------- ttoro- TO N. Saginaw. WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME amptoyirant. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Kaooo Harbor. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, DAY’S -Harbor Bar, Kaogo. 4*34310. WAITRESSES PSK EKY" "AND it! SIP- TOr-’lS Pontiac and Qpdyto Rda. WANTED ELDERLY LADY. MORE tor ham* than wages, ul 2-3651. WANTED: 9 BEAUTY OPERATOR! wrih ^soma following, PE *3701. We need STFNOGFAPHER5 Prorltabla Tamporary Aasignmanti# avallabla now Call MANFOWlll, »83M Woamn to Uvi itt RODSi- w&Myc WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CARE FOR chlldron.vtoko completo charge of homo. 673-3772._____________.. . - ing oxgarMn iwlng depart BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE : ASSISTANT Y5 DfeTARTSEtPr top sales ability to all yau need. MIL Call Sue Knox, 33*2471 Sratllng A Snolllng. Assistant to Manager ■cafiont earnings. Many company . janafIts. Apply ParaoinBal, Dept, land, floor or land comptoto rtauim ] to Personnel Manager. Montgomery Ward, PONTIAC MALL Mlrlcele Milt. WRVICf Gultar^Orums, Clortatot and Sax. ^►aEv'tiME BIKB MklSENOiR, ir. Mm. thru Saf. Mutt have bike, western Un- Part Time Employment for Students rON NOINO •oYs * •Half MU AFTERNOON STARTIh 19:15 FJI, MUST BL ... TENDING SCtfOOL AND BE J*. tp » APPLY IN F1RSON TO BERT FALKNER Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS iON ATTENDANT tor day anm, A hr. steak, sa.io par hr. Bduariay Hills Sarvtaa Cantor. Blrmlnaliam, 447-9114, SHOE SALESMAN Full or part Unto. Bsttar grad* woman's and chltortn'l. Bj&tori-ancad. Jullard't, carter af Mapl* and Tatogroph. MA *3544. ocial wftRker ' CHOOL grad. Ilka to work with people, Production ' Workers APPLY FISHER BODY DIVISION PHONE " 332-8361 900 BALDWIN AVE. AHA^^eruNiTY SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Tool moke re Boring Mill ( Tap# Drill Oparali Lathe Operators Shaper Operator* Mill Operators Grinder Operators—all around CHECKERS-DESIGNERS Motel Removing Special Machine Deilgn Experience Excellent working cofldltim l FENTON MACHINE TOOL CO. IN Alloy DNv*. PM 629-2206 STABLE GROOMS, 5 >6 0 A./ STATION ATTBNPANT — NMttrB — owriy SIS aliajltew. STATION a f T V N.b A N t, AARt •Into, evenings I ffi f. Apply Mt TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA room. Nwd,,a mature teman i hat lh* ability to supervise. 0 wages plus banaflts. BIS Restaurant. TaMBraph a Hu For Intorvtow call 33*4503 ba< ATTENTION MGTWRSI toy* and gifts tor your l a PLAYHOUSE hostess matlon plaasa < WEBER BABY SITTBR MID HOUSEKEEF- ■*r, Bv* in or jam M^toriM weekends pH, W7-S7S7. BABY SITTER, LOVING AHFKk-i spanslbla, In my ham*. I:S to to I sometimes.*^ cnlldran, call attar * M0-576). baby Litter, iiso a.m. t6 I AM. in my hama. Own transportation. Drayton Plains aroa. Call attar 4 p.m. bat. 4 p.m, and 7 p.m. Rof-btoncaa. OR Mpi* bAIy srrrER, * days WEEK, oppty 9747 Mjfbw ■ ■ ■Mv'tr ’ sirrii — live in, Tig 1 child walcoma. • area. 88MI88. ffilY Sit R, ’ MlDbLEAGEO. ian wogts. PE BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR ORAY-W Plains acta tell attar 7. V iilLlNE FASHIONS ARE LOOK-Ing tor styllato, 6M-1I7L Beeline FAit-iUMI—NfeEbsVo 1R HOSTEM ojritylIst- BAR MAIO ALSO WAI ... ^ -ter urn Rd. BObiCKEll^ER TfiRbuOH TRIAL balance for rail aatala afflca. In Watarford. 624*1333- . CAllfcER^woman for manaofe-it trainee — great advance* if POMlbllltv~Apply 45 W. Hib -IlhSflAllMf ■ CASHIER WANTED: FMLL OP part time, preferably houaawltii Man. through Friday. Apply Champ** SalMarvIca Drlva-ln, 1420 W- Mapla ll^rTray* #48*8411, cl£anin6 Woman, thuIiday or Friday. Your own tr*n*porta-tlen. Rtf. 428*2097. ________ cleaning Woman — kltcMIM training imn* Equal Opportunity employar ■■■■ nursing homo, must havo^owm transportation. Union LB. CLEltK TVFlSt Full Tima Opportunity DAYS OR NIGHTS Previous gonoral offlco oxparlance •tsantlal. Must type minimum JO wpm an afac, tyBwsrter, BOOKKEEPER Myal have axpartanc* through “ TBIIr J. . KEY PUNCH Extensive mpprlara* necessary. IBM aquIpmM. Birmingham Man-agtetonf Co. wanf* * you. N' ■jjK •JJJi auaWfV cali I4*g*27. COOK Tad's pf Bloomfield Hill* In gaattlm wan tor a prepare.... *•*, axparllficad In araparlnB roasts, agMtolirilwMieaK and Llto Ins., WtoMR,M jBi holiday*.. Good, aamltna. Apply to i's daph WOMAN TO TlV« General office-Mature gal able to manage typing H “ keeping, pxc. opportunity, Holon Adorns, 33*2471, to SraHtogT WOMAN TO LIVC 17, Coll WOMAN TO DO BILLING *9711.___________________ tiOUSfcxlERBR, LIVE iff, dAltl tor invalid, fe 2-744* S nuRsing ■ un P.m. only. 334G9B4- houSEwives Barn 82 to 83 par hour ftl your ■pare Tima. Pick up MdJNMF Fullar truth order*. For Interview good land HdT^ WOMAN FOR KITCHlN HOUSEWIVES W* art accepting appHtettom tor Part tlina pntttom In oalitna oHIwr Bay* or avonliqn. Bnfoy such ten* nti at paid watotoBr purduia* dla-ill and many afhara. Apply to Tmployment office HUDSON PS! hElp buIy mother, live achool age child walcoma. 68*1771. LOCAL BUSINESS FlfeM NEEDS ham* aaonomlst. yau hay* own cor, te abto to work auantora from 6_ to », wont to earn between 17,000 ond tltoOOO par year, furhtohad salo* toot* and tralnhiBi good program, bonus on merit. Call fIk 5-04,7 tor «gpa~ from (to 4:9B. LPN filEDED Af ONCE, I LIVE IN CHRISTIAN wgoto j chorgo of chll- IBIS outer, h8iIw necessary. Jack'* K. NO GrM- fgSF womaM WaMYIB houoowork Live li___ wblfklNO MOTHER NEEDS sitter, tty* to only no** Pormorant position, Coll I or 673*499. Ask for iterSite. YOUNG WOMEN If you hov* had Btavtou* 1. Tarmaid 2. WAITRESS 3. CAR HOP 4. GO-GO GIRLS wo havo opontngs to gar W**r ‘’YjRNINO WORK SALARY itgiwiEK Coll MMSSf you hov* an AVON r*| sentativ* calling on your rstoi iy? if you don't perhaps . _ an open’torrlfory which aould ail-tar you an axealtonf aamlng opportunity. (fort now far big Cnrtot- SJ.’EMSSfWTB or writ* po Box 71, Drayton Sohs HiK Mob-Female 8-A FULL-TIME AND 2 PART-TIME reel ostet* salesman wanted tor tte demand area of Ctorkxton. Above-over ago potonttel — Choooa your own hours — Tup csmmto-atora paid — Wo pro a young company.with young Ideas — Call V I ■■ R 54RSS I _______ ___ schedule. For In- torutow call — Mr. Taylor, OR *0306, Evoe. EM 3-754* _____ expFrTIncEd rKal estate WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Thaf wtth no previous experience rigsriltsss of your uga, that by terktog anly 4 hours par day, you W>Mj|WMlg|«Mr dollars nr MPL nteBbilon, drive a fismteny Cadillac - and anlay ail te^Mmttto"*if nattonolly advar- Jfl&gTT " INCOME TAX COURSE BOTH FEDERAL ANO STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS SdfB'aaai moray during ta* oflim. H and R Stock wlll froln Block, 114*225 tor details. Help Wanttd M. sr F. IHalp VMM M. or F. I e& Stem V5D •niff, lovely Matlon. T— —J. Betty (lock, 11*1471, Snolllng to SralllnB. LPN $500 TO START Af,.*Stt,ttnSir(. MAID FOR MJYIL^FUlL TIME MAlbS WITH CARS sriB.gajrttJsr MOTEL MAID, OVER 15 IBED tREAL IHARF fond ter ana •MlMa), tr^njrsas'6 77 N. Sadi now, Pwiilte. WANTED, INFANTS. QUAL- pormaram paattlen. By* to raw homo fully ataftod. Moihor pro-fatslonol woman. Only dtlld. Write, stating qualifications, 0»|teEnnil. family alotut to fwittoc Frat* Box C-Sto TED'S Woodward at^Sjugr* Lk. Rd. FART TIME -FuH ^ftm*1**— M0 PER WEEK - Call 47*2 PERSONABLE lady foe clean- Ing. driving, mutt " — porfatite. Southflal teiirs 7:3» to 4 qulrod. 1B-7SSB. ____________ PHONE .WORkT-IUI. ■ PART Ste Woman to work from ply?** Woman to work from our THE 0AKUND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS These examinations art tatog announced to establish lists to fill present and future vacancies tom*** classifications. CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Wallers Wo Civil Engineer II Social Worker I APPLICATIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM, , THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland county courthouse Your family t l BOAT CBNTBf af ing headqum num and flb*>i irkk * iltcfc hrriw iK-jtaa.«s.vcSK« •W k. 6. SliVOBR. FLObr LAYING tending and fhiiahlnB. EE *0579. Rmt IWe* Springfield Building 2-CAR GARAGES, WXW. *175. WE •ro local buttdari and build any jB^oSSBMraav COMPLETE REMODELING Sarylc* - bfi&s1 “ - Tl t-K ___ Terms MENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDE** TIAL BUILDING. drummonD con _ 132-33M Evaa. 47*4707 Clfpiirtry A-1 INTERIOR AND RXTRRIOR dormers, par ch Si, licensed. Haas. Call attar I CARPENTER, REPAIR, painting. Frag Mt. 47*0*14. CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR Frsa aaflmafat. 33547*1. iNTikibk 'ITI Vvl'iC' KitcHiCT paneling, 40 FE 9-ijW5. LIGHT, CAREFUL, work. Aomn free estimate. Content Work CEMENT WORK OF '«LL da, free estimates. 335-451*. .L TYPES Oli CEMENT WbRK ■LOCK^AND^CEMENT WORK. FON Cam«nt and Block Work l Construction Co. NOTHING TQO LARGE OR SMALL. ■Commarcial gr rasIdaqliaL >■■ experience 623 1372 PATIOS, DRIVES, OARAGtS, SLABS W. FE 4-9*74, dl Eg, TeWetIb* ALTERATIONS, ALL TVP«, JCNIT DRESSMAKING larattora. 474B7S4 ^•ISPWflL"R t*MglBF*MME* ^ MM GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ^smSli^'iSnSy!? teSSte I* s: miMWn CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. L7 Htoting liiftGHRtiaiHSsfvict CENTRAL hi totNribito mi liens, *l» u ill Mr*. Trai FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT too cqmplataly Installed, gas S475, all MTS, convert tone, till up. 14 Dr. sarvlca. Can Mrs. Trammel, i-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING speclallilng In krskan cancral retaining walto, Fraa H. Wattman. 33SB314. .Fret aatlmataa. J COLOR ADO SPRUCE, WHITE shade trass. Huge every dr- ' — Sprues. t| _ awry, MM P< Waffles (ITMIIa . - - John R„ Tray, Austrian Pina, and '— —efton. Opan Jrado Blue Acres Nur- ' ' *BEtql IgGlpWIBf ~ RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS tetestoB pg *6im ' Ieew* bonded ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING REPAIRS, PLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 ROOFING.TnEW AND tended material. Free et-Raatonabla. 4*9-75)4, ill HOT TAR ROOF-■towPEB-Hl*. AND VILLAGE ROOPEKT 371-3144 or 171-0747 TToSPIka; KKROOP. lkgT*»w*rlB«, Fraa astl- woMac Camali Farnletoh, t Mile Rd.) EXPERT SODDING, LAWN RAK. tod, fertilizing, repair. Prat ast. PE 2-073*. hAuliHg aHo SODDING, ALSO lists grr “ NCLOSED furs, free mflmato*, MB4P0. Ur">' SMTTfl MdViNG aN6 sToRTiSF. Id S. Jessie. PR 4-4*64. NMlhg rge PBcarttlwg f ROOMS, t COAT, MM. 2-COATS S4M. TO *4007._________, .... A Wb PAPER HANGING ----| —JE 4GM4 yL. pngs EXPERT paiNTino and Paper hanging. ( niRTpr, call Herbie. 4714770. AUXLTTV Wirk AnOREb. FainY-mi pftpanngr wall w*«hlno, 47% Wt. S—ff Browli Dirt PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED Mack dirt and top soil. Pill. Sand. ^Bulldozing. PE 5-4726. Sand, GrAVEL all kinds. To> toll, reasonable price*. Cteck our prlcaa. Past iiilvirfl))4i47. ^ SwimmlEg Pooh CLARKST0N POOL^ 7170 Dixie Highway Man. fhrg Prl.. I a.m. «■ 4 p.m. Sat., * a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun., ) p.m. to 4 p.m. A Dlv. pf John Voerteh Builder __ Clarksfon, MA S-2474 TratTHEiEilEgSawIcG A-1 TRER SBRVKB BV BtoL Free estimate. FE 54447, 674-SS10. AL'S TREE TRIMMING-,''kEfcOV-•1, fraa atflmato*. 47*716* or PE ■Horn. ABLE TREE * ■ k V I £ I, TklM-mtajMHid removal, fra* aatlmataa. B A B TREE SERVICE, INiUkiD. Trimming, removal. Frt# «»f|. m#t#». 474-\m or 724 ms._____ "DALBY & SONS" __ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL PE F30M Plrtetode WoedFE *3025 TREE TklMMSb aHd REMov- al. Raasonabla, 371-1664. YnMking .LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ------- 1 *HS3- bisH. nXm . PE S-007*. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMInYs and Beraqae ctotrad. »**6M. lTgHT HAlJLITld, kEASONABLk ratoa, PE S-1964 or PE 34*4*. . MONT ANA HEAVY HAULItiO. PEB-WW. LIGHT HAULING, mevlne. Lwfittoi. I HAUliNg, mxi i cto*nsO»»a. PIh»He| Swto PATCH PLASTERING, REASON-all wark guarantoea. PI OMayara, it* 7071. PlEteb^ # ■ggyawr-wari Pontiac Press Wqnt Ads Pay Off Fast Light ________ I______ aaregee clean. OR 3-6417. 62K1947 LIGHT AND MEaVY TRUCKING, rMltflRhn Dlxto.Hwy,... 4751271 Multlpla Lilting Sarvlca Vi wifi iuYIM FOR 4-BEO-wim aaiamant and I be In good Weter-III gay ug to 125.000. Hamilton at O'Neil 50273. KlfgWiNi motel unltt with maid tervlc*. or I porioni, *35 wg-wookly. Pi r*Ke FfcOhlt ApAitMBN?. llflY-tor working couple. MY m can mPHIHW Realty, OR 4-2222 or FE 54345. LAROB LOV^LY 1 ANb kAYH Airport, men and wHa Only, , utilities Included. OR 3-1043. M your home or Income properly. Call .88. ,0 courteous ealoepooplo to natg yob. Lauinger OFFICE OPEN 22, SUNDAY, "’4-031*, 475214* t»# Nave / PITH cash A_ PURCHASER wimTmk Apartment*, Unfurnished 38 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. RE F?MJ44. *nd $,ov*- Adulti only, BEDROOM ON LANE, NO CHIL dron or gate, *135 a month. Jean-nle Boa Apt*. 4751887 or *73-1027 bedAVSC tteve. kftPEIOER-ator, air-conditioning, *110 plus dog.. Union Lake area. 4*2-2144 or 3*341004. LAWYERS REAL ESTATE Wb , In dltg nead ot acreage tor Myetopment purposed and also BJHr er commercial end Jndus- fiQ££EEUSlf* with no obligation, gloasa give a call. _ . 689-0610 M00 Rochester Rd. Trey ^"WwitN HAcReTf—1 IWnMK IT mTems CAUtTuYBRS WAITING LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immodls^chyjng^EAL VALUE MV CUlHt Ik a REtireo per Ian who wants a 2- or Shed room homo out of the city. Good little garder 1*00 cash and to no soinod within the 30 days. Call Tom Selhost i Realty. OR 4-2222. NOTICE: CLARKSTON API ^ ANO ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Ropl Beta** Co., nave many calls In this area 1 Clorkston Real Estate ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor OXFORD AREA Wanted: 2- or 3-bodroom ranchor on larfa dr amali lot. 911.000 to BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS par month Including carpeting, Hetpslirt, air conditioning and op-pllances, largo family kitchens, swimming pool and largo sun dock - All uMtos except electric. No detail ot luxury has barn ovar-tooked In Bloomfield Orchard APIs. Sunday, 12 to i sm. Par Intorma-tlon: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 3355578, FE S-0770. ClarkstAn i Room ground DELUXE. CaRRETEO. AIR CON- 628-2548 t ta.Lapeer EE, IMM) 0 to y except Sun. (MALL FARM OR WOOOS WITH ^ .. .. . with eon or cgn*ew*—■’1 fer.nt alias. Went ta build? Cell, pr stop at our offlca. 2-2921, FE 9-9693. Ing and paint. A bargain and this low prko available only In grdor to settle estate. T KENNETH 6. HEMPSTEAD, Rltr. FE ELIZABETH LK. RD. A CHOICE SELECTION OF 1, 2 OR 5badraom, permanent lake front Or privilege homes at beautiful Walters Lake. Price from 86.250 to 830.808. Immediate occupancy — Clerkston schools. Sylvan. (7534M or 336*222._______ • AT ROMEO A VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM home having a total at I M— baths, large tar— fireplace, fete of carpeting, a i beautifully l 3 car garage. 132.280, terms scaped tacned MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors in the Village of Rochester II W. University____________ 651-814 YORK 1 ACRES - with this end beta, IS x |...... attached 2-car terms. THE I oom bi _ „ I Mastered walls. HOME COOKED MMALS AND FRl-vate room - Neer plants - 335 167*._________ LOVlLV UkRdE FRONT ROOM, shower beta. Watt side, seed leutaarn ceekino. fe S-3MS. 3 STORES FOR RENT, COULD BE 1 alert approximately 3800 sq. It., Michael's Realty, 627-2*25. AT ELIZABETH LAKE 3 bedroom. Brick and frame ranch name. Carpeted. Fireplace, tot* ot 112, ^a^VMTsSShK SSm& 682-2410__ ______6858831 Maceday Lake privileges targe corner let, phvea sir He* family room, gas -—| —“-—bear gr------------ ' 2-car garage. Priced 491Sdfa Hmhm OPEN DAILY — SUN. 14 P.M. Lakeland Estates 10 Mltat fishing, beating, golf course, court, marine. City conve-Dlxta Hwy. 4-10 mllo N. f' Walton Blvd. ROSS HOMES MODEL: ^8678^ ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor EXCLUSIVE Stbedroom bl-level, carpeted < el, living room and hallway VON PONTIAC 3 room, 2 bldfeem neer Pie lady, l lama. ta remtartabia i close to warfc. Basement. New get furnace grid hat tarter Iv erT Jurt JfM GMwtalng do COZY BUNGALOW Thlt neat 6 ream aluminum at rt waiting Mr a f Northern School S ptem totaTSti « closets. Puli mSS? W few **r r®’- * »droom. s piece int. Recreation u ved street. City wi rpetfng ta tarRO ■ room, dir Jutt 912,500. VON HIALTY GEOROE VONDBRHARR, RObltor rt tht Mall MLS loom 11 9t»SI0Htbiiy 695dS)0 Waterford CURKST0N AREA This 3 bedroom condltlen. Hot 2W car parage, utility ream. < Gl. 8 down, to qualified perse LAKE ORION AREA 1 bedroom rancher, 20* living rt new carpeting throughout, null stereo, m tarjw lot which fenced. Use gown. Plus closing costa an PHA. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 973-1273 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR "It ■DM kitchen. n--^bedrooms. fbjjement, gas tar tala sharp SMrjs *450 DOWN PHA ter mis heme featuring m/F'-ing ream, irtSta 1 glessM sun pordfl gas heat, 2-eer garage, frontage. *13.450. sSs itT FE 2-0262 670.W, HURON IT. Wideman kitchen has ptanty I I „ and dtaiiig area, amlscaiw^ R^^A (^N^ LY TERMS AND IMMEDIATE POS- BRICK RANCHER, TM-Huran Area. PltaelM recreation room. Ml baths, .4 bedrooms, 21' living ream, ledasreck fireplace, carpeting and drapes. Cuttombullt kitchen w|th bullt-lnl, end man^ nvlBTA WYMAN LEWIS RBALT ry 1412 w. HtiRi “Tf *T1n EVES. CALL w.%WTK' "MLTSi4 ring r id tan ... ___^ «*: aluminum aping, lawn with nice shrub# an* back yard. Sttacar garage. STRUBLE WORTH LOOKING AT 3 bedroom brick front rancher • this well kect heme haa carnet, living Hardwi iSdd.* l TS'xIN' iJl*'? price 514*88 v El — room. .The exterior | HANDYMAN'S PARADISE beautifully landscaped lata, ’ ea. with many treat. Nice WANT TO GET OUT OF THE CITY? Look at tale 5hedroom bl-level,'' ~ 1 nice sized kitchen with separate 1, family be bought on land contract.' CALL JAY! , REALTOR We Trade 628*2548 >23 5. Lapeer Rd (M14) Oxford Office Hours, 2 te V bxcept Sun. STARtER HOMfcS Gtt.ES WEST BLOOMFIELD lVtSP. BARGAIN 165 GAGE ST. ^BEDROOM BUNGALOW MATIC HEAT, NICELY SCARED lot 91,500 D( NEW MORTGAGE. OWN.., . . _ REDUCED PRICE 92,000 FOR FAST ACTION. WRIGHT REALTY m Oakland, FE 2-9141 HOUSE 4-9649 ; THAT NEEDS REPAIRS, th aida Pontiac. 91,009. FE HQpStj FOR SALE AT 940 PAL-Jr. FB 5-4297 OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP-ping Cantor, 706 W. Huron, 60'x-j 20', 1200 sq. ft., plenty of park-1 ing. inquire at Watt town Food Cantor. FE 3-7403._________, Red! Office Spact 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS 8, DENTISTi Establish your offico In this modern medical building near Pontiac Gen-i oral Hospital. Large or smalt suite: now available. Call Ray O'Nall for complete details. OR 4-2272. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT It. afllca space, rent on monthly; Ralph el Bateman id general Sing, medical building, complete Individual ajr condl._ Ing end heating. Sulla designed end decorated te your specification.. Elevators, ptanty of parkins, excellent location, dose to new Rochester Crittenden Hospital, Hurt minute* to 1-75. RmI "Honest to Goodness'* suburban atmosphere. General off leas up to 5888 sq. It. available Nov. '67. Cali 651-0» or 7314480. Rtwf IwIggw Pripirty 47-A AUBURN HEIOHT3 INDUSTRIAL area, dote to 1-75, howl 7588 sq. ft. or 1588 sq. ft. port Iona ot light Industrial. 880 sq. ft. at commercial. 1*80 eq. ft- rt warehousing. Owner. 852-3348. FOR LEASE NEW building 3188 sq. ft. 7333 Htahleirt Rd., ardsan OR 57376. Brown EXECUTIVE HOME In txc_____________ teterlord. Completely icMIim kitchen end featuring 3 spacious every built-in appll-;uld Imagine In Iha ui-kltchan, 2 fireplaces, telly , decorated. All brick exterior, excellent land' scaping with mirrored decorative pool. Being ottered rt 332,580. Lbs Brown, Realtor 509 Ellsabath Lk. M. (Across tram Iha Mail) FB 54818 or FE 4-3564 MODERN 2,080 SQUARE FEET AT 1843 Orchard Lake Rd. Ample nt. Owner, 365- SBT NORTH SIDE OP PONTIAC, gio cor goroMi. tultab iforagt. PE HI76._______ iMgsg^a^iTa. appliance disposal, leas* 8165. 651- 2 baths, carpeting,, garage, tancsd BV OWNER. 5BI5ro5mT brick, attached OdraM, full ----------taBhflei- SMALL ued or elderly pretemeo. tty children. Rent rase. Rat. FB 5 1141' ____ puler family *ty8 kttjhen with stainless steel _slr... and built in dishwasher. Extra large utility room wttb pm and closet. 12x14 carpeted Hi room. Breeieway attaching ?fi<3*„gnraga_and a beautiful 103x1507 IlSsoof DANDY HOME, I ORION, 24') iMt :top rood, nice ■W ■■■___________BP tO'A'xtiw, ■ i dandy bedrooms. A nice community to raise your chlldnn. 314,-000. Lake privileges on Long Lake. .01 BUY \m Pontiac. Pull out dour .to very pi, yard. 5 rooms In pll w dining room, get heat 0450 down and to -monte of only 325. ■tptrato l and gari monthly | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES MACEDAY LAKE Your prtvltogn when you Chase this Praam ranch c of an acre lot. With Its owr vale trout pond. Homo h bedrooms, full bourbont, f„..„^ ed breezeway to 2'/z-car garage, • L;luml,,un?. “Wing, eye-catcher ' - well-kept yard, nicely contract purchaser. No clos-■ hare and olmoat l PRETENTIOUS Brick ranch with 1.100 living arm, has full gas hast (27'x2?'> alt rage. area, »Vh everything. oUlyVnSlS** WO down and assume existing mortgage. Cell for forth — —- tlculars. 4Va *cret of gracious ground goes with fhli witor farm home. That could use repair hut to vary llv able, also 2to-car. garage wltf workbench and late of storagt Space tor your equipment. 01 yet, home nee 5 bedrooms am ornament, coll tor your appoint WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ISJECoTeaTO^^ Earn O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? WATERFORD AREA Walking distance to Elementary School, Broom ranch with larger Lakg Property rm. with dining ana hat marble si sprinkling system beautiful shaded lawn. Owner. WUt trade OR 3-2310 QM LlViNO. MB Sk utos. Lots 3995, *10 me. Prtv. beaches. On tonw lakes, Open Sun. BIOChBroS. 413-1333. FE 4-4509, 5440 Qlxie Hwy., Waterford. will be Idt? Thto ^3bTn LAKE LIVING tou cm bet your fei ' happier — and' svhy home ta almoet new -rooms, large garage end /large beautifully lot. 313.900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 2 DAYS A WEEK 00 M-J3 Ortonvllli CALL COLLECT HA MMS S - PONTIAC LAKE ke front toll — ss'xW, fee ?,s^r£rhrt'So 10 per cent down will hand*, or ^f**""* B»ke. 014451. i. wiSi r0v ijavuvsAS?Tis?nsf SiLT^hr.^.on^.cy,o,'naoco^ I wnably quick pon w*l», CALL TOOAYI with carpeting a kitchen, painted __ oaraoe with WxtWK let. takaVade. TRADE LAKEFRONT This beautiful 5-bedroom hoi the Union Lake area hat a beautiful lot, carpeting. MODEL HOMES }f LAKE OAKLANO SHORES: Colon lets, trl-levth end ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and dUlUXO duality . ell the way. Dupllcallen-priced on your tof S3 low M *19.-9M. OPEN SAT. S SUN. M p.m mAh Hwy. to Sashabaw, right h. tofttoNlXl '* *'* B***m,n "sn> Priced TRADE 61 TERMS Thlt beautiful Itttla 2-bed brick borne It located on 4 Tutf W mile watt of MUM Lake Orton. Hat a beautiful kitchen, .bail teatod-glatt window* 2-car garage and carefroa aluminum at Jutf $17,750 plut and building alta. i Ton NOWI your Inteactl 6:30 to ‘I: JO V5 p.m. Co only $15,1 ■■P J SAT. B SUN. Comer of Scott Lake Rd imlns Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MILS Pontiac Orlon-Oxford • r 679-4311 ear Rd. be bouaht PE 9*7141 |377 S. Tele. Rd. 1199 5. Rochester Br. Unto DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY ior r«ti PE 54497 — OR 4-3541 — OL 1-0222‘730 S. Roch. Rd. 0175 Commerce Lake Br. tSTMTi serca Rd. WE TRY HARDER TO SERVE BETTER BUSINESS SITES • INDUSTRIAL LOCATIONS 0 WAREHOUSES COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS APARTMENT SITES MOTEL SITES TRAILER PARK SIJES APARTMENT INVESTMENTS "Portridg* Is Tbs Bird to Set" PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I 1050 w. nuron Street n^TIAC FE 4-3581 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We ThMt Our tense “* Our Llit of Goad Pr Ray O'Neil Realty 3510 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE5-4619 INCOME PROPERTY 2 family duplex, good rental area. *15® T tttonfh, full puce, *J®‘5®#. 52500 down or trade. 332- LUXURIOUS 11 UNI+ AftAltT. Jt building for tele I I-For eetiMato defnlta Blechura at 474-3134 bat tOt’xTwf privileged West Bio 03.750 ta. Walter. Lake - Ctarfc Mon, I30'x120' tola at 32,50 Owner. — 473-3431 or 234B5. APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRES OF ' " -------------------PI CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lot. priced n low a* *950. Son on canal, tor 01290, All have CLARKSTO ' building I HOLLY AREA - Ctow to 1-25 . acrae of milne SCENIC towikfls ling land with tiding .Ife. « w. *700 por CLARKSTON — 5 • building tl* — a property — 35,500 CLARKSTON building MUST SELL - CHOICE 10 ACRE parcel. Oxford araaritfa-ltSO. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ON Squirrel Raid — IBhtMO’ - TODAY'S-BUYS HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING heeutlfui wooded M — nice high, clou to lake privilege! In a good neighborhood (.lie 244')rWell, don't walk on thl or it will be your now horn Full price 34,530. HOW ABOUT 3.1 ACRES — 1 COUnintoiS hit now noma on? It's 35,953. Thara't a WHY PAY RENT? Buy your own mobile lot. 25 min. Pontiac. ItO'xSOO'. Lake prlv. Pey 345 mo. Smell down payment. Open Sun. Sloch Bra.. 423-1333. Ffl 4453?. 5440 Dixie Hwy„ Ctorkgton. 80 to 800 ACRES in tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or haul Non* your '— nude, we have It ef pa Headquarter. — Dean Realty Co. Cokhrator, Michigan. Dale A. Deei Perm Brake, end Auctioneer Write or call 517-2704377 - days or 517-2344122 — night*. 52.750 and up - Easy I BUSH LAKE-fnnt lot - 4V o tor — hrou — 2-hour drlva Detroit - 34,953 CP$h. GR0VELAND TOWNSHIP 24 rolling and buutlful acrae, lo-*M*d .on-eqavad read, e« venlent to 1-75 and Dixie Hto way. Priced rtoh» to ull lend contract or tarm*. YORK BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM, SLEEP-Ing parch, heumant, torn., nawly CEDAR tSLkftD LAKl. So'xltO' wwt «* mo. DEER LAKE BeMittflrt large Me lot only pneipft 'Buy diroct from Baauty Rite and Sovs" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 5533 Pontiac Lake Rd. 474313* 4734741 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE PRIVILEGES — ‘.aka — Nfe« v—h Carpeted illy raom. worms ana .ere,** HOWARD T. KEATING $44-1334 LAKE PROPERTY a.1* off ustt and i-7t Salt lasings* Prajiirty ST 2 ST0RES-0XF0RD Block bldg. In goad cenC flan, fully rantod thowln good return. 327,403, term.. 8000 SQ. FT. BLDG. A formal excellent of 4 line S wafer, new gee with 313400 dowi SHOPPING CENTER In good roMdonttel location an main thorough* future Oeteopathk Masonry con.tructed tonnntw all rpMi ___ i?4»>Mr r-u,B' Annett Inc. Realtors 2| E. Huron St. 33S-I Office Open Bvenlnge 4 Sunday 1 IMMERCtAL, ■■ 494- uordering railroad, 4 Iffiaf wisr * PWrtV' "• GREEN ACRES 1443 S. Lapeer Rd., Lakd Orion MY 44141 , . After i PJh, CWIMV 41544 120 AL PAULY Slklimd AveT lForrnari Parte). Thl. building I apprax. I J&'Jr'S VS ,rKI Phr rno, OR 43147 ™ r..-..4?,nS«'» JSodiS* ro*l! Kg 41 acre, on Andirunvlllo °* WTIB R^.nur^toc. F^tot wjd, LAYERS REAL ESTATE ORTONVULE COMMERCIAL Excellent 3400 *q. ft. bUlldba, Lo- TO Everett Cummings, Rsaltor I Snip Business Property HOT-SPOT UW commercial frontage on bu.le.t strut bn the North M.JrG^d^i!&'"J?r typo of budnou. RIDGEWAY Sola or Exchange WANT: , . . REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve tl Tom Bateman, Realtor FEB-7161 Basinas* OppertgaWee 59 3 FAMILY. ZONED COMMERCIAL. i not Income. FE Maaey fe laaa LOANS SlKNWu. LOAND TO $1,000 *, Uwelto an first mtolt. Quick, frtofljt- FE 2-9206 BAXTER 4*LmNGST0N PE 4-1538-9 % MILE PROM MO ft. Hubbard* Pb8£ra^»ng . must. 20 HEAVY MALLARD DUCKS. SELL or trade FE 40007._ 2i. cubic. PiEf-EBiir WPI TUDI'I • rttio or BANKS' ARCHERY SALES 14 Michlqtn , FE 5-4244 IN CAR RECORD PLAYER POR eood typowritor. A~ ------------— r. Altar 4, I - TAKE TfttNG OP VALUE ON LATE MOD-VAN WELT AUTO SALES OR 3-1355 12 GAUGE WIN sow pump for Wlnchtotor M42 pump, or Ull, 570. 391-3247. P, Clark. WATER SOFTENEER, CAR’ TOP ALL YOU aN MAKE IS MONEY ganlzatlone ■ men to CASH in on THE CREDIT CARD BOOM with an axclutlvp local Sato HgosbAgM Gdids 6S to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAT 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 tUOntrwqok LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House UN - - - pg 2-4442 $Me Mew6eM| >aBi»r.;-;Ai|>^ Sab Mlscellcneous >; 67 IRONRill IRONER, GOOD CON- 23MM^LON_IIMt~TANa . dltlon. 473-7215. After 4 p.m. FE 2-9533 hftorTI KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 353 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 Jr PROVINCIAL DJ NtTN G TAB . CJ PART MOivCAU- 1944- TRIUMPH 453 CC LIKE SUiTE, BUFFET, ati YEAR OLD APt ISCELLAnEOUS HOUSEHOLD Itorm. 444-5347. Moving out op state. FftRNi- chilrs to uphototor, SI mgh fidelity Merao syitom with MM channel ipentora. Four-ueied stereo ehonq. JHmT_ esBsM .JKS cash or $1.54 9233, Hovutioid SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS LITTLE JOES SEAR'S CLASSIC TOP OVEN GAS range. 34 Olotiued. FE 54B24. SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Wailter ' 1 Frlgldelre Refrigerator 1 reconditioned Mml-.uto soften Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC 3435 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights PE 43573 352-3303 SIGNATURE DRYER, LIKE NEW, *100. Urge chut freezer, 3135. OR 43371. SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing mechlnt. Cabinet usud. Pay off; $53 CASH Or Payment* of $6 per mo. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC Singer Sewing no attachments Hitches. 3114.90 2 REFRIGERATORS, APARTMENT •lie stove, Youngstown Sink Unit, OS M. 343-4491 after 5:30. 3-DRAWER CHEST, Ml) LIVING room let, *55: and table., Mtt bedroom set, *75; raTrlBWEtor, *32; 3 Roams Furnitur* BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE JL Plke_ Fi 4-73*1 |MMnM|MMW|CBV MSN ___________tW t o.m. 4-PIECi BEDROOMSir; (brand nmr) mri WBSKSS Cir, ribrinii ind^TT. _ ^2 hS?. £5Stl -!By*wg-.-i AYNA* crib, wfiurar t? hours wuekly >wt>^(rattMI ^ ind bailnwt.^m) condition PLAY- •"due Blvd.. 7 PIECE MAPLB DINETTi Set 5*. U , j jood^ condition. But otter. FE SUPER BUY Used only 1 mo*., 1947 linger Swine needle zig-zag MMWtoHtfdl. Finger tip-controls tor buttonhole*, only Coll ! Froepinklngi with purch PORSALI OR POR LEASE. COM-Ota* machine Ihop. S. Lyon Phono 437-1434 Or 437-2451. Cmain highway, Waterford Twp Income with no more punc i tlmo card. Have Stations Will Lease In and around Pontiac ere we have some excellent trig ge llonage - gasoline station tor lease — with or wit hoi Nestled on I acre* of tondecaped lawn. 3120,000 with 325,0f- -No. 144724-M. Clou C Bar A Rut wring, a good groaa, north gf Pohllac- Butlneu only 151,303 with MAM* down. bal. mo. mnl ostate chased Indixllng homo for 330,033. 'LLUSTRATfD CATALOG PARTRIDOB REALTORS lOgO W. Huron, FE 4WI1 Open Wuk-nltu Til 9:00 SERVICE STATION vnora. .40 yean of oporatlon. np---------- After * p.m. Clawson, Informofton call Cltgcy Ray Karr, SPARE TIME INCOME Rofllllnn and coltoctlng from (NEW .TYPll high coin operated dispensers ... area. No spiling. To qualify you druarln. i must have 3430 estimate In cash. Seven to twelve n 4443953- TAVERN WITH FOOD Tap-notth operetlon In 04 County Turn. Good grata. All now open kttchan. Price of 315,330 dawn Including all brick building with attractIva opar'- Warden Realty Sola load Coatracts I - 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgejthf needed, tip qt hefor WARREN STOUT, Realtor small. irofcir, ACTION Iff totof cofitrpct# to M Mr. Hlltofy rte. 'land. LAKWiS^Ivte*L. 689^610 3300 Rochester R« 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Ujgijjjl needed. *u Ut before WARREN STOUT, Rgahor wlljP cj!iNTfcA6T|, UOQ. trSire VjSjri1 4 p.m. UL 2-2193, V STOVE. 343. GAS DRYER, 345, ns wafer heater, 115, bunk bed*, living room suits, 1)5, living room chair*, clarinet, *45. O. Her-rto PE 5-2743. _________ 1967 i0L0R*TV CLEARANCE 31 A WEEK GoodyEar Service StorB 1373 Wide Track Dr.. West Pontiac Open Friday 'III 9 p.m. ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. APT. SIZE RANGES, MS AND UP. Other dogd appliances. MICHiGAllAPPLIANCN CO. MS2 DIXIE HWY __________473-301 apartment SIZE ELECTRIC beds 325. Elec-Muted .. Wilton, Fl >4*42. , •ABY FURNITURE, M BED COM- «■* rvim I UKBr m BCU CUM* Ptott mm ottur irttct—. FE 2-9919. # PEARSON'S FUBNITUKft 10 E. Pik» , pj $>B| BUNK BEDS Choice of II tiyiu, trundle triple bundle beds and bunk ____ umpieto, 349.50 and up. Puraon'i Pumitore. Mol. PbnT *ettorS! Big HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL •-piece living room outfliwltti 2-ptoc. . nrpyir wTiRMiig,' SuS&SssS iwrtptopioi «t FURNITURE CO, TOUCH AND SEW SIN6RR UMd. Slant naatfto zlg-iagger for fancy and ragutor tawing, i bobbin, wlnfto fINgf fmi n USED TV* $19.95 COLOR TVS $11$ . Repo. Fra# of frost freezer. IS cu. ft. 1141.9$. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCEr INC. « W, Huron______________334-*(,77 'hite nauoahyde Modern WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe toe-turn — cabinet model, "Early American" design. Taka ever pay m*m*°,$5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. S yeer ouerentea UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 WIDOW'S BtTATE FURNTTURg price*. Everything must Houu, V Niagara, Tob and Thure. 7-3 p.m. 332-5473. ANTIQUE ROLLTOP DESK. GOOD TIQuB FULL SIZE BRASS BED. TH1II afler 5 p.m._ ANTIQUeb MILK CANS. MADE TO types, an urarfc oueranteat wlchardaon. 3M-9341. Men.- Hl-n, TV $ Rod!#* it" utao tv . Wqlka TV, PE *-2157 WPltoh. •ARGAINS, LITTLE n Houu. Ft 2-4*42 eARIVaMbRIcaN MAftLK am- redle, _TV7 --- BujS Kill 235-715) oW1 timNiftk i* 6hanN|l it* radio. A-l condition, 4934475 ave-nlng*. #cxoiCD3tr REPOSSESSED STEREO (slid afato W walnut eamole. High fidelity atorao ayatom with dual channel ipeakan. Four-apud storau phono. Mutt collect 33154 q*3k or IKH'' monthly. Cell 92*3, Haueehold Applli CvelT record pLAyer Needle* Johnson TV-FE M549 45 E. WPltoh toir Beldwl ROBERT'* 1795 FOUR STMT *TC attar L ..... v*gr aw. tab, ut-atit attar 41ft, _ for bow l$l«BB$EaaBa« ~67 ‘mhS? ^UP. ^MENT 1 Ndw OA* purnacN — •light crate damage — regular $149 A0WM39. 1 m Coleman pll horizontal tou burner .end controls, ragutor tt»z Now f&YNMTIAC . HEATING, *74-9411 OR 413 ALUMINUM-VINYL tl6lN6 ftW • nunrentaed lob, can Jon OiiR' d |ob, I RtltoMe J RTM 1 31132 Bycroft. 4-5540. 5apj._243P. 10 to «■ BARN WOOD,_^AiytOAD TIES BE GENTLE, BE KIN6 TO THAT 1 expensive carpet, dean 9u with Blue Lustre. Ren? electric ihnm-^ooer, 31. Hudson1. Hdwe. 41 E. BE OBNTLt, BE KINO, +0 THAT expensive carpet, clean If with Blue Lustre, mtt electric sham- BIG RUMMAGE SALE. Royal Oak SNOW BLOWERS NEW SNOWMOBILES 4 MODEL* BY TRADE WIND* HOuTB■TPiTNlf^MRh•P•,Da#, CAMPER. CANVASS OUTSIDE. Light cluttttMdB .frame. Fit) most eny^wtde bed pickup. M30. FE CHRISTMAS CAROS, UP TO to Stair Hwy?*Welertoid,0 OR° 3-97671 -------- WAapAftdfc' MAN6- TO! DAVENPORT AND CHAIR) BATH-“» steed; storm window.> — i sizes. OR 32934. DINNER BELL, 343 DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER Fo* i. will deltyer. pickup. 4333020 DOG HOUSES, INSULATED, MOST elm*. Ml Orchard Lake Id. drafting boards and tables, «' end r. Farbefc 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR wHT For Tha Finsst In Top-Quality Mtrchandis* Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 533414 end 940x15, 2 shifted faed- FUEL OIL STdvS. I tonguqll S rm. evg. 3595. S.leV 425-1501, OA 3-3944. FURNITURE, ORAriSs, cARPEt, htonketo, mtoc. Homs. Ml *Sm*. GARAGE SALE WftDNE*DAV, Thursday, Friday, doth*.. ' baked feeds. metarnH OARAOE IALE. 7143 Ak William- Lake Rd., neaT Pontiac a? GARAGE SALf: FUftNltuftl, ctothlng, mtoc. Bargains galore. thur».| Prl.. tot. M3t Sutherland Dacca Dr. off Taggerdlne, w GARAGE SALE nand Sunday, 33 end tat. .433 w. Long u. Rd. el Lahur. Furniture, clothing, ___I ling goods, boat trailer, etc. fiAfeAGt 5aCS? SgFT: S'-TTCi, out. to n.m. to I a.m. 13H GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND NOV- RACING slicks, and chain. 395. *37-4413 at- ■______- cut r. wide. cab. Thto mower new to MM 94343ft! AID, IV* 497-9459. alter 5. HOMELITE CHAIN iAW. once . W. Call after 4 p. WT WATER BASEBOARD RAttl-* «• WAtid HiAffft, 1MALLAN gee. Cgmumer'e approved, 349.50 value. 339.95 and 349.95. marred. Atop tlecirlc and bottled htelera, ttwu era terrific valuu In quelT tt/Heetor*. Michigan Fluorescenl, 393 Orchard LMulFB 43441. — 14 'OT, WATER NlAflNO ftOILlRl Priced from 3173 end 3922 with circulator end expan.ion tank peck-*9«- Priced until pone er Sept. If. ft. A. Thameeon. tom auTIu •b?war .Jtelle. Irregulars, tea door*. Ter- 393 Orctwrd Lek*,~Pl IIIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE mch mort. Thurt.# NEVER CLEAN YOUR T61LET - Trm" YWM ™-*v‘ 0111 n OIL SPACE MAtNA WRfe IK Kd?p!mK' kM.,* pJn, 3®?9*1- ,oa. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1067 ^MiIMwiIihiu 67 Wgg^^SALe^THUIU. FBI. ^ut.jh’. tOLBMBAH &3?V.!St _ BAKE ! *-0li^olY^aXchTTy ^PUE8, gANK.t wk ARCHERY SA1*- -- 5 _Av. FE 5-6 Ml BOWS AND~ARROWi—334-6340 HURON F—ll THOROUGHBRED OERMAN SHEP- ty***rMtr* . adding machim drafting tables, ate. Forbe*. 4500 PfakHfraytorToR 3-9767. ifiilNG ALL STOCK sr 3671 Orchard ARCHERY sft.ES, Ava. Ft 54264. BOWS AMO ARRC GENE'S ARCHERY-_________ ~CASM FOR ANY TYPE OF OUNS" HALLOS AUCTION SALES, MY 3-187). oawson-s spittAu BrihhuS* snowmobile now on display. Order early and save. Special prices on group or dub orders. Also on display the Scalmoblle, land and snow vehicle. D tlon rides. Taka M-59 to land- Right on Hickory Rd. to Demode Rd. • U.. SPtiSMSJ® DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629- TALBOTT LUMBER to" Black and Docker drill. AMWMi rollers. S7.95 a pr. 4YIW pai-tlcie board, 0.7 4'x8xto" particle board, *4.9 MMOeklond FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY ' RED SHIELD STORE £ lt» W.LAWRENCE ST. Eyarythlng to moat your needs . doming. Furniture, Appliances THREE WlxlO TEN PLSTTiRES. like now. 1 gun typo furnace oil burner, 1 pair of bucket seats cgnsbgtbr.t pair of double hinge tupg electrician's parts bins for - service truck. .1 eat' 15" wire whUethubcape.^TSO E. Walton. Tin «N4LOSt7Res. GLASS ONLY SB. O. A. Thompson. 7S0S M“ " OUN COLLECTION. n6 ANTIQUES'. Also alum, boat, motors and trail ors. FE 2.-1048. I'bEAL FOR H|TnYer5 — 9x12 USED LEWAND MAHOGANY raadv huno dobrs. Includes sash. . S, 30x6'8' t. sextT" t, Saxe'S", fe 57073. USED BABY FURNITURE. USED wringer crasher. All goad WANTED TO BUY LmM glass lamps or gilts lamp shapes. FE 4-909i WASHED WiHNG ttAGS, AS LOW 25 lb. boxes to WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. QR 3*767. WOOD STORM WINDOWS Taylor. 6(2 iwwni uimms, Vouth seT, Twin siZ dross or, desk and bookc PE 2-1329. B & B AUCTION fVERY FRIDAY .. hero on Tuesday Perkins Sale Sarvlco Auctions one Swartz Creek 6357400 CARNIVAL New 1967 Winnebago travel trailer. Sleep# 1922.07 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS We wilt bo closed for vocation August «, thru Labor Day. Oar big Saptambar clearance, ante begins Tuesday Sept. Sth All 1967 ’ models miter be gild. BILL COLLAR t Mila East ofLanaaran Wist PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS * CAMPERS TRAVEL GUBEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBIrSlASS COVERS ALSO OVERL/KToT^LEMAN PICKUP COVbRS. $245 I 10*6" cabcovers, St,295 am T B R CAMPER MFG. C SALE Nurseries GLADIOLA FLATS, By Dick Turner WMrted Cars • Trucks 101 Poreign Cars i S. blvd., Troy. UL 2-3100, Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A EVERGREENS, spreaders. 10 freea, 12 ml, ^____________ LARGE EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS, Fall Inventory Reduction •1,14' Prone . ........... 11,405 ‘'0Boto*AaJ> .. . 55,875 TRUCK CAMPERS *15. You Colorado Blut^Spruco trees and LTflTo *2.50. 4 ft, privet hedge 20c, peony clump $1.25. Dig your own. Closed Sunday. McNeils Nursery Maybte Rd. at Dlxlo Hwy-, Clarhston. 76 t NICE HORSES, VERY GENTLE, To RIDE Also 75 used campers and trailers *275 lor I_________ j 2 SHETLAND MARE^ drive, reasonable. 6264438. allerd. 423-1410. -A SAND AND GRAVEL. ALT. areas, delivered. 673-5516. Water- : ►-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING 139 YOUNG BLACK ANGUS COWS, .TOPSOIL, ALSO' SLAG FOR| Rocml^Vr B. driveways, custom bulldozing. FE area. SAW Truck. 3944)042 APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud servlet. 621-3015. BEAUTIFUL 4-YEAR-OLb 0RL6-ino. Mi * m mm 335-9251, 'CROWN" SAND. GRAVEL. TOP soil. EM 3-7722. ___________ . RW|no DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME 5Sny too loll, alia hlark riirt. < varrici rY,V' I# also blade dirt# 5 yards for I12.3f) dal. FE 4-6533. TOP SOIL. GRAVEL, Fill HACK- FOR FILL DIRT, TOP-SOIL BPOK-I an Concrete and clay. We can sup- ,anfl .horw>- »«•!!;_______ plement your needs - We also SHETLAND wiL£H PONY. WITH have gravel, stone and buildingj month* supplies. We also grade, back-fill1 625-4783. ,a end cut drives - OR 3-B935. TENNESSEE WALKING GELDING JOHN COPEMAN—$AND GRAVE L.| "j* Send, gravel, fill dirt. ORi with big w gentle non LakaVd, EM 3-2610. S7S Union Hand Touts—Machinery 681 screened top soil, whole. —-----X— -----------'_____| sale and retail. Loading 6 days a ALEMITE ON THE CAR SALANC- Vfl m n er and spinner, 150. H & H Auto r S H E D Sales. OR 3-5200. tUStOM ENGINE REBUILDING. IUILDIB ling, « shop service. . _j lack, rmlrs i pans, roniiac Motor Parts. 1 Ml.ClsmensJt. Fi>d106. . OLIVER HO BULLbOXSlil, “01 Call 67M699 ROAD GRADED. TANDEM, GOOD shape, 92,750, owner. 673-3410. Itr# 1st "sweeper^ self-Con- talned, good condition, 627-3344. J. 4 L. Trading Post. _______ C—iini ■ Stnrki 70 CAMERA, NIKON P. 3300. Call bat. 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. FE 54)545. MM TURRET CAMERA l-ln photo motor am Also Kodak 8MM 5-2)61. Pets—Hu.Ttino Dogs 79 |-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELWEiM KENNELS. 391-1889- A bACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, 910 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 82538. HONEY itOCK, 9 f6R it. CANNING tomatoes, 81.99 a bu. Michigan No. 1 potatoes, 30-lb., 59c. Cobbagt, 5e a bound. Boros P“ *" “ 2250 Dixie Hwy. norl I Farm Equipment l-A ABERDEEN TERRIERS, COCK-ers, St. Bernards, Poodles, 1963 460 INTERNATIONAL. FRONT loader end Back Made. $1495. OR 4-0625._________________ i9»7 jd 350 fronT en6 loa6-or. Going out of business. Take Sportcraft Monufocturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS tronger square welded tube frame. 160 Foley Waterford 6234)630 TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S E 4-0410 TOP $ PAID (Downtown ttora only) for all sharp PONTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are aired to moke you r offer!! Ask for Bob Bums. ' WILSON CRISSMAN 4 And if Freddie calls on the .phone while I’m gone, hang up on him, will you?’* FE 4-5053 American, traditional or Modern pace available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhage. Also see thb famous light weight Wlnnebaor Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on MM my sent 97 INSIDEWINfllCiTDRAM See new Johnson Snowmobiles PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. I Dixie Hwv. Draytea OR 44411 Men, to 9 p.m„ Sim, 184 I MERCURY, SO HORSE LIKE tw. Reasonable. OR 4-1S04) 625, Mill AUSTIN HEALEY 4S trucks. Economy Cara, 2335 We would like to buy tat* model GM Cars or will accept trade^lowns. Stop by today.' \ ,; a FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! " "TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS AUTO SALES Junk Cars-Trucks 1. I JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE lew anytlma. PE 1-3666.___ Always buying juHk CAh and scrap, we tow, PE 54948 COPPEk, BRASS; RADIATORS, IBS New and Used Curs 186 I . . BILE. 8HJILU PRICE 1995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pev-nwnts ef MJt iCaT.L CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER PO^D, 1965 DATSUN SEDAN 1h radio, heater. Ideal sec ir — Only — $695 Bill Fox Chevrolet ROCHESTER...i” , . '\r OL l-i 1966 VW SOUARBBACK, RADIO. Autobahn 1966 CADILLAC Convertible •J* Poam«2_atr osnutlsskm, MASS actual, mites. One owneFi $4299 ^£*V*^* caBilCac CGuPE oivtUETID, AL HAN0UTE On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 dHfVY ^PASSENGER — —m ‘■■TQ. — PEMlS. mlnghem. *~MI 83735. , . «M. 585^2ED' CU*-CHBVYjklTH 341 ENGINE I. OR 8570. _____ rcNEvT.'Ve hARdY6A 2-door 1966 fiat. STATION WAGON, NEW car demo, ta be aeid for best offer, new car warranty, easy '.'GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 nii obOA' spyoer vb- lecha. Bast otter. 333-7211. lb07 VW CAMPEh — radio, all custom trim, new spar*, UjOOO miles, new ear warranty Autobahn Motors I hortzod W North of i «i;CHlVY 2-DOOR, Rl 3245. Soy AUto -m FB 5- Sf *i95'prto£ln90Ol,'dbwni if weakly. Standard Auto 1W East Blvd, (SI F* NOW . ' 0395 AT. MIKE iir _____ Vv^aoNr H mile North -’s" • - 1765 S. Telegraph PORSCHE. 196fc W T5WT>*ILIf -1S43 after 6 p.m. ^V-l.CWINS OAKLAND CHRYS-WOn Til 9 p.m. all 1962 CORVAiR *a6NZA,‘i 666R, ROBINHO i TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILERS Ynur dealer for -CORSAIR 20 haw and ALSO CORSAIR^ICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 7 Dixie HWV.________625-4408 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 152)0 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 44771 Open Daily end Sundays - WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sloe oars. New and used. *395 rack*. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake 3-3481. Snare tire carriers. MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-now. ll I setups. 2-BEDROOM 194S I condition. Call OME. washing excellent quality dally. Models on display at tha new Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes VmafM,. **Cqumry Club living at it best/' 9620 Highland Rd. (M99, tw miles west of Williams Lika Rd.) ptfin. Hours: Weekdays 12 to I pm, Sunday 12 to 5 p^. Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale 1967—12*x60# Bahama ...... $5.5 1967—12^x60' Suncraft .... $5,2 1967—I2'x60' Suncraft IVb baths ,...... $5,1 slightly damaged but greatly r Jucad 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP 1968's IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now -1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. I E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 3-4402 BIO DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. SYLVAN LAKE HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-1941$ WE PICK UP FE 4-9441 Close-Out Sale I Save 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR 9-PASSEN-GER WAGON, AUTOMATIC V-f, POWER STEERING CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE VW — station wagon, radio extras, a No. Carolina ear, Zlabart rust maiding, low ■ae. erlvete — Ft t-0634. Auto-Truck Parts 102 1940 FORD MOTOR AND TRANS-mlsslon. Call 343-4739. CHEVY 97 MbTOR AND VARIOUS ITTEO UNICHROME 454 posBractlon. 1957 hood. Ford Console. Cltevy 455 Chevy hi-rls* boo 442-2149. __________ PICKUP FIBERGLASS 3 tires 7.75 n 15, raq. wheal anc tires and 2 snow. 625-2532. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, trl powers, bell houe-Ing, b^r parts, etc. H 4, H Aulo WANTlO: 1943 6R LATER 30 Pontiac Ebgln*. Call after 4:30 p.m. 3634727. ________________ New and Used Trucks 1950 FORD PICKUP, GOOC <47 Starcraff, Thundarblrd, Johnson Beats and: ning condition. 75 ontoons, wet»r-j|yM FQRD vy-TON PICKUP WITH Motors, ^ bllt,5^__ _____ j ''l956' engine.‘ceii*after'#. 4734347 PINTER S * torPieRPPTsiis. 1374 Opdvke 9-6 PE 44924 1957 h0R0_ W TON 4, TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY (t-75 at Oeklend Unlvtrslty Exit) lake 'from sns on wnicn i situated. McCullough realty 460 Highland Rd. (M-59) ipati 9-9 Telegraph Rd, FE 8-9569. LARGE LOTS. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK I VILLAGE OUtiN MOBIL* BSTAfS [ - Nr* and dltferant. 220 Brawn | Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 3354155. Tirts-Autu-Truck_______________921 674-ZD9 1 PAIR OF SNOW TIRES 4.50x13 on ■. CRUISER'S VO ! LEFT OVER NEW I1M7 Owen's 0 Express. 4 sleeper PETS, NO hardtop. Fully (quipped 0,995 ' 1947 Cbrli Craft 0 flbarglas express 1954 GMC GARBAGE PACKER yard Ganwood, sweeper < . body. $1150 or will sell pecker lyara £ zr m $10,995 1967 Owen's 26 Skiff Express. Demo. — niftr. 6m. . $7,995 USED SPECIALS Hardtop. ... >or^b' r s^picRup W« utility hex ter tools and Good condition, $350. HAH Salts. OR 3«0I. CHEVROLET fLAT BSD PICK* $17$. 33$-301l. 12 noon Bll ' VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn BRAKES, LIKE NEW, 80S. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 620 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to » dally______474-3257 ““ ^ HUM- 1963 VETTE, New and Deed Cars 106 BANKRUPT’ CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- MIL0SCH CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Small Ad—3ig Lot ■ CARS TO CHOOSU PROM 677 M-S4, Lk- Orlen s 25 SkMf top. Load ’ , 1961 GMC 1-TON PICKUP, 8795. Hard;!_____ FE 4-5796.________ ■Or INI CHEVY TAN I I‘x45' HOUSE TRAILER. REAS. _______ IT.IW- Auto Service FE 2-4457. 22 55^85 __ __ _ _ 1953 Chris' Craft. 0 Express. Twin. -——----- 1962 Chevy ham. Mi l ^'JSii 930 LaSalle. 332-7209. 327, 343 H.P. ( blue. White h iew brakes tic, radio, heater, 319$ at MIKE 701E CHEVr I I n. Ml 4-3731 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1843 CHEVY Impale Convertible, BHI V* automatic, power steer-* whltowella, whit* with MS. fin. US IS at Mil. 1944 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 2-DOO TIC, SI, 4EVROL 1964 dDRVAIR Z-DOOR. UN fit MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Mr-mlnghem. Ml 4-27S4. _______ 145 hp radio. OR 34022, between 9-5 Itcior. both tor us. wj-hib. Musical Suods 71 ternational' Held champion breed-Ing, 440 each. UL 3-3764, t GIBSON RANGER GUITAR AM-plifleri. GA 55RVT. 4-10" speakers. Yramtto and reverb. Like new. Istered, running. Trade er sell. 363-073. 2 MALE MINI VOY POODLE PUP- 42S-4638 after 4 p.m. ALMOST f^EW CORONET, $100 " 625-4733 y1 buff,4AKC Veg01623-1*nd 2 FLUFFY KITTENS FREE TO good home.673-6381. ATTENTION PARENTS Cornets, trumpafl, trombones, tax-ophones, fluffs, clarinets, oboes,1 french horns, New end used. $25. up. Peoples. FE 4-4235. BRAND NEW ELECTRIC BASS' 3 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. $10 1 year old mkle dog $20. 632-3212. 6 MONtH SHEPHERD. REASON-able. Good with children. 673-3416. 7-MONTH-OLD FEMALE ST. BER-nard, $150. 682-7305. guitar and case, *49. Inquire at Kaego Trailer Park, tot 0, after 4.| BUNDY FLUTE. LIKE NEW. | 8 MONTH OLD COCKER SPANIEL. Good with children. Free to good home. 623-4184. C6mpLETE iiT OF ROGERS drums wHh covers. OR S-7594. £6ftOttiT. EXCELLENT C O N D I-tlon. OR 3-3343. oTiiSR WitAR AND AMPLI- A-1 BRITTANIES AND ENGLISH pointers, started, i 334-7641. Afghan Hounds. FE 4-B793 IVERS FOND WALNUT CONSOLE piene, 1944 model. Like new tor “morris music U I. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 SMILEY"BR0S. MUSIC SSS-7^mT SILVERTONE TRANSISTOR IZE D spinet sins organ. I ranks, peddles. Manual or chord. Cost 4600. sell . tor Mis. 343-2C4l. de I._____ SPECIAL SALE ars, dozers, bee Shoes Between Holly and Fenton, ma 9-9176. . 6Ra6 LINE AND FUSNT eNd loader. In Exc. condition. Also approx. 7,000 yds of peat and Dump truck. Call 4124441 attar 1964 DETROITER, I2'X54'. 2-BED-xn. Taka over centred. 334-605. MARLETTE, la’XlO'. 2 h«D-im. Completely turn. Bar-B-Q it shed. *3200. 624-1212. 1945 PARKWOOO 12'X56', *3.700, ' I price. 325-7592. FULL LINE OF FARM MACHIN- ery. 250 N. R ‘ ------ ‘ ' Eldrldgz Perm, 1954 WINDSOR. 12x50'. CARPET-throughout, exc. condition. Beil ir. Call 332-1557. parts galore Your HameJIM chain sew dealer. DAVIL IR , CO.. OrtonvHlo. NA 7-3292. SPECIAL SALE ON 1957 Bolen Tractors. Model No. 750 (7 hp. with recoil), complete with 32" rotary mower Only 0555. rice Includes all drive. 1944 lCXSO’ LIBERTY, 1 BED-letely carpeted end d. 304897. lN7~LTBEftTY. 1TX40' SKIRTED j m#"'HONDA ~ CL-140 SCRAMBLE^, an# shtd. Lecntod In haautllul, extras and chroma. 50-5939._ COMPLETELY FURNISHED. mission and AKC MALE POObLE, WHITE, I , champ line, shots, wormed — 550. 3354581. otter 4._____. aX£ germaN SHEpheRD pups. beauties, lease or sell. 60-2494. AKC BEAGLE PUP, 5 MOS. OLD, raring to hunt. Hadley, 797-4511. 4 forward AKC BEAGLES, SOME ALREADY started: AKC Brittany, tomato. starred. Call alt. 4 pirn. 423-0107. AKC MINlAtORE DACHSHVNb puppies. 474-2510. after 6 p.m. akc #ttNULt SfilftANY, Good hunting dog, real. 673-2563. ,— ------ AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE,____________________*444______________ ‘ .22. P”?1* io* CAB ; over 'TRUCy'OMAPlR, Irovel Trailer* s$s$s Aug. Clearance Sole Phoanlx convertible campers, nebago, end Phoenix pick-up ' pick-1 17*. Ml . ___. _overs. RE BSE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold end Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS i3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE ' "0 CHAMPIONS. (MS*. 2 miles Lk.. Rd.) 940 TRADE-INS AND ORGANS USED IN OUR TEACHING STUDIOS. Buy now and Save Lotoff Free Panting GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 to mile touih of Orchard Lake Rd. 1 Billy 8:0 to 9 p.m. : fihrdayl:20 to 5:30 .. YrQMBONE, USED 1 YfeAR, 875. FE 5-5455,__________ Used piano, choose from rights, grands, spinels, and i tolas. Uprights from 448. GRINNELL'S _______■ Sagliaw . _ WURLITZRR AND THOMAS ORUANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTION! AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC m Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-CMO Bw Chewy Like Rd. 363-5500 WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO, AS 8rK&i,:6o.iiK'" 71-A PIANO LESSONS frHW «**___________ Store Equipment USED SUP ment. Rbfrtoer, display tehlto 73 SUPER MMKST Mi. V*r- Bl,-. . WATER station, 2 hole Wall's steam table. l'sKd' champion lints black, wniva. invar ami brown toys. Alto trimming by appolntmant. 391-1643. 693^371. ALL PET SHOP. 0 WILLIAMS, FE 64433, Hampttert, Guinea Pigs. BEAGLES. 9 WEEKS OLb, 2 FE-------- ----- -- ,, W1. • E N S, LONG Free. 3354642. TamNs kefiuiRe box trained. 451-7325. spaniel Hunting 552-705. _ CHIHUAHUAS. STANDARD SCHNA z«rt. Selling out. KanLe. 627-3792. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, CHOICE, registered male — FE 44761 aft-Of « P-M- . „ . DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS, AKC 17- HOLLY, GOOD, CONDITION, S70 AIRSTREAM IS' SLEEPS 4, NEEDS AIR STREAM L OHTWEIO TRAVEL TRAILERS $lnca 193$. Guarantied for $ea them and gat tlon at Warnar Trail Ian to _ _ . oxdflng nmnrvTraiPiic .Jaapari and covora. 899 I Drayton Plains. OR 3^03. CAMPERS - $645 $.~*IK GERMAN $MORT HAIR, MALE.j 11 watch dog. 16 mo. GERMAN $HEPHERD, "mini-toy POODLES, i CAREFREE TOPPERS At Oakland Camper 3354614 Baldwin it Cel DEER HUNTERS SCHOOL iper, sloopo 4. OR 44271. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. . Clerktton _______- 425-1711 atone. Sleepe 4 Excallint. Enclosed ton! aiming. Extras. 4 cyl. 4-wheel drive Mep.imuty WMon. Reese IlHm, Need cm. First 4290 or salt traitor separate. Entrance Oakland Hills Traitor Park. 25720 Orchard Lake. Rd. 4. of II. PEDIGREED AMERICAN HUSKY 50, Nb papers. FE 24447. ffflgrggsygga 8-V GUNS-720 W. HURON. 2347441, POODLE BEAUTY SALON . Cllpplngs-AKC Pups-Stud servici Pei Supplies—652-6401 ar 504927, POODLE CMPPlhgl AND_T3MA^-Boeing, by appolntntont. FE 54895. , puppiE^reVYo^good HdWiE 7$j RBOISTERED DACHSHUND PUP-- ft- «Mto~PE Mlif. SIAMESE KITTENS OAKLAND CAMPER Open dally until 1:0 pjn. All day Sundays Aluminum covert 4195 and a 054426 Baldwin ft C< 0 EARLY AMERICAN, TAKE >r payments. Extras. MY 3-4902 ar 4:0. MANY OTHERS I LAKE & SEA MARINA is. Blvd. and Saginaw FE 44547 NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? fe GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? - NEW IN THE AREA? Coll Mr. White fit FE 8-4080. King. "LEN" GLASSPAR Crank Shaft Service Craft — Cranks ground in Cars. Evinruda ------- 682-6035 Ph. PE 1-3343 Motorcycles ^ ___ 95 1964 SUPER HAWKr MUST SELL! I STEURY — MIRRO umman — Kayot — riPSIC Craft Evlni SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE -Phene 429-210. N-BOARD TANDEM BOAT TRAIL INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS (, MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION — MY 3-1400 ATTENTION Pall slock reduced prices MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evinruda Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 . . . . . „„ New 1941 Gelstrons now on display. and 2 helmets, *575.'A i.w 107 models le« at bergeln 11963 FORD P4M M CC. twiN LtKE|Prlee* GRAND RIVER ' ^«cupa^;,re.r: FE ^ e7>»« HONDA 305 SCR^AMBLER^-^ FE 3-3071. 1966 SUZUKI, new, with electric start and onlyi 2.000 ml. 0375. aoPmo. BOAT SALES 107 TRIUMPH too. TAKE OVEN 20920 Grand River GR 4-710 SBr* ....... Vi Ton Fleetside with radio, heater, new rubtN Only - $795 HOMER HIGHT Motor Sales WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 430 Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport nng : 70S. On Display at: Cranharry Lain Mobil# 1 COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 43-830 143-550 BY OWNER. 1944 CENtUlkV. !0x»; I laroa expanding I room only 42995.0. Fret livery In Michigan. Also S ft., 10 ft. end 12 ft. wldts at bargain prices. w 10, 12, 0 and M ft car, 573* BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes ■re helmet with each purchai MG SALES & SERVICE Dixie Hwy. CLEARANCE PRICES ON SUZUKI cycles SOcc-lSOcc. from 4149.95, cycto Hlghli MEMBER OF I SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH of Pontile P-40 FORD DUMP. EXC. CON-(on. FE 5-0214. 1945 FORD to-TON. CLEAN PltX I.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL our Instructors leach you ADI lnc„ Pontiac Airport. 4461. Take Wanted Can-Trucks 59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Rldgr Rd. to Demi Rd., left and follow atom DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phene 629-210. HONDA, 0 CC. ONLY 10 MILES, 1175. 74 8, Andareen, Pontiac. HONDA IH LAPEER PULL SELECTION Of BIKES, parts, accessories, i ar with Iris SALE - SALEI A-l SIKES. 3354755 22350 Telegraph I between 8 4 9 Mile Open dally till 31 SCHWINN, 10-SPEED "VARSITY." I montht old. 33M463. Bouts — Accessories 97 14' PIBERGLAS. h.p. McCulloi S9C0. 332-00. YEAR OLb, 0 ' till the palm where wa must sail NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT -FOR EXAMPLE — frxW. list price 0,1 M OUR PRICE: 0.05 Don't mite this chance of o I tlmo. All alioo In stock. Also I960 models oh display now. F delivery and froo sot-up within miles. Wo will not knowingly bo OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS WHEEL CAMPER ft tJ&».) One 11' I sleeper rhfie are not here to took i MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 Days Wet 207 Dixie Hwy. 330-C775 ICHARDSON - DELtA 14' ELGIN, TRAILER, 0 Johnson electric, $20. 602 350. iJ-PGDT BlfcVftSDiU' foAY horse electric Evinruda, tilt traitor. Convertible top, *595. 474056, after 7 p.m. if 5TARCRAFT FIBERGLASS boat, 0 tap. *70. 263-2354 tor ____________ 17' ARROWCtiAFT ALUMINUM CA-noe, >115. 15' eallboat. $10. | rewbeats. *40 uadi. New V . bottom fMbDMTjilS. J reft, * 130 Highland Rd. Pontiac Mbtof,___________________________ y COHO FISHING BOAT BY Chrysler, Westport, m beam. 10 HP MarcCruisar. Check our price. We carry 01 Chrysler, Lone War, Gleslron. MFG boats and Mil boata. Riviera cruiser pontoons, EXTRA EXTRA Collars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car '"Chock the r i got the host" of Averill Gale McAnnally's AUTO BALES medi cars! Now shl Californio/ Tex. Top dollar paid got the bast dee 1304 BALDWIN HELP! We need 10 sharp Cadillacs, tlacs. Olds and Bulcka tor out-of atata market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 110 Baldwin Ava. PE 5-590___________PE 4-4425 HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-19628 FE S041 STOP HERE LAST M&M STACHlER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M0) PE 2490 I ®TY.mY-emiWw! WsMmnual CHOOSE FR8M" „ ! Colonial Mobile Homes 'grumman canoes dealer j fe >10? 622-1310 Cliff Dreyer's lAtLirnHatoMs s. 0 wetortorT , Gun and Sports Center SAERIFICe /— 107 RiEhAftfiioN. 1010 Hally Rd. ME/44771 Gtonhavan, 12 x 59, 2 badreemt.1 Onin Dally and lundaye LSS* fiSLtoSW&aPi goingiy cRestLiNdR. a L u M i n u to imp syvlca. Cfali y4>40. Evlnrude 75 hSfc elec.; Mart, nw- STEWART MOBILE HOME. IMS. orator, camped top, frailer and Ej^ndllton. *00 piS balance, j S«r«'“ •» package, custoln log, like new. Only ( long pi-----------M FORD, Rochester, OL 190 FORD to TON PICKUP. condition, MY 3- 0 CHEVY to TON PICKUP $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2725. 1967 JEEP, CJS, V-4 ENGINE, NEW FINANCEPLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED again, we HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV: LUCKY AUTO 1943 w. Wide Track Ft 4-1006 ar FB 3-7854 YblJ GOT THfe CAlkf i Buy 'am — Wa Sell 'am i HABPWAwi . FE KIB GO!! - HAUPT PONTIAC 1364 CHEVY Corvelr 2-dr. Only IM 196! OLD8 F-35 2-door, V3, stick $19$ PONTIAC 4-deor, automatic ^ uble power, $595 1953 OMC pickup to-ton V3, only $395 1961 FOND wagon, V3, automatic. Only 3295 HAUPT PONTIAC 190 BUICK SUPER, FULL POWER 190 BUICK LESABRE 6-000R AU-TOMATIC, power, air conditioning, 1993 at MIKE SAVOIE CHBVR& LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-370, 1943 Butd BLECTRA 30 4-DOOR hardtop- autematlc power, alr-condltlenad, 00 0 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-270. __________ , 1941 BUICK yDOOA HARDTOP, GRIMALDI CAR CO. toktond FE 5-9421 ONLY 4 LEFT 1947 JEEPS PICKUPS >64 CHEVY to-ton pickup. Heat-side, radio, naw tries, all custom trim, only $1095. )65 FORD to-ton Fleetside, V-8, new tires, ready to go at only — $119$. 1965 CHEVY to-ton fleetside, with new tires, excellent condition, oni $1295. Autobahn Authorized VW I to mile North 0 Ml money down. 19tZ U8K to ton pickup, V-4 (tick *324.66 Mkly payments 0 13.04 Car being stored 0 King Auto Salei 3275 w. Huron FE 5-400 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 2-4155 ' 0 EM 2-410 quolse with white top, 21,195 0 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. BUICK 225 KIcTRA 1965. 4-DOOR hardtop. Power. Exc. endlw Prlvele. Cell Ml 441211 01 wr 5. BU ICK 1945 iLdtfRA 2HL 4 DU„ j power, elr conditioned. Iliton, 1 ewttor.6100. 6244 1945 BUICK ILICTGa 05, 4-DOOR tires, air and power, sxc. com tlon, 41975, call Ml 4-0107 after 190 BUICK "225" ALGCTAa C6n-DM9. All wMM MHl MMk vinyl 42495. 120 Oakland. 332-710. Llnco In-Mercury 1966 BUICK Etectre convertible, lull pew tom trim. This weeks specli $2488 FISCHER BUICK 545 S. Woodward Birmingham VOlE CHEVROLET,"* Ml 4-2735. EE THE NEW MERCURY* hint until 9 IsktoJLlncoln-Mercurv!hll0U30- Tuesde Hillside lend, 333-7443. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. AUTOMATIC, "T|«m£ (I J 6EVROLE1 270. 144 CHEVY acYLlNDEl AUTO-matlc, 2-doer, blade with rad tnte-rlor, 1 owner. 400. 473*542, 1944 CHEVROLET iMPALA CONVERTIBLE l automatic power steering HIM. at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- stoerlng « MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLE CHEVROLET, 4-2735. __________ 1*0 CHEVROLET BISCAYMi WAG-ON, automatic, power steering 11495 it MIKE BAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, ilrmlnghem. Ml 4-370. 190 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU IlHMtJ&'rMta healer, 31J95 0 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnghem. Ml 4-270. 190 MONZA CONVERTIBLE SPY-der. 4-speed, radio, heater, end ®A»p.rsijf pr‘c*' "It only tekM a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" 0 John McAuliffe Ford 60 Oakland Ava. FE 5410. lift CNftW biscaVHI, HEYCnt dor standard shift. $1*0.^ MF054. 1965 CHEVY Bel Air $1395 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL OPEN 1 this 1965 CHEVY 9 PASS. WAGON. •f stssrlng, brakes, liras. 628-1880. 190 CORVAIR ’ CORiA; 1944 TEMP pest l. Must sail. Private owner, I8MI0. • 190 IMPALA SS V-t. GOOD CON- ttlenlng company demo. $3188 FISCHER BUICK Special 1964 GMC 6Vb-ft. Box 1963 GMC 6Vb ft. Box GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S- Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. HllTfnfr*lTntTfiil MMETT ~ “ BRU AGENCY 447-540 Birmingham, 190 CAfilLLAC LIMOUSIN* 190 CADILLAC, *115 HAND*AT AIT TON JEROME MOTOR SALES nd» track Pr 1963 CADILLAC, 2-DOOHARDTOP with V4, automatic power steering, brakes, owner, vary tow mil*, age. Only 6149S. On US 18 at M15, Clerkston, MA 5-5071. 190 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, S AUTOMATIC, pewar/ steering, SI595 at MIKE SAVOif CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2731. hardtop extra idea, 0,05. 4824434. $2195 Hi 11 Bill Fox Chevrolet '»n. ^vtiirrrgi * 90 Oakland Fi 59421 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE. full power, air, 4-way seats, ” IpMhtsi F—12 ■ JKS&’C V ■■ t£r %t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 Now —i Need Cm TOM RADEMACHER WM CORVAIR Sport Coup*, with automatic. ram. Motor*. branio with matching Interior, on* owner. MM MALIBU, RIAL, NICE, 17,000 MM CHEVY Impala, ■ vf' jnci m omm vi witMoBrwrre NO MONEY DOWN MM IMPERIAL hardtop . (1 MM CHEVY onto .......... f 1*M PONTIAC 1 Boor . m^='k -*8®® Coll Mr. Dan ot FE 8-4071 oraRMSoT MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4*2735 ‘io» CHhViLg^ iWiil 0666“ Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KESSLER'S DODGE iSlRWsSmpoymant. LUCKYAUTO p« . PUBLIC iALt mb£use& Dart Adoor, V-0 automatic, ■ MTS® Cm 106 Nl PORO MUST AMO V4 COI ZXXte?w>ssr‘ 1966 GIA port hardtop, hot full lower aqulp-mont, automatic tranomtoolon, radio and hoatar and whitewall ' that, full prtco 01705. Only 040 HAROLD TURNER 116 CLOSE-OUT SALE « on 15 how 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels £OvSTelKSSce' on your RidS In. ROSE RAMBLER »ko KM MW 1M2 VALIANT, t DOOR. EXCEP-ttonally pood mechanical tyTgood Wroo^QKfra oharp, na ruat. «U. 1053 ffv^iMWTCTV/o d6or hardtop. A raaf sharp car, M07 full prka No menay down. LUCKY AUTO sTWiosn 10M FORD OALAXIR M HARD-top, with mtm iar^i^T^uTi a John McAuliff* ford 10 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 STHTTh KLVpuVltOA^lLLlfEj^N rt. automatic, 01,150. 552-2070. 1966 BARRACUDA Midnight bluo, dapotd, 271 > I $1795 BIRMINGHAM Has or 5 year now car warranty John McAuiiffe Ford _____________________________________Lit. Rd 10M FORD OALAXIE 500. I Bo6r Ki».P,W ^ IKS™8 1051 PONTIAC CATALINA. LO mileage, ana owner beauty. V automatic, power Mooring. A molly Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS ,EV,"\«WN01TO CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 4441. WOODWARD AVI. ___ BIRMINGHAM 1 Ml 4-7(01 W~piE~mUXI" tUIUKBM, Sfflf «r-AifcLAN# 4 M6IT. V«t rtlck. Juoi Mn now, (705 full erica. Na manay dawn. LUCKY AUTO mg Wide Track PO 4-1M05 Ita^ponb AaLaxi mm. absolutely no ■Y DOWN. Aoouma « OLD TURN* 400 loS"P6*6 OXORIBTM' ^Bgai hardtop. I lOjldi MM at MIKO OAVOII CHEVROLIT, Binning-Mat Ml dWL_____ vartlble, all power, cor, 11050. Ml V7054. hardtop, white wfttiV-0, automatic, jgBk hydr^hin price MM. Buy Marvel Motors ML N4 vvMVIB I ' IW . tornbtic# r«dl®p fmHr, • _ jxgas IOMMKCURV iAARAUDhli Wo A Ml WhHo with rad mni¥m MoMamury. 13M Oah- TOM RADEMACHER CHOVY-OLOS Ml OLDS Dynamic M Adooi doth outomotlc, eeiir nl brokoo, radio, hoatar, one « now car trade. Now Only - Snf I hard to IrdMlr i unawnoium, omnewn ranoad. May ttrma. ^ GRIMALDI CAR CO. power itoorlng and brokoo. Thl» EkorW^gjM TOM RADEMACHER CHiVY-OLOB I Ml OLDS CuNmo Coupe, With V automatic, powor ItOOrtng. roc Motor, wMlawolla, one owner n car trade, ttats. On us id Ml A Clnrkoton~~MA 5-5071. MERRY 0US M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE MIN. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Oat "A BOfTBR DIAL" at: John McAuiiffe ford *ie oaku MARMADUKE AN MM COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars <171 Dixie 0 • IMT ly tun. Mm A**., WOULD YOU BELIEVE MO GIMMICKS - NO GIV Bight cars at$right me Bonneville d dr. with air 02SM 1062 T-SM ' Cadillac t ... a 100 ■■■■■ ■ ...... 0 170 mi Ford hrdtp ..........s T HALF-DOZEN CARS AT M0 BA. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2210 Pontine Rd. M Ondyke . FE 0-0237 . _ **** S,S»fdovn top. 52,050. 934*3351. winm gypus daBlL- 10M PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ‘That’s Mannaduke! Don’t bother with him! We list him as a pony!” dew and Used Care 106 Oil PONTIAC CATALINA HARD, fim ebony Mock with rad Into ' »lciAmj!0; Ml down, and S57A0 gtr rm "It only tMno • mlnuH" la Oat "A BETTER DIAL" ot: John McAuiiffe Ford l_____FE S-41M 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, hardtop with foctory air conditioning, powor equipment, radio and hooter and outomotlc MMiMm, whitewall time, lull prlcp 51695, only (40 down and weakly paymOnto (13.52. HAROLD TURNER lOBBtr windows, power leefSa vlbenontCa atum. hubs end .siarawffjass: 1055 LoMANS CONVERTIBLE, WITH booutlful oaharl Ms wHh matching Ifthrlor, V-o, outomi radio, hNtnr. power otonr tekjo. S1M»II price. SMdt ; "It'only tokoo o minute" to Ool "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford 520 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 IMS VltNYURA.'' PoWERT 51656. Care 106 IWjjr ^TOf; 4*1 TRIPOWEE. RAM wmi 67.01 par moirth. "it only tajiu a , eit"ABlrrrER John McAuIr m Oakland avo,_pe mm l»57 PONTIAC CATALhlAl ^bOOIt g^pT.M tower itoorlng a n i on, V5, double power, .Ml (6116. 1965 PONTIAC Canvartlbla, 2 plus 2, radio, hoatar, automntlc, power (tearing and brakaa. ^ $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 05 Mount Clomono PE 3-7954 k Mack cherry bat , power itierlng a a oharp car, 1151 SHELTON 1966 TEMPETST Sport coupe with automatic Iran*. SttiTM XT' : only (40 Beam and weakly pay- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml ARK New Foces-New Policies KEEGO New and Used Cart itdltlon. 533-0143. PEST LEMANS wm vs etiomatic, m> fm Ford Autobahn Metam me. AuHwrlnd vw Dealer 1M7 LqMANS HARDTOP COUPf, everything. Ilka now. Cheap. Pvt. -----Dotal It, OR 1W P6HTIAC CATALIHA T bo6R y^saBhg VANDI^UTTE eUJCX-OPBL OPEN 1067 VENTURA, POWER STEERING CATALINA. 2 DOOR HARD-double nawon, auto, j\ top, SSMBToR 3-Q700. 1967 tfMp>EST CUSTOM 2-DOOR hardtop, VS, automatic, t radio, hoator, power (tearing, brakaa. 13,000 mflaa, oharp aa they coma. (2,200. Full prlaai SM down, sr -par month. . ' "It oniytaktt a mtauta" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava. FE (did for on IS now 1967 Ambassadors and Rehab _ New at uaed car pricee • Traminmua auar aUewanca • ' i an your trade In. ROSE RAMBLER mb ramBleS Station c2in' ^**1*r'- ffiSMSTOi | Vtry Reasonable-Finance SsE S BEATTIE. FORD 1* 1967 Pontiac* 1962 Chevy Grand Prix Convertible iEipmSp Mloor w*tth*Y4?^2SSmotle. Only ? $3295 , $895 l 1965 Ford 1962 Pontiac. G XL Moor Hordlop .. , with the 352 v-s, automatic. wWMrsL ttoormg, brokoo. Only — J. .lists ’■ $895 J 1965 Ford 1962 Ford Falcon Doluxa Club Wagon,, with Stt angina, (tick, radio, hoator. Extra nice. OguntiY s«>Rd W*em with v5, outomotlc. full powor. -t - $1595 $895 — On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford —— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 J 623-0900 K\ — -1 CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels Now at uoad car prkaa Tramandout aver aAowanca ■ . on your trade In., . ROSE RAMBLER They're Here 1968 • Javelins Americans Rebels Ambassadors See and Drive them at Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900 Save up to $1200 on 1967 Factory Officiab, Demos and Brand New Ones All Models, Many with Power and Air THE NEW 'M. MEheURYS lata modal trade-hi until .0 ALL MODELS Now in Our Showroom RAMBLER For 1968 PLUS-ALL NEW JAVALIN . FREE COFFEE DONUTS and GIFTS MMMBMm PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Bamowsky, • Arnold Denison Open Doily 'til 9 P.M. On M24 in Orion 693-6266 condltSnT' wr. JP44M QUALITY USED k CARS 1963 TEMPEST LoMANS 3-door wRh VI, outomotlc, radio, whltawab. bucket matt, tocond cor epoclal it Only — $895 1166 CHRYSLER Wagon PMoeongor, vo, automatic, power •tearing, brakaa, chroma top carrier, radio. $2785 1967 PONTIAC’Catalina 3- door hardtop, VI. automatic, ^riM*^** •ond'- $2995 RYSLER dtop, VL ■ •ring, brake*, wh -1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II (door with idyl, automatic, whlk walls, rodlo. mutt drive la appn data. Only — $TBB6 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop 4- door with VI, Mia—- •leering, whitewalls, mfonlna. i $790 1963 IMPALA WAGON With VI pewar (tearing, whltawall: -. radio, baby biut with a whlh ^ $1095 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Am. FE 5-9436 Uakti I _______ good condition. 4M-ITI3. 1743 POM! AUTOMA ft_____ S THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING rrav Panlluc elrrntnmam Area I Maple, acrou irom Bart Airport yCHEVROLET/ OPEN 9 to 9 For Your Convenience - NEW and USED CAR DEPARTMENTS - * - Wednesday, Thursday and Friday — - THIS WEEK ONLY - LARGEST SELECTION - Top "OK" Quality Used Cars r Due to the Tremendous Response of the All New '68 Chevrolets 1967 Chevy Blscoyne 2-door with 6 cyl., Pow-orglioe, radio, whitewolb. Factory warranty. Camera ivory. Reduced SUBURBAN OLDS Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trade* AT unmet pricks 415 5. Woadword 447-5111 1747 6tbt w YSvvM »16AH. BE aujji y.'ssnnssra *r,f9^0LbsM66iLE w a and Itaator , i and tmSly* >JS HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC .... 554 5. WOODWARD AVI. u BIRMINGHAM lAld-TM 1$64 PONTIAC CAYALINA 2-door—4-speed Hardtop wnh Venture trim, nice car throughout! Only- JACK LONG FORD ROCHEOTR_______OL 1-9711 1944 PONTIAC 1 ObOk, AOtO-motk, doUMo power. 11197 full prtco. No money dawn. LUCKY AUTO 1949 W. Wide Track PE 4-ttM or Ee 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-door Brougham rMdto^iow* m*U? feWoWgpW • •* w JACK LONG FORD ROCttEtTBE OL Mill 1945 LoMAMI IMBR HARBT6P. loaded with antrae, Inc. at h.p. IN5-V4 'Umans. hypramatic. doublo powor, undorupoiod. t mood whir, hill tinted alum. 1 ■ntrea, nuw bgtiirv, low mUe-Uft CMfflhMMMHnMi MPEBT LoMANS CONVERT '4 ouiemallc, radio, hootqr, itoorlng. braku*, boau power steering, radio, white- h!1 f|Q R wolb, turquoise. Reduced to .... VAUJU 1967 Chevy Blscoyne 2-doer, V-8, Poworglide, ^ _ power steering, radio, whitewolb, |M S marine blue. Reduced tq. J 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, automatic, 3-woj power. Bolero Red ond re- 1966 Chevy Impala Convertibh, V-8, Power- . glide, power steering, radio, whito- /DQ S walls. Aztec Bronze. Reduced to . 1964 Chevy $1195 Bel Air Wagon, with V-8, Power-glide, power steering, radio, whito-walh. Inca Gold finish. Reduced to 1966 Pontiac Ventura Sport Coupe, automatic, ^ _ double power, radio, whitewolb. fK// US Tuxedo block. Reduced to.. M>Zi£iv3\J 1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupo, V-8, Power-glide, radio, whHowalls. Willow rhl OOC green. Factory Warranty. Reduced |[pXv/v^O Over 300 New and Used Cars to select from"- All Makes and Colors 1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupo, powerful V-8, ’ _ radio, whitewalls. Marine blue. Re- 5k l /MS duced to.................. tyl/Uy 1965 Tempest Wagon, with, the powerful V-8, automatic, heater, turquoise, matching trim. Reduced to....... 1965 Chevy Impala SS Convertible, 409 engine, 4-spood, radio, whitewalls. Cherry Red. Reduced to ......... 1964 VW Bus Sweater. Beautiful tu-ton*. Hooter and defrosters. Reduced to. 1966 Chevy ; Biscayne 6-passenger wagon, powor steering, V-8, Poworglide, radio, oir conditioning, whitewalls. Bluo mbt. Reducod to ...... 1961 Chevy Biscayne 9-passenger wagon, with V-8, Poworglide, radio, whitewolb. Sahara sand finish. Reduced to ... $1395 $1695 $1095 $1995 $695 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1007 F—18 —Television Programs'— Program! furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chemwio 3-WJSK-TV, 56-WTVS Ml (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Operation Petticoat” (1959) Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, Dina Merrill. Part 1. (R) (C) m (9) Rawhide (R) (50) PUntstones (R) (C) (56) Misterogers 1:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (O (10) McHale’s Navy (R) (66) What’s New T:N (7) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (•) Gilligan’s Island (R) (O (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Antiques 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — John Is the quarry of a huge humanoid in a big-game hunt. (C) (4) Virginian — Two saloon girls Inherit a ranch in Medicine Bow. Joan Collins and Rose Marie are guests. (O (7) Custer — A Cheyenne chief escapes from Army custody, starting a general uprising. (C) (•) Movie: “The Human Duplicators” (1064) Alien agents plot to invade the earth. George Nader, Barbara Nichols. (C) (50) Perry Mason — “The Silent Six.” (R) (56) Local Issue—John T. Scopes recalls the famed Scopes Trial of 1925. •:0I (56) (Special) Regional Report — A survey of the Republican party and Its leading figures. 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -The Clampetts return to the U. S. under the influence of English tradition. (C) (7) Second Hundred Years — Luke- picks up an old flame and plans to restake a claim on some San Francisco real estate. (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) 0:00 (2) Green Acres — Oliver starts a war against Hoo-terville’s outdated phone service. (C) , (4) Kraft Music Hall Rock Hudson hosts “The Hollywood Musical,’ tribute to movie musicals of the past. Connie Stevens, Bobby Van and Michele Lee are guests. (C) (7) Movie: “A New Kind of Love” (1063) An American fashion designer in Paris and a reporter dislike each other — until the feminine designer pretends to be a lady of easy virtue. Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Eva Gabor. (0 (50) Combat! — Hanley learns he has been chosen for an intelligence mission in occupied France. (R) (56) (Special) Preview 1967 - Highlights of National Educational Television programs for the. season. 0:25 (0) News 0:30 (2) He aid She — Oscar’s 165,000 Picasso painting is stolen from their apartment;. (C) (0) News Special — “Hail and Farewell" traces the political career of John G. Diefenbaker. 10:00 (2) Dundee and the Cub hane — Dundee tries to make the people 'of i small, town resist a tyrant by defending a horse accused of killing the man’s son. (C) (4) Run for Your Life — Paul enters a road race against a young thrill seeker who claims he has only a short time to live. Murray MacLeod guests. a BOLotitfUnd OWPOCOT S3 Aim! box 81 Conducted Utannt 34 Two (prefix) ISNoort -40 Mtuical not* 22 Tivorni 41 Biblical kinc 25 Commons to a 1 And other* (ab.) 23New»p«per ■ 43 Contaminate " r . ' 2A(eotie paragraph ' 44 Harangua 28 Kind of bomb S Snaka la jour" 24 Toward 45 Set anew 31 Hawaiian hawka 25Tri —J—' iffiB 32 Cavalry (word 4 Not general 26 DuckUko bird 47 Celebea wild (var.) 5Maxim 27 —miatakoia 48Rampart SSfMuahW # Ringworm la your tax bill SOWinga r 29 Notion (Fr.) ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Geor-a Agriculture Commissioner Ml Campbell has sent a tele-. tram to Tennessee Gov. Buford {ton thanking him: for agreeing to speak Sunday at a national convention of agricul-ture officials in Atlanta. But Campbell added fids note o his tdegrem: “As long ou’re coming, why don’t you ust stop by Chattanooga, crank ip the General and drive it down here we can enshrine it its proper place.” locomotive, was seized by Chattanooga officials while being moved to Kennesaw, Ga., tor enshrinement to a railroad museum. Its future fs tied up to tin courts. 3$*' • . ,»• Contract k> Ford DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. has been awarded a $34,-040,925 contract to trucks for the Army, it announced Tuesday. Production will be done to the firm’s High-The General, famed Civil War land Park plant. Salmdn Queen HONOR (AP) - Claudia Eberly, 21, of. Honor will reign as queen of the first National Coho Salmon Festival, Oct. 7-15. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eberly, Claudia was chosen from a field of five candidates. Dr. Jack Kitchd of Grand Haven, president of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, was crowned national Coho salmon king. 4 5 6 r- 9 0 U w 13 14 rr It 17 18 19 20 2t c2 , w K 28 W J J 66 30 31 \ 1 r TT 1 P 36 _LL J E 39 r f * 42 F 46 47 48 49 5° 61 52 | 53 54 bb sr 17 56 69 * • H 61 27 Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(V50) WCAM1130) WPQWQ400) WJiqiSOO) WHfl-fM(94.7) ttM-CKLW, Nows, Tom WCAR, Nows, Jack Sandtrs WPUN, Nowi, Sports 7.-00—WWJ, News, Carlton wxyz, Dm Dllat WPON, Nows, Muilc WCAR, Rod Millar CKLW. Newt, Duka Windsor 7:19—WXYZ, Joe Roynokte •:0O—whfi, Curtain Call WXYZ, Nawtp Dave Lockhart • WHFI, Montage THURSDAY MORNING WCAR, N«wa» I t:IS—WJR, Nowt, Harris WCAR, Jim Davit WWJ, Nawt, Nalghbor WPON, Naws, Music Nawii Danny Rill Roy la WWJ, Nawt, Marty -WJR««!!2 W?CYZ, Dl Stii wwj, ..... WCAR, Nawt, Jack Sandart wjbk. Nawt, MuitcTTolaa CKLW, FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry. PONTIAC WILSON He Sees His Film Trapping Brains of London Mail Theft By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Stanley Baker, the brilliant Welsh actor and director, is so persuasive that he almost convinced me I could catch the leader of the gang that got $14,000,000 in the famous London mail-robbery if I go to see his movie about it tided “Robbery.” “We believe it’s quite possible that the leader” — Bruce Reynolds, 31, a former antique ||S dealer—“is to New York,” Baker told me. “Weff|§ have ‘information,’ ” he said. “We show him getting off s freighter in New York-with the money. “We’re sure he’ll want to see the movie about the robbery—and I’m sure he’ll be happy with it and the way I play him!” So,' figures Baker, the man in the seat next to me, or you, at the theater may be the wanted bank robber and all we have to do is clap the bracelets on him. Baker said other amazing and irreverent things—that his picture shows that in England, “Crime does pay.” And that he expects to have an offstage romance—“rapport” —with all his leading ladies. And that his wife, mother of four, “understands it’s Just business. She’s an actress. She knows I’m to a business where you have to get to know people quickly.” ★ ★ ★ Stanley’s part of the Welsh acting set that talks largely to entertain. .Richard Burton belongs. to Rome recently,” Baker said, “I heard Burton telling a story about his father. Finally I said, ‘Wait a minute—that wasn’t your bloody father! That was my bloody father!’ He had stolen one of my stories about my father. Bnt the Welsh understand that. I’ve stolen stories from him about his father and said it was my father.” ★ ★ ★ Greg P»ntT»r i8 handling Eddie Fisher’s unusual “marriage termination” suit against Elizabeth Taylor in L.A. and his financial settlement with 20th Century-Fox . . . Jackie Kennedy will visit Expo ’67. Tentative date: Oct. 66 . . . South Africa banned a newspaper ad for “Tony Rome” showing Frank Sinatra WUh a semi-draped girl Jean Arthur has hired a guard to protect her when she leaves rehearsals for “The Freaking Out of Stephanie Blake” she says some “morons” have been following her when she leaves the theater . . . Lee Marvin’s answer to comments on ■ex-feeadlsm in his “Point Blank” film: “Buy a ticket. Then I’Q listen to your opinion." ★ dr ★ gtemnmRHBn QUOTE: “From the moment an infant tries to put his toes in his mouth, life is a continual struggle to make both ends meet.” EARL’S PEARLS: Morty Gunty’s brother-in-law, who owns a liquor store, says his employes /are demanding another holiday—Dean Martin'i birthday ________ Alan King, Honorary Chairman Of Nafl Dog W< v - ■ - -___________ m. “However,” say* Allan, “he thinks t la 'Hev-Max-here’s food-' TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) f (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Crosswinds' (1951) John Payne, da Fleming. (R) (C) (50) Movie: “No Time for Comedy” (1940) James Stewart, Rosalind Russell. (I). m> (60) Snpermaa (R) 5:45 (68) Friendly Giant THg jFOyTIAC PRESS. WKDff E^DAY, SEPTEMBER 37, l#g? South Carolina Couple Marry at Purple Qnion COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The Purple Onion night spot was the setting for a marriage Tuesday. Bernice Turkett and Raymond Hill, both of Columbia, exchanged their vows. Afterwards, customers at the bar toasted Hie couple with beer, and as a substitute for rice threw grits. “It’s a sentimental thing,” said HUt when asked the choice of.setting. ’’This was the place we went on our first date.” The marriage was performed by a notary public. Under Sooth Carolina law, persons qualified 3 Rap Plan to End Municipal Courts Disputed Board's Funds OK'd SAGINAW (AP)-r-Officials of three cities today attacked a legislative plan to abolish municipal courts in reorganizing Michigan’s lower court system. 4 “I strongly feel we should retain municipal courts,” Charles A. Forrest Jr^, Flint city attorney, told a State Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. * A *' * Forrest said the Flint Municipal Court makes a profit of about 1900,000 a year, which defrays the cost of law enforcement in the fcity. “This is an importantpart of our law enforcement,” he said. Mayor Robert Anthony of Alma and W. Vincent Nash, Saginaw city attorney, also spoke out against the reorganization The court reorganization is a prime topic slated to come be-fore the special fall session of die Legislature next month. Revamping of the courts was called for by the 1963 Michigan Constitution. One legislative bill calls for a system of district courts to replace municipal courts, Justices of the peace and circuit court commissioners. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Subversive Activities Control Board, termed by one senator a costly sinecure “for political cronies,” apparently is going to remain in business for at least The House already has voted that sum, and the foil Senate Is expected to go along. The board sought 1330,009. Proxmire rec-commended it get no money. Proxmire and other critics of the board were not expected to press that demand when the appropriations bill reaches the floor. They were said to fed such a move, challenging the potent appropriations committee, would be defeated, and that this could supply ammunition to senators who want to revive the boards with new exposure pow- State, Commerce and Justice departments, the federal Judl-clary and other agencies. The board, has been under congressional fire for three months, since President Johnson named Simon F. McHugh Jr., who married a former White House secretary, to a $26,000-a-year membership. ATTENTION FOCUSED That appointment focused attention on the pand and its inactivity. Its authority to force registration of people and organizations cited as Communist has been overruled by the courts. ; . “The diamefol fact is that bars has been collecting |S00 a week for the past two years for doing absdutely nothing, and that they continue to draw down that fat salary is a frightening waste of the taxpayers money,” Proxmire said. Detroit Hearings LANSING (AP)—The Senate State Affoirs Committee plans three days of hearings beginning Monday in Detroit to take testimony on a package of bills dealing with low-cost housing, urban affairs end tenants’ rights. On Tuesday the group plaits a tour of the city conducted by the State-Civil Rights Commission. “This board is a costly anachronism," he said. “Its only service is in providing sinecures for political cronies.” ' _ The appropriations committee said the withholding of funds would not solve “the workload problem” or determine whether the board should he abolished. “It Would be a mistake to abolish' municipal courts in communities where they have served for many years,” Nash said. Anthony said it would mean less effective administration of justice hi Alma. He said a district court h) Gratiot County SACB funds were approved by the committee as part of a $2.2 billion appropriation for the The average American consumes 23 pounds of sausage ONE COAT ENDS SATURDAY One-coat Latex HousePaint Non-chalking Oil-Base Paint Glossy One-Coat Exterior f. 3e. Regular Ml 9-in. Roller §et Armor-like acrylic film makes it so durable, so resistant to moisture that it resists blistering* peeling; stays free or hairline cracks. Fade resultant, sdfjpriming on sound painted areas. Dries in one- Covers fevemrhite over black. Resists mildew, peeling blistering Dries to a hard, lustrous gloss finish. . . dirt, smudges wash right off. Non-chalking Colors and white stay bright; won’t discolor from fumes or 47.CoIon muon Interior Varnish Latex Flat Paint WaUfTBRIPaRfHATflR Waterproof Paint • 4 nt-robbing*. Sani-Ganl treated !• ratiit bacteria. SAVE *82 10-HP Recoil Start SnbirbaR Tractor SAVE *90 Craftsman 12” Radial-Arm Saw R«|Hlar$2H Dial-Type Dimmer Switch 42-Inch Mower Attachment >aaigjt«il for Subarban trac- ^3^95 sfaction guaranteed or your money back Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 # w lONTGOMERY WAR D e mmsy in a Styh House^ chair b 3^6sition';...’ I rppfe-a^ecljUi^ #._ *Jr™T%r «?' I 8AVB *10! apposition Traditional reoliner W* m «*•* TV or • rwN-hhadl totted . ; AA ONTGOMERY WARD FOR THE ITAUl? mmmWSmMJBa SAVE *10 Colonial " swivel rocker 6988 REG. 79.8B Charming chair not only rocks—hot swivels 360*1 Heavy textured tweed uphobtoryi full skirt. Walnut finished hardwood. SAVE *10 Traditional swivel rocker 8988 REG. 09.05 Diamond-tufted back, kick pleat skirt, reversible T-cushion. Even at our sale price! 59s8 smm ■Sphfp' ;V-A| v‘. save: $ig 3-position budget reoliner XVBGw 74-05 Man hi upright, TV or reclining -jiacltlensl Naugahyda* expanded vkryl cosHed fabric) foam*- Modern sofa with floating-base look NO MONEY DOWN N*w design idea in sofas achieved by to* the-floor styling and recessed casters I Deep biscuit tufting and textured tweed fabric complete the designer look. Resilient coil spring base; protective arm covers. See it I Reg. 119.95 companion chair only 99.9S Matching biscuit-back chair ... also 99.95 8xO-rt. oval abac rue. 1.54.00 Crescent-front sofa with pillow back NO MONEY DOWN Every luxury feature—rich matelassA fabric, fully upholstered cushion platform, and protective arm covers. Deep 6-in. cushions of Luxury Ward-Foam* ore supported by a full coil spring base of premier steel. Save now I Reg. 149.95 matching chair now.. .129.95 Reg. 89.95 accent chair now only. .79.95 *Un4ham loam wrapped In Fo4r*l® pofyMter. Nylon plush mile carpet aq. yd. 0.00 th a bed inside! REG. 229.95 EACH COLONIAL All the charm of Colonial styling —roll arms, wing-back and box pleats— combined with every modern comfort—deep foam* cushions and a full-size mattress! MODERN. Luxurious new designer look— subtle curving lines with heavy tweed fabric quilted to a layer of soft foam*. Comfortable full-size mattress; easy-roll casters. * Worth lob fiiM wiMom loam. SAVE *50 REG. 299.95 YOUR CHOICE OME FURNISHINGS! r mam KTriTWiTillHiL’ AA ONTGOMERY WARD •lO to ’20 off French. Provincial Selections Furniture Hi* "feminine heart” ® 4-drawer chest [c] Bed plus dreams afl Designed with cabriole ffl siiwla dresser canopy YOUR wjffl CHO,CB M3«LT- ^ S "° MONEY UOW„ spring set.,.save Save 940 on queen-eize sett 40mM0 tabes of sSroSdt-yemlMsesgeildi taf bee serine, irwa sep 199.50. IJT" Save ISO on king-size sett 50%la«esr Pee e fssbls SuMk ■ "Wsffera, rW*0 RMVCR* 249“ Save 921 on 880-ooil lnnerspring or 6-in. latex foam mattress HHH Re«. 78.50 Twin or toll 70.50 box spring, 00.60 •of sot now... save M2 latex foam b even more rsdBsnt than urethane! 880-col has ten steel guards to dap edge sag. Both have damask cavers qdded la foam* Her sadness add Dura-heth* treated for hygienic dconHnesx. H Save $15 on SlOooil or 4^-in. foam* mattress Firm core for proper support, sod lap for ■» comfort I Dura-Fresh* Twin or full treated satee 59.0B box spring, 44^8 No Massey Down No Peymente uxxtU February on Wards Home Pumtshlrtge 4 Style House print bedspreads—*5 off! Go dramatic I Enhance the loveliness af your room with •hese elegantly printed bedspreads with attached soKd color dint ruffles. Dashing Florentine print works beautifully with most any decor . . . looks extra luxurious. In rayon/acetate, quilted with Dacron* "88” polyester. Black-white, red-blue, gold-avocado or blue-green. Regular 22.99 full size bedspread as above.... 17.99 See Wards complutu collection of Style House" headboards! Fully Quilted Print "Lucia" Spreads never need ironing! Wards low price 1 ^99 I O ■ Twin else i ■ i b«b. ao.ee / Brighten your room with exciting floral print/spreadsl Completely carefree (no, not even touch-up needed) in cotton, quilted with Dacron* "88” polyester fiberfill. Machine-wash, dry. Choose blue-amethyds red or yellow. Regular 22.99 full size bedspread... /...17.99 Regular 32.99 king size bedspread../. .24.99 / New carefree beauty and savings, too! Elegant Coverlet-Dust Ruffle look in a one-piece bedspread Ttkle only 99 TwlnslsB Res. 20.00 Tablecloths repel stains and never need ironing! is: 099 prloe I 53x63' square Ron. 3.00 Smart fashion look ... totally carefree! Dacron* poly-ester-cotton tablecloths treated with remarkable Visa* stain-releasing finish. Wash, dry in your machine. Choose Bteen, gold, white, orange, peppermint pink, sand, blue. Regular S.99tablecloth,51x70"oblong. .......4.99 Regular 8.99 tablecloth, 59x90" oblong........7.99 Regalard for $3 napkins, 17x17".........4 for 2.89 9 Re«.aoe 08 *w»1% Murii Dacian* potylm Iw safely mb| ImMm Many deep tones IUU3C Rag. 5.99 24x3d*obhi contour both mots . . . NOW ONLY Racularly JM.0B to 89^B 0 Frosted white plastic cyKnder, 13” in diam-•ter, 17' High, held by three walnut "wings”. ® Pear-shaped globe of amber crackle glass; cast metal holders, perforated brass diffuser. © New "spaghetti-type” bad, 13” diameter, with dear acrytc tubing, pul chain socket. ® Blue glass ball in grape pattern—21'high, 10* hi diameter; brass diffuser, line switch. © Rich amber optic glam globe in thumbprint pattern; metal castings, 12* diam., 23* high. ® Popular rack glam bail, 12* diameter. Puit switch socket. Handsome, contemporary! JuMaigr<«HAROBir«tWaidst Wards Traditional or Modern CUSTOM DRAPERIES 2 OF OUR FINEST ANTIQUE SATINS REDUCED 30% TO 35% FOR THIS SALE! 125 J- yd. 175 1 yd. Reg. 92 yard Reg. 2.50 yard OVER 100 HIGH-STYLE COLORS—and our most elegant of rayon/ace-tate antique-satins—available only from Wards fabulous Custom Decorator Fabrics collection! Choose the colors you like, the "look" you want, Wards will custom-tailor your draperies to Compliment your decor. Our workmanship is superb—our prices, surprisingly low I CALL WARDS TODAY FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE! Our decorators will bring samples to your home, help you select fabrics, colors, create a style to fit your decor, and give you estimates—no obligation. Phone Wards now I 066 ^ Da 4.22 JL. Da SHOPPER’S SPECIALS! NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! FLORAL TIER CURTAINS Reir. 3.08 Shttr Dacron9 polyester drifts over a printed rayon tafatVo liar. 84x24* pair. Pink, lilac or gold. 30, 38* size also on sola. I.T.M. Dut’ont Corp. DAMASK PRINT 60 x 72" THROW Rog. B.90 Foam backed oil-cotton throws stay pvt I Decorative crochet trim. Machine washable. 72«90" sire, sale 7.44 72(120", sale...10.44 NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY ON WARDS HOME FURNISHINGS! • 12x12" rim it faster, cottar to ImtaR with 43% (MW seams to shew (hem 9* die Practical colors for office; brown/white, KMIQV/ P9 vWIV flMpiRpp gram or gray/whit*. /VlONTGOMERY WARD FLOOR SHOP THE FOR HOME Wards Style House9 carpet mstaUed with sponge cushion at low sale Choose from nylon, Acfilan9, wool or Creslan*—10 patterns, colors DUPONT NYLON PILES TWEEDS @ A»t***yl carpet of continuous fMa-_ ^99 wear! Resilient nylon just won’t pill or mat downl Choose from 4 popular toil-and-lint-masking tweed colors. ACRILAN® OR 501* CARPET 49 Reg. 8.78 Sq. Yd. . @ Aadera Acritan* acrylic pile carpet has warm look of wool. 5 solid hues. © NymHo 501* carpet—DuPont continuous filament nylon pile. 2 designs in 15 sofid colors; tweed stylo in 13 hues. 501® OR WOOL PILE CARPET 99 Res. 9.78-10.78 Sq;Yd. © Dyaaely—extra-heavy 501 ® carpet of nylon pile in 6 solids, 4 tweeds. (£) lemaiew wool pile carpet has warm, natural beauty. Random-sheared loop pile in 7 solids; 4 tweeds. CRESLAN® ACRYLIC PILE CARPET 99 Res-19-78 Sq. Yd. carpet of rich, dense Craslan* acrylic pile in random sheared design. Luxurious white cotton backing. Thrush beige, burnt rust, spruce green, coin add, dark coin gdd or avocado. Inf lied w/cushion NO MONBY DOWN . Installed w/oushlon Installed w/oushion NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY ON ANY HOME FURNI8HING8 PURCHASE AT WARDS Res-13.78 Sq.Yd. Installed w/oushion TRBD BACK WARDS TUF MESH FOAM OF FLOOR WON STICK TO tlOOFF! 9x12' sculptured nylon pile rug $10 OFF! 9x12' nylon pile tweed rug Resularly 97.09 Decorating b easy and fashion-right with Wards finest room-slxe rug. Choose from 8 dear, solid colors in subtle serai design. And, continuous filament nylon is the longest wearing fiber of al—tt won’t pW, fuzz or mail 54" Resularly *05 You'll like the sturdy loop pile in tweed colors that blend with any decor beautifully. Tweeds mask everyday sdl and lint; easy to dean, too—you just wipe up spills. Choose from 4 popular duo-tones. Save now, at Wards! 4.499 Resularly *55 Save! Fortrel*-nylon deep-pile area rugs Long extra-soft pile— Portrel* poly**i*r plus nylon for durability. Hand-knotted fringe; in 4; colon shown, plus white. ML round style, reg. 32.95 Huffy, lustrous 2-inch long modocrylic pile in t 4 duo-tone colon shown. 1 t Won't crush or mat— has a sturdy hack. 4x641. area six# in same hues. 5.95 savings now on Wards newest-style area rugs— Modern or Traditional designs in wool-nylon blend pile Wool's natural beauty combines with nylon's long wear In exquisitely g-, ft aSW patterned rugs. Choose in colors shown to bring sparkle to your decor, ™ M * S Reg. Non-skid rubber back. 4x6' size, either style, reg. 49.95, eoch *39 style I M 38.91 mk NO MONEY DOWN. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL. FEBRUARY ON HOME FURNISHINGS! 10 Ut&iiMi&vk 'tyle House* splendor for the bath NOW SAVE *5 Pole unit with wood cabinetry (*) Our deluxe space-saver boasts two gaUeried wood shelves and large wood cabinet. Finished in soft white and lacquered to resist stains. Gleaming chromed poles; silver-color trim around doors. @ 13.09 SPACE SAVER Whit* *nam*l*d *t**l Q99 B*eant,prodicall6a6'h*avy-e—e vhyl I* dainty "•«*■ broidery" pattern; hnat- •upeeW VI Kiln! it ure jioor-care one to fit your 8—or take »n 3 HAND VAC Q8S b»«MN**erfarlwevy detergent, tool SELLOUT PRICED! THOUSANDS SOLD AT 279.95! WHILE THEY LAST! Wards best Signature* 16-pound automatic washer with 3 speeds and 12 custom cycles! • 12 programmed cycles for custom care of all fabrics—heavily-soiled work clothes to dainty lingerie e Special permanent press cycle helps stop wrinkles, retain creases • 5 wash-rinse water temperatures e Infinite water saver control measures water for 6 oz. to 16 lbs. • Convenient bleach and timed fabric conditioner dispensers e Full-time recirculating lint filter 9 Giant 17-in. agitator; scrubber cap 199 88 Avadab/e in while or copperfone at the same low price. L * l*M NO MONEY DOWN—NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY. 1008 9 CABS...MANY H9| THE FOR nf/iiUEi Mediterranean ' styling with the same I imported marble 1 used on 8100 tables t Now Word* bring* you toblo* wHh mar-bte'teps from Portugal ... the jam* mag-nificent marble u*ed on table* wMng lor oveHwkp as much in other stores. Each is beuftHuBy crofted of nhct hardwood* with a fruMwood finish... and accented with pud* of burnished brow. Colonial tables in solid maple with a hand-rubbed finish! BALE PRICES 39 88 Mtoh Everything you could wish for in Early American design—at an unusually law prical Soma or* unhancud by Rttiu gal* lory raib and white porcelain Imob*,' AN ora built of solid hardrack maple with beauMfuNy turned legs, shaped apron* and a smooth, me Now finish. NO MONBSY DOWN 24.V9 ^eeacee i , City commissioners will determine by Oct. 9 whether they will enact an open housing ordinance for Pontiac, Mayor Wiliam H. Taylor Jr. sajd last night. The mayor said the commisson has had preliminary discussion on the nature of such an ordinance and will delve further into the issue in the next two weeks. Taylor said that the decision to be first made the conuhission s whether the city will proceed with drafting an ordinance. After that, he said, the would need more time to determine what the makeup of any ordinance would be. The commission was asked to -enact an open housing ordinance six weeks ago by Richard Northerns, president of an organization khown as Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY). MODELS STUDIED V [{ '* (}■ Since that time the commissioners have received copies of ondnances which have been passed in othfer Michigan cities and legal opinions <&nce#ting the constitutionality of op ordinances. 4 Cities which have open housing laws in Michigan include Am Arbor, Battle Creek, East Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Muskegon, Part Huron and Northcross and other members of POOBY last week charged that the com- mission was stalling in caching a decision tin whether an ordinance will be passed, Oficers t of the organization did not offer any comment at last night’s meeting In mar|od contrast to meetings of the pad! few weeks. ORDINANCE URGED An open housing ordinance for Pon- tiac has been purged by the Oakland County Chapter Of,the NAACP, the Pontiac Ar^a Urban League and Clergymen from manysasea churches. Open hcwsinjf ordftartces in Michigan are city laws passed to prohibit discrimination in the sale or restfal of housing dn the basis of race, color, creed or national origin The Weather Cloudy, Cool THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967—76 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Commission Okays City Income Tax Death Toll Mounting Varner Quitting Bank Post in in Mexico Poisonings . Wake of Ruling TIJUANA, Mexico Iff) - The death toll of Tijuana's mass poisoning mounted today as scientists said a pesticide found in bread may be the killer. The pesticide, parathion, was blamed tentatively by seven U S. chemists working at Sacramento, Calif. A spokesman said enough poison was found to kill children but not adults. The dead — whose numbers as given by officials varied from 14 to 34 — were almost all children. The report of 34 dead came late yesterday from Pedro Mlreles Malpica, district federal attorney general. In Mex- ico City, the attorney general’s office said it had learned officially of 18 dead. * * * In addition, about 250 others were being treated at hospitals and clinics. 19 RELEASED In the grieving border city, stricken since Sunday, crying parents carried their young dead to clinics in their arms. The disclosure that parathion had been discovered in bread brought release of 19 dairy officials and street milk vendors held for questioning since Monday. VICTIM OF POISONING — Ambulance attendants help Maria Carmen de Jimmenez, 13, to a Tijuana, Mexico, hospital for treatment. She was among 250 persons who became ill, after eating bread believed to contain a pesticide. The death toll was believed to be between 14 and 34 today. All the dead are reported to be children. A ban on milk was lifted, and residents of Tijuana stopped boiling their drinking water. * ★ ' * Fred Roth, chief of the residual pesticide laboratory of California’s Depart-miflt of Agriculture, said he and six other chemists found parathion in the stomachs of two of the stricken children. USED IN AGRICULTURE An amount of parathion smaller than an aspirin tablet would kill an average sized mail, Roth said. It is widely used in agriculture, particularly on vegetable crops. Robert Rollins, chief of chemistry for the California Department of Agriculture, speculated that the pesticide may have been spilled on sacks of flour in a warehouse, or in transit to bakeries. Roth said the chemical can be in liquid, dust or water-soluble form. Housing Upturn Won't Cut Costs WASHINGTON iff) — The slow recovery of the housing industry from last year’s recession is expected to continue through 1968, but there’s no relief in sight for high interest rates on mortgages. That’s the assessment of the industry and key government officials if Congress approves higher taxes to help reduce a heavy budget deficit and stem inflationary pressures. Without higher taxes, they said, housing could go into another tailspin. No substantial easing of mortgage interest rates is anticipated through next year and the home building industry indicated a further slight increase this year woyld come as no surprise. * * * , High interest rates will undoubtedly hold down the housing recovery this year and postpone the catching up process until 1968,/fne Industry said. In Today's Press Farmington Schools Desegregation issue heats up board meeting — PAGE A-4. Sewer Project Oakland Clinton Interceptor progress evident in three actions - PAGE D-8. s Joint Chiefs Proposal for bombing onslaught against N. Viet revealed - PAGE B-8. Area News ...... .........A-4 Astrology *...............E-6 * Bridge E-6 Crossword Puzzle ........ F-13 Comics .................. E-6 Editorials .. .............A-6 Fbod Section ....D-4, I)-5, D-12 Markets ...................F-6 Obituaries F-7, C-4 Sports F-1-F4 Theaters.................., E-7. TV and Radio Programs . F-13 Wfimm, Earl ..............F-13 Women’s Pages ....:. B-I—B-4 Light Rain Will End by Tonight Light rain and occasional showers will continue through the evening and end tonight. ★ ★ ★ Skies will continue partly Cloudy tomorrow with temperatures cooler, the low skidding to 38 td 42 tonight. ★ ★ * The weatherman says Friday will be sunny and somewhat wanner. North to northeasterly winds will continue at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 70, tonight 20, tomorrow 10. * Sr*. * The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 48. The mercury registered 49 at 1 p.m. HOUSING FORECAST In a new housing forecast, the National Association of Home Builders said housing starts this year are certain to exceed the depressed I960 level but the improvements will be slight over-all. LANSING Iff) Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, president of the University of Michigan, resigned yesterday as a director of the Ann Arbor Bank, and Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University, resigned as a director of two banks. The resignations quickly followed a ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that an officer or governing board member of a state institution of higher learning may not serve as an officer or director of a private corporation doing business with the institution. Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University in Avon Township, said §| today he too will comply with the ruling. Mpnr Varner, a director of the Community L/9UU'" * NdJI National Bank in Pontiac lor about six months, said he would contact bank president A. C. Girard this 'morning and submit hjs resignation. : Vrsj \* i; *:£ V, - , > u He said, however, that h£ would keep his post of director with the Consumer. Power Co. 5 , TO RESERVE COMMENT The president of Oakland Community College, Dr. John E. Tirrell, a director of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, ■said he would reserve comment until after he read Kelley’s opinion. Tirrell said that since he heads a county college he is not sure how the rating will affect his bank position. Hannah announced his resignation as a member of the board of directors of the Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit and of the American Bank and Trust Co. of Lansing in “immediate response” to Kelley’s ruling. * * ★ ’‘I do not want to be in the position of knowingly violating any law regardless of its merits or objectives,” Hannah had said earlier. CONTINUES TO SERVE Hannah said he would continue to serve as a director of the Michigan Bell Telephone 06„ relying on the opinion of the attorney general relating to state-regulated public utilities. ★ * ■ * Hatcher retained his post as a director of the Detroit Edison Co. ana Tecumseh Products Co. # ★ * ★ Kelley ruled that a college or university officer or board member serving as a director of a company with which his institution does business would be in a conflict ofinterest. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. Taubman Plan The city's agreement with developer A. Alfred Taubman for development of a downtown shopping center of urban renewal land “will go right down to the deadline,” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said last night. The agreemenl calls for Taubman to obtain lease commitments from two major department stores for construction in the downtown urban renewal project. Put into effect Sept. 27, 1906, its provisions hold through today. Taylor, other than saying Taubman Would be given the last day to come up with the commitments, declined comment on the matter. owe “We are still waiting," Taylor said last night at the City Commission meet- -ing. “I have been promised a report by tomorrow which is' the deadline.” District 2 Commissioner Roberf C. Irwin requested a report within the next two weeks from th# .city planning department recommending alternative approaches to dowqtown redevelopment “if there isn’t an' announcement of development by the alloted time.” Taubman is understood to be still negotiating with representatives of one or more department stores. Trip Rumors Denied WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department has denied anonymous reports attributed to sources close to Michigan Gov. George Romney to the effect that U. S. embassies abroad were not being helpful in arranging a trip Romney hopes to make to Europe. Officials Pass Ordinance by a Vote of 6-0 BY BOB WISLER City commissioners last night approved adoption of a city income tax ordinance by a 6-0 vote. The ordinance becomes effective with second reading approval of the commission, which .will likely take place next week. The tax would not be effective, however, until Jan. 1, if then. Complicating the time schedule is the possibility of a referendum vote on the ordinance. it it it Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night also indicated that petitions forcing a referendum vote may cause the Related Stories, Page A- 7 7 commission to carry through with a special election asking approval of a raise in the property tax levy for operating funds. SPEAK OF CITY NEED All six commissioners voting on the measure — District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson was absent — spoke of the city’s need for additional tax income and of the results of the advisory election Sept. 19. “The election was a clear indication that the people in this city have decided they would rather have an income tax than a property tax increase,” District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan said, “I don’t think this commission has any other course to take.” he added in encouraging adoption of the income tax ordinance. Dugan said if the income tax doesn’t carry “this city will suffer” and stated that one of the most important needs was to bring police salaries up to the levels paid in surrounding communities. ADVISORY ELECTION In the advisory election, 4,683 Pontiac voters indicated they preferred qn income tax while 2,606 voted in favor of a four-mill property tax increase. Under terms of the ballot, the income tax — 1 per cent (br residents, one-half of a per cent for nonresidents—wouio be accompanied by a three-mill property tax increase. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) For 1168, I 10 per cent Increase in housing starts if the admlnlstratibn’i proposed 10 per cent surcharge on Individual and corporate Income taxes becomes effective oa Jan. l. But the group expects no significant loosening in credit during the first quarter of next year and very likely throughout the year. ‘ “As a result, housing starts in 1968 will fail to increase as rapidly as in previous times of recovery after a tight money period,” the report said. ' Some government officials also foresee no substantial lowering of mortgage interest rates next year. After reaching their peak last December, interest rates on home loans declined until late spring but have since OU Honors Its First Lady By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Oakland University paid its tribute to Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson yesterday after- Israelis Fire on' Port CAIRO (AP) — Israeli forces opened heavy artillery fire on tiie Egyptian port of Ismailia on the southern end of the Suez Canal today, t|e government said. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which supervises the savings and loan industry, the largest single source , of mortgage funds, skid the average interest rate on conventional loans on new houses was 6.34 per cent during August, the tome as July. * The home builders said mortgage funds should remain available for the foreseeable future, but at a prief norm, a week after her death at 83 In Brussels, Belgium. In the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion on the Meadow Brook Festival grounds, students, faculty and staff of the university, plus hundreds of outsiders gathered—close to 1,000 persons. It was a different kind of ceremony for this pavilion. In it, Mrs. Wilson had sat .many times to hear musical programs ranging from Bach.to The Su-premes. On its stage she had been a member’ of the welcoming group for OU fresh-.' men. , * . St, '* * She was* the individual who had indicated the very spot on which the pavilion was to be built three yearvpgo. ; Yesterday, there was a sheaf of red. roaes in front of the podium and palms [If. Twenty-foul1 members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Sixten Ehrling, conductor, were there to play two selections. (Continued on Page A-2, ,Col. 8) MRS. ALFRED G. WILSON The Oakland Singers in their chelr 6 side of the stage "Hallelujah Chorus” by Two Buyers too. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEBNfiSRAY,SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 A-~8" Transfer to Brussels Harries NATO Staff 9 PARIS (UPI) — The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), in the midst of moving its headquarters from Paris to Brussels, is having more trouble than a nervous housewife on her husband’s first Job transfer. Not everything is going wrong in the complicated Job of moving the 3,000 members of the NATO staff and the 15 national delegations, but Allied sources say few things are going right. The problems range from a major construction catastrophe to nit-picking diplomatic status questions, that some Allied officials feels are symptomatic of a loss of pride and prestige by the alliance. Allied sources said the Belgian government is raising small but diplomatically vexing questions about the status the 1,500 members of the NATO Secretariat staff will have in Belgium. On the other end of the scale, construction workers only last week succeeded in removing a huge Turkish mosaic from the top floor of the six-story NATO headquarters at the Porte Dauphine in Paris. The project took five weeks, cost nearly $20,000 and* got the NATO moving process off to an ominous start. COLLAPSED TONE A huge 150-ton steel crane being used to lift the mosaic from the top of the building collapsed under its own weight Aug. 16, damaging the facade of the building. No one was hurt, but the accident seemed to set the tone of the move. Delegation diplomats are openly complaining now that the move to Brussels, under pressure of an Oct. 15 deadline, was badly organized and may turn into a diplomatic night- Belgium, for example, appears to be balking at giving full diplomatic status to NATO Secretariat staffers would would allow them such prerequisites as special auto license plates, emption from paying duty on imports of household appliances and other privileges. Most of the Secretariat staffers are lent to NATO by member nation foreign services and they are used to enjoying diplomatic immunities and privileges wherever they work. They are angry at the Belgians for balking over the question, according to Paris DELEGATION UNAFFECTED The NATO delegations themselves are not affected by this problem, but many have equally important hassles to over come. At present most NATO delegation staff members come, administratively, under the aegis of their embassies in Paris —and they will be the responsibility of the Brussels embassies after Oct. 15. The Brussels embassies of most, if not all, of the member countries are far smaller and are not equipped to handle hundreds more personnel. Some embassies are plainly snowed under by new housing, commissary and communications tasks. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, Layaway for Christmas Gifts Now-Gat PANASONIC Electronics in SIMMS ELECTRONIC DEPT. PANASONIC 'World-Wide' FM-AM-MARINE BAND and SHORT WAVE RADIO $125.00 Value rine Band ond Short wove portable radio it or battery powered. Built in antenna, for and Short Wov*. Two hl-(l ipeakeri. lumin-b hitting, ftm tuning control, leparate ban '• Earphone for private banning. $1 hold,. ‘PANASONIC’ All-Channel Portable 9" Television */iT Radio $179.95 Value clear and Otady picture,— even In brood daylight... and outo-tlmer lot, you (all aileep and the tet turn, ItMlf off. FM-AM radio with did* ruin tuning. Swing up UHF antenna for hard to giet Motion,. Only weigh, 13.2 pound,. $1 hold,. #TR903H Battery chargor I, optional. Just Out-Newest ‘PANASONIC’ 4-Track STEREO 3-Speed Solid State Recorder Simms 8ros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Oowniown Pontiac $179.95 Value Shop There, and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday Hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. End-of-Akmth Taka advantage of thie apodal 3-day salo for (he End of tha Month. Throe foil tiB store. You can park FREE in Simms tot across from tha County Jail while you ate i END OF THE MONTH SALE 1 END OF THE MONTH SALE ■1 END OF THE MONTH SALE Men’s M or Lew Cut Basketball Shoes |33 Men’s Tanker or Wool Jacket Choose front quilt lined tanker jockat or unlined wool jockat. Both first quality and American made. Sizes S' to L and in dark colors. 499 Coys’ Assorted Sweaters Styles include orlon jacquard cardigan In 6-8 size; bulky knit red shawl collar, in medium size or blue jacquardjn medium and large sizes. [99 tS4l Boys’ Orion Lined Jackets It's a rayon cotton, shell that is water repellent with orlon acrylic lining. Navy, .color in sizes 6 and 8 only. 3" Men’s Cotton Knit Sweat Pants 100% cotton knit sweat pants to wear for sports, etc. Fully washable and comfortable. Oxford color in sizes S-M-L-XL —Basement [37 Ladies’ Canvas Shoos Styles in ladies' shoes include canvas, cord or flannel tops with non-skid rubber soles. Sizes 5 to 10, but not in every style. —Basement 75 Odd Lot Twin Bedspreads Odds and ends in twin size bedspreads includes while chenille or pastel colors quilted rayons. A real buy cit only 2" Men’s Assorted Shirts Choose from a big assortment of small size flannel shirts, Henley style shirts in sizes M-L-XL or cotton' sweatshirts in small size. — Basement [00 Bentley Butane Windproof Cigarette Lighter Cleck Ratio $19.95 Value 100% Plastic Playing Cards DD°.T 244 $3.95 value. Double deck of playing cards that are washable because they're 100% plastic In beautiful box. .Sundries—Main Floor Men’s ‘Windsor’ Wrist Watch $5.95 value. Men's wrist watch that is antimagnettc with gold color casa and second hand. Adjustable leather strap. Sundries—Main Floor 444 Dritz Electric Seiesors Beg. $7.95 value. The modem way to cut fabrics. It's absolutely safe, quick and ef- ficient. Cuts heavy or light fabrics. Sundries—I 544 ‘Ashe’ Rechargeable Flashlight. 2«« Handy pocket size, flashlight recharges, in any AC outlet. Small enough to carry in your purse. Regular $3.95 value. Sundries — Main Floor 3x5-Ft. American Flag Sat $2.95 seller^ 3x5-foot cotton flag with 6-foot metal pole, eagle and wall bracket. ’ Have a new flag to fly every day. Sundries—Main Floor [99 Fedtro Electric Shaver Booster $2.95 value, electric shaver power booster speeds up all electric shavers up to 35% faster from AC to DC Works on all shaven except Ronson and Shavex razors. Sundries—Main Floor [39 END OF THE MONTH SALE Boys’ and Infants’ Assorted Play and Sleep Wear This group Includes boys' flannel pants with matching shirt,, or 3-pc. set. Including boxer pant, and short pants. Values to $3.98. Bra> sizes 3 to 7. Children', leepera, 2-pc. wllh map waM | non-«llp feet. Size, 1 tod. 99 100% All Cotton Yard Goods 6ii«* Colorful prints, checks and solid color cotton yard goods that is fully washable. You will find many uses for this. —Main Floor Girls’ Reversible Raincoats Completely waterproof raincoats for little ■girls, that reverse from black and white .check to beige. In their own matching carry case. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10. —Main Floor [99 Ladies’ Fall and Winter Slacks Slight irregulars of |4.98 values. Styles include permanent press, wash and wear and ladies' corduroys. All machine washable and with side, zippers. Sizes 8 to 42. —Main Floor [99 Girls Hi Bulk Knee Sox 75% hi bulk orlon and 25% nylon. Knee and over-the-knee styles in casual textured designs. Sizes 8Vi to 11. First quality. —Main Floor 59 Girls’ ACETATE Soft and comfortable, 100% cotton eider-ion or acetate panties with double crotch and band leg. White only, in sizqs 4 to 16.. —Main Floor 4!l0# Beys’ Lined Poplin Jackets; „A water repellent blend of acetate, cotton and rayon with flannel lining. For these cool days. Sizes 8 to 16. 2" Men’s Asserted Sweaters Cardigan or pullover styles of orlon acrylic or wool blonds. Good assortment of colors in sizes S-M-L All first 3»9 Lady Shavex Electric Shaver 422 $8.95 list price. Ladies' double head shaver, one side for legs, the other for £ undries—Main Floor END OF THE MONTH SALE Your Choice, Famous Brands Spray Deodorants $1.00 values, 4-oz. size. Your choice of the famous brands of Sudden Beauty, Everdry, or Eti-quet. Dependable 24-hour pro* Drags—Main Floor 36 Subdue Liquid Dandruff Shampoo $1.49 value, 10-oz. size. New, improved Jiquid shampoo from Subdue. Helps fight •dandruff while it keeps hair shining clean.. Drugs—Main Floor 49 Gillette Razor and Shave Cream 59* 99c value, Gillette's summer special travel case with a super-speed razor and free Foamy shave cream. Drugs—Main Floor Choice of Famous Hair Spray $1.50 value, 7-oz. size. Your choice' of Respond, Hidden Magic or Technique. Makes your hair-do last longer. CosmoHcs—Main Floor 77 Kotex or Ferns Sanitaiy Napkins 45c value, pkg. of 12, Your choice of rsgu- j lar size Kotex or Ferns sanitary napkins for. feminine hygiene. Drugs—Main FloorjJ Pepsodent Toothbrush . 79* 69c value. Discard that old, worn-out, soggy toothbrush- and replace it with a Pepsodent ’ nylon bristle toothbrush. A real buy at only Drvge—Main Floor Household Rubber Gloves-Pr. 19c value. Protect your bands from strong, harsh detergents while doing housework. They come in large size only. Drugs—Main Floor 13 Mello-Mins Children’s Vitamins $3.00 value, Mello-Mins chewoble vitamins for children, fold up their resistance to colds for the winter months. Drugs—Main Floor 99 Dx244n. Rubber Stair Trends Block or brown rubber stair treads that protect your stops and prevent painful ht-juries from Rills and helps reduce stair noise. —2nd Floor "“Bit Ingraham WaN Mock Battery operated Ingraham wall dock that looks like a little old rad school house with the ball an top. Limit 1 per customer. -2nd Knar Carousel Rotisserie 6 only to sell at this price.' Modal CMC broils vertically roasts and fowl just right. With FREE Shish-K-bobber. —2nd Floor m muss’ Grass Shears Save 50% on this $3.98 model 711G gnus shears. Makes the gran trimming task easier. Genuine Win brand.. —2nd Floor [99 Fury Power Home Workshop Kit : 15®* $29.95 value. A complete home workshop that includes jig saw, sander, saw table, etc. A complete kit for the home handyman. —2nd Floor Melnor Turret Lawn Sprinklar 4-position turret adjusts to your shape of lawn. Also' adjusts from fine mist to jet spray. On aluminum sled4ype runners. * Limit 2. —2nd Floor Indestro 24-Pc. Socket Set, 24-pc. socket set with 14- and Vh-inch drive sockets, spinner, handle, spark plug socket, short extension, reversible ratchet and metal storage box. —2nd Floor Iff? END OF THE MONTH SALE Cast Iron Hibachi Grill 4»» $6.99 Value BRse!! handles on either side and an tbe grid. . 10x10 Inches. Small enough to use and ' pack anywhere. —2nd Floor Sponge Rubber Fatigue Mat 15x27-inch size checkerboard design fatigue mat. Use in front of the sink or stove to prevent tired leg muscles. -2nd Floor Stainless Steel Tableware Set Service for 8. Stainless steel tableware set from Wm. Rogers, includes salad fork and spoon and butter knifo. Layaway for. Christmas now. . —2nd Floor 9" Stackable Vegetable Bint Ecny-to-clean polyethylene bins that can 1 be used for vegetables or toys, etc. Comes in yellow or coppdr color. 21x72’’ Foam-Filled Mat 2lx72-inch mot that is filled with 1-inch foam rubber makes a comfortable play or sleep area in your station wagon. -2nd Floor 2** Metal Ironing Beard Model 100L Lady Seymour adjustable ail metal ironing board with ventilated top, that speeds your ironing time. —2nd Floor 2»2 Over-the-Door Shoe Rack %-inch sturdy chrome frame closet organizer holds 15 pair of shoes. Keeps them off the floor and dust-free. -2nd Floor Granada GoM Chip aad Mp Set [99 Beautiful gold color glass chip and dip bowl with gold color frame for dip bowL Holds aiiought for a large party. , —2nd Floor- Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontia* School Desegregation Is Aired in Farmington FARMINGTON — The erroneous and confused assumption that Farmington Schools may partake in an interdistrict Student transfer to help eliminate de facto segregation brought out about 80 residents to the Farmington Board of Education at a recent meeting. The debate between the board and the unusually large audience lasted about 45 minutes, reported Schools Supt. Roderick Smith. The board’s stated position is that a now-defeated proposal to decrease de facto segregation didn’t imply transfer of students in or out of Farmington, Smith said. proposed several weeks ago called for legislation to provide' reimbursement for transportation of students within districts Where a de facto segregation problem is apparent, Smith said. - The association had distributed copies oMhe resolution to all school boards. The Farmington school board had given basic support to the resolution at its Sept. 11 meeting, said Smith. An allegedly incomplete report on the resolution had confused the public, Smith explained. Als6 at the meeting, the board ap- proved the sale of six school buses for $1,800. The district has purchased nine new buses for about $60,000, said the superintendent. The board also heard , that the district’s special education program this somirier was “profitable for the staff as well as the students,” said Smith. * ♦ ■ w Douglas Smith, director of Farming-ton Schools special education department, presented-the report. The special education program in Farmington began last year and is continuing, said Smith. Milford Mulls Hospital Bid for Home for Aged Industrial Zoning OK'd Fit* In The 78-Year-Old Barn At Oakland Orchards Supposedly Began In These Bushel Baskets Firemen Able fo Save Milford Twp. Barn MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Seven trucks and 25 men from four fire departments yesterday afternoon saved the 78-year-old Juum at Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce. William L, Mainland^ orchards owner and .township supervisor, said, “It is rare when firemen respond' to a bam fire and are able to save the bam.” The Township Fire Department received the alarm at 2:51 p.m. and had die fire .under control at about 3:30 p.m., said Milford Fire Chief John Murphy. The fire was out by 4 p.m., he added. The fire caused an estimated $10,000 worth of damage, mainly to the building, said Mainland. * * * * Destroyed were portions of the roof and the northwest corner of the structure. Damaged was one of the four refrigerated storage compartments containing a “limited quantity of apples, pears, plums and nectarines,” Mainland said. POTENTIALLY SERIOUS The fire could have become serious, because it occurred when the wind was at its peak yesterday, said Chief Mur-phy. Two storage buildings are attached to the bam, and the nearby farm manager’s house was kept under water during the fire, said Mainland. He reported that flames spread into the orchards at “The fire was started by a careless smoker,” said Chief Murphy. A cigarette or match tossed near the some 100 bas- kets outside the northwest corner of the bam probably ignited the paper in the baskets, with the help of the wind, Murphy added. * ★ * The damaged barn also contains tlie sales room. BARN ENLARGED Since its construction 78 years ago, the barn has been added to and remodeled, Mainland added. Mr. and Mrs Mainland have been operating the orchards for about the last 25 of the 55 years of its existence. Orchard personnel are “in the midst of the apple harvesting season,” the supervisor said. The some 100-acre orchards also grow peaches, plums, pears, nectarines and cherries. 2 Parks Are Cited as Showcases 0pens || Temporary Office in for Fairs Variegated Wardrobe w. Bloomfield twP. MILFORD — The board of appeals will consider tomorrow night the operas tion of a family care home for the elderly by the Pontiac State Hospital in a residence east of the Village Halt. The special board meeting will be at 7:30p.m. at the Village Hall. The hospital is requesting a nonconforming-use permit for operation of the home at 206 E. Commerce. The building is now owned by Dr. and Mrs. Wellington Gibson. Plans include selling the house to a private party which will remain in the home in a supervisory capacity, said a village official. * * * The home will be operated by the hospital for 15 to 20 patients 65 or older, said Dr. Myroslaw Hrushka, director of the geriatrics service of the hospital. FIRST STEP OUT “The patients will be under our supervision and be receiving treatment,” said Dr. Hrushka. “These patients are about to leave the hospital and will be making their first step out. “They, won’t show any annoying or obvious abnormalities,” asserted Hrushka. “They will not be a danger to the community.” The doctor stressed the importance of the patients living in and becoming a part of the community. “This would be a tremendous help to the emotionally disturbed and mentally ill geriatric patients,” Hrushka said. Making frequent visits to the home would be a social worker/occupational and recreational therapists and medical doctors, the director reported. The hospital has already received approval from the State Department of Mental. Health, Dr. Hrushka said. If the hospital also receives approval from the appeals board, it will begin operations in about eight weeks, he said. ' ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Approval allowing the township its first major industrial zoning has been given by the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee. The proposal must now be approved by the Township Board. It had previously cleared the township zoning board. The land involved - 154 acres at the northwest corner of Lakeville and Curtis roads, excluding the Addison Township Community Church and Rowland Hall property — is owned by the township supervisor, Billy Van Arsdel. . Van Arsdel said he purchased the property about a year and a half ago with the intention of getting industrial zoning for the good of the township. He was elected supervisor last November. * * * “We now have only about 40 industrially zoned acres to the entire township,” he repented. “Two years ago there was some indication that a major auto company would have settled here had more such land been available. Instead they went to Romeo.” • Hie property, Van Arsdel feels, is ideally suited to industry. “It lies in the mile-and-a-half wide strip from Lake George Road west to the township boundary. It has access to the New York Central Railroad tracks and to M24 from the west.” ★ * ★ He said he had been informed by zoning board members that the intention is to get the whole atrip zoned industrial. There are several business operations now carried out in the* area, including the Koenig Sand and Gravel operation. ‘ONE MAN GROUP’ ■“I’ve been a one-man Chamber of Commerce trying to get industry interested to the area,” Van Arsdel said. “The township needs it.” Recruiting Changes Aimed at Enlisting Negro Troopers The fall season when nature brings about its annual color spectacle begins Sunday and continues through Oct. 18, according to the Huron-CHnton Metropolitan authority. * * * The authority suggested two area parks, Stony Greek and Kensington, as excellent spots tor residents to take a leisurely drive and view the changing foliage. Stony Creek Park, near Washington aad six miles north of Utica, covers 3,500 acres of rolling countryside with an entrance on 2$ MUe Road west of M5S. Winding park roads provide excellent views of blazing orange clumps of sassafras trees, red hues of oaks and sumacs, and yellows of hickory and aspen. The perk’s picnic area and its fishing and boat launching facilites will remain open in October. * ' * . * 1 One of the moot colorful spots in the park Is the Nature Study Area, which hiss a separate entrance along Inwood Road. Seasonal exhibits are on display from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on weekends and from 1-5 p.m. on weekdays. The ‘ i with nature trails. with several miles of roadway and contains two large lakes. WWW In the park, sumac, maple and sassafras provide early color followed by the aspens, oaks, tamaracks and beech trees. Here, too, is a nature center with winding trails and exhibits from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekends and 1-4 p.m. on weekdays. Canadian geese often gather near the center. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The 76th Detroit metropolitan office of Detroit Bank and Trust is open as of this week in temporary quarters at Maple and Orchard Lake roads. Complete banking and trust services will be offered from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.rt. Friday. Daniel Craw is managing the branch. He was previously assistant manager of the branch In the Ford Building, Detroit. Property in Dispute '95 Pet. Cleaned Up7 ADDISON TOWNSHIP —The Everett Russ property on Lake George Road, subject, of a delayed Justice Court case, is reportedly “95 per cent cleaned up” Russ was cited for the operation of a junk yard in violation of township ordinances. He. has, by attorney agreement, been given until Oct. 9 to finish the cleanup. Otherwise trial is to be resumed In Justice Helmar Stanaback’s court, Orion Township. 'Shows She Doesn't Care' Curlers in Public: Abominable 1 By JEAN SAILE The suburban wife-manager of home and family—and victim of cliches. Alone all day with the children—busy at volunteer work-doing innumerable errands—playing bridge—having coffee with the neighbors—holding the world together. KENSINGTON PARK Kensington park, located Off 196 in the southwestern portion of the county near Milford, is an excellent spot for fell color. The 4,300-acre park is spliced Ask any man. He’ll refuse to be identified, but he’ll tell you curlers in publie are an abomination, an Insult to aesthetics, a pet gripe. painted eyes—that makes men mad? , Why? What is there about curlers in public that raise the ire of most men?- / , / , SLOPPY, UNFEMININE “They’re sloppy. Tlwy’re litifeminihe. They’re a badge that she doesn't care. ww ;"J' i •' ^' What’s so terrible about a gal—rushed all day—who does her hair up to late afternoon so that she’ll be presentable when her husband comes home—and finds that she’s got to go to the store? “She could use a scarf.” ■ “She could buy a hair dryer,” How about the teen-agers who make a habit of drying their hair in public? . *? GOT A DATE “ A -■ * “They think it’s a status symbol,” said one young man. “It shows they’ve got a date that night.” “IPs a sloppy habit.” Why this item—not baggy hose or ratted hair or half-Satd one,.•■-"Iff as if you met a man with his shirt off in the supermarket. It shows ha doesn’t care what you or anybody ebe thinks of him. It’s vfoy hearty a personal insult.” LANSING (UPI) — The State Civil Service Commission yesterday announced new recruiting policies for the State Police in an attempt to enlist more Negro troopers: ★ * * The commission’s action follows years of criticism by Negro leaders that Negroes were discriminated against to seeking employment on the State Police force. Forrest Green, commission chairman, said the State Police has agreed to changes to recruiting and test procedures to possibly provide a. greater number of Negro applicants. There is only one Negro among the 1,400 uniformed state troopers. * * * State Police Director Col. Fredrick Davids has contended that the few Negroes who have applied for a job with the State Police could not meet the tough police standards. DENIES BIAS He said there has never been discrimination against Negroes. “The basic problem here is to convince the nonwhites they should apply. The nonwhtte community is suspicious of our examination and recruitfhent procedure and many feel it discriminates against them,” Green said. The major recruiting plan callsJ for contacting veterans of the Vietnam war, many of them who are Negroes. Negro clergymen and other Negro leaders also will be encouraged to help in the recruiting program. ★ * ★ ■ More emphasis also will be placed on advertising for Negro applicants in minority newspapers, Green said. 1 TEST CENTERS The changes in recruiting and test procedures will allow all persons to take the State Police CivU Service exr animation at Civil Service centers around the state rather than at State* Police posts. The Civil Service Department will screen potential Negro State Police candidates pHor to their submitting an application to a trooper recruiter. The screening of field investigation reports, formerly conducted jointly, by tbe State Police and a Civil Service exami-er prior to oral interviews, will be con- ducted solely by the Civil Service Department under the change. ★ ★ *. Agility tests.pow given at the tube of application fo the police force, wifi be given at the start of the trooper recruit school. HIGH STANDARDS “We hope these changes will improve the outlook and still maintain the high State Police recruiting standards,” Green said. “The changes are a step to the right direction,” said State Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, who has waged a campaign the last several months to recruit Negroes for the State Police. Green said part of the problem in recruiting Negroes has been the tough screening process and recruit training. ★ *. * A CivU Service study showed of 1,364 trooper applicants ewer a one-year period, only 150 qualified as state troopers, including the force’s only Negro. Hearing on School Transfer Bid Set A hearing .on a petition by four home owners to be transferred from South-field to the Birmingham School District will be held before tbe Oakland Schools Board of Education tomorrow. The Southfield parents at the end of Cherry Hills Lane tn a Cranbrook Village subdivision want their cluldren to attend Birmingham schools because they are closer than those in Southfield. The hearing will be at 4 p.m. -in tbe Oakland Schools building fo . the Oakland County Service Center on Telegraph Road. Master Masons Get OK to Form Troy Lodge TROY — Twenty-seven Master Masons in the Troy area asked for and received permission from Grand Master Ivan'E. Addie of. Dearborn to form a new lodge to bd called the Hroy Lodge. Officers under the dispensation issued by Uie Grand Master are Master Charles DU1, Senior Warden Harold R, Fitch and Jitntor Warden Eric H. Franzen. ■ •{' ! I ». . 2; V • * ■ i gg \ J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Also, the proposal didn’t caU for state or federal pressure bringing Farming-ton schools into a program to solve de facto segregation in other districts. * ★ ★ Smith pointed out that the enUre issue is dead, with the recent defeat of the proposal by the Michigan Association of School Boards. The resolution the association had i PRESS Buoutln Tie* : and Editor «- Pontiac, Michigan 48056 V, 1967 Prooklwttadb. Puller * ■ ■ Auo Uccxnxr Or*olatida Hi G. HUIHAU JOlDAlf Local Advertising llinigir Suggestion Boxes Proves Good Idea Next to mothers-in-law, probably nothing has provided as much steady inspiration to cartoonists over the years as the company suggestion box. But ’while the value of the first • may be a legitimate subject of humor or debate, the contribution of the latter to the growth of American industry is a matter of record. Last year, 586,408 workers submitted a total of 2,515,573 suggestions to their companies, reports the National Association of Suggestion Systems. These half-million employes represented 20 out of every 100 employes eligible for awards in the 9,140 plants and local units which are members of NASS. They shared an incentive award pie of nearly $28.5 million. Of local interest is the extent to which General Motors — the world’s largest corporation — makes use of the employe suggestion plan. In its three Pontiac operations, GM last year awarded a total of $707,684 to 6,776 workers who submitted acceptable ideas. The suggestion box goes, back for decades in some companies, but it wasn’t until the early part of World War II that suggestion administrators decided an organization was needed to unite people and firms experienced in handling suggestions in order to exchange ideas and develop better ways of encouraging employe initiative. In December 1942, the first conference of the National Association of Suggestion Systems was held, attended by 165 delegates. By 1952, NASS activities had expanded into Canada and spread to England and Italy. The association issued statistical reports, distributed bulletins and manuals and provided guidance to its growing list of members. Now observing its 25th year, NASS recently released a new movie, “What’s the Big Idea?”, for sale to members and interested-companies. Filmed on location in industries and government installations across the country, it graphically portrays the operations and benefits of suggestion systems. * Without a doubt, the suggestion box has become a big part of business, as more and more businesses — big and little — are beginning to realize. Proliferating Expense a By-Product of War The cost of war does not end with . the cessation of hostilities. For decades thereafter, veterans payments and services remain a fixed government expense. The Veterans Administration now spends around $6.6 billion a year for medical care, pensions, various types of compensation, and related services for former members of the armed forces. In addition, the Defense Department will spend about $2 billion in fiscal 1968 for retirement pay. Thus, more than six cents of every dollar spent by the Federal government goes for veterans. ★ ★ ★ Veterans will claim an even larger portion of Federal expenditures starting Oct. 1. That is the effective date of the Veterans Pension and Readjustment Act of 1967, approved by the Congress without a dissenting vote. The law is expected to increase veterans benefits by about $260 million in its first year. Pensions for Vietnam veterans are expected to cost only $1 million in the first year, emee the average age of returning servicemen is only 24 years. But as these men grow older and develop disabilities, the cost will rise steeply. Some Washington officials estimate that Federal payments to Vietnam veterans will total $2 billion a year by the end of the century. While no one begrudges the dollar value of the benefits bestowed in recognition of those who gave or risked their lives in defense of their country, it underscores the staggering and unending financial burden imposed by mankind’s ageless penchant for settling disagreements on the battlefield. ‘Distribution of Wealth’ Seen in Track Betting People who keep track of such things report that a total of $28,-647,000 was bet on horse races at 27 tracks around the country over the recent Labor Day weekend. Humanists may reflect on how many hungry people this amount of money could have fed, how many barefoot waifs it could have shod, how many potential geniuses it could have educated. The c a t c h is, it would have done none of those things for the simple reason that the ladies and gentlemen who made those bets weren’t about to spend that money on anything else. Many of them, it is true, contribute to funds for the hungry, the unshod and the uneducated. But they also contribute to the pari-mutuel take — and eagerly. ★ ★ ★ This is because your horse bettor craves action on his money NOW and simply cannot satisfy that craving by betting a budding g e n i u s to win, place or show in a race run by mere humans over a 20-year course. Now, let’s see ... what looks good in the fifth? Pilot And Copilot- David Lawrence Says: Let’s Put N. Viet to Truce Test Voice of the People: ‘U.N. Accomplishments Seldom Make Headlines’ In the disturbingly negative article “United Nations’ Dilapidated Condition,” James Marlow refers to the high hopes for the U.N. at its inception: “the whole non-Facist world tingled a bit at the thought that here at last man had a chance to change his ways.” No organization in history has done more to do just that than the U.N. In spite of a budget scarcely large enough to run the University of Michigan for one year, or the Pentagon for two days, the U.N., through its agencies, has: • Virtually eliminated malaria and smallpox from dozens of nations • Assumed a major responsibility for the care of Palestinian refugees • Enabled 70 areas to achieve statehood with speed and remarkable peace • Settled over 70 brush-fire wars •• Done a good job, to date, in policing Cyprus • Set up health, vocational training, welfare* etc. programs in 119 countries • Acted as the organizing agency for the Italian art restoration program. It is unfortunate that such accomplishments as these seldom make headlines, while the U.N.’s attempts at solving problems no one else can cope with are reported. SUSAN WHITTEMORE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY DETROIT CHAPTER-UNITED NATIONS ASSOC. i prolonged con-the question of 1 WASHINGTON - There is a way to end the prolonged controversy over the question of whether North Vietnam really wants to terminate hostilities and make peace. The premier of the Hanoi gov ernment says it not want to agree in ad- LAWRENCE vance to any conditions of peace. BuJ a cessation of the fighting can be accomplished without prior conditions or agreements by means of a proposal along these lines: First, the United States gov-vernment would announce that oh a certain date — perhaps two weeks later — it would without any previous agreement initiate an armistice. . Second, the United States would declare publicly that the truce would last indefinitely but that if, after its start, any military movement were carried on by the North Vietnamese, American forces would instantly resume the fighting. If the other side, however, respected the truce, the United States would endeavor through diplomatic channels to negotiate peace terms. This might take many months. The objection of the American government to the idea of a truce has been that the North Vietnamese could use the period — especially if protracted — to move additional supplies and troops into South Vietnam, to accumulate more arms and munitions in northern ports without fear of having them bombed, to repair, highways and bridges, and to install new antiaircraft de- Spokesmen for the United States government have in the last few days made it clear that they do not favor a cessation unless there is an understanding in advance that there will be no Influx of troops or supplies to the enemy while the bombing is stopped. But since the United States would have stated clearly that the suggested armistice plan could not be used to permit the movement of men and supplies into South Vietnam or into the demilitarized zone on its northern border, no prior agreement or pledge by the North Vietnamese would be necessary. If the Hanoi government decided to disregard the warning and the bombing was renewed, this would certainly remove one of the principal criticisms that have been made in recent months, both Inside and outside of Washington — namely, that the American government has not made the proper effort to initiate peace negotiations. The problem of peace in Vietnam needs clarification. If the North Vietnamese really want peace but do not wish to make any pledges in advance as to terms, they, could honor the voluntary action of the United States in initiating an armistice. If, of course, they should choose to continue the fighting, the American government would then be free to resume military operations and carry on a long war of attrition or use maximum power to force the enemy to seek peace. (Copyright, 1M7, Hall Syndic Bob Considine Says: It’s Difficult to Believe -No World Series in NY CONSIDINE Gov. Romney’s Visit With Hippies Verbal Orchids By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor—Suburban If the game were golf, George Romney just went one up on the opposition. Ike had his i visit to Korea, Nixon his tete-a-t e t e in Russian* kitch-j on. Governor George, how- k ever, has vis-111 tied San Fran- B cisco’s hippies, mm Foreign trips Hi by those who THORNE aspire to be president are not unexpected. In fact, such travel is a powerful political tactic, which potential presidents .and their advisers know full' IwAL /. Therefore, our George to on a “nonpotitical” tour of a dozen UA cities. Late last week the tou t encoun- tered San Francisco. There are numerous attractions in San Francisco for tourists, but there are three spots I would be sure to visit. Romney hit two of them. WWW One, of cdurse, is the Golden Gate Bridge. Romney made it to Golden Gate Park, which, I assume, must be adjacent somewhere to the famed bridge. Second, any visitor these days must drop in to view the turned-on dropouts of the coast City’s Haight-Ash-bury district, heralded as the home of .the hippies. Romney also made this scene. * * * (The third tourist attraction, if yon’re really interested, is the topless taverns. George didq’t m a k e this scene, but then Lenore was along.) Seriously, Romney, a dedicated Mormon, must have thought himself on foreign soil in his visit with the hippies. According to press reports, Romney, lectured the Great Society dropouts The effort has to rank as one of the more heroic public speaking engagements of the 1968 presidential campaign. It certainly was " nonpolitical" because few hippies bother to vote. A press picture from the scene showed the governor with his tongue tucked in his cheek, which no doubt goes a long way in' expressing the governor’s opinion of hippies. Romney giving a temperance lecture to hippies—it has to be a big campaign plus. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cole of Romeo; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Carlson of Oxford Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKerrow of 100 Miami; 55th wedding anniversary. Bert Stowell of 124 Norton; 85th birthday. Mrs. Mabel Thorpe of Birmingham; 87th birthday. Albert Weber of 198 E. Iroquois; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cole of Holly; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph U. Graham of 1083 Boston; J 51st Wedding anniversary. Chester Cole of Romeo; 80th birthday. NEW YORK—It’s still hard to believe that we don’t have the World Series in New York any more. Over the years we hurt a lot of feelings around the big league cities by our bored assumption that this was the natural habitat of the October playoff for the championship of the dear old business that successfully masquerades as a sport. Truth of the matter, of course, was that we did have the series in this town about 98 per cent of all the years that stretched from 1921 to a couple of years ago when the Yankees ran out of their assorted skills. During most of that period of monopoly we had three times as many chances to win as did most other cities. If the Yankees didn’t win in the American League — which was generally considered unthinkable — the Giants would cop it in the other league, ww* More often than not it was the Yanks vs. the Dodgers. “Rooting for the Yankees is like rooting for U.S. Steel,” an anti-Yank guerrilla wrote. We. couldn’t understand what he had against trusts. Then the cArtel collapsed. Walter O’Malley took his Dodgers to Los Angeles and Horace Stoneham transplanted the Giants in San Francisco. The Yanks waned ana a collection of clowns known as the Mets came to town disguised as major leaguers, struck an antic chord and out-drew the Yanks. If was too much. ★ * * They turned mediocrity into a mint. Their popularity escalated each time they stumbled deeper Into last place/ But when the Yanks became just as bad a ball dub as the Mets, nobody felt sorry for ’ them. The attitude toward the mighty who had fallen was “Serves ’em right. They had it coming to them, see?” Hard to figger. Might be a long, long time before we see another series in New York, except on television. We never dreamed it could happen to us but now we, too, are drought - prone. Look at Washington. Hasn’t won a pennant since 1933. Could happen here. So shed a tear. It’s tough to learn, this late in life, that we are only human. ‘These Suggestions May Be of Some Help” This is written for anyone that is going to have to go into a convalescent home, or if they have to put any of their loved ones in such a place. Check on what the home claims is included in the care of the patient and be sure you are not billed for it later to be paid by you or the patient. If you are receiving Social Security be prepared to give all of it except $20 out of your Social Security check to the home. Don’t plan on being able to keep this $20 for personal needs, for you may find that you are billed for' additional medicine or care that you will then be told is in the amount that is lor your care. Make sure you ask for a receipt for anything and everything that was left for the patient. All of these homes are not shady, so good luck to those who are looking for one of these rooms. Honesty still prevails, it is just hard to find. Some of these people, mostly the aged, are being “milked.” DjSGUSTED WITH THIEVES Supports Ability to Pay College Tuition Plan I commend the Democratic members of the board of trustees of Michigan State University for the firm stand they are taking in support of the ability-to-pay tuition plan. It is a good step in the right direction as financial resources should not be equated with scholastic success. ★ ★ ★ Many of us are cheering from the sidelines and hope they keep to the fairness of the plan as it is a sure thing the Republicans will change it if the opportunity is afforded them. RUTH KARWAS 2381 LAKE ANGELUS LANE Question and Answer How much are United Nations interpreters paid? FUTURE LINQUIST REPLY Salaries for the top classification (P-4) of interpreters at the UN are from $13,900 to $18,630. A lower classification (P-3) runs from $11,270'to $13,590. Interpreter trainees receive $9,000 to $12,000. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Hamburgers... Grand Rapids Press We have the hardest time in this country nailing down the simplest facts—as, for example, the birthplace of the Republican party. Jackson, Mich., and Ripon, Wis., both have claimed that distinction for years. Politics aside, a similar problem has arisen with respect to the birthplace of the hamburger. Some time ago the American Meat Institute went on record as saying that the hamburger made its debut at the St. Louis Expostion in 1904. But New Haven, Conn, has just erected a plaque * on Louie’s Lunch crediting that eatery with having introduced the hamburger in 1900. Frankly we don’t think that anyone is going to suffer very much not knowing for 'sure which was the hamburger’s birthplace. But for the sake of future Historians, it would be a good idea for every inventor and innovator to file a record of anything new he produces. If this happens there will be > A lot tyWer plaques we shall havd to stop to examine on our travels, and there will be a lot less danger :that the Soviets will claim the credit. They have already announced that they invented ice cream; tomorrow the hamburger, no doubt. Frightening... Newsday Secretary of Defense McNamara has announced that the U S. is to build a “thin” antiballistic missile system aimed at deterring an attack by China rather than an attack by the USSR. This country up to now has shied away from the installation of such missiles. The prime reason was cited by McNamara in a frank but frightening speech'. to newspaper editors at San Francisco: If we go in for a large-scale antimissile system the Russians are likely to respond with an even larger system. The' end result could be escalation on both sides, increased 'pressure , toward The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is S18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and Hin the United r. All all other Ions In advance, ige has been paid at the 2nd class rate at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of ABC script! Postal war, and a self-canceling result as each sjde out-does the other. Hie administration never wanted to get into this sort of. race, but it is being pushed toward antimissiles because of political pressure and because no responsible government can afford to take risks with the security of the nation. The Russians, after all, have embarked on their own antimissile system. We do not know whether it is intended as a defense against us or against their Chinese neighbors. The experts, speaking through McNamara, have concluded that a fairly modest antimissile system, at an estimated cost of $5 billion, will insure the current safety of the country — against a Chinese threat and the accidental unleashing of missiles by other nuclear nations. ★ ★ ★ We must accept their verdict, and the immense fund of knowledge on which it is based. Consensus... (Mont.) Carbon-County News Quartet: A/group of four, each of whom thinks the other three can’t sing. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -27, 1967 uestions Columh on Purchase An early December wedding u being planned by Beverly Edna Walter*, daughter of the George W. Walters of Doleman Street, and Mark A. Dimmer. He is the son of Mrs. George Ingraham of Orchard Lake, and the late George Dimmer. Miss Walters is a graduate of the David Pressley School of Cosmetology and her fiance is a student at the University of Michigan. Richards Boys' and Girls' Woar Winter Coats The Pontiac Mall ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Depr Miss Feeley: ' Can you tell me how 'touch of la mortgage loan I can afford? will make a down payment of about $10/-, 000. My yearly income ranges least $10,000 to about $15,000 — closer to the latter. I am 29 and myi wife is 22. I do not owe any money to creditors. 1 definitely want a nice home for my family. We have one child but plan more. My income is fixed as far as salary is concerned, but there is always the overtime. Can I afford to borrow $25,- 000 so that I can buy a $35,000 home? And for how long should 1 take a mortgage? S. H., New York City DearS. H.: A quick answer to whether you can handle a $25,000 mortgage, say at six and one half per cent for 20 years, is Yes you pfobably can. The monthly payments would be less than one week’s gross salary -$182.74 without the “extras”. But figure in property tax, heat, and insurance, and you’d be paying $298 a month for housing. Of course, when a young family buys a home, * A ring rrrtrvrvrrrvrrrvr rrrmrffnnfnnnhnrnrm ' CONNOU-Y'S ‘ I Jewel OF THE WEEK! >ur. The lovely effect e ty-six point brilliant cut by the additional gliltei One of mam? magnificie Selection* in Our Collect Credit May Be Arranged 0 Ml 6-4293, uUjujuuUS The Pretty Melody „ of Beautiful Shoes 'BKjpSH TROTTkRS by ^^hutttr These sparkling new styles by British Trotters are the fashionable way to enjoy day-long support. Our custom quality shoes feature the season's newest colors and leathers, crafted to softly hug your foot with comfort. Come sec them today, while selections are complete. PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac economics in ether area* of living come fairly ea«y>. But when you’re estimating ydur mortgage capacity, you have to think in tet^ns of more your gross income. You only have your net income, after deductions, to live on. Also, before taking on Such a sizable financial obligation, savings Und insurance must be considered. » .Haveyou an anUmnt equal tit from three to six months salary in the bank for emergencies — after that down payment? Is your, life insurance protection for your family at u reasonable level? Another thing — and not a small one — could you furnish a $35,000 home right now? Another way to look at mortgage contract is: how win the payments seem to you when your family increases? You’re planning more children, those children will grow and absorb more of your ilncome. So how wUl the picture look eight or 10 years from now? Presumably your income will increase, too. But so will the cost of living — if it keeps up its rise of about two per cent per year, and most economists think it win. The old rule of thumb of two-and-a-half times gross income as a measuring stick for the coat of a home works out for some people, days it’s not an the side of caution. Anyway, in your case it would be nearer to $33,000 than $35, 000..So, if I were you. I’d put my assets and obligations down on paper and look twice at die figures before I’d take on quite this weighty a burden. Dear Mary Feeley: I have a lot of fan saving money, and thought you might like to know how. I don’t have what I save a lot each I never give anyone coins, t always give a bin — dollar, fiver, or what’s necessary. Even for a newspaper I get change. And I get 80 cents back from bus fare. These coins I put in coin purse, and at theend of the week I stick them aU in a little old salt box. ly ialt it away, as iny friends say! Sunday, I count it up and put it in another receptacle. When I have enough of these anver and nickel coins, I take them to Btf bank — About every six months — and deposit them. The bank alwhys wants coins. ' New York City Reader Dear Reader: I’m happy -to pass along your get-rich-quick scheme. But If you deposited those coins more often, wouldn’t you end up foe At the end of the month, on year with more interest earned? Music Teachers Hear Pianist Members of the Pontiac Music Guild met Tuesday at the Rochester home of Mrs. Hazel Ges-singer. Highlight of the meeting was program of piano music provided by Michael Reinhardt, a high school senior. Michael has studied piano since age seven. Mrs. Gessinger will represent the Guild at file annual Michigan Music Teachers Convention at Interiocben on Oct. 8, 9 and 10. ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Sr- JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS DIAMOND RINGS for 42 Year* DowiUown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 Bedrooms Unlimited Roma 239 This elegantly designed Italian group in a rich Fruitwood finish is highlighted by finely crafted Roman Cathedral, arches and scrolled drawer pulls. Large nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, large Master Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed. 4 pcs.,. Reg. $309.85, Now Specially Priced at DOBBS, $239, $25 down. Modeme 269 New Swedish gunstock oil Walnut mode for today's contemporary Mode of living. Its linear simplicity allows it to fit easily Into any decor. 72-Inch nine-drawer Triple Dresser with solid Walnut inlay drawer pulls, Framed Mirror, largo Master Chest, 2-door Night Stand, Full or Queen Size Bud, 5 pcs., Reg. $339.75, Now Specially Priced at DOBBS, $269, $^fiown. moX€€s Sturdily constructed Spanish group of solid Oak and Pecan woods with intricately-carved Moorlsh-flavored designs. Includes nine-drawer 72-inch Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, five-drawer Chest and Full 'or Queen Size Bed, King Size also available. 4 pcs., Reg. $428.95, Now Specially Priced at DOBBS, $349. $35 down. PROM 0100 Redmond’s JEWELERY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking fn Rear of Store inj £&Wie, WtauCLl Add interest, color, texture to any room With this contemporary, easy-knit rug. Cables create the effective diamond design. Knit rug for bath, living or bedroom. Pattern 971: directions for rug and lid cover; same design. Fifty cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each | pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press 'Neediecraft Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York, iN.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip: Send for Big, Big 1900 Needle-craft Catalog hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilits, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 0 free patterns printed inside. 50c. Book of Prize AFGHANS. It complete patterns. 50c. Museum Quilt Book t — patterns for It qufits. 50c Bargain; Quilt Book 1 — 10 complete patterns. 50c Book No. S — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50c . ; exactly as you like It for the life you lead! Slim, light in fine leathers handsomely crafted ... in stylos, somotimus Continental, sometimes pure Americana! Open 9:30-5:30, Frkloy to 9 , Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 This beautiful group of old vintage Fruitwood ’features, rich accents of Cane complemented by elegant Renaissance carving. Includes 72-inch Triple Dresser, two Framed Mirrors, Chest on Chest with 2 dootis, five drawers and a full or Queen Size Bed. Kina Size also available. 5 pcs., Reg. $446.00. Now Specially Priced at DOBBS, $399. $40 down. Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD jRaur Square Laka M.-LI D-22D0, FI HDDS - OPEN: Wed., Thun., Fri., Sat., II to 9 (Mon., Tubs. Til I P.M.) u sfii whiu iiwoi if THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 ■111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Youth Faces Assault Trial Policeman Wounded in July's Disturbance A Pontiac youth accused of wounding a city policeman with a shotgun blast during the July outbreak of civil violence was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of felonious assault. Arraignment of Larry Adams, .19, of 519 Montana was scheduled for Oct. 10 at his preliminary examination before Municipal Judge Maurice P Finnegan. The charge was reduced from assault with intent to murder at yesterday’s proceedings. Adams is in custody in Oak land County Jail in lieu of $1,000 bond. He was arrested during the height of the disturbance July 25, shortly after Patrolman Santiago Serna, 24, was shot in the heck while riding in a patrol car at Diston and Howiard McNeil. Serna underwent several days of treatment in Pontiac General Hospital. Antiquing Thief Gets Assortment SCENE OF ARSON — For the third time in eight days, fire blamed on an arsonist broke out at the Johnson-Howard Lumber Co. in Kalamazoo. Loss was held to a mini- mum when an employe returned to the shed just after closing and discovered the blaze. Earlier fires caused losses of $11,0(10 and $4,000. Pontiac Twp. Ski Lodge Is Hit by Blaze About $750 damage was caused by a blaze last evening at the SUverbell Ski Lodge on Dutton Road, Pontiac Township. Township Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said flames, which could have been caused by spontaneous combustion, destroyed a-small shed used to store garbage at the south end of the chalet. He reported the south wall of the chalet was also charred to some extent. I The call was received by the department at 7:45 p.m. from a boy who lives on the property about a quarter mile away from > the fire; GRAND RAPIDS (API- The Michigan State Medical .Society has pitied the Way for eventual introduction of state osteopaths into the society] The House of Delegates Tuesday night approved an assodat Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Edwin Daubenspeck Mrs. P. Edwin (L. Grace) Daubenspeck, 87, of 151 Ontario died yesterday. Her body is at Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; a son, Peter E. of Amiador City Calif.; four daughters, Mrs Marlin O. Moyer of Birming ham, Mrs. Dorothy Moore of Delray Beach, Fla., Mrs. Frank Moyer of Waterford Township and Mrs. Paul Dyson of Pon tiac; 14 grandchildren; a greatgrandchild; a sister; and two brothers. Joseph J. Davis Assorted items of undetermined value were stolen from the Woolsack Antique Store, 2376i Joslyn, Orion Township, it was Service for Joseph J. Davis, reported yesterday. 57, of 581 Northfield will be 1:30 The loot included two swords, p.m. Saturday at First Open three horse blankets, a fur hat, (Bible Church with burial a horse brush, jewelry, toys, harness and three hand warmers, Oakland County sheriffs deputies were told. Investigators said entry to the buildng was made by smashing out a rear window. Hearings Set on Housing Selby S. Ridley Selby S. Ridley] 74,' of 407 Mr. Davis, an employe of IN. Perry died yesterday. His GMC Truck and Coach Division, H -----------——r*' White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Huntoon Fu neral Home. Louie Mumbower Service for Louie Mumbower, 71, of 2350 Mann, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Friday in Lake Louise Nazarene Church, Ortonville, with burial in the cemetery at Vassar by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Mumbower, a former member of the police department in Lincoln, 111., died yesterday. He was a member of the Lake Louise Nazarene Church and American Legion in Vassar. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Ray Banta of St. Anne, 111., and Mrs. Beulah Rohlfs of Clarkston; a son, James W. of Pontiac; six. grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a brother; and a sister. body is at the D. E. Pursleyi His body is at the Elton Black Funeral Home. |Funeral Home, Union Lake He was a retired polisher and State MDs Accept Osteopath in Group 4\ g 2- f\< XiXfS. B. M. Harris of Ypsilanti was installed today as president, of the MSMS for* 1967-68 and lW day night James J- Lightbody of Detroit was named presidentelect. Grant to Detroit DETROIT (AP)-The Mayor’s mm Re-HBved a $2,Q21,425 g*ant: fro£: the U.S. Office of Economic ftbpitunity Tuesday. The funds will fie used H MWmy <4 soMlervice and health purposes.; f| buffer at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are two sons, Frederick and Russell, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Ruth Ridley and Mrs. Edna Schulze, both of Pontiac; two sisters; and 10 grandchildren. Bill L. Smith LANSING (UPI)-Three days of hearings on proposals dealing with low-cost housing, urban affairs and tenant, rights will be held in Detroit next week by the State Senate Affairs Committee. The hearings will be' held the first three days of the week in Detroit’s City-County Building. The issue of low-cost housing will come up first on Monday. On Tuesday the committee will hold night hearings to enable persons who can’t attend during the day to raise ques-j tions. died yesterday. Surviving are'hjs wife, Marie; daughter, Mrs. George McLain of Pontiac; a son, Joseph Jr. of Waterford Township; and a sister. Robert J. Morin Robert J. Morin, 65, of 1100 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Hoitie. Mr. Morin was a self-employed painter. Surviving are two brothers, including Alfred of Pontiac. Tuesday Gyents in the Capital iy TIM «mcW Prett THE GOVERNOR was In Atlanta. Ga.. as part «t hit 90-day tour ot tha nation's troubled urban araat. * wat critic lied by State'Board of Education- President Edwin Novak tor refusing to Include e school eld Increase In the agenda of the epeclel fell legislative THE ATTOENEY OEI ruled that an ottlcer or governing board at e state higher learning may not terve as sn ottlcer or director ot a private corporation doing buslines with the institution. STATE CIVIL RIOHTS COMMISSION asked Gov. George Romney to submit four matters. Including the question ol open housing, to the special O c t o b a i leglslatl round applications^ STATE POLICE Police Action Pontiac police officers 1 and Oakland County sher- 1 iff’.s deputies investigated 87 reported incidents during the pdst 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—11 Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—13 Auto thefts—4 Bicycle thefts—5 Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—10 Bad checks—2 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Property damage accidents—5 | Injury accidents—10 W. Bloomfield Suspect in Waterford Armed Robbery Case Pontiac State Police arrested West Bloomfield Township man yesterday for investigation of a Sept. 6 armed robbery in the parking lot of the Spartan Discount Store, 2045 Dixie, Waterford Township. Police are seeking an armed robbery warrant against Stewart V. Graham, 25, of 1866 Hen bert. Service for Bill L. Smith, 67, of 125 N. Perry will be 2 j).m. Friday at the Blackmore and Tubbs Funeral Chapel, May-ville, with buriaVin Rich Cemetery there. - Mr. Smith, an employe of the GMC Triick and Coach Division in Pontiac, died yesterday. Surviving are one son, James of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Lee Ensign of Marlette and Mrs. W. Churchill of Vassar; two brothers; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mabel White Mabel White, 69, of 5582 S. Aylesbury, Waterford T o w'n-ship, died this mopiing. Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home., Mrs. James Bernard 5SKS The suspect allegedly threatened a Waterford Township woman with a knife caped with her car at which contained about $10 and personal papers. The complainant, Marjorie Form of 817 Tyrone, said she was in the process of parking her car when she was confronted by a bandit. Graham was stopped yesterday by Trooper Robert J. Dyke on 1-75 in Pontiac Township. He allegedly was driving the stolen vehicle, a late-model station wagon. Dyke noticed the vehicle while giving chase to a speeding motorist. Police said everything taken in the armed robbery except the money has been recovered HOLLY — Service for Mrs. James (Leone A.) Bernard, S3, of 606 E. Maple wUl be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Holly Seventh-day Adventist Church. Burial will be in Crestwood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc, by Dryer Funeral Home. Mrs. Bernard, a beauty operator, was killed Sunday in a Canadian auto accident. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Flynn and Mrs. Ernest DeWitt, both of Holly! two sons, Phillip of Redding, Calif., and James Jr. of Campbell, Calif.; her mother, Mrs. Irene Heddle of Holly; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Iruc3 and Mrs. Dorothy Higgs, . oily; a brother; amt J grandchildren; Bruce A. Milkey INDEPENDENCE TO W N-SHIP — Service for Bruce A. Milkey, 20, of 6990 Anderson-ville will be 2 p.m. Friday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Milkey, assistant man ager at the packer Food Store, Livonia, was killed in an auto accident this morning. He was a member of Waterford Community Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Milkey; two brothers, Douglas A. with the Army in Korea ahd Albert A. at hpme;'and a sister, Judith Ann at home. 'I Frank G. Nelson HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Frank G. Nelson, 61, of 1784 Lockwood was 1 p.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial at Highland Cemetery. Mr. Nel-ion was a retired welder foF Pontiac Motor Di-sion. Surviving are his wife,' Dorothy; a sod Wallace of Belleville; two daughters, Berdena of Highland ahd Mrs. Flora M. Oblinsky of Davisburg; two sisters, including Mrs. Ray Schram of Novi; and seven grandchildren. menrtbership for Richard Rems-berg, an osteopath from Alma. He becomes the fitst osteopath * to gain associate membership |§ status in the’102 year history of :■:• the MSMS. if ■ *, * ★ jig ‘The delegates also approved|§: a resoluton encouraging the Is: county medical societies to offer associate memberships to locally osteopaths on an individual':-:: basis. Dr. Remsberg has been an Si associate member of the Gratiot- Isabella- Clare Mediqalig Society the past year and was 5? recommenced for state alfilia-;:; tion by the county group. 1,809 OSTEOPATHS Michigan has about 1300 reg-S-istered osteopaths, mare than £ any other state in the union, and 9,000 medical doctors “ The House of Delegates met § in advance of the scientific “ meetings which opened today, Some 2,500 doctors, nurses and others in the health profession are expected to attend the ses- Viet War Kills 22 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has released the names of 22 servicemen killed In action in Vietnam. They Included: ARMY ARIZONA-Sgt. Paul A. Hoick, ARKANSAS—Pfe. Moot W. Ro CALIFORNIA— Spic . trez, San Joaquin. CONNECTICUT-±Sp9c. kelnick, Southport. GEORGIA—Pfc. Clam artwell. MISSOURI—Pfc. James L. bars, Paris. Spec. 4 Jerry W. Mustein, “iris. Pfc. Lonnie . Robbins. Ceryvllle. WASHINGTON—Pfc. John MARINE CORPS I About three ipllli^ilgrims fill visit the Lourdes 'Roman Catholic shrine during 1967. 00tk\ AMVEMY CEIMAn New Low Price! SONY Solid-State TV Here's take-along TV to enjoy everywhere! Gives you sharfApictures even in daylight with black screen to reduce glare from the sun! Has 19 transistors, / j front-mounted speaker /and 7" picture (measured -P J J diagonally), Weighs only 8 Vi. lbs! With AC edrd, -earphone and sun/yisor. GUNNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms 11495 Mrs. Siegfried Schuermann WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Siegfried (Martha M.) Schuermann, 72, of 6470 Alden died yesterday. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Schuermann was a private nurse and a member of the Ridgemont Baptist Church, East Detroit. Surviving are a son, Rev. Rudolph Schuermann of Sylvan Lake, and four grandchildren Lawrence W. Trevethan AVON TOWNSHIP - Law rence W. Trevethan, 45, of 295 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-lRed Oak died yesterday. His SHIPv^r William J. Fish, 68, of body is at Price Funeral Home 4775 Lockhart died today.; I Troy. William J. Fish These slacks won't separate the men from the boys, because they're from the same fabrics featured in ; the finest adult models. Tab-front with elastic sides J to give, young gentlemen a secure, good fit. Per-. manently pressed to "Never Need Ironing." * OPEN Monday Thru Sat. to 9 P.M. NEW JERSEY-Cpl. John her, Roselle Park. Lt. William G. Gerro. CpI. William A. A a p 11 OKLAHOMA—1st Lt. Jerry C. Bennett, Frederick. • PENNSYLVANIA — Pic. Robert L. Gable, Kylertown. TEXAS—Lance CpI. Russell D. Whel-dhel, Amarillo. Cortor, AIR PORCE . NEW YORK-Capt. Clyde l. Jamas. L.l. Missing as a result of hostile action: AIR PORCE 1st Lt. Gerald S. Vananzi. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY . OHIO-Pfc. Walter E. Ellis, Akron. MARINI CORN ier Jr., Graancastle. Missing to dead—nonhostile: ARMY ^Michigan—Sgt. Lawrence J. Weed. not as a result of hos- MARINE CORPS Lance CpI. Harold SPECIAL SELLING ONE WEEK ONLY MOCS Sam 9410 GREATEST VALUES EVER by donnell ALL 100% HIGH QUALITY HUMAN HAIR AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES!; LONG FALLS 69 881 18" -20" LENGTH , HAND CRAFTED < ALL SHADES WIGGS Miiri Machine Made...$33 and up Lateral Machine Made . . . $67 and up| Pre-Cut Hand Made....$80 and up/ Longer Hand Made....$100 and upi WIGLETS 10" LENGTH $17 and $25 ALL SHADES Wiglet is pra-curled and ready to comb into hair WE BELIEVE WE CANNOT BE | UNDERSOLD! SHOP AND SEE! § The** talk, wiga and wights are without question an everyday bargain at 2 to 3. tintat. tha price. Only oud Charge convenience, of cooree. | Michigan tankard and Security Charge. | donnell's cpiffure stuc&a and wig sgjon^^ The Pontiac Mall OKKM tueuM ml BOMtN u. ms. WW ToV.m" 682-0420 ^BBF If you ever had a garden then you know that beans are more delicious when they are as green as green can be. This is when you pick beans. This is when Stokely picks beans. That’s why Stokely Green Beans taste so special. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 Good on FtBi fillets are for when they’re' gently in a ruby red sauce with exotic flavor t * » ; ■ But the ingredients for the sauce are every-day foods from your kitchen cupboard or refrigerator in this new veiopfci especially foi nual Newspaper Food Conference by die Company, Division of Continental Can Company, Inc. Important to the flavor sliced onion in butter more impofttmt and dill pickle, sauce its bright taste, The fish fillets — either fresh or frozen and thawed -* are salted, rolled, skewered, and cooked in the sauce for IS to 20 minutes until the fish are tender and flaky. While we may no longer believe that fish is brain food, your family will think you’re pretty bright to come up with such a flavorful fish dish. Fish Fillets in Ruby Sauce' | 2 cups sliced onion 1 cup sliced celery : V« cup butter or margarine j 1 cup catsup I 1 cup water ' 1 cup chopped dill pickle 2 pounds fish fillets, fresh or defrosted frozen 1 teaspoon salt FISH FILLETS IN RUBY SAUCE - Fish fillet! red. sauce are shown with the ingredients that are ble for their bright flavor: catsup, dill pickles (ch onion, and fresh or frozen fish. Gadget Will Inject Flavor There’s a new add most un-jmeat you’re about to cook, a usual kitchen gadget availtole clove of garlic, pieces Of ginger which will add great flavor to|(preserved or fresh), pieces of Mix Fine Noodles and Bacon for an Italian Dish You could cook yourself die world with macaroni . for almost every country a form of mhcaroni and ways of serving it. any, France, these are some But somehow, you always back to thinking that is Italian. * Pasta is the word for all of macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodles. And al dente is the term cooking them to just the of tenderness. that cup drippings. Keep baconjreserved drippings, mushrooms,for untit vegtables are tender.icheese. Makes 6-8 servings warm. peas, % teaspoon salt and pep- Toss with die noodles and *Use a whole pound of bacon Mplt butter, in same pan. Add |per. Slammer covered 10 minutes I bacon. , Serve with Parmesan lif you wish! ' gourmet meals: It’s called the Flavor Jector and it literally injects flavor of many kinds into eany meat you car to name, plus such other foods as experimentation and your imagination suggest. fresh horseradish will. what you Saute onion and celery in butter or margarine until onion is limp. Add catsup, water, and dill pickle; heat. Sprinkle fish fillets with salt and roll up, starting at wide end. Secure with wooden pick Or metal skewer. Arrange rolls in sauee. Cover; cook slowly until fish flakes, 15 to 20 minutes: Yield: 6 to 8 servings. You then push the injector needle containing its plunger through a hole at the bottom of the flavor container, pressing down the lid of the container at the same time. Next, you pul| out the Injector and insert it into the meat as deeply as you wish it to go. The Flavor Jector consists of a red plastic flavor container and a stainless steel injector needle with a red plastic end and a yellow. plastic plunger As you pull the injector from which fits into it. i the meat, you'’" press on the * * * | plunger, thus pushing the flav- Here’s how it works: Youioring into the meat so that it fill the flavor container with any stays where you want it. The powdered to solid flavoring you insertions of flavor are made at wish — powdered meat tender-.two inch intervals through the izer, a spice appropriate to the'meat. */2 THE BifNB Rich, full flavor. New Diet Parkay. Meet the "calorie-cutter." Ndw Soft Diet Parkay with half the calories of margarine. And that’s only half the story of this modern table spread. There’s that great flavor (or Kraft wouldn’t call it Parkay). Softness for smoother spreading; twin re-usable cups. Why not cut your calories with the calorie-cutter today? What have you got to lose? it’s to Italian cookery we. for some new recipes right | . . but we’re using Ameri-can macaroni products — the) best in the world. Noodles'ZiAgara is a classic i dish you’d come across in! Rome. Call it Gypsy Noodles if like, for that’s what the name means. j But somehow the word “Zin-gara” has a lovely romantic sound and is appropriate to the mixture of fine egg noodles, bacon, mushrooms and green peas. It could be a main dish for luncheon or supper, or it could be the accompaniment to the meat course. Noodles Zingara l Vi tablespoons salt 4 quarts boiling water 12 ounces fine egg, noodles (about 9 cups) Vt pound bacon, diced* Mi cup butter Mi pound mushrooms, sliced 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas, thawed, or 2 cups fresh peas V4 teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper Grated Parmesan cheese Add ltt tablespoons salt to. rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncov-| ered, stirring occasionally, until i tender. Drain in colander. Meanwhile, fry bacon crisp: in skillet. Drain, reserving Mi1 Two Meats Make a Roll to Simmer Looking for two meats which can be served easily? Veal round steak or cutlets, as they’re called sometimes, can be rolled with “broiled” ham slices to make a novel combination for a luncheon you might be planning now that fall has arrived. Beef round steak can easily be j cut into five or six servings, but veal, being smaller by one-■ third to one-half, cuts more readily into three pieces. Veal and Ham Rolls j 2 pounds veal cutlets, cut Mi inch thick 6 slices “boiled" ham I 3 tablespoons lard or drippings Mi teaspoon salt Vfc teaspoon pepper 1 can (10% ounces) condensed mushroom soup % cup milk Mi teaspoon marjoram | Cut meat into 8 pieces. Place a slice of ham on eqch piece of veal and roll like a jelly roll. Fasten with a wooden pick or tie with string. Brown rolls in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Season. Mix the soup, milk and marjoram together. Pour over rolls. Cover tightly and cook slowly 45 minutes or until ten- Thicken sauce, if and serve with veal rolls. 6 servings. Start cutting M and save 25c Diet Parkrfy Offer, P.O. Box 4822, Chteafiio, Ittipdis 60677. Pleas* send me 25c in cash. I enclose the entire top panel from a Diet Parkay package. This order form must accompany your refund request. —f, ^ .Limit: one refund per family. Good only jn US,A, Void where prohibited, taxed 95 or restricted. NOTE: ffhe^rijite top panel froth Diet Parkay package must .v.'T ac accompany ybur refund reqdlsSt. Offer expires October 31; 1687. { It s Sorta Sneaky | j but It's Effective I I Happy household hint: Whenl you get home late after a busy afternoon of bridge, PTA, or hunting for just the right shoes 'to go with that new dress — and you haven’t had a chdnce to start a thing for dinner — and you know HE’D walk in any minute with that what-have-you - be - doing - all - day - look — just melt a little butter in a frying pan, cut up some Idaho sweet Spanish onion, jeave it on a medium burner-.- while you change your streejf chothes. /He’ll walk in wtth a happy, ‘‘SuresraeJjs^jood, whafg (poking?”, certain that you’Ve been at home cooking up a storm all day. weiBw the Bread ALL YOU DO IS THIS: Just send us the label from your first jar of Shedd's Peanut Butter 'N Jelly. We'll send you a 35c cash coupon to pay for a loaf of bread. Stokely picks green beans just like you do...when the color is light. stoKeiy do... when the color is right. Take this coupon to your grocer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1967 THUJSS., m 7V^W. CIRCULAR SAW r Reg. 20.97 OO Day Only 16"x20"xl' 16"x25"xl' 20"x20"x1 20"x25"xl LIMIT 6 TO A CUSTOMER Charge It Our Reg. 5.97 3 Day Only Include* 100/140 watt gun, 3 soldering tip*, Automatic Furnace Humidifier Is So Easily Installed* Our Reg. 9.97 PACKAfiE OF FIVE CERAMIC FURNACE HUMIDIFIER PLATES Our Reg. 1.19 KRESCO* 3/8” POWER DRILL Our Reg, 14.26 C 3 Day Only IdMtC ViHiblMMtd drill fealuret lightweight, durable diet num homing, precision balanced 115-volt AC motor, with looking trigger handle design, lust say, “Charge It!' 9-DRAWER PLASTIC FRAME HANDY BINS STEEL SHELVING UNITS - Our Keg. 4.88 glX » : 3 Day Only # Jr mjr ideal for basement, family room. 4 shelves. 12x36x60”. 4-Shalf Storage Unit, 12x36x60”......3.96* Enameled Cabinet* Solve Storage Problems, Look Great, Too! METAL STORAGE CABINETS As 36*’ Wardrobe — Sturdy steel cabinet with convenient tie rack, hat shelf. Finished in brown enamel. 63”x36”xl9”. Be 30 * Kitchen Base — Features tough porce-lainised work top, utility drawer. White with black trim. 36”x30”x20”. Ce Large Utility *4 Spacious shelves for most any kiteban. Gleaming white enamel finish, chrome pulls. 64”x30”xl2”. Your Choice GARBAGE CAN TOTE CART Home and Workshop Discounts PB Discount Price 1|B 197 Charge It Hbb§I ItDrauar Mart* Ms UV Stoat-tram* Mas i. AIT 44 (jharge If’ j Homs Impravomsnt Dapt. >■ a.btEgWEBh LfliaBBl I at Kmart. . . Shop without Ci ish! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLtNWOOD \ if THE PONT1 AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1967 ft pi ^ mil 1 F—3 Stevenson's Tirans May Suffer No Day of Rest for Skippers EXTRA ACTION FOR SKIPPER — Junior Dan Groh of Waterford practices protecting the football against the fumble inducing tactics of his teammates while readying himself for added duty in the Skipper’s backfield. Groh is slated to replace the injured Tarry Crawford at a linebacker berth, in addition to running at right halfback more. g Waterford Township’s Skippers didn’t earn a day of recuperation last week and Utica Stevenson’s Titans may be the Ones who’ll suffer. Coach John Moffat of WTHS had the Skippers (1-1) on the practice field Saturday morning following Friday night’s 7-0 blanking by Southfield. The. Skippers' poor execution of their blocking assignments was the principle reason for the quick return to practice. Also, there is one less day to prepare for the game this week since it will be played 8 p.i Thursday at Utica rather than Friday. This was arranged in order not to conflict with city’s sesquicentennial celebration Friday at the stadium. The Titans (0-8) are a soph-more-junior squad that has managed only one touchdown after holding Rochester to a 13-13 tie in the first half of the opening game. Rochester went on to a 30-13 conquest, and last Friday Stevenson fell, 34-0, at Center Line. Tomorrow’s contest will be the home debqt of the Titans, who next fall will become the sixth member of the Eastern Michigan League grid race. SIDLlNED Waterford will enter the tflt Bill Bull's 707 Leads in Area Bill Bull moved to the fore among Pontiac area men’s league bowlers Friday night with a 707 series in the Huron Bowl Classic. A 257-2S2 duo helped him to the best score reported to date this season. He bowls for Moose Lodge-182. Tam Augello of Pontiac Janitor Supply made a ran for the high game laurels wMh his 813 (881 series) but fell shy ef Bull’s top game. Bob Hudson had n 848. Dick Beamer posted 214-222 —848 for the first-place Janitors, too, who — along with Lake ... ... Uriio1 CMrtury'Club~p«i»chfor 234 f W-rnoek.^jjrl^tt&w. an. HIGH GAMES — Gerald Williams, 245; >urn»y.J»«ll1»" HIGH SAMI Sunday Eva HIGH GAMES — farrari, 277-MI) Ray Lamon, 305-30*-12; Claranca Staplaton, HO; John Es-■mllla, tS> Frank Millar, 233; Ernla .•ad, 710; Larry Lucas, SIS; Bob Dr— SIS. LADIES' HIGH SERIES — N« vllilams, SMf Nancy Wood, SIS; I ^ AWlflWiK Jttu HIGH GAME—Norma Conley, 200. HIGH TEAM SERIES - Ned'* Driller Wad. Pontiac Molar Inter-Office Mon HIGH SERIES — Dick Fuller, 202-21S 611; Andy Halmbrlng, 231-204--6M; AU Fries, 215-214—606. HIGH GAMES—Paul George, 239; Larry Cottrell, 225- *-*“ Dura, 225; Got Nelson, 221; Jo# _______, ------Charles McMahon, 220; ill! fifig Clayton Mcliharglo, 214; sng Jr., 202-210. WEST SIDE LANES jrsday St. Mtahaal'i h HIGH GAMES -.----- Bo! 214-214; Mfke NageLTl A ROCHESTER LANES Thursday Guys and Doll. WOMEN'S HIGH SERISS-Garry Hints, 202-546. HIGH GAMES-Nat Cl SAVOY LANES TRIPLICATE-Jalm Tor ok, 126. N. Michigan Pacing State Grid Squads By the Associated Press Lonnie Holton and the Northern .Michigan Wildcats con-lued to dominate the Mich-m college football statistics. Northern rumbled past Be-midji, Minn., 33-3 Saturday for its third straight football victory, Holton contributed three touchdowns in the rout and ran his total for the fall to five for a total of 30 points. ★ * ★ Hugh Davidson of Northwood has three touchdowns and tackled a man for a safety and total of 20 points. minus end-lineback Bill Foley Who is sidelined for probably three, weeks. Juniors Terry Crawford and Dan Groh will replace him on offense and defeme, respectively. ★ ★ ★ A change intheoffensive backfield has junior Neil Black-mer and Groh slated for added duty at right halfback. They will team with fullback Larry Hem-merly and left half Steve Goit. * Potter will be the signal caller. Stevenson’s pass defense has been the only major shortcoming in the first two games, according to coach Jerry Thomas. The school competed last fall at the junior varsity level and compiled a 24 mark. Juniors are playing most of the time although the sophomores are gaining experience, too, in an effort to develop some depth. ★ * * Thomas has an all-junior back-field in Jerry Williams, a 8-10 quarterback; John Masi, a 8-1, 195-pound fullback; Bryan Clip-pard (5-11, 190) and Keith ) 0 1.000 » 13 as? EXn Adrian Kalamazoo HlllMlala Michigan Te< Farris 1 1 0 .500 27 16 i Michigan 1 1 0 .500 32 4i I 0 .000 0 2 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Holton, N dson, N'wt TD FAT FG Tola 5 0 0 30 3 0 0 20 Chris Clark, Alma S D. Johnson, Mich Tsch J Keith Abel, Hope i Carl Wtoft, Olivet 1 tea Glim, CMU Marty Barski, WMU Al Beamer, Farris 1 A. j. Vaughn, WSU Jeff Cetllnski, WSU 1 X—2 points for safety. Netzel (6-1, 165), who rotate at wingback and tailback. Junior end Rich White and Netzel are Williams’ chief gets in passing situations. Favorites Rolling in Senior Tennis KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) J The favorites continued rolling along Tuesday in the second round of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association seniors 55 clay court tennis championships. Top-s e e d e d Bryan Bitsy Grant, Jack Staton, Harry Hoffman and W. E. Hester, the four tournament favorites, all advanced without dropping a set. SLUT RACEWAY and NOBBY SHOP COX 1/24 LOTUS FORTY 250 Motor-Not a Kit Reg.$12.98 Ready to Ran Slat Car Limited Supply M59 at Pontiac Lake Road (1 Mil* West of Pontiac Mall) Open 7 Days 10:30-10:30 OR 3-9991 $599 Pats Set Ducat Mark BOSTON W'll The Boston Patriots of the American Foot" ball League have sold a record 13,226 season tickets for this year. REB0ILT ENGINES GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EAST TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 1049 OAKLAND AVE. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Loielle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF tjlt* INSURANCE zj^str 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 Orion Furniture & Appliance— posted an eight-point sweep. Ed Gibbs hit 648 for Hartford Roofing, and Roger Foldy 656 for Cooley Lanes. Howe’s Lanes Senior Hassle that night saw Did Fuller register a new season ; hlghseriesfortboleagnewith George Rynerson had a 244 game but all three men fell shy of Ed Slot’s season high 269. iDSSSIBS—John Ro»-Mlk. Sanurdzli., Sr., Mm. 247; Hotert Jack-/b + % 6 67% 67% 67% — % 89 103% 100% 103% +4% [55 55% 54% MgStfa ' 99 27% 27% »% 4 64% 63% 64% + % 4 60 . 59% 59% —,% 42 56% 56%. 56% — % 22 21 20% 21 + % 3 36% 36% 36% + % 10 69% 69% 69% — % 4 25%; 25% , 25% + % 13 49 48% 49 — % 4 76% 76% 76% — % 11 35% 35% 35 25% . ■ % 41%-.% % 31% 10 55% 54% 54% 91 .25% 25 16 41% 41’ 31% 31% 31% — % 55% 54% 54% 36 17% 17% 17% 41 45% 45% 45% 16 28% 28% 28% 3 37% 37% 27% 13 38 37% 37% 9 36 35% 36 17 60% 60% 60% 55 57% 57% 57% 103 68% 68% 68% 15 69% 68% 69% 34 15 14% 14%- 49 — \ 50% ... __ _ .. _ 47% — % 54% 54% 54% — 62 + 75 — 35% + 26% 26% — % Texaslnst .80^(126 123% 119% 122% +3% Textron .70 ' 50 46% 45% 46% +1% ......... 43 25 24% 34%..... 4 109% 109% 109% 17 47 46% 46% + % 45 99% 99% 59% 50.46% 45% 46% + % 42 tV 18% 18% 4* % 12 29, 29% 29% — % 21 79% 79% 79% — % 15 54 53% 53% + % 7 21% 21% + % 63 53% 53% 53% - % SUGGESTION WINNERS - For the first time in Pontiac Motor Division’s history three employes have combined on a suggestion and won the $6,000 maximum aw$rd. Receiving their equal shares of the top prize from General Manager John Z. DeLorean (second from left) are Peter Shuller (left), Frank.W. Minton and George M. Williams (right). All three are veteran Pontiac .employes who are diemakers in the pressed metal plant ised to wage “a strong campaign” for White. - Kennedy did not mention Mrs. Hickf by name, but said only one candidate of the two selected could carry out the mandate ffom a “large majority” %f the voters for “progress and understanding in meeting the problems of our city.” PEACE, PROGRESS “The Rattle for peace and progress in all our cities is going to be joined in the city of Boston over the neixt six weeks,” he said. Mrs. Hicks received an unofficial total of 43,572 votes in the city’s 275 precincts compared to 30,820 for fthite, More than 156,000 of the city’s. 278,562 vot-1 ers went to the polls. * *. * 1 The matronly 48-year-old grandmother showed well in the city’s white working class sections, but—as predicted—ran behind the other candidates in the heavily Negro and upper qjass areas. 3 Heads Worth $6,000 at Pontiac Div. If two heads are better thanithe first time in Pontiac’s his-|in 1940. He and his wife live at 3084 Judah, Orion Township, with their son and a daughter. They also have two married daughters. Shuller has received over $6,000 from the 16 suggestions he has had accepted. For Williams this was his first suggestion and he will apply it toward his son’s education. He came to Pontiac in 1950. He and his wife and three children livp at 3936 Baybrook, Waterford Township. ★ ★ * This is the fourth maximum award at Pontiac this year and brings to 22 the total number of top awards paid since the $6,-000 maximum went into effect. one, what would three be tory that three employes have worth? [combined on a suggestion and For three diemakers at won the maximum award Pontiac Motor Division it Minton, who has been a Pontiac employe since 1929,’ said he will use his money to help plan his retirement. He lives with his wife at 5070 Waterford Road, Independence Township. They have two sons and a daughter. Minton has had a total of 16 suggestions adopted and has won over $8,000 for them. NEW HOME Shuller, who intends to use his award as an investment in a new home, joined the division amounts to $6,000 of the maximum award under the General Motors Suggestion Award Program. Frank W. Minton, Peter Shnl-ler and George M. Williams all received equal shares of the top award for their combined suggestion on a die change in connection with their jobs in Pontiac’s pressed metal plant. As the men received their money from General Manager John .2. DeLorean, ij marked Reader's Digest Association Joins A practicing lawyer, she is completing her third term on the Boston School Committee, and has been the cento: of racial controversy for her oppose tion to efforts to achieve racial balance in the city’s schools. BUSING FOE She opposed any change in the city’s policy of having students attend their neighborhood schools, which, civil rights lead ers claim, keeps Negro children in dilapidated schools that offer inferior instruction. She avoided discussing the racial issue openly during her ce^ ^"mul campaign A simple “Yw know lnsUtu- ^\Ls^li*T.0'igU cheers|tions, which has grown 80 times since 1940, now is showing signs of developing new characteristics and to some extent new purposes. 11118 may bring a new set of problems to study. Mutual Funds Widen By JOHN CUNNIEF AP Business Analyst . NEW YORK — (Regulatory officiate who have tried far years to keep pace with , the swiftly growing mutual fund industry may n6w observe that the shape as well as the size of the subject is changing. This most re- from her audiences. 5 74 74 74 ... 9 UV, 44>I4 4414 .. 91 70W 49% 49% —1 ,1 90V, 89% 90 + 7. 11V, 1114 11V mary circulation of 28 million j Under this plan the customer copies in 29 separate editions, would pay a single premium for and 13 languages. the protection of life insurance Since the Digest has built up (which suffers in time of infla-good will in so many areas, this tion) and Investments in Amerl-little experiment can grow. can industry commonly reg-* * * jarded as an inflation hedge. “We’re open to all possibili- Changes such as these are im-ties and the United States is not aginative and could turn out to excluded as a possibility,” a Di- be of great advantage to congest man said. This could mean|Stimers. But for the moment, that the Digest, which also sells j they mean more study and books and records, might also [headaches for the Securities and become a worldwide seller of [Exchange Commission, mutual fund shares. CUNNIFF Expert Claims | Blue Chips Hot 55 52% 51% 51% —1 78% 78 78 ... 28% 28% 28% ... 30% 30% 30% + 1 1 79 78% 78% — *. 0 28% 28% -28% + % 3 37% $7% 37% — lyCh 1.50 ' 28 50% 50% 50% ... Smelt 1b 2 62% <2% 62% .. US StMl 2.4Q,** 55 47% 47 47 ..1 6 90% 90% 90% ... 25 62 61% 62 + % —V— 32 36% 35% 36% + % 4 30% 80% 30% — % 6 44 43% 43% X* % —w— 52 44% 44 44% — % 29 5° 49 +1% 30% 30% 30%.... 34% 34% 34% ..... 73% 73 73% % 17 46% J% 46% # % 7 46 45% 46 14 53% 53 53% + % 5 29% 29% 29% .... 30% 30% .— % x 6y'* z* ' ' 44 164% 264% 265 — 1 12 34% 34% 34% — ated Prois 1967 ctaC rates of on the last quarterly dividends- or payments ----- as regular i following loomotoa. extra or extras. - b—Annual uvi • • • iiring idend SHE?* ■ Wife. — 11 ■ I ■ az Sw «ie ,.. juwvccoio « 1 ztw not m + vu III 94?^ Hr i 1L E 1 f 77 77 77 «- Va Pullman 2.00 2 50 M 3 . Xerox Cp YngstSht Zenith R Copyrighted by Tha Sales figures are . Unl»— dends dlsbur or semi-annual declaration. Special ments not di. . Identified In the El Mis stock dividend, c—Liquidating . d—Declared or paid In 1M7 -Paid last year during 1947, estl rnated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution dote, o—Declared or paid so .far tW»;y*r ----- “ slock dlvldi or paid this year, an accumulatlvi with dividends In arrears, n—New S—Paid this year, dividend omlrte tarred or no action ti meeting, r—Declared mck dividend. »—P 1966, estimated cash .. or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, z—sales in ■ ckl—Ceiled. Band end salt. ..... non. xr—Ex rights. fH|M|||dd||||| '"rants. ....... nd—Next day bankruptcy or receivership or it-.h ® » m si Ago ..53 ’ 91 i 8.9 9u Ago . 49 J j 91.0 11.0 91.1 40.5 91.9 Hlgn ...Tig 95.4 (4.9 (Ull Uw... 40.5 90.J 80.5 90.8 02.8 High 79.5 101.4 • 84. T ' 93.1 »g„' LOW .. 70.1 88.9 79.1 90.4 B2 The world’s smallest volcgoo, the CuezcomSte dome, pusiies up only 33 feet^above Mexico’s BABSON PARK, Mass. -“Nonspeculative, dividend-paying stocks have .strong appeal in the current market even as inflation is gathering steam in the wake of major price in-in nickel, polyethylene, automobiles and other industrial products,” says Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisers. ★ * * Spear attributes this seeming paradox to the likelihood that wide publicity given the current inflationary trend will force the government to take strong counterinflation medsures eluding higher taxes. “Under conditions of creeping inflation and high interest rates, the no-y i e 1 d rapid-earning' growth situations may dominate the tape,” Spear says. “But when inflation is topical, as It is today, and money rates begin to top out, income issues tend to move up. “Hie prospect of antiinflatiofl efforts of a fiscal nature is at the root of much of the current interest in blue chips.’ ♦ • ★: ★ Spear adds: “Obviously, over the long run, stocks have proven to be very effective a against niflation: since the teid of World War H t prices have advanced 85 per cent while the Dow has moved up some1380 per cent. Over the short run, however, the market and living costs can, and often do, diverge. “Each market is subject to variety of forces of which Inflation is but one, and sometimes a not very influential one at that. In the .context of. the immediate market, the strong stocks have generally been tton-speculative dividend-payers.” Most of the changes deal with new, -marketing procedures bring tested by the $40 billion industry. In recent weeks funds have entered into selling rangements ‘ with companies ^and to the surprise of many, the Reader’s Digest A concurrent trend also could be developing in the sales of in American industry to foreigners. EXPERIMENTAL SALES The Reader’s Digest Associa tion, which has had a phenomenal growth from a basement enterprise 45 years ago to a $300 minion business* now, has announced plans to experiment with mutual Kind sales iq Ger many, s This move appears to have no precedent in either the ftflpid*or the magazine industry.oh first glance it seems like an attempt to mate two different species. After some meditation It makes more sense. •% ■ * . ili- There are hbvious advantages for both the Digest and the frill in this alignment. For the fund, a stranger to Gasmans, l! means an opportunity tb capitalize on the Digest’s good name. For the Digest it means more The Digest is not, however, the first to realize the potential of selling shares in American industry'to foreigners, whose incomes have grown strongly in recent years. SWISS FUND The Fund of Funds, operated from Switzerland, sells shares abroad in funds which reinvest the money in American Indus try. This fund has grown into a $420 million operation. The United States Investment Fund, based in the Bahamas and operated largely by former aides of President Kennedy, is also growing into a worldwide seller of shares in American Industry and real estate. AtroletG .50a ! Mag .10a AmPetro ,35g ArkLGas 1.6O Atamara Oil AtadOII & G AtlasCorp wt Baraas Eng s Srff1-------- Domestically, the marketing of funds also ^'developing new twists. \ The Eastern Life Insurance Qo. of New York has announced plans to join with Oppenheimer Fund, Inc., fe offer individuals a program that would include hoth* insurance and funds. Under the arrangement, the Digest will sell shares of Loom-is-Sayles Mutual Fund, a relatively small Boston orga tion, on an experimental basis in the state of Hesse, where one-tenth of the German edl-tion’s l.28 million circulation is sold. HUGE POTENTIAL American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) 13 54% 54 , .54 t-J 34 17% 17% 17% 16 38% 38% 38% _ Jhlf an So Pot Cdn Javelin Ctrywlde Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquItyCp .161 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Frontier Air ■I 3% 3% ■ 31% 30% 31% 344 13% 13% 13% ’ 7-16 8 7-16 8 7-16 • 7% 7% 7 9-16+1-16 2% 2% 2% Gt Bat Pet Gulf Am Cf GulfRetrc Cl HoernerW .8 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Imper oil 2 I tram Corn Kaiser Ind McCrory wt ‘ idJonn A MlchSug .10 Molybden News in Brief 22- 9 1% 8%...... 33 8% 8% 8% ------------ 76 2% 2% 2 + %/ 11 35% 35% 35% — % 21 19%' 18% 19% + % 44 5% 5% 5% — % 39 49-16 4% 4% ... . 50 T4 13% 18% — % 10 24% 24% 24% — % 10 f% 9 9% + % 33 8% 8 9-16 8 9-16 — % 614 10% 9% 10 — % 47 8% 1% 8% -