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'>■ V.S. Wmiwr Bunau Faracaal
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMfc^R 15, 1967
PAGES
ers Ordered Baskin Birmingham
Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer at noon today granted an order compelling Birmingham teachers to report to work Monday.
★ ★ ★
However, in granting the request of the Birmingham board of education, Beer said he would not sign the order until Monday when it becomes effective.
This, he said, would allow negotiations over die weekend to settle the dispute over teacher salaries. No immediate ar-
rangements were made to cpatipae negotiations.
Beer, in announcing his decision said, "Teachers, in this case, have no right to strike.”
"Hie teachers made a contract with the children of Birmingham and you (teachers) can not be allowed to depart from your obligation to teach.. REFUSED TO RETURN
Nearly 1,000 Birmingham teachers refused to return to classes last week when
the school board did not meet their demands.
Their three-year contract is starting its second year and only opened to allow negotiations on the; teachers' salary
On Arbitrating Money Dispute
John Dunlop, president of the Birmingham Education Association (BEA), said teachers would honor the court order Monday even if there is no settlement over the weekend.
The judge made his ruling after attempting a last-ditch effort to have the BEA attorney and representatives of the school board reach agreement.
CONGENIAL COMPANY—Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (left)	*f ******
and Gov. George Romney and their wives enjoy a laugh at night. Mrs. Romney is at the left and Mrs. Rockefeller is the Rockefellers' Fifth Avenue apartment in Manhattan last at the right.
Detroit Teachers Will Vote
FAIL TO AGREE
Charles Fine, attorney for the school board and Harvey Wasz, BEA attorney, met for nearly an hour but could not reach agreement
Romneys Hat Nearer to Ring
NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. George Romney appears today to have sailed his hat closer to the Republican presidential ring.
But the Michigan Republican said he had made no decision on when he might formally announce his candidacy.
He was scheduled to make a walking and driving tour in two poverty areas of Brooklyn today and confer with top city officials from the police department, planning commission and human resources administration.
Romney talked politics and issues over, dinner Thursday night with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and afterward acknowledged, "I have a good feeling.”	i
* ★ ★
Romney had declined to discuss politics during a 19-day coast-to-coas* *A,,r 1 he says is aimed at finding p< solutions to big city racial problem*
When asked whether He might change his timetable, Romney said, “I didn’t have a timetable except a very ^general one.” *
NO SPECIFICS YET He indicated that he had not made up his mind on any specific time or steps.
Romney indicated he had been encouraged by the reaction of people during the first four days of his trip aipidd at putting him in 17 cities in lMtates in 19 days.
He declined to say whether he and Rockefeller had disjMsed the hubbub over the MichigajKgovernor’s “b r a i n-washing” charge
si* *	*
Romney had contended his original support for U.S. involvement in Vietnam a s due to a “brainwashing" from
American generals and diplomats during a Romney visit: to Vietnam in 1965. He has since termed the involvement tragic.
MEETS WITH LINDSAY The govprtior began his New Vork City visit with a 35-minute private meeting witipMayor John V. Lindsay at Grade Mansion.
Rocks Thrown at Jail
RICHMOND, Vl. m - Sporadic rockthrowing by Negro youths occurred early today outside the Richmond city jail, where Black Power firebrand H. Rap Brown is being held.
The incident ended quicly, however, without arrests or injuries, authorities said.
DETROIT (AP) — Mary Ellen Rior-dan, president of'the Detroit Federation of Teachers, said today striking teachers would vote Sunday on a proposal to 'submit the money dispute in contract talks to binding arbitration. But 1,500 chanting teachers urged her: “Turn it down now!”
Mrs.' Riordan clung to plans for the Sunday meeting and, despite urging from the throng, declined to make any public recommendations on the proposal, made by Ronald Haughton, appointed mediator in the Detroit crisis by Gov. George iRomney.
Haughton said yesterday money was the only issue that could not be settled in “free, unfettered collective bargaining,” and warned that if either side rejected it he would be led to believe that side did not desire a settlement.
^Teachers rallied at the city public school headquarters and heard Mrs. Riordan give a brief speech saying Schools needed more Afro-American history, a clear understanding in regard to policy on staff integration “especially in
But after dining at Rockefeller’s Fifth Avenue apartment, ,Rompey‘ eased his vow of silence at an informal late-night news conference at the hotel he is using as headquarters during his three-day stay in New York.
He and Rockefeller, Romney said, talked otfer issues including politics and public reaction to Romney.
There have been reports that Rockefeller, one of Romney’s chief boosters, had urged him to speed uprei formal announcement of his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination next year.
Rains Flood SW Texas
UVALDE, Tex. of - Cloudbursts estimated at up to 8 inches turned loose floods in parts of Southwest Texas and drenching rains fell across most of the, interior of the state during the night and early today.
The heaviest deluge hit the village of Utopia, 46 miles northeast of Uvalde, where water up to 3 feet deep covered all highways for a time.
OPENING TH6 FESTIVAL - Miss Rochester, Cynthia Jo Thomas, officially opens Rochester’s Art ’n’ Apples Festival yesterday. Standing by are Dr. John Solverson (left), arts commission chairman, and Peter Vernia, festival chair-
man. A record crowd df 3,021 was tallied for the first day of the four-day {estival, being held at the civic center grounds.
VOW OF SILENCE EASED
Romney declined to say whether he and Rockefeller had talked about that,
schools that are all Negro,” and other topics.
Throughout her talk, teachers in the crowd interrupted her with shouts of "Money! Money! Money!”
A few feet in front of Mrs. Riordan, a man shouted “You haven’t said anything yet, MaTy Ellen - let’s hear it. Do we want arbitration?”
The crowd answered “No! No! No!” and then began chanting “No contract, no work.”	li
In proposing arbitration, Haughton said at this point in time there is a com' plete stalemate on the critical salary issue.”
During that conference the education association representative said he would recommend that teachers return voluntarily to classes Monday if the'board would delay its request for a court order compelling them to return.
Fine said this proposal was unacceptable because the, BEA could not guarantee that all teachers would return. “This poses as many problems as not having teachers there at all,” he —M
Dunlop said teachers and the board are far apart in reaching agreement, from<400,000 to <500,000.
No signs of settlement is in sight in the neighboring Bloomfeild Hills school district but negotiations continue.
LBJ Listing Spending Cuts to Push Tax Surcharge Plan
WASHINGTON W - The Johnson administration is reportedly preparing a list of specific spending cuts in a bid to give its proposed tax surcharge a push through a balky Congress.
The House Ways and Means Committee begins closed meetings Monday on
Weekend May Be Balmy and Wet
Skies are expected to be partly overcast over the weekend with a chance of showers. Temperatures will continue balmy.
Here is the official day by day U.S. Weather Bureau report:
\^TODAY — Mostly sunny with the high 80 to 85. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Low 50 to 56.
★ * *
TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness with little temperature change.
SUNDAY — Cloudy and mild with a chance of showers.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 10, tomorrow 20.
The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 55. The mercury recorded 80 at 2 p.m.
the plan to raise individual and corporate income taxes 10 per cent.
Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., has implied more and more strongly that his committee may not act on the tax surcharge proposal until Johnson recommends specific reductions in spending.
The administration promised to chop civilian spending by at least <2 billion but never said where the cuts would come.
it it ir
Johnson scheduled a meeting for today with his Budget Bureau director, Charles L. Schultze, but Schultze declined to say beforehand what they planned to discuss. TOP-LEVEL MEETING
It was learned, however, that reductions were discussed at a high-level government meeting yesterday. There has been'much “pulling and hauling” over where the cuts should be made, it was said.
Appeals for quick action on the surcharge came yesterday from Schultze, Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler and Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board.
Johnson asked all departments and agencies several months ago to spell out areas where cuts plight be made. Replies have been screened by the Budget Bureau.
\V
City Anxiously Awaits Tax Election
Independence Twp.
I	Clarkston antiannexation views
I aired - PAGE A-4.
I „ National Guard
I	Pentagon ad campaign seek
ing more Negroes — PAGE C-9.
I	Tax Break
Congressman readies battle to slash oil depletion allowances— PAGE B-8
Area News ............  .A-4
Astrology ...............C-9
Bridge	C-9
Crossword Puzzle . . . ..(Ml
Comics	 ....C-9
Editorials	... A-9
Education Series “ ... B-S Farm and Garden D-l—•D4 * Markets	.... D-4
Obituaries ............. D-5
Sports ........ • .,*•• C-l—C*4'-
Theaters ..........:. C-9, C-f
TV and Radio Programs . D-u
Wilson, Earl.....}..w.D-II
Women’s Pages .......B-P—BH
I DETROIT — Chevrolet unveiled its I 1968 line of cars today, with the division’s general manager predicting the Chevrolet series will expand the sales lead it holds over all other U, S. automobile lines.
“The climate is right,” said E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president for Chevrolet,	'
“There are many optimistic business indicators for the coining year.”
The six car lines of the divirion are the regular Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair; Camaro and Corvette.
Estes said Chevrolet expects to have 123,000 new cars in this hands of dealers by next Thursday, when they go on sale in dealer showrooms. This number is , slightly higher than the number available when sales were started in 1966, and the number of leftover 1967 models is 13 per cent below the number of leftovers ,• on the same date last year.
Besides widening the sales lead of the regular Chevrolet, Estes said, the division expects to' sell 37 per cent of all the cars Bold by U.S. adto firms.
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first in a two-part series on Pontiac’s upcoming tax advisory election.)
By BOB WISLER
City officials are anxiously awaiting the results of next Tuesday’s tax advisory election.
The results will point the direction that they wifi take in attempting to meet ominous financial problems.
A full-scale campaign has and is being waged in order to attract as large a voter turnout as possible. Taking a big part in the campaign is a blue-ribbon committee representing a cross-section of the city’s businesses, and' social arid labor organizations.
A pamphlet explaining the city’s financial dilemma has been mailed to all city residbnts along with their quarterly water bills, i
This weekend the Citizens Finance Study Committee expects to deliver a tabloid-size paper throughout the city explaining the problems and asking for citizeu response at the polls,
» Voters will be a)&ed Tuesday to express their preference for either a city income tax or a 4-miil hike in the present property tax levy. The income tax—
1 per cent for residents, one-half of 1 per cent for nonresidents — would be accompanied by a 3-mill property tax cut.
The tax advisory election was scheduled by the City Commission after months of study by commissioners and by the citizens committee. Commissioners felt that this would be the best way to determine citizen reaction to a new tax,
A new fqrm of tax money is absolutely necessary, they feel, and consequently, they are hot asking whether the voters approve a new tax buf are asking how the voters would prefer to pay a new tax.
If city officials could have a choice they would certainly have chpsen another time for the election, but time is' swiftly funning, out as far as city coffers are concerned.
The tax question fomes on the heels of a recently imposed state income tax Of 2.6 per cent on personal income, the prospect of a long auto strike against Ford Motor Co. and the additional prospect of a strike against General Motors, and in the midst of federal planning for a surtax.
Despite these disparaging sidelights, one thing is certain as far as city finances go — according to city officials the city will need an additional <1.6 million more next year than it had this year just to operate the city departments and proride almost minimal city services.
The thought of operating next year without the additional money is painful to city officials. To do so, they say, would entail substantial cuts in services and personnel.
Why does the city need <1.6 million more next year than it needed this year? .
First,'1 the city will need <500,006 to overcome its depletion of a cash surplus that had been built up-over a three-year period. ,	,	,
The city will use the last of that Surplus this year. Next year there won’t be any surplus except, perhaps, a “paper” surplus of about <176,000. Most of this will be in accounts receivable and really can’t be considered cash.
Second, the city -Fill begin negotia-tions next month with four employe groups all intent on keeping pace with the national economy.
From last year’s experiences it is estimated that <500,000 will be needed to, provide pay raises and fringe benefits.
The next <600,000 would be used to provide services which are most demanded and which most need shoring up.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U,'l967
Negotiators Ford-UAW Talks; No Hint of Progress
Yanks Catch. 500 Guerrillas
Crack Unit Lands Froth Gunboats inDelta
DETROIT (AP)—Negotiators for Ford Motor Co.1 and the United Auto Workers return to the bargaining table today, with no indication the talks .will herald an end to the union’s strike against Ford, now in its ninth day.
Both sides have met only once since bargaining broke off Sept. 7 after midnight, and that was just to set up today’s pariey.
Close to 160,000 workers are off the job at Ford’s operations, which cover 25 states.
The top items on what the union calls its “longest and most ambitious list of demands” yet made are not on today’s agenda. .
The chief topics will be such noneconomic issues as the union’s demand for more say in _ the firm’s subcontracting poli- it cies and for more precise ‘ -	-1- *- ■
of demarcation for skilled work ers’ jobs.
The union is seeking, among
its top items, a substantial wage increase, equal pay for Canadian and American workers and some form of guaranteed annual income.
* * *
The average worker- now makes about $3.41 an hour in straight time pay or $4.70 an hour when fringe benefits are thrown in.
ALL OFFERS REJECTED The UAW rejected as inadequate the nearly identical offers of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, which called for a 13-cent - an - hour raise in the straight time rate to be improved at the rate of 2.8 per cent a year in the last two years of the proposed three-year-contract.
News
From Notion and Area
WASHINGTON (ft - Congressional investigators are talcing a close look at automobile insurance companies which privately discourage business with people ranging from construction workers to clergymen. The House Judiciary Committee is surveying 20 majpr automobile insurance firms for information in a preliminary inquiry which could lead to a full, public probe.
Resignations Weighed
COLDWATER (ft — Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the nation’s Selective Service System, said yesterday he is looking into the resignations of the chairman and secretary of the Branch County draft board. The pair resigned in protest of what they called poHtjcal pressure from state Selective Service officials to postpone seven times the inductions of four youths from Influential families.
Oxford Man Is Killed DETROIT (AP) - Herbert T. Hapke, 43, 998 Lake, Oxford, was killed Hwnday and a man injured when a large steel ball on a crane used for breaking pavement crashed into the steam shovel they were operating. Police said Hapke died with a crushed chest, legs and arms. Anothet worker, William Balch, 40, of Detroit, suffered a laceration of the left leg.
SAIGON (AP)—A crack American Army combat team stbrmed ashore from river gunboats today, flushed out 500 hard-core guerrillas in the mud' dy Mekong Delta and locked with them in a bloody battle.
* * *
Initial reports told of continuing fighting in the rainswept rice paddies 45 miles southwest of Saigon.
The eruption of fighting in the delta paralleled eontii heavy Communist pressure along South Vietnam’s'northern rim where artillery and mortar duels spanned the Demilitarized Zone and high-flying B52 bombers drubbed suspected Red staging areas with tons of .bombs.-* . * *
With heavy weather again limiting missions over North Vietnam, U. S. fighter-bombers also concentrated on foe DMZ
The union says it has no intention of changing its mind and accepting it.
County Studies Annex Pleas
The boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors accepted today petitions signed by Wolverine Lake Village residents proposing annexation to foe City of Walled Lake, but tabled similar annexation-petition for parts of Commerce Township.
The committee also set a public hearing for Oct. 12 on foe proposal for annexation of the village and set a tentative election date of Jan. 16.
.The committee will reconsider the petitions from the three areas of Commerce Township Sept. 29. It tabled the petitions pending for an opinion from corporation counsel Robert Allen regarding an alleged precedent foe committee may be making if it accepts the township petitions, said committee chairman Philip Mastin jr. '
Acceptance would be a precedent because foe township petitions include additional required signatures obtained after the petitions were first filed with the ^county clerk, claimed Robert Long, a committee mem ber and Commerce Township supervisor.
The committee will make 'no recommendations to the Board of Supervisors, which must approve foe eleqtion date, until foe Oct. 2 board meeting,
If foe committee accepts foe township petitions, it will recommend both foe three township areas and Wolverine Lake Village for an annexation election Jan. 16, Mastin said.
1968 CHEVROLET — The Chevrolet Caprice coupe introduced this yearfooasfo a square-line roof line, ventless
cealed windshield wipers, ' taillights.
new split grille
Detroit Police Chevy Offers 41 Models
Buy U. S. Rifles
400 Join NRA to Get Carbines for Riot Use
DETROIT (AP) - Some 400 Detroit policemen reportedly have joined the National Rifle Association (NRA) in order to
battlefront where all signs point,buy low-cost, government surplus carbines for use in case of riots
to a powerful Red buildup.
NEW OUTFITS '
The guerrilla battalion caught in foe Mekong delta was a companion unit to the hard-core 514th Battalion which lost 134 dead in the same area only two days before. That outfit ,had gone into battle with new, green fatigues and jaunty red scarves indicating its elite status.
The battle today broke out rifled arms, shortly after dawn as a battal ion of the U. S, 9th Infantry Division disembarked from boats that pushed up foe Rach Ba River, which flows gishey into the Mekong.
Foil US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny today. High 80 to 85. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight, low 50 to 56. Variable cloudiness with little temperature change Saturday. East to southeast winds 5 to 10 miles becoming south to southeast 10 to 20 miles this afternoon. Sunday’s outlook: Cloudy and mild with a chance of showers. Percentage chance ‘of rain: today 10, tonight 10, tomorrow 20.
A second American battalion moved up in support and a third battalion swept into blocking positions just to the north, putting some 2,000 Americans on foe battlefield.
Deadline Today to Register for City Tax Elections
New resident and those who haven’t votgd in foe past two years have until I p.m. today to register to be eligible for the scheduled Oct. 17 special mil-lage election.
Persons who wish to vote in the tax advisory election to 'be held Tuesday should also register, City Clerk Olga Barkeley said.
* -k *
The City Clerk’s office is open until 8 p.m. today to accept registrations.
Absentee ballots are available tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m-for Tuesday’s advisory election.
Although the Detroit Police Officers Association says foe weapons are being purchased by individual officers for riot protection, foe purchasers are obliged to certify they intend to use them “in civilian marksmanship programs which promote practice in foe use of
The report was published by foe Detroit Free Press today A spokesman for foe Army Material Command was quoted as saying Certificates signed by purchasers were a “subterfuge.”
in Six Series for 1968
Carl Parsell, president of the Detroit Police Officers Association (DPOA), said up to 2,000 more applications to foe NRA by policemen are being worked on at the present time. . ADEQUATE ARMS “The Detroit police officers feel they were not adequately armed in the riot area, and this is the only way we can do It,” Parsell said.
‘The responsibility lies with foe (city) administration, but lacking their action we have to do something.”
" * * *
Parsell said that although he didn’t think policemen should have to go through the NRA to get the carbines, “we’ll have to. take them under any circum stances."
★ ★ ★
Police Commissioner Ray Gir ardin said foe department i! working, on tlie prOblem of having enough guns available for similar emergencies in foe future.
Chevrolet for 1968 offers 41 models in six series, including the regular Chevrolet which has increased length and new front, side and rear styling. Cheyrolets go on sale Sept. 21 Area dealers are Matthews-Hargreaves, 631 Oakland, Pontiac; Mike Savoie Chevrolet, 1900 W. Maple, Troy; Tom Rademacher, 6751 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; Homer Hight Motor Sales, 160 S. Washington, Oxford; Van Camp, Milford; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Lake Drive, At Hanoute, Inc., Lake Orion; and BUI Fox, 755 S. Rochester.
Chevelle, Chevy II and Corvette will have new bodies this year with Chevelle featuring ro wheelbases.
■"*	w	w
A larger V8 engine will be standard on the regular Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II.
★	★	*
The regular Chevrolet features a new bumper with a-central bar splitting foe grille, and concealed windshield wipers. Concealed headlamps are optional on Caprice models. The Caprice coupe has a square roof-line. This is also offered in foe Impala Custom Coupe as is the fastback roof line.
There are sty engine types available for the Chevrolet including the base VS with 387-
cubic-inch displacement 218 horsepower.
A 250-cubic-inch six and three other V8s up to 427 cubic inches gives a horsepower range from 155 to 385. .
' * '■ W ★
Corvette features a new aero dynamic body utilizing foe design of foe experimental Mako Shark II. The Corvette is s inches longer and two inches lower while retaining foe 98-inch wheelbase.
HIGH-RISE FENDERS, High-rise front fenders with louvers frame foe sloping hood The grille, including front park ing lights, is beneath the.buihp-er. Headlamps are concealed Five V8 engines offer a horsepower range from 300 to 435.
Chevelle comes in 14 models in four lines including two that are hew —- a 380 Deluxe two-door hardtop and a two-seat station wagon (Nomad) which replaces the Chkvy H Station wagon.	’
Sedans and station wagons have 116-inch wheelbases while coupes and. convertibles have 112-inich wheelbases.
Chevelles feature new interiors with recessed instruments and eight engine selections.
Corvair comes in two sport coupes and a* convertible on a 108-inch wheelbase.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS There ' will be a Members’ Illustrated Lecture In foe Cran-brook School auditorium Sept. 22 at 8tis p.fo. WM. F«rrinF ton Daniel of the yniverslty of Wisconsin, will discuss "Direct Use of the Sun’s Energy.” Guest tickets are ft.
The Institute of Science’s fall classes are headed by an 11-week, four-hour college credit course starting Sept. 22 called
Glacial Geology.” Cosponsored with Wayne State University foe classes are from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and are conducted by Dr. Andrew J. Mozola. The fee is $56.
Birmingham Area Mews
CranbrookSlates Lecture OP Use of Sun's Energy
to provide children with actual learning and doing “experiences something more than just day Care.
Classes will be from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 ‘-pm. from Sept. 25 through Oct. 2.
NoncredU courses include starting Sept. 26, Gems and Gem Materials, eight weeks from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays by Dr. Reynolds M, Denning and three Thursday evening courses starting September 28, Lppidary Techniques, eight weeks from 7-10 p.m, by Donald E. Tompkins — $15; Ba sic Astronomy, 10 weeks from 30-9:30 p.m. by Doris N. McMillan — $25; and Ecology, 10 weeks from 7:30-9:30 p.m. by Dr. Daniel S. McGeen — $25.
The Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre on Long Lake Road is scheduled to begin its preschool classes in foe communication arts on Sept. 25.
An open house will be held tomorrow from 3-8:30 p.m. for parents desiring to discuss the unusual program. Registrations are now being accepted, anc those interested can call Mrs Ernest Savoie at 647-2863.
Mrs. Celia M. Turner, director of the theater, which began operation last year, explained that foe experimental program designed for 4-to-6-year-old stresses individual growth and social adjustment through foe basic communication arts: story telling? poetry, drama, art and music.! f •
She said that foe program is
2 from County
■ «i
on
Two state representatives from Oakland County have been appointed to a special House subcommittee to study the new slidingi scale tuition plan at Michigan. State University and Oakland University.
The area legislators named to the seven-member panel are Republicans William R. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills and Clifford H. Smart of Walled Lake.
Smart is chairman of foe Hou&e Education Committee and Hampton is majority floor leader.
Hampton, who earlier this year requested an attorney general’s opinion on legality of the plan, is firmly opposed to the ability to pay” tuition sched-[ule.
★	★ it.
The committee will hold a public hearing Tuesday in the State Capitol Building at 10 a.m.
ONLY HEARING SET “This is likely to be foe only hearing held by the subcommittee in foe foreseeable future,” said Hampton, “so we are hoping for a large attendance.”
★	. ★ ★
Smart said, “Diere are many people in our area who will be affected by foe new tuition plan at OU and MSU and this may be their only chance to offer opinions in foe presence of foe university officials who are responsible for formulating and administering the tuition program,”
Tax Advisory Vote Near
(Continued From Page One)
Tkay In Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.
Direction Cost Sun sets Firday at 7:44 jkm;
Sun rises Saturday If 7:14 a.m. Moon sets Saturday #4:48 a.m. Moon risae Friday at 6:56 p.m.
Thursday in Famine /(as recorded downtown) temperature ......'.... ...... 80
g----------- .	........,.,8§
........67.5
day# log early morning
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said $276,000 would provide 24 new policemen and equipment fifr foemT Eveh-then, he said, thi* works out' to just five men more per shift, considering holidays, vacations and side days.
This is almost a token increase when considering the skyrocketing crime rate. In 1966 criminal activity rose 51 per cent over foe year before. That percentage will rise again this year.
Street repair projects would come in for $150,000 and this again is not nearly enough to the deterioration
On* Year Ago temperature temperature temperature Weather—Sunny
Hiphest end Lowest Temperatures This Date in IS Years
71 41 Fort Worth 82 70 67 61 Jacksonville 82 66,
83 so Kansas city 68 59. overcome 71 45 MiaminBeach S 79 which has been taking an ac*
76 63 Mffwaukae 75 62 rM1Tr.\1iai:n(y aaii 83 55 New Orleans 88 69 Cumulating toll.
83 39 New York 79 4)1
ADDITIONAL EXPENSES U » fyg* g **| Beyond this, Warren said, |	0 £ new *ncome would be used for
« si |! ste. Mar°« 7* ss| longevity pay which has been l! 49 Washington So m promised employes, $80,000;
street lighting, $15,000; more recreation programs, $30,000; and more housing inspection, $25,000.
If foe city was forced to operate next year without additional money city commissioners would have to reach agreement on exactly where they would 'slash foe budget and no decision along these lines has come yet and would not come easily.
" NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thin^ dershowers are forecast tor portions of the southern plains tonight. It will be cooler in fob central and southern Plains, milder in the northern Plains and milder in the northern Rockies. Little change is expected elsewhere. 'w
v; f\ ,r ■
For one thing pay raises woqld be in brder whether or] not there was a layoff.
the dty manager estimated $357,000 could be saved by:
_ » Eliminating one of the fire department’s six fire pumper companies and one of its three ladder companies —savings, $152,000.
•	Closing the East Side Branch Library, the Adah Shel-ley Library and eliminating the bookmobile - savings, $78,000.
★ * ★
. • Closing the, Hayes Jones Community' Center — savings, $55,000. ,
•	Eliminating the y o u t h service operation -- savings, $17,000.
•	Stopping subsidy of t h e privately owned bus company (thus eliminating bus service) and rental payments on the -Office of Economic Opportunity Action Center — savings. $44.-000.
* * *
j • Eliminating one of two.por-licewomen’s jobs — savings, $10,800. • This only approaches foe cuts that would be needed, however. Last week dty commissioners indicated that they would also consider stopping all winter and summer recreation programs if new tax money is not generated.
f
Beulah Threatens Cuba
MIAMI, Fla.' On — Reborn hurrican Beulah surged power-fully through the Caribbean to-
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e model 30-5D-16 chest of drawers is 30x16 Inch size, e easy glide drawers.
corner unit table
10"
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jte buffet unit
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•	3 sliding door buffet unit with one shelf
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Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored
instant oradit on purchases of *30 to *150 with any major credit card-ask us
u « . 1/ „ M. . day threatening to whip Grand If there is a layoff the amount!Cayman & and bulldoze aSi* W r^*°^d Cuba’s rich tobacco crop While likely be more than $400,000 and turnabout hurricane Doria was that is another $400,000 that off the New England coast.Hie would be cut from services. third Atlantic hurricane, Chios, . In preparing a Ust of areas (splashed harmlessly far at sea, where cuts could be considered!500 miles east of Bermuda.
bIMMj
DISCOUNT ANNEX
i44 N. Saginaw St.
A1
the Pontiac press, Friday, September is* 1967
a—8
No Giveaway to Identity of Generous Money Man
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -'visited by the money man so The mysterious Mount Pleasant far, but none seems particular-money man has struck again.
He claimed his latest victim, a 53-year-old bachelor college professor, Thursday.
At least 11 persons have been
SINGER’S SWAN SONG - Wreckers’ scaffolding appears on the face of the Singer Building in New York as demolition begins yesterday. When completed in 1908, the building was the city’s first skyscraper, but
the taller Woolworth Building went up at right within five years. At left, workmen, one with a cutting torch, start at the top, 47 stories in the air.
Senate Investigator Hits Viet Equipment
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has wasted millions of dollars in shipping broken-down construction equipment to Vietnam, says a Senate investigator.
The money was spent to repair equipment, Joseph Lipp-man said Thursday, but much of the machinery wasn’t repaired or was beyond repair.
was sent in to help the Army cope with the problem of unloading ships during the massive U.S. military buildup Much of the equipment has sincqjbeen put to use elsewhere he added.
ly upset.
The money man isn’t stealing. He’s giving it away.
“It’s kind of weird, isn’t it?” said Police Chief Harold E. Haun. But, said Haun, since it’s no crime to give money away, “We are not investigating it. We’re only kind of watching it.” Eleven persons so far have reported finding envelopes containing between 82 and 810 in ones or fives in their mailboxes, under their car windshield wip-
UK a; port Haiphong is safe from “»» ‘*™ f**”* •■**»
U.S. air attack—at lent tor the!"* •* K «n(rfoyes, Jan Phelps, present	j women’s	program director,
In an unusual tip to an enemy,1fou?d an e"vel°Pe » in it top Pentagon spokesman Philln her mailbox Tuesday.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) ~ A la- G. Goulding said Thursday
N. Viet Docks SafeiaysU.S.
Union 'M' Rift Ends
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
bor dispute which has tied up 865 million in construction proj-at the University of Mich
there’s no truth to published re-| Hughest, WCEN news diports that U.S. raiders have rector, said 10 other persons been given approval to attack since have called the station de-igan ended today after the,the port of Haiphong. “Attacks daring similar finds, school agreed not to stand in!On the port facilities are not ap- From the 11 cases, Hughes the way of attempts to organize'proved," he said.	said this much is known about
a uni0n	I The statement followed air at- the money man’s M. 0. (modus
Pickets representing
skill* totem, emptoy* b, £** &S&S&/S!."T ““ T".
the uniyersity had paraded .in _hon„.s areas_	i Each envdope contains two
front of construction projects1^ 8 mMTC	inscriptions, “Today may
*	*	*	j on the campus for nearly a™ HINTS	jyour |ucijy day,” and “Good1
But Lee conceded some ma- week, causing a work stoppage! The administration previously jUck in the future.” chinery was irreparable and! when unions honored the lines. |has given North Vietnam littfej The address, but not the useless, and. added: “In a case|	*	*	★	indication that specific targets^ame, of the recipient is typed
Uppman, chief investigator for the Senate subcommittee on foreign aid e x p e n d i t u r e s, blamed the foul-up on the Agency for International Development. He said AID paid contrac-	. |HP
. _. _ .	J_, nam came under attack mean-
tors to put the equipment, most	,	Massachusetts
ln £ worxing oraer.	Icret testimony released Thurs
Lippman showed the subcom-j^y mittee photographs of broken-1 down cranes, bulldozers and
Sat®
I	. allows public employes to or-
AID s import policies for Viet-1 ganj2e and bargain collective-mil ~ ly. The tradesmen are not now represented by a union.
were off-limits to bombers. I neatly on the envelope.
Goulding’s statement	was I 0ne witness thinks he saw the
viewed as a PentagOT	money man’s car and can iden-
to show tha^rwomme^tions J ^ _ red A
by Defense Secretary Robert S.1 ..___.	.	___ ..	____
McNamara aren’t being ignored ^ess thinks he saw the car by the White House.	|an* can	** m“ke;
Just days before the attacks M one	Hughes,
on Cam Pha and Haiphong,|“‘ha P«>Ple had had their house, More than 200,000 large codjMcNamara told Congress there,Painted this summer. The house jhave been hookCd in one day ; was little to be gained from at- number had been removed, but ; *	„	„, , near the Westrtan Islands, off tacking North Vietnamese the enveolpe still had the cor-
other pieces of heavy equipment HePublican Rep. SUvio O !lceland 7	[ports.	,rect house number
he said littered a Saigon I
hnldinff area	hearing of the House Appropria-
noiaing area.	)tidns subcommittee that the
USED ELSEWHERE	j South Vietnamese were import-
H. Rex Lee, assistant AID ad-jing more luxury items than ne-ministrator, said the equipment cessities from the United States.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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Model C403 toble model clock w radio with 4 powerful tubes and rectifier. Wakes you up to music automatically. With General ^ Electric guarantee. Limit 1,
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Everything In SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. Costs Much tess...why Irv, Bob, Harold and Gay Will Even Give You Expert Advice Absolutely
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I 35mm filth.*.M 27 slide film or Iristawatie slides.
Genuine KODAK processing ot this price. Limit 10 mailers per person.
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KODAK 404 Instamatic SS
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shot, Floshcube lets you take 4 flash shots without changing bulbs — you're always ready for the next picture with this camera. Set comes with and floshcube. $ 1 holds or charge it with a major
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9“
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$ 14.95 volue E= a power packed radio with ^‘transistors, 1 diode, 216“ full tone speaker, built-in ferrite bar antenna to pick up all area AM stations . . . 4'/2x3xl% inch pocket size. Complete
with leather case, battery and earphone. New 1968 —	models ot this low, low price.
‘REALTONE’World-Wide
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$59.95 volue — powerful 6 band radio to pick up FM-AM, shortwave and marine wave broadcasts. Built into its own carrying case, fine electronic tuning, AFC control, full speaker telescopic antenna. Model 2646 Reottone radio better than pictured. Only $1 holds or gel it oi? credit with.a major credit cord.	____'____
j 'SCOPE' 6 to 12 Power
ZOOM Binoculars
Nationolly advertised at, $66.95, nevji precision binoculars lets you select the magnification power you need with a touch of the handy zoom lever. Amber-coated optics and perma-locked prisms. Exclusive soft-rubber eyeeups fold down for full field viewing with eye glasses. With cose and strops.
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A~-*
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
Amount Not Set for School Vote in Walled Lake
WAULED LAKE - The board of edu-cation’s planing to hold a millage election Nov. 8 but has yet to decide the amount of the levy.
Eight mills of the total 2?.2 mills levied for school operation and debt retirement expire this school year and should be renewed, said Schools Supt. George Garver. Hie eight mills, approved five years ago, bring in 8880,000 per year, he added.
“The school district needs additional operational monies to open new schools and maintain current educational programs,” Garver said.
Garver and the Board of Education will discuss needs in detail at a meeting Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the board offices.
Hie superintendent pointed out that the district has one of the lowest school tax rates in the county. r
COUNTY RANGE CITED
By JEAN SAILE
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —“A structural chapge of govermgant is accompanied with a degree of finality. It is essential that you Know the answers to three'questions,” said Joseph Paris!, secretary of the Michigan Townships Association.
“What do I get?”
“When do ! get it?”
“How much will it cost?”
' Parisi was one of the panel of experts called to answer questions for some 300 township residents, whose property has been proposed for inclusion in an extension of the Clarkston village boundaries.
★ * * *
The meeting last night was antiannex-ation, and a show of hands at the Clarkston Senior High School auditorium revealed a few annexation support-
PLANNING REPORT At issue was the village’s recently announced planning report which would
include land triple the size of the present village within new boundaries. All of the land contemplated for inclusion is residential. It contains some 275 homes and a vast amount ol undeveloped area. ’
Because Clarkston is a general law village, no vote but wily approval by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors is needed to extend’the boundaries.
Supervisor Duane Hursfall announced that the township is proceeding with a campaign which would cause die legislature to change the general law statutes to include the need for a referendum when any annexation is proposed.
Hursfall last night virtually promised his constituents that they would have an opportunity to cite their disapproval of the proposal at a public hearing to be held in the community by the county board’s boundaries committee. *.
FUTURE BENEFITS > He said he felt the county would have to take into consideration the services
now offered by the township plus'lhe planning for future benefits as opposed to the lack of same in the village at the Umt of the bearing.
The lack of statistics, charts, graphs or analysis of the tax rates and assessments in the village’s planning report was assailed by Paris!.
“It is essentia! that you be furnished with a comprehensive study,” he said.
I j llr:	'
Parisi put in a word for the Council of Governments now being formed in the tri-county area of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb as he enumerated the problems facing the fast-growing area.
NEEDS COOPERATION
“How can a single unit of government undertake such problems as water control without the cooperation of other units of government?” he asked.
Hie Clarkston planning report, among other items, had proposed to insure better control of the four lakes within its -proposed extension of boundaries.
\ “Water safety regulations can be imposed by any governing unit,” Parisi added. “Hie other items hre a matter for the Department of Conservation.”
* ★ # * *.
The matter of sewer service for the village was also discussed as Hursfall reported that Independence Township has purchased enough capacity in the projerted Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor to take care of any village needs. '
SPACE CHARGE
“If the village proposes to go it alone on sewers, and if they wanted access to the Clinton-Oakland,” Hursfall said, “we could charge them for space: If we all do it together the charge could be considerably less.”
A point-by-point attempt to answer all boundaries as set forth by the village occupied much of the meeting.
One issue was the promised acceptance by the village of several now-private streets in the area to be annexed.
“If the area does become part of the
village,” said Township Attorney Paul Mandel, “the streets will not automatically become public property. The village has thngs methods of obtaining Ownership, just as the. township now has."
WIDTH REQUIREMENTS
He listed sale of the land, condemnation and donation as the means. He also inferred that several of the streets might not meet width requirements for public ownership.
Control by the township of last night’s meeting was lost only at one point when a resident of the affected, area, Ralph Chambers took die microphone for a 15-minute discussion of benefits to be gained under village government.
The orator was greeted by the mut-terings of an unrestful audience.
* h ★
“Speak next Monday night,” said one.
The village at 8 p.m. that night will conduct a like information meeting giving its side of the proposed boundary extension.
Independence Will Decide on Township Police Force
chased for the new high school on Beck at Pontiac Trail to open Sept. 1969.
Items purchased are for the kitchen, food training lab, arts and crafts room, home economics room and science rooms.
Hie board also heard that the State Department of Education will be setting a date for a hearing on the boundary lines between the Walled Lake and Waterford school districts.
MOST ARE BACK
At present, most of the 74 Waterford students once transferred to Walled Lake are back in the Waterford schools, reported Garver.
This is the result of Walled Lake Schools’ decision Aug. 28 allowing the 74 pupils to attend school in the district of their choice for this year or until a different ruling is made by the state department of education.
LANDSCAPING AT THE BOYS’ CLUR-Armand E. Fer-rand (second from left), chairman of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club landscape committee, shows (from left), Mike Robinson, John Johnson and Rick Gerber * the proper way to
Highland Asking County for Drain
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The Township Board is requesting the County Drain Commission to install a drain across Jackson Boulevard west of Hunter Drive.
Hie board at its meeting Wednesday discussed the possibility of the county setting up a drain district to vote on a bond issue to finance the drain.
Township funds can’t pay fa- services to only a segment of the township, explained Township Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg.
West Bloomfield Women Voters Set $1,000 Goal for Fund Drive
The West Bloomfield League of Women Voters is conducting its annual finance drive to raise $1,000.
The money will pay for the league’s informative services such as the voters’ guide.
Dues and member contributions alone cannot meet the group’s expenses, explained Finance Chairman Mrs. Maurice Allen.
So far in the finance drive, the league
For Antique Rail Collection
has sent out letters to be followed by telephone calls. The ladies plan to ask for funds door-to-door sometime after Sept. 18. i
* ★ *
The, league’s activities include a current study of township government. Members worked for the passage of the vocational educational millage and promoted a parks and recreation program in the township, Mrs. Allen explained.
Romeo Man Renovates Red Caboose
Boys7 Club Board Examines Needs
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A reevaluation of needed community services has been undertaken by the Boys’ Club of Auburn Heights, Inc.
Board members Calvin Barnhart, John Eldon Jr., Harold R. Davis, Robert E. Hewett, Jesse H. Holmes and Raymond D. Thompson serving under the chairmanship of Benjamin Douglas have been asked to prepare a report by Nov. 7.
Executive Director Sam R. Sbeehy said the chib area has seen considerable change in the past year.
He listed completion of a new $256,000 club addition, the formation of other youth agencies, a Little League franchise, revisions in the Scouting movement, the organization of a community school program by the Avondale School District, and the organization of youth groups within area churches.
ROMEO—Bob E. Owens, sign painter and railroad buff, has added a shiny red caboose to his already large and growing collection of rail antiques.
* ★
Owens of 55401 Hayes in Washington just finished renovating the ex-Chesa-peake and Ohio wooden caboose which he purchased for $600 in Grand Rapids this summer.	V
“I painted it Grand Trtigk colors because they were kind enough to ship it here for me, and my station is the old Grand Trunk station from Washington, anyway,” he explained.
The former schoolteacher-tumed-sign-painter bought the old station last summer for $200 when it was abandoned by the railroad and had it moved to its present site on Van Dyke near 29 Mile Road.
The freshly painted gray building is used by Owens as a workshop for his sign painting business and doubles as a small museum filled with lanterns, train models, rail and trolley photos, and even the original dispatchers desk and phone.
TROLLEY CAR
Owens who also owns S trolley car with two other Romeo residents, Louis Verllen and Pat Heenan, has hopeful plans of running it on tracks of its own near his “Whistle Stop” ^station.
The interurban car was purchased In IMS from the abandoned Chicago and
North Shore Line Which ran from Chicago to Milwaukee. He hopes to bring it here from Cadillac where it is temporarily stored.
“I think about a mile run with loops at each end for turning would prove to be a nice tourist attraction for the area,”
he said. “Rights-of-way will hopefully be obtained in the near future.
Owens is a stockholder of the Cadillac and Lake City Railway which runs a steam excursion train in that resort community, and is active in the Ohio Railway Museum near Columbus, Ohio, and a trolley museum in Maine.
“These changes plus the fast-increasing population have made a reevaluation necessary,” said Sheehy. “We have to leam the areas of duplication, conflict and competition.”
Sheehy is presently attending the Boys’ Club of America midwest regional administrative conference in Toledo.
Oxford Postmistress to Retire Today After 42 Years of Service
OXFORD — Postmistress Mrs. Donald Awrey will retire today after 42 years with the Oxford office. She has been postmistress for the last eight years and was assistant postmistress for three years prior to that time.
a •*-.;*	- . , ■
Mrs. Awrey said she had not been informed as yet as to whom her successor will be.
In the last eight years as head of the 12-man office, Mrs. Awrey said the mail volume has increased by 40 per cent. She started with file postal department as a clerk in 1926.
plant shrubbery. The new $256,000 addition is almost ready for occupancy and an Oct. 22 grand opening is planned. Work contributed .by the community is believed to have saved $u,000 on the estimated price of the addition.
RESTORED CABOOSE — Sign painter and railroad enthusiast Bob Owens proudly dons a trainman’s cap as he boards his own caboose, which he recently purchased for $600 and restored to better-than-new condition.
Food Course Offered
SOUTHFIELD It) — Oakland Community College said yesterday it will conduct a 10-week course in food service for hospital employes at the South Oakland County Health Center in Southfield beginning Sept. 20.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Some 5,000 registered voters will have the opportunity to vote Monday for a township police force.
They will be asked to approve 1-mill levy for a period of 10 years. Hie tax is figured to bring in about $40,000 annually.
The township fire department, which also serves the village, operates on a like millage, which is also spread over the village.
Hie 1 mill for police protection would not be spread until next year, meaning that no force would be organized for about a year, according to Howard Altman, township clerk.	1	‘r‘
■ * *	*
Planned is a three or four-man department operating under a chief. Two-proposals are currently under study -r one calling for a yearly budget of $49,386 and | second for $54,862 a year.
MAINTAINED CARS
Until the beginning of this year the township annually budgeted $13,000 with which it maintained two Oakland County Sheriff’s Department patrol cars in the community.
The millage plus the former budgeted amount for county help is seen as the basis for the township’s own police department, according to Altman.
“We have been criticized for not re-
newing the county contract,” Altman said, “but we have found that there are as many sheriffs cars available in the township now as there were before wo canceled.”
★ • * ★
“We also have the services of the Michigan State Police," Altman said.
“This budget may be small, but we have to start some place. In the future it is conceivable that we could provide a force which could also give the village of Clarkston full-time protection.”
Clarkston is presently covered by a part-time force under the direction of Chief Robert Phillips.
Clarkston Sets Adult Education Registration
CLARKSTON-Registration for Clarkston schools adult education classes will be conducted from 7 to I p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Senior High School lobby.*
Classes will begin Sept. 25. Hiey will include courses in business, industrial arts, modem math, physical fitness, Gqrman, rug-hooking and knitting.
★ ★ ★
Additional information on these and, other possible classes which will be arranged if the demand is great enough can be obtained by contacting William Dennis at the school.
County Unit to Eye Annexation Petitions
Petitions proposing the annexation of Wolverine Lake Village and parts of Commerce Township to the city of Walled Lake were to be considered by the boundaries Committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today.
If the committee finds the petitions sufficient and valid, it will then decide on a public hearing and an election date, said Committee Chairman Philip Mastin, Jr.
The peitions are sufficient or valid if they contain signatures of 1 per cent of the population in each of the seven areas involved, Mastin said.
Areas involved include Walled Lake and those proposed for annexation bounded by 14 Mile, Haggerty on the east, Oakley Park Road on the north, Beck on the west and Pontiac Trail bn the south.
PUBLIC HEARING
If the petitions are found insufficient:, the committee will deny the petitions. “This is not likely,” said Mastin.
With approval of the petitions, the boundaries committee can either grant or deny a request of the petition circulators that the committee hold a public hearing Oct. I* in Walled Lake, the
citizens’ committee can secure on Its petitions 80 percent of those signatures on the annexation petitions, the incorporation vote will take precedence over the annexation vote.
Although Schnelz based his opinion on Michigan Statutes Annotated, Mastin indicated that the county corporation counsel’s opinion is not the same.
The committee chairman said that precedence of the petitions will p ably be discussed by the committee day.
Wolverine Lake Village Manager i ford Cottrell reports that the 80 peri is lacking only in the eastern portioi the village.
Cottrell is heading the village citizens’ committee, which initiated the incorporation proposal.
The next step would be selecting an election date and recommending it to the Board of Supervisors Monday, said Mastin.
Walled Lake City Manager Royce Downey has talked about Jan. 15 as the annexation vote date, “If Mr. iDowney requests this date and there is no objection, that date will probably be Set,” Mastin skid.
Circulating petitions
Wolverine Lake Village is still circulating petitions proposing cityhood for itself, one of the saipe Commerce Township areas considered for annexation by Walled Lake, and another portion of the township. ,	."" ,;
Wolverine Lake' Village Attorney Gene Schnelz has reported that if the village
Rochester LWV Unit Schedules Coffee for Prospective Members
ROCHESTER — A coffee to introduce prospective members to the work of the Rochester League of Women Voters will take place at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Paul’s Methodist Church.
puests will be apprised of the group’s governmental projects, its studies of water pollution, Red~ Chint, ~firobate court and the best used of human resources.
.	★	♦ h	/
The coffee marks the local observance of League of Women Voters Week in Michigan designated Sept. 18-23 by proclamation of Gov. Romney,
Hie group’s regular meetings take place at 9:15 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Baby sitting service is provided, according to Mrs. Traoey Scholtz, membership chairman..
Also at a recent board meeting, $200,-900 worth of fixed equipment was pur-
Tax rates in the county range from 44.99 millls to 21.11 mills, according to Oakland Schools.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
AS
37 Americans Identified as I Killed in Vi$t
WASHINGTON (API -of 37 men killed in action are included in the latest casualty list from the conflict in Vietnam.
The Defense Department list also includes the names of three men who died of wounds, and five who died not as a result of hostile action.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ARIZONA - Sgt. Bravie Soto, Som«r-
In-The-Store
WAREHOUSE sale
Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
L-orner Saginaw and Huron
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Died of wounds:
ARMY
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Second Floor
ILLINOIS — Pfc. William T. McDaniel# Springfield. *
INDIANA — Spec. 4 Loren L. Morford, North Manchester.
KENTUCKY—Pfc. Manford D. Stewart, Owensboro.
MICHIGAN — Pfc. Dennis A, Getty# Lapeori Pfc. Wendeir ‘
Riverside.
High Chair
$H97
3 way folding high chair converts to junior chair and utihty chair. Brown and white
PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB *
e 3-Position steel link fabric springs e 3-twirl balls for baby to play with
Single Drop $1 A 88 Reg. 32.00 ' I *+
Donbl. Drop $|^88
Reg. 34.00
ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. Jackie Rood# Mundelein.
MAINE - Lance CpI. Eric M. Warden, Bucksport.
MISSOURI -Horton, Joplin.
NEtRASKA — CpI. Robert L. Kemp-
ILLINOIS—Pfc. Matthew R. GoossensJ /Chicago.
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
SOUTH CAROLINA — Staff Sgt. Claud. L. Collins# Conway.
WEST VIRGINIA — Pfc. Earl R. Cobb, Quincy.
., Missing to captured:
I	I AIR FORCE	j
Capf. Edwin L. Attorberry.
Capt. Thomas E. Norris.
Missing as a result of hostile j action:
MARINE CORPS Ma|. Vladimir H. Raclk.
Died not as a result of hostile! action.
ARMY
OKLAHOAAA - Spec. 4 J. D. Singleton, | Qokchito.
* PENNSYLVANIA — 1st Sgt. Jack l.j Maguire, State College.
WEST VIRGINIA - WO James G. Bos-,
Lower Level

■
MASSACHUSETTS Andrade# Taunton.
AIR FORCE
TEXAS - Lt. Col. Norris R. Smith, Fort Worth.
Missing not at a result of hos-| tile action:
- ARMY
Spec. 4 Paul 1 Clark.
Spec. 4 Dannie Coleman.
Breathlessness:
Pill Danger Sign? I
—NOTTINGHAM, E n g land! (AP) — Women taking birth | control pills were warned that signs of breathlessness may be1 a danger signal.
*	★ w	I
The warning came at an in-| quest Wednesday into the death | of Pearl Pullen, 39, mother of six who had been taking the pills and was short of breath for several weeks before she died.
Coroner Anthony Rothera ruled that .she died from thrombosis —a blood clot—“related to the use of contraceptive pills.’’ i
rtxpwt
FAMILY ROOMS %£? sioqc
AS LOW AS I WUV
CWeeflcm
ffonslntclimi 8b.
BUILDING COMPANY
1032 W«t, Huron Street
FE 4-2597
In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . All Work Guaranteed
6500 BTU
Ambassador Room
AIR CONDITIONER
*129
12,000 BTU, Reg. 239.00  .$178
Reg.
$159.00
4-way air direction, 2-speed fan, washable filter, automatic thermostat fresh air intake. Slumber quiet airflow.
Automatic jirn Gas	$i QD
WASHER I DU DRYER loU
Perfect economy model for family sized loads. Just load and set one dial, washes, rinses, and spin dries, and shuts off automatically. Extra cycle for heavily soiled clothes.,
Just set one dial for fast, safe drying. Two drying temperatures: normal or air fluffy Convenient up-front lint filter.
i;	1
Miscellaneous
LOWER LEVEL AND FIFTH FLOOR
9x15 Aluminum Frame Tent, Reg. 84.00 ..... 50.00
8x10 Aluminum Frame Tent, Reg. 60.00......... 30.00
9x12 Aluminum Frame Tent, Reg. 80.00 .......... 50.00
9x9 Umbrella Tent, Reg. 45-00.................30.00
Redwood and Alum, Chaise Lounges, Reg: 17.98,..7.88
Redwood and Alum. Cart, Reg. 12,98 ...........,.. 5.88
Redwood and Aluminum Table, Reg. 6.98 ........ ,., 2.88
3-Pc. Oblong Redwood Picnic Set, Reg. 34.95 . . -. , ,. 19.88 ■
3- Point Hammock, Reg. 17.98....... 9.88
4-	Point Ham-O-Cot, Reg. 19.98 . .............8.88
42" Umbrella Table, Reg. 14.98..fjj...........7.88
Deluxe 7-WebChaise Lounge, Reg. 8.98 ..,,......... 3.44
Deluxe Contour Chaise Lounge, Reg, 16.98	8.44
Bunting Innerspring Chaise; Reg. 29.95 ,. ........... 19.88
All Steel Play Gym with Horse, Reg. 35.00.....22.00
24" Split Oven Grill, Reg. 24.95 ,., , ....... 13.88
30" Hi Level Gas Range, Reg. 309.00 . .	..... 259.00
30" Coppertone Gas Range, Reg. 189.00	. . i 152.00
30" Tappan Gas Range, Reg. 269 95 ...... 199.00
30" Ambassador Avocado Ga% Range, Reg. 179.00*.. 145.00 30" or 36" Ambassador Electric Range, Reg. 189.00 .. 138.00 30" Famous Make Electric Range, Reg, 239.95 »,.... 178.00 17‘ Frost Free Refrigerator, Reg. £79.95 ......... 248.00
1	S' Frost Free Refrigerator, Reg. 259.95 ............ 199.00
Double Door Refrig./Frpezer combination, Reg. 529.00 399.00 Ambassador 14.2 Cu. Ft. White Refrig., Reg. 208.00 .177-00 Ambassador 12 Cu, Ft. White Refrig., Reg. 199.0,0 . . 168.00 Ambassador 10 Cu. Ft. White Refrig., Reg. 179.95 . . 137.00
Easy Spin Dryer, Reg. 168.00.................158.00
Eureka Tank Style Sweeper,1 Demo., Reg. 69.95 ......, 54.00
Eureka Tank Style Sweeper, Demo., Reg. 129.95 ..97.00
RCA Color TV, AM/FM Stereo Coipb. Reg. 895.00 . . 797.00 RCA 295 Sq. In. Console Color TV, Reg. 625.00 . . . 549.00 RCA 295 Sq. In. Console Color TV, Reg. 650.00 . . 567.00 Ambassador 295 Sq. In. Color Console, Reg. 499.99.477.00 Ambassador 295 Sq. In. Color Console, Reg. 519.00 497.00 RCA 172 Sq, In. Black and White Portable, Reg. 169.95 148.00 Ambassador Phono Record Players,. ..... 7-,7®^.0%-tQ,FF
-172-Sq, In'.-Remote Control Portable TV, Reg. 169.00, . 118.00 • 172 Sq. In. Portable TV, Reg. 139.95..........110.00
2	Speaker Portable Stereo, Reg. 69.95f(,	• ■ - •	33.60
AM/FM Stereo Console, Reg. 279,00 ‘.......... 199.00
180 Sq. In* Viewing Area
Ambassador Portable
COLOR TV
Contemporary tajble model with walnut Reg. 399.00 grained vinyl. Noise immune color- d*	^
killer circuit to eliminate color on black t . X S rV and white reception. All SS’channel UHF/ «■	^
VHF reception.	s,ond lnclud,d
16.2 Cu. Ft. FREEZER
544-lb. capacity, drop front basket, adjustable shelves, magnetic door seals rand big stielf storage
$170
CklaMdiiA#
Full Cut 21" Rotary Mower 3 H.P.-4 Cycle Tecumseh-Lauson Engine
Reg.
54.95
14 gauge slanted deck, tide discharge. E-Z height ad luttment Crankshaft is guar anteed one year agains bending or breaking.
24" Riding Rotary, Reg. 199.00 ...,T* < «*• • 130.00
19" Recoil Rotary, Reg. 94.95..............80.00
21" Deluxe Impulse Rotary, Reg. 109.95...... 94,00
Deluxe 18" Push Mower, Reg. 57.50........1.46.00
Deluxe 16" Push Mower, Reg. 44.95 ....... 34.00
Deluxe Lawn Spreader, Reg. 26^95 ... r.... 21.00
Fifth Floor
■	-rp .	..
PERMA-PLATE
THe Only Hust-Proof Finish Guaranteed 3 Years
Steel Storage Building
Large 8' x 5' Roof Measurement
BUILT-IN RAIN GUTTERS-C«ty-edg«d length both front ond rear.
N-U
interlocked into one
huge structure of strength.
FLOORING ^Exterior grade construction type floor completely frames in steel. Homosote floor.
DESIGN—Streamlined and modern to enhance Tyour* property. In Pristine White with Aspen Green trim. 'Complete with deebratory plastic lanterns.
PERMA-PLATE FINISH—The finish guaranteed to s
DOUBLE RIBBED WALLS - To increase rigidity under ony stress, oi/strain.
GALVANISED STEEL FRAMES - Featuring rugged midwall braces for durability and long life. ' |
WIDE/DOUBLE GLIDE DOORS - Glide oh inside-track nyloy rollers that won't clog or stop in snow.
, TOR-O-NADO BIKE
-V. Reg. $QQ 49.99 vJ LJ
Limited quantity left of t(jis-expanded frame -bike.for 1 adults or i kids. Chrome plated Jhenaers,"!3-speedsj ond caliper hand brakes.
24" and 26" Middleweight Bicycles, Reg. 44.95 34.88
26" 3-speed Lightweighf, Rig. 39.95 ....29.8(8
3-Speed Deluxe Jigercat/Reg. 49,95 ... • 41.00
THE PONTJAjC PRESS
48 West Huron Street -	'	Pontiac, Michigan 48058
FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
Karol* A. FitaotRALR
John A. Rxlrt Secretary a Director
Richard M. Fitzgerald Officer
Treasurer and ^finance
Local Advertielnc
A. Floyd Blakeslee
In the death of A. FloVd Blakeslee, the community loses an esteemed citizen and an able member of the legal profes-| sion.	|
Born in Luther,!
Mich., Mr. Blares-| lee practiced law in Pontiac for more than half a century,! during which time he served as county | prosecutor and assistant state attor-| ney general.
He was active in fraternal and professional organizations and gave freely of his time and effort in furtherance of many local projects.
Mr. Blakeslee was mi ardent out-doorsman, finding relaxation in hunting, fishing and golf. He was also adept as a billiardist whose cue had few local rivals.
An engaging personality and droll sense of humor had won Mr. Blakeslee a wide personal following Vho deeply mourn his passing.
Japan Seeks U.S. ‘Strategic Goods’ Ban Relief
Japan views itself as a bridge between East and West, and has fashioned its foreign policy and trade patterns accordingly. Now, faced with growing halance-of-payments troubles, Tokyo would like to expand trade with Communist countries.
Japanese exports to Communist countries in 1966 were valued at around $600 million, while imports amounted to $687 million. If certain restraints on trade in “strategic” products were lifted, Japanese officials reckon, exports to Communist lands might rise as much as $400 million a year.
The trade restraints Japan wants modified are ‘fixed by an . international committ.ee on trade with ‘Communist states (Cocom). Its members include the North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries, plus Japan.
Press reports from Tokyo indicate
that Wataro Kanno, the Japanese Minister of International Trade and Industry, will ask American officials to support some lowering of Communist trade barriers when the United States-Japan Committee on Trade and Economic Affairs meets in Washington Wednesday.
Japan’s request, if it is made, could get a sympathetic hearing. President Johnson has said that the United States is prepared to remove “hundreds of non-strategic items” frpm the list of U.S. products barred from shipment to eastern Europe.
★ it ★
On the other hand, Washington no doubt would be cool toward the idea of shipping strategic goods to a non-Communist Asian country with the possibility of their winding up in Communist hands — at least for the duration of the Vietnam war.
New York’s ‘Met’ Hangs Up SRO Sign
When the Metropolitan Opera opened in its gleaming $46 million home in Manhattan’s Lincoln Center last fall the box office crush was so great for so long that many opera buffs could say only “wdit till next year.”
Next year is here — the Met opens its 83rd season Monday and all but the season ticket-holders find the scramble as maddening as ever.
Seven hundred music lovers spent Labor Day weekend on the sidewalks of New York in line for remaining tickets to the first two weeks of performances. Some, equipped with sleeping bags, had spent as much as four and a half days waiting for the box office to open. Even then, many could obtain only standing room tickets ($1.50-$2.50 each).
Such is the state of opera at its apex. Professional opera, once scarcely found in America outside New
York and San Francisco, now dwells even 4n faraway New Mexico. The summer Santa Fe Opera Company, concluding its 11th season, draws popular support at home and critical acclaim from abroad.
Ironically, success often means bigger deficits. The Metropolitan Opera, unlike the major opera houses of Europe, operates without state subsidy and again this year expects to incur a $2 million loss.
Higher seat prices — an orchestra seat sells for $14.50 ^ don’t keep abreast of mounting production costs and bigger salaries. In .17 years Met salaries for lead singers have risen from a $1,000 top per performer to $4,000.
But oldline patrons who once filled the annual deficits now have corporate help. A leading airline, for example, recently donated $500,000 for the Metropolitan to perform a new “Ring” cycle of Wagnerian operas.
Opposes Matrimony Contract Changes
hi
SAUNDERS
By DICK SAUNDERS It took a woman to come along and put marriage in its true perspective — a sport.
.......The woman
is Mrs. Virginia Satir, a psycho-logical social worker from B i g S u r, Calif.
She did it in a recent paper prepared for the American Psychological Association in which she suggested a cure for our divorce rate would be to sell marriage licenses on a five-year basis.
Pointing out marriage is the lone human contract in our society without a legal time length (short of life), she sug-, gested a plan whe^efiv people could marry for five-year periods which are renewable if both parti^ desire renewal, dr	A-.
Until now, marriage in vjny book ranks a close second to ice hockey. Putting man and his spouse under terms of a five-year contract could make the mating game even .more
interesting, though* somewhat complex.
Take a rocky marriage, for example. Even your best friends talk. The gossip might run like this:
“Think she’ll quit Or play out her five-year contract?”
' * . > “Chances are she’ll play out the option. Rumor has it she was a bonus baby.”
And what about when the contract, or license, expires? There could be all kinds of new faces in .the lineup 'next year.
This opens a whole new field of interleague trading on a scale yet undreamed of. Maybe, even, an annual player draft.
Can you imagine asking , waivers for your wife?
While several of my associates feel the psychological value of such a plan would be well worth the price of a license renewal, it, does pose some problems.
★ ★ ★
Would such a plan be retroactive? There would have to be some sort of clause along these lines for long-suffering souls who desire immediate relief.
And the existence «f such a plan could make for some complicated family reunions in later life.
A young man of 21 could find Mothers Day the most expensive holiday of the year.
Social, writers for newspapers would be hard pressed to come up with a sound policy to cover “renewals.”
★ ★
And what about the father of the bride? He pays for the initial “contract,” but getting stuck for a batch of renewals could make birth control a financial necessity in future generations.
Then, too, what about the couple so happily engrossed in doing what comes naturally that (hey forget to renew?. •	\ i ■
I mean, you can get a ticket for driving with an expired lidense. What happens' in this case?
★ ★ *
Better yet, who decides who is doing what with whom without the proper license nenew-al? Sounds like an invasion of privacy to me.
Personally, I’m in the 10th year of a five-year plan and

Voice of the People:
‘Let’8 Shorn Our Loyalty hy Displaying Our
Are Americans uninformed or apathetic as to the nature of our enemies on the displaying of our flag? We have the opportunity to show our belief in the fundamental principles underlying our nation's greatness and to express our loyalty to our constitutional form of government and our Christian ideals by displaying our flag on Constitution Day, September 17.
We should pause on that day to consider the tragic end of every nation that has adopted socialism, communism or any other form of statism. We should pray that this nation will be informed and thus show respect by displaying the flag properly and realizing it is a symbol of strength In this world.
Display the United States Flag during Constitution Week September 17 thru 23.
MRS. A. E. KOHN 2640 GARLAND GEN. RICHARDSON CHAPTER D.A.R.
Ever Feel You'd Said The Wrong Thing?
David Lawrence Says:
LBJ Avoids Basic Issue on Riots
WASHINGTON - President Johnson has apparently decided that lie will not allow any blame for riots of the-last two years to be imposed upon him in the political arena in 1968..
But the speech hel made in Kan-| sas City yes-| terday to the LAWRENCE International Association of Police Chiefs, stating that the responsibility tor keeping the peace is “squarely on the shoulders of local authorities” and that the federal government cannot “prevent a riot in a great metropolis,” by no means closes the debate. Strictly speaking, the President is right in saying that the local police most bear the harden of law enforcement. Bat this is not the basic issue.
The causes of riots are far more pertinent than what is done to squelch them once they have begun.
* * *
• Indeed, the federal government is today primarily responsible for the climax that has been reached in the conflict between the races arising from the problems of segregation and desegregation. FEDERAL RESPONSIBILITY Under the civil-rights acts which have been passed in the last few years, the federal government has assumed a responsibility for racial relations such as has never been undertaken by the states' in the North or the South. , Congress has enacted laws giving the federal government the right to intervene in questions involving racial “discrimination” in almost any form.
The federal government, moreover, wields its vast powers over the disbursement of public funds as a club over
government itself cannot prevent a riot by sending policemen into a community, the federal courts and a majority of the Congress, together with the President, joined to impose upon the states rules and regulations in the handling of racial “discrimination” which are at the heart of the whole problem of rioting and discontent.
* ★ *
It is largely because there has been no denunciation from the White House that large
numbers of “c i v Q rights” demonstrators have felt that they had the support of the administration' in their quest for more and more benefits and that “the end justifies the means.”
When the 1968 campaign begins, it may be expected that, just as has happened in the past, the voters may tend to blame the incumbent administration for the unrest and lawless conditions prevailing throughout the country.
(CtpyrtjjM, 1M», Publish* rs-
Bob Considine Says:
New S.Viet Government Should Be Given Chance
Lists Necessary Steps for Democracy
If this country is a democracy subject to the trill of the majority, the following steps will be initiated immediately: Laws requiring popular approval of all tax increases and popular vote on all legislative and executive salaries; laws establishing strict civil service requirements for all elected and appointed officials!' laws requiring popular vote on all foreign “police action” and outlawing riots, and a popular vote on the continuation of urban renewal and Johnson’s great society program.
*	* w
We will initiate a program of strict applicatioa of traffic laws to everyone; complete elimination of government programs in competition with private enterprise; laws requiring and enforcing elimination of air, water, and food pollution; laws requiring public approval of foreign aid, and a law initiating life Imprisonment for any public official found guilty to pilfering public funds or falsifying vote returns.
FOR DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT
Disagrees With Teaching Sex in Schools
Many parents do not teach sex to their children. Likewise, many do not teach love of God to their children. On this basis, if sex is to be taught in school, love of God must be taught in school. Or should we have freedom of choice? '
★	★ ★
Teaching sex in school at early ages will not stop VD, premarital sex or teen-age pregnancies. It will -only cause tiie child to start dwelling on the thought and wanting to experiment
A MOTHER (Continued on Page A-7)
SAIGON - At the risk of sounding like an apologist for a bunch of blokes I’ve had no oppor-t u n i t y to study seriously, I’d urge that we give President -* elect Thieu and his elect-■ ed govern- CONSIDINE ment a chance to prove they can live up to their campaign pledges.
The tendency among the resident newsmen is to express skepticism that any such miracle can conceivably
“I’ve got seven bullets in my gun — six for the VC and one for me."
Didn’t get to meet him, but figured he was the officer- in charge of passenger morale.
Smiles
After sampling a certain packaged, add • only • water beverage, we know what the kid who once ran the lemonade stand in the neighborhood' now does for a living.
Question and Answer Will city residents who don’t own property be allowed to vote on the proposed property or income tax? If so, is this fair?
JAMES PATTERSON 282 S. MARSHALL
REPLY
All electors mil be allowed to vote. Apparently the State Legislature felt it was fair when they provided in the State Home Rule Act that all voters must be allowed to vote on proposed tax increases and charter amendments. If increased property tax is approved on September 19, it will be necessary to hold a second election in October to approve a charter amendment to permit increa^d millage.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
The mood of the U. S. military and diplomatic people stationed here is to believe that Messrs., Thieu and Ky and the Assembly will make a go of things. You pays your piasters and you takes your cherce. But I. think my news brethren could be dead wrong.
* * *
It is hard, to believe that
Gold Drain
Dispatch
Some solution soon must be found to stop the flow of gold from the United States.
At present all but $2.8 billion of the 813.1 billion U S. gold stock is earmarked as h 25 per cent reserve behind the nation’s currency.
★ ★ ★
It seems we are getting
were Detroit, Newark, and so on.	*
It seemed to us that Chicago’s newspapers covered the New Politics affair straightaway and down the middle, but an assistant professor at
With disgusting regularity, perilously close to the end of Harvard who intended dis-
th* b***8 f	local responsible men like West-
authorities in order to up “integration” not only in schools but in public accommodations, housing and employment.	M
* ★ *
What Mr. Johnson conveniently o v e r 1 o ok s is that in many Cities in the North — like Milwaukee, for example — the issue of “open housing” would never have developed into the bitter controversy teat has been the cause of recent rioting if it had not been for the federal government’s intrusion into tee whole housing problem.
HEART OF PROBLEM
Thus, while it may be literally true that the federal
morelapd, Bunker, Komer, etc., who know these people intimately could be hoodwinked by the sort of fakery which resident and transieht correspondents ascribe to just about everybody in the Saigon government.
EQUAL CHANCE One doesn’t get to American four-star -or ambassadorial rank by royal decree, or by cutting out paper dolls.
Give then| tee chance we give our- own untested governments.
If they flbp, we backed a loser and — in view of the size of the) commitment — will1 try to get a better deal.
If they make it, well, that’s why we’ve been here since the ' Eisenhower administration.
Ran into a marine chopper pilot tee other day on top of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Berdan hill 190 at a jump-off place
Verba! fVchids
Mrs. Gertrude Wardell of 63 S. Johnson; 89th birthday.
of 847 Sqrasota;
51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary J. Bradford
I like tee sport tee way it is. of 6 S. Tasmania; 93rd birthday.
$ . . :	" ■' r : l
maybe 30 miles put of Da Nang. Bummed a ride back to the big city. (Ed. Note: Da Nang) f Before taking off he said,
if not practiced France is redeeming our dollars for gold.
During the past year almost 10 times tee amount of gold produced by American mines was drained out of the U.S. Treasury by France, the international Monetary Fund has just reported.
U.S. production in 1966 totaled $62.8 million — an increase for the second consecutive year and the highest output since 1956.
★	★. dr
Despite this, U.S. gold reserves, along with those of most Western nations, fell sharply. Under the U.S. policy of free interchange of gold for official dollar balances, the U.S. reserves fell by $830 millipn.	4
In its annual report for 1967, the IMF noted that many “countries — notably West Germany — were showing restraint in adding tp their gold reserves through purchases from the U.S. Treasury.
France was singled out as an “Important exception” among industrial countries shdwhig less tendency to add to their gold reserves.
our rope and if we want to stop the flow of gold abroad we better quit spending so many dollars there.
Two Types
Chicago Daily News
Recently a band of fair housing demonstrators visited the office of Milwaukee’s Mayor Henry W. Maier, rifling office files, breaking furniture and tearing things up generally before being herded out by policemen with riot sticks.
Earlier tee honored spot was Chicago’s Palmer House, where delegates to tee National Conference on New Politics messed up and daubed up the hotel in tee mijdst of gleefqi drinking parties and fist fights.
Before ^that, the host cities
The Associated Press b entitled exclusively to the use for repubtl-cation of sH local new* orbited In
•nation. Macomb, Lapeer and WeeMenaw Counties It Is SILOS a veer; elsewhere In Michigan and all other places to the United States ISL0S a year. Ml mail sub, script Ions payable to advene*. Postage bat been paid at to* tod clast rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Member at ABC.
He charges that tee reporters gave undue attention to the Communists, kooks and hippies and not enough to tee “respectable types” who “dominated” the conference.
Had the professor been a trained reporter instead of a partisan he might have perceived, as the. reporters did, that the “respectable types” were methodically muscled out of the scene by the unrespectable and disrespectful types who took over and ran tee show.
*	*	*
It is one of the tragedies of the current civil rights movement teat the do-gooders have become so myopic that they can’t see how thoroughly and alarmingly they are being had by an element teat couldn’t care less for anybody’s rights
f *4	i fiy ■■ W
The first, obligation of responsible civil rights leadership at this point is to articu-late the sharp line between legitimate protest and plain rowdyism, and out the kooks, bums and criminals out of the movement.
The distinction is easy to draw: The test Worts are ‘motive” an* ' bility.” '
A—7
1'iiE PONTIAC PRKS& FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER \6, 1967
Voice of the Peopleui5''-^pM '&*	word
(Continued From Page A-6)	/"*fr	11/ «|*	H J :	*'I* iH	I
Clear Writing Becomes a Federal Case
Next week our city administrators are giving us a choice an trTSH ft W of additional revenue^ hi* h2»*n^n wtb built-in Property tax relief or an increase
¥ . ★ ★ ★
I agree there is a need for additional revenue. The tax
In« « S&2WCity owns “O'1* property than ever be-1928 1 have been subsidizing many well-intended projects that cost money—wars, poor farms, schools, hos-pitals, slum clearances, urban developments, etc. There lEr^ of ,®y ann“aJ salary to spend for a meager , wlU be ,eM when Michigan, our city, county and federal government get through for the year. I am ympathetic because their situation compares favorably with mine. Where do we go from here?
Harold b. wright
19 S. EDITH
Doesnt anyone but the Kuhn brothers have any pity on taxpayers. President Johnson wants a 10 per cent tax on our 1"c°me-^ State is taking another two and one-half per cent, ,Clty w,a”k more- "^a* wron8 with an austerity budget. Most people in the State are now living undo* these conditions.
★	★	★
I hope readers of this paper aren’t naive enough to believe that the two and one-half per cent is the maximum limit of the state income tax. Remember when the sales tax was raised from three to four per cent so we wouldn’t have to have pn income tax?
★	★	★
The City wants to raise property taxes or dip into our paychecks for another one per cent income tax. I understand a so-called citizens committee recommended the latter. Who were these citizens? Don’t be naive enough to believe that once the income tax has been okayed that it will not be raised as soon as the politicians need more money. Why don’t we get a chance to vote for austerity and less taxes?
C. NELSON 91S SPENCE
j WASHINGTON (AP) ms The book considered ad good that it’s government is teaching its em- offered for sale to the public at
40 cents. The title: “Gobbledy-
dictionary as “wordy and gener-WORDINESS STAYS Gobbledygook—defined by one dictionary as “wordy and generally unintelligible jar-
ployes how to
It’s even got. a aaiefatae to tut Has Gotta Go.’’ show them host not to be stuffy.
The campaign isn’t likely to impress tile public as much as a 10 per emit tax cut. And those on the receiving end of government utterings might say it hasn’t helped much.
But the government—prodded by President Johnson—has been making a big effort for two years. Most agencies have some kind of writing campaign for their dealings with each other, the public and newsmen.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has its teaching machine, a step-by-step journey through the jungles of grammar and style. The course takes 6 to 12 hours.
The Air Force has an impressive 192-page book that goes from explaining the need fra: better writing to explaining the need for writing in the first place. The latter: “Reports arel written because they help to ac-j curately transmit information; 'serve as records for later refer-ence; provide an economical
Iimeans of keeping other agencies informed	s „?!
The Agriculture Department, and several other agencies have a “fog index’’ that mathematically measures an item’s clari-j ,fy-	.
j The Department of the Interior has a 119-page, illustrated!
gon”—hasn’t gone by any means.	s
In Portland, Ore., a federal judge recently sent a tax indictment back to government lawyers and told them it was “so full of complicated words and phrases that 1 don’t blame lawyers for disagreement over
Let’s give a flat “no” on the city income tax. Our paper j stated it would cost $87,000 to administer the collections, so | why not have the extra millage added on or property tax. I Senior citizens are to get a break in property taxes, aren't 1 they? Isn’t it called taxation without representation to tax out-of-town residents as they cannot vote on it?
PONTIAC RESIDENT AND TAXPAYER
Committee Makes Recommendation on Tax
The Citizens Finance Committee, composed of executives, attorneys, a doctor, dentist, professor, realtors, certified public accountants, retirees, ministers, merchants, businessmen, housewives, bankers, union officials, factory workers, residents and nonresidents of Pontiac recomemnds the adoption of an income tax.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac employs the same number of police as ten years ago. However their workload has increased 700 per cent. We recommend 30 policemen be added to the force. Fire department personnel stands eight short of providing the level of servicy existing prior to 1964. Understaffing exists in the department of parks and recreation, building inspection, streets and sewers. During the present fiscal year, the City is spending $175,000 to repair its damaged streets—25 per cent of what we believe necessary. Many of our City employes are underpaid as compared to employes in other Michigan cities.
AP Wlrtphota
GOBBLEDYGOK GOBBLER — Mrs. Lynda Bryne, a secretary for the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington, demonstrates the Autotutor, a projector with a brain that teaches a 6- to 12-hour grammar and style course.
what it means.” The government was told to “write it over in simple, concise words that mean something.” -* ★ ★
The Interstate Commerce Commission, despite its teach jing machine, recently used up 1112 words in a single sentence to say that freight must be carried at the lowest possible cost with good service—while allowing the carrier to make a profit. PROJECTOR HAS BRAIN
Its teaching machine is a microfilm projector with a brain.
It will flash a sentence such as this: At 10 p.m, in the evening, a petition was circulated around. Then it asks: “Which words should be deleted? In the evening and around? At 10 p.m. and around? In the evening?” Any answer but the first sends the film spinning back to the lesson. Get it right and you go on to the next. j!
* * *
There are sound economic -reasons for unmuddying pompous, official communications. John O’Hayre, in the gobbledygook book, estimates every word costs the government |1.6 cents.
And that gets expensive, he say^, when you consider that “in all government agencies and private industries, more people are working at producing words than at anything else.”
Celebrate.
Celebrate for a dozen reasons.
Or just because it's Fall. Whatever the occasion:
Jim Beam.' It’s the Bourbon with the celebrated formula that’s been passed down from ^father to son for six generations. Celebrate friendship. Celebrate just because it’s Wednesday.
Pick your reason. Cheersl
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
Detroit's Riot	".-	" ' ''
Called Racial I People in the News |
Turning Points
An income tax would be the fairest method of raising the additional revenue in that:
1. Those who utilize City services aad facilities, such as streets and police protection (those employed here, as well as those who live here) will pay their share.
2.	It will allow the City Commission to cut the property tax by three mills.
3.	It provides tax relief for Senior citizens and persons on fixed incomes.
4.	The City cannot increase this tax. It is set by the State and is the same for all cities.
5.	Each taxpayer receives an exemption of $600 per dependent.
6.	Persons over 65 receive an exemption of $1,200.
•7. This tax more nearly reflects h taxpayer’s ability to pay; for if his income increases, his tax will increase by no more than I per cent. If his income goes down, his tax goes down by at least 1 per cent.
8. Lowering the property tax will encourage commercial and residential building within the City.
The choice as to how these funds are to be raised is yours. The advisory vote is September. 19, 1967. Please vote and help this community to be a safer and more prosperous place to live.
ROBERT WADDELL CHAIRMAN INFORMATION SUBCOMMITTEE CITIZENS FINANCE STUDY COMMITTEE
(Editor’s Note: Ko letters will be run after this week concerning the September 19 City election.)
Stopper Gives Three Cheers for New Strife
The letter concerning the lack of a snack bar in the new Hudson store irked me. There are numerous places at the Mall to “get soft drinks or sandwiches.” I was disappointed-,that the Pontiac Room wasn’t “fancier.” Being a Hudson shopper, I’m glad they have a department store in town. Along with their “No Smoking” signs at the entrance, I wish they would hang out a sign “Women in curlers, shorts’ or slacks shop elsewhere.”
★ ★ ★
Three cheers and a welcome to a great store. The Pontiac Press has added new highs in its advertising department with those elegant full-page ads for Hudsons.
MRS. W. R„ SHIRLEY I	» 255 CHIPPEWA
Two Support School Board Ruling on Dress
It’s time t6 make another list on how to, make sure your child is a delinquent. Add the mini-skirt. I hope the schools ban them to try tp save more trouble.
A BELIEVER
It is too bad a school board would have to act upon miniskirts and dresses. Toot bad because parents don’t care enough to see that their children wear enough to cover them. I hope Waterford, Clarkston and other surrounding school boards do the same. Hurraih fra* foe school board and down with the girl watchers.
A PARENT
NEW YORK (AP)—DaniilP. Moynihan, director of the MJT-Harvard Joint Center for Urasn Studies, says the Detroit riot marked a turning point in the American attitude toward race relations.
“We lost the illusion this summer that things would get better if we kept on as before,” Moynihan said.
* * *
He appeared Thursday on the Today Show on the NBC television network. Moynihan appeared with producer Fred Freed and NBC investigative reporter Walter Sheridan to discuss an NBC news special, “Summer’67: What We Learned.” Hie program will be seen at 10 p.m. tonight.
“Up to Detroit you could | explain what was happening in our cities,” he said. “But in Detroit race relations had been good, the money that needed to be spent was being spent.
“But we learned that all these efforts weren’t reaching a great class of people who were being crushed. Things were getting worse for them.”
CAPOTE
REAGAN
IN MINI WHIRL—Reita Faria of India, Miss World of 1966, leans back on a London hotel terrace yesterday, wearing a minidress velvet coat in black with silver fragging, which she designed. She announced at a news conference that she is going into the mod boutique business.
By The Associated Press
Edward Hirsch Levi has been named eighth president of the University of Chicago.
Levi, 56, has been around the university most of his life since he entered its laboratory school kindergarten at age 5.
Provost since 1962, Levi will succeed George Wells Beadle in the fall of 1968 when Beadle will retire at 65. Levi joined the faculty of the University of Chicago in 1936 and moved up to head of the law school before becoming provost.
He smokes a pipe and cigars and drives a battered old car to work from his wooden frame house in the Hyde Park-Kenwood area where he lives with his wife, Kate, and their three sons.
Levi enjoys classical music, plays tennis and pilots his cabin cruiser around the waters of Lake Michigan.
Beadle, a Nobel prize winning-geneticist, was named chancellor of the university in 1961.
Reagan to Support Death Penalty on TV
Gov. Ronald Reagan will be a featured star of a forthcoming television documentary on capital punishment directed by the author Truman Capote.
Capote, author of the best- |*. seller “In Cold Blood,” conferred with the California governor yesterday on capital punishment.
Capote told a news conference that Reagan will be one of three persons favoring capital punishment on the planned documentary. Three others will offer views against the death penalty, he said.
The documentary will be shown in September 1968 by the American Broadcasting Company network, he said.
Actress, Mother Sue for $250,000 Each
Actress Sue Lyon, 21, and her mother, Sue Carrlyon, 62, are each suing for $250,000 damages from injuries they say they suffered in a traffic accident in 1965.
The actress, best known for her title role in the film “Lolita,” claims one of her knees was severely injured and her dancing ability was impaired.
Mother and daughter filed a $500,000 suit in Los Angeles Superior Court yesterday against Roderlc Jay Tiech-ncr, 67, of Pacific Palisades, Calif. They allege he made a U-turn in front of the car in which they were riding.
New Tarzan Threat: Personnel Problems
Tarzan, the jungle hero who has fought his way across the printed page, the silver screen and now the tube, faces a new threat: personnel problems.
Actor Ron Ely, who portrays Tarzan as a sometimes hip, always voluable, philosopher, had assumed the job of directing some of the eposides now being filmed in Mexico by Banner, Productions.
' Then, production chief Alfonse Sanchez Tello, who has been with the series since filming started in 1966, ^resigned.
His resignation was followed by the public announcement that the entire crew intended to quit after filming the current episode.
A source on the set attributed the wholesale resignation movement to [discord between Ely and the rest of the staff. In the future, the source said, Ron Ely’s duties will be confined strictly to performing as Tarzan.
Which Wiry Pontine?
UP____________
are we willing to pay ton
•	Increased police protection-we need 30 more men just to come up to the recommended standards.
•	More street lighting—especially in the neighborhoods to protect people against crime and accidents.
o Local street repairs—our streets need to be paved or resurfaced to get rid of annoying and dangerous potholes.	^
•	Adequate recreation programs - our parks, ball fields, and golf course need to be improved and expanded. We need more swimming facilities, too.
or DOWN
will we let the City continue to decay:
e Major crimes went up 21.4% in 1966-almost twice as much as the national average.
•	We are losing valuable employees to other cities— Pontiac employees are underpaid compared with other cities in the Detroit area.
eThe reserve fund is empty-the $500,000 deficit in this year's budget used up all our surplus cash;
e City services will have to be cut to balance the 1968 budget—and the cuts will come in firefighting capacity and service, library service, street maintenance,. Hayes Jones Community Center, bus service, and more.
When you stop and think about it, thete is only one choice. Pontiac needs more money.
How it is raised is up to you!
City Income Tax or Property Tax Increase
i
>	It more noariy reflocts the ability
of tho taxpayer to pay. Thos# ■ earning money would be taxed. I i It would lot tho City Commission1 | cut your property tax 3 mills.
>	It providos relief for Senior I Citizens and persons on fixed • incomee by not taxing pensions, I Social Security, insurance pro- ■ coeds, annuities, unemployment * and workman's compensation, I welfare payments, government bonds.
, Every taxpayer receives an ox- . emption of $600 par dependent. I (Just like the Federal Income . Tax)	I
' It would increase the tax burden of property owners in Pontiac— especially Senior Citizens.
'Income from this tax' is dependant upon tho assessed evaluation of property in the City.
> Money from this tax increase would bo inadequate in a year or two.
' It would further discourage property owners from improvirtg their property.
VOTE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19
Property Tax Increase City Income Tax
(of $4 per $1,000 of	I—I	(with a 3 mill property i—|
assessed valuation)	I I	tax reduction)	I I
Citizens Finance Study Committee
OF FOMTIAC
... ypmQlb Jfakju (A)*aJU~ :1
Ar—8
THE PONTIAC PRESfS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
LADIES’ SILK-LINED LEATHER GLOVES
5*0
r«g. 9.90-11.90 Butte rsoft, handcrafted laathar In black, mink and white. Wa>h by hand. 6% to 8.
fashion Accessories
SAVE 2.12-NEVER NEED IRONING SKIRTS
3««
Reg. $6
Dark fall color*. Ideal for work or school. Sisas 10-18. Buy now and save
LITTLE GIRLS* SWEATERS, SHIRTS
188 ' rag. 2.99, 3.98
An exciting assortment of pullovers and cardigans, velour turtle-neck shirts, Sixes 2 fa 6X.
Children’s Dept.
HEALTH NIKE EXERCISER
19“
reg. 29.95
Stimulating, figure-trimming motion ... healthfully exercises your entire body.
Cosmetic Dept.
Popul
Hosiery Dept.
MISSES’ NUMERAL SWEAT SHIRT
. 199 ^
reg. 2.49
Football style with colored dumber* and stripes on white cotton knit. Ribbed sleeVe, hen/, S, M, L.
Sportswear
STUDENT DESK WITH ATTACHED LAMP
rag. 10.49
Roomy 34x18-in. sandal-wood-enameled steel top. Enclosed shelf. Adjustable lamp.
Office Equipment Dept.
Handsome rain dr shine. Zip-in Orion® acrylic pile liner. Plaid; striped, solid acetate. 36-46.
Jtfm’t Coats
MISSES’ N0-IR0N RANCHER JEANS
4|20
Reg. 00
Western styling in tfx-tured homespun of cot-ton- polyester.. Loden, gold rand brown. Sizes 10 to 20.
Sportswear
WARDS 5-FT. GLASS HUNTING BOW SET
12“
rag. 11.80
Dual arrow rests for right, left hand. 4 arrows, bow-quiver, armguard . and tabs.
Sporting Goods
INDOOR, OUTDOOR FLOODLIGHT BULB
|66
rag. 2.11
Fits all Wards flood-light holders. Weatherproof, ’ not affected by temperature. 150-watt.
Electrical'Equipment
FIBERGLASS FURNACE FILTERS
39*
RE0. 69c
Keep furnace dust out of the air, off your fumitu.ro and draperies. 1 -in.x-16x20- to 20x25-inch.
Heating Dept.
Stufont’s Gooseneck HI-INTENSITY LAMP
J99
rag. 5.19
Tip-proof metal base has textured top.' Brass-finished gooseneck. Swivel reflector. 100-watt illumination.
Lamp Dipt.
1.52 OFF! OFFICIAL SIZE FOOTBALL
2”
rag. 449
Easy - to - hold pebble grain. End stripes make it easier to see on early fall evenings. Cowhide
ball.........Ksr .
Sporting Goods
DECORATIVE PLASTIC PANELS
533
rag. 3.99
For room dividers, cabinet fronts, shutters. Light, easy to handle. Three patterns.
Home Improvements'
MISSES’A-LINE ALL-WEATHER COAT
*5
rag. 12.98
Double-breasted, silky rayon-and-acetate in beige or black. Limited quantities. 8-18.
Coat Dept.
BUNK BED SET WITH MATTRESSES
*66
complete
rag, 99.99
Space-saver! Maple panel bunks With springs and innerspring mattresses, ladder, guardrail.
Bedding Dept.
AIRLINE® POWERFUL 7-TRANSISTOR RADIO
788
rag. 9.98
Compact, fits into pocket. Tone and volume controls. Complete with earphones and case.
Radio-TV Dept. 1
KING ALFRED DAFFODIL BULBS
133
3-lb. bag rag. 144
Imported from Holland in time for Fall planting. Large, beautiful Highbred specimens.
, Garden Shfip
STURDY STEEL SHELVING UNIT
988
rag. 13.79
For storage , flexibility. Black baked-on, rust-resistant finish. Ten shelves. 60x12x5-ft.
Power Tool Dept.
STAINLESS STEEL TW0-B0WL SINK
24“
Special
Quality nickle-chrome steel can't chip, rust; resists acids and stains. 33x22-in. over-all.
Homo Improvements
20-LBS. SIGNATURE® DETERGENT
2^8
rag. 449
Concentrated! Use less, get bright, clean wash in low suas. Softeners built-in. 20-lbs.
Hosssewaree
STURDY STEEL FOOT LOCKER
6“
rag. 9.99
Tongue-in-greove closure keeps out dust. Three-ply wood frame, black steel covering.
Sportissg Goods
SAVE 29%
DOOR CANOPY
4*
rag. 5.99 Rugged all-stool eon-straction in special white plastic Coated • vented sides.
House
WORDS S-INCH BENCH GRINDER
rag. 9.99
Sharpens tools and knives. Ball-bearing. - 2 vitrified wheels, with guards. Limited quantities.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Granc-^Opening
Tonight, Saturday and Sunday Only
(Soma are limited quantities)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
A—9
MEN’S BRENT® COTTON PAJAMAS
W
rig. 1.99
H Sanforized® cotton broadcloth in popular coat stylo. Handsome patterns. S, Mr L, XL sizes.
Men’* Dept.
LITTLE GIRLS’ CASUAL OXFORDS
344
reg. 4.99
Shiny black leather with Patenlite® polymeric vinyl vamps, red inserts. Crop* soles. 8%-4, C,D.
Children’* Shorn
PINCH-PLEATED
DRAPERIES
99
Assorted colors and patterns in acetate chrome* spun or all-cotton. 45-, 63-, and 84-irt. lengths.
Linen Dept,
BOYS'V-NECK ORLON® SWEATERS
304
reg. Ml
High-Mk Orion® .aery-lie in his favorite pullover style. Top Fall colors. Sizes S,M,L.
. Boy’Dept.
LITTLE BOYS’ BRENTJR. OXFORDS
$5
reg. 6.99
Scuff • resistant black leather vyith rugged vinyl soles to take tough wear. Sizes3Mi-7,C,D.
Children’* Shoe*
GINGHAM CHECKS AND PfJUDS
reg. 69c, 79c yd.
Colorful, crease • resistant and yarn-dyed. Transitional plaids, checks in many colors. 36-in.
Yard Good*
Children's warm lined jackets .•
29T
reg. 8.99
Smartly - style cotton poplin interlined with acetate quilted fo acrylic-Attached hoods. 3-6X Children’* Do ft.
MISSES’WHITE WASHABLE SKIPS®
r
rsg. 2.99
Trimly-styled for casual wear. Fully - cushioned arch and insole. 5 to 10, 11N; 4 to 10,11M.
Shoe Dept.
FOAM MATTRESS, SPRING SET
$59
rsg. $99.99
Four-inch foam Latex mattress. Woven striped ticking. Full and twin sizes. Limited quantities. Bedding
PONTIAC MALL
Super Specials
Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sundays, 12 to 5 p.m.
SIGNATURE® ELECTRIC DRYER
*99
Two temperature and air-fluff control. Lint filter. 14-lb. Free 220 wiring on Detroit Edison lines.
Appliance*
VIBRA-BEAT0R
UPRIGHTVACS
34
88
YOUR CHOICE
reg. $39, $39.99
Both beat, sweep and suction • clean your rugs. Vibra-beat includes 8 attachments, rack. Appliance*
172 SQ. IN. SCREEN PORTABLE TV
$87
Compact portable has full - sizes 19-in. screen. Keyed AGC offers steady reception, controls flutter.
Televition
ECONOMY PERCALE ■SSS FULL-SIZE SHEETS
I”
reg. 2.39
Smooth, durable cotton percale in full 81x108 flat style, ‘or Sanforized full-size fitted bottpm.
Bedding
MEN AND BOYS’ WHITE SKIPS®
J44
rsg. 2.99
Suction - grip rubber soles, friction - proof counters. Men's and boys' sizes in N and M widths.
Shoe Dept.
TINY WORLD® CAR SEAT REDUCED $2
11
. reg. 13.99
Fits any car seat — front or back! Vinyl upholstery I over foam”1 padded steel frame; attached headrest.
*Ward* lab-tetled urethane foam
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
reg. 19,98
All transistorized for instant music. 45 RPM adapter. Two color combinations: red or blue with white.
MuticDept.
EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE STEREO
*99
special
Solid state chassis. AM/FM and FM stereo radio. 4 speakers. 4-speed turntable. Automatic shut-off.
MuiicDept.
JUMBO 12X12-IN. VINYL TILE
19
reg.29o
King • size all - vinyl tile in smart, marble - like pattern. Four colors. Installs easily.
Floor Covering*
STYLE HOUSE® VINY FLOORING
188
Sq. Yd.
reg. 2.99 sq. yd.
‘Resists scuffs, grease, harsh alkali. Rich 3 -dimensional patterns in Dutch tile and marble designs. 6-ft.
Floor Covering*
SOLID MAPLE STEP TABLE
19**
reg. 14.99
Authentic Early American styling with turned spindle legs and shaped base. Warm, solid -maple.
Furniture Dept.
VENTILATED AUTO CUSHION
special
Ait-cooled comfort for driving. Wire construction in multi - colored plaid pattern. 16x32-in.
Auto Acceuoriet
MOSAIC TYPt CERAMIC TILE
sheet
reg. 69o
Easy to install In bathroom or foyer' floor. Ready - set in 1^44 (Ini-' in.) tile sheet.' Salt -pepper. I
Home Improvement*
RIVERSIDE® 2-CYCLE OIL
Qt. Cans
166
reg. 2.79
Specifically - designed for outboards and all other 2-cycle engines. Gives complete lubrication profoction. Automotive Supplie*
ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE
088 mP carton ‘ reg. 10.50
Reduce noise in your home and modernize at the same time. White ceiling tile, vinyl finish. q4 sq. ft.
/ Homo Improvement*
STURDY OAK CAR-TOP CARRIER
£44
reg. 9.45
Put luggage, bundles on top of car, keep inside roomy. Walnut-finished oak is weather-resistant. NylOn straps.
Auto Acceiiorie*
WHITE WOODEN TOILET SEAT
2^2
reg. 2.97
Pressure - molded and seamless for extra strength. Glossy white enamel finish resists chipping.
■Plumbing Supplie*
BUILT-IN, POWER HUMIDIFIER
188
rag. 49.98
Humidifies 16,000 cu. ft. (up to eight rooms). Automatic humidistat, 24-V transformer, tubing and fittings.
Heating Equipment
WARDS FOLDING TUB ENCLOSURE
$42
rag. 59.98
Best quality! Tempered safety glass. Folds flush for full access. Right or left opening. 5-ft. recess fob,'
’Plumbing Supplie*
;kQIL fkkiL UJ<vJU~ : w:
11	OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY	K)AAi.1rO9:00 pj	r. ~
1	SATURDAY 9:30 AJM.	TO’ 9:00 P.M.	
111	SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3	P.M. • 682-4940	
ECONOMY SIZE SETS, 98 PIECES OF FINE CHINA. . LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE MO^ DAD, 2 SONS, 2 DAUGHTERS' 6 (SUES#
Green Bay: traditional rim shape china with charming green scalloped design, platinum band, $88
Laura: traditional rim shape china with raised white and gray scroll design, and a platinum band, $88
Priscilla^ china with fluted rim with delicate pink, blue and green, floral design, platinum band, $88
*	/ #f':* *^v'-
Shelley: traditional rim shape china with blue and gray scroll pattern, and platinum band, $68
Angelique: contemporary coupe shape of striking simplicity with smokeborder, platinum band, $68-
Gold Baroness: traditional rim shape china with rich baroque gold edge for elegant tastes, $68
Rochelle: contemporary coupe shape with raised gray and white-on-white motif, platinum band $68
Wedding Ring: contemporary coupe shape china that’s a pure white, with platinum band, $68
GREAT HOME '0 SALE VALVE ,
$58
GREAT HOME SALE VALUE
*68
scroll pattern, gold band, $78
Goldcrest: contemporary fluted coupe shape, gold garland design emphasized by a gold band, $78

Moonlight: traditional rim with raised white-on-white floral subtly accented by a platinum band, $78
Roselawn: traditional rim shape china with blue'and green floral pattern, and a platinum band, $78
GREAT HOME SALE VALUE
Isn’t it great to know that china so elegaht comes in "“economy sized packages! The 98-pc,. sets include 12 dinners, 12 salads, 12 bread-and-butters, 12:cups, 12 saucers, 12 soups, 12 fruits, 2 vegetables, 2 platters, a cohered sugar, a (reamer, and a gravyboat with stand . . . plus 6 extra cups to help solve the breakage problem. That's
plenty enough for practically any occasion. And they’re pretty enough, too. Choose yours. Then call C A 3-5100 or your Hudson’s toll-free suburban number. Or visit us at Hudson's Fine China—Pontiac, 2nd Floor; also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland ..... .'five to choose from; there’b a Hudson’s near you.

GREAT CREDIT PLANS—Use Hudson's Extended Payment Plan, or Hudson's Charge Account with Option Terms.
B—1
See Lawyer First
Forgiving Mate Deserves Break
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 49 and my wife la 45. We have five wonderful children, are quite well-to-do, and live in a lovely large home. Last sum-| ier we met a handsome lieutenant in church and invited him for dinner. Being a lonely bachelor, he soon became a regular dinner guest. Then weekends.
Three months ago he left the navy and decided to locate in Norfolk permanently, so we Invited him to live with us until he became established. Well, you know the rest. By the time I caught on, things had gone too far.
In order to save our marriage, I sought counsel from our pastor and tried to reason with my wife, who insisted all along that the lieutenant was only a “friend” whom she loved “like a son.” (He is 29!) Meanwhile he had ingratiated himself with our children, buying them gifts,.etc. (He has money.)
Finally, we had a showdown, and I threw tiie lieutenant out of our home. Now my wife will have nothihg whatsoever to do with me. She has turned “his" room into a “shrine.” She sleeps on his bed and has pictures of him all over. She writes to him daily. (He left town.) I think they are planning something.
Abby, I still love my wife. I have stayed away from lawyers because I don’t want a divorce, bub-no man should be expected to put up with this. What do you suggest?	TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: I suggest you see a lawyer, and tell him you don’t want a divorce. In the meantime take your cues from your lawyer and play a waiting game.
Your wife may regain her senses. And the lieutenant may regain his, too. I’d
bet against his taking on a 45-year-old mother of five permanently.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I received an “invitation" to a surprise party, honoring another couple on their 25th wedding anniversary. It was to be held at a supper club, and on the bottom was written, “If you care to join
us at your own expense, please call-----i
(phone number) RSVP.”
The phone number happened to be the daughter of the “honored couple." She’s no kid. She’s a married woman.
I have never heard of an invitation to a party at “one’s own expense.” *
On MY 25Ui wedding anniversary,,! had an open house, and I invited guests at MY expense.
Would you call this “join us at your own expense" type invitation proper? Or am I an old fuddy duddy ? AMAZED
Plan Saturday Tea
The Royal Oak home of Mrs. Kenneth Marsh will be the setting Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. when Chi Omega Alumnae sorority has its annual fall membership\tea.
Mrs. Robert Ketchum is chairman of the event and extends an invitation to all area Chi Omegas.
DEAR AMAZED: When one is “Invited” to a “party” at his own expense, he is not a guest, he’s a donor.
DEAR ABBY: My problem will probably sound like it’s from a six-year-old, but I am a married woman with two children. I have a terrible fear of dentists. I keep making appointments and canceling them at the last minute because of this awful fear.
I begged my dentist to put me to sleep for ariy dental work he has to do, but he says he can’t put me to sleep just to fill a few cavities.
He gave me four needles once, and I, still feel the pain. Every time he comes near me with that drill I freeze up,
I have nice teeth, but I know I won’t have them long if I don’t get over this fear. Do you have any ideas? PETRIFIED.
DEAR PETRIFIED: Your dentist obviously is not trained in therapeutic hypnotism or he surely would have suggested it for you. Ask him to refer you.to a dentist who is. I’m sure your dentist won’t mind losing a patient who has consistently canceled out at the last minute,
For Abby’s booklet, “How to -Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box, 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
"It was a tot of work, but the result is toorth volunteers tea on Thursday are' (from left) Mrs. every minute,” say these three who contributed Richard, Veazey, Mid Pine Road, West Bloomfield their time to getting Pontiac area’s first cultural Township; Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith, both calendar into print. Shoum at a “thank-you” for of Lacota Drive.
Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. (left) stood in for her husband, the mayor, on Thursday at a thank-you tea at the Pontiac YWCA. With her is Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Ottawa Drive, a member of the state Council for the Arts, and the driving force behind the new cultural calendar. The Pontiac Mall paid printing expenses for the booklet.
State Garden Association Tea Aids Youth Exchange Program
The southern colonial home of the Edward Si Wellocks on Island Lake Will be the scene this year of the annual international tea of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Michigan Division.
Planned for Wednesday, the tea is a money-raising event. The Michigan Division supports the 4-H Foundation’s International Farm Youth Exchange program (IFYE).
★ ★ ★
This is one of the pioneer international programs. Each year, about 100 USA young people live and work with host families in other countries.
They attend school, go to 4-H type programs in 68 countries. A similar number of exchange students from these countries come to the United States.
Study Group Hears School Official Talk on Learning Center
“Families in Focus’’ this year’s program theme for the Waterford Child Study Club I, was highlighted by a study program, “The Family Goes to School" at their first fall meeting.
★	* - *
Jack Heckerl was speaker at the event held in the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Donald Tatroe. Her cohostess was Mrs. Thomas Hunt.
. *	* ... *
Heckerl is from the Waterford ToWn-ship Learning improvement Center. His talk included information on the ungraded school concept and schools of the future.
Most of the overseas delegates are between 20 and 30 years of age.
They share their - experiences , with various groups by means of radio and TV programs, news articles, personal letters and face-to-face contacts.
4-H PROGRAM
The* program is conducted by the National 4-H Club Foundation on behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service, Michigan State University.
Exchanges live with the various American host families about three" weeks at a time from May through October.
Four of these IFYE students will be at the Sept. 20 tea.
Mrs. Edwin O. George, Bloomfield Hills branch, is chairman of the party.
Other chairmen are Mrs. H. D. Scar-ney, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. W- B. Krag, Grosse Pointe; Mrs. Thomas Mayberry, Mrs. William Walters and Mrs. Charles H. Davison, Birmingham.
The tea is open to the public. Tickets are available through any WNFGA branch or at the door the day of the tea.
An Easterner Finds Custom Different Here
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please teH me if it is correct to stand up when the bridal party rater the church and march up the aisle to the altar? I come from the east and this was always the custom.
Here in this mid-western city it seems to be out *0f order. I would appreciate your help. '	Marion E.
"* * *
Dear Marion: I have never heard of a church wedding Where the congregation did not stand when the procession came in. In many churches nowadays, the minister indicated they may be seated after the bridal party arrives at the front of the church.
* . * *
B So my answer can only be that it must be a strictly local custom to remain seated, and one of which 1 do not approve. If I am wrong, and this is done in many places, I would be delighted to hear about it from other readers. GIVING THANKS
Dear Mrs. Post: I have been criticised by a member of my family for asking a nephew-in-law, who is a very sincere religious student, to “give thanks'? or “ask the blessing.” Which Is proper to say at our home dinner? Mrs. Anderson
Deal* Mrs. Anderson: No one had any right to criticize you. Either form is perfectly correct. Some forms of “grace” before meals give thanks for the food, others ask for a blessing on the food and'the family.
Since the host who asks someone to say the grace may not know which form will be said, he could not be considered wrong in either case.
SIMILAR
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if a bride-to-be has the right to tell the groom’s mother what to wear? I mean what color and what length she wants the dress to be?	Mrs,L.V.
* * *
Dear Mrs. V.: The bride-to-be should not “tell” her future mother-in-law What to wear. She may suggest a costume, however, so that the two mothers Will be dressed in outfits of more or less the same degree of “dressiness.”
It ig up to you to' decide what to wear, but it is true that the receiving line will be prettier if you are dressed in clothes that go well together.
* * *
To make your wedding day perfect from start to finish, my newest booklet, “Your Guide to Formal Wedding Procedure,” is just what you need. To obtain a copy, send 25 cents in Coin to cover booklet and mailing charges to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Word Too 'Stiff' for Lady Bird
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson thinks the word “beautification" sounds “stiff, institutional and sort of prissy.”
She told a gathering of 200 women delegates of> the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at a White House' tea Thursday that if “anyone can find
a better word than ’beautification’ Pd rise up and call you blessed.”
The First Lady said she and otjher White House associates have searched in vain for a better word'to better personify her national campaign to preserve and enhance the nation’s, natural beauty.
Mothers' Club Hosts a Tea on Sunday
Mrs. Milton Ricketts (left) and Mrs. W. D. Sexauer, both of Birmingham, admire a Spanish table setting at the 1Woman's National x Farm and Garden Association Pontiac \Mall Flower Stoto, Thursday. Mrs. AUon Deutser of'Lake Angelus puts the	er«^ehot« b»	The blue ribbon holder for this classically beautiful •arrangement
final touch on her table arrangement in the “Oak- represents a Meadow Brook Theater mood. She went to-Mrs. Newton Skillman of Lake Angelus for her entry m “The land Festivities?’ class. The lovely formal setting took a blue ribbon for the elegant total effect. World Is Our Neighbor” class.
The Mothers’ Club of Marian High School, Birmingham, will host their annual tea for faculty, parents and students,
* * *:y:
Scheduled for Sunday from 2-4 p.m., the event will also honor the first president of the club, Mrs. Sidney F. McKenna.
*	* W\ ' &
Mrs. Laurence Carino’ Is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Gerard SulliVan, John Bode, Harold Pierce, W. H. Corrigan, 'James Osborne, Charles MacDonald, George Hedges and J. L. Naylon.
7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1907
J Frankfort SettingJ - for Their Vows i
Pair Jokes Vows of Union lake
Ohio Vows for Airman
Base ik€»Urait Spring,

Margaret Ellen Ferguson became the bride of Ralph Eugene May recently. Their parents are Mrs. Leamon Fergu-son of Mansfield Street, the late Mr. Ferguson and the RdlphE. Mays of Florence Street.
The Startling New 1968
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Every table is constructed for sturdiness, plastic laminated on top for easy upkeep. The table legs are tipped with seifleveling nylon glides to prevent denting or mailing your floor. Chairs seats are T-nut constructed for greater strength and are handsomely upholstered in extra thick vinyl with a fabric leek.
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Announcement has been made ti tbe marriage of Barbara L. Sterling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Join L. Sterling of Williams Lake Road, and sou at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miriam of Frankfort Tbe ceremoAy took place at the
Elizabeth Sterling, aster of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridegroom*! brother, Spec. 4€ Andrew Mi-eham, was best man. The ucolyweds are residing in ML Pleasant where he is a senior at Central Michigan University.
MRS. T. ANTHONY
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Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and lb*. Ronald K. Anthony of Airport Road.
* * :
The bride’s gown was Empire style with lace appliques covered with seed penis and sequins. Her floor length veil of Ohislan was secured by s matching lace crown.
* * *
iialpl Quick was of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Pyszkas, Carol Sposita, and Susan Gates. John Car-isle was best'man, David Young of (Tare, Arthur Py- J szka and David and Stephon Anthony ushered.
Dec. 81 wedding vows are being planned for Phyllis Jean Patterson and Spec. 5, David E. Wilson USA of Fort Knox.Ky. Patents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Patterson of Berrien Springs and the Paul E. Wilsons of Palmer Street. The bride-elect is a student at Andrews University in Berrien Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hose of St. Glair Shores have announced the enga gem eat of their daughter, Deborah Lee to Seaman Appren. Mi-chael Dennis Pgtprson. He is the son. of the Charles M. Petersons of Newland Drive East, West Bloomfield Township, and *is currently stationed in South Carolina with the USN.
Following a reception held at die First Federal Savings of Oakland, the new Mr. and Mrs. Airihouy left for a honeymoon in Canada and North-
The couple left for a honey: moon Id Northern Michigan following a reception in St. Mary’s HalL
WUL
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Charm all eyes with your cheery, new china. Embroider it on towels, cloths, mats,
8 - to - Inch cross - stitch 2 ■hades, hive leek of gingham applique. Embroider in red, yellow, green or bine. Pattern M4: six Mh x 8-in. motifs.
Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10811. Print Pattern Number, Name, Ad-
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Afghan lovers send for new Book of Prize Afghans—12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents.
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12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Book 2. 50 cents.
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rtiful long# tow sofa with harmonizing chair. Cloud foam cushions, complete selection of fabrics and
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B—8
A
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Hop into Exquisite Fornvs newest "In Group" Plaid" fiberfill bro, petticoat, pettiponts, brief and panty girdle. This mad mod print is a five-color tartan on nylon tricot that's ph-so swervy, vervy and full of mischief. You'll feel that way, too, in these good-fitting, good-looking coordinated derfashions. From the Designer Collection of Exquisite Form.
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THE PONTLAC PRESS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
Worn With
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Generations
Brides
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1 join "T'ii':|n Group" by Exquisite F^rm, Look in B»&ohd for details.
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Two members of, the Roches-ter Junior Woman’s Club, (seated from left), Mrs. Donald Golding, Orchardale Drive and Mrs. James King, Dutton Road, bo$h Avon
Pontiac Prats Photo
Township, make selections from, Sak’s Fifth Avenue, Troy for their annual luncheon fashion show slated on Sept. 28 in the new Roch- I ester Elk’s Temple.
Fall Styling
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designed with simplicity and the contours of your face in mind.
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88 Wayne Street	. FE 2-
See One of the Largest Selections of
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KINNEY'S
SHOES
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PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
BUY. SELL TRADE
USE
PONTIC PRESS WANT ADS!: ru]e
Tenderizes Beef
If you are using round for Beef Stroganoff, make that you simmer the beef is extremely tender, ganoff is made def beefsteak that is broiled, quick cooking is the
for Foshbn
Following a luncheon Sept. 28 in ttye new Rochester Elk’s Temple, t the latest fashions for women and children will be shown at Rochester Junior Woman's Club annual fashion show.
i Sak’s Fifth Avenue of Troy ; will dress the models with ] Mrs. Helen McHale doing the commentating.'
Mrs. Walter Schlegel and I Mrs. Norman May are co-chairmen for the noon event.
| Others working on details include Mesdames: John Al-• linghaxn, Harold Day. R a y Jahns, Herbert Tucker,
1 James King, Lloyd Lake and I William MacDuff. j Still more are Mesdames:
I Edward Mullin, Peter Kuo-| pus, Neal Poeock and Stuart | Meyer.
and Exciting
Things
Are Happening!
Spencer’s — The Fall Pace Setters Have Their New Spirited Colors Ready for Your Selection
Lee’s
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19 Radiant Colors
Lei’s NYLON
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Elaine Carlson Becomes Bride at Ceremonies
Elaine Gladys Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson of Grayton ^ ■ Street, became the bride of Bryan Roderick McLeod recently. The bridegrooms’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I Matton of Edison Street.
For the evening ceremony I in the First Presbyterian I Church the bride chose a j white street length crepe i gown and a rose petal shoulder length veil. She held- a i bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses.
Mrs. Richard Hickson, the | bride’s sister, was matron of honor and the bridegroom’s brother, Gerald, was best man. Elwin Levitt and Richard G. Hickson ushered.
A reception was given in the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony.
The newlyweds are on a honeymoon in Canada.
Junior "Orion
FLOOR COVERING
1511 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
FE 4-7775
Two Students j Present Music
Nancy Jean Israel and Norman Berman, recent graduates of Cass Technical High School, joined talents for a musical program at the re?-cent silver tea of the Congregational B’nai Israel Sisterhood.
P r e c e d i n & the, program Rabbi Israel Goodman spoke on the needs and goals for . the coming year. ,
! Mrs. Goodman T^BtF^orT the significance of the various foods used atr, Rosh I Hashanah, the Jewish New
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B—4
THIS PONTIAC PKKSS, FKIjDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1967
Fine American dinnerware for young moderns... with the bright colors, bold patterns, and appealing shapes. Serve* a couple or a carload in the best of taste, the most extraordinary practicality. Exclusive new process gives extra strength to body. Oven-proof, detergent-safe... with colors locked under exclusive TS&T Zircon-Glaze. Dimensional patterns, wood and brass accents make a meal a feast for thepyeat
45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 ..... ... $60
20-PIECE STARTER SET........ •. 124
5-PIECE PLACE SETTING  .......$6.50
OVER 100 PATTERNS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Highway	623-0911
Rehearsals began this week for the Tuesday Musicale chorus. Settling in at the first meeting are from left) Sandra Myers, Lake front Street; Mrs. Maurice D. Pelton, Shawnee Lane; and Mrs. William E. Neff, Starr Avenue. The chorus which presents programs for its parent organization, other groups
and area institutions gives women in the community a chance to continue.their music participation. Information about membership may be obtained from the director, Mrs. Ferd Gaensbauer; the pianist, Mrs. Walter Schmitz; or the chairman, Mrs. C. F. Larkey. The group numbers 55 at present.
Dinner Party Set to Honor Newlyweds
Mr., and Mrs. Ronald Lee
ly in Five Points Community Church , will be honored at a dinner party Sept. 23 in Greenfield’s Restaurant, Bir-
Mrs. Liming, the former Jean Ellen Priestley, is the daughter»of the Allen Priest-leys of Edgefield Drive.
The bridegroom’s parents 'Are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lim-Wbg of Kohler Drive.
♦	• - K
> Hie couple who attend Central Michigan University are living in Shepherd.

SEE
OUR MEXICAN ROOM4
fctoaDure Cfjest
3231 Union lake Rd.—Between Commerce and Richardson Roads. 11-4, Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
EM 3-0242 Closed Monday	I
Slate Fall Vows |
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becb-ler of Adams Road, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Sue, to William Boyd Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith of Seward Street. A Nov. 11 wedding is planned.
Trtitjrsph sflottf Me M-BhemfkM Hills
' Fall Enrollment s
(Today) Friday, Sept. 15th — 5:30-8:00
(Tomorrow) Saturday, Sept. 16th —
10-2 and 1-3
Tap • Ballet • Toe • Baton • Modern Jazz
JACKIE RAE
3109 West Huron
332-2128
DISTINCTIVE
OCCASIONAL
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END TABLE
Cherry Veneer Top, Side taiel*
and Drawer Frenis	SI "1 A
Solid Pecan Legs and Mouldings	I I VJ
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8oothoaese Saloano tabloe and ether famous HERITAGE collections In our gttllsrioe.Xitfoy the esthetics assd function of authoritative design stud craftsanatsship.
Cherry Veneer Tap, Door Pdnel, ond Side Panel.
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Cherry Mfnper Tab, Side Panels	_ _
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Recent Bride Wears Chantilly for Wedding
Wed Saturday in the First Baptist Church of Pontiac were Barbara Jean Boomer and Gary Lynn Kline.
Their parents are the Rex Boomers of Voorheis Road, Mrs. Helen Kline of Liberty Street and John C. Kline Jr. of Birmingham.
A sister of the bride, Mrs. William O. Pitcock, was matron of honor. Attendant was Sharon Bragan.
* * *
Chris Fitzgdrald served as best man, with groomsman John Jakust. Ushers were William 0. Pitcock and Richard Elshblz.
The new Mrs. Kline chose a flow-length gown of peau with handclipped Chantilly lace. A high scoop neckline, Empire waist and A-line skirt with
em Michigan honeymoon following a church parlors reception.
Shallow Servers
It you have old-fashioned soup >lates with shallow bowls plus rims, you’ll find these are perfect for serving fish stew. Have lots of crusty French bread as an accompaniment for the stew.
When beating eggs for meringue, have them at room temperature, tree of every trace of the yolk, and beat in a deep medium sized bowl.
FURNITURE
I.M«INMr ir.AIOKHMO (MI AVI.
ni-mh	routine
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
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DRYER
WITH WASH AND DRY CYCLE
for at littla ag
Little Joe't
BARGAIN HOUSE
Cantor Baldwin at Waltsn Taiapbana 332-M42 Opan Daily to 9 P.M. SatardayalAJLtof Pif.
full cage back train were	
highlights of her gown. |	jyj||
A forward lace orchid se-	pill
cured her bouffant veil. Eu-	
charis lilies with levy and	k/f
Stephanotis were carried. 1	
* ★ ★	IMj
The couple left for a north-	
•	Gray Suode
•	Groan Sued#
a	PONTIAC	DORIS HAYES	<1968
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. FRIDAY, Sept. 15 ... 6 P.M. to 9 P.M.-SATURDAY, Sept. 16, Noon to 6 P.M.
To demonstrata the new "200" series of Polaroid Cameras for your convenience. Come in. Save on these Polaroid Specials Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15 and 16, 1967.
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B—a
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Our Reg. $124.66
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THE PON T1A C\,l ’ R lS S. FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
POLAROID 220 COLOR PACK CAMERA
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Our Reg. $79.88
mm
POLAROID 250 COLOR PACK CAMERA |
The Aery best Polaroid ha* to offer. Feature* electronic <' shutter, electric eye, Zeiss Ikon rangefinder focusing and ability to shoot black arid while picture* indoors without 2L flash in low light. You can't top this lor instant pictures.
POLAROID 240 COLOR PACK CAMERA
Features rangefinder focusing, electric eye exposure control-indoor or out—brushed chrome body and uses ell Polaroid accessories. Use a Polaroid self-timer to take your own picture.
v °ur*eg	$9788
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POLAROID 210 COLOR PACK CAMERA
Feature image sizer focusing, sharp duplet lens, electric eye for exposure control and lightweight body. Color pictures in 60 seconds and black and white in 10 seconds.
Our Reg. *44?7
1370
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Aussie Smokes High-Risk
Bv Science Service MELBOURNE - Australian cigarettes are much more dam serous than American, ,says a le by the Anti-Can-of Victoria.; irands of Australian may be delivering as as 40 per cent more tar and nicotine than is normal in the Council says.
The investigation showed that only 10 out of M American brands tested exceeded the average tar content for the Australian sample of 3S I milligrams a cigarette.
I Ten leading Australian brands ,of cigarettes were chosen for [the survey which Was made at ian independent research insti-Itute in America.
CHICKERING PIANOS
Our Reg. $63.88
Polaroid-Type 108
Color film for both the Polaroid “100” and “200” Series.
P
3.61
Our Reg. $3.97
CHECK QUASHED — Police Judge Don-hid Bjertness of Billings, Mont., has refused this check written on a 75-pound squash. The
Average Student—3
author, Dennis Catkins, said it was in protest to a parking meter system that is intolerable.
Organize for Better Grades
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
University of Southern California Hoping for better grades this year?
My advice — keep organized ! Organizing knowledge is a key factor in learning new materials. It helps recall at test time, too!
The sorest way for an average student to in-crease his studying efficiency, make higher scores on tests and insure himself of better grades is to keep his learning organized.
Many average students plan to learn first and then NASON	organize. Some merely rely
r	upon cramming with ho at-
tempt at organization. No wonder they stay “average.”
Consistent, conscientious application of the following suggestions should, raise any student out of the “just average” doldrums.
Start ybur study by reading through the -table of contents for each course, observing the way in which the authors organize their material.
Grasp Hie‘organization of each chapter before beginning your detailed study. This makes it possible to build up an orderly structure of toe materials in your mind toe first time through.
When you have completed your book work
quickly review the day’s lesson, preferably with the book closed.
Glance through the organization of the upcoming chapter so that you can fit new ideas: presented by the teacher into their proper place as they are being presented. This makes for maximum learning during class time and is a real timesaver.
Take a few minutes at least once a week to review what has been learned and what remains to be covered, and — most important — how It all fits together.
* A CASE HISTORY
Mary, a high school junior, made herself into a better than average history student in the following manner:
She reviewed toe course to date at least once a week, thinking about what she had just studied and what was coming up next.v This was a little extra effort at first, hot by midsemester, Mary had made remarkable progress. Thinking about history with toe book closed until she could visualize toe happenings facilitated recall at test time, She learned at a faster pace and absorbed more in class. History now consumed less time and was more enjoyable — and she made A grades on most tests.
What had started out as a few moments of added time organizing history worked so well that Mary almost automatically applied better organization to her other subjects as well. All of her grades improved.
PIANO KEYS offer unequalled training to complete your youngster’s education. Opening many doors, the young pianist finds new avenues to happiness, popularity and achievement. With modern methods, it’e so easy Yo learn to play, and real fun besides!
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b-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967

ELOW^t WSSlBli PRICES AND THEM , I’LL GIVE EVERY CUSTOMER THIS MAI KITCH E N TOOL SET ABSOLUTELY FREE!
HOOVER
Vacuum.
NY Exhibit Draws Weekend Inventors
(AdvirtlumanH
NowMaiyWiar
FALSE TEETH
(AP) — Robert idea they think will improve a pair of shoes, thfrgs. They develop it and then feet long. they bring it beta in hope of shoes, of finding p manufacturer.” de across thej how many do connect?
Sort of like “At last year’s show, manu-
personai 'pontoon
“skee-
pos< venl
used, he said, to slide across the surfaces of New Products
Pygmies of Central Africa May Not Be Short Long j
NEW YORK (UPI) — The some of their findings in the pygmies of Africa are one of British medical weekly, the the hig tourist draws of the con-j Lancet, tinent, but will travelers journey TWO CURRENT THEORIES to see them when they are six _	, , , .	'
feet tall7	The group, headed by Dr.
Pygmies six feet tall! Well,;^ L- “n1of ,W““I!g|on maybe not quite, but scientists'™?^*, ^ of “**«*»* are interested in why these lit-l^ si.Loul8' ,Mo;-‘°°k; tie people are so small a n d	Pfevalent theories
what can be done to help them Ith® PyS®*68
calls them ivented them.
They’re .on exhibit here this week, at the third annual International Inventors and New Products Exposition. The show has drawn some 1,200 inventors from 23 countries with 15.0Q0 products, inventions, ideas and applications, ranging from digestible safety pins made of vegetable base that dissolve if swallowed to instant splints for unexpected bone breakings.
Roger Shashoua, 27-year-okl . president of Patent Exhibits, Inc., of New York and originator of the exposition, estimated ' that 95 per cent of those participating in the show were inven-
lecturers paid out about $6-5 million to buy various inventions and ideas,” be says. “This ydar we’re expecting the figure to hit 229 million.”
Chymbur, a Santa Monica, Calif., waiter who uses his free time to invent^, says he spent four years developing his water shoes.' But the idea had been with,him since boyhood.
Chymbur, who hopes to Interest a manufacturer in his invention, says the .water shoes are mud* of a buoyant material
with louvers mounted Ifoneath it is convenient to empty it1. the surface to give fraction “so1 A machine that wUl punch out you’can slide along.”	three dozen cookies or dough-
Nad too far from Chymbur,« shaped and ready far foe Robert Iiv Thomas of East oven, is exfobtted by JMrles Point, Ga., is exhibiting a “per^ Downing of Janesville, Wfa sonal ashtray”—a device foatj permits a person to smoke with-' out having to look around for an
ashtray.
The device basically is a long tube into which a cigarette is inserted after being lit. As the cigarette is consumed its ashes M into the tube. When the smoker is done, a slide at the top of the tube is closed and thejdgarette puts itself out.
The closed tube can be put info foe pocket and carried gee Pag* A7 about with its load of ashes
WHICH
. Way
PONTIAC
More
I Cl MO! iuSo or

?AST*BTH
3§t r
But It's Richer
The principality of Monaco onj the French Riviera is only half;
the size of New York’s Centraljcarpentere, "atoosT’anything, Park.	'Shashoua says, ‘‘who get an
grow closer to normal heights. Anthropologists believe the
One is that they were always small from the beginnings of their race, I.E. primordial | pygmies. The other is that they i re “a c h • n d r o p 1 a s t i c dwarfs,” meaning there is a deficiency which prevents them from attaining their real height.
pygmies of eatral Africa are among the oldest iababitants of the continent and are racially distinct from the Negro tribes around them. They live deep in the rain forests and rely on hunting for food.
They average about five feet in) The pygmies were not easy height and 100 pounds in weight’siibject to study. They are au-* for. healthy males and some- premely at home in the dense what less than that for females, forests and disappear into them Oddly enough foe tiny women-Ikedping in touch with each other folk are in jfreqt	as by imitating bird and animal
wives by other ^normal-sized ‘ caUs. tribes.	'	I	*	* ■ +
*	*	*	The scientists said it was im-
Recently four American and possible to discovei* whether one Italian scientist spent somejthey had eaten when they were time studying the pygmies in an rounded up for tests which might1 effort to determine Why theylhave been modified by the! don’t grow taller. They reported'presense of food in the stomach. I
mm
Exposition
tors who never bad invented
anything before in their lives
‘TTbey’rei plumbers,

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We think you ought to ask for your money’s worth.
And tous thatmeans three things.
Taste that suits you. Quality you can be proud to serve your friends.
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Year to year.	k
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But if you have your doubts remember this:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBJtPAY, SEPTEMBER 15, Ip67
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College	Enrollment Pressures Easing
their low average tuition rate of $240.	11
Easy access to the two-year^
LANSING (UPI) —The wave “The sharp increase in flh-i Nonetheless, moat have had of "ysf babies ’ that began rollments has passed,” says El-' to restrict their admissions in washing across college cam- liott G. Ballard, executive di- some fashion to keep from be-
pusra 0V| years ago has so rector of the Michigan Coun-| ing inundated.	, another factor
* ‘^ “‘S'SS'hlSrel^pS'college, wJJteg
According to official figures	*	*	*	thln irnnr will be merely magnified. Find-
big birth rate Jumps in 1951, 1954 and 1955 will be felt, on college campuses ih 1969, | ri!l972 and 1974. And despite the fact that births have declined !
There will be 24 community
with and increase of 244.3 per .colleges enrolling about 74,000	. sh£®
cent—has grown the most since students mis rail as compared ^
WKC
than they did in 1960.
Bnt the fact remains enroll- 1 from *be Michigan Assoda-ments have not fattened as **®B 4 Oollegtate Registrars much in the hurt two years as j aM* Admissions Officers, there administrators thought they were I**>*®* students in 76 would in the desperate days Michigan colleges In 1940 When it looked like college seams would split by 1970.
All told, there will be close * S’StreS^’ouK Kdmna-j "j* Slnfiii^st^S^Rt to 90 per. cent more students at mo. Four more are expected ®/" , n findin8 students to fit the state universities this fall to open within two years, bring-|the P,aces-, than in 1960, backed by 127.9 ing low-cost higher education Tbe sole difference may be Hi	*“J- Be- into nearly evtaw area in Mlchi- “h* Michigan educators may
mr- gan	find their match-up program is
not just desirable, but neces-
. . ..	. per cent mate state funds
C«e of their facilities, ■ at 07 institutions; this year, lricula and prestige, they re-
main the most popular and have
sponged up most of the flood.
♦ ★
Yet public community cot
•Private colleges—there are 54 of them in .Michigan—also have felt enrollemnt pinches and have grown as fast as their private funding Will permit.
_	B .	, 1MWW -—! 315,000 are expec-
To narrow the embarrassing M at M lf all off^mpng„.
gap between the ndpaber of] ^.lon students uncounted, freshman seats available and	. ,
eager students to fOl them, the	But	th,s year’s , fell enroll-
Michigan Department	of Edu-	ments	are expected to be like	leges	have	absorbed	for	the
catfon undertook at the end of1881 year’s: modest; gains on top greater share. Their enroH-August to match school-lbss stu-nearly overwhelming ments soared 150.7 per centi Not until 1964 did community dents with student-shy	schools	iumPs	that occurred in 1964 and	from	1960-66; this fall	it is	esti-	colleges surpass private ones	in
#	11965 when die post-World War	mated	that	43 per cent of first-1 enrollment;	for	the	six-year
•mow fn„nH ,UD„ , n/m II babies same of college age. time college students will enroll period, attendance at private *	*•>	hi community college,.
have had only about 75 inquir- « is very likely thht this year, Robert Cahow, the execu- ,by	_ext,
ies from students, looking for as last, enrollments won’t be tive seertary of the Michigan ^"ere w,“	". '
places to study.	quite up to what was expected. Council of Community Col- !™,L._as “ucators^puzzung.
places to study NO PUBLIC COMMENT
quite up
Only two stale universities— lege Administrators attrib-
Vietnam veterans will soon be
_	Eastern Michigan and Northern utes this to the “open door j v
Ronald J. Jursa, who is di- Michigan — had more students policy” of the local, schools, recting the program for the de-'g^ow up last year than they: their wide range of academic partment declines public com- had planned and (budgeted for.' and vocational curricula, and
ment about where the vacan-. —- ------------------i...-....t---------■ —	I
cies are.
showing up for belated educa-
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He says, however that most are at private and community Colleges end practically none” at Michigan’! 11 itate-
Dr. Ed Pfeu, director of special services for the department, in pa^t attributes the “study gap” 'to the fact that some kid apply to three or four schools and If they don’t get in, they quit trying and get a job. * * *
“They don’t realize there are a lot of places where they could still go to college,” he says. TOO LATEjl
Others say the match-up idea came too late; still others suggest it is because the available space is at institutions where prospective freshmen don't want -to go or simply can’t because of cost or transportation problems. "The draft has siphoned off s6me; tuition increases, Others.
'But all agree that no matter what the factors, enrollment pressures are easing.
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4990 Dixfe Highway W” Phone 673-T297
)zit. is th. .xciusiv. iradaiiwrk of /.ctra Is th. ratisttrid trad Imark of
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. g&PTBft&BR 13, 1967
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIGS Sealed Proposal* Will be recelvw the Board of Education, School Oh of Wo City of Pontiac, MIoMten, 8:00 F.M, E.D.T., --- jH
straa'ts ind alleys In on area bounded by Walton Boulevard, HlgtiwoodBoulevard,
Balt Lina Railroad, and P~O.BN.. R*II-^M road. In accordance with the .following dance rapution adopted Iw the Pontiac City pared Commission, September 12, 1N7, being bach. Resolution No. (14.	. Planni
"By Comm. 0
Architectural. Mechanical
and Electrical Trades 1................
Nona to Eastern Junior
School. 25 , In atcor-
spacifications pro-
ComnTwood. wharea*', theCtty Ptajj ^"ySTiowIna
_Lump Sum
recommanded
of the following described #raJ^^truction"”'worh,V' including ■■ Estates Subdivision. City *T'Kki. "“worr^"1”1
Sap,
. Mi drawn between tM Ido i—,______________Q - . .	^	, „
of Lot » and the NW corner of tural Trades) only, at tr Lot M, and lying N. of a line drawn! chltact, *50 Norm Hunter between the NE corner of Lot 4 and mlnghem, Michigan on - PUN the NW corner of Ltd 371	tember 20, 1N7.
i ehiirii street ivlno E of a line Two (2) complete sets of bidding drawn behmn th? SW corner of mental insisting of Architectural.
Lot 11* and the NW corner of Let chanlcal and Electrical Trades Drawings 120 and lying W. of a line drawn and Speclflcaf
between the SW coriwr of Lot MO bidder, and the NW corner of Lot 12*	Deposits' on
Sheffield Street lying E. of a line!follows: , drawn hetieeen the SW Corner Of. &
W corner of Lot 15! per
I Failing this, Williams said he’ll try to tack it to the admin-
One Senate boot about 46 votes car mustered to support
Lot U .
General CohkfruCflon Work: 550:00

off Lot 16
of Lot 19 Street lying E. off • line the SW corner of 903 and tha NW cornar of Lot Una drawn between of Lot 192 and «ha
cate, on -4orm* provided by the Archl teds, enclosed In *. sealed envelopes marked with the name of tha bldde
I w. of a i
Offices of
i the SE corner of Lot 276 <
and lying w.
tween tha SE ------ ■ _
tha NE cornar of Lot 299.
Tho alloy lying S. of a line drawn between the NE corner of Lot 45 and the NW corner of Lot 46 and lying N. of a line drawn from the SE corner of Lot 107 and tha SW corner of Lot 51
Tho alloy lying S. of a line drawn from tha NE cornar ft Lot 300 and tha NW corner of Lot 301 and lying N. of a Una drawn from tha SE
Itlvared to the'Ot----- BP|.......
I Education/, School District Administration BOildlng/ ^50 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan. •	_
Tha Board of Education reserves tha right to relect any or all bids, to, award the contracts to other then the low bidder, to accept any or all alternates, to waive irregularities and/or Informalities and in general to make the award i§ any manner deemed. it, in Its sol discretion to be in the best, interest c the School District. -
BOARD Of EDUCATION
SW (
that i
public hearing, notice be given in accordance With Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, as amended, of the proposed vacating.
WASHINGTON UA — A new Johnson’s f^U for a 10 per cent! But Wiliams said battle is shaping up in Congress surcharge on corporate and h>*'trying and believes over the 27% per cent oil depie-! dividual income taxes—shpuld|he.^j tion allowance—a tax break de- the House eventually send that scribed as a sacred cow by its measure to the Senate, critics and a vital part of the REVISION national interest by its support-j ers.
The provision, intact since itS igtrat|0n>8 tax revision package adoption by Congress , in 1926, whjcjj president Johnson prom-permits oil and gas producers to ^ to send t0 congress this
deduct for tax purposes up tO| year 27% per cent of their gross in- '
come. Hie deduction cannot ex-j	P*cka*®- ^esl8"ed t0
ceed half a producer’s net in-l ™°^y 80n,e tax breaks, ap-eoine	parently won’t give Williams
any encouragement, however.
It’s unlikely to call for any change in the 27% per cent allowance which Johnson favored when be represented oil-producing Texas in Congress.
Williams said he doesn’t want „ , tp eliminate the allowance but “As an optimist I always fig-1 merejy t0 reduce it and force ure I’m going to win until 2j0il and gas companies to pay lose,” Williams said in an inter- u„ ..nui their fair share
Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, senior Republican member of the Senate Finance Committee, said he plans to carry the ball again in hopes of reducing the allowance to 20 per cent over three years.
. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Account No. R1-W185-26 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tbo undersiqned that on Tuesday, September
above °d«cr?bed	Shell'WSorvlc€?° 2&ClM»lnA'8L;' RochosiK*
,n ,h* ^^0"|ciCo«?" 2-Dw tei'rlno' l •	WL21B61297089 WgL be held,
'der jof tha City Commission Saptamber 13, ,1967 -s* Olga Barkeley, City Clark Friday, Saptamber 15, 1697
ORDINANCE NO. 112 *
Ordinance No. Ordinance) of the Township
kdMgM es follows:
To change from R-1 .to C-3; Lot • ' "	Flat No. 14, of ea
quarter, Section 34, T3N, R10E, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according M tha plat thereof recorded In Libor 21 of Plata, Page 46, Oakland County Records.
la Ordinaries enacted by tha Town-Board of Pontiac Township, Oak-County, MKMpan,
GRETA V. BLOCK
NOflCE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
seesment heretofore made by the CHy Assessor tor Hit purpose of defraying that,, part of tha coat which the Commle-declded should be paid and borne
East Sldt Park
naet In the Commission CRy, on tho 2(th day D. 1*67 at I o'clock at which be given
Dodge
Coronal 2-Door beerli	----*—
_________
may be made at 205 Main St., Rochester. Michigan, tha place of star ape. The undersigned reserves the rigid to bid. Dated: September 13, lt*7
National Bank of Detroit i A. J. Bailey, Asst. Cashier -----------15, 15, 1957
what he called their fair share vieW' .	, _	i . of the tax load.
His strategy will be to attach	*	*	*
his amendment to President The Senate defeated, 61 to 33, Williams’ attempt to tack his ' amendment to the 1963 tax reduction bill. A more .moderate change proposed by Sen. -William Proxmire, D-Wis., was rejected by a voice vote last April.
2,000 Greet Crippled Ship at Repair Slip
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Jaycee Confab
No. Rt-31373-22 5 NORFOLK Va fUPIi — The
Forrestal. PORTAGE <AP)-U _S Rep, «!stUl operational despite f i r e	Vanderjagt, R-Cadillac, is
1967, Ot IQ O'clock A. M., Of
SSsrSraw „*» *rr ^
l!r.i<®«rTniX«!men and injured 64 others, **• mee^« °* *e
moy bo mod# at 209 Main St., Rochester,' m-j s_a_ iL \wfnlt NavrI JayceeS UCt. 2r In r0nag6.J
8S38» ^h?«^ “"sW^art^ursd^f fo?s?xAlK.ut 1,500 delegates and the«i 0-•* ^asrfk of Detroit SElflwta *	wives Ure. exnected to attend
* W-OffErfB J VuKSwt* its deck the two-day conference.
-'charred and buckled, was met
Waterford Township school District ;by more than 2,000 persons at \ Oakland county, Michigan the end of its 14,600-mile iour-SS!S tf « UTR/Biney from the Gulf of Tonkin.
mooting\ of the Waterford Tovmshlpl	, V* .	■
School District Board of Education wilt! “I Only WISH you C 0 U 1 O
’JJJj, jLJHJL be visiting us on the Yankee iVou can trade your "ever « look"
Get 1%
‘‘fl-el-e* Uek”
that is normally-schad-j
age. Your
Sept. 15, 1*67
They'll lust admire you,
Bellng, the carrier’s com- ^iv took manding officer, said.	!•"»
I next )ust t
Bellng said more ordnance know you exploded on the Forrestal’s deckljJ^H Rii-Tms-ao the morning of July 29 than itifi<, „mo) undersigned lhat^on tuosday^^h!mh*fi WOUld have taken to sink	— »
19, 1967 at 10 o'clock A. M„\
Shell Service, 205 Main “
Michigan public sale of Mgrorcycla bearing motor
1^969 will be fmdz* fbr _____ T .... HRR „ ________...._____________ ____
hiahest bidder, inspection thereof mby bt| __ J__	___7.TT	**- LTI61) If you're under 4Q ($3.00)
made at 205 Main Plata oil storage.
(usrwM the right to I—
September s, 1967	|vpv p Uonham rnmmanripr of	All 3 Thrifty Drug Stores/ iso n.
“mmanaer «L^ Huron corn* of Telegraph and j. Bailey, Asst, gshter | Carrier Division Two.	I.
NOTICE .IS HEREBY $IVEN by
war h
It. Just
^.nt.mhpr i would have taken to sink mostlhaw 2nd Dataif dogs so much lor you In. Pygr.' sir » j *ji Tr lj c	j such i short tinw Is our secret; the1
Byers World War II ships.	'pleasure of It all, hr— - —
cl#?	Despite.the, magnitude of the.vau'n not wm# ovar
tha‘ fire, it did not sink this ship, «**"•»«	D
ttwjor for one moment threaten to1200
r*' do so,” said Bear Adm. Har-lway to M moot. Money Back Guaran-
148*5 D|xla Highway.
CARPETING CAN GIVE
YOUR FURNITURE THAT ADDED TOUCH
5390 Dixie Highway Open Friday ’til 4	623-0025 or 334-1
he’U keep some day
e« said i now be a change.
One supporter of the 27% per cent uUowance, Rep. A. Sydney Herlong Jr., D-Fla., a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, disputed the loophole label frequently applied to the provision.
This j is no tax loophole,' said. “Tliii is a deliberate legis-lative decision of Congress ”
TO MEEJT NEED The allowance, Herlong said, enables the'industry to meet the
nUtion’s steadily increasing need for oil at a reasonable price to
Supporters contend it’s needed to help offset the costs ef finding and developing new oil resources.
Are yougetung the whole story on dryer cools?
i '
Maybe you've heard an electric dfyer costs more, per loa*tl. to operate than a gas dryer.	i .	•
But look at it this way. First compare original dryer cost. \ '	'	,
* Model for modk. you pay $20 to $40 less* for an electric dlryer. Even with a difference in »per-load operating costs, you'd haye to dry 400 to |B00 loads before you realized any savings afrallwith a flame model.	\
Then there's this: a newly purchased electric dryer is installeql free. 1 Buy one at any retail dealer's. And as long as it's installed gri Edison lines, in any residence up to and including a foiir-family flat, Edisori wijj|})ay installation cost except for venting.	,	' ;	/
Now for the most important part of the story. Edison provAdtes No-Charge ’ Repair Service. No charge for electric operating parts and labor! You can't get that kind of protection on a gas dryer—uniess'you want to spenjd! mpre money for*6 service policy. If, for example,, you have to replace the motor on a gas dryer, it can easily wipe out whatever small savings accumulated over tha years,
« So next time somebody tells you,About the pennies per load, yjou might save With a gas dryer—tell them the full- stQry. Telf them 6bout the dollars you save over the life of an electric dryer. ^	i l
EDKSON
THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
B—9
Wired Teeth
Bite on Parents' Purses
By PICK WEST | that unground alloy i$ bound to WASHINGTON (UPI) — They,attract thunderbolts.
.are all around me these days ;^-the metal-mouth set.
They come swarming into the -house with my siibdeb daughter, and every last one of them has aired teeth.
I haven’t seen such grille-work since I sold my Edael.
Hook up a transistor set to one of their second bicuspids and, on a dear night, you could bring in Radio Moscow.
When it’s raining, I won’t let than in the door. I figure all
Speakssoftly and carries a big kick.
SPARE ROD AND ...
“Disperse," I shout. And when her classmates have gone, I make my daughter; stand on the roof to serve as | lightning
Old Hickory Bourbon
WEST cheeks.
Apparently, however, braces don’t cut on the Inside. Only people on the outside are endangered.
| The last time my daughter! I kissed me goodnimt, I bled for three days. I
Since about every Junior high schooler I see these days has a mouthful of hardware, I got to wtyidering if the human race is losing its ability to grow ftraight teeth.
It could be, of course, that we had just aa many bucktoothed kids when I was a boy, only our parents couldn’t afford the straighteneii.
Afford. That’# a laugh.
★ i *
A third mortgage on the old homestead mayjget you through one set of braes, but if you are unfortunate enough to have two children with Wayward molars) your only reeoirse is to put in a call for Sargdfkt Shriver.
SHY ON ORTHODONTISTS They say there is a shortage of orthodontists. I’m not surprised. The average orthodontist
Reds Seen Closing In
'	AP wiraphoto
SUBJECTED TO TUG — The Narwhal, a nuclear-attack submarine, is guided by tugboats into deep water as she moves into Lqng Island Sound after being launched at Groton, Conn. Latest in the U.S. nuclear sub fleet, the Narwhal is 314 feet long, displaces 5,000 tons and was built by General Dynamics.
AF Is Using Plastic Foam to Protect Planes in Viet
PAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Plastic foam first used in fuel tanks of racing cars at Indianapolis is now being used in Air Force planes in Vietnam to help cut down the risK of fire and explosion, the Air Force reported here today.
The ‘foam is also being tested for possible use to improve safe-
_____________ty in civilian airplanes and may
probably only practices a few fjacome standard for all aircraft
months. After that, he takes world cruises on his private yacht.
I am paying my children’s brace worker on the monthly 'installment plan, which already hasjrun for two yews and has af least two more to go. Othemrise, he probably would saif with the next tide.
And possibly automobiles, thorites said.
The Aeronautical Systems Division at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base disclosed Wednesday that the foam now is being used in Vietnam. Up to now, its application has been classified information.
Officials conducted a dramat-When thje payments are com-lie 'demonstration at the base pleted, the total will fait Just gunnery range showing how the short of What it costo to com-1 foam prevents explosions and plete the Verazzano-Narrows fire when a fuel tank is hit by a bridge, j	j bullet. A similar test with an un-
protected fuel drum resulted in a resounding blast.
The Air Force said that the fuel tanks of the “Jolly Green Giant’’ HH-3E rescue helicopters in Southeast Asia are using the foam now.
However, it was learned that steps are under way to.equip all Air'Force aircraft in Southeast Asia with the new protection as soon as possible. All planes are expected to use the new technique.
Navy and Army officials are keeping in close touch with the Air Force program and also are expected to adopt the foam-tank technique.
And Federal Aviation Administration authorities are testing the foam for use in civilian planes, especially for the airlines.
The foam is reported to act also to retard splashing and spewing of fuel in crashes and reduces the fire hazard.
U.S. Has Missile Edge
LONDON (UPI) - The United States still is the most powerful country in the world, but the Soviet Union and Communist China are closing the missile gap, the Institute for strategic studies reported today.
★ # ★
The independent and authorative research organization released its annual report on. the world balance of military power. It showed America has more men, missiles and long-range bombers than any other power on the globe.
However, the report said the Soviet Union would cut the American advantage in Intercontinental Ballastic Missiles (ICBM) from 3 to 1 down to 2 to 1 by the middle of next year.
Some of the figures released in the report included:
-■ • The United States has armed forces of 3.4 million men, 1,0$4 ICBMs, 656 Polaris missiles mounted on 41 submarines, 520 long-range bombers and 75 medium-range bombers.
•	The Soviet Union has armed forces of 3.2 million men, 450 to 475 ICBMs, 700 to 750 medium-range missiles which cannot reach the United States, 150 long-range bombers, 1,100 medium-range bombers and several submarine launched missiles similar to the Polaris. .
•	Communist China has 2.7 million men in its armed forces and a stockpile of 30 atom bombs.
The report said the American ICBMs are potentially more accurate than the Soviet missiles but that the Russian models are more powerful than the American weapons.
WANTED
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‘MAILMAN’ - The iron hand of “Mr. Robot” holds the mail every day for Mrs. E. H. Setter of St. Petersburg, Fla. The barrel-bodied figure with the stovepipe arms and ventilator head is also colorfully painted.
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Arraignment Set for 2 in Motel Holdup
Two Pontiac men, charge in.
| connection with the Sept. ^6 I armed robbery of p Waterford Township motel, are scheduled to appear before Circuit Court Judge Arhtur E. Moore for arraignment at 9 a.m. Sept. 28.	!
■ ★ ★ * . |. Charged with the armed rob-' bery of the Highlander Motel, I 2201 Dixie at Telegraph, are James Greenwalt, 20, of 25 Augusta and Forest E. Roguske, 20, of 109 Henderson.
The suspects ware arrested | by Pontiac State Police last I Friday. They allegedly took $77.70 from the motel after threatening the night clerk, Ferdinand Witt of 8130 Banw-b u r y, Commerce Township, with a hunting knife.
Witt was bound and gagged J according to State Police.	|
★ * *
Greenwalt and Roguske were] bound over to Circuit Court; following preliminary hearings; (Wednesday before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. j tDaly:
j Each suspect was sent to Oqk-| (land County Jail after failing 1 to post $10,000 bond.	;
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Alumni Confab
DETROIT (AP) — More than j 2,000 alumni have been invited to a centennial celebration of Most Holy Trinity School in Detroit’s Corktown Sept. 23. The event also will mark 100 years service at the school by sister (servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
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GRAND RAPIDS (AP), - A record, breaking $2.1 million is the goal this year for the United Fund campaign in Kent County. The funds will be used to support the work of 66 welfare, health and character-building agencies in the county. Last year the campaign fell $58,000 short of its $2-miUion goal.
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1967
C
Editors Quiz on-
OIL
QUESTION: Why does oil float on water?
★	★	★
ANSWER: When water comes pouring out of the tap and runs so easily over your hands, it doesn’t seem to have much weight. That’s Vhy Janet, above, thought it would lie on top of oil, which looks heavier, perhaps because you can. hardly see through it.
★	★	★
Fill a glass with water, however, and lift it with one hand, and you will realize that water has definite weight. This is because the molecules, or tiny particles comprising water, are quite closely packed together.
Scientists speak of this as density. With so many particles, a dense substance is heavy when it is within reach of the earth’s gavitation, which tends to pull the
In the case of oil, the particles are not packed in so closely; so oil is less dense. Consequently, it is less heavy. Naturally, the heavier fluid is pulled down below the lighter one; so oQ, which does not mix with water, floats on top of it,
★ . ■# '■ dr ■
\ If liquid mercury had been added to the jar, it would have sunk to the bottom, because it is 13.55 times as heavy as water. The water would have made a' middle layer, with the oil on top.
OU Traffic Safety Confab Will Focus on Legislation
The Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference Monday at Oakland University will concentrate on safety legislation passed last year and bills pending for 1968. (	'
★ * % .
Pilot Reports Aboriginal-Art Discovery
By Science Sendee
' SYDNEY — An airline pilot has found a valuable “gallery" of aboriginal paintings in a hidden North Queensland valley. .»
The pilot is Capt. Percy Trezise of Cairns, North Queensland. The Valley is about 15 miles from the township of Laura.
Capt. Trezise said he was keeping * its precise location a secret. He granted to make detailed scale paintings of the aboriginal works in October for presentation to the Instinte of Aboriginal Studies in Canberra.
He said he had done similar work for the institute for years.
Capt. Trezise said: “It’s a green valley, high in the ranges. No cattle — and
fore no men — ever go there. I first saw it from the air a couple of years ago and I marked it down for further investigation.
“When I went in on foot I found six Mg cave galleries. I’d say the Myalls had been painting there for thousands of years.
“The painted area of the major one is 190 feet long and 15 feet high. There’s a horse 21 feet long and 12 feet high. I think this would be painted after Kennedy’s expedition which went two miles below the valley in September, 1848."
Capt. Trezise said much of the art work had its origin in sorcery.
For revenge, the aboriginals painted a hoped-for victim in the way they wanted him to die. Then they sang the manner of death they wanted for him.
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The Heat Thief knows you will think^ that discomfort and high cooling costs are unavoidable; Think we’re exaggerating? If you don’t have at least 6 nches of insulation in your ceiling you're throwing away money in heating and cooling your home. And, that sneaky Heat Thief is robbing you of
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The conference, which will feature addresses by Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, Secretary of State James M. Hare and Col. Frederick Davids, director of the Michigan State Police, will be at 9 a.m.
A panel discussion will be devoted to legislation and the “breathallzer,” used to tort for drunken driving, will be demonstrated as a tool for the enforcement of the recently passed Implied Consent law.
drunken driving, will be demonstrated as a tool for the en- | forcement of Che recently passed Implied Consent law.
The afternoon session will include workshops for discussion! of driver education, law enforcement and transportation.
...★	★	★	j
Information regarding the conference may be obtained from the Pontiac Areh Chamber of Commerce, 33 W. Huron.
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Nasser Arrests 70,000 in
NEW YORK (X) - The New York Daily News said today that ggypian President Gamal Abdel Nasser's agents have ar: rested, more than 70,000' persons in crushing an army plot against him, and have shot hundreds.
A, copyright story from Bet-
Egypt’s former vice president and army commander, Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, had been reported unfler arrest along with about SO other officers for plotting against Nasser. TURN TO RODENTS Sparks’ account adds: Until a
Fred Sparks said arrests are continuing at a rate of 1,000 a day and Cairo Is' “a city of quiet ..fear.” ..	•	/■
Spinks said he flew to Beirut to escape Egyptian censorship, but “I witnessed some of die arrests and a*w the fear surging
through Cairo while I wag in the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 106T
concentrated on arresting military men suspected in the plot and some' entire units were marched off to Jail The agents now have turned their attention to outspoken college students and educators who have been careless in their public talk.
Arrests have been made without any formal charges, and the
families of the arrested persons often have no idea what has happened to diem.
Precisely on Oct. 23 each year, the swallows of Capistrano fly oft to their winter resort, and each spring they return to their southern California home March 19.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1067
Milwaukee Braces for Protests
kee “the Selma of the North.” ithe National Council of Church-National support of the dem- es’ general board endorsed the onstrations, In their 19th day to-drive. i day, increased Thursday whenj The Rev. Walter B. Hoard, a
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Milwaukee briced today fpr possible weekend open housing demonstrations.
The cfty was relatively calm Thursday after four nights of battles between brick and bottle thriving whites and police firing tear gas.
, %* >»'<*•> * •!**
About SO police officers wearing riot helmets and carrying nightsticks patrolled the troubled South Side area after two straight nights of violence.
“Come on, let’s break it up,” police, ordered whenever they found bands of white youths. HOUSING MARCH
Some 200 Negro open housing marchers hooped from the)r headquarters In the inner core toward the south side where, they had been stoned earlier in the week. Then they turned down Milwaukee’s main street, Wisconsin Avenue, to City Hall. They circled the building and returned to the inner core with-
Election-Fund Bit! Fought
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Virtually solid Republican opposition was forming today against legislation that would provide federal financing of presidential and senatorial election campaigns, starting in 1968.
★ ★.» ★
A compromise “honest election law” was approved by a 10-7 vote by the Senate Finance Committee yesterday.
Mayor Hemy Maier, who says a city open housing law would result in an exodus of whites to suburbs where no such law applies, Thursday defended what he called “the Utile guy who Uves on the south side.”
He said south aiders were being unfairly depicted as bigots.
BIGOTRY DENIED “He may see a nonwhite skin as a matter of unfamiliarity but he is not a bigot,” Maier said in a speech..
The mayor, who is fighting for a metropolitan open housing code that would include the city’s suburbs, said the workingman of the south side had been told by tabor leaders that a county ordinance would eventually be adopted.
★ ■ ★ Sr
“Why then did he have to be marched oh?” the mayor asked. “Groppi marched and the anger was reflected.”
Milwaukee’s south side has a population of about 350,000. Only six Negro families are known to live there.
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Each senatorial candidate would also get a federal allotment, rating from $1.5 million each in populous New York to $100,000 for both candidates in Wyoming. A total of $26.4 mlDion would be provided for the 34 senatorial races in 1988.
Chairman Russell B. Long. D-La., of the finance committee, chief sponsor of the measure, said he doubted that a single Republican would vote for the bill. But he indicated there would be substantial Democratic support.
LENGTHY NEGOTIATIONS
The bill is the result of months of negotiations to find an alternative to the Long taw, which the Senate shelved last spring after two months of debate.
The Rev. James E. Groppi, a white Roman Catholic priest and adviser to the Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has vowed he will continue the open bousing demonstrations until file Common Council enacts an open housing code. The council has rejected an open housing
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Long’s original proposal would have permitted taxpayers to contribute $1 each toward the presidential campaign by Checking a box on their income tax returns. Each major candidate would have received as much as $30 million in 1968 under tills formula.
President Johnson proposed direct 'congressional appropriations for presidential campaigns.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
v PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967	_'
C~*
Lions' QB Decision May Now Be Settled
Sweetan Finds Self on Carpet Before Opener
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The question as to who will start at quarterback Sunday for the Detroit Lions in Green Bay may have been an-' swered by quarterback Karl Sweetan himself rather than coach Joe Schmidt.
Sweetan is on the carpet again with the Lions after a reported bar scuffle <ied to the quarterback’s absenee from camp yesterday at U. of D. Stadium.
* * *
t Schmidt refused to say why Sweetan' ,wa& missing except that it was a “personal thing and everything was okay.” ‘•This will have no bearing on my decision as. to which quarterback should start,” said Schmidt. “1 may wait even up to game time before deciding.”
The bar incident was reported to have happened Wednesday afternoon after1 practice..
A patron of a Hamtramck bar supposedly made a pass at Swee tan’s girlfriend and tiie 210-pound quarterback reportedly took one swing at the man.
The Lions practice today at U. of D. and leave Saturday for Green Bay, where coach Schmidt says the Lions “have a big order to fill” against the champion Packers, i The Lions, who haven’t lost a season opening game since I960, will have at least six different faces, including three rookies in the “starting offensive and defensive lineups.
Guard Chuck Walton, running back Mel Farr and defensive back Lem Barney are in starting roles.
RUSH WILL START Three - year veterans, who have played only on occasions, but who will start are defensive tackle Jerry Rush, pplit end Bill Malinchak and defensive back Tommy Vaughn.v
Malinchak, the leading receiver in the exhibition season, fills the spot vacated by the injured Gail Cogdill; Vaughn in pi aceof injured Wayne Rasmussen; and Rush in place of the traded Roger Brown.
The Packers have a great array of running backs including Elijah Pitts, Jim Grabowski, Donny Anderson and talented rookie Travis Williams.
Changes in the Green Bay lineup will have either Bob Brown or Jim Weather-wax, both 6-7 and 265, at defensive end in place of Lionel Aldridge, who suffered a broken leg early in training camp.
Second year man Gale Gillingham will be at offensive guard in place of veteran Fuzzy Thurston.
* * *
Milt Plum, who had his day of demise in Green Bay in the famous 9-7 defeat
* of 1962, when the Packers scored in the final seconds after intercepting one of Milt’s passes, will have the opportunity to atone for that disaster on the Packer gridiron.
Plum had a good exhibition season with 40 of 66 passes for 482 yards and three touchdowns.
He reported to camp this year with
. more determination to take back the starting nod from Sweetan who carried
| the Lions’ load in the final half of the 1966 season after Plum was injured.
Game time Sunday is 2 p.m. Michigan time and a sellout crowd of 50,000 is already assured. The Packers are 10- to 13-point favorites.
Roger Brown Claims Lions7 Panicked in Fear Over Surgery
LOS ANGELES (AP) «** Giant Roger Brown, new member of the Los Angles Rams’ awesome front defensive four, isn’t the least bit unhappy about the trade that sent him from the Detroit Lions. *	1
But the 300ipounder said Thursday that Coach Joe Schmidt may have “panicked” in shuffling him. off to Los Angeles. Brown said that Schmidt may. have been misinformed about the condition of his knee following surgery last winter.
He said it was necessary for him to nurse the knee along in hummer training and the early exhibition games.
The knee is now in good condition, Brown said, and it was announced that he will be in the starting lineup for the first time as a Ram in New Orleans against the Saints Sunday.
Brown, who replaced the injured original member of the Ram,- four, Rodle drier, played sparingly in tile Rams-San Francisco exhibition last Saturday.
S& : %
Intrepid Holds Lead
Cup Pilot Ponders
MISSES PRACTICE ,-r Former Pontiac quarterback of Midwest Football League, Karl Sweetan missed Detroit Lions’ practice yesterday for what coach Joe Schmidt termed “personal reasons.” It was reported that Sweetan was involved in a bar scuffle Wednesday. Schmidt said Sweetan would be back at practice today.
NEWPORT, R.I. OB - The skipper of the Australian challenger Dame Pat-tie thinks he knows the reason why his craft is trailing American defender Intrepid 0-3 in the best-of-7 series between the 12-meter yachts for the America’s Cup.
But it’ll take more than a one-day respite to do anything about it.
“Hull design may be the big factor," Jock Sturrock, Dame Pattie’s skipper, said today while pondering what else
Gridiron Green Menu Heavy
The Gridiron Green is back.
This action-packed football section dressed in green begins Saturday In The Pontiac Press and will continue each Saturday during the season.
Press staff writers will be at the Pontiac Central-Midland, Waterford-West Bloomfield, Kettering-Lake Orion, Birmingham Seaholm-Groves, Rochester-Utica, Walled Lake-Kimball and Clarkstou-Oxford games tonight. '
Tomorrow, staff writers will be at the Pontiac Northern-North Farmitig-ton and the first contest for Pontiac Catholic when the Titans play RO St. Mary at Wisner.
Sunday, special coverage will be made of the OL St. Mary-Waterford Our Lady game and on-the-spot coverage of the Detroit Lions visit to Green Bay.
Coin-Flip Playoffs in Favor of Tigers
From Our News Wires
DETROIT — If their luck on the baseball diamond is as good as it is at coin flipping, the Detroit Tigers should win the American League pennant.
Ten coin flips and five drawings of lots from a bowl-have given the Tigers the advantage in the event two teams tie for the AL flag and force a playoff.
De^oit tries to sweep all the league’s careful planning under the rug tonight when they open a three-game set with the troublesome Washington Senators in Tiger Stadium.
Should the Tigers tie with any one of the three contenders, they will open a playoff on the road but come back
WMU-Miomi Tilt Key Opener in State Saturday
KALAMAZOO — A year - long conversation piece becomes a .reality Saturday afternoon.
Ever since Western Michigan University and Miami University tied for-the Mid-American Cohference football title last fall, countless conversations have centered on the co-champions next meeting.
All the speculation will end Saturday when the two M.A.C. rivals clash ! at Waldo Stadium, starting at 1:30 p.m.
The game, of course, is not a playoff for the conference title — H’s the season opener for both schools — but there will be more than casual interest in the outcome..
The increased interest could pull in the largest crowd to ever see a game at Western Michigan University and the largest crowd to ever watch a Mid-American Conference game.
John' Gili; W.M.U.' associate athletic directin',, estimated the crowd could be as large as 21,000, easily above Waldo Stadium's listed seating capacity of 17,500.
Pick 'M* QjvJng Coach
NEW YORK UR - University of Michigan-diving coach Dick Kimball was named diving coach Thursday of a U.S. team which will compete in two European swimming meets. The team will' meet the British in London Mmt. 30 and the West Germans in Berun Oct. :i4y	v,"
home for the final two games of the best-of-three series.
A two-team playoff would be a two-out-of-three affair. The American League used the one-game playoff system until Cleveland beat Boston — at Boston in 1948, the only time there has been a playoff in the history of the junior circuit.
A three-team tie .would necessitate a round-robin tournament with two losses needed to be eliminated. A four-team playoff would have two-outof-three series held in a semifinal and final round.
Washington, which needs just three victories to surpass last season’s expansion club record of 71 wins, has been a thorn in Detroit’s side all year.
In sixth place, the Senators have taken seven of 12 games with the Tigers, including four straight in Washington. They’re the only second-division club to hold an edge in games over Detroit.
The Washington invasion comes at an opportune time. The Chicago White Sox are battling the Minnesota Twins in Chicago while the Boston Red Sox entertain the Baltimore Orioles this Weekend.
A1 Kaline seems to be coming alive at the plate again, at a time When Detroit critically needs a hot bat in tbeir drive for the Tigers first American League flag since 1945.
' His two-rub home run Tuesday night sank the Orioles and the slugging right-fielder got three hits, including another home ijUn, and scored three runs against Baltimore Wednesday.
Ed Matliews, who slipped bn a rug last weekend and tumbled down the (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6)
Pennant Race at Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Be-	To
W L Pd hind Play
Boston ........ 84 43 .571 W	15
Minnesota ..... 84	63	.571	-	IS
DETROIT	....	83	64	.565	, 1	15
Chicago .,..... 82	66	.554	2%	14
Boston - ot home (7), Baltimore 1, Sept. IS. 14. 17; Cleveland % Sept. 24, 27; Minnesota 2, Sept, 30, Oct. I. Away (I), Detroit 2. Sept. II, If; Cleveland 2. Sept. 20, 21; Baltimore 4. Sept. 22 <21. 23, 24.
. Minnesota — At home (I). Kansas City 2. Sept. 20, 21; New York 3, Sept. 22, 23. 24; CalNomle 3, Sept. 25. 24, 27. Away Of). Chicago 3, Sept. 12. I*. M Kansas CHy fc Sept. II. 12; Boston 2, Sept. 34,
da, i. ■
Detroit — At home (II), Washington 3, Sept. IS, 14, 17; Boston 1, Sept. II, II; New York 1, Sept. 20; Californio 4, Sept. IS, X, 3ft Oct. 1, Away (S). Washington 2. Sept, 22 (2), 24;. New York 2. Sept. 2S, 24.	(
Chicago — At home (4), Minnesota 3, Sept- IS. 14, m Washington 2, Sept. 2», 3a Oct, 1. Away (I), California 3. Sept. 14, It. Ml Cleveland 2. Sept. 22, 2t 24; Kansas City 2, Sept. 21. 27.
to do about trying to catch Intrepid, a remarkably well-rounded boat that‘has lost only one race in her young life.
* * * ■
Re-designing the hull, of course, takes considerable time. So, the best Sturrock could do was check his yacht preparatory to the fourth race Saturday.
Dame Pattie decided to raise the blue and white checkered flag calling for no race today immediately after crossing the finish line Thursday well behind the pug-nosed Intrepid for the third straight day.
Intrepid’s time margin of victory was 4 minutes, 41 seconds. She won the first race by 5:58 and the second by 3:36.
Bus Mosbacher, the 46-year-old skipper from White Plains, N.Y., provided another masterful performance in winning the third race with his 64-foot American defender in the competition between the sleek, expensive crafts in Rhode Island Sound:
Not even a detour toward a capsized boat that cost her about 20 seconds could prevent Intrepid from streaking away from the blue-hulled, 65-feet challenger. She won by more than one-half mile.
NEVER BEFORE
No boat ever has been able to make up an 0-3 deficit in this storied competition for the old mug, held by the Unitr ed States for 116 years.
The Dame’s inability to stand up in a breeze of wind was a vital factor in Thursday’s race. Intrepid, on the other hand, stood up straighter and shouldered through the building seas.
.HOIST LUNKER — Johnnie L. Keel (left) and Lee Keyes show off a 28%-pound northern pike Keyes caught yesterday morning while fishing the pine River near Port Huron. The fish measures 47 inches long.
More Than Enough Fish
*; Lee Keyes went fishing for supper i caught one fish that would fill a frying! pan several times — if he decides to) eat it.
* * - *
Tlie 25-year-old Pontiac Motor Employe was fishing the Jf Bm River near Port Huron about 5 a.nif Thursday morning when he hooked a large pike on a Daredevil.
Keyes, who lives at 141 Verhou, battled tiie 28%-pounder for over an hour. Johnnie L. Keel, 35, of 57 Bloomfield Terrace, helped land the 47-incher.
It is the largest fish Keyes has caught and he is strongly thinking of having it mounted. There will be a fish din-
ner, however, because the two anglers took several bass before the pike came along.
Hazel Park Winner
liomulus Hanover, considered a heavy favorite to win harness racing’s Little Brown Jug next week at Delaware, Ohio, swept to victory in the $25,350 Jug Trial at Hazel Park Harness Raceway Thursday night in the fastest mile of the 1967 Michigan season -1:582-5.
Driver Billy Haughton spurred hlyr wonder colt to a one-length victory over stablemate Nardin’s Byrd.
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THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
W
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SEATTLE (AP)- Seattle has been selected to host « pre-Olympic Games boxing tournament Oct. 16 featuring champions from Japan, Canada and the United States, ||
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Chisox Rookie Pitches 4-0 Win
Tigers Get Verdict for AL Playoffs
(Continued from Page C-l) ' stairs of his Milwaukee home, will be back in uniform for the Washington series.
Denny McLain’s muscle spasm in his back will probably keep him from pitching during the three games with the Senators.
Joe Sparma, 14-9, will pitch the first of Detroit’s 15 remaining games, 10 of which are at home, against Washington’s Dick Bosnian, 24.
League president Joe Cronin announced Thursday any playoff would start Monday, Oct. 2, the day after the season ends.
The Tiger* would be matched with Chicago and Minnesota with Boston in the event of a four-way knot, the winners meeting in a best-of-threeset.
The first and third games between the Tigers and White Sox would be played in Detroit, the second in Chicago; the first third in a series between the Twins and Red Sox would be in Boston, the second in. Minnesota
The Winners meet in a three-game series arranged by Cronin.
hope we're through by Thanksgiving,” cracked Cronin.
The Cardinals (St. Louis leads the National League) will be on pension when we get through,” added (Jal Griffith, owner of the Twins.
NEW YORK CAR) — Htra Sr* ptavef* plan! In turn tie terminate Thursday
Detroit vs. Boston: At Boston Oct. 2;
LOOKING TO FUTURE—Executives of the four leading contenders of the American League pennant race gaze into the crystal ball in New York where they met to determine the sites and pairings for possible playoffs should the season end in deadlock. Left to right are Richard O’Connell of the
AP Wlrsptlolo
Boston Red Sox; Calvin Griffith of the Minnesota Twins; Jim Campbell of the Detroit Tigers and Ed Short of the Chicago White Sox. Only 214 games separate first and fourth places in American Deague today.
Turn Clubs
Detroit vs
et. X; At baron act. J, <■
Detroit vs Ctilcsao: At Chicago Oct. I) I Detroit Oct. 3, I.
Chicago vs. Boston: At Boston Oct. It
Chicago* vs Mkihesota: At Minnesota ct. X; At Chicago Oct. 3, 4.
Minnesota vs. Boston: At Boston Oct. at Minnesota Oct. 3, 4..
Throe club,
(Teams j>lay until lose two i
Chlcaoo and Dotn
Oct. 3, Detroit
Qct. t
Detroit.
Berta.. ______II
Chicago at Boston; Oct. 3, Minnesota Chicago; Oct. 4, Boston at Mlnneso Oct. £ Boston at Chicago) Oct. t, Chico go at Minnesota.
Chicago. Detroit, Minna
Detroit at Chicago; Oct. 3, ......HN1
Chicago: Oct. 4, Minnesota at Detroit; Oct. £ Detroit it Chicago; Oct. t. Chics-oo at Minnesota.
Minnesota, Boston, Detroit: Oct.
. n r ^ Def „
at Detroit; Oct. S,
at Ootroit.
Oct. 3—Boston at Minnesota, Detroit Chicago.	-•
Oct. {^Minnesota at Boston, Chicago at Detroit.
Winners meet ln_flnolOU. 5, 4, 7.
Oct. t,
Oct. 4. X, at M)nnaaota. sasota and Chlpgt: Oct. X at Chicago; Oct. 4, 7, at Minnesota.
Detroit and Boston: Oct. £ at Boston; OQ. 4, 7 et Ootroit.
Chicago and Boston: Oct. 3, at Boston;

Boys’ 4 Girls’ JUNIOR LEAGUES
Starting Sat., Stpt. 16th, IS AM. and 1 F.M.
• LEAGUE FOR ALL ABES *
Pr*p 9 Y»ar» to 12 Yaarg — Junior* 13 to 15-Yaarg Seniors 16 to 18 Years
MIXED LEAGUES-
\	(2 Man and 2 Ladies)
Sunday, 4 P.M. starting Sapt. 24th Call Ua Now, FE 5-2525
HURON BOWL
2525 Elizabeth Ukf tfad
FE 5-2525
Atlanta S, Now York 4 Only gome scheduled.
Chicago (Nye* 12 *1 *at^At'i.nta (Carroll til), girtit
| Louis (Carlton 13-t) at Cincinnati IS 1)4), night
Angptaf (Drysdale 10-13 and Singer „ at Philadelphia (Sunning 14-13	‘
Short 7-t»), 2, twi-night Son Francisco (Merry 13-13) at Pittsburgh (Blass 3-7), ntgM iduM.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, night Now York at Houston, night Los Angelos at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at Pittsburgh
43	.371	-
Cleveland 0, 10 Innings TO, garn. scheduled.
Today's Oamas
Kansas City (Dobson »-») at California (Brunet 11-17), night Minnesota_ (Chance IB-11) at Chicago (Harlan 144), night
Washington (Bosmon 1-0) at Detroit (Sparma 14-0),
York (Barber 3-14).
Kr^SghT
1X4) at Boston
THE GLAD HAND — Don Buford of the Chicago White Sox is greeted with happy hand shakes of his teammates after hitting a grand slam homqrin the bottom of the 10th inning to give Chicago a 4-0 win over
AP Wiresheto
Cleveland last’ night. Congratulating him were base runners Tom Agee (1), Wayne Catisey (9), Duane Josephson (5), Joe Hor-len (20) and bat boy Sortal (97).
Washington at Detroit Cleveland at Now York,
Northern Loses Harrier Meet
Pontiac Northern opened Inter-Lakes cross country competition on a losing note yesterday.
The Huskies lost at Farming-ton, 26-30, as Larry (10;12) and Gary Williams placed 1-2 for the Falcons. Joe Blaylock was third Gene Santos fourth for the Huskies.
Rochester defeated Waterford Mott, 1647, with Keith Wattles and Mik* Simmons finishing within a Mcond of each other respectively: Wattles went 11:25 for Rochester.
BIO SAVINGS IN CASH AND CARRY PRICES ONLY!
Construction ami Better Fir
	7’	8’	IP'	12*	),4’	10»	W	20’
2x4	.64	.67	.80	142	MB	1.35	142	149
2x6		.96	1.17	144	1.74	241	248	2.70
2x8		144	1.78	2.12	240	241	244	840
2x18		1.87	2.33	240	3.27	8.78	441	5.00
2x12		2.24	240	3.30	3.02	448	8.14	8.60
4x4		148	1.07	2.24	241	2.88	3.36	3.73
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Ready-Mix Mortpr, per bag........ |. 1.15
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Finley Notifies Kansas City
First Move on Athletics Made
Buford’'Slams 4-Run Homer in 10th Inning
Carlos Goto Decision Over Tribe in Lone AL Contest
CHICAGO )AP) - Pitcher jCisco Carlos may have arrived in file American League. The White Sox rookie hurled his first complete game Thursday night blanking Cleveland while teammate Don Bufords cracked his flrat career grand-slammer in the 10th inning for a 4-0 victory.
Carlos, who was brought up from the Sox’ Indianapolis farm team Aug. 21, said the complete game could provide a breakthrough into the major leagues.
★ * •
In winning his second game and giving up. only five hits, Carlos said he made it over the hump. In four previous starts he had not pitched more than 6 Vi innings.
Carlos faced only 33 batters but would have lost his complete game if the Sox had not scored in the 10th when he was lifted, in favor of pinch hitter Smoky Burgess.
It was the Sox’ second straight extra-inning triumph. Wednesday ^night’s game went 17 innings before Chicago won 1-0.
Buford’s blast which came with two away also scored Tommie Agee, Duane Josephson and Joe Horien,
STARTED RALLY
Agee was running for Ron Hansen, who lined a one-out single past third base. Josephson singled to right then moved to second when Agee slid safe Into third. Horien, who hurled a no-hittter Sunday against Detroit, ran for Burgess after the Indians intentionally walked him.
Ken Boyer, in the role of pinch hitter, Struck out setting the stage for Buford.
White Sox Manager Eddie Stanky said, ‘‘The last two extra-inning Sox victories definitely puts the pressure on the Twins. They know that we’re not down and that our players can bounce back.”
Minnesota, tied with Boston for the American League lead, opens a three-game series with the Sox today. Chicago trails the leaders by 2 Vi games and third-place by IVi. All three were idle Thursday.
■ Cleveland starter Steve Har-gan was lifted in the third after .struggling with his delivery. Stan Williams came on a^d blanked the Sox until Orlando Pena took over in the ninth.
KANSAS CITY (AP)
There have been many pub-
Charles O. Finley, owner of the fished reports over the past Kansas City Athletics, Thursday three years, all denied by Fin-made his first official move to- j ley and the American League ward requesting permission to, owners, that Finley intended to move the dub. He notified Cityjmove the A’s after expiration of Manager Carleton Sharpe that the lease, and in fact that there he doesn’t intend to exercise his option to renew the lease on Municipal Stadium.
“A telegram from Finley was sent to my home and I received it at 8:50 tonight,” Sharpe said.
‘He said ‘It is not my present intention to exercise file option.’”
1 don’t have the lease before me, but I believe it expires sometime next month and it includes a provision for an ad' e notice, probably 30 days,” Sharpe said. ‘‘I wouldn’t want to make any more comment without seeing the
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Sylvan Lanes and Loungt
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Vikings, Wildcats Post Second Wins,
Walled Lake and Oxford ran their cross country records to 2-0 nothing' yesterday with impressive victories.
Ron Beagle led Walled Lake’s sweep of the top five places in 11:16 against Livonia Stevenson hi the first Inter-Lakes meet for the Vfldngs. John Sparks, Ed Fairchild, Jay Oryszczpk and Bruce Dudley finished 26. The score was 1-44.	*
Dennis Clack edged teammate Douglas Bass by half a second in the Wildcats’ 1645 dicision over Clarkston.
Clack was timed in 10:49. Bud Mumbower of Clarkston was third followed by,Oxford’s Bill Moroski and Jim Acheson.
was a gentleman’s agreement with the owners they would accede.
Finley has conferred with officials at Seattle and Oakland recently about the possibility of moving the A’s. Earlier, he hired a firm to study Oakland, Kansas City and Seattle and report on each city’s offers.
After Kansas City voters approved by a whopping 69 per cent a bond issue for a 45,000-seat baseball stadium with a unique sliding' roof, Finley declined comment. Not long after the election, he met the Jackson County Sports Commission for the first time and told them he wouldn’t decide about the franchise until the end of the The telegram to Sharpe indicates he has made a decision. He needs the vote of six other cli* owners to move the franchise, fora7-3 majority.
The current four-year lease coat Finley . only 912,500 a year. He had two four-year options on le stadium. '■
Finley was ordered by file American League in February, 1964, to sign the current lease, after a long, bitter dispute with dty officials.
Davailiio cf 4 0 ? 0 Barry ef	3 0 0 0
Schnblum r» 4 O 1 0 Boyar ph	10 0 0
Hinton If	3 0 0	0	Buford 3b	5	12	4
THorton lb	4 0 0	0	COusoy 2b	3	0 0	0
Alvis 3b	4 0 0	0	Ward If	4	0 0	0
Sjmt c	4 0 10	McCraw 1b	4	0 0	0
Filler 2b	3 0 0	0	Colavtto rf	4	0 0	0
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO

3 0 (
Hansen ss
0 3
0 0
Maya ph	i	0 0 o	Burgess ph	o o o	o
Pena p	0	0 0 0	Honan pr	0 10	0
Total	32	0 5 0	Total	35 4 4	4
Rand (L/0-4) .. 1 2-3 3 4 4 1 1
Car lot (W,2-0)  10 5 0 0 0 1
T—2:40. A— 4,314.
LPGA Field Plays Today
CALDWELL, Idaho (AP) -Five teains blazed to 11 under par 60s Thursday to tie for first place in the Pro-Am division of the Shirley Englehom Open LPGA tournament at the. Purple ige golf course.
Ruth Jessen, Marlene Hagge, Mary Lou Daniel, Pam Barnett and Peggy Lilson led the first-place teams. ^
The 54-hole 611,000 women’s tournament was to get water-
way-today-With a field of 45 professional women golfers entered.
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THE PONTIAC PRK3S. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER15, 1907

'Dixie' tp Be Played for 'Bama
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Uh—Gov. Lurleen Wallace and the legislature have spoken, so the Confederate flag will wave again and the bands will play “Dixie” at college foot' ball games in Alabama this fall.
At the predominantly white schools, that is.
Official request or no official request, the two state* owned Negro colleges will stick with Old Glory and the National Anthem.
★ * *
The other state-supported centers of learning will fly the U. S. flag at their home games, too, and salute the colors with “The Star-Spangled Banner.”
But, in response to a resolution adopted by the i! legislature and signed by the governor, they also will raise the stars and bars of the Old Confederacy and the Alabama State flag. And the bands, along with “Dixie,” will try the state song, “Alabama,” if they can find the music.
Two schools say they’re having trouble locating it.
The legislature’s resolution was addressed to all state-supported colleges, and that, of course, included the two Negro schools, Alabama State at Montgomery and Alabama A, & M. at Huntsville. No one really expected them to go along.
“You just can’t ram things down people’s throats,” complained A. & M.’s president R. D. Morrison. “This is a good way to get things stirred up.”
LACK OF MONEY
Besides, said Morrison, “I don’t have any money to put up three flagpoles. In fact, I don’t have enough money to operate the school!" .
Alabama State President Levi Watkins said he has received no official notice, of the' resolution.
“When we get it, I’ll pass it along to the student activity committee. My guess is they won’t do Anything,” Watkins said.
The whole thing started with a dispute over the absence of the Confederate flag at the University of Alabama during a visit by the governor last summer.
State Sen. Alton Turner of Crenshaw County, an administration floor leader, got his dander up, he said, when University President Frank A. Rose told him the Confederate flag is “to controversial.”
PNH Has Vets, Will Travel for Opener
Huskies Play Saturday at N. Farmington
Prep Corel Crowded Tonight, Tomorrow in County Area
First Grid Encounter Favors Catholic High
UCLA Favoted Against Vols
Pontiac Northern takes its grid show out of town tomorrow | for its 1967 curtain-raiser at | North Famington. *
The 2 p.m. performance is ai major test for the Huskies of PNH, who were far from being
I	a hit last year in a 4-5 season, 8 but coach Dave Schmidt is hope-1 S! ful that fans will like what they) 8] see when he brings the show toj
Wisner Stadium for the home; § opener next week.
II	This one tomorrow is a cut-
1® tain-raiser for both teams and it cottld turn out to be a real | hair-raiser.
11 Both squads will field veteran 11 ball clubs and both have the 11 individual talent to provide the ■{spark.
I1 The star Of the Pontiac North-Hern show has to be halfback Dana Coin, a 6-2, 200-pound senior, who knows his lines well after two years of practice.
Quarterback Norm DeCour-cey, fullback Chuck .Hill and 11 center Jeff Werner are the pace-11 setters for the North Farming-| ton crew, which gained a 3-5-1 mark in 1^66.
OTHER GAMES The Northern-North Farming-1 ton scrap is one of a handful; on the Saturday slate.
In others, Ortonville visits j Flint Holy Rosary, Madison has a date at Warren, Clintondale entertains East Detroit, Port Huron Central is at Flint North-
Seldom does a school find itself picked as the team to beat in its first season of football.
But that’s the situation confronting coach Mel Larsen, who will be at the helm when Pontiac Catholic plays its first football game tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium with Royal Oak St. Mary providing the opposition. Game time is 8:00 p.m.
The Pontiac Catholic Titans are the product of a merger between St. Frederick and St Michael — both of which have produced fine football teams in the past — and it was this combination that prodded the opposition into picking Larsen and company as the crew to beat.
Larsen isn’t ducking any-1
thing. It’s doubtful the merger has produced the strength the opposition has forecast, but Larsen quietly admits “We hope to be a contender;^’ *
The Titans are on the light side, both on the line and in the backfield, and they'll run into ROSM minus their No. 1 fullback, Jim Bentham, who suffered a head injury in practice will sit out this week’s game.
Larsen said he expected tq have Bentham back next week. Running the Titans attack will be quarterback John Guilleah, a steady performer who could spell the difference in the game.
The remaining teams in the Northwest loop open Sunday afternoon. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes visits Orchard Lake St. Mary, defending
I champion Farmington Opr Lady of Sorrows entertains I St. Rita and SL Francis de Sates journeys to Ferndale to I meet St. James.
Other games have Royal Oak' Shrine at Dearborn Divine Child and Bishop Foley at St. Clement.
★-. ★ ★
I WOLL and coach Mike Boyd |won the Macomb Parbchial | League championship last season, but the team is given little chance of claiming the Northwest title. A realignment placed them in the present loop. ;
The Lakers and OLSM’s Eaglets have young teams, the latter perhaps having a slight edge with veteran quarterback Dan Wowalski at the helm.
Opener for Avon 11
Avondale’s football team is big hand in the action this eve-
ning when they open at Milford.
There is a pair of small j brothers, a middle-sized pair , and a big twosome.
that highlights college football's Columbus Academy mfeSS&g* gji*
ill, xu x. l- _ i_______, wards, acquired from the Pitts-
Flmt Southwestern plays host toib	h’Pe^ ins for goaUender
10-potat Sagmaw Arthur Hill in a Sag.- ^ Bass«n in g *ade last
By The Associated Press
UCLA and jts cetebrated|fk*‘b“f ^
lweek-to a National Hockey
over rebounding Tennessee Sat- ‘n the nationally televised fea-l After tomorrow’s game, Pon-League contract.
urday in the Los Angeles game ture a‘ CoL,egeu statl°n- Tex - tiac Northern returns home for Edwards played at Buffalo ip
----:-------------------------|and both Southern California! another non-conference outingAmerican Hockey League
land Colorado are favored in:on Friday with Trenton provid-jlast season auowjng igg goals I contests involving teams ex-jjng the opposition, and th e;in 39 games for a 5.07 goals per Unmri/trr	lpect<!d to finish among the T°P;Huskies will open the Inter-|game average.
jj QI f | CI 5 lyl CCI pen the^country. ^	j LSkes League activity at homei
just one big, happy family er, perhaps, more like three big, happy families.
The three families are represented by six players on the. _ H .
Avondale Yeilow Jacket squad1 Roger Dav‘s- “• and and-all are expected to have ai^> sons °* Mr and Mrs. Don-' -----------«-------------------1 aid Davis, are light and fast.
Roger is a 130-pound senior and Larry is a 140-pound junior.
Just a mite larger than the Davis boys are Jim, 17, and Wilson Stork, both juniors and sons of Mr. and Mrs. James | Stork. Both are ends and weigh in at about 150 pounds each.
BIG GUYS
The big boys in the brother! act are Dwight, 16, a junior,1 and Duane McLaughlin, 17, a 6-4 240-pound senior tackle. Diyight, also a tackle, goes at 185 pounds.
The Yellow Jackets are expected to have their hands full' against Milford, which will nut a big, veteran club on the field. Kickoff is 8 D.m.
Goalie Obtained From Penquins in Wings' Fold
RONEY’S
AUTO SALES
...	,,	,	| a«tta<ni(u..nnu.u.
af Marcnnanlr Pre-seasonPollofTheAssociat-action today. Walled Lake vi"l|nciudine Mike Martilla of De a I mdlMIIJdllft \<* Press, is a six-point choice;sits Royal 0ak Kimball, M-.&ffiSSMaSS TtaS over Washington State in a Fri- ford entertains West Bloomfield,1	gS T°m
Runners fmm » sdmol, JjX	Snnf’Snta I	%
converge on Marshbxnk Park!ed	rMot jlSSSSS
Critical Injury to Water Skier
RONEY VOYLES
has opened a Used Car Sales at 131 Baldwin, just North - of Pontiac Retail Bumping Shop. He has a complete line of Good Used Cars a,t Very Low, Low Prices and is giving High Trade-in Allowances on your present car. ' Stop in Today and see for yourself!
RONEY'S
AUTO SALES 131 BALDWIN FE 4-4909—FE 4*4900
Best Mobile Homes
See the Fabulous 1968 Royal Embassy 9620 Highland Rd. <M$9>
tomorrow for the third annual	Colo" ---------- ' ?e Benttey-Farmingtoq tilt is,Johnstown in the Eastern
West Bloomfield Cross-Country;'^A, wth a 9-1 record	sent Dick Sarrazin
Invitational.	v^r and Tpnnpssnp 7-2 andar! afternoon encounter, me to Quebec
Reed Selected MVP of Loop
,	record latf an afternoon encounter,
y^r. and Tennessee, 7-3 and others are 8 m | winner over Syracuse in the Ga- "" ",
Defending champion Pontiac|tor Bowl, are also rated among Central, Ann Arbor Pioneer and,the year’s best-UCLA picked!	Hzarirloc I
Kalamazoo Loy-Norrix are fa-eighth by a panel of experts and A^naaer L/euuea vored to pace the field of 22 the Volunteers ninth.	r	r	\
Class A squads, white cham-{ Beban, a scrambling signal- Oil L.QQ6 L-OreST pion Sturgis will be trying toj caller who rpns as well as he!	j SFArnF w . ,Ap. _J
hang onto its crown in a field.paSses and who is advance fa- EAST LANSING (UPI) - Of- Howie R^’who went un to the of 17 Class B-C teams.	fuH	®'
ors completed 156 of 309 passes it the Michigan State foot-,homa Cjty 89ers at the end of!
Sards and Sfor^lddf|ba11 s«uad Thursday s° hf!fhe Pacific Coalt league base-t tteS/ 1M2 va?dsf He hLcould concentrate <»n basketball.jball season, was picked today as; scored 14R nnirits	' Spartans also lost another the minor league circuit’s most
DAccp.fi	;Player- linebacker Dave valuable pitcher.
SHARP passer	Schweinfurth, to a knee injury.| Reed, a 30-year-old right-hand-
Tennessee’s antidote to Beban Doctors performed surgery on er, was the winningest pitcher
CYPRESS GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Vaughan Bulliyant,1 New Zealand’s national water skiing champion, was injured’ critically Thursday when he j slammed against a steel judge’s j stand while practicing on Lake Eloise.
Bullivant, 20, was hospitalized in Winter Haven with severe j head injuries.
He was injured while making a barefoot, practice run at 35 j miles an hour.
• Opening* in our “Every Other Saturday Siight Mixed League.'”
WESTSIDE
LANES FE 4-0168 199 Orchard Lake
The Class B-C run opens at 10:39 a.m. with the Class A following at 11. Reserve teams in all classes will follow the varsity competition.
Among the individual favorites in the race is Bruce Evans	,
of Bloomfield Hills, whi) will be >s * sharpshooting passer|the knee and said .he would be in the PCL this year with a 19-8 aiming at the course record'named ^	. Warren, ^who, lost to the* squaa^ for
FALL
10:18 set by Bob Donovan of. speciall?:ed in the bomb. On a of the season. Farmington last yearr The B-C tea»n that has traditionally! mark of 10:33.8 was set	on the ground. Warren]
Howell’s Ed Birkenstack i a s t completed 136 of 229 passes last
season. Neither record-hold-1 season for 1-716 y**6*- H» mai" erreturns.	target was a sure-fingered
speedster named Richmond west aLooMREwiNviTATioNAL Flowers, who is back. jMkion, Katsmaioo Loy-Norris, Tpsii- In the television game (ABC-'
: TV, 4 p.m. EDT), the Texas Ag-will present the strongest to the conference title s ^ Paul “Bear” Bryant left b to Alabama. The Aggies a good quarterback in Edi eft and excellent receivers! mmy Maxwell and Tommy!
SMU has been hit! by graduation.
for the rest record. His earned run average iwas 2.75.
• MULTI-CHECK • ROAD TEST • TOWING
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$3.00 Additional Per Tire
r Size 16.40/6.50x13	Price $16.00	Tax $1.80	Size 6.10/1.15x15	Price $16.00	Tax $2.23	
■ 1.50/1.10x14	$16.00	^2.21	1.10/8.15x15	$16.00	$2.33	I
■ 0.00/8.25x14	$16.00	$2.30	1.68/8.45x15	$18.00	$2.56	I
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few
BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER
1910 Wide Track, W.	334-0519
OREM DAILY 8-8
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIE	CEMBEH 13. 1967
Aaron Plays Big Role in Braves' Win
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Hank Aaron is the Atlanta Braves No. 1 player in almost everything but pitching, and Mack
By JERE rwAin	\	Jones is in the doghouse.
The start of a new bowling seasonJutaraDy	lMdtag*1S
creates a scprry of activity around any establishment, Braves to a m victory over the but there are extra hustle and bustle at Airway Lanes New York Mets before 2,963 this week: a big tournament is already upon the fans—the smallest crowd ever scene.	in Atlanta stadium.
The Michigan Majors — a showplace for the leading amateur bowlers kf the state — bring Aheir monthly tournamenrco Airway tomorrow and Sunday for their first competition in Oakland County since the organization’s April inaugural.
for Young Pro
Devfih's <55 Leads Philly Classic
mpMSN
Whiteman
Toledo Nears Playoff Crown
PHILADELPHIA (AP) J- Nashville, Tenn., carded five fourth hole, shot an opening. 73. Bruce Devlin said he has to do birdies ahd completed the' mat Defending champion Don Janu-ft attain to believe it	in rogulatiMlJor a 34-33-67. He ary, the ,1967 PGA king, with-
Uaf,In ”	has pocketedNMl^O this year, drew because of “complete %
The 29-year-pld Australian wittnin_ the Minneapolis Classic tigue” after shooting a 77.	/
shot a seven-under-par 35-30—65 ,	u... i8 considered a	'/
Thnrwiav in fair* a turn-drake JUIy’ . FW. 18 con8,oerea 8 PHILADELPHIA (Apr —
Thursday to take a two-stroke compgratjve unknown.	tlfi>L
SI	ro"^ Collins, a 39-year-old club pro	* *"
of the 3110,000 Philadelphia Golf frorn B’ae B^n, N.Y., whp fsnSBt
Cla88,c-	plays in ebout seven or*, eight $& sShS1
Devlin, who spreads 158 tournaments a year, tied a* 1967 §^VS5S? pounds sparingly on a Woot-1 PGA record when he ran off six'g^a^p fraime, fired nine birdies in his ,trai8ht birdies in his round of f*n-yomi best round in more than a year. 3542-6?.	<	Jo. ooSSt“m
* * * .
i Aaron slammed a two-run i^r^winal’s end Sonny i 'Tva been PMng «> b«* 1 J0**. Br*fer- the Masters homer in the fourth inning, his Randle wag trB^ jast „igJ i couldn’t even beat my grand- champion who scored a 68 in the h««i* joi mhtnh hnnBt.	g88 Filnciacl/ mnth«p’• Mid ih« hinnd AiL«siP first round, set the mark at jML "wj
for a high draft	____ ___________________ ______________________ ______
„	...........i»--wjr
AP Wir.pnot.
Veteran St.
37th of the season, which boost led him into a tie for the N»
tional League lead. Jones die, 31, is a 8-year veteran 'cracked a solo shot in the from U. of Virginia, eighth, his 17th this year. •
In the ninth, with the Mets	-———
leading 4-3, Aaron walked ahd
, TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The Jones reached first on a bunt	_
I Toledo Mud Hens are only one when pitcher Dick Selma booted Lsi\\* rGUTUlGS A prize fund guaranteeing $500 victory away from winning the the bail, for first place, $300 for second International League’s champi- Both scored when Mike De La 1 A Cfsyrfprc ih and down to $25 for 13th-24th onshlP Playoffs.	Hoz singled to center after Rico •** O/Uf	If f
i* the tar-vet of the classv crew Dave Campbell slugged a tie-Carty’s sacrifice.	... ..	. ..
is tne target of tne ciassy crew.aking	h0mer in Aan)n,s antjcs ,eft hfa battlng ^1^0/00/1 rAlle
of men qntered,	| the ninth inninfe Thursday night average at .314, boosted his "	^
*	*	*	| to give the Mud Hens a 7-4 vie- ieague-leading runs scored to	it
Approximately 60 are alreadyitory over Columbus and a 3-1107 and gave him 102 runs. DETROIT (AP) - Handsome Kftotond md Airway pro	lUji!?	Govenior*! batted in-
■■ M. mother,” said the blond Aussie first round, set the	“* Cable LeGr.nge
choice Ran- iafter Postin8 ■ two-stroke edge Pensacola in the spring.	|i™i§ pilar
over Lou Graham and Bill Col-| Collhis had a good shot at sev- jutch j^aira lins in the 72-hole test for the en in a row, but he missed from aim Mce«r $22,000 first prize money. 12 feet.	gni» Emmons
Another stroke back kt 68 are, g^ynG<»i!
ments ami woS $10,568. It usual-	M,Uer Barber*;	gw
ly takes approximately $20,000 DiU. George Ardjer, Rocky * s'kM to finish among the top 60 mon- Thompson, Bob Chartes ami ey winners, thus insuring auto- Mason ***$ "!*	8 J2'
matic qualification for each 1968 *“* eagle putt. Wes EMs Jr.,
tournament.	Maxw^ Trevin®- “£
ly Casper, Bob Verwey and Joel TWO SURPRISES	Goldstrand are at 69
Just behind Devlin came a Arnold Palmer is in a group couple of surprise packages. at 70 while Gary Player, who Graham, a Oifooter from had a triple-bogey-on the par-3
John R. Lumber Co. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. UNION LAKE
OPEN , BOWLING
Mon. thru Sot.
9 A.M.-2 A.M. Sun. 10 A.M.. Till Miditito
MAVIS LANES Holly, Michigan
Clarkston Appliance & Furniture Co.
7131 N. Main St.
625-1599
OPEN
Bowling Every Nite
Fairgrounds Lanes Milford, Mich.
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS !
Rutkowski has a target of 128, jCup “rle^
WHIFF LEADER
though he’s willing to settle for
That would make the Airway-stop the second largest
contender for Horse of the Year
to date. Detroit’s Eastland, Bowl land 167. ,
Many of the leading Detroit
The Mud Hens could win their iones’ performance P^ably honors, loomed as the favorite
first Dlavoff title ever as thev,sti11 wasn’t enough to make him on the eve of the $100,000-added
saw ££»» «■£££&
will
Race Results, Entries
tonight. The sixth and seventh ^ ^ .n strikeout?_ and
Hazel Park Entries
games, if necessary, will be rh^Lri^nwrdesmead’sDec- The fie,d of 14 starters, played in Columbus.	jj* TTOWTldudin* defendin« champion
Reliever Jack Dilauro, tStanislas, would gross	'
. ! third Toledo pitcher, was credit- be^* |be ^ wictniv the with 68L770 going to the winner ^';'»^rLadv XStS All-Star Classic men will be m|ed with Thursday’s victory. He	flVe Ste’off the and $25,160 for the runner-up. ^	m
Mets, with starter Danny Fri- But the favorite has seldom gSS^cwm... Mm
or
Saturday’s six-game qualifying, came on in the ninth.
The Pontiac area will b®veL Dilauro alsm^sui^^j«M ™^™,yj™‘n” 0f them. won in the previous 18 races. vokynTe row
ATLANTA
FAIm |b
to preMrve . »r«, expected to enter tonight and to-«T«« morrow prior to the 1 p.m.| jets’ rookie Bob Moose, who TD«i*if Hoo T#r?e squad. (The $25 yearly dues and j shut out the Mud Hens in the	VjVo^jwm'ci
10 initiation fee provide each j series opener Monday, is sched-H ^ o-'SfiSSoi » member with the opportunity tojnl®^t0 *Ort tonight against Jim Grot*c enter 12 monthly tournaments Hooker. around the state.)
Seven in Flags' Fold
Last year, Stanislas upset Tom Eiiroi ci«v d r n bi Rolfe in the 11-8 miles event for Gwaia's'SwM L*'* Arr,v*1
3 J « » , „	„|J nnJ	3rd—MOO Cond. PK(; 1 Milt:
3 11° d-year-oias ana up.	Crissy G.	Hickory .Donna
j i v 3 The large field for Michigan’s ggjl ffme 3oio richest - stakes race isn’t to the	Mi^-
0 3 6 woodwrd » so of liking of Racing Secretary How-	T«»
o’o0.0 K.cpi. oWoVsd Battle.	MS*	SSSBUf SHm
000 pwifto* Sooo “Frankly I wish some of them	oiamond Doi
U » would enter the consolatton in-
Ritchie	P	9 00 0 stead of the mile,	said Battle.	Hot Cargo	TlHimy North
Total 33 4 0 4 Total	39 S 5 J “But everybody seems to	want	Renard	fft Yantjaa Girl
PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) -!„» wh*n Til ffiSfTE t!to take a shot.”	P^,i ,LyT'
Manager-Coach Bert 01mstead!8«“8Kk,r, s..ni.,'DWtiA.,~i‘)	* ■*	&yJ,,t,r-
of the California Seals; saidjLoT^e lure of Hobeau Farm star ®
Thursday that seven of the 37 s-c»r»v- H R ER M<0 |, natural after his hot summer	p*“Ac^iy
players in the teams National	.	^.31 2 1 ? 1!showing. The 4-year-old colt 01r-c( SgS"^a,K“St.
Hockey League training camp|g.Ni<|ro(ui ,•	* ,3 , ([beat pretense in the Washington «jfi
have signed 1967-68 contracts.
PB—Uackdr (3). T—2:1
DIRECTOR
Detroiter Ken Charette is the Michigan Majors’ executive director and runs the tournaments.
Art Pearson is the Pontiac representative, and Rutkowski has entry forms at. Airway in conjunction with the tournament.
October’s outing will be the 21st and 22nd at Troy’s Thun-bird Lanes.
The format calls for Six qualifying games tomorrow afternoon, then the 12 finalists will bowl head-to-head Sunday at.
noon and 3 p.m. Totai pins plusj Qne o{ gowiing’g biggest Pontiac Janitor Supply’s second bonus pins for each match won.^^ ^ pon(iac area, sweep boosted it into a two-will decide the standings. (pi-nn Bertram, started the sea- point league lead.
FAMILIAR FACE	son with a bang last week in the Gallagher Music, a new
The Hurbn Bowl Classic’s. North Hill Lanes Classic by sponsor, highlighted the Huron QjQQUEHP^HPPE . opening night saw a long-time registering a 703 series, the sea- Bowl Classic’s opening night services were pending today for Lou*Art#i figure hi Pontiac howling,]son’s first.	by blasting a sparkling 3111 Walter Bond, former
Mazzy Anderson
Chuckle Boy Mezzie Mine Cottonwood Karen ; 1 Mile:
Sunglow I
Marcella____
Madison Diene Diamond Dot Lady's Worthy Girl r 1 Milo;
Think's Dream Timmy Nortt Knight Dew
DRC Entries
SATURDAY'S ENTRIES
----- ‘ 1, 3 Yrs., 4 Rim
7 Glow Mark 112 Pleasure Not 112 Bolllio 112 Mlnado 109 Three L's
112. French Classic 109
Slave Soldier	115	Beacon Hill	112
Green Ridge	112	Foot Hills	IIS
T#	112	Ladies Memory	112
Double Snip	112	Hindu Brother	112
Master Bing	. 112	Baby Monarch	112
3rd—$2500 Claiming,	4 Yrs., 1 1/H Miles:
Severest/	112	Spinach
Mr. Clubhour	fififi	—
Tough Kenna' jjjv-ijr" *r
RSm's Road Break
Sassy Belle Tea Break a-Me Gemini Tahitian Dancer Flo Out
Grand Mac
Bowling News
Park Handcap in Chicago last Bu.n6Ti.mpo Sudan's comet j month, covering the mile in Boyr&u%r"r	••
I,,,,’	9th—$2006 Claiming Pact; 1 MM:
1.37.0. .	studandous	BabMIn. Brook
! Jockey Ed Belmonte will ride the Hobeau Farm entry.
Ex-Major Leaguer Dies of leukemia
Goldfish 10th—S3Q00 Rhythm.Volo Alsnire's Abbe Zombies Colonel
Senator Haven Trot; 1 Milt: Dorina Odd.
Mitglv Popular
tat kedor"Socket 114 Aster
s-Johnson-Urbono entry _________-
«th-UIM Alw., 2 Yrs.. 1 Milt n YsrdJ Hark the Herald 121 Boo Boo Miss II! Company Min	109	a-Ocela Temp's! 10]
s-Dorlna Cy	112	Carlstoe	111
Royal Harbor	. Ill	iuni Horo____ 111
a-WInvlew-Grand Prlx Stable entry nn 29010 Alw., 1 Yrs. 1 1/14 Milts: Lowboy	112	Donotlndo	101
a-FIrst Picking	H2	Royal Dick
Royal Hussar	*
Labor Saver	...	_
OH	112	Orphan Sam
Plain MISS	112	.Icapofart
a-Gardner-Draper entry Hh-41M00 Consolsllon Hi
Lino
Hazel. Park Results
THURSDAY
-MOO; Claiming Paco, 1 Milo: Tefsie Rose	32.20 14.00
HOUSTON, (AP) - Funeral w"*"
i Hand	ill #P*s Own	113
■ybrook	111 a-Tombre	110
of Dest'V 110 LO OylntO King 117 im	114 Dal Boa	. 11*
Trs. !
mW w-iliRb Condltlonod Trot, l Mile
Kummtl	112	Cool School	114
Tenzing II -	110	Abe's Hope	"3
u, Stanislas	IT*	Willlamslon Kid	IIS
~ Carpenter's Ruls	113	Handsomt Boy	in
*° Eitreno II	113	Good Knight	112
20 Bonny Johnny	113	Sheet Anchor	110
1 Understanding	112	Dsor Mlks	112
10th—$2700 Claiming, 4 Yrs., t 1/14 Mllst: .20 Brumby	112	Suddtn Light	112
11.00	4.40 Mac's Hobby	110	High LWe	'13
7 00 Tollov	... -----------
(5-2) Pall *40340.	Larsa
Mitch Calbi, appear in a new1 Bertram mowed down the (including a 1882 game) en league first baseman-outfielder. uniform.	;Pins with 244-231-225. Bill Johns r0ute to taking eight points. Bond, 29, died Thursday of Fan's choice
*	8 *	[took highgame laurels with a ^ ^ ^ ^ Yerk toukemia in Methodist hospital
i-BleacherHe
a-warren-Roberts entry
flw Mb mkrntrnmmh	■<^SlmSKtS MU SSHTwii m*. - SHB ™ » S DRC ResolH
in his eighth decade, spon-| Others scoring well werji Don ^	™ The 6-foot-6, 215-pounder hadtsini^T^ttiwwd race, i.mim'60 thorspay's_.«ults
i paced Gallagher’s efforts.' L .	.	,	_____
Roger Foldv of Coolev Lanes’ ^1S mai°r season in Kama's Grattan Koger roray ot uroiey Lanes ig64 when he dn)Ve in 35 runs oraHon
4th—41400; Conditioned Tret,
sored teams under the Calbi ??£r8ve f237'210'63})*
BEfpYgRgf ^ S wt H|"
doesn’t hinder his bowling inter-house team had a 1888 gwne, ™ ‘Jggpffi1 scorulg laurels 20 home runs. He also had seven t;$VmClory est, any, but he did have to line City Glass Service posted a Hovls*
ud a new snonsor	1038 and National Twist Drill a n , ,	,,,
up a new sponsor.	Bob L8WS0n tallied a 278 for
So the Calbi crew promptly*_■ .,; ~ -.Veterans’ Disposal, and Bill
1 Lucky
triples, 16 doubles and finished	P«M *14-**-
the National League season with 1 MHo!*FurMU<i a .254 batting average.
The 85 runs batted in .was a
Trial; 3-ytarMM paeon.
Another Judy, i:	fiSl-Saoi’cialming; i
3.00 Milano 3.20 Red iff Jr.
3.40 Grey. Dust
Daily Double 1M Peid $50.(0
——	*oi	a ah • a _________J Also started: e-Meedow Paige, Blaze Maaic wheels
Houston club	record	until it was	Pick, tKorol Ridge, b-Payson	Henover.	Grace M
hrnlron this	vpar	hv limmv	a-W.. HeugMon Stable Entry.	,	Jth—$*$a» Clalmlm
broKen mis	year	ny Jimmy	^ Belsslngar stable Entry.	*	uvei Flow
Wvnn	Tttv-MAOO; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mila; War Horn
/	-	---- . Frnstv Freloht	5.S 3.20 3,»lw*
gave its new backer, Gallagher] North Hill’s Tuesday Ladies ^Landrv totaled 663 for Jim’s Music, a publicity boost by, Classic this week recorded a standard Service, leading the pack opening night 267—593 for Bonnie Herman.
in the Huron Classic.	j Monday’s West Side Classic	Bond also played briefly for ahm Frost
*	*	*	|also was led by Bertram, but.^io. ...	Minnesota and Cleveland in the	Tnt. i i
Clara Watson, the wife of Bel- he came down to 642, six pins high games — DonVTai8ott, 222; Bob* American League.	Brook	53.10 14.1
Aire Lanes manager Erv Wat- better than league secretary m	I
Lover'* Concorto Lady Go Go Colorado Line «th—$2300 Clalmln Ky. Countess
son, is enjoying congratulations Joe Foster, Ed Avadenka hit a high game - Herb senroeder, 213. for bowlinig a 278 game at the 257 and Wally Renhack 255— high obReT-1Bob huEoi jr„ 422. Farmington eataMishment Tues-.633.	^igh |jam$ - Ron^goj^, *47.
day night. She had 11 shrikes Huron Bowl’s entry led the ■ J sI^^*2S,ru5*waod S34 in the Ladies’ Doubles Classic, team effort with 1028-1023—] 12031 high game - jeon oethem, 221 sparing the eighth frame. 3048. North Hill had a 1041.] 52,1	*QW,
SAVOY’S M00NLITE DOUBLES Saturday, Sept. 30th
Bowling-Prizes-Food
• ■ • •
Wide Selection of 8alls~Bags~Shoes In Our Pro Shop
SAVOY LANES
Telegraph Rd. FE 5-9224
HIGH SERIES — Jeannle Kothe, 511 for Nad's Drillers; Doris Boucard# 503 for Strok's Bair. SPLIT CONVERSION — Emily Lesperance (Paul's Clasners), 6-7-10; Pearl Gibson (Paul's)* 2-7-10.
Careless Vlado Lord's Champion
fth—$1*400/ Conditioned Pact,
Joyce's Joy
r MONTREAL (AP) - Bud|M!S^*,'**, Melges of the United States was|^Bfef unofficially listed in fourth' place in the over-all standings Thursday in the World Flying Dutchman - Sailing Championships with 46 points.
Handicap Pact#
(1-5) Paid $211.21
War Duke	4.00	4.20
Trusty Eva	5.80
Optional Twin 2-3 Paid $04.2$ ggj	* mm ongs:
17.00 5.40 3.00 3.00 2.40 2.10
1/14 Milos:
7.40 4.40 3.00 30.00 12.40 —	11.40
n Yards:
I “ 3.60	■
2.40 2.20
Pin Dock
Michigan Ruler Manteaus High
j%^40l Claim____________________H
Living Double	12.00 3.40 3.M
Head Bolero .	:	2.40 2.^
LTMhDwbM	Paid $4,175.30	~
SEE TNE BRILLIANT NEW 1960 P0NTIAGS HERE ON
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21
FREE GIFTS
. COFFEE and DONUTS
RUSS JOHNSON
MOTOR SALES, INC.
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Display Models-4$81 N. Woodwardftr. 14 Mi. Rd., Royal Oak Display Hours S A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily - Sun. 12 to 6 P.M.
SNOWMOBILES?
In September?
WATCH FOR THIM AT
0*\ YAMAHA
1618 Highland Rd—1947 Telegraph Rd.
BOTH STORES OPEN I fo I »MLY| SXlWNAY I fo I The Tele/trnph Stor* Only Open Smntlmy, IM
Kln^ of|6ljmp'n 112
ting 114 Cwlmlng# 3 Yr».,
•	10P “
Now 112
111 117 117
112
WHICH
WAY
PONTIAC
?
See Pag* A7
GetSmartl
Go Bowling NORTH HILL LANES
ROCHESTER
651-8544
TEEN-AGE DRIVERS TRAINING Class Starts Tues., Sept. 12 State Approved—Fully Insured
SAFE-WAY DRIVER
TRAINING SCHOOL - FE 2-2263
GET SMART! GO BOWLING!
Bowling is healthful and a week en food and I. cooto very ittle. The overweight. So, why not
an*3m«W4rf rS2P00 «	"»ney, .lenderii.
an average ot $2.00 a ■	,	’	.	.
week In pursuit of his fnd, •ni«F 9 luncheon-favorite sport. The aver- bowling party at least age adult spends $30.00' once a week.
For Reservations, Call...
AIRWAY LANES	tm W. Mwm, Hme, WHMJJJ
AUBURN LANES " “•**” COLLIER LANES	1
COOLEY LANES ——bb FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING "itsasss HOWE’S LANES !—lae HURON BOWL	'MB
LAKEWOOD LANES	-c
MAWS LANES	—sw
MONTCALM B0WUNG CENTRE-i=^sr NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES ‘tsesas SAVOY LANES
SYLVAN LANES hJS&S!3S& 300 BOWL NueiiteieiANiiMigim
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Bowlins Proprietors of Oakland County
Hou»e ef the Reith Oaldaiwl County Ohampa.
f-
C—fi
tiiK Pontiac rukss. fridav, September 15, ioct
Pools, Plus an Ocean
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UR- Of the 379 hotels he I shimming pools.
MOBILE COLOR TV
Seal Broken on Navy's Viet Guerrillas
SAIGON (UPI) — Navy Seals are America’s guerrillas in Vietpaim.
“We go looking for trouble,” Lt. Jack.Macione, a 29-year-old Seal commander from Norfolk, Va., said.
Anything the Vietcong can do, the Seals say, they can do it better.
The Seals, named for their sea-air-land capabilities, until recently had been the Navy’s secret. New the Navy1 ■ is seeking some publicity for its guerrillas in order to win an increase from Washington lawmakers in their annual appropriation and to boost recruitment, a spokesman said.
However, the shroud of secrecy around their operations has not been completely blown away.
“We do some things-1 can’t even tell you about ■ . . clandestine stuff,” Macione said, “What’s everyday with us is Silver Star material for others."
★ ^ dr dr
“Our specialty is sneaking around the jungle gathering intelligence, people and equipment,” Maciohe said. Of the three categories, gathering people is most important.
“We like to grab people,” Macione said. “That’s of real value. Killing them does us no good. Anytime we make a hit, we’re there to take them alive.
“But once we’re seen we’re compromised. Our primary mission ceases and we turn to.the secondary mission—killing Vietcong. We’re a covert organization — hit and run. We don’t usually stand and fight.”
1 Sq. In. Plctvrn
rca Victor .a&m/ vfsta
COLOR TV
on rollaround stand
We Service What We Sell!
STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
1157 WEST HURON	FE 2-6967
MINISKIRTED MAILMAID - Aase Ageraard, 19-year-old postal worker on duty with the Goleta, Calif., branch of the U.S. Post Office, is used to the wolf whistles of male passersby. Miniskirts are everyday garb for Aase, who fills in for men on vacation or sick leave.
Kidney Treatment Cited
IPolUIcnl AdvqrtlMmtnt)
WHICH
WAY
PONTIAC
?
See Page A7
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Only six or eight seriously ill kidney patients are now receiving treatment from a simple washing-machine type of kidney machine that might save the lives of some 20,000.
Dr. Willem J. Kolff of the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, told an international conference on future goals of engineering in biology and medicine here Friday that only a few in the country are now benefitting from a $341 kidney dialyser available from the R.D.M. Company of Cleveland.
This is not a fool-proof machine, and there are others being developed under U.S. Government contract that eventually can be operated in the home, Dr. Kolff explains.
“At present, however, only 600 patients are being kept alive with even the more expensive1 dialysers — $2,500 is the initial cost of one of the least expen-! sive of these machines — and about 44,400 persons now afflict-! ed are doomed to die of kidney| disease in this country alpne without dialysis.
★ ★ *
“Suppose that these home-op-1 erated washing machine types of diatysers saved the lives of only half of those now doomed to die — it would be worth while,” Dr. Kolff says.
Dr. Kolff is one of a group across the nation now assigned to help in home center dialysis — a program recently^ set up by the Kidney Disease Control Program of "the U.S. Public1 Health Service.	.
II the Mil
of buying
a new furnace bothers you, read Ibis new Three-Step Protection Plan
First, call Edison. We'll give you the names of electric heat contractors near you. Each has been, approved by	Edison as qualified—and	each is a reputable
businessman. (And each will	give you a $150 trade-in	on your old furnace
if you convert to electric heat.)
Sc— Next. the contractor wi0 check your home, review your needs, and recommend the type of heat best for you. He’ll recommend electric heat only if it meets your needs. Electric heat is clean, quiet, comfortable and more economical than you’d imagine. In fact, electric heat rates- have been reduced again—this time, by 10%. That's 30 5% in eight years,	The	contractor will estimate both	installation and operating	costs and give them
to you	in	writing. All without obligation.	We’ll check the quotation	if you like.
Then, aft;eriyour new'eli ec f ric heat system is installed, Edison and your contractor, working together, will
make any adjustments necessary to the system if operating oost^exceeds the original estimate during the firstthree years of use. At the end of this time, if operating cost still exceeds the estimate, and you aren’t satisfied. Edison will remove the system and refund your original price.
That's our new Three-Step Protection Plan. What better way to protect your investment during every step of conversion to electric heat? Remember the First Step. Call Edison for names of the approved contractors nearest you.
EDISON APPROVED
BlCmiCJllT CONTRACTOR
EDISON
C-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,' 1967
Jacoby on Bridge

ROBIN MALONE
Bob Lubbers
NORTH AQ8653 V J 2 ,
♦	85 2 + K63
WEST	EAST (D)
0 7	OKJ
V Q 8 7	T A 10 5 4
♦ A 1064	♦ Q9 7 3
O Q 10 7 5 2	O J 9 4
SOOTH A A 10 9 4 2 VK963
♦	KJ
O A 8
Both vulnerable West	North	East	South
Pass	10
Pass	2 O	Pass	4	O
Pass	Pass	Pass,
Opening lead—A 5
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	,,	South
1A	Pass	IV
Pass .	3 *	Pass	' 7
You, South, hold:
AK 9 VA J 5 4 A4 3 2 AK II7 6 What vdo you do now? 1	: j
A—Bid five elubs. Your part- i | ner ean move on to six if he i j, j c wants to do so.	i
TODAY’S QUESTION Once more partner opens one . club. You, South, hold: '
make the right guess. A heart AK9 VA J54 ♦AQ43AQ32 .	lead would have given him a1 What do you respond?
his own hand and played his Chance to go wrong in that suit. I Answer Tomorrow
— I Eric’s jupip to four spades hearts and-West for the ace IS | is. typical of their style. A sci- of diamonds if, he was going entht would probably bid three of some other suit and hope
THE BOWL fcu<3l
COULD RUN THBSC DRAGON SUAR&S OUT
in an Nome., mv Poe&fT KIWS5H4MI GIVE THE ORDER ?
HE'S CONVINCED THIS Atm-WEST MtKMOMA
«eA66-jeeons
to make his contract.
being correct,
that his partner would te able	j
to go to game with this extra ’	, ..
encouragement.	jjg <*»mond lead forcad him to
Eric won the club lead
THE BETTER HALF
ace of trumps hopefully. Sin gleton kings are possible. The king did not appear and Erie led a club to dummy’s king, ruffed a club and threw East In with a trump. He would have preferred to have thrown West in bat East held that king.
East led the three of diamonds and Eric made the “lucky” play . of the jack. This forced the By Oswald & James Jacoy |ace	a„ Eric had to do
Eric Murray and Sammy Ke- was to lead a heart from dum-hela of Toronto are among the my and find East with the ace. best pairs in the world. They	*	*	'*
[The fit sdeJ	was ,uck *jJS’riSf
Itific in that K a,so was very correct P1®^ fthey?try to bid East had shown up with the as simDlv and klr>g-Jack of spades, and jack as often1 as nos- of clubs- If he held both aces sible They	would have opened the bid-
“r-ir ;n1UCK|dnLn it wouldn’t have dope BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry they seem to Eric any real good to make make their the winning diamond play if contracts when-1 East held that ace. He just I had to play East for the ace of
iiyw iwOjW'ws1*
? WRITBSALLTHC
IE WOODS
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
STAY OUT FROM
gE'1
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
I wag my tafl when you ask for the doggie-bag?
Astrological Forecast
Don't permit get-rich-quick : fluence you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
uimpr pomis ino w»y.	iSSSLLJ "Jhlrl* diltunk
ARIES (March gtorH ,T»)< ’ TtgJjMO K'^un'dJ'^ud .nJ ...	8 ctlcol. Proloct £f.vA
Into future. Empheilt on
Yoy find promisee, duties. Not wise
“TAURUS (Apr. 2bMay 20 oppostion to your plans#
Is of a basically friendly
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Mate# (partner may have knowledge superior nej20): Imperative to your own. Don't try to force Issues, ool(gallons. Some Be observant. Listens learn. Make up for it. aulkl Rs whers oast indiscretions. Admittina VOU ere
panic; ■ Maintain mature Instruct
GEMINI (May 21 that you fulfill soc
look for exeose to	_-----T	. ..—— -
you art supposed to be on time. Cement wrong Is constructive.
family relationships. Give and accept PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): What pre-
apologias.	vtouMy was obscured received benefit of
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emphasis greater light. Strive tor diplomacy. Don’t on money. Inheritance, unearthing of,irritate family numbers or co-workers, significant legal information. Relations Harmonious relations today are ossen-wlth opposite sox Intensified. Nothing Hal.
fc'-S IF TOMORROW it>R BIRTHDAY book work 1 Prospects for progress ere you or* sensitive, desirous of perfection, bright. Practical affairs dominate. You Much fascinated with history of religious could foal In rebellious mood. Bui self-j boHtfs. You are duo to do on moro discipline leads you along desired road.!solid ground. Illusion can be,transformed Act accordingly.	„	. jlnlo reality. ....
Help*neighbors, blends. ^MM*ateh°wmi GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high KatlJJS. Bo«d seTCli. The more you for AQUARIUS, PIECES. ARIES. .Spocftl give old. the more you build good will.;word to ARIES: be grectouz tonight. Realize .this. Bass actions In appropriate! One ^Important to your future It ob-mUBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Strive tor “"(Coir. T-M, 1902, Gan. Foe. Cora.) now starts, new directions. Today fr’ are filled with optimism, promises, you may be In mood for only your owr Pleasure. Be tactful. Don't ploy favorite*
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Could b<
Marriage Licenses
Richard A. Korzenborn. Troy a on J, Roohler, Warren Carl S. Treadway, Rochester ai C. Fischer, Rochester Jamas F. Bamlster, Royal C Carol L. Henderson, MmMigtn Dorian Little, Birmingham -flekstrom. Royal Oak James Poland. Attica. Michigan
JUUvL,
wfckstrom,'Royal Oar "
Jamas PeliHid, At...—I ......
Doris M. Rowe. J33VS fait Pika Estla Bright, 220 West Chicago end
TnitnlG I PhMk. 910 Nnrthfield
Nebraska and tana
James B. Davis Jt» 91 Willard
)«sle r /win
i M. Shelton, S41 B, Davis J Carroll, 1S5 Earlmoore Hardy, 349 Going and wary
_______jn, at Dltmar
Roy W. Russell, Waterford and Down L. Stadler, 260 North Perry Edward J. Coogan. Detroit and Margaret s. Gallnls, Farmington Donald L. Cohagen Jr, Birmingham andBarbara A. Petosky, Birmingham Mlta i Scully Jr., Rochester and
HI........ cy, St. Clair
Know F. Bashore. 207 West Cornell
HELLO, UBlTBlAWr EtUSFOOr SPEAKIU6! WHO-? 1HORHAPPLE OUT ON LITTLEUVER LANG?		-THATS A 06G section! 1UE Ullfe AND ILOOKEP AT A PLACE OUT THERE dNCElOH.BEALLV?- J	
1	L_		
TWRKSAIJc,W AN*/ IDEA WAT JUS'/'RE
om&KX1. \s that
ALLEY OOP
fAtf FACE TH* MUSIC FDR KIPNAFIN’ HIS SISTER OR ARE WE GONNA MAFIA FIGHT A WAR?
By Y. T. Hamlin
D
tcaH, MANLY OFVMTb
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
“Nice work, Mac! It looks as though we might have brainwashed Romney right out of being a threat next year!”
OUT OUR WAY
Dorm* J. Murray.
. Trlsch, Rochester
John C.' W .................
Patricio A. A Lester E.
L. Edwards. Rochester
M.......... HI. Michigan
nderson. Highland Smith. Troy and Const*
Jamas E. Shalt
Kathleen j
. ...........I__k. Grand Haven, Mich-
igan and Susah J. King. Birmingham David A. Grant. Tray and Karin A. Sickles. Royal Oak
Gomalo Avila. 58 Mechanic and Deava J. Berbas. Auburn Stephen L. lea.
M. Krebs, Tuscon, Arizona
DesRosiers. Franklin and Jot-
. 4099 Parkway and Phyllis J. weikle, 229 Hedge John B. McCarty, Warren, Pennsylvania and Mary F. Fisk, Bloomfield Hills !
Howard C. Marderosian, Birmingham and Sandra K. Hillard, Oak Park Hugh R. Hutchinson, 833 Woodland and Nancy C. Robinson, 35V* Ellwood
...IP CAM WERE TEW V£AR*
' I, t SHOOtON'T ifINIC THAT..,
EEK& MEEK
By Howie Schneider
SOMEDAY, MOIUIQUE, AFTER A PROPER COURTSHIP WEIL BE MARRIED AMD bUE'LL BUY A MICE LITTLE HOUSE AMD .WE'LL FILL IT WITH LOTS OF MICE FURMITURE.
AMD WELL HAVE KIDS AMD WELL DRESS THEM IM MICE CLOTHES AMD VOU’LL DO ALL OUR CC0WMG AkfD CLEAMIMG AMD...
auAJt.	|
W- ~
By Ernie BushmiHer
BZZ-BZZ-BZZ-
BZZ-BZZ-BZZ-BZZ-
BOARDING HOUSE
Sherry A. LaClair, 340 West Hopkins
Charles J. Mather, harry A. *
Robert
Bonnie R. Lindsey, 3700 Joslyn
2410 Hempstead'
i Riviera
Jason W. Wilson, Rochester and Su-zette M. Prisza, Rochester Robert J. Vance II, 62 East Strathmore and Nancy S. Watts, 1732 E ismere Richard K. Curran, Clarkston and Uawn
L.	Gonser, Rochester
Roger W. Thompson, Rochester and Patricia L. Robertson, Rochester Alan P. Cecil, Grand Rapids and Phyllis E. Nelson, Davisburg Henry Hattig, Oxford and Stella M. Rose, 61 East Yale
Darwin E. Titsworth, 2638 Lapeer and Lark E* Whiting, 2153 Gahes Enrique R. Leon, Chimbote, Peru and Mariorie A. Lam, Farmington Edward A. Mareskl Jr., Marysville, Michigan and Priscilla R. Faoia, 1415 Jeff wood Stwhan G. Tott and Alice A. Bova,
Allen E. Seyfferth, Clarkston and Linda
M.	Arno, 49 McKinley
James E. Siebert, Detroit and Madeline. J. Becker, Clarkston	I
Howard W. McKenney, Drayton Plains and Wanda L. Lea, Drayton Plains pRgjpar R.^Stan^e,^Southfield and Wendy
_ Ronald A. Shelton, Maryland and Janet G. Reynolds, 160 South Ascot >
-Robert C. Nagy, Holly and June C. tflsboa. Holly *
Donald L. Albaum, Brlmingham and Anna Nichols, Brlmingham John D. Osbo, Clarkston and Donna J. Harris, Waterford Bruce w. Eberhard, Messik and Rosa A^Amiot, Auburn Heights I	.
Robert E, Schaffer Jr.r 2634 Costa Mesa end Marcia W. Wicz, 3385 Mann William G. Sudbury, 69, West RWgers and Alyse c. Doty, 69 West Rutgers Lee R. Rockefellow, Waterford end Bftn L* Darling, Parry, MldugOn Paul R. Quigley, New Baltimore, Mich-Igan end Linda E. Halleft, Lake Orion.
Thomas R.’ Fassbendar, Waterford ana -Sarah J. Thomas, Pleasant Ridge Herald M. Morris, Milford and Georgia
Plftrlcit A. S'Mfler, Troy
juSfSStssrhrtf
YOU ALWAYS HAVE SUCH GREAT GOSSIP-
WHERE PO j—v—---r-|
YOU GET r-V 1 HEAR itV jJ it on the
BUS/jAB/i-i-l
By Bud Blake

FboPOLPLAPY!
HOWf
DONALD BUCK
By Walt Disney
THB PONTIAC TKKSy FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER«lj(, 1/967	_______ ^	• f ___________
tony curtis
COLOR
by Deluxe
AHaiOiitate
ttnttoikr	Munir ky J	*'»/'	Lyrinhj-	/	~	V »ri<w>*<ir,tr
ROBERT WISE RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEINII ERNEST LEHMAN
‘Air Conditioned for Your Comfort'
- FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Complete Menu from Seafood to Chops
W: ■ also
ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY, 6 lo 10 PJU. $050 CMlitifn Under 12, 02.50 O
Catering lo Bnni|iirlii aiul Panic* of All Type* Cull for Rcurrvulion.
BARGAIN HOURS! JUI Seats!
—CHILDREN dnd ADULTS -
SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., 25c
HOVE STORY THAT RISES ABOVE THE TIDES} OF BATHE! j
Anthony Mma 1
P.M., 624-3135
PRW®OFMRKNBSSi
^CHRISTOPHER LEE j
Ultimate!
m * EMU
EAGLE
C-4»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/ SEPTEMBER 14, 1967
Arive-m theatre
UNION LAKE at HAOOERTT RD.
COMMERCE
MOW SHOWING
METFD-GOHWYKMAYER
AKHtEIH HVMAN PRODUCTION
HENRY FONDA JANICE RULE

Ravi's Ragas Rage Stars Shankar's Sitar
LOS ANGELES—Tothe West-land this week at Philharmonic em eye, the instrument seems 'Hall in Naw York’s Lincoln Cen-absurd, the bulbous gourds on each and mak-1 ing it look like] some mixed - up] barbell. But] from the tt] strings of the! sitar Indiatat-ni R a v I Shai can evoke har-l mony and dis-|
The rage over Ravi’s ragas—free-swinging improvisa-. tions that can last two or three hours—was started .two years ago when Beetle George Harrison became enamored with the sitar sound. He made a pilgrimage to India to study under Shankar, and Indian ’tones began seeping into the Beatia sonance t h a t******^** [numbers, astound the ear. THOMAS | This caused Shankar to be-His appearance last, week on [come elevated to minor saint-ABC’s “Hollywood P al a c e” hood in pop music. Teeny-
to the clamor over soft-spoken, strong-willed Shankar, of whom Life magazine pro-
boppers, flower children and other juvenile types began appearing at Shankar’s American
MIRACLE
claimed, “His Sitar Sound [concerts, bestowing on him the Rocks the U.S.” The musician is homage usually reserved for getting what appears to be a| guitar plunkers in tight pants. • saturation campaign, including PLEASINGLY APALUNG dates at the Monterey Folk Festival, Hollywood Bowl, Expo 67
ORIVE IN SO. TECEGRAPH AT SO. IAKE RD FI 2.1000 I Mill W. WOODWARD B0X OFHGE OPENS 7:00 P M
“She always traipses around with the lights on. Somebody sure oughtamake her stop it!
-THE
APARTMENT"
SnimniiiiHiiiitiigiant free playgrounds^.
iiiiinii

GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS
5 ...An innocent girl is first prize
1 BUM HUMS
s ‘"COLOR
5	.1. tLIZABEtH JEREMY /
1 pillNJIff» A
THE
WILD I
Ml / W S3? 1
siimuiimiiiniiiiii exciting circus train r1des....„IIII(mui;
Waterford'
glltfll
1OFFICE OPENS *00 P.M MA1NfEATURE_ SHOWN 1st NITELY
S TRAIN RIDES
EXCITING Cl
First
COLOR I
smniiHmiMiiiiiiiiiiiGIANT
BUDDING YOUNG TEENIE-BOPPERS = WERE THIS BLUEBEARD’S PREY! §
m-AgeStouuuiteiii
FREE PUYGROUNDS tloioo■so«■oo£2&&.?, S
BLUE SKY
M2V3200 ****** *0. AT WAITGN SIVO i ■	,	'
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. I ■ Hl*!
I Take twelve condemned men. Fuse itieir violence.
Ignite It. When Ift ready to explode- I
TURN THEM]

ALSO
FwrWDBi
1 COWBOYS.	________________
S /JSlD	EXCITING CIRCUS TRAINEES
SllSIllltlllllllllU GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS mSSZ3Sk&
The' attention alternately pleases and appalls Shankar.
“I see no harm in using the sitar for pop music,” he explained: “It is a versatile instrument that can be used for many things, just as the guitar can be played by everyone from S via to folk singers.
“But I would hate to see the sitar used solely to produce a pop sound. That is why in my concerts I stress the fact that it can be used for the classical
He may or may not be getting the message across to his most devoted followers, the hippies They apparently enjoy his music for its phantasmagorcial sound, rather than its classical quality.
“I love hippies,” Shankar dared outright. “I love them not because they are admirers of my music, but because of their philosophy, their awareness. But one thing I do not approve: their use of drugs. DULLS APPRECIATION
“I learned from my guru that true contentment must come from within, and so I do not believe in smoking or drinking. Many of the hippies who come to my concerts are obviously Stoned. They are so overcome by LSD or marijuana that they cannot possibly appreciate the music.
“Often during the performance they will light up—and usually it is not tobacco. Then I must stop and announce that smoking is not allowed. I only want them to give me a chance to present my music properly, and for that I must have a couple of hours, of sobriety.” '
* ★ ★
Ravi Shankar is a 5-foot-3 man of 47 with curly black hair and a broad, brown face with _ l dark-rimmed eyes. He is enormously disciplined and can!
cross-legged playing the! four-foot sitar for three uninterrupted hours. Both his religious training and his lengthy career prevent bis being overwhelmed by his newfound fame.
“Since the age of 9 I have been traveling,” said the musician, who toured Europe and the United States as part of a dance troupe. At the age of 15 he turned to the sitar and led a monastic life of 12 punishing hours daily practice until he mastered the instrument. For almost 20 years he has toured western capitals, playing his ragas to increasing crowds.
In 1966, 3,518 million foreigners visited Czechoslovakia,
1,904 million Czechs went on trips abroad.
A* WlrapMM
PHANTASMAGORICAL SOUND — Indian-born Ravi Shankar .plays the instrument known as the sitar. The /age over Ravi’s ragas — free-swinging improvisations that can last two' or three hours — was started two years ago when Beatle George Harrison became enamored with the sitar sound.
U S. Outspends Ho, 44-1
. LONDON (UPI)—1The United States is spending 44 times as much money on the Vietnam war than North Vietnam, the institute for strategic studies reported today.
The research institute said the North Vietnamese mili-' tary budget for this year was about $500 million. The U.S. defense budget allocated $22 billion for the Vietnamese war.
In its annual survey for the world balance of military power, the institute reported that North Vietnam has an nir defense force of 6,000 antiaircraft guns, half of which are radar-controlled. North Vietnam also has thonsands of antiaircraft machine gang and 50 antiaircraft missile sites with four to six launchers in each.'
The report said Conuhunist China had sent two antiaircraft artillery divisions to North Vietnam and two engineer divisions, totaling 40,000 men. -
★ ★ ★
The report showed South Vietnam was spending $150 million on defense this year.
LAKE THEATRE 6244... WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail	
MATINEES: SAT. and SI ELVIS PRESLEY “SPINOUT”	JN. 2 P.M. Continuous R0Y0RBIS0N in “FASTED GUITAR ALIVE”
3 FEATURES
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
OPEN 7
EXCLUSIVE! PONTIAC AREA SHOWING! MATINEES WED.-SAT.-SUN.
RODGERS .»d HAMMERSTEIN’S
ROBERT WISE
PRODUCTION
opJW$i
- PRICES-
This Encasement Only
Adults $2.00
Matinee and Nit*
Children $1.00 SHOWTIME WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:30-4:45-8:00 Mon.-Tues.-Thur.-Fri> at 1:90 Only
g| The most popular picture of our time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
Starts WED., Nov. 22nd "HAWAII” Exclusive Pontiac Showing! COMING "THE BIbIe" Exclusive Pontiac SHOWING!
COMING SSgfflff "THE TAMING & SHREW" EXCLUSIVE jjgl
C—0
Pentagon Ad Blitz Seeking ^ T Negroes for
TW1R PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967
WASHINGTON Ufi-The pentagon has ordered a eratii Dd* vertislng campaign; coppice with rock ’gn* roll radio.conundt-cials and full-color billboards, in an effort ti pap up a pilot program to recruit more Negroes Into the National Guards The 90-day4 advertising, blitz will zero in on Negro ngp^or-hoods in New Jersey-' That state
was selected as the testing ground for what may become a nationwide drive to increase Negro, membership in the Guard —a ’move recommended recent ly by a presidential panel. VtfltyHMW Negroes have been accepted apd another 134 have appIM in the month since the Pentagon slashed red tape and
Visit Our Exhibition «TEarly Amarieana
FRESH CIDER
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DONUTS
OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY
PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL
Visit Our Bailiwick Antique Shop 4483 ORION RD. AT GOODISON
(B'twnn RocknUr »nd L«k< Orion)
"BIG SERVINGS
“BIG SAVINGS I’’
BUCKET O’ CHICKEN
Special Seed Till Sapt. 17
12 PiaotSf Fries i Slaw Serves 4
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St.	800 N. Perry St.
FES-0033	-	________334-4069 ...
Trim and Carmen’s
48 CLUB
Now Serving With Your Favorite Cocktails ... Steaks, Shrimp, Tacos, Burriftos, Chicken plus many other delicious foods.
1/ani fluid/ Comma
S48 WOODWARD (NEXT TO ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL)
10 A.M. - ! A.M.	FE 8-9971
tkfc fiftfiaoa/i
Appearing Every
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOtFE and His RUNAWAYS
1-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879
"Playing far the FRAT Crowd”
- Open 8-12 Admission $1.50 » €896 WHie Highway
FRIDAY, Sept. 18th
“THE INCREDIBLE— LEFT HANDED MUNG” “THE BOTTLES of GOODNESS” “THE DAZE at NI,OHT"
SATURDAY, Sept. 16th
Ojck Purtan (WKNR-DJ Brings)
“THE TRIBE”
- “THE FAR CRY” “THE REBEL KING”
granted the 14,000-member New Jersey Guard 101 aew slots reaemd excinsivety far
A few other states also have asked for overstrength authorization so they edn atop , cruiting of Negroes. But the Pentagon Is withholding action on these Requests until the New Jersey project 'can be valuat-ed, probably in mid-December.
' :ii f * : ;.A	★
President Johnson's National Advisory. Commission on Civil Disorders, created to gate this summer’s big-city ridts, reported Aug. 10 that 6nty 1.15 per cent of the nation’s 404,996 Army guardsmen Negroes. The Air Guard figure is even lower — 0.6 per cent of 77,078 men.
•MUST BE CORRECTED*
"This deficiency must be corrected as soon as possible,” the commission declared in a report to the President. Johnson immediately relayed the recommendation to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, terming it “a matter of highest urgency.”
The New Jersey drive “is going very well in certain areas, but not very well in other areas,” Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell, head of the state’s Guard, said in an interview.
Cantwell, who commanded Guard activities in the Newark riot, said he is receiving excellent cooperation from New Jersey Negro leaders, but other officers said Negro, youths they have tried to recruit seem suspicious of their efforts.
*	i ★	*
“These boys always ask, ‘What’s the gimmick?’ ” one recruiter said. “They’re just hang-ing back, waiting and watching to see what’s going to happen." HOPE TO END RESISTANCE Guard officers hope the advertising campaign will break down this resistance.
“In two or three weeks, when this ad campaign comes Into being, it’s going to give us the boost we need,” said Maj. Peter R. Amondle, project officer, from Ms Trenton, N. J., headquarters. “Once the floodgates open np, we’re going to be in good shape.”
At the Pentagon, a National Guard Bureau spokesman con firmed that a Detroit advertising agency, Zimmer, Keller & Calvert, Inc., has benn instructed to map out'the 90day advertising campaign. The same agency handles the Guard’s regular advertising program under an annual contract.
*	* ★
Maj. James Elliot, headrof the
Guard bureau’s information office, said be bad given the De troit agency authority to start work on the campaign, although ‘“No price has been negotiated yet.**
The funds will be supplied by the bureau, and Elliot said he has set a maximum “in my own little mind” on the amount to be spent. He refused, however, to divulge it.
“If I say I’m going to spend so much in New Jersey than might be forced to try to spend that much in every state, liot told a newsman.
Year's Newsman
GRAND HAVEN (AP)-Doug Tjapkes, 30, general manager and news director at WGHN, named Newsman of the Year by the West Michigan Law Enforcement Association at its annual meeting Thursday night The association includes law enforcement personnel in 23 West Michigan counties from Holland north to Ludington
To Direct Study
DETROIT (AP) — The Michigan Heart Association said Thursday Dr. Walter G. Parker, 34, a pediatrician who lives in Ann Arbor, will head a team investigating rheumatic fever in Michigan. The project Will be ruu in cooperation with the Association, the Michigan Department of Public Health and the University of Michigan School of Public Health.
SRH
I 'MiA II
PRESIDENTIAL CHAT - President Johnson and former President Harry S. Truman meet in a private visit in Truman’s home in Independence, Mo., yesterday. In
AP Wirtplwto
the background is a portrait of Truman. Johnson earlier addressed the 74th Annual Convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in Kansas Cjjty.
'Toughen State Antistrike Law'
LANSING (UPI) — Tlie Republican chairman of the House Labor Committee yesterday asked Gov., Gebrge Romney to place get-tough 1 e g i s 1 a t i o n against strikes by public employes on the agenda for the fall legislative session.
In a letter to Romney, Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, R-Alpena, abruptly broke the cautious stance many Republicans have taken on public employe strikes since teacher walkouts postponed school openings for up to 500,000 Michigan children.
"Swallow said amendments were needed now to make sure the law is ready to cope with walkouts that might happen a year from now.
Romney, who has sajg he will call a special session to begin Oct. 10, has the sole power to set the agenda.
Swallow said it was “most urgent” to consider at least three amendments to the public employe relations law: a To expressly establish the right of circuit courts to issue injunctions against strikes.
a To require by law compulsory mediation and fact-finding.
To require good-faith bargaining by employe organizations as well as by their government employers.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The! United States is going to give India $1.3 million for birth control pills and condoms, the first American aid grant ever made for that approach to population control.
★ ★ ★
Administrator William S. Gaud of the Agency for International Development , (AID) disclosed yesterday the Indian program would have two phas-8;
One project calls for enough birth control pills to supply 100,000 women participating in a test over a period of a year and a half...
“The second project is to supply 100 million condoms as the initial inventory in a large, continuing program of commercial distribution of condoms throughout India.”
* * *
Gaud, discussing the program in a speech to members of the
Fusillade Kills Man in Saginaw
SAGINAW (AP)-Police today were investigating the shooting of Frank Solis, 40, killed Wednesday in a barrage of* gunfire as he walked to his car parked in front of his Saginaw home. Police said Solis, who suffered five gunshot wounds, may have been the victim of a grudge killing. Several suspects were being questioned.
Solis, involved in a minor shooting incident about a month ago, was fired on by several men in a passing car, police said.
Twelve thousand people a day die of starvation dr malnutrition disease throughout the world but the number of people alive on the earth is increasing by 7,000 an hour.
India to Get
for New Birth Curb Plan
General Federation of Women Clubs, said the pill project was1 intended to find out what was necessary to get that birth control method ‘^widely and correctly used in India.”
TO PRODUCE PILLS
U.S. foreign aid grants for population control have heretofore been for research and educational programs and the like.
The Indian government is expected to continue the piU program, wing locally produced pills, after completion of the U.S.-financed study.
The condom project, Gaud said, is an effort for ‘‘the more immediate future.”
★	a	★
India has a population of between 500 and 510 million, which is increasing at the rate of 10 to 12 million per year.
★	★	★
The AID director said the United States believes “the population problem in India has world importance,” adding that AID believed the Indian government was laying some promising plans to begin to meet the problem.
The pills and condoms will be purchased in the United States and distributed through Indian commercial channels with wid est facilities.
HAPPY HIPPO - The grinning hippo’s burden is Mary Chipperfield, 29, who operates a zoological garden at Southampton, England. Her well-managed lions, tigers, bears — and hippos often used by movie producers as characters for wild animal scenes.
Legion Aide Dies
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Mrs Howard Seibert, national director of child welfare affairs for the American Legion from 1926 until 1946, died Thursday. She was 68. Mrs. Seibert was a native of Big Rapids and came to Grand Rapids as a social work er before joining the American Legion at its Indianapolis bead-quarters. She returned to Grand Rapids in 1960 following the death of her husband.
Japan published 24,392 differ-erent books in 1966 to rank among the top five countries in this field. Sales amounted to nearly $1 billion.
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, Treatment and control of schistosomiasis, a bediliating and difficult-to-cure parasitic disease that afflicts about 200 million persons throughout the World seems possible through use of a new surgical technique. Hie ailment was known hack at least in 3000 B.C.	‘ j

DANCE TO
The Swingin'
EL DORADOES
J?3

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1907
Valerie Percy Slaying Still a Mystery
Percy Hook ! liils ft^By\to> hideaway in-Northern Califor-j nia, interwpting his -Campaign’! to unSMfPotiocraUc Sen. Paul
g9§3#s
I	horn, aJ
time, to diiyWtaeto dance and J
The man who crept up the circular stairs to kill Valerie Percy in tiie cold dawn of Sunday, Sept. IB, carried a glass cutter, a flashlight, a double-edge knife and an arrow-shaped piece of ftietal.
Two days later the 21-yearokl blonde twin daughter of Charles Percy lay on her blood-soaked pillow, battered to death in the
iiiiE
Stalling ROBERT CBNfiAO and ROSS MADTIN
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smce then
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pollution control regulations, jnition to be used in admiuister-
gpfc ^.opjrS^jlf
f0F tuxier stlfcpeftskjrr or revocation. Impfrcycmtnt art	ai
ft
ulatiens,	'There more than 1.000
WHICH
PONTIAC
Oddly enough, many women don't expect much as long o$ it dries clothes, :^&iy dryer will dry clothes, but why don't they insist on cme that won't shrink clothes or turn them yellow? Why don't they demand a dryer cabinejfthat stays cOol and doesn't heat? Why not an effluent filter that traps, the lint instead of letting it pile up inside the cabir^prout in the yarq?%tid jyhy don't Jthey jnsij5tan bigh-speed drying with #&$ heqt aad air-like outside drying? Maybe they don't know such a dryer is avandbfeT It is . . *
The Marines’ number one problem is back and w«ve gbTItfm. Help! Tonight on TV2!
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Fast, factual and informative reporting by Detroit’s action news organization: anchorman John Kelly, Jac LeGoff, Van Patrick on sports and Jerry Hodak, wi|h .the. .weathef.
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Since clones - will dry outside in 30 minutes at 70-90 degrees temperature and a good breeze, why, should an automatic dryer use gj90-200 ^egrees? This one doesn't) The results or* simply wonderful. Maytag Halo-of-Heat drying is a difforontr-.bottor way to dtfc clothes. Perfect for Perme-Pre»s. Cottons iron easier. Costs lessTo oporpto, too, Taiqt a look of it before you buy. Remember— you'll bf .trvin^etffh y^ef dryer for 10 years Or more. This on# is
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRItiAT,,SEPTEMBER 13, 1967
THREE COLORS
D-l
PLANT “Spring THIS FALL
Holland hat riven a* die secret to a more beautiful Spring nexl yean The answer is to *>«"» Dutch bulbs now. This is the'season when' you ‘can plant a section of the sun itself and ‘‘paint* the Spring garden in your dreams.
No flowers aie more exciting and satisfying than bulbs., You have every color of the rainbow at your fingertips in the many classes and varieties of tulips. Your garden wiH sparkle with the many Wight yellow daffodils, and hyacinths are the double-duty flower bringing both a multitude of color and delightful fragrance at the same time.
Best of all, bulbs can be planted almost anywhere. If you are loosing for a touch of color in the shade of a tree or shrub, lode no further than the enchanting Spring'
flowermg^^eiv^s ^ &	^ 0pea suni as an edging along walks or naturalized
in woodlands, .bulbs will find a welcome home.	,	, ' .
Every nook end cranny can be converted into, an enchanting Spring wonderland with sts of die "minor* bulbs. The deep blue Muscari, bright colored crocm and the light Chionodoxa shout out that "Spring Is Here" - sometimes even before the snow leaves. Planning your Spring garden is as easy as planting it* Color pictures of bulb flower*
be found in catalogues and at stores where bulb* are sold.
To filant place die lamer bulbs — tulips, daffodils and hyacinths — six inches deep inches apart Smaller bulbs are placed three inches ■Part «*d deep. Bulbs can be until the ground freezes hard, but early planting is best.
This Soring garden can be yours. Dutch bulbs planted this Fall will blossom Magnificently from early April until June next year. To duplicate T spnn® tnis s«ne in your garden, plant three dozen each of yellow Trumpet daffodils, Fosteriana tuhps and pink hyacinths.
Fall is the time to plant next Spring’s garden. Bulbs are easy to grow, only demanding to be placed in the ground before a deep freeze.
HOW T? PLANT
Th« moat common way bulba ara planted ia to dig individual holaa for each ona. Check the chert afdbt for the proper depth. Plent bulba sa fer apart aa they ara daap. For planting larga maaaaa and elumpi, remove the top ah Inchea Of toll and looaan tha bad below. Set the bulba in place with the pointed tnda up end cover them with tha toil that waa removed; After planting, bulba ahould be watered. A wall-drained toil ia beat. Soil drainage, can be improved by mixing compoat, tend or peat Into the bottom of IhdMdual hoiea or in tha bedt whan bulba are. planted In group* or clumpa.
Tulips alone offer a complete Spring garden. There are I types that will give bloom from April until June.
HOLLAND FLOWER - BULB SELECTIONS
The verdict is in and we now know which are the “world’s most admired” Spring-flowering bulb varieties. These are the flowers that have won a place on the list of International Holland Bulb Selections
This is a selection based on a poll of visitors from the four comers of the Earth to the world’s largest bulb garden, Keukenhof, in Holland this past Spring.
But best news for American gardeners is that every one of these winning varieties is available in garden stores throughout the country.
Nine tulips made the “most admired* list:
Sulphur Glory—a yellowTHumph;
Pink Supreme—a delicate pink Darwin:
Diplomate—a vermilion-red Darwin Hybrid;
Maureen-pure white in the Cottage class;
China Pink-a satin pink Ltly-flowerlng ttdip;
Red Tenot—with^iormous scarlet frilled flowers;
Oriental Splendour—a red and yellow Greigli;
Princeps-early flowering scarlet Fosteriana; Shakespeare^a Kaufmanniana that is salmon and yellow.
•	The winning hyacinth, called Ostara, is a stately dark. blue.
Rounding out the International Selections is the ivory white Trumpet daffodil, Mount Hood.
Carden color is assured from early April through most of May \
However, you may want to add more color and stretch the season by complementing the Selections with other tulips,* daffodils ana hyacinths.
For the most dramatic garden effect, plant bulbs of a single variety dr .color in.clumps of 12 or more. Tulips, daffodils and hyacinths are planted six inches deep and apart.
Spring-flowering bulbs can be planted in the Fall anytime until the ground freezes hard. Early planting, though, is best.
BEAUTIFY AMERICA with SPMNG-FLOWEBING BULBS
You couldn’t ask for a better plant to beautify America than the Spring-flowering bulb. It is the easiest of all flowers to grow — truly the flower for everyjone.
Dutch bulbs require little more than planting in a well-drained soil,; to be happy. To improve soil drainage, just mix in sand, peat or verroiculite when you plant.
Of course, planting lime is right now — in the Fall.
•	The larger bulbs — tulips, daffodils and hyacinths — are planted six inches deep and six inches apart. Smaller btilbs, like the crocus and Qrape Hyacinth, ard planted three inches deep and three inches apart.
After planting, give them some water and then let nature do the rest. In a few short months the bulbs will burst forth into the most glorious sight you can imagine.
The Dutch remind us that early planting is best to assure good root growth. But, bulbs can be planted until the ground freezes hard.
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1907
ASSORTED EVERGREENS
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2-Lb.* Mapon-Kentucky Grass Seed ........... 1.85
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Use Creative pBesigtiGarden
Then lor the middle, choose some medium-size plants such as petunias, or pinks. Peppermint pinks ar* excellent. They’re very widely adapted.
Prune Plums vita. Bartlat Pears Crab Apples ' Ip
Another point is the tremen-	*- ' J*
dously effective use of white in Big I m p r o v em ant any garden. We may like our	• • w .
reds and all our other colors, Over Old Variety but you must have white to : bring out the other colors.	, f
. .	There are pansies h and then
LIMITED SPACE	afcaln there are the new bybrid
I If you have small spase and pansies. Because of these iew-you want to use a variety of, comers you can forget all your Iplants, here are some exam-;ideas Of how tall pansy plants [pies of plants that can be Ui&dJgrow, bow large their flowers i-----—T—*--------; '/'K V are and how long they bloom.
The hybrids make all this knowledge obsolete.
The hot sunmar weather doesn’t mean a thing to hybrid pansies. They keep right on flowering even If spent blooms araMtpkksd.
They produce tndy enomor-
New Hybrids in Plant World
AWARD WDiNERS. -— These awsrd-Win-ning pansies are toe Giant Majestic mixture. The bloom at the bottom,'dght, is Majestic
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Economical under ground sprinkler systems arej now available for as little as $84.96 for a starter kit that-can be expanded to a 189-95 (and up) system.
One manufacturer says that to install the system you need only a square-tipped spade to slit tbs turf and bury the pipe, and a knife to cut the pipe and control tubing. 1 A starter kit Includes a wave sprinkler, 35 feet of polyethylene pipe, a hose adapter and a pipe adapter.
Dramatize With Color
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•ad more across, and these Is a rnaHanoni a a c c e a a I o a of them apanhg on plants ap to 7 inches tail.
For the first time in history pansies may be recommended for Use as bedding {dams, to bloom during aummer just as do other more widely grown annuals.
.. * fp p
With these facts in mind you wifi readily understand why two of last year's All America Selection awards were given to One was presented for a mixture called Gi-Majestic which ctmtains many flower colon.
WHITE ,l :	'	.
The other was given to an enormous white pansy set off by a central blotch of purple. This variety is sold under the name of Majestic White with-Blotch.
You’ll have to act fast to have theie prize-winning new pansies in your garden this year. Order the seeds imme-
Whlto with Blotch, a white and purple variety which also won a prize.
Cool Temperature j Favored by Violets
African Violets suffer from high summer temperatures even as you and I. Ideal temperatures are 65 to 75. Cool basements under artificial light, or, air conditoined rooms are ideal.
Summer is a natural redOng period for African Violets. Remove old outer row of leaves and all suckers. Do not overwater but preferably keep the soil on the dry side. Do not fertilize unless foliage begins to lighten or turn yellow.
* * *
An occasional spraying with <me teaspoon of Malathion per , gallon of water will take care, diately from your favorite of any insect pests except mite.1 seedsman.	If you should find your tender {
Plant them early in the house center leaves turning gray and or in a coldframe, hotbed or hard, you may have mites
greenhouse.
Transplant as soon as soil is workable and then wait for the admiration of .your friends and neighbors.
They can easily be cleaned up with two sprayings, one week apart, using a spray consisting of 1% teaspoons of Kelthane per gallon of water.
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THK PONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,. 1967
D—8
One of
America’s Best
Paint Values
Closes Tomorrow at 9 P.M.
Mall Flower Show a Big Success
of the show, colorful and vegetables add
BUY, SELL, TRADE -PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
By JODY HEADLEE j members of the Detroit Chap-Pontiac Press Garden Editor ter, Ikebana International, adds | If you haven’t visited the sec- “ oriental flavor to the main ond annual Pontiac Mall Flower «ntranc? the MaU-Show, you’re missing a delight-: VEGETABLES TOO ful preview of	at its' In the horticultural-specimen
best.	.portion
But there’s still time if you,^owers hurry, the show runs through tomorrow evening. Hours are from 0:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Responsible for the arrangements, table settings and craft exhibits are members of 13 branches of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Jacobsen’s Garden Town of Lake Orion has created a patio setting with raised beds of gold yellow chrysanthemums and a circulating fountain banked in evergreens, weeping 'cherries and multi-colored chrysanthemums.
★ ★ ★ i invitational display
their beauty to the, over-all pic-1 Association will donate $1,000 to Garden Association participat-ture of a bountiful harvest. the Drayton Plains Nature Cen-jmg are Brookside, County vegetable ani- .on_Hatc[|fry Road’ Wate.r" Downs, Holiday Farms, Inter-by youngsters Mrs. E L wfndeler chai“man | lake, Kern Lake, Lake Angelos, are, aR'“t*"n	of the show and a member of Lorraine Manor, Osage, Pon-
un,“r diys,8lon ot the hortlcul- the Waterford branch.	tiac, Sylvan Lake, Sylvan Man-
tural section.	| Among the branches of the or, Waterford and Wing Lake
The Pontiac Mall Merchants Roman’s National Farm and|Shores.
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E.O.S.
(END OF SEASON)
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LAWN BUILDING TIME
Impraving a lawn or building a now ono—September and October is the time to ao it. Conditions favor the aermination'and growth of perenial grass—the sun is less intense but the-graund is still warm; dew is heavy and rain more frequent.1
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Fountain Banked In Evergreens And Mums Designed By Tim Jones Of Jacobsen's
For Your Gardening Pleasure
Plant Breeders Add Varieties
There’s new beauty awaiting your gardening pleasure this year.
Plant breeders have been adding to the great variety of colors, sizes and shapes in the plant world.
Outstanding development in iris has been the wealth Of new colors and combinations. Now you have almost hundreds to choose from. Colors range from white to deeper purple and yellows.
Plant iris in groups, with rhizomes at the surface. Keep color groupings together for most effective displays.
They’ll need digging, cutting
and replanting about every three years. But^ iris rewards you by producing more plants from larger rhizomes.
STRIDES IN PEONIES New flower and plant forms of peonies provide another spectacular perennial display. Reds, pinks, magnificent whites and pastels offer a wide selection.
Prepare the soil well, then set roots as indicated on the plants you buy. Peonies have a habit of bushing out, so give them room.
Summer phlox has been transr formed by plant breeders, too. Dozens of shades and colors add
Late Summer Is BEST FOR LAWN MAKING
a hardy old-time touch to borders. Again, give phlox room to really show off at full bloom ★ * *
Perhaps the most spectacular developments among, perennials has come in chrysanthemums.
From pom-poms to the superb Football Giants, mums should have a place in every garden.
Mums ftttve one big disadvantage. They become leggy and tend to fall over: Today, soil treatment chemicals such as Phosfon-D and others help keep plants shorter by restricting stem length.
Pinching the growing stems also helps mum plants to bush out more. For biggest blooms, pinch back all but the main stem so ‘nutrients nourish only the selected blooms.
Needs Less Water Stays Green all Summer Crowds Out Weeds
See lls For
COMPETENT ADVICE
Orchid Society to Hold Meeting j
The Michigan Orchid Society will launch its fall meeting schedule Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium at 615 W. Lafayette, Detroit.
Open to the public, the meeting will be conducted by President Tom Brown of 4601 Lin-wood, West Bloomfield T o w n-j ship.
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SUPER KEM-TONE
C.lling White
All Readi-Mix'Colors $4.89 Gal.
TOM’S HARDWARES.
90S Orchard Lake Ave.	, FE 5*2424
SAVE
WITH,
MEMBERS OF
Hardware WHOLESALERS-
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES
KEEGO
Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660
RENT 'EM! -e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgors o Hand Sanders o Floor Polishers ,
PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware
905 Orchard Lake Avo. Fi 5-2424
GRIN SUNDAY 9 to 2
CLEAN-UP
BAG
4 Heavy Duty Buff Pla»tic 20"*14"x56"
7 Bushel Capacity
98
CREEPING
RED FESCUE S9* id.
5 lbs. or more
PERENNIAL
RYE
GRASS
19%
10 lbs. or more
KENTUCKY
BLUE
GRASS
59s
WEEDS ft FEEDS TURF BLDR. + 2
N.w TURf BUILDER PLUS 2 give, your gra«i the full feeding of Turf Build.r, America', favorite lawn faritilxer —and do*, two antra job*.
I. Clear. out dandelion., plaintain, buckhorn and other resette weed..
5.000	sq. ft. bag
Reg.tlt.9S
10.000	sq. ft. bag ...
Reg.tt.9s $g95 ■is-gga
*10“
#35 Scotts
$1495
Special
Reg. $19.85 Whan You Buy Any Other Scotts Products
Lawn Pride
By "Parker"
25,/ SWEEPER
*|988„
LAWN SWEEPER
Bther Sweepers • to *35M
Not 2-inch or 2Vi-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL ”1” BEAM CONSTRUCTION!
RU6GED ALUMINUM
E-X-T-E-N-S-I-O-N
LADDERS
Big 16-fte Take With'prices
Size $1388
’0 ft.. .......19.80
!4 ft......... 23.76
!8 ft..........2T.72
S-Ft. Aircraft Alum.
STEP LADDER
$Q89
Are You Prepared For
FLDDDIN6 BASEMENTS
SUMP PUMP
V> H.P. motor with floot .witch-red odd copper float. Ditchor^t. up to 3,400 gallon, par hour. Sturdy bronxa impoiler-.toinla*. .tool .haft and ca.t iron pump. COMBliTELY WIRED.
Hog. $45.15 DISCOUNT PRICE
129884
D—4
THE PdNTIAC PRES&, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1967
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produde by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Market Is Irregularly Lower
NEW YORK (AF) - The
Detroit Bureau of Markets as!stock	settled irregularly
of Tuesday.	jlower early this afternoon
Produce
PItUITf
Applet, Crab, bu..........
Applet, Graham Spy, bu. . Applet. Greening, bu. Applet. Mclntoth, Early Applet, Wealthy, bu. Applet, Wolf River, bu. Blueberrlet, 12-pt. erf.
Cantaloupe, bu. ’.........
Grapet, Concord, pk. bskt.
Peaches, Kai
following two 12-million share I days of advance.
I The Dow Jones industrial av-S4.w erage was off 1.62 at 927.62.
The pace of trading was not quite as active as on Wednesday and Thursday.
Prices were mixed at the opening, showed a small gain in DHH	midmorning, then moved lower
Jauen lU hi i	__ A.00
The list was entitled to some profit taking, analysts said, especially prior to a weekend At the same time, Wall Street had to reckon with the increasing debate about adoption of the proposed 10 per cent income surtax.
The warning against “inflationary psychology” by Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board was part of the market news background.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 339.7 with industrials off 1.1 rails off .1 and utilities up .1.
★ ★ ★
Losses outnumbered gains, reversing an early ratio to the
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were Irregularly higher. Brazilian Traction, fractional gainer, paced the list o n volume.
PMChbi. Rich Haven,] M —...........
Peart, BartMt, * M.............<•»
Plums, Damson, % bu. .	......3-00
Plums, Pruno#
The New York Stock Exchange
Killing Suspect Is Bound Over
An Oxford Township charged in the Aug. 21 fatal shooting of her husband, was bound over to'Circuit Court yesterday following a preliminary hearing before Waterford 'Township Justice Patrick K. Daly.
* *'/ * ' ;
The suspect, Mrs. William G. Greene, 36, of the Parkhurst Trailer Park, 1540 S. Lapeer, is slated to appear before Circuit Judge Jamies S. Thorbum for arraignment on a first-degree murder charge Sept. 28.
Beans, Roman. Beans, Wax, bu.
Beets, topped, b Broccoli, di. bet
Carrots, Cello
NEW YQRK (API - New York Stock.	Si
Exchange select* noo^c*:
18	NdbtiS
,«i
GPubSvc .46j
Celery, Pascal, 2 to
1.50 Abbott Lab 1 1.50! ABC Con .00 1J0 Abox Cp 1.00 2.00 ACF Ind 2.20 2.75 AdMillis .40b
3	50 Address 1.40
4	00	-UP
« AlrRedtn 1.50
aS AlcanAlum 1 AHog Cp ,100
pickle size, % bu.
Cucumbers, si leers, bu. ......
Dill# dz. bch. ................
Eggplant, I Eggplant, I Kohlrabi, <
Okra# pk.

Parsley, Curly, dz. bch...........
Parsley, Root, dc. bch.	v.........1.J
Parsnips, Cttfo Pak, dz...............3.0
Peas. Blacktye, bu. ..................  M
Peppers, Cayenne, pk bskt.............1.0
3 34% 34Vi 34% + % c pubUt 9 sm Siw MW +> GT,| E| | 40 45 78W 75	78% -t-aws iel?* Tires M
42 ^ T	“
23 39% 3914 39% - %	ita
73 27% 27% 27% - %	iX*
57 12% 12% 12% - % SyS”! J «i 6 74% 73% 73% — %!§!•? M 3 24% 24% 24% -47 45
Is.) Wall Low Last Chg.1 33 112% 111% 112% + % PugSPL 1.60 29 71% 71% 70% — % Pullman 2.80 11 40% 49% 49% ~ %
07 14% 04% 14 % + %
33 49	40% 40% r- % RCA .80b
2i S 88 S% = 8--------------------
.Goodrich
9 44% w—,.
6 34% 34% 34%
33 97% 94%
77 57% 57% 9/V9 — '/» i J4% f %
iMfi + %
Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RopubStl 2.50 94% —1% Revlon 1.30 *
Greene, 38, was found dead by Oakland County/ sheriff’s deputies in the Greenes’ mobile home. He had been shot twice in the head with a six-shot 32-,ies	Net caliber revolver, according to
ld4l 34*h m* j?*' + fi investigators,
iv sow am aevb —	*	*	* .
‘	/1 Mrs. Greene has been
*9 m 25h 8” ?’v4 leased from custody on $10,000
IS 38* 38* 38* + W hnn j
28 Mbs 84	8414 — 44 DOnQ.
1.35
AUadStr 1.32 x29 3»V. 38* 39% -Allis Chal 1	348	38*	37%	37*	-II*	gttjgg ' S
Alcoa 1.80	23	»m	#1	WVb	+	V4	1+0
Amerada 3	8 82	81* 8144 ,gr}htWT 14*
Am Airlln .80	238 3544 3444 35 — £,Af:P 1.30a
Am Botch .40	44	30*	90	5044	+	44	Of	Nor Ry3
AmBdcst i ao	m	77«b	iM/k	77 7	_	%	Gt	West Flnl .
, GtWSug 1.40a i + % GraanGnt .80
10	14%	16%	16%	•
49	67%	67%	67%	.	■■___ ■
44	40	47%	47%	+ %, Roan	Sal	.35g
30	44%	44%	44%	+ % Rohr	Cp	JO
10	31%	31%	31%	4- Vd RoyCCola	,71
j||Mr —	% Royal Out 1g
_	M . % RyderSys .40
4 62% 42% 62%
II 53% 53% 53% ■ 45 3|% mV , 38% , 22 37% 37% 37%
Wff' &
Potatoes, 20-lb bag
Sauath, Butternut.
Squash, Hubbard, —...........
Squash, Italian, Kbu............. 2.
Summer, W bu. ..............2.00
Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt...........
Tometoes. Vi bu. ...............
Turnips, dz. beh. ..............
Turnips, topped ................
•R1RNS
Cabbage, bu.....................
Collard, bu.....................
Kale, in. ...................
Mustard, bu. ........ ..........
Sorrel, bu. ....................
Spinach, bu.............. ......
Swiss Chart, bu. ...............
Turnips, bu. ............
LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz.
Am Can 2.2t AtnCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b ABnhs UOa AmFPw 1.15 AmHome 1.20 Am Hasp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .70 AMet Cl 1.70 Am Motors AmNGas 1.70 Am News l
AMP Inc .35 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70
155 34
34 37	JPOROPIR
30	3445	3344	3414	-f	44	Gulf	Oil	3.41
30	ft*	29	29	—	Vi	GuHStoUt	I
73	5844	3044	5044	-	«
0	7144	71W	TIVb
1	1)14	If"/.	18%	+	1
55	2344	33V4	2344	—	:
25	31	3074	31	+	14	RyderSys
4	53Vi	42Vi	4714	.
57	17Vi	1714	1714	—	Vi
wey >Ld

51	9%	9%	9% — %
22 71% -----------
50 36 490 54%
82	33	32%	32% —	%	Honaywl 1.10
D	36%	35%	34% +	%	Hook Ch fflSb
33	30%	38	38% —	%	House Fin
21	27%	27%	27% —	%	Houst LP
71% 71% Holidv Inn wl 29% 29% HollySup 1.20 53% 53% — % Homestk .80b
13% 13% *13% + % HuntFds .
^ Hupp Cp
2-J2|ArmstCk 1.40
3>00{ Ashld Oil 1.20 Assd DG U
1J0 Atchison 1.40 1.75 Atl Rich 3,io 1,751 Atlas Corp
29 51%
11 13%
4	57%	57
17	55%	55%	55%
14	37%	37%	37%
69	55%	55	55%
19	32%	32%	32%
25	73%	73%	73%-.
“	29%	29%	•
97%	97%
% i Howmet 1.20
5 51	50% 50%	_____
14	35%	34%	35	+ %	StJosLd 2.80
71	S%	25%	25%	.	StLSanF 2.2C
143	32%	31%	32%	- %	StRegP 1.40b
21	70%	70%	70%	+ %	Sanders As so
11	25%	21%	25%	+ %	Schenley 1.40
*	• -	Ochorino _ 1J0
Sii {15 JUS ± JS SCMCp JOb 4	57%	57%	57%	+ %	«cott Panar 1
?!	^	SMcitL vm
’l 2.* flu. + wi	1 JO
1 !!& !i'* !Ivt £ Sea™ Roe 1e
2	IS*	1>	T.lf	Seeburg .50
*	J*	»	1	t!£	Shrron Sti J
.1	fSi	fSi	+,£	shtll Oil 3.10
If	“,!!*	Shall Trn .SSg
H	"}?	fL	+ £	SharwnWtnJ
&	S'4	Sat JnJ ~ 5	Sinclair 340
S	- £	SlngorCo 3.30
«	Su	S!	X»	SmlthK	1.00a
26	44%	43%	44%	+ %	tmireic	i an
3	88	88	88	—%
If	»14	30»	3714	+ «.	SouNGas 1.30
2 Engineers Promoted at Pontiac Div.
3	51 Vi	I1V4	SIV4-	14
54	0414	M4	34	+	Vi:
15	42V4	4314	4314	-	V4
42	53V4	53V4	M	—	V4‘
«Vi — V4 ,
LUXURY TRUCK — The sleek, r a c y Camper Special, one of Ford Motor Division’s most popular trucks comes with new suspen-
sion this year. The new Flex-O-Matic rear suspension is of particular interest to campers. Trucks go on sale Sept. 21.
Ford Light Truck Lineup Has Variety
Among improvements ini The Ford F-series light trucks is. available with the 200 horse-
Ford’s conventional light truck for 1968 — the F10®> F250 and lineup are two new V8 engines;I c^e of 137 models, seven ■	•.',. .	” body styles and five wheelbases
new, larger standard brakes on * maxlmum payloads up to
the F100, and optional front disc brakes on the F250 and F330; larger standard 42 ampere alternator on the F350; optional, integral air conditioning; and i standard sound deadener package on the Ranger models that provides passenger car quiet-
News in Brief
*7 77V4 if *5W *
Fred Roughton of 4046 Joyoe, Waterford Township, reputed to township police the theft of a
1.50
Ctm l 11 3014 3014 3014

33 30<4 27V4 27V4 -I- 14 Imp Cp Am ■MBiHiilBiBiH' | IrtgerRand 2 m m	...	. _ %!Inland 3tl 2
Avco Cp	U0 474 53	S1V4	S3V4 —114	IMTIoAm	3.40
Aynet ,50b	73 43	42	43	+114	IntOflkSt	1.80
Avon Pd 1.40	21 110	11544 117	— Vi IBM 4.40b
n	Int Hbrv	1.00
—D------	Int Miner 1
74 5314 53V4 S3V4
71	71	71	-14.I5E'*™®.
59	8%	8%
, StOtICal 2.5
Babcokw 1.34 4«a 5art GE 1-52 itat F<*» 185
16 42% 61% 01%
2 31% 31% 31%
16 514% 512 . 5J3_ +2 42 36% 35% 36 -% St Packaging ’
Two organizational changes
within Pontiac Motor Division’s rifie and diotgun, total value of 27V4 3714 sm + v* engineering department were “ Um itul mV +i announced today by Stephan P.
75 57	5544 547b + 14	'	... '
1T0 sow 3014 sow + vv Malone, chief engineer.
12 37V4 3574 37V4 —14	*	.	.
17 737k 73W 73W	*	*	*
4 3514 MW 3514 + W Thov pro-
10 sow 497k so<4 j ineyare.
135 75V4 75 75Vk + V«w	„
35 77 75W 757k V Hiram P. Vrooman is ag-45 357/. 35W 35w + vk signed to.the body engineering ^4 4ivk «14 + w group with project engineer-55w 55 55145- 14 te* responsibilities for the 37W « +	rod instrument panel.
300 ww 37W 37W i * John M. Seaton is named M MW 3514 iSw + * grouP leader in the experiment-57W sm “ 14 aI depuriH1611! body group.
, _ u Spartan Ind 50 107k 1114 lt'4 + W
, G StdOIIOT
Eicarola,
Lettuce, Boston, dz.
iS Baach Aire l ?-S91 Ben How .so VS Bandlx 1.40
Poultry and Eggs
30% 30% — %
10	60V4 40% 40% — % 30 161
6 73
11	49 21 81 23 52%
444	6%	_
109 37% 94% 37%
Packers Pap 1.35
.DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT IAP)'~ (USDA) — Rrj008HHI| paid per pound tor No. l live poultry: Butova
haavy typa ^—“**  --------------le
typa, 30-27;
” 11 ’	DETROIT EGOS
BoluCaic .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 3.20 Brlggas 2.40a Brief Mytrk 1
Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a
Bullard l
jfm JSf.V I BulT^Tnd^SO
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) — Egg prices Cal Flnanl pr.W per dozen by first receiver ------
slvers (In CelumH 1.30 ......	iCempRL .450
White Grade A lumbo, 30 - 49; Extra Camp Soup 1 large, 37-38W; large, 3+34'4; medium. Canteen .00 371M7; smell, lovieio.	CeroPLt 1.34
Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a Case Jl CaterTr f .20. CelaneseCp 2
73% 73% 73% + % 49% 48	48 .-—I
21 81% 81% 81% — % yMiM^H52 + % 6 — % 37% r- %
110 93% 92% 93% '+1 X49 43% 43	43% + %
13 37% 37% 37% f % 41 52% 52% 52% 4* %
Milgi
54 1.2% 11% 11% - % •13 SO 34% 34% + % 17 17% 17% 17% + .% 3 35% 35% 35% — % 'A: 29% 29% 29%
34 38% 38% 38%
47 j54% 152 154% +1
23 4%	0%	6% -
14 42% 42% 42% •
Int T8.T 1.50	52 109% 109
ITE Ckt lb	‘	—
JohnMan 2.20
Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .40 Kannicott 2 KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20
CHICAGO BUTTER# EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile “	tteadv to firm;
unchanged to %
Exchange — butter ah
wholesale buying prices IRUPPi	____H
higher; 93 score AA 44%; 92 A 46%> Cenco Ins .30 90 B 65%; 09 C 59%; cars 90 B 44%;,Cent SW 1.40 •9 C 60%.	Carre 1.40b
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices Cert-teed .80 unchanged to 1% lower; 75 per cent or CessneA 140 , better <3rade A whites 33; mixed 33; CF| $ti JO mediums 27%; standards 28.	Chet Ohlo 4
CHICAGO*#? - “(USDA) _ Live WxJ**
ssiffi w-rsasr,	f* ’
dal IS White Reck fryer. 17W31. g|tTe.slc V3
m-----	’.* ....... ClevEIIII 1.80
..	. a	ICocaCola 2:10
Livestock	iplflnlfff1^
OCTROIT LIVESTOCK	ColoIntG. 1.50
DETROIT (AF)—(USDA)— Cattle 100, CM J.f
LehPCem .50 Leh Val Ind .. u,-. PH -Fr. _	Lehman 2.01g
12 45% 45	6S*A —1% .L5rPJ*..2-Wa
22	16%	16	16%	—	V
22a	24%	23%	23%	—	g
72'	47%	47	47%	+	4
32	44%	45%	65%	—1
47	54	53%	53%	—	V
11	47%	42%	42%	—	%
95	4344	42%	42%
150	20	19%	19%
4	49	49	49
24	19%	19%	19%
— %
enough steers
! Col Gas
itufty* cows
vealerf 25.
Hogs 25. ‘ Barrows «nts lower# sows 1-3 200
weak to 50 cants lower#
ComwEd 2.20
4	49%	68%	49
15	48%	48%	48%
9	43%	43%	43%
2	34	35%	35%	—	%
m	54	P%	53%	—	%
51	32%	31%	32
o 71	51%	51%	51%
7	38%	37%	37%	—	%
19 119	118% 118%
91	43%	42%	42%	—	%
91	93%	92%	92%	+	%
18	43%	43%	43%	—	%
,155	43%	42%	43%	+	%
7	28%	28%	28%
12	33%	^%	33%	4*	%
39% 39% 39% .....
49% 48% 48% — %
i 25 cents tower. Barrows 9 240 pounds# 19.75 to 20.25/" 2-3 240 to 270 pounds, 19.25 to 19.75.
MMBM Pound*- ,7 0° 10 aS ContAlrL
Containr 1.30
Sows 2
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	Cont Can 2
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)- Hogs 4#500; Cont Ins 3 butchers fully steady; Is 210-220 lbs 20.50- Cont Oil 2.40 21.00; 1-2 200-225 IDO 204940.75; 1*3 190- Control Data 240 lbs 19.75-2045; 2-3 240-200 lbs 19.00- Cooper In 140
19.75; 1-3 350-400 lbs 17JB-1I.25.
10.00.10.75; 1-3 Corn
15*14
sen steady to ) lb slaughter 4 28.50-29.25;
iCorGW 2.5
25 lower; pr
steers yield ________ I ........................ .......
high choice .and prime 1,150-1,375 lb 28.00- CrowCoi 28.75; choice 1#150-1#350 lbs yield grade Crown Cork 2 end 4 27.00-28.25; choice 900-l#150 lbs CrownZe 2.20
26.50-	27.50; high choice and prlma 900- |C rue St I 1.20 1,025 lb slaughter heifers 24.50-2745; 050-'Cudahy Co 1,000 lb cholco yield grade 2 and 4 Curtis Pub
25.50- 24.75;	\ ,i Curtiss Wr 1
6	39%	39%	19%
n	49%	40%	48%
0	43%	43%	43%
U	34%	34	34	—
g	44%	44	44%	—	%
37	52%	51%	52	+
120	30%	29%	30%	-f
20	42%	41%	42%	4-
28	31%	31%	31%
123	31%	31%	31%
40	54%	55%	54%
78 84% 84	84%
54 77% 74% 77 65 128% 124% 127% —1%
40	54	55%	55%	+ “
23	45%	45%	45%	—
3 344 344	344
1	15%	15%	15%
1	57%	57%	57%
5	37%	37%	37%
21	(54%	54	54	—	%
18	43%	43%	43%	4-	%
18	47%	47%	47%	—	%
8	24%	24%	24%	—	%
12	12%	12%	12%
28	17%	14%	14%	—	%
37	28%	27%	27%	-	%
—D—
32	25%	25%	25%	— %
41	43	? 42%	43	...
8	30%	29%	29%
13	40%	40%	40%
14	35%	35%	35%	+ %
13	112% 11T% 111% — %
2	19%	19%	19%	—	%
14	29	29	29
59	10% V8 11% + %
14 34% 34% 34% — % 10 98	95% 97% +2%
14 43% 43	43% 4- %
60	80% W 80%-% 34% 34% 34%
34% 34% 34%
I 145 144% 145 10 31% 31% 31%
90 19% 19% 19% — %
—E—
90 51% 50% 50% — % 90 134% 133% 133% 4- %
57% — %
Stocks of Local Interest B*vc5:p 1:«
'Day PL 1.40
Figures after decimal points ara eighths Dere 1.80a OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS S'!,W,5 ! JS Quotations from tha NASD are repre- nJJJSruS !i« sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi-mataly . 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets steel * 40 change throughout the day. Prices do DlamAlk 1.20 not include retail markup, markdown or Disney .40b commission.	DomeMln .80
Associated Truck
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Sefran I Scrlpto Wyandotte Chemical
34 Eaton Y, EG8.G
n 3 ' El Bonds Wi
11 1 'IPS.in
lido/v\cn
LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lor ilia rd 2.50 I LTV 1.33
12 13% 13% 13% -1 25	8	'7%	7%«
17	37%	36%	37%
12	53%	53	53%	-
21	13%	13%	13%
5	73%	73	73%
35% 35% 35% msmgimmmk m 7% 4*
I	.	- .	70	•
45	93%	92%	93%
Macke Co .30 MaCyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2J3g Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 A8ar Mid 1.40
mIXm.;15?
MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McDonD .40b MaadCp 1.90 Maty sh 1.60 AAerckC 1.40a Merr Chap S MGM 1b MldSoUtil .76 MinarCh 1.30 MinnMM i .30 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo kan Tex
57	100% 100	100%
47	7%	7%	7%
15	70%	69%	70	-
45	93%	92%	93''
58	20	19%	20
95	24%	24%	24%	4- %
25	27%	27%	27%	— %
42	50%	50	50	— %
1,300 142% 134	1371/4 - %
7 42% 42	42% - %
—M—
. 5	17 -i 17	.17
4	43	42%	43	4- %
14	24%	25%	25%	— %
99	48%	48%	48%	4- %
19	76%	76%	76%
34 32% 31	31% — %
62	15%	14%	15%	4 %
194	23%	23%	W44H
49	37%	37%	37%	4* %
12	39%	39%	39%	- %
9	32	31%	31%	4 %
340	49%	49%	49%	— %
10	41% 1% 41% 4 %
21	79%	78%	78%	f %
aa	“	93%	93%	4- %
I	_ _	25%	25%
47	59%	58%	59%	4 %
22%
33 56% 54% 54% — %
43 98% 94% 97	—- I
12 32% 32% 4f 98%
33 51%
8 24%
74 23%
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fuhd
12 35% 35% 35% — 1
7	25%	25%	25%
17	59%	58%	59%
83	23	22%	22%
33	54%	54%	56%
49	89%	89%	89%
4	23	22%	28%-%
5	15%	15%	15%	— %
151	43%	43%	43%	— %
115	20%	19%	20	-I- %
295	48%	47	47%	.
19	30%	30%	30%...
.10	24	23%	23%
53	42%	41%	42%	+1
oroi a l	51 126% 125% 126% 4 %
St TT 1.24 xIO 24% 24% 24% -|- %
—N—
22	83% 82% 82%-% 24 50% 49% 49% — %
6	39	30% 38% — %
15 112% 111% 112% 41%
34	38% 38% 38% - %
18	44% 43% 43% -*• %
8	30	29% 30	.
51 19% 18% 18%
23	44% 44	44% 4 %
76 63	62% 62% — %
43 52% 52	52% 4 %
10 14% 14% 14% 4 % 13 40% 40% 40% — % 32 27% 27% 27% — %
.......■ m18.
mm + %
7	104% 104% 104% - %
Nat Airlln .40 Npt Bisc 2 Nat Can JOb
NBtDafry ) fo
ii m u
u sa 8
% 21%
% 104%	- VS
47%	47%	- %
w	vr/e	49%	49%	— %
r	60%	40%	40%	4 %
14	ll%	31	31%	—	%
22	|9	38%	38%
37 104	105% 105% 4 %l
18	48	47%	47%	— %
1	87%	87%	87%	4 %
37% 37%
ii fiiSvk m* tSw +ivi 15 low »Vk low + W	.*»
1« » -R*
nu	S9%	2 Studebak	.75g
r*	***	Sunray	1.40
I Swift	Co	1.20
7	30%	30%	30%	4 %l
64	62%	61%	61%	—1%
Tektronix
15	44%	45%	45%	—V
1	24%	24%	24%-'
43	38%	31%	30%	4 !
—K-.
1» S7W 57W 57W ...
11 If MW 30V. + 1 23 49 VOW 40 .
1 103	102W 102W — 1
11	13SW 135 I35W — 1 30 65W 45W 65V. — 1 19 39W 38V. 30W —1 23 MW MW MW — 1 47 22W 22W 22W + 1
37W 367/i 30W
■	13W	I
7W — Vk
......	■
12	53W 53
103 SOW 50W 52 SO	57W ....
213 M	«5W S5Vk
f tow mm
31 itw
10,000 pounds.
Conventional light tracks in 1908 are available with a choice of four engines, ranging from a 240 cnbic-inch, ISO horsepower six to a 390 cubic-inch, 255 horsepower V8, to aUow ’ precise tailoring to specific job requirements.
In addition, 360 cubic-inch, 215 horsepower V8 and a 300 cubic-inch, 165 horsepower six are available.
Among the improvements in die Bronco are an optional swing-away spare tire carrier which offers added convenience and extra cargo space and new, free-running front hubs with im-‘ proved lubricant sealing.
|240, from his home.
Davenports, upholstered chairs, buffet, dresser, twin beds, quilts, drapes, baby bug gy, antiques, tools, dishes, etc. I BRONCO POWER clothing size 12 to 14. Sun. Sept, standard power plant in the 17 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3894 Green Bronco for 1968 fc the 170 cubic Lake Rd. 1 Mi. S. from Com- inch six coupled with a fully-merce Rd.	—Adv. synchronized three-speed man-
Rummage and bake sale, FH. ual transmission. Extra power and Sat., 9 to 4, 10 LeGrandeJ
off Baldwin.—Adv.	\	% 4 # V * .% J ^
Garage Sale: 3459 Loon
power, 289 cubic-inch V8.
Bronco for 1968 is offered in j five models — Wagon, Pick- j up, Roadster, Sport Broaco • Wagon and Sport Bronco ( Pickup. The Sport Broncir' models have vinyl covered* door trim panels with bright moldings, fitted vinyl floor mats, horn rings, cigarette lighters and many other interior and extierior luxury touches.
The new Ranchero, four inches longer than last year’s model, combines the utility of a pickup truck with paswnger car comfort. The model lineup for 1968 includes the Ranphero, Ranchero 500 and a new Aop-of-the-line GT model with 'a GT stripe and bucket selts as staiidard equipment.
■k it e
Ford medium and heAry-duty trucks in 1968 are available ip more than 750 models. (Conventional cabs, short convantionals, tilt - cabs, highway /tractors,< school bus chassis ana a broad range of gasoline and ftiesql engines are available.
12? 50	49'
13 53W 53* 60 <2W 42 42 34W 34’ '36 29Vk 29
16W 1JW-W| Both appointments are effec- Shores, Drayton Plains, 9 to 4.'^f-. SUIflf HO ^ %|tive immediately.	Saturday.	—Adv. % ' #'V W	W V* ™
% PREVIOUS POSTS
Vrooman, 3420 Wormer, \Va-
3 29	28% 29
37 47% 47% 471 _	149 183% 182	182	—2%
1 28 2451
47% 47% -30% - 5
...	.	75% •
ft 24% , 24% 24%
218 28% 18% 20% 90 44% 43% 44% 79	22%	22%	22%	•
25	113%	111%	113	■
• 55	45	44%	44%
131	40	59%	59%	•
63	44%	43%	43%
UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnttAirLIn. 1 UnltAirc 1 40 Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.58 US Smalt lb »8240
53 53	52% 52%-%
33	22%	21%	21%	—	%
122	54	53.	53	—1
9	23%	23%	23%	—	%
43	57%	57	57	—	%
11	42%	42%	42%	+	%
23	72	72	72
16	44%	44%	44%
57% 57 42'
23 72 16 44'
53	72	71%	71%	—1%
38 90	89%	90%	4-	"
37	53%	53	53%	—
777	-
20 29 10 311 23 80
38 90	89%
17	53% 53 12 77% 77% 77%
20 29	28% 28%
18	31% 30% 30%
23 80	79% 79%
57 126% 24	24%
5 39% 38% 38%
17 58% 49% 49%
98 63% 40% 61%—1% 54 47 ‘ 44% 44% - % 30 92% 91% 92 35 62% 42 H
30 34% 34'
Vando Co .40 28 30% 30 VaEIPw 1.34	44 44% 43*
—'w—
WarnLamb 1	54 47W 47W
M
44Vk + 1
23Vk J3V4 23W + W
WnBanc 1.10
Wnilntcl l.M	26 3IW 37W 38W
Westo El 1.50 lit 74W 73W 73W
m a m i...............
24	44W	44W	44W	-
24	50	49Vk	49W
10	55Vk	S5Vk	55Vj
H ............ SOW	■
SOW — '
49 Vk 49W
.. H w*
23 iOWk 30
m —■ "w ..„	..
if - W
Whitt Mo* »
Wlrin Olx	1.50	23	30W5	30	30W	+	W
Wwlworth 1	48	30W
Worthing	1.50	31	MVk
—X—Y—7—
Xerox Cp 1 0	129 241W 255	255W —4W
YngstSht	1.IO	13	35W	35Vk	MW	—	Vk
Zanlth R	1.20	105	70Vk	4SW	70W	+1W
Copyrighted by Tha Astoelated Frau 1947
terford Township, joined the division in 1956 as a project engineer. In 1962 he became body and electrical senior project engineer.
A 1956 graduate of the Drexel Institute of Technology, Vrooman is married and has two daughters and one son.
Seaton joined Pontiac in 1950 as a project engineer. He was named senior chassis project engineer in 1960.
Coin show, Firot Federal, 721 W. Huron, Sun. Sept. 17, 19 to 6 —Adv.
AM. Legion, 200 9-16, 8 to 1 p.m.
—Adv
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP)
Exchange selected noon prices:
Salas
(Ms.) High Low Lost Chg. -	13 28% 28% 28% + %
AioxMag .I0e t 49% 48%
BrozllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49a Campbl Chib
Seaton was graduated from, the General Motors Institute in'cJU javeihi 1956. He lives with his wife and|c}??I?i3? three children at 2047 Long Lake Shores, West Bloomfield Township.
if l5Vk
4	39W I
5	13-16	5% 5 11-16—M 6
18	3%	3%	3%	+	%
(8	3%	3%	3%	-	%
3	31	30%	31	4-	%
i8	13%	13%	13%	+	%
‘ t — %
39% 38% 38%
Treasury Position
Crtolk 2.40a Data Cont EquItyCp .142 Fargo Oils Ftlmont Oil Frontlor Air
8iLpm
12 8%
29 8% 8	8 -
19 2% 21-16 2%
10 8% 8 8% « 54	2%	2%	2% ‘
3 16% 14% 14% .......
104	5%	5%	5%
40 4 9-16	4%	4% + %
10 12% 12% 12% 4- %
14 25% 25% 25% — %
5	9%	9%	9%
43	9%	8%	8%
89 37% 34% 34% — '

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha CMh po>!____________ ■
sltion of the treasury compared with cor- McCrory	wt
rospondl^da^.^r ^	^	«
Balance—	Molybden
5 3,798,305,110.25 8 4.204,420,332.74 Monog Ind Deposits FIsral Ytar July 1—	NtwPtrk	Mn
ka#,*K-	Vj84M73#571J5	25,003,074,937.25. Pancoast Pet	13	1%	1%
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-*	ric Group	483	2	2	2%
38,667,554,681.89	35#375#304#421.08 SCurry Rain	34	34%	35%	35%
OHA
Q	8%	7%	7%	—
4	34	.35%	35%	-h	1
9	7%	7%	7%
13	50%	49%	50	—	1
3 118% 118% 118%
x—Total., Gold
. X—Includes $24l#S24,549.72 debt net sub.,WnNuclr .20 fact la statutory limit.
144 37% 34% 37% + % 11 51% 51	51 , —1
127 84% 83% 03% —1% 47 30% 29% 29% 4- % , vvnram.tr MU 22 38% 38% 38% — % (Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
l.82|$tatham Inst IwtrtaxCp .40
L44 Technlcol JO
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “Because of a disabling illness, I was forced to withdraw from business in my mid-fifties. I am only interested in income and must have seenrity. My holdings in Wellington Fond and First Investors Stock Fund are substantial and will provide me with a good living. Should I stand pat or do you advise me to get into something else?” T. P.
A) You hold two funds which are quite conservative but well suited to your particular re< quirements. Wellington’ is a balanced fund which stress preservation of principal, reasonable return and profits without undue risks. First Investors is one of the oldest mutual funds and it has very much the same objectives as Wellington. IpB funds provide 'stability rather than aggressive growth. If you are getting the income you need and if you do not look- for stronger performance, I advise you to retain both funds.
★ ★ *
Q) “I am 54 years old. I have E bonds, stocks, mutual funds and savings accounts
Sales figures
rates of divl-
dlsbursements bated <
declaration. Spaclal or
H? ^£^*13* i/lft
a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock. dividend. c-Llquidatlng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1947 plua stock dividend. e-Pald last year. * — Payable In atock during 1947, estl-q'ated cash value on ex dlvld-~“ — —-listrlbutlon —- L
No Cleqr-Cut Opinions
Surtax Picture Blurred
diti'ibofiM dite"«^iw-------B8 NEW YORK —As the argu- The views of some business-for containing an economic
♦ar W year L^jKSaradrwpaid'lAter|ni8nt simmers over whether thejmen who oppose an increase th&5!rtE »'^rixiL^r'iIISS:nation s h o u 1 d have a 16 seem even to contradict what t".^i^nd^mmtd1**^' 1P”-’ 061,1 surtax on cOTporate they’ve been telling stockhold---------------i.taken at lai
p—Paid
meeting r—Daclared or paid In 1944 Plua «k dividend. t-^Pald In atock during M. estimated cash value on ax-dividand • ex-dlstrlbutlon data, z—Sales In full. ’ cld-Cblted. x—Ex dividend, v-Rx dlvl-'nd and salae In full, x-dlt—Ex dlstrlbu-' xr-Ex Tights. xw-Wllhou» war-—	With warrants, wd—When dlt-
*	w|—Whan Issued. nd-Naxt day
racalyarshlp or
Owanslll 1.35
15.43 14.84
.22(1_______ ______
Pair Hilt .I5g
J4 10.22. Falrch Cam
eclFanstaal Met 17^ ia ii'Fed Mog 1.80 !!'?f j Fedders .80 ?;„PedDSIr 1.70 11.19 1^2 20 cav r0 rp ion 13.84 15.04 FMtroM.40 20.49 22.49 cirastne 1.40 FIrstChrt Jit Fllntkote 1
STOCK AVERAGES ‘	•	Fla Paw 1.34
' Compiled by The Associated Frees Fla PLI 1.4 30	15	15	40	FMC Cp .75
IM. Ralls Util. Stocks r’oadFelr .90 Nat Change ..	.	-Si!	-.1	+.1	—+	FordMot	2.40
Noon Friday	4M.3	2M.1	IP.2	339.7	FreepSul	1.25
Fray, Day • vffi-f, !fli Jfj-J FruehCp 1.70 Weak Abo ......	475.5	203.0	144.5	,335.4
Month Ago ..... 479.0 201.7 1482 WJ
Yw Agr...... 427.7	154.0	1414	293.1	Gam Sko	1.30
1W High .......485.4	209.4	159.1	MAGAcCMt	1.30
mt MK’Zti----l#9-4 144.1 292J GenAnilF “
ma mM ra,f “	“ ‘
IMS LOW :
7 2284, 2284 2288	g|||g|p
mm 11
48 84	83% 83% + %	2M
29 24% 24% 26% — %
, 25 79% 79% 79% — w	- - 5
to 31% 31% 31% — %'iJKr,?_:55nKru|?fc*f
25 44	43% 44	+ 'h W0 re°r8*nlzed unuer me bwiktui
£J*siH	*°
27 35% 34% 34% + % !
1.50	14 28% 27% 27% — 11
4 43% 43% 43, — % 308 33
„ Panh BP 1J8 ParkeDav la
48 34Vk 34	34Vk' + 1r pJfSnf.'lI1 Ja
37 4M 4884 4»tk + W SSESf"?
1 37Vk 37% 37Vk plSwu’fw
i WE
U m 8U p- /' “
14 71% ilT4 71% *A WlzerC _
55 35% 35%t 35% — % £WP PjJl
‘ Wfc	+ | |U|i
21 23M 23% 23%
40	1498 27% 27% 27% + % Noon Frl.
BbND AVERAQIS
lp%f
Rail* H
If 35% 35% 35%-% Prav. Day 49.3 98J jOJ §3
179 32% 32% 32%-141 43% 43% 43%
72 25% 24% 25%
2J15	115 5 115
........ m
Year Ago 1947 High
49.1	90.4.	I0J
91.3	'Ip	“
_	90.1 I	OOJ	M	....
73.0 . 95.4 I	84.5	91+	89.4
t»3	MSifi
79.5 101.4
ers about business prospects That is, some opposition to a tax increase is on the grounds that ,lr is too early to tell if the expansion will be strong; but stockhtdders seem to be hearing some good forecasts about increased business.
|f prospects for business are good, as some businessmen tell their stockholders, then it would tend to'support me opinion that As a result, the parly pattern an economic upturn will occur, gj of black abd white opinions is one possibly demanding a renow filling with gray, and if you straining tax fish.
!•» *< » judge by the tempers, a bit at Shuffling these nuances into a clear pattern of pro or con is be-
and personal incomes, the once clear-cut opinions of a month ago are rapidly losing their pristine gloss.
The tax picture now has been colored by a reflectiveness that breeds second guesses, a suspicion that generates a “Let’s wait awhile” attitude, a mood of resentment that seems to turn on the administration.
PjrfFllm .41#	11 43M 4314 43V*-
£-? .«J M.5 9o'.5 82,8 rod. The issues seem more com-2 M+ 637 plex and maybe even more con-j fusing
El- 1.44
40 77	7414 77
27 3384 32V4
I Rdg 1.60 IMorr 1.40 % Phlll Pet 2.48 PltneyB 1.20 PltPlate 2.60
# #FT«U	WT. •— 1^	-
..ii'»Vs •. ___________________
37	Wk	21%	21%	•*- %	ProcterG 2.20
3	24%	H%	24%	+ %	PubSvcColo 1
135	S%	62%	41%	— %	Pyblklnd .441
DOW-JONES AVERAGES 24 32% 31% 32	-% STOCKS 7
“	'	'	% 90 Industrials
_ .	% 20 Ralls ..... . ....
43%	tt%	43%	— %	15	UtfUtlos .............
K“r	fm	.	■m.	imdU ......... ......
45	+ % BONDS A
13 -% 40 Bonds .	......^
n 2wv» 283% —1	18 Higher grade rails ’....... 70.00+0.03
9	fm	+4	94%'+ %	10	MCMNf grade	rails	—
00	M%	J|%	21%	10	Public utilities	...
28	T0%	10%	10%	+ %	10	Industrials .......
11 44% 46% 46%-
20 Wk
56
14 65 7 13%
Emerging now from this pat-9j7.82_1.i2 tern is a feeling of encourage-mJ8+o8lment for 11,086 who support®*! a 33170—oije tax increase reludtantiy and g-jfrMf probably because they figured w ~i their opinions couldn’t stop pas-BMifisuge anyway.
coming an increasingly complex one for Congress, which rhust vote on the issue.
When formally proposed by President Johnson in August, the tax surcharge was said to be needed to offset a big budget deficit, although later the emphasis seemed to be on the heed
At that time some businessmen accepted the proposal calmly, even saying they had made provisions months before for just this possibility. Many said an increase was inevitable so as to lower the budget deficit.
They argued strongly, as expected, that the administration should at the same time cut nondefense spending. But many agreed that a spending cut alone could not do the job.
★ ★ ★
The Chamber of Commerce of the United States seems to have stirred some, businessmen into mulling the issues once again.
It took this stand:
“A better tax decision can be made in three or four months when the economic situation should be clearer.” Meanwhile, “The risks of postponing action are not as great as are tee risks of slowing or stopping an upturn that may prove to be sluggish anyway.”
totalling $42,661 a five per cent Recently you referred to a straight life annuity that would pay eight per cent. When we reach 66, couldn’t we put all our savings into a similar annuity and both draw eight per cent for the rest of our Uvea?” R. V.
A) You couldn’t, unfortunately. A straight life annuity would provide a guaranteed income only for your lifetime. To protect your wife, you would have to purchase a joint and survivor annuity. This,would guarantee specified payments during your lifetime aind that of your wife, regardless of who dies first. The higher return referred to in the recent column was paid to a single person aged 70. When you and your wife reach 66 together, your return on a joint and survival annuity bought at that age would- be nearer five than eight j)er cent, and y o u would be left with no inflation protection Whatsoever.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.60 to Roger E» Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand dentral Station. New York, N)Y. 16617.
(Copyright, 1967)
Business Notes
Curtis E. Patton of 314 S. Tilden has again been elected to the Million Dollar Round Table of the Nation Association, of Life Underwriters. An agent for Qceat West Life Assurance Co., hiris also a member of the company’s President Club.
Burroughs Corp., Business Forms and Supplies Group today announced tee formation of a new sales branch at 2285 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.
Tad B. Schmidt of 3616 Em-barcadero, Waterford Township, was named sales man-of the branch. He whs named manager of the Pontiac zone in 1966.
She move is effective Oct. 1A
George A. Gerhardt, of 3527 Beach, Troy, has been appointed corporate public relations representative for the Missiles ahd Space Division, Michigan, LTV Aerospade Corp.
Mk. ut F*y-r . I Rucurd (bit Rite (M Rucord abii SPECIAL
Taylor Publish Jut	,	9-18	9-22
REGULAR ■
Gan Electric \	.45	O	*42	1025
Montclair Nat BAT .35	0	9-22	9-29
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, vSEPTEMBER 13, 1967
D—5
Deaths in Pontia
Jesse L. Conner Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. t '	’ .	Mrs. Mumbrue \yas a member.
Jesse L. Conner, 73, of 49 of St. Benedict Catholic Church.1 Mechanic died this morning. His Surviving are two daughters,1 body is at Sparks-Gjriffin Funer- Mrs. Wesley Pender and Mrs. __ “c®*:	Reuben Faulman, both of Pon-
Surviving are a daughter, tiac; three grandchildren; Jpur , ’ Mrs. Vivian Quick of Pontiac; great-grandchildren; and a sis- t-cPSi six grandchildren; eight great- ter. grandchildren; and two sisters.
Mr. Conner, a Pontiac Motor Mrs. Steve J. White I Division retiree, was a member
of the First Assembly of God Service for Mrs. Steve J.1 Church.	(Janis M.) White, 47, of 823
Bow Lane will be 3:30 p.m. to-'
Harry Griffiths morrow at Sparks-Griffin Chap-•	. el with burial in White Chapel
Service for former Pontiac Memorial Cemetery, Troy, resident Harry Griffiths, 75, of Mrs. White died Wednesday. • j Santa Barbara, Calif., was tOj Surviving are her husband; be this afternoon at the Welch- her father, George Baum of Ryce Associates, Goleta, Calif., pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. under the auspices of the Mag-j Gerald Bradow of Clio and Mrs. nolia Lodge and Canadian Le- Edward La Douceur of Oxford; gion. Burial was to be in the ja sister, Mrs. Joan Cunningham Goleta Cemetery.	'of p0ntiac; and two brothers,
Mr. Griffiths, a former tool Junior of Waterford Township and die maker at Fisher Body;and James of Pontiac; and Plant, died Tuesday. He was a three grandchildren.
\ member of Pontiac Lodge 21 and la 32nd degree Mason. He had; Fred E. Bridgman lbeen an active member of the	„	.	,	„ .
(Canadian Legion.	MILFORD-Service for Fred
\ Surviving are his wife, E'	81> °f f
Blanche; two daughters,
Albert Drake of Santa Barbara aiid Mrs. Robert Hoffman ofi!
SAIGON CONVICTION -Truong Dinh Dzu, the No. 2
dential race, was convicted today in Saigon of writing a bad check five years ago and transferring money abroad illegally last year. Dzu, a lawyer, said the c h a r g e s
City School Status 1 Manstabbed
V |	|	in City Attack
of Federal Proqrams a ponuac man is m ^fac.
•	I ' tory condition at Pontiac Gen-Two federal programs are in proval on the following pro- eral Hospital after being
operation in the PonUac Schooli jects:	stabbed on a city street early
District while a dozen others are;	*	*	*	. ^ morning.
still pending governmental ap-; •Head Start (3308,000) to run, Simon Siavrakes, 27, of 26 proval and funding, reports, a preschool ProS^^^^.Mechanic was stabbed ip the! Community Action Director B. dim The program resumed this	^ who
C. VanKoughnett.	summer after a year’s ab^nce,st°"^h by_0n* JJ”aUtilg on
*	*	*	but has been bogged down again (j^PPed him wiule walRing on
Those programs which have because the fire marshal ^jWMt.Pike at Wide Track short-given U«	-■ »<	tod IrfgS*
•	Title 1 of Elementary and at the Pontiac Elks Club when Secondary Education Act of 1965, the pair approached him and (8369,199) to emphasize this year; asked for a cigarette.
community school programs j	—--------
such a the successful Project Alexander Graham Bell died 100 at Wilson School last year.|at Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Aug.!
★	*	*	*2, 1922.
+	+ i,	| • Title 2 of ESEA (841,000) for —————
D“,h No,,c"
I M Tbaidis
donla Baptist Church. Masonic Lodge, the Rev. James Flemings, tlw Rev. Rowe, the Rev. Cummings, the Rev. Miner, the nurses of Pontiac General Hospital end Or, Harry H. Riggs, Seminole Hills Nursing Home, end the Frank Cerrutners Funeral Home, for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. _______
Announcements	3
Sales depts.. newest subsidiary Alcoa. An equal opportunity For appt. call m-
Wt-
ACID INDIGESTION T PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Simm's
Bros. Drugs.________ ,________
"announcing GRAND OPENING
NEW B. F. GOODRICH STORE, graph. Sei FE 2-0121
Telegraph. Sept. 25th-30th
AUTO WASHER ANTT>0LI$MING MAN. plenty of work, many fringe benefits, guaranteed salary. No Saturdays — See Del wankel, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK. 155 , S. Rochester Rd. (Apply in per*
BUSINESS 'WITH A good future wants you providing you have the following: a sincere interest In people, high personal integrity, leadership ability, enthusiasm for a challenging |ob. Must have completed high school. Soma college training preferred but not necessary. Salary, fringe benefits, and advanced opportunities will be discussed at personal interview. For appointment, call Mr. Larry J.
• Teachers Corps (8203,000) to continue to fight the “war on poverty’’ through part-time corpsmen working in five schools. Teams will continue at Bagley, Bethune and JefferSbn
man in South Vietnam’s presi- j^’nigh with additions of
'AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS.
674-224Z.
sr
church. OR 3-5202, FE 2-
SAVE
Franklin and Whittier schools.
false and he would appeal the	“ “. building to serve the educational!
conviction. He1? charged that j it/'kind in the country	iand social needs of students and
..	....	.	|its kind in the country,
the military government was school officials are waiting ap-
trymg to get him because of Ltr______________________________
his political opposition to it.
BALLARD, EDNA 14, 1967; 40 Marl beloved wife of dear sister of M
September Avenue; age 74; ierold Ballard; Fred (Marian)
Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,
City Motorist ,ndePendence
cl i * ai i of Mexico to
Shot in Cheek Be0ww
adults.
* k t *
•	State funds (8359,000) to expand police counselors, home-school liaison workers, 'reorganize an elementary 'schodl and start a cultural enricnfnent program at JeffersoA Junior High hagle, clarence,- September u
•	Adult basic education program (826,000) for adults below an eighth grade level education.
Sparks-Griffin Fui • • “»
Balia, risiting
Cemetery, in state « (Suggested
Perry Mount Park
,i Milford with burial in Oakgrove
Nhshville, Tenn.; and fiveCeJ]?ete!^'.j .	. ..
grandchildren.	Brrdgman a custodian,
T	died yesterday. He was a mem-,.
Frederic A. J. King ber Pl Milford Methodist A Pontiac man was shot last	• Breakfast program to pro-
Church,	night as he drove his car on For most Americans the day vide breakfast for disadvan-
Requiem Mass for	Frederic j Surviving are two	sons, Law-	Elizabeth Lake Road just east of celebration is the fourth of taged youngsters before school
A. J'. King, 78, of 2628 Silver-jrence 0f Milford and Richard;1 of M59 in Waterford Township. iJuly.	starts each day. Hopes are to
aide; Waterford Township, will a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wilcox The victim, Jerry Fields ofl For Irish-Americans, however, extend the project to more than be 1R	a.m. tomorrow	at Ourof Hantsport, Nova	Scotia; six	1584 Joslyn, told township police St. Patrick’s day is the annual last year’s five schools.
^dyi	of the Lakes^eatholic grandchildren; and eight great-he had just driven past the event to be celebrated with • Youth Corps where 70 Pon-
Churdi’ Waterford Township, grandchjldren	traffic light at the Elizabeth^.	tiac youngsters will work 10
with burial in M o u n t Hope	•	• Lake.M59 interSection when he; italian-Americans have tak- hours a wfk ai*1“ hour‘
The(SSsary will be recited at Clarence Hagle felt something hit him on the en to Columbus Day but Mexi-7:30 a.m. today , at Voorhefes- UNION LAKE — Service for cbeek Siple Fiineral Home.	former resident Clarence Hagle,
that Fields iJLh'MmS.
• In-service mathematics pro-; .	55	cram (830,000) to train 30 ele-;
area are looking forward to ^,entary and 30 secondaryteach-cours'es *at
i-Americans living in this ia are looking forwar their big day — Sept.
Edith Mass. Mrs. Irene McWil-Hems, Arthur, Earl and Alton Hagle; also survived by one grand-
the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church.! Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Hagle will lie in state at the DonelsckvJohns >.m. tonight.
September •n, Milford; age 81; dear father of Mrs. Elmer (Mary) WIIcqx, Lawrence and Richard Bridgman; also survived by *ix grandchildren and eighf great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 18, at 4 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, interment in Oakgroves Cemetery. Mr. Bridgman will lie in state at
and an.temployc of Pontiac Mo- Lutheran Church, with burial in was shot w.-th a small-caliber tor Division for 38 years.	Oakland Hills Memorial
Surviving are two sons, Wil- dens, Novi, by Donels^" ,"1—-ham F^ of ^Birmingham and Funeral Home, Pontiac.	tion
Mr. Hagle died yesterday. He was a mechanic for a Tampa Buick agency and a member of Church,
Small project research Conner jessie levi,- septembet
^	^ J .	.	. K. 1947; 40 AA-rhJinii- Ctroet:
Brice E. lof Pontiac; six grandchildren; la brother; and a sis-
Mrs. Ckiude Mumbrue “hn’s Lutheran
Mrs. Claude (Vina) iJlumbrue, Surviving besides his wife, 83, of 166 AugUsta died this Adelia, are a son, Robert' of morning. Her body is at the Tampa; five sisters; three ----,To7icroF PUBuc hearing “ brothers, including Alton of Pon-
JSSSJtn Z%W,pimi«PcKtia4! and a 8randson-
Commission, Tuesday, October 17, 1967,	.
at I o'clock p.m; Eastern Daylight Time	Inhn J 7pof
In mo Commission Chomber. City Holl on	i JOnn J, Z.epT
proposed vacating of
the Mexican Mutual Society Hall levels 2165 Pontiac Road, a spokesman said.
Naming Model Cities Choices
HUD to Postpone	I . 1 I I
•	During the festivities the In-
dependence Day Queen — Car-j man Limon, 16, of 906 Melrose, a student at Pontiac Northern1 High School — will be crowned. ; Sept. 16, 1910 marked the be: WASHINGTON (AP) — The ginning of the struggle against Department of Housing and Ur- Spanish overlords who had vir-ban Development is expected to tually ruled Mexico since the postpone announcing its long-11500s when Cortez began the con-biocic bounded iky Stanley, Lounsbury. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- awaited choices for the model | quest of the land.
im	SHIP - Service for John j. cities program until Congress ------------------" : "
adopted by the.Pcntlec City Commission. „ , „	.	R (h	completes action On fond re-
September 12. 1967- being Resolution No. Mpl 58, Of 45Z8 Betnune Will J'	-„v
Itt	^. h„ be 9:30 am tomorrow at St. qufsits1 , It’?)U!^es say-	,
crpi?"-; William’s Catholic Church, with Atotal °tl 193 c,ties want Plan‘ burial in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- nl5? grants-tery, Southfield.	' .™e ^ces said HUD offi-
Rosary will be at 8 tonight at c‘als may Ka>ready have dec,dad
________ _____‘t would be poor strategy to
make the announcement just before final congressiona l was
vacating of the ell ey described beioi Baldwln-Dixie .Hills Subdivisio City of Pontiac,. Oakland Count Michigan, being the NW 20 teet Lot 470. The eRey
Waterford Mishap Injures Woman, 45
Inclusive; Lots
Job Service Near for Area
Youth Corps Asks Aid With Budget Cut Due
A new employment service will be initiated Monday by the Neighborhood Youth Corps for Oakland County firms in need of part-time help.
Edward Revis, Youth Corps director, said it has become necessary to enlist the aid of
eight great-ral arran< ments are pending at the Sparl
grandchildren. Funeral arrange-
ip Conklin, Michigan. Mn
drawn between the
A Waterford Township woman prjvate business because there injured early today when . . of federa, funds t0
Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake.
n -r %______j________ iore imat congressional was injured eany luuay wncu .	. .	, fpjprai
and Trust Co., died yesterday. The question is whether to Waterford Township.	The program’s budget, he
risk losing support of congress- in fair condition at Pontiac said, is expected to be
b« it Resolved, that a He was a member of the church
bile hearing notice be given in ac-;	...	_. ,	.	.. lists losing supnoi i ui cungiess- m [air COndlllOn ai roiniac	y —	~ -
Srdc""	r rlimbns Waited men wh° C0uld ^ disaPPointed General Hospital, following the diced from $455,04)0 to $310,1
M-SEsSsaLi...........	J if their cities are not chosen-the 1 a.w. accident, is Jean E.; m November, providing waf
Ba It Further Resolved, that a public Lake Ushers Club, and St. Vin- „nilr„»c ,earing be held on the proposed vacating \	, c .	SOUTLeb Sdld

above described on Tui 1967 at 1:00 p.m. E.D.’ tion Chambers, City Hat.
Bt It Further Resolved, that a perma nent easement ba retimed over the width of the alley right-of-way."
By Order of the City Cornmission Dated September 13. 1967
OLGA BARKELEY 1 City Clerk | Sept. 15, 1967
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given tjat -• mmmmmww—m >. m. |ep|
1967,' by
cent de Paul Society.
Open House Set Injuries Are Minor at Troy Library in Car-Truck Crash
wages ;
Goodsell, 45, of"’ 1555 "N7wil-| for 200 Youth Corps members liams Lake.	' working for nonprofit organi-
She told sheriff’s deputies that j rations, she lost control of her car when' “Some 250 kids from needy, she was blinded by lights from families who already belong toi an oncoming vehicle.	[the program, in addition to 100,
---------------- more we couldn’t even serve!
The Troy Public Library, now . Hnwririinr	!this year, will be without jobs
, its new location on 5044 LiOWuylUC V UTc U(1jess the community becomes •wasMto-s *2t55itor	'Rochester will hold an open iwwrv'tap /*m rr»aii„n^involved,” said Revis.
^‘"AuSa^r'naxl^C ti^'h^f! ^o 1?: y™r'oW Rochester h0Use tonight from 6-8.	^ofTsS department, combin-!	*	*	* .
^.TC'LK^’La^btoaMhJt oftka ?ir!s received only minor in-. The open house is being spon- : „ th DoWaCiac nolice and fire I AH Youth CorPs members who o» the TowtSiD cierk, 2o«fopdyke Road, juries in a rear-end collision sorecj ^ the Friends of the Troy departments into one unit will wi11 be removed from tbe Pro* .7n.^>M,nMon5Ldy*p.^«with a dump truck yesterday publ/c Library. ^ Friends	are high school students,
saptambar u,^5,u, i967_ '	7	N atlu) of 2607 ““*1 book dHve. Anyone wishing adopted an ordinance earlier j WORK AFTER SCHOOL
NOTice OF public Hearing nn.«Ki^S rfrivpr of the car which40 donate 1)00155 may cal1 Mrs.'this year creating the depart-! “What we’re looking for are hearing* wiTi be'h*ia #by* th* MiKcity ^ ,b truck on fog-boundF a *v *n Blankenship of 2165ment but citizen petitions forced employes who can use someone
j |the issue to a public vote. tW0P to four hours a day after
and Kathy Rabb; Ralph, Kenneth
the Commission >roposed vi Summit Avenue
proposed vacating of HFIlsi
Dequindre, was treated and re-! leased from Crittenton Hospital; j a passenger, Donna L. McSpad-in of 2470 Melvin, was admitted j !| with a fractured wrist.
; Shelby Township Police said) that the truck driver, Clare W.! ’• wherras,' theUpot7apianV Burke of 6620 Auburn, Avon
Hillside Drive to Burt * Street, accordance with the following - resolut adopted by the Pontiac City* Comrr sion, September 12, 19A7, being Reso tion No. 812.
"By Comm. Hudson, suppoi
recommendedTownship, was uninjured.
Alley: The alley
ih BaldwIF-DIxle City ot fkontiac.
115 and ISt both inclusive.
ilgan, lying | Inclusive; NPaPMPaHaH^wve, more rtlculerly described as lying northeast and east of a line dravap between the southwesterly corner ot Lot 99 and the angle point In the south line of Lot 156. said point being;, 6.94 . feet from the SE corner < '
159, ,
said Lot
Pontiac, no re pai lying east of
Drive: That pari
side Drive lyihg within Baldwln-Dixie Hills Subdivision, City Oakland County, Michigan, ticularly described a line- drawn between the NW corner or Outlot "A" and the SW corner of Lot 159 and west of the east line of Obt-lot "A" also being the east line of the subdivision.
Hillside Drive: That pert of Hillside Drive lying within Boldwip-Manor Subdivision, City of Pontiac. Oakland County. Michigan,	“
ticularly described,
lying east of
commencing at the NW corner of Lot 41, said line being at right angles to the south, property line of Hillside Drive and extending ^^^^^^^^B^-*-vsectlon with the at Hillside Drive.
It Resolved, that e be given in ac-Section 2. Chaptol XIII of. tho City Charter, as amended, ot the proposed vacating.
Ba If Further Resplved, that a public: bearing ba held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, October 17, -1967, at 9:00 p.m: E.D.T. in the Cc mission Chambers. City Hell.
■ t City Commission 1J, 1967
OLGA BARKELEY
.west subdivision
public hearing
City
Sept. 15.
I f
1967 If*,
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated $ome 62 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—9 ,
Armed robbery—1 ' Assaults—8 Breqk-ins—1 Larcenies—14 Bicvcle. thefts—4 Mail thefts—1 Vandalism—5 Disorderly persons—2 Peeping Toms—2 Bomb threats—1 Property damage accidents—17
Personal injury Accidents—6
school,” said Revis.
“If someone needs part-time help, they can contact us and, we’ll jnatch up the kids with , the basic requirements of the job,” he said, “and coordinate the working hours and the rate of pay.”
! Employers wanting further information about the extended LANSING (UPI) — Secretary officers of the State House and job training program can tele-of State James M. Hare yester-jSenate.”	phone the North Oakland Op-
day called for updating Mich-| Presently, state officials other portunitv Center. 7 W. Law-igan law to provide for succes- than legislators, judges and rence, between 1 and 5 p.m.
sion of power to key state of-1civil Service employes have to ---------------------------------
[ fices in “time of major civil fife lists of emergency interim ’disobedience.”	----------
Update Succession Law for Civil Uprisings-Hdre
! successors.
OU Fall Enrollment May Top 3,800
i! Since 1959, SUte omdel. have "EWES!™ LEGISLATION 11been required to keep on file! .Hare also asked for legislation | j with Hare a list of persons who,*0 transfer all the state’s his-1 1! would temporarily succeed them | t°rMl activities to his depart-ifin office in the event of anient; to consolidate enforce-- Enrollment at Oakland Uni-i' enemy attack on the United ment of rules govemmg com-,	is/expected to surpass
o.-tpo	mercial vehicles uito the Mich-,.	,	K
igan Publifc Service Commission'3’®??4h,s sei?es4er' .	...
Hare told the House Com- t ,, boatinc Pbntrol reJ With registration d e a d 11 n e
|l mittee on Co”stit“4ional I,opl?' gulatiL under the Department|"ext1IF]rday-3’66I9 stud®n|,s are mentation that he thought it of conservation; to Abolish the!enrolled at 0U’ Larry Su1,,van>
( should be updated in case a iDriver License Appeal Board; director of the news service, re-§! state officer U iinable or un- and to shift all responsibility P°rt5-
!! avhllable to fulflU his job be- for inting state documents to He said it is exoected 175 I cause of civil uprisings as the Department of Administra- more stud en t s will register, f well	tjQn	bringing the total to 3,844. Last
*	*	*	, The committee has been con-.y ear 3,142 attended OU fall
Ii He said a list of successors suiting with state departments, semester.
'should be filed for “all state,this week to see how the Govern-i -----------------*----
p executive offiers, including elec-,ment Reorganization Act of 1965. A 150-bushel corn crop re-. Iltive officers principal depart-'is working and what further move? 230 pounds of plant food; 5|ment heads and the principal (changes should be made.	'from the sfJil/
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181, Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION ? NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
All •rror. ^hovld b. r.po
CASH WANT AD RATES
$2 00 $2 46 $3 84
3 05	5 40	8 4
10 10 80 161 ol charg* *4 50 c r O*# •( Pbntioc I
$30 TO $100
OR MORE EACH MONTH Yes, now you can buy everyday household Items# appliances, furni-ture etc., at DISCOUNT PRICES. We offer you this opportunity to shop direct from your home to manufacturers all over the United States as well as
For
information
your Family

THIS NUMBER 674-2218.
BOX REPLIES At 10 'a.m. today there were replies at Tbe , Press Office in the following boxes: 1
C-l, C-18, C-28, C-29, C-30, C-34, C-57, C-61.
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
D RAYTON PLAINS_________676-0461
Huntoon
79> Oakland Ava.________
SPARKS-GR'FFIfc
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughfui Strvict" V, FB 8-9288
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Estaplishad Over 40 Years
Cemetery Loti
William F.
one sister and six gi
KREUTZ, VIOLET; September 12; 1967; 229 East Walton; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Harold Burrell, Mrs. Blossom Oeneen, Mrs. Luella Pawelski and Theodore Adams; also survived by five grandchildren and three great-
held Saturday, September
! LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL
dens, 8 lots,
separately. Write Domihiak, 1147 He: Mich. 834-5814.
A FULL COLOR WEDDING AL* bum at the cost of black and white. Frea brochure. 338-9079 any
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDlriG a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before $ p.m. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES
A DEBT PROBi EM?
a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC,.INC-
Wesley Pender Reuben Faulman; dear s ,r». Ru»e T. Hebert; also I by three grandchildren great-grandchildren. Fur
1967; 389 Converse Court, Lake .Orion; age 64; beloved husband of Beatrice Rabb; beloved son of Mary Stroble; dear father of Mrs. Randal Murphy, James, Michael
STATE LICENSED BONDED
FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad-
| ON-AND~A~fT1E R THIS DATE, I 9-15-67 I will not be responsible contracted by any self. Vernon M. C, Reynolds. 2828 Belpnd St. Box 61
brother of Joseph Rabb;
WHITE, JANIS M.; September 13, 1967; 828 Bow Lane; age 47; beloved wife of Steve J. White; beloved daughter of Mr. George Baum; dear. mother of Mrs. Gerald. Bradow and Mrs. Edward La-Douceur; dejar sister of Mrs. Joan Cunningham, Junior and James
than myself, lids, 2828 ~ Keego Harbor l
UPLAND HILLS FARM
Summer fun on tho farm. Tours for the whole faimty. Seeing milking of cow, children can pet lambs, calves, piglets. Delightful horse-drawn hay rides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour, 25 cents. Rides and food extra. FAMILY VISIT SUNDAYS ONLY 11-6 TIL NOV. 1. Take Walton E. To
GET OUT OF DEBT DN A
Planned budget program
YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
life Chapel Cemetery.
(Suggested v
IOSEPH; Sej 1967;	4528 Bethune Street,
Walled Lake;
sin of Mrs. Katherine Peltier and Mrs. Isabel Robb. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 16, at 9:30 a.m„ at the St. Williams Catholic Church* with Rev. Father
CHARMS ON BRACELET, KEEP-Pontiac. Reward. So. Lyons —
hound. Male. Grey and
Hound. Male; Gray and Black.
Reward. $75. FE 8-1843.__
LOST-GERMAN SHORT HAIR, FE male, brown, white specks, gun shy, subject to fits. This is a child's pet. Vic. Milford Rd., south
mouth is closed, mostly terriei Reward. 623-0054._
$400 $600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 60 W. Huron____	334-497
$5200 UP-§( HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL B80 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268
A PART-TIME JOB
A married, man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520,
4 P m$200PftR°MONTH
^■1 MECHANIC AND STATION tendant, re II pay,. 30 yrs.
reliable
AUTO CLERK
Parts Man and apprentice, 4 to Keego Sales and Service. J400._______
AUTO SALESMEN! CHEVROI Olds. New and used. Excelled port unity. Contact Jim Taylor.
Dodge Waltgd Like. _
AUTO MECHANIC
retirement, contact
Joe's Barber Shop 329 Rochester.____
BARTENDER
Experience preferred,
----- Apply In i _
Airway Lounge, 4825

person. After
land Rd._______________
BODY REPAIRMAN, STRAIGHT collision work, no painting. East Town Collision* 555 S. Saginaw.
BUILDING INSPECTOR immediate opening available for - — ----- Should have at least
inspection _ _ desireblo. Must have plan reading experience. This Is a year around salaried positibn with a full benefit program indudino retirement. An equal opportunity employer. Contact Personnel Director, City of Birmingham, 151 Martin St. 644-1800.______________________
Bus Boy
Ted'i of Fontl«c Mill hit Im-medlat, opening, tor toll flmo but boy.. No Sunday work. Apply In poraon only.
TED'S V
CUTTER, GRINDER
• on HSS md ctrbWo tool., top fringe.. 57 hr. wk. Day shift, old lino co. Now plant. 699-
4793.	___________________
fAR RENDER? txHUtlCNetb
CARPENTER FOREMAN
With experience In Mrvke .teflon. Ago bet. 35 and 50. Rttortnco* necessary. Must be top-notch man.
Glddings Rd. Kruse Co.
CARPENTERS
OVERTIME
Union Journeyman only Local apartment prelect
___Call 674-1962, 625-3302
CARPENTERS, U N ION ONLV, work all winter In Pontiac area. Call after 6 p.m. 674-2888. Coughlin Const. Co.
CARETAKER FOR HUNTING AW6 ishlng club. Cumin. Art*, 3Vk . ..» —	.......... ...TnW-<| p|u.
Pr*M Box
»«l»ry.
Utilities furnished plus
*81
COUNTER MAN TO OPERATE LI-quor counter, full or part time.
Irect .sales company. Call 835-5130
196 W. Montcalm. FE 4-12Q0.
DEPARTMENT
AND
WAREHOUSE MGR.
Spartan Department Stores—one of the largest retail chains In the U S.A. has openings now for ag-
advance rapidly i arid ability. Goc prepaid insurant Prefer experienced but
Designers-Detailers
682-7200
DESIGNERS
SPECIAL MACHINES d opportunities with special me-
549-6200, days
625-3997, eves.
THE GANGLER CORP. " 4223 Edqeland, Royai Oak * DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school graduate
24655 Yates Rd.,
Standard Oil Service Center needs attendant with mechanical ability or experience. No evenings, Sun. or holidays. Paid vacation. Ph.
MA 6-2080 or 357-4763^_
E X PER IE"N CE D CARPEN-ters wanted. Call FE 5-2076, after
expeerTencecTTn production
control, purchasing, followup and inventory for small lob shop. Salary open. P.O. Box 217. Rochester, Michigan.____
EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL-
Experienced Mechanic
Needed for Ponrlac, Buick and Chevy Dealership. Apply in person to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hight, Oxford, Michigan.	'
EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL Estimator. Excelleht opportunity for
good man. 674-3136.__________
EXP ERIENCE OR PARTLY trained parts man for Che9y-Olds dealership. Contact in person only Clarkston, on US 10 at M15. 1 EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN-staiier. Apply in person between 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 105 Tregent. g!|g off Baldwin Ave.
EXPERIENCED HARDWARE, MAN, for hardware department, Mature man preferred. Reply to - Pontiac Press Box C 23 Pontiac Michigan.
- fulCor part-time!
Jng materials. Earn
mation. Call 332-3053 after 10 a.m. FULL TIME BUILDING MAINTE-nance to clean church and parish ' Witt, steamr employment, pleasant surroundings. Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Phone for interview, Mon.,' Friday,. 9 a.m. to 5
p.nv MA 6-2515. _____________
FWNACE I N S t A L LE R S AND
Clarkston Rd.,
an opportunity
.2397 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Pontiac, Michigan.
ALEiRT MAN. 21 "28. INTERESTING photography
‘GOOD OPPORTUNITY. AFTER 7.
city and suburban iob openings. AMKint Clement, Utica end Birmingham inclueied. Bonded Guard E. Grand Blvd., De-
-LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.n
AM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,'1967
Help Wanted Mate
6H#lp Wanted Mab
<«	- STOCK MAN
•WVWgilBi. Pruvton Plaint.	| FtH^, or ptH_tkn» - mum nacniarv.
HONDA JMBCHAMIC JjVITH WM^e JUJ1"1* eenamoia. fringe boot- combined parson Andorson	flT*ISS
hl« - BIB % McNI
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, ur^sSuin 10 *•
iAvao girl AND
TjHelp Wanted feavte 7|
OFFICE. GIRL. HIGH BCHOOlIwAITREIS WANTED, GOOD
71 Work Wonted Mala
Real Estatt 34 Wanted Real bffte	36Apm Intents, Furnished 37
GIRL high n w i variety of :« office, sirs, cr —
H4h, Snailing A 1
INSURANCE INSPECTORS
SUPPLEMENT. YOUR INCOME by
■ _______ County
have car and ba wall organised. Reply In writing to Service Review Inc. 14035 Puritan.
INSURANCE AGENT MEN 21 TO 55
_____ ______ Jroupllnhosp°tali'atlon
and Ufa Insurance. Dependable car necesslry, paid vacation. Potential earnings first year, $7A00. Call 33B44I8 between 9 and 11	,
Cawn mower mechanic, year-a round lob, good benefits tor good man. Call Cart Hewitt, 647-7700. LOCKE OPERATORS AND TRIM-mers, also station attendant. Full time. ISIS Woodward Ave. 33M237.
Male Short Order Cook
Good waoes. Plus fringe bei fits. Day or night shift. Full tli or part time.
■ga - —’RESTAURANT P Huron
train
1M4 yrs. of «iwi nth grade adueatlen. For personal interview, call between »:30 p.m. 33HM9.
dishwasher. Full Hina. Uniforms PART TIME GENERAL OFFICE -Hid meals furnished. Ate Blue evenings — Apply Grlnneil's, Pon- car hop, good
Cross. Westerner east Buffet. 41N ttac Mall.___________•	■	In. OR 3-717*.
W. Maple Rd. Birmingham. <M- PART TIME GENERAL OFFICE. WAITRESS WAi
typing eesenttol, H or over, MIT empli-------I
-------■--------------	train, SliSto.atwaMut, Rgctiai Flint
person. Ruths, 1300- S. Milford . ter. U!-0400.	wait#........................
to S Ta.mT’ Apply to Broil, 1HS Cast
PAY, CHIMNEYS	REPAIRED. IS YOUR PRESENT HOME TOO QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, 2 OR j. EOOM/. U»W_|U»PENDED
5HHB-I 334-310.	and aha will show you how easily Wanted: 100 TO 300 ACRES WITH J rCOm!i - UPPER. BABY WEL-
COOKS AND WAITRESSES, APPLY train. 01 AS hr. with! In person, Rr“" - ........
Rd. Highland,
”0 CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, "mST'cST
IS. Apply In parson days. UL 2-1730.
^TSSuimpPoNre,
mc-Suicic S?ELTS?r PON-
Rd„ esi-ssoo.
only. Blue Star Drive I
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
Apply In parson BIG BOY RESTAURANT '» S. Telegraph ___Tel-Huran Shopping Center
NURSES AID AND COOK. WILL 12 R
mm..............	* tt
~ WANTED: BABY SITTER# NIOHfjf.
9-2:30
WANTED I
. 25 MEN 1
'SATURDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP
Raportto 1SS N. Saginaw St. i REAR ENTRANCE
WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION j
Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
DRUG STORE CLERK, PRlFlR mature woman with sales and cash register exp., afternoon shift. 4-10 p.m., 10 hr. wit., alti Sundays. Union Lake Drugs. Cootoy Lake Bd 363-4134,_______
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES3
Day and# night shift available, lop wages, meal surance benefits.
NURSES AIDES
Exptrlsncad or will train must 152-3143, Auburn Heights. *
Ame. CHI ■mTSST"’	WANTED BABYSITTER. FROM. *
OFftcl A$$I8+AMT FOR PMYSI- ______________I ■..................... I______________________________
clan z sand resume fo Pontiac; children, M yr. old boy, MO me. R 8. w GUTTER CLEANING AND
Prbss Box C-37._______________j old girl. Good Day far responsible l repair. Call MA 4-1114 .y,r ^
PART tlRiel fp tLEAN APART- Ptfte^Cell after 4, 33M134. Call fpfEE REMOVAL, TREE TRIM-EHMbath Lk. area.____________________________________________. : i mlng, large ar small. 20 yrs. exp.
mowed. 335-3997.
lighV Hauling.
PAINTING - REPAIR WORK all Bind! —
5 LAWYERS
gj|	REAL ESTATE
'fflBBEStS!}	* ADLMS. R|FE«NCES
with no	give
•.call. . , "j -
3 ROOMS AND_
s RooM^ *BA^:^iPtf or
»’, ROOM, PRIVATE bath.
Raf. $10 wk. MS do* JMJferton. « {S^Tst. jgjiM.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
PIANO SALESLADY - IF YOU WOMAN TO LIVE ■tones
Estate or uthtr large Si some knowledge of a pL I a strong daslrt tor high earnings, | Sf** 1 train you to hocome a1 Pwtor.
......aigrf.
MOTHER A-1 IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE.1 j, 343.. RH. MaxIna McCowin. PE 4-3347.
children. «3S IRONING WANTED. WEBSTCR-
I Area. PE 5-34,6.
WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING
CALL TODAY
LISTINGS NEEDED Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr.
MS-7410 or Mrs. Nys 432^9935 LQ1»- WANTED IN PONTIAC
3 ROOM* ANp “ALLWfikY, VtICE,
fSPr^^HsTR£iL*ciu?Sl	“U,,I•
■ "l-1OT**’ “ ”• '•oupw , onQMS AND BATH, WEST JIM mo., SSO dep., adults FtHW.
night Jy bat.
a.m.-6 p.m. to
MACHINE OPERATOR^, AGE NO FERNDALE barrier. Steady work with over- REDFORD time. Apply In person: Chlcaga!
Motor Product Corp. 3936 Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights, Michigan.
45 S. Main DISHWASHER.
2320 Hilton ment S2 per hr. Ml 7-4404. 17320 Gtjnd River pp-y--- -^-—3----------
RECEPTIONIST FOR BUSINESS WOMAN TO CLEAN
» ,-md dental practice.. Busi- week, awn. transportation, Rochas- yrs. No car. No Ironing. FE S-1207. , sirtTirc
i experienced desired, wnl train ter araa, 4S1-SW,.	_ ---------------------------- |NOTIC6
0mv	S	WOMAN FOR BABY-SITTING AND y„J|« Aalulear.	vi a
dT	l^ioT .X^^^and*9?^^	housework. CM 33H3H after Cred^^lMirS^--------JM
!MoScHRuLSeDuir	^h 1 GET OUT OF DEBT I SSgl
MODERN EOUIP- RECEPTIONIST. GAL VVITH SOME, ---------------------------
______PE 0-1044
2 ROOMS WITH GARAGE., fRIV. 1 ,ROOA« AND_ BATH
____>.”6_______
_ AND BATH, AYYRACT-decorated, carpeted, no chit
____or pets, SSS-7,42.
-ROOMS PRIVATE BATH 'ANb
. UTIL IT Nr. Blue Star Drive-In. W dap. Adults i S. PE B14SS.
entrance. Couple ar i
CLARKSTON AREA HOME,
' ■ ACREAGE OWNERS, local Real EstMs Co.
Is araa tor
— .	] ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH,
n, 402 West-	673-4056.
v1.ll:-M,t rooms West stbE. Couple
MAN, 020 - only th,re bath. 020 wk., 025 de-W*!-'	. i posit. 33S-WM attar 5-
fsrs
Temporary i
SPOTTER. BIR-
WAREH0USE MEN
flllDrs and stock hanc 14 Milo
ghanf Cleaners. 1253 S. Ml 4-4620,
l APPLICATIONS BEING
HHW	Electroiogist
lYoilNG MAN, STEADY employ Expartoncad. Thts to an^axcalto WITH general knovol-I m yjj»>..got«Bo», «-Sg#W
chase discount.
Apply In Parson
ECS3E3SBT aK ‘WWSr S B»r Employment Office
EMetric Co. 1» S. Saginaw, Pon- calls. _________ Basement
• 333-79t3.
..ITH GEt----------------------- ■ I PHI ... -------------------- -
on Installation of awnings] Jore. Lewis Furniture Corp.
Hlghlano .
FULL
school bus drlv-
!________1______Bi __________i ors, Ifli syiyartis off M59.
ARE NOW BEING
I	- FWgSnf'gt.1*, accepted at the Donut Center, 29
li^.Ta.!^4<gLil£Sh Gkt, \ rfes,* “un,*r h,lp-Ap-
rttCEPTIONIST FOR OPTICAL OF-; flea, attractive with pleasant phone | voice, typing, will train. Write >
P. O. Box 116, Rochester, Mich.
41063.	|
REGISTERED NURSE $6,500-.$7,100
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-
J.AKdrhI:1	Rassment,BbankruptcV and,	s
LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped 55-1 thousands of people with CredttorlSMALl problems lw providing a planned managed, organised program. LET US CONWLiBatF YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU ,	CAN AFFORD. NO limit aa to
BLOOD DONORS	5,^0?^^^ ^
URGENTLY NEEDED ! CAN2. BORROW YOURSELF OUT CA
drinkers. Rtf. FE 2-9634. 2 ADULTS, 1 CHILD WELCOME < Inquire 231 S. Jessie.	ties paid. Furnished. $150 per mo. 1 room apt. Fumlahtd. Utilities with basement. Refrlg. end stove 3135 per mo. 33M407 between •-5:38. "
1 ROOMS, BATH-, ADULTB, UTIL-Hies, dean, decorated, PE 2-4991.	
12-BEDROOM UPPER. CLOSE TO town and plants. 03 plus, dep. no pots. FE 2-2422. 2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, 00 week, older lady preferred, FE 5-1 510. 1	3 ROOMS. LARGE. MOOEXn. GAS heat. 535 a wk. 130 did.. 1 child welcomed. Keego, 48MW8. 3 ROOM. #IRST FLOOR, PRIVATE entrance, Ideal for nurie or widow, 334-1491.
LL- NOW. HAGSTROM REAL , furnisneu, dap. M2-1f7S.
R. OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS 2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE
S50 deposit. S35 wk. 473-72,4.
NICE ROtJMS AND BATH, 175 ■ dept.. $22 weak. FE &N32.	j
MAN OVER 30 FOR FACTORY
» knew simple arlthma-	__	___ .
tn 217 Central, near H YEARS OR OLDER, 7 Pontiac	t 9:30 p.m. Baby sitting, light hous
EH»a,vs. —S373?ii	keeping. 334-95J2.
■	■	_	___I___| FULL TIME SECRETARY NEED- 1200
A.qsaffjsaffqg; s,,5.r ere	sales lady
"1 2S'22?1CJLX. iS'mSii likes children and can live In. 5-M46. After S p.m. FE 5-4844
PEkSONNEL div _________|
_ OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE COOKS
482-3100.________ ____________
MEAV CtntRN AND COUNTEJ man, Ideal werkliw condition. 10
N. Woodward/ lI M100._________
MECHANIC - ATTENDANT, NEAT
(•school children and I
s and gifts now work. OA 8-1668.____________________
. .. r	co,'«cr,,nQ — GIRL, 18 OR OVER, TO
no delivering.	High	commissions.	-
Cell Or write	tooay	— "Santa'*
Toy Parties,"	Avon,	,C6nn. 86001.
Telephone (203) 673-3456; evening!
(203) 677-2013.
335-6034.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE
ft 14
4 p.m. If 11
. Ing. FE 5-0141	___
■MR M|____________ ■ find agency~5¥r\Tih6”ySuth liiRs 6l"i; W*,N T,f ° F0R LA»KO»°b
Eaton, Birmingham. _____. mature parson to work with chil-. """	.Jvjv
MECHANICi WANTEOT^REF”IN- drjn mff Jdulto.	P-". Call SS2-1121.
Cl'WIh&m** 0r:i BS^nSLKET’A
MECHANICS ~t R Ain ffB Tti OM .	... - — HOUSEKBEPERFOR COOTTFlTO Servlce^ograms.'Contact person-
son Downey Olds.
Applvln
MEN WANTING TO MAKE SUMS# a yr or more In direct safes leads fumtaltod, No toy d«s or strikes. Call W-5130 tor appolnt-
NEW AND USED
CAR
SALESMAN
Needed to sail Chevrelets-Buicks-Pontlacs, Real Good bsnatlts. Good Pay, Sat. Mr. Ernst at—
HOMER
HIGHT
Tunlty etnplfyfr.»-i 721. __
ALL AROUND KITCHEN HELP, NO Sunday or holiday work, day |oh.. Kant's Restaurant, 1191 Coo lay
REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Registered nurses $4004720 mo., shift dlffsrsntlal: SO , par hr.. Licensed practical no $425-5510 par flat: 25 cants ginning salary oxparienc shift on
^gromo-
______	______ person-
director Pontiac General Hos-
HOUSEWIVES
Wa art accepting applications for part time positions in selling either
SEWERS FOR FINE SPECIALTY
K A^,.«NB6EN^T0i: su* S m
PERMANENT OPENINGS. APPLY IN PERSON.
counts and many
ling, purchase others. Apply
Utica. Due neaitn, i am force my vary lucrative
HUDSON
£N. Supervisors and LPN
HEAD NURSES
KITCHEN HELP
>. wilt tram.
Ages 25 to 45. benefits. Apply I
Telegraph and Huron.______
MANAGER, PRIVATE, HUWTNG and fishing dub. Comtostwea, i Operating 2 mos. year. Caretaker status In wifltur pntinn.l Salarv plus commissions,
1 dining room and i Housing and utlll , Reply Pontiac Pr,
bar C-31, Pontiac. V_____
PIZZA COOK, FULL AND PART
ttiM EB CjM4I	*4
3-D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTI DRIVEWAYS
PAINTING AND P A P E R I
Free astlmales 1051.
0531 OR 4M-3972._______________ *.1 NEW, REROOF -
END LOADING AND OOZER WORKl Call Jack. Sava the — septic llekls, dry walla. ,« 5- OR 345*0.
H D-il52^fii) , Open III 2 p.m. ASPHALT AkTD SEAL-COATING, Free estimates. 474-3955.
ACE ROOFING CC Free estimates 334-51
SALLY WALACE Bridal Con-_____PONTIAC MALL
'i SsV'ly BSJSSraa HOUSEKEEPER, adult mother-a SALLY WALLACE Bridal ^ family, privets room, Blr-ilngham, Call Sat. or Sun. Ml
■7251.	_____
HOUSEKEEPER OVER .35, MUST _____
1a- RN'S
Consultant
in your own home, wifhot ment and can qualify as Genuine Sincerity, above outgoing personality, prefe
35 to 45,
your own noma, rural ferrad, commercially Ing to relocate—phone m« tui personal Interview.
Pauline Alder Pauline's Bridal Housa _______Phone: 468-6332
Assistant to Manager
I age have references and trai uylng flon SVb days. <55 wkly. teoMato. u n pre- HOUSEKEEPER-SITTER, 5 DAYS,! f® J1. will-, • a.m.-4 p.m„ own transp. Wood- JJjJJ"
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 95
8:38 a.ny to 4 p.m.
Registered Pharmacist
Part time, full time potential — $3.99 hourly, ideal supplemental Income for retired pharmacist' ideal working conditions. Apply
ThTpersonnei div.
OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1280 N. TELEGRAPH. , PONTIAC
Upholstering
AGED FURNITURE
FREE estlmats
24-A Ann Arbor "Construction Co. MApto
5-5891.___________________________ !
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. ... _. Residential or commercial. No |ob too small or large. FE 5-74S,. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE S-4M0.
* BONDED |
' ROOFING * NEW AND REROUTING
REPAIRS, PLAT SHk|
852-
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO LIVE ,* In. Sat., Sun. and holidays eff.i
I	#n ,,,p,r,1
Avon Contor Hospital
RESTAURANT WORK
.m.	SALES	----
A.M. A'lh	PERMANENT OPENINGS	FOR NON-DRINKERS	CAN	GET LOW
LPN tor 3	FULL TIME AND SOME	PART	cost auto ond	homo	fnsuronct at
LS&.'ta	apGEgim»F0L-i	MssaAr'
MA,Nmen<sNCE	anted Children to Uoard 28
READY TO WEAR	-------------r*-^ Hd
, wor^g’conditionNDapply DAY CARE F0R 8 T0 4 YEAR good future,, uni-’	cond,tion^ APPLY oWs# licensed private home. FE
furnished, expert-!	,N	5-7866.________________
” i PONTIAC ASPHALT PAViN'? R .oStml^1ttoidXw?^! 26	JULY'S.	Floor Tiling
CUSTQi.1 floor COVERING. LL i no'eum. formica, tlto. fl I 741 N. Parry, PB S-4S8B
Boots and Accsssories
M8.M JANITOR SERVICE
6RDER DESK 'AND"STeXdy~cTf. XwV pIus benef tlco work, industrial. For man SStaw^lL T^rai For Intorvlaw call i
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Earn free toys
PHARMICIST, PART TIME, EASY, or damonstrstor.
___________ i araa. MY 2-2111,
PHARMACEUTICAL REPRESEN; tatlvo to call on
Why’ S3SSES
tiec Pres*, P.O. i
PLAYHOUSE hostess
HOUSEWIVES I rLSJLr
Earn $2 to to par hour In veur '	'________
spare time. Pick tip and dallw* RESTAURANT NELP WANTED IO SHORT ORDER COOK, DAYS. EX-Fulter Brush orders. For interview 5&ML *, mLi	.Raataurwnt. perisneed preferred. Good hours
onone OR VMM	| 4724 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. Inquire snp	^ - -- -—
7 “,ct‘71	-------_
*si	"aa*sr
It you qualify for the above posi- SECRETARY FOR GENERAL OF-	345 Cass Ave., Detroit
tion. Call 444-1429, 9 a.m. to 5 flea duties. Needs
Wonted
Goods 29
Lake and I.M.F.
__ Call 447-4730.
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment <
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pliances, I place or houaefv . P son's. FE 4-7181.
Brick * Block Service
k-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaming^wallr Frw estimates. J
338-8314.
CLARKSTON ROOF MG CO.
One of the "Boot." —>473-9297 HOT TAR ROOMING. WILLED LK. and vicinity. For free estimate. Call 85M458.	i
HOT TAR ROOFINMHINGLIN G, R. Prlca. FE 4-1024. r
A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, top solLXBAex Cook. 683-
6145._____
PROCESSED GR
MLnaBosmto.^ 9A BRICK-BLOCK-CEMENT WORK,
wanreo. miscellaneous ju ^,4 543-2007 Femdaie or 869-
FRINGE BENEFITS

above posi- SECRETARY FOR GENERAL OF-ry. |	—- ught
experience. Call 684-
5665. _ _____ mg 
SECRETARY. MATURE GAL WHO likes to keep busy in active company. Convenient location, $433 — Call Sue Knox. 334-2471. Snelllng
WHITE
g-cS *'***■ **.
every day, 4^rr. Cotorado Blua	Swlmffli
Spruce, SI ea. Spruce Acres Nur-I	—~^.lt------ -
wXwfiiwXE'7dh:>"Viuto! ' CLARKSTQN POOL
Pon- baby SITTER - LIGHT HOUSE-
Sqles People?,
At fl sales pSd
H. Bellow. Holly. 637-5193
fertilizing, repair.
FIREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAN- *no,
tea EM 3-6879	FE 2-0938.____________________
-------------------I------- HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO
finish grading. FE 4-5322.
7179 DhM Highway
I^JB a.m. to 4 p.m.
9 aite. to 1 p.m. sun., I pk.au. to 4 p.m.
Div. of Jotns Voorhtis Builder
l A K- Mon. thru Frl. est.1
PIANO SALESAAAN—APPLY Gl noil's Pontiac Mall.
PORTER — NEW OkR DfePT
N-BAl!
. <74-3928.
BABY SITTER
____ Hi I__________	yoi m
fringe banefita, •steady em- be
SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER,
Oil 5 DAYS IN iture person. Call: 8 p.ftL FE 4-7037.1
KEY PUNCHERS
Shirt Laundry Helper
Cell Ho experience necessary
ptoymant, woodward. Ml -
651-7800
Experienced key punch Do not apply without P 646-8629 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
565 s, BABYSITTER AND- LIGHT HOUSE-' LEARN HOW YOU CAN EARN Full Time 903 9'	fk:2rL mfxr*\ tseo hefOre Christmas. No invest-1
Good working conditions
5:30, 1
keeping, 5 days, 7:38 to child. FE 4-3561 before 6. 673-7058i after 6.
OR OUT,1
before Christmas, ment. Call 852-4308 1 Tupperware, 3329 Auburn Rd. Au-j
I profession I have train
end Women to H ........- .
per cent of the sale force our simple but thorough
1—	The approach lent the product
2—	The proper way to
3—	Why a black Fan “ A Button Sates points
NEEDED STORM WINDOWS, ALL
top 1 OFFICE FILES. OESKS thru chmes, mm OR 2-9747.
Building Modornizotion
l-A ADDITIONS AND GARAGES. Farm.
CI.rkstarfc MA 5-2474
Tree Trimwiing Service
chmes, drafting eqi*i
| JLO. 62>Tlil. __
OLD GLASS PAPERWEIGHTS,,2-tAR GARAGES. lOOCW, S475. WE
must bt round, no bub"......— mm —i ||MM| d MH —
Cooper, 104 Leroy St.
, MERION BLUE SOD PttiK UF OR Aps TREE *TRIMMING, REMOV-< dtllvorud. 4443 Sherwood, 42S-2000.: (l. trio estlnotcs. 473-7140 or FE
slxe. Cement work, froo ^Imutos Pedy-Bullt Gorogo Co. OR 1B419.
COMPLETE REMODELING fe l-*1”
MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Lold or Del. No money GREECE LANDSCAPI
RADIO AND Ye LEV I SION ^ES-, BABYSIT^^IVE.n v,„	PRACTICAL AND,
1.- ^	Mattel gggigtt.T. ^ dut!:
child
______________ ~i BABYSITtER,
RETIRED CARETAKER FOR ALL _ mow rooming house. Pontloc. Light: BABY SITTER, 7:10 s.m. to 3:20 lanitortal work In exchange tor runt. Coll 343-2544. OR 3-4539.
Retiree for part time, night fort i:3o. work. So# Mrs. Bidet- i
Call after 5:30 p.m. 4H-447S.: BABY SITTER, MAtllRE, LIVE IN,
■' housekeeping. FE 4-0545 be-

&!?■
Janet Davis Dry Cleaners 647-3009
5—The science of le
4-How to get tlgn p
■r and 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN solas-l Walled Lake oroo near a toko,
| maximum rent. 3130 per month. | nur ham. Foreman relocating from out ufi DNE: 474- Mato. WNI give rtf. CtM 434-1307
5-4940.
ABLE TREE t E R V I C B, TRIM-17JJ| mtoj^ond ruetoval, froo estimates.
YARD GRADING. PLOWING AND n A B TRE^’ SERVICE, INSURED, disking. OR 3-1509.	8 Trimming, removal. Pro* tstl-
-------------a___ui:-----------motes. S74B301 or 724-2495.
remodel — prices uru towesri	LUIttDBr	I-----mfct ~o casici.-------------
Additions—recruatlon rooms	I	— -	~ [ DALBY & SONS
•ttlf TO®*™ -	NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL
N^sSSw G ? M FE 2-1*11 j SS'XnlW00d' B#f'' d0C,‘ lumh*r FE WfPl»<« Wood FE 5-3025
Quality < w is the t
Brothers, 98 N.
WEEK, 2 CHIL-
ROUTE“'DRIVER SAL I gear^rou ‘
; BABY SITTER, PREFER LIVE
fatherless home, peri--------
tion, 334-9768y after 6.
irmanent posr-
L® bto'BA8Y SITTER, COMMERCE LAKE, r .m V 3LnJ uruu. days, prefer on Commerce !"ts- Will train. $4,500. CalJ Kafhy Elementary bus route. 343dN74.	;
BAR MAID, PART TIME •
Licensed Practical Nurse
$5,000-$5,400 *
Excellent opportunities now ovill-oble with tho County ot Ooktond. ng fringe bonoflts In W-solary. For more '
as caretakers.
SENIQR INSTRUCTOR FOE .LEAS Wft?hT«d "tlSn oportment with TV I Phone FE 2-7007.
I X RAY TECHNICIANS
Full time. positions ovallobls. In j radtologjt^ deportment of expending
Silk Presser
ELECTRICIAN WITH tors needs a 2- or 3-b Clarkston-Walerford Area, 335-1184
MENTS, ADDITIONS. RESIDEN-JS1 T|JR^UMMONlD CONSTRUCTION l!5i
and FE J-71M otter 3 p.r
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood ar all
I-----------IRffiT
Eves. 6,3-4909 Moving and Storags
King. 334-2471. Snelllng A Snalllng.
Apply In person to the:
PERSONNEL DIV. Paid
OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC Paid
Good working conditions
wa offer
ringe benefit program, which includes paid Blue
Cross Blue Shield and free life In- ________
surance. Contact St. Joseph Mercy, schoolers.
alary ar which
ENGINEER DESIRES 2 OR 3 BED-room home, 2 childrtn. 674-2443.
FAMILY OF 4 DESIRES 3-BED-1 a-1 Ihtarlor and exterior - Family! ------- ------by	* "" &mn ---------------
of Pontiac. 774-5726.
Tracking_!
*"movbw wo\REA^LtoncoEl^|L tomb * •' ^LI9H?^ MtiviNG,
S&SE
price. Any time. PE 3-009S.
NEED IA4MEDIATELY, 2 PRE-achootors. Unfurn. homo, 2 or 3 bedrooms. West Slds of Pontiac i preferred. —- —
SALES AND SERVICE FOR Established firm, guaranteed salary and commission, cor furnished, pension ond hospital benefits, paid' vocation, local araa. Cell Arwell
Pot - Ml < 9303
Past Control.'333-7421.	Mto Batty - Ml 7-3033____
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT BEELINE FASHIONS ARE LOOK-
(■ Ing for styllste. 682-1898. _
ferred. $110 per wk, Beverly Hflta B^fcL.Nfe rASiVtONS -NEEDS' YO0
-	.	----- ,4i POR HOSTESS OR STYLtST—
882-4131
MANICURIST
Stylist - 4082 W. Maple, Blr-! mingftam. Ml 7.3033, ask for Miss Bryce.
maTuRe "Baby SitTtth in-mV homo for 2 preschool boys, rot.,
ITi exec type-industrial background do-23-43. PlMsonf surround-■n office. Phone C. A. Z» 4057502. A. F. Holden Co.
______ ________ Bonoflts, 533. Call
Haton Adams. 334-2471, Snalllng A Snalllng:	__________■
2:- MEN, PART TIME, MARRIED,
CAN YOU SELL?
It sa, wa have an opening tor 2 people Interested in making money. Raal Estate experience
program nlssian i ... . I j# - Mr. OP 4-0306, evoo. EM 3-7544.
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen needed for Immediate opening. Inquire Warren Stouf, Realtor, 1430 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, FE 5-4145 tor Intorvlaw.
Share Liviag Quarters 33
Rochtstar. araa < or female stud after 5pm ol 1-0685.
Garage. Call
CARPENTRY AMD PAINTING Now and twpair. FE 5-1331 :arpen
tlmates. 335-998'..
KltCHENS.
ttnishod;~0ormers.j WITH_M0VJN6 ANfl STORAGE. 10
- rooms, kitchens1 »• J*”1*- FR.rflj**:----------------
licensed. Root. Mower Service
TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SERV-
paneling, FE 2-1235.
___ Cement Work
ALL" TYPES OF CEMENT WORK
ANDY FOR PATIC
raiatiag ami Decorating
5 ROOMS, 1 COAT, 3250: 2-COATS
A-1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING | THOMPSON	FE *4*8364
A-1 PAINTING. W6iK GUAlbkN-;
2-4213.
Free estimates. UL 1-1389
Service Contor, BUmingham, 447, H_____________	_ c P_____	. . .	_____________
2)34.__________;_________	0*3-4131	MATURE WOi*AN FOR PARTTIMEl
SERVICEMEN FOR OIL BURNER, BOOKKEEPER. CASHIER. TYPIST, cashier work. Set Mrs. Biedoimao experienced, tor large local Oil Full time, must be oxpsrtoncod.1 at Simms, fl N. Sagmawi I Company. Stoady year round work. Apply Osmun's, 51 N. Saginaw. MOTEL ‘ MAIDS. BIRMINGHAM ■' CHRISTIAN F A M I L Y DESIRES Home Motel. Blrntlnghom, Mich.
apprentices alto appointment Torre party, Birmingham,
STATION arietta
___ king
bottoms, stem month. Col) Bfrm
fgSJ: woman with rel. far F’™0 keeping, 2 children, oi
_____ : fatten, will discus wet
iANIC After S.___________________
TOY DEMONSTRATORS
Earn more spore lime with “SANDRA". BESTin TOYS end GIFTS jQ|n anywhere. Sell NOW to December, nflaar time Tc
EjTSrJBK plus
BONUS. Frta Hostess Gifts. No delivering. No dplteetlnd. Write "SANDRA PARTIES",
1 TO 50
HOMES, Lots, ACREAGE PAR-:,
Cement and Block Work |charles decorating. is¥i-
Gulnn's Constructton Co. I motes. 332S4I/I. F3 p.m, -■
I FE 4-7477	Eves. 391-2471 EXFIRT POINTING AND PAPER
I LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER, hanging. Coll Herbie. 673^90. _ patios, etc. FE 5-3341. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL MULTI-COLORED PA1IOS. rLOORS,	T- SwF
SSr7ee TrlfTi ISK'SSfTir™ ** drlveweys. Ted Elwood Enter- dusky. FE 4B54I. UL 2-3190.____
ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS' Brjm. 685.3373
WARrfiN STOUT. Raolto	OgS,
Opdyke Rd. Pi 54145 Commercial or resktontlsl. 29
J4AUL
movldil. Llmltad. FE 54329.
LIGHT HAULINO, BASEMENTS, garages, cla«tod~ 474-l»&
LIGHT HAULING, BASiMENTSt garages clean. OR 3-4417. 42S4S47.
Light m# heavy trucking. rubbiito fill dirt, grading and grew el and front-end loading. FB M4iB
QUALITY PAINTING, QUALIT1
Trucks to Bent
te-Toh Pickups	ito-Ton Stoke
TRUCKS - TRACTORS _ AND EQUIPMENT Bbwnp Trucks — Seml-Treilers
* Poniiac Farm and
OS S. WOODWARD PE 44411	PE 4-144*
Qpin Polly including Sunday
CLEANING AND IRONING,
mlngKm,
SHOE SALESMAN
Full ,timi, salary plus commit-) sion, Blue Cross paid, Bockart! Shoe*, Pontiac MfIL 612-8511. i STAtlON ATTENDANT, A^PLY IN| perBon. 529 E. Walton ~ j
sSScIWh wantei
man preferred. Part or full tlma, must pass physical, Gold Boll Gift Stamps. 1052 w. Huron.
STO^K AND DELIVERY - >ART
CLEANING LADY. TUESDAY AND. preferrably Frl. Must m transportation ai Quarton School i 642-8511.
CLEANING — KITCHEN , R#olv
____	. day woek. Union U. EM 3^121. |
RETIRED cLERK-TYFIST t4 work in pi-nance office, 5 day .wk., paid Insurance. Call /Mr. Lee, FE I-M21, or In person ot 30 E.
MUSIC INSTRUMENT SALESLADY —familiar with all Instrument* — Apply Grlnneil's, Pontiac Mall.	Nichols, Detroit, Mich, or Call Pontiac - FE 5-0760, Oxford 629-1403, or Ttey, 699-2897.
NEAT, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ; — Apply Harvey's Colonial House - 5994 Dixie Hwy.	TOY CHEST has openings tor women who would Ilka to sot tltolr own working hours, day or evening, and whs would Ilka fo have above average earnings tor the time worked. We train you. Call 40-1133 tor information.
1 NEED REAL SHARP GIRL TO ; tend bar ana waitress. Good pay. Stoady wgrk. For Interview too Ralph. lVe.rn.-4 p.m. Chalet Inn, 1 79 N. Saginaw, Pontloc.	
NEED LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER ter motherless home. $25 a weak.	TYPISTS
tlmo - Apply Grlnneil's Ponhsc Cl ERK TYPIST
Mall.
TAILOR
MEN'S CLOTHING
Full tlma ealtent
opportunity for an a x p a r-
_____ tailor. En|oy a 40 hour weak,
purchase discount, haOlth insurance,
lift insurance, and many other bene ____..
fits. Apply In parson	\	Jf?E
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE -wprV''
GENERAL OF-flee dutlea, fyglng, filing, etc. Small
?t-25*' Ca*r*lC?A*
:591. A, F. Holden Co.. CLERK-TYPIST WITH I power. This/company Is growing, grow with it,*8450. Call Batty Slacx,
334-2471, Snalllng & Snalllng._
CLERK-TYPIST
... ______Miry.
Zavorstcas. 685-Co., Mnford./ fH LOTS OF 90-
,-PontiaG
Motor
Division
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS PRODUCTION CONTROL CLER’'
business school training
in soma daslrad.
experience.
Has Immediate <
office experience
HUDSON
PONTIAC MALL ^
“ Stenographers
Must be txparitnead Apply
Salaried Personnel Dept.
Gtenwbod Ave. at Monkalm Pontiac, Michigan
C0C<JAIL WAITRESS, FULLTIME I	Pontloc. Michigan	WAITRESS - PULL TIME -
— Night shift, Orchard Lents, 445,	, periencM preferred. Goad wi
Opdyke. 335-9293.	| (An Equal Opportunity Employer) .1 and tips. Call 447-4738.
'Minimum (i)
Excellent Fringe Benefits.
Ms C, MFG., CO.
Ill Indlenwood Rd.
Leke Orton, Mich.
T 492-3711
M Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESS - APPLY IN PERSON I We'll do It. FE 3-7327,
-.ra-egf! ~ 100 S- COS. Ufcg.lBMaBg cleaned. 5mal. iff ^	WE +RADE
WAITRESS. $1.50 PER HO uTT.i cement work. Item hauling, snwM SJ.tJPg u^,	±°Ttl
Bob's, Kongo. 404857, 482-7872. j housepalnting. You namo It wo ^ *712 Dlxto Hwy._Drayton Plains
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE. ' II. 232-5149, Atk tor Carl,
*2 ltTTwwmi
ffl
• ApfftMBts, Fwplrt.d <37 :£h.!h? »|pJl
:rOs
THE PONT! AC PltKSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15/ 1967
D—7
Ayrtwntf, Unfurnished M Rent Wmi^ llihraliliil 40[S«le Hum
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
rooms, attached garage, working couple ONLY.'tin Mr mo. plus]
^HP-.rttaBrick Ranch
•rom *155! tin.
Sunday, n
| f'Wmtt, AND 3fW> wuvate
ontranco, Ideal *or douple, Inquire
Ml Oakland Avonuo. __
, ] ROOMS AND BAtH, CHILD W^Lr ' coma - S32J0 par week, Vi dap., __
jgj*. « 273 Baldwin.^ Call »• ^^5, ***'	--^------- floor. lAiJtllr
ib,£i *6r lbam^oA NAnY laVob ....— — garagt. Dap.
all Mlar 4 p.m. 3634*19._________________
otpoint, air conditioning and apM FOP RiNT OR LEASE 2-BE6-larao family khetwns. room. Largo fancad yard. *125 j™ J'^Jorpr »un dock! mo. Call after « p.m. 3634>6lt.
irvXCK.	FORE RENT (LEASE) 3-BEDROOM
■nfleld Orchard Apts. SKSLiUzm?' Includirv!"
pressway. Open dally, * to I p.m.1 LAKE PROMT IN EXCLUSIVE]
%*«££ *$L.
car Baraga, full basement, wei plaster, hardwood floors, aluml-
LAKE FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME.
m hi
%
RHODES
41 Uk Newt
WATTS REALTY
jrms
ELIZABETH LK. ESTATE <
lice, clean Vbedroom home with
wSswr "■
C. SCHUETT I
M’	MOO Commarca Hd. 363-7181
/■xAtIL t/"*	rr»/^\ I ELIZABETH LAKE EStATBS—BY i
GOING TO
FIRST tlME OFFERED | 3-bedroom, full dining room, car-I peted living room, basement, gat neat, nawty decorated and now real roof, paved street location. Onlyj only I *10,50* with 0390 down Including
&L2v*ra r c,SRS
c
LAKE IRON
Lovely 5 men
tractive lot.
ataman DRAYTON CUTIE, 2-bedroom modern ranch type, comer kd. lW-car garage* newly decorated, quick possession, walking distance to schools end shopping. SI2/000. Liberal terms.
'Alia RBM.11	NIWVi mmmtmmmm mm	*■ /•>.
HOMWW Ot —id Cagle Lake 11 k 01 QQ
Wid&man L£^ 2“ri?'3
floor In family heat# city sewer ana w«i*r* o top it root, toll price only SIR
RETIRE?
tractive*lot. HP* paneled walls., WALTON BLVD. natural flreplece, new carpoHng,' large attached garage, pjrejl <rlyd.| room,
Fairly priced at *21.500 with' ness
brick, dining busf
*10.000. Land con-

BLUE SKY AREA
It 3 bedrooms, flla M.. M
at living room and 24' kltch-with dint
; COLONIAL BEAUTY In Clarkslon
LAKE PRIVILEGES	W"bflS
ing 2 bedroom ranch wtm	---- , .—..
coday LPkf privileges. Largo nor lot, ettochedlear
I L-ttrl
17,950. Terms.
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
Three bedroom m story Dunge-kn*. Carpeted Rvlng ant fining area. Kitchen and utility, Garage. Large corner lot. Excot* lent condition. FHA terms even-able.	T
WATERFORD AREA
bodraam bungalow. Car-living room, Flreplaco. area. Kitchen and utility. Carport, (tea HA haat. Excellent
rfOOMI AND RAIN. LOWER, downtown, t2i a weak. OR 3,7924.
4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER, 250 spacU ■■■ WlSatn%.!Tk' 0t “”** p#W i Completely carpeted
Pi dfltr !■	____ ming pool and frea
MEAT, | Only $140 a month. Taka Rochas to Romto Rd. Than Park 812 Plata. Rochaster Man
drinking.
0133.
SCENIC ROCHESTER " corated, air cone I 1-bedroom apartments
and fret party
month. Taka I_____
to Romao Rd. Than Park
Apartments ** 651 4)844^* U4 COLLEGE STUDENTS^.AND PAY i
PIKST IN VALUE
JAYUj^ agency Inc RpT\TTT]NJfI
CLEAN SLEeFTST-ROpBeE^ flSg*gsSILlT** rU_.J.N 1 llN LjT
$78 Mo.
335-3174.
aultabla tor 2.________
haat. paved street. M«pjw£g floor araa at only 817480 with farms, immediate possession. Saa
It toddy.
Warden Realty
34,4
Lauinger
INCOME
Lot this homo pay-ifor Itselfl a also moke you money. Midi Straits Lake front. Income of 21 per month end only *3500 do' and paymant* ot 2100 per n
VACATION 2PECIAL. Traitor .and I tot, 1 black from Saginaw Bay.1 *4750 complete.
A. J. RHODES. REALTOR
PE 2-2304 250 W. Walton FE 54713: MULTIPLE LI2TINO SERVICE |
’! ROSS
Save at present prices I
large 60'x-
swimming pooiT Pricad WlfiL 500. Call toaayl
QUADLEVEL LAKE FRONT
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS I Featuring carpeted 25 It, living1 roam wlm fireplace, tamlly-sliad condition. FHA terms available, dining room, largo kitchen with bullt-Tn even and range and .cm-, VACANT BRICK
to. f full bath* Three bedroom bungalow. Living •M dining area. Kitchen. Full bammont. Gat HA haat. Garage. Fenced bock yard. FHA torme avdilabto.
ipod. DON'T OR LAY ON
. FOUR REDROOMS Two story old homo.
EVES. CALL
1 Big 1.490 ft. trl-tavol,
. v/j baths, studio ceilings.
Hills bn Lorano. 224,000. Only 1 700 down plus dosing cost*.
WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Gl SPECIAL
61 appraisal
tor a »i5,oio Watkins I lorgo badroom 22,-Thu ha* a ' and a
this axtra sharp 3 vTng room!
Eva. call MR. ALTON 4734130
Nicholie & Harger Co.
53V» W. Huron St._________PE 5-1183
apartment,
fireplace, gan
Baldwin, call 332-40dL_____-
tolii LAROE ROOMS' BYjt.
IEDROOA
completely carpeted DOWNTOWN Living room 13x35 gentlemen, ' houses
ULLtbC 5IUUCWI3	V"! I __ nrlv/il*m« hnmat at hMlltlful
workersNeerMel1. Kitchen prlvl. JJmSbISE. Pri» frwt s3» S.
leges. FE	----------------*30,000. Immediate qcbuOoncy —
Clarkston school*. Sylvan. 473-3400 or 334-0332.
§. garage,	__________________ ,,	, _ _
_	..	. " ». ,*175 monthly. FURNISHED. *15 PIN W E IK
Consider teenage children. Ask to i kitchen prlvltogoe. Rot. 393 Can-Mr. Dorris Sr. DORRIS t SON.I trol.
5»»cT0RS‘ °R 4"0M4 or OR NICE ROOMS. FOR NICE WOMEN.
SLEEPING • ROOM, Clarkston schools. Sylvan, to wnall apartrr
d Up. .21 Jacpkat.--- A 3. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME.;
d ACHE LO R APARTMENT, j| rooms, bachelors proterrod. FE 4-,
HILLTOP APARTMENT
3 bedrooms, 1W baths, complotoly. ‘V1*,001-,)!,C,1SL' equipped kitchen and personal' “,rl r*" *"*
Near General Hospital. FE 0-1557.	________ .
NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR possession lady or FE 0-3484.
Newl^f|
31000 Fordr’kE~>-75C0 of KE~ 7-7220. i SMALL NEWLYWEDS OR RE-1
girl. Call after 5:3
tlrement home..213,952. 423-7021
BY
private entrance.1 PR IVATE ENTRANCE, BATH, RE-w proof, carpeting,	“ *•-- ***-
conditioning, patio
frigerator, near Pontiac Mlr. FE
LIVE IN QUIET, SCENIC ROCHESTER
immediate occupancy in
QUIET CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. ! Men only. FE 8-1815.
ROOM FOR RENT, REFERENCE.
330-3252.	_______________
SAGAMORE MOIEL. SINGLE Ot-cupanejr; -
ARRO
Ted McCullough, Realtar
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
EDROOM HOME GAS HEAT E DINING 4 IEPT ALL TIONS FROM ANY WORKEWS,
DRAYTON PLAINS
See this nice, neat home, close to everything. Only 811,250. Terms.
OFFICE OPEN 8-taSUN. 1*	■
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M5t 874-8318 674-0310 874-2180
LAZENBY l®
den In It, loot let. Oh yes, dryer goes with I cell-
new washer and
3 & 4
BEDROOM , YORK
LAKEFRONT MHflk. l.iTORY^. ^
(4713 Dixit Hwy.
i per week. Maid
709 S. Wood-
bedroom
. etf
conditioned, tledrlc Hotpolnt xnen- SLEEPING ROOM, QUIET CHRIS-™*-*«tras*»sWa^swimming’ pool ,ian home- No ”noklna' <,rinkln8-llcnic area with _338 J7W-barbecues. Located
picnic area
26 cTeirment.
streats, Rochester and SLEEPING ROOM. $10 W I
SLEEPING ROOMS
Romeo
». P________
Apartments. 451-3M4,
References required. 332-9294, SLEEPING ROOM. LADY ONLY. Very nice. 334-3474 attar 4 p.m.
_______________________________ LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM CAR SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN, FE
^BSSy ™ "Fg SSS lThlTdr- 0R^3092Ltr',R>r4R,r: vKSSlIO' RdS*OE
‘ ‘Real nice' -------------' ■
, 187-5738._______________
ROOMS AND | PtB« adults only. 625-2451
refrigerator,
724.________
BEDROOM APART-
APPLICA
___ . ...... j/cr---
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND 4E1IREES ARE OKAY WITH U2.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN
„ «...	real value realty
2-bedroom ranch, waii-to-waii For Immediate Action Can
$££&**iK; k&pl‘,ni?	FE 5-3676 626-9675
h««L I IMnar	R*rt|Y FRAME HOUSE IN NORTHERN
teheed yard. Only 210,900.	High area. 3 bedroom, 1% bath.
a.. By owner. Call afternoons, FE LAKE PRIVILEGES at one of the tfal.
nicest private beaches and parks  --——------
In , this area, well-kept 3-bed-	_ __
SH-SjSGAYLORD
very nice neighborhood. Shown by appointment only.
FIVE ACRES
CLUDING LO'r FROM
WE TRADEi OR A4363| Drayton Plains-
ANNETT
WEST SIDE-3 BEDROOMS
Just reduced to *14.930 on this Immaculate home. Flrft floor hot carpel id lR with fireplace. OR. bedroom or 'tod kitchen with i, oven and dish-large ^ bedrooms
3-car garage.
$29,900
Largo living room, separata dining
id. holl ore nowly corpatad.; Lokefront. lake privllogo Iota ovoll-
SUN. 1-2 P.M.
tiroes. Only tUSOO with terms.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Doily from 9 om. to 2:30 P.m . Sunday*. 1-5 p.m.
OPEN DAILY -
WITH PLEASURE j
The ptoaeant atmosphere ot IU- .
Sirs bedroome ^ gBS!' HERRINGTON HILLS
axtra laroa family room place, living and dinlno 28'x304 partially msulate Incinerator, storms am basement. - $18,900. Term
ranch, W
LOCATED IN MILFORD,
Lakeland
Estates
rtc. room. Close to
bl-levol.
10 Miles fishing, boating, golf < tennis court, marina. JCity c ie ice; Dixit Hwy. 4/TO mile Walton Blvd.
N. of
5-425V«and FE 0^040.
Room* With Board
RlTCHIRitT SUITABLE, or 2 ‘ adott*. 9472 Font! Rd. 492-1242.
FOR
Lake Orion
chord U. Rd., *100 plus
Ml«0 AREA - 2 ROOMS AND) ^s o^illtoto WwS. c«rt
OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT moats, lunches packed. FE 2-3255
■	....... Between ELDERLY MEN AND WOMEN,
_ _ Pontiac. PO Box 3636 clean quiet country homo. 635-5150. Fodorol Station Pontiac, Mich.	HOME COOKED MEALS, NEAR
NEW 3-ROOM AND BATH IN KEE-| Plant*. 335-1679.
preferred, no LARGE CLEAN PRIVATE ROOMS ......	. feydy west sine home, thowar
h for 2 or 3 clean young man. RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. Southern cooking. FE 2-3332.
And carports. Largo 1 and 2 bod- private HOME, QUIET, 3 MEN,
bath*. *15,700. i____
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
3 beautiful landscaped lots. This comfortable bungalow featuros a ROSS HOMES MODEL: 623 06/0 26' living room and wolk-out base- 1,41 j. Telegraph Rd. FE 441591
'	‘	vitK SCHOOL DAYS HERE
WILL BE HAPPY DAYS Because grade schools are lust a stone's throw a way — yet Its 4 tucked away from noisy, traffic of b busy rooms,
climb, carport, gas
Large 2-car ga-
THE VILLAGE -with 3 bedrooms,
Teat, carpeting, attached garage.
GAYLORDS INC.
____■ ________ _______ 2 W. Flint St., Laka Orion
schools and shopping. MY 2-2821 $23,500, forms..
MILTON WEAVER, I
MODERN* 4-ROOM APARTMENT. All utimtas Included. White •raa, on M-58. $150 por security. 887-4035.. tS7-55»». MODERNi 1-BEDROOM. UTILITIES ■ eaidp iwits, iooo3^j|j|^|^
I_________on premises. P»Lj73-y88. 2 -stores f0R RENT, COULD BE;
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND 1 store approximately 3,000 sq. tlJ 2 bedrooms from $152	682-4480.1 Michael's Realty. 627-2825.
____________________________.UNFURNISHED E F F I C I E N C Y OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP- [
NICE. NEW LARGE APARTMENT,! apartment. FE 4-5505.____________i ping Center, 706 W. Huron, 60'x-
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
.......... .	.. acres. Lovely brick homo. Uv- fe 3-7942
the Village ot Rdchettor tng room 14xa. Flreplaco. For-451-1241 mol dining room. Ctrpot*. «nd drapes. Gonorow steed kitchen.
Large garage. Other building 30x 50, M59 frontage. Lots of shade
635-2544-1
polio, private both
2150 a month. FB 2-1537.
I BEDROOM 6n LAKE, NO dron or pots, 2135 a month. « Bea Apartments. 474-2297 ot
*997.________________
I- 2-BEDROOM.', NEW. Nt Carpeted. Appliances.
sound coiy*----- |H
room. Adut FBMJSS.
| Rant Houses, Furnished 39
BEDROOMS. GAS HEAT,' SEPT. TIMtoirn buildlrig: On t titors. .... , to June, close to school. 682-0377 conditioning, fireplace, plate glass
atter 4 p.m. ___________._______ windows. Prlv. parking. Bioom-
3 ROOM AND BATH, BASEMENT.| field-Pontiac area. For aala or gas haat, retired people, no chil-j lease. FE 4-4593.	r I
Rant Office Space	47
....... I .-721.452*	. ^vvvs/yv-	"	trom $15,550
,14.RP^H0USE. uTiilfmpim- ISgrTouS^n thtf^rl "Buy direct from Beauty-nished, $35 week, $70 dep., 1017 m#!d,ril| huiidino near Pontiac Gan-	Rife (Hid Sove
Beauty
Rite
Homes
optional third.WPP -	-
rage. Lake pumping system »nd dock. All this nestled among tow; eHnfl Willows and Pinos. First1 offered. *22^00._
”*tyi*i'.”"niit,
oversized gerage ed recreation msnt. Fenced I street. This act fast. Only ■mRH ■ jnt down.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
REALTORS 3to S.
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM IN . LAKE area, 2 car garage, f close to school, completely
....._ foi
consider
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MIS	Ortonvllt
_ CALL COLLECT NA 7-3215_
CLARK i
00 DOWN, Gl: CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES:	Modern 2-bedroom \
exterior aluminum, horj^.
finished
21S,*9B, FHA torme.
seminole Hills—3 lots
3-bod room homo In excellent condition. LR with fireplace, separate DR, sun room, kitchen, breakfast nook end screened in porch on lira!
2-car garage.
i Gl.
pproximataty 2-acre r on land. Homo con
it, * 36’x-i „>v.. hulldlnoo.!
price:
gos FA *25,900, I
15-R00M BRICK
Near Pontiac Control High. Bldg. In excellent condition and suitable tor many uses ouch as doctors clinic, union helL church, ate. Fire! and second floor all large rooms. Center and side entrances, front and roar stairs. ~ lavatories and Mth. Full ont. Adjoining perking hot 19,602 sq. n. Roto *65,000, terms.
WILL TRADE

*22,500 '
*12.900 — no
HEY MOM!!! :	e°"^ RML-T:0RS 28 E. HURON ST.
I'M HOME FOR LUNCH	wrm*- “ v	| Oftleo Open Evening* 2. Sunday 1-4
That you'll hoar Irom. your. chll: 1vi ACRE. 6.room HOME: Clotoi	338-0466
dron otter you mmre Into thl* 2 ” q, |.7J north of Pontloc. 3 bod-
“is,m.ho«s,epton^ tStsa^	KThr^a
w '
schools, 1V4 car
garage, fenced yard, ■ loot, completely furnished for gracious living, will
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 4 rooms mjc.batil from sept.|

Hurry! Immediate possession.
Dorothy Lavender, Rltr.
33g-9*34	227-5734
HARQLD R. FRANKS, Realty REAL SHARP RANCH
With full basement and paneled recreation room, large 100' lot— ! chain-link fenced and nicely lend-scaped, 2-car garage. Among nice homos with lake privileges on Middle Straits Lake. The home Is like new, 3 bedrooms, lull cerarrlc bath, plenty of closets, nicely decorated throughout. First time of-
Wltllams Lake.
maceday lake front
Large 3 bedroom possblly
---- ----- natural -—
oeautlfulli
lot. *30.000. Coll 473-2451.
macedaTlSke
Beautifully landscaped aci
W cor gsrogt. 50x-— no down Gl.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service W. Huron	OR 4-0352
STARTER HOMES
Your plans or ours, your lot or ours. Reas, down payment 275 month. SPRINGFIELD BUILDING CO. 625-2120.	_____ :
STRUBLE i
mlnum storms
I liSum,
property In condition. 5 bedrooms on
lake frontage.
$135.

DRAYTON PLAINS
_ sq. ft. modern office, air con-tioned, good parking. Immediate
3538 Pontiac Lake Rd.

BRICK 3-BEDROOM HOME, PIO-neer Highlands. Lk. prlv. PE +9724.
Brown
—I Everett Cummings, Realtor
2523 UNION LAKE ROAD
LEASE, DE-
'ref. required. 6234541.
NEAR AIRPORT.
,RMO*^u^^•^IH^’P^FonHac'5LN OR 3 Press Box c-7. 1	j
2 AtiO 3 ROOM APARTMENTS. I Stove* refrigerator and utilities.
-eferred. No chil-	425.3540. daily Detroit, WO
C larks! on-Water ford
f BEDROOMS, UTILITIES,
______EVES. 623-0293
freezer, natural gas turn- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
aca, beautiful surroundings, f o r ADDrQX mm «a ft. nffira uiace. school year. $150 mo., week-ends | 625.3560, daj(y Detroit, WO ^sjj ^f|	Rajph
Realtors and Builders Since 1939 rrade your present home on thl excellent 10-room brick ranch in . superb neighborhood. House fei tures all electric appliances, a sur family room, garage —
HAYDEN
WATERFORD, 3 bedroom ! aluminum
Family room and pool" room addition lust 2 years old. Aluminum storms and screens, sprinkling system, an additional 2 building sites property. Coll us for on ap-’ mont, *69,500.
SNYDER KINNEY AND BENNETT	I
Ml 4-/000	[
NEW 3 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT,1 .sell on land contract. Small down payment. Michael'* Realty, 627-2225
NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS:
i start your financial security
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7*o.
__ Multiple LtatlnB Service_
KINZLER
t FAMILY INCOME
Good Investment In city. 2 bedrooms end both each. Gas heat. Lower rented Ot 230 per yrejk. upper at 22S per week. 212.950 on land contract.
NORTHERN HI AREA
2 beautiful landscaped lots. 00x260'	retod
•a with manv tree*. Nice loce* full basement. Ntwiy oecortTea t ion - dose Vfo Oakland Unlv., and naw carpeting. Fenced roar schools and churches. House on, yard. W1M with	^onf
proporty can be rebuilt or me-1 down plus <**[* ®r ctotlM^costs torial salvaged for a naw home.' only to Gl veteran. First time of-just buy tne lots, house is
“'Val-U-Way
7 ROOMS, 1600 SQ. FT. WATERFORD AREA $2500 DOWN
ill the living space you could want plus i 26 C '2Wcar garage l> olfortd In thl* apoctou* bl-lovel. Also footuro* family room with flreplaco, carpet throughout lower level, go* |Turnaco, IV* both*.
Handyman s Paradise
.... J-----J lots* 8C“
Nice
bought
ODAY.
only to Gl veteran. First
<*"’d SEMINOLE HILLS
Stately older home
terlal Just
eluded. Gas street. Can contract. CALL TODA
SOUTH SIDE	i i,. N,w living
FHA *250 down, neat 3-bedroom, room home with basement and new gas I peted furnace, carpeted living room and' .a bn dining room, close to schools town. Full price: 27,750.
MILO STRUBLE	l^j
REALTOR
WALTON-BALDWIN AREA
Extra sharp brick
and draperies. Largo . . end 2-car garage.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 pixie Hwy
Service Onen.9-*:3Q
FE 5-7461
2-1875 or UN 4-1137,

2-BEDROOM, ADULTS. 625-200! OR m
IM-iMdr	I
2 ROOMS PRIVATE - 2335 DIXIE
Hwy. FE 6-2131. 01* 32425._
FROOM2 AND BATH, NEAR CRES-
20. Ei
622-5129. •
3-ROOM AND BATH UPPER. $0( month, holt utilities. FE 4-3531, osk for Mr. Dovls.
J ROOMS AND BATH. CARPETED ratrigorotor. Hoot turn conditioned. WoshinB to
I and garage. $150 per Security deposit and references
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 332-9294
;R6nt Business Property 47-A
3 CAR GARAGE. STORAGE OR
48
monthly beautiful landscaping, including _ lateman goldfish pool, and nice flower j liberal terms. "1s. Will consider selling custom nishlngs. Offered at $39*500.
Les Brown, Realtor I
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
.. where Is like putting Low
'ment.' Montly payments
t "BUD
(Across from the I FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564
BUILDERS WELCOME
TIMBERLINE ESTATES
■§	,	-..-a, canal and other lots —
M*r?W5,	curb and blacktop street — Clarks-
1 WINTER STORAGE SPACE. FOR ton, School district — large sloping boots end campers. 651-5749.	tots — toko Dixie Hwy. to White
-------	Said Houses	49 Ul“ *d- ,urn
l-BEDROOM BRICK. HEAT, STOVE ---------*-------.	I LINCOLN HEIGHTS
- ratrig.. S119 mo. No children. 2 HOUSES ON N. END OF CASS1 , UNLULri !™IW113 pets. Security dep. 692-S322.	I Lake. 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom, 3 bedrooms, alum., siding,
o	nnrspenniUs ADULTS	NO	PETS	4892 and 4824	Lakevlew, with	lake	lull basement, hot water heat,
...	--	^wDoR°0^5urlt?U<U	'67°lMl	|	privilege,. Call	673-2276.___ ,	I*™?**-	•&»*.3*£
H0	BAT>?.,...°EFRiyl,	»w.^^*vaa—n*%aag.ini	13 BEDROOMS.	BASEMENT,	GA-‘	!£L.52fV	*1,'W0 Ca,fl ?°
Short St.	646-	mortgagt.
»	0L;cHTardMLkETRdN'	"
ranch home
!	tion,	lake	privileges.	Close to
school, and shopping. 811,900.	| FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN:
WEST SUBURBAN. Rambling ranch,3- and 4-bedroom Capo Cod — As ■	with	lake	privileges	and just i low	as 814,390.
| SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE laWAf tUgS NEAR FISHER BODY
apartment rentals. Models otart rea^'plarter*^! acity'*torvlcos, lake 1 privileges. Beautiful wooded lot.
Ready about Sapl. 15: 1920 Stratford. Price $31,400 open Sunday 2 | Show anytime. 602-2820. Will
3 BEDR00MS-BASEMENT $500 TO OCCUPY
........rant home
ring .gas and closet t spacious
______j. This 3-
Is lust Ilka naw.
Ken
Is ot cupboan ardwood floe
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
walking distance to Fish-1343 Oakland Avo._Open 9 to 9
build to suit.
bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining) MIDDLE AGE:
rage, new carpeting, drapes »ndi Children flrown up -decorating throughout. $29,500. college’Attractive Immediate possession.	ranch., low maimer
Married? Off to 2- or 3-bedroom laintenance. As low as
THE PLEASURE IS YOURS EAST SIDE
The quiet atmosphere ot village F|vt (J,
DORRIS
slble) i
2-bedroom home* (3rd
terrace, living EXCEPTIONAL MMMdtt9S0. Situa’ beautiful
utilities. 332- 2-BEDROOM HOME
________________f p.m. .	| ton Twp. Needs s<
4-ro6mufper.heat s’nd hot I
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59)j W mile west ot Oxbow	1
HIITER
outskirts of Ortonvllle Complete with basement, gerage. ' | mlly room, with ftrain excel lent condition |
automatic hoot
I ROOMS, condition.
VERY CLEAN, .GOOD 2 AND 4 BEDROOM
move,.you
only. 132 W.
F0RI Open Sot. and Sun.,
1 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-' ties furnished, stove end refrlg.. FE 2-5552.	______
Second flooi
otter S. 335-5275.
4-ROOM TERRACE, CLOSE-IN, OIL
Oakland University. $150. OR I Albans
3-8634 atter 2.	_________house 1
BEDROOMS, 8125 A M
*un °noon ^stj' BY OWNER^^NORTHE^RN , Red Barn Sub. |yij *r“'
I. of Lake Orion Country Cousin.
. WAL-
ton*~l child dep. 673-8146. A.M.
4-BEDROOM BRICK. FIREPLACE, family room, rec. room, garage, •ir conditioned, carpeting ant drapes, chllren okay. Bloomfield Orchard Subdivision. 5195 mo. 334-3224, days or 338-3719 eft. 6 p.m.
3 bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAVMEN1 NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO
to 6.
hliving room* family kitchen
KIEL Slats sliding dc ------ *
F,r#t patio. FE 2-7304__
~r-- BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM, DEN.! tached
room rancher, 2 baths, fam-with doubla flreplaco, at->/a car garage. Call to-
O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
Office Open dolly 9 to 9 p.m, Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.
OR 4-2222
argo ramlly room,
I piece. Home In excel ier
end available for Immediate occupancy. *18,300 ferftts.
I C. PANGUS, INC. REALTORS I63 S. MIS,	Ortonvllle
627-2815________________Call Collect
TRADE
TRADE
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
Associates, Inc.
49 ML Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
door, WxiV covered UNION LAKE AREA
NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME, peting, finished basement, garage, paved drive. SgSjei $15,400. OR 4-1250.
CAR-W&& lot.
NO MONEY DOWN
workshooi %-	VETS — ACT NOWI Be a he
■^ J Bren- $12*200 WE BUILD - 3 badroom Vowner. Wa have savVal hoi ...lAi. nn mm vanity available to qualified veterans ‘
IRWIN
‘irs^ ill's ™ RUNDELL STREET:
gney down on your lot, 21,000 In the City, exo
' TRADE
WILL BUILD 3-bedroom ranch with full basement* alum, siding, oak floors* storms and scraens,
ment. $14*700.

I contract. 685-1335.
bath, full basements, gas your lot. To see the mooei . 2 Bedroom
1	B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, \	4 Bedroom
2	Ell*. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, •
after » p.m. 622-4653.____________ coll Ron for details
payment. t t>M0 FE 3-7088
rooms. Closets ore largo. Cheerful kitchen, living room, djninq, room. Full * Hfttfif | * IVi car 9
Price: $13,900
TUCKER REALTY CO.	,|DF BR|C|(.
ontlac State Bonk 334-1545 "til ilUt BKILA.
ApwtniBntt, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
WEST0WN REALTY
PE 8-2783 days
1 L! 2-4
Attar 7:30 p.m
NOW RENTING
Sylvan on, the Lakes Luxury Apartments
A' limited number o/ luxurious Apartments art now available in a beautiful New community situated on a narrow strip of land connecting two of Michigan's Ipveliest inland Lakes.	j 4
Applications for occupancy are now being taken. One and two bedroom Apartments with— large living room	.	1
SEPARATE DINING AREA	f	*
EXTRA STORAGE SPACE
AIR CONDITIONING \	1
PRIVATE BEACH AND PARKING AREA INCLUDED
1	bedroom apartment: $152 monthly
2	bedroom apartments: $177 monthly
Sylvan on the Lakes Is JJbcated on Cass Loire Rd. north of Orchard Lake Roed end pouth of| Elizabeth Lake Rd. It Is easily accessible to Telegraph, Huron, and Middle Belt.
Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday Nogn to 6 P.M.
Phone 682^4480
i Smokier Company
-BEDROOM,
postered.
-act. FE 4-4837.
BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM HOME,
________________ all carpeted, lVa car garage. '
CERAMIC BATHS,! ISO' corner lot. Call 674-2533.
windows, paved drive, nicely family room, l'/a baths, screened
caped. Clarkston-Watarford, r- porch, carport-patio, Chippewa Rd.*|coniy< 600 so. ft. paneled lower level, $16*950* 10 per cent down. 6213-0185. Immediate po». $17,950, FE 2-1082. activities room open to rear yard, BEDROOM, VACANT, $1200 ON.* by OWNER, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2-car garage, baths. 10% down. ^Jand contract. FE 5-9575^ aft. 4. I newly decorated Inside and out,)	' RUSTIC SPANISH
3 MODELS OPEN mctod^.gT1 i.w‘“ranh^'t,	CONTEMPORARY"
DAILY AND SUNDAY ! down to mortgng*. *14,980.J^MOS. 1MB	lpnt-|tv«l, 3 bedrooms,
Drlv. out M-59 just west ot Cess BY WNER, LAKE FRONT HOM^'opm ’faeam ralllng. *28,950.
■ .l. p*t tn cBiwinktirk Directiv o woman s dream. Large airy 5242 Whlta Laka Road — Clarkston kfhinrtRih. ii,«Sraiv Business rooms, closets unlimited, I d e a I '/i Mile South of Dixie Highway behind the Den Memngiy Butmese k|tchen vh	(34,950. or OPEN Snt. Sun. 1 to 8 p.m.
DAN MATTINGLY _________ M»3.	___________J__
= E 5-9497	OL 1-0222 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS WITH
North of Rochester
3-bedroom brick ranch on Va acre, lot. New cerpetlng in living room, paneled family room and lots of cupboards in kitchen. Priced toi sell quickly at $17*500.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
651-8503
O'Neil Reelty yn Pontiac State
TYRONE HILLS
Golf Club bdlacent to I
S^BEDROOM^MODERN~BRTCK AND |f7#« living room
besoment, hot water Plus family sized heat, an Shaded corner lot close 2-c»r garage, with worxsnop to stores, churches and schools, 500, immediate possession ■" ■' U.S. 21 from. 3-I76B.
154 Pine St.,

north of U.S.
r.B,r«fc
Owner leaving
4-H REAL ESTATE
VACANT l— 5-room bungalow, basement, excellent West Side j Pries
CITY OF PONTIAC
Neat asbestos bungalow. Natural fireplace, full basement, gas heat.
payments for Owners' agent.
'TIMBERLINE HOMES"
861-7459
"Will Duplicate" «J
IRWIN
OFF BALDWIN
This home Is extra sharp. Large 3 bedroom ranch with brand
Don't miss seeing ft for Tha buyer. Ca?l*
YORK
I N I O N LAKE FRONT, YEAR around 2 bedroom home. Interior completely remodeled. Kitchen includes, formica counters, garbage disposal hood and vent fan, natural fireplace, lakeside patio, base-ment with	“ '
rooms with lVa baths, large badroom down, 2 up w huge closets. Living room w fireplace, full dining roo Kitchen has been modernize Fulf basement. Attached 1’A c
UNION LAKE
N 3 Bedi’n full basement on a 100. FULLY tNSUL-
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron—Since 1925
VON
DAVISBURG
Sharp 2-bedroom ranch I ceted at Big Lake. Oil '
100
Merlon Blue
seeping plus run uaaem recreation, room with be num elding, storms end 22x22 attached garage, drive end nice patio.
bright floors, all ceramic bath.
drive
jl bedrooms, talc
ed walls, all ct--------
• home we
are proud to show.
EYE-APPEAL. PLUI certainly describes this Immaeulr' *	-----
bungalow with rid carpeting, cheerful 16x10, exceptional beorooms, nice tiled baths, kitchen 11x14 all your friends will admire. New 2-car garage -plus an additional 1« car garage Plus workshop 12x14, nleo shaded lot, block trom Crescent Lake.
BEST BUILT HOME I have, ever inspected in 35 years. A brick home with 1305 square Met of living area, wonderful basement with s complete kitchen, full ceramic bath end half beth, kitchen with bylit-lne that Is
lent, living room 15x1114 . with Italian marble flreplece, plastered walls throughout, 2-car garage, a summer air circulating system that can not be heat. LoT 10x155 with lake privileges. A home precision built ihroughwt. $24,900.
CAN NOT BE BEAT FOR SOSOO.
with full betoment end 3-car garage. Nice let, rugs end curtains
Included. All c#y ----------1----
Will appraise for at
least 09500.
?RS 674-0324
WE BUY : OR 44363 4713 Dixie
WE TRADE

DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy.	4744
MULTIPLE LlSTINO SERVICE
KAMPSEN
^ "IT'S TRADING TIME"
•0' DOWN
no XJTU1 SULATED, family kit Chet OK 4-WJ6J „—...	unnn
OXFORD
Take over owner's
lend contract.
NORTH SIDE basement, br~ neighborhood,
Gl SPECIAL — 4-roorn rery, large lot, excellent leges, approx. tSOO mov Payments S77 mo., Indui
custom brick ranch. Immedl-I I ate possession. 3 bedrooms, full. ,1 basement, many extras. Near 1-75. <! Open Sat., Sun., 12-6, M-15 to 8 Bluegrass W. to Holcomb N. to i! 7794. 625-3464.	,	.	>
Bedroom
living*room, hell, end bedroomsl CUSTOM BUILT carpeted. Hu large kitchen end! utility room. Fenced lot with shade | trees and 2 car i
NORTH END
Sharo 2 bedroom ranch
‘ ill, and______
large kitchen and iced lot r*'"* ar garage.
FHA morti
LAKE'FRONT
j	*0	h	bunsaiow. WIMi' a_ftrV-!	US *0
“■'■T	COMMERCIAL	I 2 l-droom home,	ROCHESTER -
GEORGE IRWIN* REALTOR
Drayton pSSs; money down. MODEL.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young* 334-3830 53V* W. Huron St. 0
bedrooms*
iFORTAB

out basement. $24*900.
GREEN ACRES
Rd., Lake Orion 3-6262
ACRES. 3 BED-
IM* frontage '5-room mode: HWY.	623-1400 garage - Ot
PEN ♦ TO 9	Tor quick I
OR 4-2004 FE 4-8941
Orchard Lake Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1—5
ROCHESTER Fireplace. Garage. 529.900. Realty. 651-0231. 852-5375.
FE 3-7SS3,
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
finished
3-BEOROOM TRILEV-EL,
' family' room,, IW-car garoy..
600 plus lot
3-BEDROOM RANCH with toll bast-■nent, 2-car garage, aluminum siding,: 515,700 Plus lot.
3-BBDROOM BRICK TRILEVEtj
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
'h mile wost ot Oxbow Leko 6604 tons Highland Rd. (M59)
lend contract, etc.
! WRIGHT REALTY
352 Oakland FE 2-9141 Cash tor all types ot property
li Crestbjcok j "MODEL OPEN1
LAKE FRONT - 2 BEDROOM CUS-
ROYER
built brick, plastered wells,
Anderson windows, Youngstown kitchen with bullt-lns, 20x20' living fm. with dining area has marble fireplace, 2 car brick parage, large Rjchard S. Royer, Realtor boftthouse*fenced in lot With	'	v
sprinkling system beautiful lawn. Owner. OR 3-2810.
it today. Just $12*900.
MILFORD
Once you get Inside — You'll fall In love with thl* S-room ranch | home. Large IS with e be, ce. 2 bedrt
Low taxe*. Interior knotty 9 x 15 enclosed porch. Lake lege* on Rowe Lake. Only S16.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR* Realtor
h the Mill:	,---- -----------
882-5802 If
Dollar
the best buy Two stories -up for privacy bath. Carpetad II1 rata dininjg room _	__
ep down. Two porches* one closed. Situated on two lots, nice home for only $14*-
Room 110
5904.
DAILY 12-8
3.bedroom* family room
£|r*l5>cetedTn	bedrooms, lake privileges
ON PAVED ROAD ,/
If you ere bothered With hay, fever or other allergies* fortable
Waterford
LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Exc. 2 bedroom rancher. Owners leaving town. $13*500 down to a Magic Mortgage. Very nice home.
Well priced- For quick sale.
LAND CONTRACT j
th*°*xlrting lend' contraction"this 33 bedroom home In very good condition. In a Clarkston area subdivision. With lake privileges.
Quick possession too.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS	___
WATERFORQ REALTY
,8540 Wxle. H^;„_.,.673.,;73,	bjrpe-b-gn^
Only 015,375, *500 down plu* dosing costs. FHA tertos. V/e dare you to compere.
Spacious is the word tor this two-story home with exceptionally large rooms. Mom will Ilka the knotty pine kitchen lots ot cupboords r J eras. You have
and big eating i a separate Two bedrooms, can sully be two rooms for
IVAN W.
!SCHRAM
the kids. Ded _______________
the lake prtvllegu on both and Duck Lake. And the price is right, only
Multiple Listing Servlet
and ton bed-
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
ESSSSS? bMrooms*ntokshtoivil streets, curb, gdter^
Roed t
Crestbrook street and model.
DON
allergies, be com- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
bsainltul fully elr--zThls it s sharp 3 bedroom ranch
Road turn 'IgM'O down
qualify. Call
.arge living room. Largp privileges with bullt-ms plus other heat* locals competely
IN OXFORD
FHA terms.
rp 3 bedroom ranch aikout basement* lake
william,. Lake, oil, prime INVESTMENT 2 family.
rate utDIttos, good 2-cer garage, large I, *3,000 down, e:
GIROUX
YORK
carpet. Located
WE BUY OR 441363 4713 Dixie Hwy.
TRADEI
nSrSf ciS to shopping.
We trade-call now)
628-2548
22 S. Lepeer Rd. (M34) Oxtord OR 4-0363 Office Hour*, 9 to t except Sun.
YORK
>t. Only
______ Jl*0d0 down, assi
contract,
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY
WE BUY OR 44)383 4713 Dixie Hwy.
List yvith SCHRAM And Call The Van |
Serving Pontiac IS Yeeto
A 441363 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-947111071
White Ahd *17,5001
A VERY NICE HOME
nestled In among th . with privileges on Lake. Featuring a peted living room,
I no room, kitchen, : rooms on the first floor bedroom up. Parquet floort throughout. Full basement, 2Vb-csr garage. Priced at 515,950 - EASY TERMS.
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOMES — §ET OUR ESTIMATE 8EFORE YOU DEAL — Call Walt Lewie, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrelt, Dave Bradley. Lee Kerr. Leo Kdliaun, Th^men wm.uStuto^gu
— PROMPT, EPF
WE TRADE
v.R 4-0363 [Mi: juac Drayton Plains! REALTOR
>

THE PONTIAC PRESS. * FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 13
WA'
HALL /JOHNSON' GILES
ATERFORO AREA schools and shopping, room alum. ranch, tv pi fear...........

ull basement; attached garage, TO c» baths, toads ot closet space, family ‘size Kitchen, Ther-
NORTHSIDE
3.bed- In nice residential area. 3-bed-ro6m modern h—jf •**- ■	*
I — gas furnace,
plenty of room for M'xIN's lot. Priced at only $H,5$0 with $1,500 dowry throughout, this horn*’ balance on land contract.
ti WATERFOD AREA
par cant down.	„	a room t story ranch brick home.
' .x.iasdn.Aa ....... .nn,	3-bed rooms. full besatnent with
floor. Wall-to-
NEAR FISHER BODY
Only $3500 down end mortgeg lull, In
with recreetton
ua>rwpEft> . ■ si tizzy PONTIAC LAKE
Like front lots - H'xlSO’, between 9267 end ,211 Csmelot, So. ot Oslo Rd.. s4,ooo. Terms.
1'k commerce lake
Ideal tor walk-out base-
SAVE SIMM, BY OWNER, NEW 1 bedroom, tvs baths, full besamsnt, 2VS cor ganda, lake privileges, 5060 OenwEdTCroscent LaKs.
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA
' gas on Walters L___
4-bedroom Cape Cod,
TO
on Walters Lake.
mm\ 3-bedrooms. room,^uM-Tn' W!"This	J?
Is o beauty. Complete
3-bad rooms,
wall carpeting in Indi
.TWO FINE LAKEFRONT
nclneretor,
lity. _PUP
for your appoint
mom.
WATERFORD AREA - Custom
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
disposal, dish- j 5-room ranch with IVb-car garage, oil heat, dryer connection, Owen school district. $11,300, call
mmmmm_____i homes
AND CHOICE BUILDING SiTlS LAKELAND ESTATES, WHERE HOMES RANGE FROM $32,000 to
After 6 Cell Carroll Braid FE 4-228
ON US10 1-3 MILE NORTH OF WALTON BLY& 'OPEN 1-0 P.M PHONE 023-06/0. ROSS HOMES Open Dolly A Sunday 1-8 p.m.
Frushour
appointment to see
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
off the kitchen, lovely family
«Wl1ojfter ___
RESORT FOR SALE LARGE MODERN HOME WITH 4
privileges well restricted area. 235.350
rage. There are lake privileges your present home could
..	_ __ __ cabin lots
sole. Store grocery, fishing tackle, sporting goods, souvenirs. ■	, Near the Au Sable R
"Buzz
*!BATEMAN
NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT
- Full	--
Private send and beech on largo lake. Fishing* end boa ‘ partridge hunting.
cabins, 12 boats,
3 ACRE
COUNTRY ESTATE -
Ideal tor the family
I NO. 13
I INDIAN VILLAGE
'"AFFORDABLY YOURS,1
this i rooms, 2% baths, full baeement, plus Development* Co., Harrison. Off let
HI_______	_	■ 2-car garage. Fireplace in tivjng on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from
lots Of eating space, full basement, room, gas heat, close to schools, city	wilson State Park. - i J
gas heat and a blacktop street. I bus and both Tel-Huron and Mall; a week. (Membei $14,700 end $450 moves you In. .Shopping Centers. It's market-priced
(Member Chamber
reatfon room.
.,2V* baths, ranch with IV* baths, kitchen built-—	I Ins, double sealed glass windows,
YOUR SEARCH IS OVER.
100' lot Wl yours tor $19,500
tMsem^wtth roc- ^0^, plus a 100' lot with R99 2 porches, many	- -
features throughout ontlro
8r&°S3EfM!2Sr '^r"i I_____________________________________IWR
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor SSif
yard. Convenient to GM 5730 williams Lake Rd.
Tech Center and Rochester. Of-,
LAKE, CLARKSTON
«w	I araa at 1-71	M '
sin 91	■	! Pontiac pr<
PIONEER HIGHLANDS	£s‘ ^'(LcmT natural gas,
ssMrftzsir B,oeh,r"'*
priced. 2-bedroom brick bungalow, I Ate—Aerttnatt toll basement, corner location with V115 Mcrea™ city bus service and private park'
£ beach privileges on Sylvan Lake. 2 LOTS - WEST BLOOMFIELD, ► Florida bound and priced $3500 and $3200, $500 dn., $25 —
B...(.... wmmkm em.34093.
teal lent terms.
YDUN	^
__ tSVTSSht	j*?-
rlflt value* on_54" and *6" ~A-
674-2245
BRICK NEAR OAKLAND U
FtrN time	ft,,,
-- heat. Attrae-
Many other extra' , irdan and yard. The price J at *21,00*. Walk to Oak-nlvertlty.
tlful garden It right at land Uni vers
$450 DOWN-
thls good y noma locator W city. Contain*. 3
oil tlrnd
*h°PPw&a*r**hc
kttchsn, Mparata 'dlnlnjr,rt/!: fc*n*
aim lot. 53000 down will handle.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke	FE 5-0165
Pontiac Drtlytlll
Multlala Llatlng Servlet
TIMES
that will
be eMrtshed by you and , your* tor along white, thao don't pan
40 ACRES
TED'S I
Trading;
NO. 24
CONVENIENCE
AND LOCATION an both your* thl* sharo -ln^lty"J-badr^am^
I ACRES Pontiac Motors —
PONTIAC, . NEAR j ACRES - Across trom State scenic — 14 6 ACRES —
Business Opportunities^ 59
I, • ACRES ZONED LIGHT MANU-factoring, located on Class A j*| road. Rail siding possible, ideal
ranch-1 425-3895.
PAVED ROAD.1
carpeting and complete
aluminum storms and screens. Northern HI area and priceJ || with FHA terms and as down plus costs. Betti CALL NOWI NCT? 54
.. CANAL FRONT
a CASS LAKE: Boater*
3-bedroom rancher
WHEN IN THE COURSE
Of human avant* It becomes atury to purchase a new h
wa think thl* attractive 3-bedroom Wl^Wnunmt^U^^"; brick ranch on a wall landsceped/'Home A Vacation" spot. Dockage LAKE FRONT lot at *36,950 Is an large enough for *everal boat* on a excellent valut. Featuring 3 full 6' deep canal luat 100 feat from Cass baths, patio, outdoor barbeqve. for- j Lake. Even e ieparete mai dining area and a natural fire-1 torn!
Mm m ~Rabr mm *itoM
ikitcu.....■ .
‘Ont-Of-A-I
ft®! ACRES — Clarkston Schools., High and rolling. Only 2 mi. from 1-75. j waiti $5,500-81,000 down.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE 1 525-5405	9282 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 IV* ACRES
'CODED RIVER
EM 34531,1 B1,000 jd
IES FOR t RIVACY, PLEAS-<nvastfnar«. FE 2-2144. L.
HAVE:	. Ability to solva thi
Tom Bateman, Realtor
Why Not In the Country — where	cc o 7U1
the atmosphere Is clean and the<	rc
scenery is pleasing.
ACREAGE—ALL DESCRIPTIONS - Across from $4,750. Terms, ling Ian
the demand area factoring. Located In Waterford me oemana area Twp p7|ccd at $39400.	)
Kampsen Realty & Bldg. Co.
FE 4-0921 Sunday 363-7961
A ONE
STOP SERVICE PARTRIDGE & ASSOCIATES, INC.	!
40 OFFICES
THROUGHOUT THE STATE-
Usualiy on vlrst visit. Quick, fill ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
prices
H I I you can- afford. Big savings also on reupholstery and draperies.jCalI 335-1700 for FREE estimate m your home. tMAlA, fCNOTTY CEDAR HUTCH,
1966 color' TV 339-14444.______ *
CHEST DRBSSER AND END TA-
L 0 A N5
*35 to *1.000
*‘i ^ured Payment Plan BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
81 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
DANISH MODERN LIVING AND ; dining room suit*, good condition.
334-6686.__________ ■
DINING TABEE, OAK TOP WITH : antiqued lags. S matching chairs.
Matifago loons
MATTINGLY
prsSsway, 91,950. Terms.
ES - Hilly, woodsd land 7 minutes of 1-75. S5,950i
For unlmprovtd real estate, com- tables, martial and spsclalty financing; call Ray Flavin. FE 5-9497. Mat-1 tingly Business Agency.
PINING ROOM SET, RCA TV, En6
condition. UL %
MM. 544 lUSoltf DISHWASHER, TOP LOAD, Dto luxe modal, used only a tow lima*. MU 673-7995 attar 5:30 P.m.
:35 ACRES — Metamora, rustic, at-—GENERAL BUSINESS
complete
:a. You can TRAl
THAT MAN
You mutt get OUR home. We have an axcallent ne In Watartord *14,950 and NOTH-
14 VACANT LOTS	I eluded I
Longfellow school. Will
won fBP .............ling bath and' JTW “"Wet. housa, or
' MffLr loo/*! Brswfir Real Estate '	H	' Commercial properties
can ours. SKt5Mvth.prSS.,^F.................,•«*«" c. pangus inc., realtors .A1 land
^ • buy payments tor you.	..	M----	1 '
-INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES -COMMERCIAL PROPERTIf* —MULTIPLE PROPERTIES [—WILD LA ~
I— FARMS
21 CUBIC FOOT CARRIER FREEZ-aqual valuftwffei °f *W*B ' 1934 CHRYSLER/ 0099
A3, DRYER. J35. WASHER, * size refrigerator. $29. TV G. Harris; FE S-2744.
PI. APT
______I or trade. OR 3-4S45____
944 FORD COUNTRY SOOT station wagpn, low mileage.
refrigerator, 229. TV sst, 135 arris. FE 5-2744.	I
ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFRI;
'. aerator _ goth tor SI2S.T OR
<'0WDI EL^TRIC STOVlE, 920, OIRLf 6l
Twp. Price
' Sown
toatures’lT 2<ar''goroge^carpet'.ifelTH LAKEt PRIVILEGES aluminum ‘ privllages
IF YOU
GUESTV HOUSE. If yo> i migh
$14,750.
Entertain
travel to any extant you APARTMENT fr as If Vou
iailhouse call McCullough Realty
now about this plain everyday. --------	-
RANCH HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, old enough to
!*..you iHtn.ttjsuart^j;o!()XF0RD AREA
now about this plain avarydayiNEARLY' NEW, built
15 ACRESON DUNHAM LAKE RD. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK	MHPH
~	Hartland 630 M15	Ortonvlllo -LAKE AND RIVER PROPERTIES
'a, good CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 -INVESTMENTS
REALTY an Union Lake* M W!NDYS H,u ~ LAKE ORION - PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
EM ^Si.	d-' fcla7i3«2J« Call 627-3136, ,050 W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH.___________
s-bedroom ranclwr	A'CHlilcI SELECTION OF 'LAKE —- J ^------------------------- £1TSSS	£2M7J*S EUECTRlt
en wwrstroet In im aroa et new prlvlhtoatl lots at Pine Lake - , , _	wa nrst
homes. Can be purchased OT Gl or Rest Bloomfield - lOO'xlSO' at Sole Farms FHA mortgage. Wonderful public U 7J0 M waiters Lake Clerk-	v
beech with Lite Guards You cant it0|)	120,X,M. io„ at S2,i00 aa. „ .....	.
afford to rent whan_thgres a home owners - 673-34M or 3344332.	HOUSE ^LOSE* IN
BEAUTIFUL. WELL RESTRICTED	location! Hm ami N acres
10-acre homesltes jn Clarks-	S22J00. Vacant. 6 acres-. *4,-
1. OR 3-7590.
ELECTRIC S3 OVE. S25, OAS STOVE
$35, Refrigerator ar $49, Wringer Harris. FE 5-2765.
HAROLD
BOW AND ARROWS FOR GUNS. FREIGHT
BANKS- ARCHERY SALES. ....	*"4,	1
STUDIO COUCH,
IM table, $20;
*M. OR 3-7712.
UFRIGitt FREEZER. (LIKE NtW.
Rspo._2. titor CoppeftStw t3pCu.
'll eu.'it."
SWEETS
' NCE, Jan 334-5677
VAtuOMfCLiANBR. WAlIiE*rXp
dryer d^t*. Alio good us*d ap-p"mi?higan appliance co. nttmimam
3149,95
Prat «t trait free ’ $141.95.
RADIO’ AND APPLIANCE. INC.
673-0011
•lac. atova, tost burn*, warming oven, clean, axe. condition, mi
■H clean, axe.
S117S.__________■ :	....
wiafirtMaiidtisE, washer, ory-
^©8£<%s,mFn%
$$$? Por ---
soon. No'
335-7942.
eooPEii wai<Bii'obB, EkgCTp:
WAV Dr., ott micnigon.
Edison
mo«! £EdwlnBtL* MWta, Auti.lan. ANTIOUi SHOW AND. SAL^, ^
p.m.-lO p.m.
. 16, 1 P.m.-* p.rn. Birmingham Cam. > Housa. Bata*. Twonshend Sts. Spon-1 mrmt by Ptaty Hill Chaptar PAR. CTEST, LAfcSl CHERRY VENEtrt
USTOM ANTIQUE RBPINisninu. Specializing In	antlqu* ra-
HUTCH, REFINISHED, REASON-Shl*. FE 3-7131.
fOp MUCH StOCK-NOT ENOUGH Atace, 20 percent _o«t on attory-thlng. Margaret Trlmbl.. tw«0 Dixie Hwy.. 3 miles north ot I-7S Interchange.
VICTORIAN LOVE ing chair, mother
1
f, AaAT^h-
Hl-Fi, TV
WANTED T0[BUY
faJrasSN
& Radios
MAGNAVOX. USED. CALL 47S----19" IIlYertonb jV
available. Full pric
FE 4-3581i
S« APARTMENT HOUSE SITE
FE J54364 BLOWER.1
..Lrjjt i
r USED TV talton TV. FE 515 E.
HOUSE. Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-
R I DA I RE REFRIGE RAtDft, rugs, 10x12, Janhy Lind bed. FE
ton School District, $5,900 to :
... ..------- ^wn, FE 5
UPPER I _ Lovely sloping.
500.
aroid Camera
Zoned for 12 Snlfs, paved streets, OL 1-1709.	___________ ________________________________________
excellent area, neer Pontiac. $10,- HOME BUILT PICKUP CAMPER, GAS STOVE $15. BOX SFRING1 000 cash or terms.	$100 or trade f	*—* “ *** -—rhmir. ese
larger. UL 2-2287.
CLOSE OUT
1947 PORTABLE TV BOX If. —
DIAGONAL P IC-
for bi-level. S6.500. Terms
316,950, 10 per TRADE OUT OF
OPEN
TODAY
31 ACRE FARM SPRINGFIELD TWP.
Don't wait
fireplace sylvan LAKE: Canal lots, $1,900 Good farms are hard to find, istom features and	to $7,500.	This Is an alumir
windows, separata	sided farm house
GIROUX
COLOR- TV^BAR^'^^TLE
Item, plus 2-car garage.’
I ing with lake prtvllagcs i i Priced at *35,950 with ai
i, BREEZEWAY. Goodithe hard work of settling a naw homi - ipleted. 3-bedroom brick rancher baths, family room with fireplaci and many, many custom toatvrts and to $7,500.
--------------1 windows, separata
CITY LOTS: $1,000 -JPfP	■
finest 2 lot, zo'xllO' on Cass Lake Dollar-Imiroomb'ai ith approx. *7,500 Bay. SI,700 with $1,000 down.'has largs I appointment TO-	.	ft. X 40 ft.
DAVi	Clark Rial Estate, 1342 W. Huron building and
MnnFI HnMF^	St„ FE 3-7120._______________ lerty is all
LAKE OAKLAND Chores: c.to CLARKSTON AREA mM0“"
Chonce of a lifetime
Bulldozing and excavating business, grossing $120,000 per year, with snack bar 3 laraa *3,000 down and $170 per month
sfetf JBnSfSJST&iffi
»l shed and .nice 22 ,and »netbusiness name. Don t waiti
barn plus ode other, Glen A. Ellerthorpe
Drayton Plains Eves. 332-3631
RUSTIC COFFEE. TABLE AND PO- GAS STOVE larokf 250 complete for 10 horse on *|||wHjfil8 more tractor and trailer. 682-1001.1
SHETLAND (PONY FOR D B E R GE RANGE ~ • -----------------------
rifle, no |unk. 363-2009.____ tlon. 535. Call I6S-2011.	weakly. Call Bob Adcock. FE 3-7717
SWAP POR EQUAL VALUE, PIN- O. W. REFRIGERATOR, GOOD RCA 23" TV, SOLID <
to Mara 45", natural gelled, In: condition, UP 330-1733._____________ Bag ■* MORM
foal, and beautiful pinto gelding , , v e~u NOTICE, MOVING TO must sail. 33*4061.
43" — 335-2749.__________________{ Florida, must sell, best quality
SWAP: 1966 HONDA - 160 SCRAM-i furnishings blar for clean GM station wagon. Living and Call OR 4-2035 after 4:30 p.m. |
TRADE ENGLISH SETTER OR,
45 E. Walton near Baldwin
with extras and custom features.
Beautifully furnished	' _
........... .............. price.
S{?'» 2.7 ACRES. I mile alt°n, clarkston, 300' road deep. Gas avaiiabli
N., 1-5 P.m ', right to
$19,950.
ranch
property with
________ it with 3 bad-
farm atyla kitchen, brick flraplaca, excel lent Bacor, 4ta200 horse barn plus, s 28x40 barn wit” box Stills. Also attached 2 car garaga. TM price of S39.-950 would not raplaca the buildings — so hurry on this on# — there rare. First offering. > j
40 ACRES
•state property older colonial home In A-l d It Ion with almost: all com. detailed Improvements made — | Home has a full basement, forced air heat, 5 bedrooms, spa clous town with several stately sham trees. Also large barn tor horses or feed storage. Close-In
2915 WALTON
OPEN 4 p.m. to * p.m.
•nca^raprasantativas* 'about"'the | opeN SA'T’IE opportunity of loining a commu- Hwy to Sasl nlty which Is sacqnd to non* In right' to Big our tree. Beautiful Jayno Heights, models featuring 4 lakes,-community wa- NEW MODEL RANCHER ter and paved strati*, fxcallent r00ml, v/, bsths, bsautltu schools, dost but not on top o»lbu||, kitchen, full basami the big shopping caipar. Main ar- saalad-glass window* with Write of travel. Several choice Ms 2-car garaga and gleamlng-whlta •till available.	I carefree aluminum siding. Priced at
*	•'	lust $17,750 plus Inside decorating
TED S CORNER	and building site, tr* ready for your
More on Points, A point Is a dll-	m'arv^SAT1 2 SUN
count, a discount that actually J '•30 p'm- •nd 5AT' 1 5UN" 1 5 broadens your market of potential p'm- v... .... ......
buyers. Without this discount In-. YOU CAN TRADE
bateman
only ths conventional loan au-	REALTQR-MLS
diance. His list of potential buy-	cc o iu|
srs would ba greatly reduced. This	rc 0 /101
quick sale. MORE	377 S. Telegraph
agmSBABMB Br. UNlOt
ranchers loaded SECLUDED, HIGH, LEVEL 135x266 lot. Wooded with pin# trees. Lake privileges. On Oakland Lake. Full
YORK
CONEY ISLAND
Fast action compact operation, on will trade main highway In Water!-— W-LL 1K*ut Township serving
MM ---------"gwf
TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES IN FOR sun., Sepl. 17, 1 p.m.
$4900.
FORD F5
, —, .— shape, V-l, approx, hot dogs and light lunchas Tmn	',lck,«, °*	v
from 6:30 e.m. to 7 p.m. only,|	-----
closed Sunday. A golden oppor- SoK ClOthlM tunlty for lust $2,500 down — I	r
HURRY
CondHIon, 623-.1031._
HOOVER-LARK SWEEPER; colored heavy upholstered GE washer - dryer com! good condition. Ml 6-9298.
WE TRADE tunlty for lust $2,51
BRENDEL LAKE FRONT ,
screens, vvOODED LOT with 65' lake frontage, 10*’ road frontaga. 230' deep. Good park test. Full price S6300 with
3 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Ti r i	t-x i. AUTUMN HUE MINK 1
Wctrd^h Realty! jte1
^q°D
8-2013. A. Sanders.
3434 W. Huron, Pogtiac
DAIRY CREME
Rochester nlte front Rd., - excellent riced to
Clorkston Real Estate
5*56 S. Mein .	MA 5-5*21	prlced to sail fast
Close to^l-75 ^^lake ^pritileges - STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
mm '	9?.d2?	*• Lapwr _Rd.__ Lake Orion
HAZE MINK 'STOLE.
Hi. Call before 5. 335-
333-7157 BEAUTIFUL LACl AND^TAFFETA --	—ia*2—. gown and train, $35. Size *
tee to appreciate. 625- ^
fountain CLOTHING”ANp ^MISCELLANOUS.| ^kiaH' table. 3 ()) ,'xij, nig inc
S AND FURNI-
REPOSSESSED COLOR TV
REPOSSESSED STEREO
Must collect *92.40 cash _ i month for 5 month I .onsols, walnut, AT Dual channel staroo <
^.„‘?.Trh^rc.irSS7~-
Household Appllanct,
Y L V A N'i A V400 INDUSTRIAL, dosed dircult TV camera with wide 651-10*1 or 651-8353.____
GOOD LOCA-
INCH.
PHILCO. COLOR,
_____ outfit with 1-placal brand naw. Put In Layaway. Taka
room suite, 2 step tables, 1 up payments.^ $6 weekly. Cell Bob
»K .m.k.?.Y,c«t .125, L8BI sell tor *90. S73-90S*.
ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE BV.
’	OL 1-1511	EM 3-4171
McCullough realty 730 s.	»m og”
basement, 1546* Hjgtiiand' Rd. m-59)	_ mls Income Property ^	50;
co-op APARTMENTS. 369SS MIL-S. of Grand River, bedrooms. Owner Sacrifice.
WHEN YOU SiEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY >23-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 -dally
674-2239,
/"Ik T l 1 1'TT CO-OP APAf
ONEIL(T5
WHY NOT TRADE? i
your deal. As low as $15 per mohth, on land contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
362 Oakland FE 2-9141 Cash for all types ot property
' HOWARD f.
KEATING
_____________391-2000__________
80 TO 800 ACRES
in lower Michigan. Da>ry. grain, beat or hogsl Name your term needs, wa have It at one ot "Michigan*" Farm Real Estate Dean Realty Co.,
1967. Gat furnace, men's work clothes. 294 Baldwin, itirad couple. Sailing TWO SIZE I FORMALS. S MEN'S . Call lor details.	suits, sizes 41 and 42. FE 5-5236.
io^lty
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY, chairs and labia. All tor S399. Your|	.	uccn-
credit good at Wyman'S.	I WANTED: RCA COLOR TV, NEED-
3 ROOMS
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd.
MLS__________________Open Dally 9-9
DOUBLE YOUR INCOME, STAY on your present |ob If you want
W\ MAN FURNITURE CO.
— Clarkstorr — I
Mattingly
WHERE
WHY NOT TRADE?
ANOTHER BEAUTY IN THE
CLARSKTON AREA	4-room cottage .on djxie lk.
First offering on this spacious brick split-level. Three ample bedrooms plus a "Den for Dad" (could be 4th bedroom). A "Red Carpet" feeling awaits you as you literally sink into the plushy, wall-to-wall red carpeting,; A LITTLE BIT '0 LIVING even up the stairs and into the hall-1	HU,ltC DM v
way. Of course in this class home* there is a family room, 2 full baths
22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham'
te. Only $5*000 down.1
Jtocigr KE 7-0080, PRIVATE LAKE
•	«	;	-------:----=v|	40 acres of land, near Davisburc
Lake rrooori)	51 hardtop ^roed, not far from 1-7
378-6127—nights.
517-
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
METAMORA AREA
111 Acre farm with 2T acres of timber. Large 3 bedroom home! in good condition end 2 large barns and grainary., spring and nice spot
dress, plus $1 to cover cost of mailing — 3670 Sashabaw Road,
Drayton Plains.
EARN INCOMt IN SPARE TIME
(MEN AND WOMEN)	““”1
Earn excellent menthly income. 4	little joe s
to 7 hours weakly refilling and.	Bargain HOUSE
collecting money from .Popular| t44, B„ldwln ,t w„ft,n, FE 2-6642 In. 2L“ir	Acres Of Froe Parking
NO SELLING. No .expert-1Ew^ -til »• Sat. “Ilk* EZ
17 E. HURON
FE 5-1501
11* W. PIKE________________FE 2-215*
ITRONRITE IRONER, EXC. CONDI-
tlon, 5*5. 626-24*4.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 55* FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
12617 DIXIE	■ mm
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
I ------ O'*1* Hwy..CJa.rkNon.|
sink Into fj-LyJj
625-3125 EVES.
land we'll trade •
this class
" X.b
Asking *35,900 i or Down I 7-34
Before dinner cast yo perhaps taka a boat front living is pleasant ful. This home Is complete with
' 40 ACRES ON iANDERSONVILLE ROAD
Woods, rolling and scenic, son cleared land.
UNRECORDED SUBDIVISION
I In Springfield Township, 59 acr< more or less, lake:
20.000
must haye a —
. Eva«- ‘>lt Sat. Tn-S EZ Terms LADY HAS FElGIDAIRE 40" ELEC
[Sole Business Property 571
I.V.A., INC.
5940 BAUM BLVD. SUITE 1* PITTSBURGH, PA. 15206
FOR SALE
: unxiK, aiv; COUCH, $30; DI-. nett., $19; stout, $35; ratrlgara-tor, *49; living room sat, S7S; bad- , room set, S65; chest, S30; dresser, $22; and table sal, 220; piano; I desk; drytr, 235;
Linoleum rugs, most sizes.
For Soto MlscoIlQntoBS
t-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For a quality guaranteed lob. Call Joe Valltly "Tha Old Raliabla Pioneer" no money down. OL 1-6623.
2 WHEEL UTILITY TRaTlIB portable TV, good condition, OR 3-6565	. i .
2 PEARCE-SIMPSON CB RADIOS, —"go, oxc., best locket, worn
channel, long
ROOM AND DINING >y furniture. Odd places, inonah Lana of Parkway.
‘ 10,900 Gl TERMS !
This cozy llttlo bungalow Is out,
where the air blows fresh and	_____
clean on o nice large lot In tit*! Bwwutlful corner Clarkston school district.
DIXIE AND SILVER LAKE |RD. AREA
Maintenance-free aluminum
ranch — Close-In Ideation,
living room, and large garage, i Beach is of hard sand and excellent swimming. $24,900. Terms.
Cs. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15
CALL COLLECT I
OLDER HOME
Davlsburg, on N 5 bedroom, good terms or $17,500
OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE
] ft NELSEY, Agent, Davlsburg
Sylvan. 673-3488
in Pnnrf a in>« 0iX*E HWY., 71V, CLOSE IN* $150' condition', S2M** foot. 673-1391__________vj
cash-	| Expressway Investment
..... i_______...........fire-isT” _________________ __
proof construction, electric heat, sectional, coffee and and ta Many extra features for minimum! floor lamps. Hollywood bo<l
maintenance. Price
THE
DEER LAKE
'•T'onfy |	101
excellent .	only ono left
no. 4-27 "Buy direct from Beouty-
out'sKB1 titrot HoSJsffiFOR SALE: EXCELLENT DOWN-Near ' shopping center, recrea- 'ow" husiness property In Milling-tlonol areas I schools. Priced *“• JrJ£?'5d' right, VCO 3S24.	ness ofstrlct. Consisting of a 9||jB
OWNERSHIP OF THIS PLEASURE SEEKERS ADORABLE
This beautiful ranch hits a beaytl- 5-room home with full basement, 1W- 673.,7,7"

living
ims ana di
This' home would be truly a balance
ACTION
673-3761
built. 2Vb l. family ro landscaped, $65,000.
like rant.	No. 9-10 HARSEN'S ISLAND PARADISiE,
313-685-1585
3 trees. Carpeted living room and nice * j kitchen with built-ins. Large recreant tlon room in the full basement. Anchor fenced rear yard arid 1 rage. And on the menu $16,500. Be first on this excellent
Rite and Save"
BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
673-1717 353* Pon,i*c L,k* Rd
I board waiting for your bfth^rihd^u't^1 exc*usivaEpork PUNHAM LAKE ^FRONTAGE, NEW - party. Located apwoximata-{priviiJH, would really make you a, hyiw lust built,-2W baths, dsn,
6 mllss west of - the Mall, proud home owner. Exterior and into*! 3-bedrooms, family room, 3 acres rior very neat end eye Close to schools — $1,600
shS priced a.	and Of ,»»n 5BB
ORIGINAL OWNER	I rgag 5"'
SACRIFICING	, LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW AND
tor quick sol*. Charming homo tor used — J- L. Dally Cc. EM 3-71)4, young family. 2 large bedrooms, sun LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 minutes llincnkl DADV	porch, attached ga?age, largo	yard	Lots 2995, $10 mo.	Prlv. beaches
JUU3UIN rAKA	with gardan, fruit trees and	chll-i	on large lakes, Opan	Sunday. Bloch
This baautlful ranch .has	3	bsd-	dren's play housa. Priced at	only	Bros. FE 4-45*9 633-1333.	_
m brick'1' Located'on	*1AW' Cd" ***' N°'	^'lAKE FRONT LOfS.	feXCElLlNTI CLnt:R.KS|Ig.N ^laiT. ^Ivltogg!
4 Priced at onlv ns,co uur arise	»r« on one of Oakland County's Lot 1*5 x 157 ft. Call tor Inter-
*> prlcea *' on,y OVER HALF ACRE	| excellent flahlng takas. 175* dawn| matlon.
6-room bungalow, needs a llttla. toy
vide interim Income.
GIROUX
maybe other things. Must by Sapt. 15. 2*96 Comma Oft N. Perry. Near Walton.
ar, misc. items, 6234W67. _^_
PHILCO ELECTRIC STOVE. *30 -
Reasonable Price
LADD'S OF PONTIAC	MmSIwTl ™ STSS&
2 SNOW TIRES AND WHEELS, 7S0-14. Conversion burner wd ell tank, 275 gal. French Fryer. OR
3-57M.______________________
r CAMPER " COVER FOR PICKUP. Like naw. Roes. FE *9451. y-xl'4* LINOLEUM RUGS (1.95 BACH Plastic wall Me	t* aa.
Ing tila — wall panallng,
5 Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 ft.
9'XI*' ALUMINUM AWNING AND screen. 350 E. Columbia. ON Jos-
Ivn after 4 P.M-____________________
16x7 GAR A_G E OOOR, WATER sortanar, electric rang*. 674-1221. 88" BLUE SOFA, $75; 2 CHAIRS, $15 aa.; floor lamp, S5; polo lamp, 5107 large modern table lamp, SI*; maple step-table, SI*; blond step-table, S4; dinette sat, *50; refrigerator, *5; SS gal. matal drum,
double bed, box
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
“7mr business ' HTi»» °R 2 9JM, CONTEMPORARY MC-;,
REPOSSESSED ITEMS
INDEPENDENCE TWP. '
its - Paved road, 70x300, good, or 3 tor $5,000.'
upstair* apartment. Ideal ter dither business, resWantlal, or duplex. Presently rented as duplex. Previously ranted and used ts apart-, ment and professional offices. Vary reasonably priced. Inquire at 175* State Road, Millington.
LOT. ZONEO LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. 66x310. *3,200. *52-2304.	;
I 674-2327.

contract. Only
KENT
Established In 1916
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
!il near 1-75 expressway, w» Opdyke Rds. , 160'x2*0' home In axcalwi your business
La,uinger
MOTEL
RESTAURANT J" GAS STATION
>	1-7$ and Dixie Hwy.
See this money-making set up. Plus 5 acres. Priced to sell. Call
OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN., 1-5 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59 674-0319 674-0910 674-2161
$50; refrigerator, $65. 624-4674.
E C E BLONDE BEDROOM Refrigerators
sulfa, $60. 391-0959.
363-7749.
3 Rooms furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pika	'PE 4£M'
Between P iddock and City Hall Opan Mn,i. and PrU'tll 9 p.m 4-PlECE BEDROOM S£T,_
1250 WATT ALTERNATOR . GEN-erator with Tecumsah Gasolline en-glne. Like naw, 674-2327._____
AMAZING SLANT NEEDLE SINGER ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine, the bast ever-produced, lust dial tor designs. Originally S319. yours terj bal. of
60.60 p<
chines. FE S-8S98.
mo. Hilton
IS
lVa-cer
leges on Cresc Gl terms wltt needed. Better i
LAKE OAKLAND
This boautiful Weinberger complete In avary detail has a
DOSE TO THE BUS LINE drtveway, wd light and shrubs^1 AND TRUCK AND COACH has a walk-out basement, with	,i,
patio, down to water's edge. In*,PLANT	'
cludes cerpehno «nd drapes, 3 Neat and clean 2 bedrooms with garage end 2 lots plus fruit trees excellent garden aree._ Ees^Mk
Better call NOW
•nd lake privi-i McCULLOUGH REALTY
*14,650 pnluM Highland Rd. (M-50)
aiirSLrHa
DRAYTON WOOD NO. bib'mSi cel lent lot to build your 674:22391 Beautiful surrounding t
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP |
Heavy Manufacturing, 10PX273' use the 6-room house on Dixie Hwy. for your office.	|
M59 NEAR AIRPORT	i
Commercial 2,	I90'x310', Includes
good 6-room ranch housa at rear.
ibrand i I
PEARSON'S FURNlTURf
leaf dining sat. FE 2-4329.
ROCHESTER
aluminum exterior, finished basement, patio doors to lake front,
2 baths, gas log flraplaca, utility room, good beach, city gas and I water, SIMM.	I
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
Easy to 692-2291	*	628-25151 FE 24T23~
only $13,900. Gl OR
SUITABLE FOR HOME - 'Am beauty or barber shop. Lot zone< partly residential end partly C-l
OAKLAND AVE.
ol^li”wipMl,lge9d mm "pik# '	...'feTVtmi FE
strait, parting in roar, seating 5 PIECE SOLID MAPLE DROP tor ,2* cuatomars, txcallant i only S1JM down on land tract.
FE 44921 Sunday 335-3722
GROCERY INCOME
olohborhood grocery store, tak Mar and wine, upstairs, 3 room apartment ranting for por month. Full, price *134*0 *3,oco down and $150 por n
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frkldaire Refrigerator reconditioned semi-auto softener Floor modal dishwasher
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn,Rd.	Auburn
Floyd Ksnt, Inc., Rsoltor
mjjm pixie Hwy. at Telegraph^
NO. 15-2
can bet
has 2 Vi baths, iSscarpeting, fire- G.l. SPECIAL'
. M	come end look at this 3-b
terrace. Don'tjvolt^ Brir
LAKE LIVING. iit [OVER 40 ACRES - SOME WOODS family Will ba	- * ^--R-
why not? This
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Eva*. Sat, after 12 call 333 3759
11 PIECE DINING SET, 05/5 I place dinette, 525, 3 pipe* factional, *25. End and coffee tables, > out: *15. 2 seat stroller, M. Etc, 432* bad-; Hlghfleld, Drayton Woede. .
*WP » PIECE MODERN DINING ROOM
JS; sevaf.
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg-Zaggar; In stuMy carrying case. Rapossassad. Pay off
$38 CASH
Or Payments Of $5 Per Mo.
S-ylar guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
ANNOUNCING grand opening NEW B. F. GOODRICH STORE 6* S. Tategrogb^Sept. 25th-3*th.
ARTESIAN WATER SOFTNER, used 3 mos., $125. 1966 Kenmora upright vacuum, 2(9 naw, will sail tor $35. Gam floor ^polisher.
AUDUBON NATURE BOOKS. CALL
. 673-9246 eves.______________
BARN WOOD. SPLIT RAIL FENCE
BASEMENT RUMMAGE S A everything selling raa*., Colgate St. 9 to 6 p.
m. Prl.
’ Sunday 335-3722________ 9x i2 Linoleum Rugs .. S3.89
PERFECT BUSINESS FOR ONE OR Solid viny Til# .	..... 7c •*.!
two. ceinMas on Houghton Lake, vinyl Asbasta Hie I	7e ea.
liquor, bar, larga dining room,'Inlaid tile tit'	7c aa.
27 rooms all over looking water.; Floor Shop- 3255 EI"ehoth lake
Sf 'eufe nS1 “Across From the MolT'
SINGER LATE MODEL
wlog machine complete with zlg-*. and buttonholes; teaks and ws Ilka naw. Yours for *31.80 sh or will accapt *1.5* per ;. Hilton Sewing-Machines. FE
mile from 1*75 — l
numerous to mention' i-oduious landscaped yard, fd on Walton Blvd. Priced ar hi, 5(,0 Hei
'■ discharge B 59,5M. H:
mu. win lane your noma in rrauu. C(Me t0 town, plenty of extra*. Cell
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION	^ «no. 1-13
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reosons
We Think* Our Sense of Volute— Our List of GpOd Prespects—
And/Our Tireldss Efforts—
Aake You Glad You
'RAY O'NEIL REALTY
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 1	.352* swtioc u>»
FE VMM — OR 4-3561 - OL 1-8222
•ms, large garage sandy beach 10 ACRES — Some woods — $1*8 900 i*aut,fu,,y (nndscaped	*--4--* -	—
SHOPPING CENTER
id roaldantlal location en thoroughtare near future Os-,
Used. Slant Madia zlg-kaggar tor

of Clarkston - *7,958.
2Vi WOODED ACRES ON CORNER
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS | a*r&.r*3S«*c‘lon‘ ” Nor,h 0<
open 7 Gays a week i
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
1665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _____
•fflj_^	<365-3125 EVES. OftfCl Span Evenings & Sunday
OPERTY NEAR ONEKAMA AND
' bf#ch' *»,- VERV LdVir" BU$lNRS& OVER- 644-3953,
?63-9#6.	___^__________ ' I heed. Commercial *
X ! Telegraph.
ELECTRIC STOVE. DINETTEI fancy and regular
tooie with 3 chairs. Plywood gRBU |....gagB J*—
hoards. 682-5865.
" i^.^ti.“foriurth^,»£^Electric iVovtejMsr
630 M-15
CALL COLLECT NA 7-1115
363-60491
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
2 Beautiful Lake lots
"Buy direct from Beauty' Rite and Save"
~ BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
353* Pontiac Lake Rd.
SERVICE STATION
-------- — future Os- 4* ....
teopathic College. Masonry
H&ri art
ing a good feturn. $160,000, tlL	Aft#r • p,m‘ c,aw*0,‘'	$40,602-1640.
term!.	.	: .. , ..	. ». ....: .
Annptt tnc Rpnltnrc sporting equipment store -*amc# ■ ea T0IL. i One of the largest in the Thumb Htpron st.	338-04661 area. Shows good profit, $20,000
BROKEN CONCRETE
______Fg s»a# ,v
BUY NOW. JUSt IN, I960
SNOW BLOWERS ‘ SNOWMOBILES
Uted simplicity riding mowsr, electric starter, a h.p. ST**. HPUGHTEN POWER CENTER DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 651-7*1» COLOSSAL RUMMAGE SAL|.>RI.
Sat., 9-1
335-92*3, Household Appliance.	Sacrifice. MlnMHka.
GAS ' STOVE - I 625-3371
BLECffclC STOVi,
3li!
frame

WHY PAY RENT? our own mobile Pontiac 1*0' x 2*
ADJUST-41 double suit, and 17* after
Nice
Sole Land Contracts
After bulkfihg on land contract at
673471?
673-37611
Open * Sun.! price.. Lot 95 x 90. 334-2145 aft-
4$ WoCk LAND COfilTRACT FOR SALE.] ‘ ■*iw eft In $ yrt.	""
equired. Libera I Mwl after 5 p.m.
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG '
Sowing machine — saws single ar double needle, - designs, ovsressts. buttonholes, etc. — Modern cabinet. Taka over paymnats of
$7 PER MO! FOR 8 MOS.
OR $56 CASH BAL„
Call I COOKWARE. NEW. N|vttR USED. ' 'let. Mint-bike. Ency ligh school or 332-06*7■
6xrr.
Walnut cott
______ _____ desk and chair, couch and
discounty MY' sorted chairs. 3 cstflnjts and
Universal Sewing Center ' FE 4-0905
DEEP FREEZER, CHBST-YvhE -Expanding .dining room table, 27>' to 101" — 9-piece antique dining room suite. OR 3-06*9.
DIAL-A-STITCH SINGER Automatic zlg-zagger for hams, aft. laid naw tor aver collect 165 .cash or month. Guaranteed. 335-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
D—0
pr Sale Mbciwmn g
S HOUSES. INSULATED, MOST I; 748 Orchard Lika Rd.
TINO BOARDS AND TABLES, M P. ft ' rtWLORS*
I both skc. condition. Also' am a l if shew*. 474-lftt or 673-2913.
I fLICTMj LUX. VACUUM CLEAN-
Forbes, 4S00 Dlxla,
For Solo Miscellcneous 67
CARVED DINING ROOM SET, asaat, others; dishes; glass; old
door. 682-1724.
I Including motor driven pew- BEAUTIFUL MODERN HANDMADE
^D WALLINQ JET PUMP
Carry with. ns. G. A. Thompson
IWIMIW. •_______________
BETTER CLEANING, TO
For Tho Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Friday and Saturday
CLtAN-OUT OF ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES. TRIM AND MOLDING iCENTi FT. OVER 200 DOORS, INTIRiOR, EXTERIOR, BI-FOLD, NEW AND USED. 01 AND UP. WOOD AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS, ALL SIMS. ALSO LOTS OF BUILD-ERS HARDWARE.
A. C. Compton & Sons
GOO W. Huron (MSI)
From wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpet* cleaned Blue Lustre. Rent electric
Furnaces — hot air—hot wa
ter-getK.il S rm. avg. 1595. ASH Seles. 625-1101, OA S-3966.
GARAGE DOORS
anca on No. 2 doors, > prices. Barry Dooi I E. Lincoln, Blrmlng-
tm
ASAAGE SALE, FRIDAY AND SAT-%^v.Wpf. is and 10. 27 Millar Rd. CiarMton.__________
AAAAA8 SAle - thursday-sat-
urdav, 14th-14th 0:30 a.m. to I p.m. 2142 Hammerslea, Judah
GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY, SAlUft-0-	- Sun.! 10 to *. Clothing
_■ BH. Sanford._______
sr
,t7 ?mHUDS0N
BA'RAOI SALE.SATUROAY.StjpT
Aa'RAGE SALE, CLOtHING -large and small. Dishes, furnl' some antique*. Sept. 15,. W, a.m. 29 E. Cornell
_ RUMMAGE SALE. Angalu* Rd. Flr*t house < laldwln. Saturday. Sept.
35*5 Frankman, blocks “	- "
bargains.
dAfc'AGE SALE; SATURDAY^AND
sun,, n to S, fu—...- —
used clothing, garL...-
3154295. MO F. Preda. Crescent
Lk. Rd. to Fiddle to Preda___
SaRaOB 4AlE, FRIDAY AND
Sat., 104. 305 W. Huron.
J A d A G E SALfe, EVERYTHING new. PrL, Sat., Sun., 9 a.
9 p.m. 84 W. Fairmont Av*.
Garage Sale
*70 Sheffield. Pontiac Twp
mlsc. FE 5-1448.
t.05; laundry .ray,
2bowl sink. $2.05; lavs., $2.05; $20 «nd up. Pipa cut and thre SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841
Sporting Goods
MARLIN SOSO, 7 MM MAUSER, aacrlflce. FE 4-5122.
5-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 234-7451. Exc. aalactlon of uaad punt.
Bow Hunter's Special
Conriplota 4lna of Archary Supplies. Soma bows as low as 50 par- coni Off. BANKS' ARCHERY SALES; 24 Michigan Ava. Fe i
REFRIGERATOR, $50. mafic Balt Massage, 1 cooled tan, $15. 332-7802.
R U MMAG E: Lake Rd., Sat.,
RUMMAGE SALE. SILVERCREST
RUMMAGE SALE 348 Seward St.
SEASON'S CLEARANCE S of all used and new desks, flits, typewriters, adding machines -dialling tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767.
corner of Walton.
SELLING OUT. FURNITURE AND 421 Gannon Ct. Pon-
Lake, Clarkston. Ciarks-
INTS. WARWICK
STERN RIDING 24" REEL-TYPE power mower, exc. $75. Heavy duty trim-a-lawn, 24" reel-type self-propelled power lawn mower Exc., $45. Utility trailer, 4x8, wltt spare tire and wheal, $45. 363-
SWING SET ANO MISCELLA
TALBOTT LUMBER
W Black and Decker drill* « Appliance rollers, $7.05 a pr. 4'xS'x4t" pai tide board, $3.75 4'x8xH" particle board, $4.05 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4
THERMO*-FAX COPY MACHINE. Model 22, "secretary", good condition, $125. Patterson Bookkeeping Service, 185 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 335-8577 or 332-1501
RESTAURANT FIXTURES, CASH register, cabinet.
mist. FB 2-5210V
GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS lALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1871. IKE NEW BROWfUlMO AUTO-matlc shotgun with poly choke, 12 gauge, 5 shot, with case cleanlng tools, S150. OR 3-1831.
NEW ANO USED Big dlsa
See How Much Better A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE 1968 SN0-SP0RT
ON DISPLAY AT—
MG SALES & SERVICE
4M7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plait ”. Montcalm f Pontli
SKI-000'S ..
Wa got them on display
GUNS-6UNS
Wa have one of tha largest dls-plays of new 1	1 skland C.
CUFF
Gun & Sports Canter
Bv Dick Turner
GREAT DANE, MALE, FREE TO good home. Good with children. Must live In country with loti of room to run. May be soon at TOM Tappolt Dr. Cforfcston.
IRISH SETTER PUPS. FEMALES. S mot.. AKC registered, ail shot* and wormed. 711-9449.	-
JET BLACK POODLES—AKC MIN-135. Female* 950.
V* mil* West of M24. on Otter Lak* Rd.
KITTENS—HOUiETRAINED, FREE
to good home. 338-17*8._____
LONG HAIR GUINEA PIGS—NICE domestic pal*. M54I22.
MIXED COCKER SPANIEL AND

NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND AKC, puppies, 682-8483.
PART MANCHESTER AND TER-
Polnter, $75. 627-
-3W0
POODLE, SILVER MINIATURE, AKC, a years. $457624-2215.
POODLE CUPPING AND SHAM-poolng, by appointment. FE 5-4005.
POODLES
AKC. Black. Mother and pu Reasonable. 217 Auburn, Apt. 2. POObLES FE 5-0444,
REGISTERED LABRADORS. /MALE
I tamale. FE 54425.
REGISTERED MALI SPRINGER apanlol 15 mu., with dog house, *50. Call 662-5935.
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SEE THE ALL NEW MARLEtTE Interiors
'fcd.
Wanted Cm-Tracks 161
West ot Williams Lk,
On Display at;
Cranberry Lake M.o b 11 a H« COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT
•ssr____________________m
“Our Junior is growing up! A moment ago he for a bar of soap!”
FREE HELMET WITH THE PUR-chase
38CC-2
low as 8140.05.
Cycle accessork	..... .. ...
Highland. Right on Hfckery Rklga Ra. to Demodi Rd., left end follow signs to DAWSON SALE! AT TIP-SICO LAKE. Phone: 620-2170. '
is. Take M
Highland Rd. (MS9, T miles
HONDA 305. kNbuJtO, knobbles, new paint, mai batter than new, 4154341.
“ HONDA IN LAPEER PULL SB LECTION OF BIRES. parti, accusorfos. small town Oeol-ar with friendly paraonnai. 4419*72.
Bicycles
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES*," '
SALE - SALE!
All uaad motorcycles marked oowi Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANbERSON SALES S SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	FE 341(1
HELP!
Wa raid 300 sharp Cadillac*. Pontiac*. Old* and Bulck* far out-of-stata market. Tap dollar aakL
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
PE 5-59(0
11(4 I
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 052 W. Huron SI.
Across from Pontiac Airport 673-3600
CHAMPION CUSTOM DELUXE M6-| * bile Home, 12 x 57, take over payments, EM 3-3281 after 6 p.m.
DETROITER—KR0PP Vacation Homes
1( It. wide with tatw expanding'bath
GOOD BIKES -port Rd. — 482-7140.
Boats — Accessories 97
14* ALUMINUM BOAT, TRAILER,
.... ..... ( ft., 10 wldos at bargain
large t
____ My 0991.
livery In Michigan, ft. and 12 “ prices.
New ID, 11 20 and 24 ft. arid Yes wa deliver and sat up.
BOB HUTCHINSON. INC.
43(1 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) . Drayton Plains	OR 3-1
or
22350 Telegraph Rd.
Mile EL 6-1
18' SKI BOAT, 427 FORD ENGINE, 332-3046 after 5 p.m.
i 6-2B13.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
THIS OLD HOUSE
To ba torn down, mony Items— doors, stair banisters, fireplaces,
USED REEL TYPE POWER
Sand—Gravel—Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT
State tested; also and gravel, fill. Bui
Bud Ballard. 623-1410._________
1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas, delivered. 673-5516. Water-
AO PEAT, SHREDDED PEAT, Accordion black dirt, topsoil. Delivered. Also gm range
bulldozing. 603-6600.__________ Refrigerator
A-l LIMESTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND --------------*
— gravel	“ mk
______■................. -J. Chest
area. SAW Truck. 3044)042* or:Sewing 828-2563. 1__._
ALL TYPES OF GRAVEL AND
TOY POODLES, AKC, 2 BLACK FE-i Livestock males, l aprleot mala, 9 wk». 887-j~-
'first lesson free. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 363-0000.__________j
83 Travel Traitors
UNREGISTERE
tens. FE 5*7(
SIAMESE
IFOR RENT: STABLE ROOM FOR YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES) horses, $30 mo., 625-4835.
for Ml>- ytf&Hz------------REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED
Auction Snles	80 hunter, experienced unlor, adult
MUtllun awes	ov rider, good manners. 335-4(82. j
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE' gelding, 6 yrs. old, wtll trained.
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown store only) for all sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
I fast. 8750. 685-2864.
18' FIBERGLAS, 00 HORSE EVIN-rude, tandem trailer. 3825 Lake-front on Cass Lake. 682-5804._
IT CHRIS - CRAFT, BEAUTIFUL condition, 81,050. OR 44)670.
18' FIBERGLAS CRUISER, 75 HP. Evlnrude, 332-0004 attar 5:30.
18' CENTURY RESORTER. 112 H.P, Good condition, 651-7042.
1955 18' CHRIS CRAFT. EXC. CON-dltlon. Complete with tarp and 3354544 before 4 p.m. and
Tha ultra In tent campers.
1 AUCTION Sat., Sept. 16, 8 p.m.
, F. Goodrich, 60 S. Telegraph
"CROWN" SAND, GRAVEL, TOP soil. EM 3-7722,	- ,
DARK RICH FARM CLAY1 ALUME top soil, also black dirt for $12.50 del. FE 4-6588.___
FARM TOP SOIL, .GRAVEL*..FILL1 A-1 FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC Saturday 7:30 p.
Capri
YELLOWSTONE
(Travel Trailers)
■■ mode's, 19, 21 and 25 ft. models. Enjoy alL.the conveniences with automatic water* system, battery, rounded corners, etc. All the above units art priced to sell. OPEN 'TIL 8, MON. TO FRI. SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M50) PE 2-4928
DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.
top soiir also biack dirt, 5 yards1	AUCTIONLAND	j potat*
.	.	. . — .... ijoo Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-35671 cents
sand, delivered. 338-0756. 336-8064,
____________PE 3*0131__________'JOHN COPEMAN—SAND GRAVEL,I
UTILITY BUILT TRAILER WITH bul Idozing, shocks, 860. FE 2-7670 after 6.	! 1081.
FE 5-; 637-5193.
95 cents. Boros Farm Pro-_	2250 Dixie Hwy.	j‘
AUCTION/ i6853 DixieWHwy.~Ca7l1ELBERTA PEACHES 33.95, CAN-1 *—	r	nmg tomatoes. Walton Blvd. and
Adams Rd. after 1:30. Bri
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
We will be closed for vacation August 25, thru Labor Day. Our
Sept*™
_	. be sold.
BILL COLLAR
1 Mila East of Lapeer 01
This means we are overstocked to the point where wo must toll 20 NEWAND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -50*xl2*, list prlco *5,185
time. All sizes in stock. Alio I 1948 models on display now. Fr delivery and free set-up within : II not knowingly
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Opon 9 to 9	7 Doys Waek
RINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPER ENCE. 2495 ORCHARD LK. RD.,
SYLVAN LAKE. _____________
BOAT - FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL,
Included, S17S. 354-8054 attar 4
Close Out Sale!
Save new on *47 Starcratt, Thun-darblrd, Johnson Buts and Motors, Weern Pontoons, Wsterblkss.
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyki (l-75at C
Dixie Hwy.
CRUISER'S
33r°f?!	LEFT OVER NEW
1967 Owen's 28 Express. 6
BLUE BIRD]
PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 .
-j a
MARLETTES	!
RBH, 12* to 20* wide. Early I	— —-■ ■ —•
American, Traditional or Modern 1M7 chrl, Crrtf j? nberglas decor-	,	, „1 „	^.1 hardtop. Fully equipped .. $10,995
Dace available in 4 Star Park, no!	r '
extra crnage. Also sae/tha famous ;m7 0wen.# u Skiff Express. Demo.
* water. Rea-.........$7,005
300 lb. bales. Industrial cafeteria
week. 625-2175 or 625-5470.
TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKE RE).
storage. Start et
Drill
50 to 75 per <
and cutting
Sava
WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED and 10-A stone, road gravel, mason sand, fill sand and topsoil. American Stone Products. MA
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16. 10:30 a.m. MCINTOSH APPLES. PICK YOUR Corner of Ann and Elian Streets,! own or we pick them. Shelton's1 Fenton. To close tho estate of the Orchard. 7280 Perry Lake
late Ruth Townsend. Antique fornl- [ ture both rough
old dishes.
Wood-Coal-Cokt-Fuel.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES I
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS . (8"-27"-35" covers)
-' OPEN DODD'S ORCHARD, 2330 309?W° Huron LAN° * COLFEEM^89
SSK mTk-SurkWitattl S,«k!,on Rd- Bart,,n Pesr‘' <p-| Sportcroft Manufacturing
PifS&lS, Sipfr2Ji. gat ranger E * « &-APPLES. PJCK Y~OUR PICKUP SLEEPERS ANO TOPS This the first of two sales. Second auction will be held Sept. 23. 2 old barns will be sold at 1.00 p.m.
On 16th. Helen Stephens, Executor,
John A. and Daan H. Cox, Auc-
771 tloneers,

Bring, containers.
Located
miles east <
. ■■ mns ».uu. i_Tnn	,, ,  _____ oos, 7 for $1 or $2.50 bushel
used steel, angles, channel, L.. —B H m H ^^ ~ Holstein dairy' cattle'"and! 8520 Drx,e Hwy-' bum,., PI..., pips-	| FIREWOOD. ANY AMOUNT. CALLi ?~t a°^. |aV^. ^hDl --------------------
BOULEVARD SUPPLY |-«J^!*olfe
discount prices. Forbes Printlnq and Office Supplies, 450C Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0767. ____ .
TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S
.....jlgM Winnebago Trailer.
Oxford trailer sales
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mile south of Lak* Orion on *
Hardtop.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today-
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
WE BUY ANY GOOD
LATE MODEL USED CAR!
"TQP DOLLAR" tool
HASKINS
Junk Cari-TnKta
2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE
uta^gonoutors.
Used Auto-Track Part* 102
MY 24)721
USED SPECIALS
1944 Owen's 25 Skiff Express. Hord-
............48 hrs. Nsw boot
........... $5,495
14495, 1953 Chris Craft. Featuring Travels, Schuit ondi Vindale and Topptr. New quality units arriving dally. Models on display at the new Cranberry Lake Mobil* Homes Village. "Country Club llvlngat Its best"9(20 Highland Rd. (M59, two
MANY OTHERS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
S. Blvd. and Saginaw FE 4-9587
DAWSON'S SPECIALS IU5T AR-
■ 12 to 5 p-f
79 Lake Pleasant Rd. then
87
FE 4-0410
. Walton at Jpslyn
FR 4-5853
MQS. APRICOT
WINSTON
_ I PORTABLE SEWINGj machine with buttonhole attachment, $20 good condition. Krole . 6-year crib, $13,. 363-4822 after 6.	|
YARD SALE, SATURDAY 9-16. j Furniture, clothing and Misc. 9. til- ? 874 Hollywood and 72 Park-1
AKC MALE . poodle. 673-3791
ENGLISH POINTER, FEMALE,!
South, l'/e miles east. Consisting CLARK'S TRACTORS AND 61 head, of high grade Holstei	—..—a*—*—
is 50 cows, 11 b^_____	. _ . .
Town & Country Mobile Homes
Offers Fall Clearance Sale
years. 1 English pointer.
I mo. 301-1212.
Pet Shop. 696
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Ynur dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINJIOOD, TALLY HO
which Inclbdas 50 cows, tl bred ers, dozers, backhoes and trucks.	20 new and used	| ,,47_12'x60' Bahama
Heifers, a real farmers herd. TB. Between Holly and Fenton. MA	toners In stock ____,	ia'x40* Bahama
and Barys tested calf hood vac ,	9-9374-	___________________^ ALSO CORMIR PICK-UP CAMPERS	Suncr#lt
Nolonnier 408 gal. vacuum bulk CORN CHOPPER, PICKER, GRAIN:	NEW SERVICE DEPT.	1967—12'x4C Suncraft
tank, surge stainless steel pipeline, drill, plow, tractor. 391-1897.	’	r .	IV*
^r,9:rF.Ufl,lHP,arf^r,r^'F°SD tractor - good^i- Ensworth ^Trailer Saec I.............................
International 5S heavy duty chop-1 turn. Call 473-8459.________ 4577 Dixie .Hwy.------- 42
^	....... 1 -...............“ "	....... . . Travel With Quality
Glasspar boats, Kayot pontoons, Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers.
......... Highland. Right
Rd. to Demoda signs to DAW-PSICO r
629-2179.
on Hickory Rd. Left and SON'S SALES AT TIPSl
LAKE.
$5,595
$5,295 \6ith
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
V* INCH DRILL PRESS
•A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, F-STEL HEIM KENNELS. 391-1889,
______	________ ______ 1966 International FULL LINE OF FARM MACHIN-
Huron. 1155 PTO spreader; other farmj ery. 2635 equipment. Small jewelry
1-A POODLE SALON
This herd I
Clerk. Lapeer. James cO.‘, Ortonvll
'JOHN DEERE AND NEW
L3202.
Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER
down. JAHEIM'S KERNELS. FE!
FE 2-0106.
•A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 UP. AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4-!
INTERNATIONAL 7 HORSEPOWER ,—
MMdljjMUr 4. includes t-----
cart 3-way	, _____________
bargain. Ml 4-5203.! A-l, $6 C O M P L
gpIDAY XndIMACHINISTS TOOLS AND KEN- groom 474-153S.	’"11
s*pf. ism and ism, ii s. ngy L*»	*,J*- F?:, Adorable Dachshunds «
Holcomb. Clarkston. ______ I	. - -- --AKC-MAHOGANY. PUPPIES	I
"	:	MHr?TLov'ei°ndAf 6821241
L^AtawRRutSsP-lAfbhan Hounds. FE 4-8793,
GARAGE S A I
GUNS WANTED I
i or will sell tar you.
GUN AUCTION
Jctober .131 p.m.
Ion Sales, 705 W. Clarks-: Orion Ml 3-1871. JACK JCTIONEER._________
OPEN FOR RETAIL u UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
■ HR 11■	Jacobson Troller Sales
4-9936 before 5:30.	---------- 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5081
SPECIAL SALE ON	f-	Rent Wog-N-Master
1967 Bolen Tractors.	,	- - -	9 -----
Model No. 750 (7 hp. with recoil), complete with 32" rotary mower. |
Only $555.
Tent Camper—8 Sleeper low as $55 weekly Clift Drever's Hojiy Travel Coach
FREE STORAGE
boat outfit bought now closeout prices.
slightly damaged fori ,r..,l?'£	„ PAUL A. YOUNG INC
duced 3-bedroom Bahama.	i Dixie an Loon Lk.
ALSO FEATURING	G<tackle—Johnson^fnow^mobilet.
THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT	boa‘
AT $3,995	1
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
GLASSPAR
334-6494
RICHARDSON - DELTA _____
ARCH - DUKE - HOMETTTk -LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM"
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1457	t.,4221310
1 price Includes all gear irons-: ,j2,0 Hgjy Rd.,'Holly ME «77l|250 ?pdyke mission and differential, 4 forward — Open Daily — Sundays —	j Auburn Heights
MOT... . 3 SKI BOAT, 45 Mercury, trailer, >1.150. 3324005. HOUSE BOAT—28’/Y, FULL KITCH-I an, head, twin outboard motor, sleeps 5. must sacrifice, prlvota
MON-1 owner. 354-0485. SoutMleld._
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 401 W. CLARKSTON RD.
LAKE ORION
3-1400
PONTIAC HEATING 173S Williams Lak* Roi
474-2411	_______________J	__________________________
LfuCrI.Rc.c Cameras ■ Service
a	selling i
482-5574	ter. Aft
'*titar hooter, oil floor furnace.
425-3458._____________________
dlANT NEIGHBORHOOD gakaGE Salt: Prl. and Sot., 9 to 7, washer, couch, refrigerator, roel Mower, inol complete, antique mirror, forgo venation blinds, antiques, children's and adults clothing, and household Items. 1(40 Ward Rd.. W. Ot Telegraph otf Orchard Lake. GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND NOV-allies. Liberal Bill's Output, 3245 .
weekends. U
701
I AKC REGISTERED WHITE GER-:
WOLLENSAC 8 and gadi ' ' pro lector.
" Id ■
UL 2-2646,
Musical 'ioods
3 ferret lens!.
’ and case.' wormed. 852-1626.
Mansfield Editor model
and AKC BLACK MALE POODLE.
....I ____________682-5206.
71 {AKC COLLIE PUPS, $45 AND UP.
VIOLIN AND CASE *45.
Dixie Hwy. OR 29474.
GIRLS 24" MOTORBIKE, 2 WEEK
shoes, (4 Ilka new, size forgt rad metal wagon. dltlon. ti. Coll 4224044
&0-KART, BALL BEARING, RAC ino slicks. ■’	’
i p.m
No engine. 887-4413.
NANO-MADE GIFTS, DISHES -good used clothing. 70 Chambor-laln. FE 24442.
hOt WATER HdATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, *89.50 value,'839.95 and S49.95, marred. Also electric and bottled heaters, these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent,
AKC AIREDALE PUPS, WORMED.,
_ shots, exc, watch dog. FE 2-2945.15089 Dixie Hwy c cun eB~BA M d m A ST F B~wTTh	ALASKIAN MALAMUTES, 1
,„P.E.N?En5..BSKDM.M)7R W' H| English^sheep puppy, custom
CLEARANCE OF ALL NEW, , USED STOCK ON HAND EVERYTHING MUST GO.
WATCH AUCTION AD FOR FOLLOWING WEEK	|
IB&B AUCTION!
ALTO, T,ENp£ SA?r^mh?£?S' AKC TOY POODLE, BROWN, 8 nets» trumpets, trombones, fiuies#	iis-osn
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
Chest of drawers, GE double-door refrigerator, Hotpoint dryer, RCA'
speeds, power take-off drive, fend-
Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke Rd.
USED TRACTORS
10 hp Springfield with 42" mower, $495.
6 Hp Garden Mark. $395.
Bolen's VM hp Estate Keeper. $495. Bolen's 6 hp with blade and chains. $195.	V
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4587 Dixie Hwy.
425-1711 Mon. Fr|. 9-8
WE CARRT^THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Cre. s Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft ;
Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers
Holly Travel Coach
I52JO Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 - Open Dally and Sundays —
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR
S. of W.-fortordi W'"ter St°r08e °nd m0t0r
—---------- f tune-ups.
Evlnrude Dealer ~
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
Tires-Auto-Truck
THE NEW KELLY POLYESTER
WOLVERINE TRUCK
BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE SPINET.
BLACK BABY GRAND, BUSH 8.
, Good condition. 334-1371.
mos. 335-9511._____________________
AKC ST. BERNARD, MALE. 852-5381._______________________
up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, racks. Lowr' '
Camper Sales, 1325
MR' USED INTERNATIONAL CUB„ L°- YELLOWSTONE !»', GAS A N D wrinoer washer ridino lawn^owll elec, ■etart. hydraullc, 40 ro- e,ectrlc, perfect condition, Sl,500. wringer wasner, riaing lawn mow-	mower, snow blade, W. F. 335-0037.
er, cabinet sink, 30" elec. ranaeJ uniur r« ixoi < wnodward. Blr-I	■
Rattan couch and ebair
393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442.— HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI .tar. si 39 per llntal ft. G. A. , 7005 M-59 W.
HOT WATER HEATING BOILERS. Prlcad from $170 and 8222 with circulator and expansion tank.paek-ages. Prlcad until Bone or Sept. US. G, A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. HOUSEHOLD FURNITUSE AND boiiriy *Kr--------------* r>D '
1 Waterford
CLARINET.
628-1880.
equipment. OR 3-6253.
CLARINET, B FLAT WITH* CASE, all wooden body, call afteif 4 p.m. 674-0898. ____________________
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
Used Organs ......... 8495 up.
Used Pianos .......... S189 up.
1710 S. Telegraph	FE 4-0566
»/4 mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. Daily 9:30 to 9 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 1; GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR AND
hunter — 673-8874. '
with children, could
show. 852-2313._________•	|_____I____■
AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE 1 SWARTZ CREEK
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 10 A.M.
Mrs. Grace King — Antiques 328 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford 'Details here on Thursday Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers 635-9400
SUNDAY 3 P.M,
Clean out sale until everything. Is sold, new and used furniture, good used misc. household items. JACK HALL, AUCTIONER, HALL'S AUCTION, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD.,
,	I ,	, LAKE ORION. MY 3-1871.
ularly,'livar s^ltfck. f^Sfo' B~ WEPNESD^r.. SEPTEMBER 20. 11 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1]/^|	jlfrey Rdl*,* Grand* Bfa^! 1965 CAMPER, APACHE "CHIEF
54 registered Holstelns and feed- With Canopy,
AKC POODLES. TINY TOYS AND miniatures. Puppies and grown stock. Reducing. All colors. $50 and up. 391-1443.
AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIR,
old. 474-2511
1 ravel Trailers
* $$$$$
Aug. Clearance Sale
'1-A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER. Iz* now, furnace cleaned. Moving and setups. Call Berry's. 34T
Rent Trailer Space village GREEN mobile estate|-| 399 j. Telegraph FE 2-8033
Rd.NH*ern?-75l^'nM-25,.8533M°55!| New _1940 Golstrons now on display •tl. a~A. T—.i:-------------ielA ,*ew 1947 models left et bargafr
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES

can Mags, Glass front, plastic windows, to per ant engine sot bock, many mom. 8750, Serious Inquires only "KING RAT" 3344030.
1940 FORD MOTOR AND TRANB-
chevy BIll HSusTHo anB
tran.mli.lon, 4-berrel carb., and 1935 Studsbakar body —
WTTi
arts, ate. HIH Auto
New aud UteB Tratla 103
1947 GMC PICKUP. GOOD RUN-nine condition. Good rubber, 090. l — 4-ply — 450x14 regular 1 — 4-ply — 458x14 snow orlo 00 each. 441 Melrosa, Pontiac.
1955 FORb PICKUP. VI
1954 CHEVY PICKUP, STEEL GED,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1940 FORD VMon pickup, with I ft. styla side box, 4 cyl. stick, this truck Is In good condition, $495. On US 10 at M15, i ' '
1940 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP. OR 29403.______,
1942 CHEVY Vl TON FlCRuP.
2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-5709.
Auto Service
wheel cylinders.
93
drums, rebuild
RUNABOUT 17*, MOLDED PLY. wood, excellent condition, *250 -OR 3-9535.______________________________
*39, most. cars. Satisfaction guaranteed.
B. F. Goodrich, 40 S. Telegraph.
CUSTOM!
paint lob. $85. Fret pickup and: delivery service, satisfaction guar-j 14' Carver
SEA RAY BOATS .
Factory to you prices
LAKE ORION MARINA
M24 NORTH of Pontlec
SPECIAL
Orfonville. 682-0173.
1966 FOX CAMPUS BIKEr 4 H.P.,
and gages. 75 H.p. Johnson Motor with 18 gel. 1 Heavy duty trailer with s wheel and tire. Only 81495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
E. Wallin Open 9-8 FE 1
1942 FORD M-TON PICK-UP
Beautiful rad, V8, radio, hooter, runs Ilk* nsw. No money down, $0.10 a week.
Standard Auto
109 East Blvd. (S.)
1943 FORD. M TON. V-8. 4 SPBED.
$750. OL 1-7584.
1943 WILLYS STATION WAGON, this unit Is extra, nice, full price $795. JACK LONG FORD — Roch-estor, OL 1-9711.
1943 CHEVROLET W-TON PICK-UP, S795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2733.
1964 RANCHERO PICKUP, $250
1964 CHEVROLET $995 at MIKE Si LET, Birmingham.
2-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.|ij|.iArrvr|.c oven, range and washing WlOiOrCyCItfS go and Phoenix pictoup camp-i macr	-
16', 17', 1r vacation trailers, condl
Pick-up covers.	__■ arrai
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES	lake
Sold and Installed	situa
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS |
3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-145<
$$$$
1959 XLCH OA 8-1868
of outboards
I GMC SUBURBAN, $1050. 625-2171
Riviera cruiser pontoons,| ——CHEVY % PICUP, E>
I HH ______|_________363-0081, dealer.
Mercury* outboards I
McCullough realty
, 3460 Highland Rd. (M-59)	irw ihv ,,
15' TRAVEL TRAILER, 1965, GOOD Qpen 9j________- ... 47±2239| OR 4-1324.
,1962 TRIUMPH 500 SEMI-CUSTOM.
$450 or bast offer. 682-6994._
1963 TRIUMPH 200 CC CUB. 682-
Merc-Crulserl TOM RADEMACHER
Merc-Crulser |	CHEVY-OLDS
1945 CHEVY, Wton penal, wl GRUMMAN CANOES OEALER..J, ^
44', NEAR GLADWIN,
authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styf '
AN CANOES Flbarglas canoes
Cliff Drever's I
IMS iso honda cb. like new. Gun and Sports Center
1945 HONDA 305 CC. 2 HELMETS,' ’H,° ^	^ ^
Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
tained. UL 2-2167.
363-6333.
Open Daily and Sundays
Is— conditio
IftONftlffc, GOOD CONDITION,	4.0727
Snow thrower ettechment Jar ,T7gPC- p^jn "u/aTnut CONSOLE Memory power handle, »»'|	P^D m'Sd*.! Like njw for
LXVAfOlitES, COMPLETE, *24.501
'iiiurs'RM, arso bothtubs, toHet? | MORRIS MUSJC J
Telegraph Rd.
4-6433, Hampsters, Guinea Pigs. APRICOT MINIATURE POODL I
CENT
U Ay 217
PH: 635-9400
FE 4-9192	^
c'SSntlw, Surn!?ERhwLXnnisi 11945**ilONbA' SUPER 90. KNOBBY,[AirplOtieS j «2 J*»IC easy1 Te7ms.a,*428-T9 |C7UPSnCV i 1964 300 SCRAMBLER, *475. FE,
0V57- CHAMPION, LIKE NEW,l-*“”: completely furnished and well kept;
Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462.^1* LAWnMOWER REEL-SELF PRO • *20. Ceil 423-0006.
NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT| 2-5271 Lake Orion.
LAWN MOWERS — DISPLAY MOD-
LINENS, GLASSWARE, H lamps, wrought Iron stand, r bowling bolls, silver too set, doth-
ing, size 10. 851-1795.	____
MAPLi B*JnK BEDS, 2 buknck
chair, misc. OR 3-9474.
MOVING - LADIES SKIRTS, suits, topcoat, dresses, sizu », 10, 12. Men's slocks, 32, 34. Suits, topcoats 40-42. Nearly new ski boots IV*. Thor Ironer, trunk, lug-gege. Ml;
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
119 N. Saginaw_______FE 4-4721
PIANO, BALDWIN,
PONTIAC SYMPHONY AUDITION. Ing players, "	-»•-
334-7194.
SOLID BODY ELECTRIC GUITAR and Crestwood amp. Practically ........................ 444-0423,
after'
USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP-rights, grands, spinets, and consoles. Uprights from 849.
- ■ GRINNELL'S
wlndowta'n. Larjje office!	^"slseglnew*
swivel Chair
4744524.
mm*
, Tsylor** Lawn Mower Service. NEIGHBORHOOD SALE, DRESSES from » 'to 24V*, misc. Sept. 14th, * IBWi, V4th. 4493 Dlkle Hwy._
Ford convertible, anbe end rafrloerotor, doming tor dulls and children, small houe-
West ot Tolo-
INSTRUCTION5 AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 33J-C500 *192 Cooiey Lake R
343-5500
Music vlbbk ns
71-A
ICCO
sgie
les-Servlce, Puleneckl OR I
R.«E,
REFRIGERATOR;
PIANO LESSONS
Pontiac Music ___________332-4163
COLLEGE
; Clem- ginning endued)
BLUE SPRUCE, BAGGED OR DIG your own. OR 3-2398.
I EVERGREENS/	UPRIGHTS,!
10 trees, $15. You dig of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Farm, 8970 Dixie Hwy.
1967/16' HI-LO, LIKE NEW, $1,295.1
OR 3-7935 or 4749 Dixie Hwy.____|
AIR STREAM, 22', 1962, PHONE
100'.
>t, 60'x
between Casevllle Road and
1966 BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER GOOD condition. 673-2322.
1966 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 2500| Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
363-5840 after 7:30 p.r
apers. Sea and
BASSETS AKC 887-4622.
BLACK FEMALE POODLE, SACRI-
flee. FE 4-5322.____
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, male, 1 yr. 391-24S9.________
COON DOG. GOOD HUNTER FOR sale on trial, 052-3221.__________________
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS. AKC
reg. 4 wks. Old. 473-4320. i,_
ENGLISH POINTER. 5 YRS OLD.
FREE KITTENS, PART PERSIAN 4 wks. old, trained. FE 74853.
1 2 rabbit win Rd.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC booutfos, stud service. UL 2-1SS7. GERMAN ------------
4%.%
LARGE SCOTCH PINE TREES seedlings, 3 cents each. 682-4969.	
Hobbies & Supplies	; 82
MODEL AIRPLANE,	STERLING
Spit Fire, control line.	$80. 334-0428.
Livestock	83
REGISTERED CHEVIOT RAM; unregistered Cheviot ram. Call afl
airstream L GHTWEIGHT
r frailer Sales, 30«8 Ian to loin one of exciting caravans).
2706 or 624-2616.
AIRSTREAM, tlonal 1 oWi._.. . .	-
dltlon, sleeps 5, fully carpeted,
BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, prayton Plains. OR 3*9528._____________
CAREFREE TOPPERS At Oakland Camper
134	Baldwin at Colgate
X57' CHAMPION, LINE NEW, ' tely furnished end well also beautiful well shaded
completely kept; also lot 60'x! 00'.
I !/ate sent ■
Beach Road 3 miles southwest Caseville, between f and M25. Owner
phone 624-2706 or
inday p.r 624-2616.
12x55 RICHARDSON WITH SKIRT-ing and shed. 852-3891.
12'X60' 1965 PARKWOOD, FRONT bedroom, bath and half, excellent condition, furnished or unfurn. Must see! Call after 4 p.m. 334-1050.
i or. English %/Arah gelding, lumper prospect.
I BEDROOM, REAL SHARP, CENTURY	I a" set up in the Mall Trail
tda. EDO	Court. 20 Tllden St., Lot 27, gas
TRAVEL TRAILERS	| hp,t $3 000 cash Sea after 4-3C
Inspect 36 years of quality Ano- p*m., m-8522* ‘ sealed fTarne mendOUnunderCObelly! 1956	8X50' MOBILE' CRUISER,
battery system, lined drapes, vinyl | ideal north woods, cabin, 81195. OR
floors,'front awnings, self-coritaJrjeg, ^with
3-9022 between 9-5 i
. .	^ v	GENERAL, 10X46'. GOOD CON-
loin the century /dition./682-7842 or 338-6S94.	_,
Mon to Frl	PONTIAC CHIEF, lPx52, 2
r ArtSh adi
instructor
Pontiac Airport. OR
xc. Condition. Bell-Magnum
1966 HONDA 305,
condition, $425. 67F7141.
1966 HONDA* 305 SCRAMBLER,
1966 NORTON* CAN BE SEEN AT 28 Thorpe^St. 335*5390.
S395. 335*8928 before 6 p.r
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Shorp Car
"'Check the rest, then get the best" at
Averill
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE WITH '
335*1595.
1967 YAMAHA 350CC,' 2,000 MILES, $600. FE 5-6653,	'	__________
YEAR OLD MARE. GENTLE, Must sell. 363*2357.
BOARD HORSES, CLEAN B O stalls, $45 mo. Clarkston arts. 62
3565 eves.	f________
DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS “ new stock. Gentle and spi “ J
»AT I to 5. CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MS9) FE 3
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open daily until 8:30 p.m. All day Sundays Alumlnurp covers $195 and ui
PICKUP CAMPER, SELF CQN-
Auburn Rd!,, Rochester. UL 2-3115. 1964 CENTURY, lO'XiO'; 2 BED-rooms, fully equipped and
liller Real Estate. MU 9-4444.
balance. 674-18
ments, 674-0212.
take over pay-
BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes
Free helmet with each purchos*
MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
(nyt |cars; now shipping to Oklahoma, * I California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paid I Shop mo last and ......................................
i Pontiac State Bank
BRIDGESTONE SPORT 50, $175 363*7649____________'_
from $149.95, cycle access. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS ICO LAKE. Phono 629-2179.
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES i
Now at our new location ' We pay more for sharp, late mo •l cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
GLENN'S
1945 Vi ton pickup GMC.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797-
i Many Mora to Choose From
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945 CHEVY M-ton Ph*up, With 8 ft. fleetsld* box, 4 cyl. stick, has camper package! 8I,49S. On US 10 ofMlS, Clarkston, MA S-S071,
1944 EL CAMINO — V-8 DOUBLE power, auto., rees., after 5:30. 363-6607.	_______
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business!
1963	GMC 20-ft. Vo"
1962 (JWEVY 24-ft. Van
1965	GMC 9-ft. Van
1962	GMC 9-ft. Stake
1966	CHEVY 9-ft.'Stake
1960	GMC 12-ft. Stake
■ Specials
1964	GMC Va-ton pickuo
1963	GMC Vi-ton pickup
1961	GMC 1-ton picks?"
1962	GMC Scow-Type Dump 1962 GMC 12-ft. Stake Dum
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
D—10
-THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
New wi Seel Track* 103
IN* GMC PICKUP MODEL 1-1002, wide tide with large heater and construction type bumper, *1*01
N«w and Used Cart 106
ItteCAPILLAC CONVERTIBLE^ *3»5
WB CADILLAC „ FLEETWOOB, Mack, while toother. Away power , Mat, 4 power
\rn CHEVY W-TON PttkUPrI cylinder. 425-533*.	,
20(2 FORD VHON PICKUP, 4*i had, 10,000 ml. undar warranty. 5MM. Call 425131Tor FE 2-1457.
' ONLY* Lf#f 10*7 JEEPS
'1—Pickup and 3 universal. Peter-
ton iTlSi. 454-4511.
Ai. HAN0UTE
SPECIAL $1675 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeap Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM MISS___ or EM MIS*
TRUCK, 106S FORD.
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Ault twrance Marine 1041
* Mini-Cost
Aula. Ins. tor pood driver,
Home owners In,, tor qualify home, Aula risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mirada Mila	PE 4-0481
NOW Is The TIME To Sava On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
If 52 CHEW POWERGLIDE,
Foreign Cars

1957 CHEVY. 283 auto. P 525-1553.
DOOR HARDTOP.
lnfl.t230.Ut. 1-5146.
1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, GOOD condition* 1967 327 300 angina* dual Inlet Holly carburetor, 750 CFM and manifold. Munsey 4-speed, 456 paat-traetton, $650. 682-5559.
New and Used Cars 106
)M* IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC^ power steering, I
W) 2-DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA, 327 High Performance, 4-speed, extras, oacrltica* >750. 625-4294~
1962 CHEVY IMPALA 9-PAS5CN-
1963 CORVAIR lc* radio* haa . I .
Full price Only 1595. down. $6.41 watkfy.
Standard Auto
1963 CHEVY IMPALA 5750 Tubto* Rd.* OR 3-2536
1963 BELAIR 4-DOOR 8 AUTO
MATIC, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLETS* Birmingham. Ml 6-
1963	CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 CYLIN-der, wHI tall or trade for oick-up of equal vahia. F6 4-7741.
1964	IMPALA ipdOtt rHARDTOP,
HASKINS
1*0 AUSTIN'h2a^VE**-«mwI, rad.PR'CE S and la In warranty. Oka nawl I. *'«• BuV Hare — -Pay Hera
1964 CORVAIR MONZA,
GOOD offer, ma y«7s.
1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 4-DOOR
251 Oakland Ave.
1964 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR
$495
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
On S. Rochester Rd.	OL 1-700
i*io triuMph tri, g6od CON
1960 VW, FRESH PAINTED, RE
1*61 vW, RXd. CONDltON, REAS. 338-6353 altar SiiL
1961 VW BUS COMBI, GOOD CON
tor cash. 682-
1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, G O O D
cooler. SMO. MA 4-4341.
1966 VW
Light green. Ilk. now, radio, heater
$1495
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
*1 Mount Clamant	"	~
CLOSE OUT ON ALL '67 MODELS
NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OP OUR:
Triumphs, MG's, Fiats iunbeam or Austin Healey
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Lew down payment.
DEAL NOW AND SAVE
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
>B Oakland	FE 5-8421
VW
CENTER
85 To Choost From -All Models—
-All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
IMS S. Telegraph
Mew ind Ueed Core
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finance You-
Just Call •
PC M
rphv i r4101
MIL05CH ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—3ig Lot
SS CARS TO CHOOSE PROM We buy or will adlust your payments to lots expensive car.
677 M-24* Lk» Orion MY 2-2061
IEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? GARNISH-eTO? MH^SSSEp? ._DIV: ORCED?
IN THE AREA?
Very Reasonable-Finance
1957 to 1965 Cor models Prices from $5 to $1*075
Buy 'am — We OPPYKB HARDWARE FE 54444 1*S4 *UltK V^S, G06d RUNNING condition, 845. 693-81*3. Call be-
1*56 BUItk SPECIAL SHOCKS, EX
1*60 BUICK INVICTA CUSTOM, real almrp. *7 Charles Line. See
after 6 p.m. _________
1961 BUICK SF^ECfAl STATION WA-gan. *497 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
1948 W. Wide track - _ PE 4-1654 or	PE 3-7844
1963 BUICfc LaSAB^te WITH ‘RAO-!ng,hbra1<e,,at||ke1new 20,000 ml'es. *995. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-91*4. 1*63 BUICk HARptttP, _ POWEh EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSiON. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, .PULL PRICE: IW5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Album# weekly payment* of *7.95. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park, at HAROLD TURNER .FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1941 CHEVY NOMAD W A G O I good transportation, FE 2-7669.
1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, With powar* air con
CHRYSLER 1966 ^NEW YORKER. Air. Full,power. Vinyl topL Low mileage. Exc Sacrifice. $2695* Bir-• ■ ... ■
I960 DODGE Hardtop
2-door with V-8, automatic* power’ steering* good transportation! Only
. $195'
SILL FOX CHEVROLET [
On s. Rochester Rd.	QL
1962 DODGE
9-pauangar wagon, I — auto with power, only
$495
BIRMINGHAM • Chrysler-Plymouth
860 5. Woodward___Ml 7-3214
1964 DODGE DARt CONVERTIBLE, atuomatlc, "Big 6," radio, heater, real savings on this one. *695. HJIItld* Llncoln-Morcury, 12S0 Oakland, 333-7163.__
1964	DODGE. -330. 310 V8, STICK.
2 door. Good tiro*. J (
»hape. 425-1145._______
1065 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP, 4-door, 383 angina, power ing and brake*, 23,000 m warrtoity. owner. Ml 6-1247.
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1965	DODGE 4-door, radio* heater,
ft^ARMADUKE Bv Anderson and Leeminjf Wew aad IhfdCirf 1W

1962 PONTIAC
2-Doer Hardtop —
$595
STAR AUTO SALES
HASKINS
L j . AUTO SALES - v ' 1961 PONTIAC Wagon, with 4uto-| malic, power, otaarlng, brakf*. ^a-
ni *	1
Mew mk Ihed Cnre
1*
106 Mew and Used £«n
PONTIAC PATAL^ ^l^PO^ ^EVILLE * cruba. radio, safety track and other access., toss than 11.00 Cell Sm
88* - dawn, and 557.0 par month.,
1947 TEMPEST COUPE, AUTOMAT-
JoHn McAuliffe Ford
638 Oakland A**«
• Dixie I
y. 6254112,
1963 TEMPEST
I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I MINGHAM* Ml 44735.
1963 PONTIAC CONVB KtI iMa
eirmlnghim. Ml *2736.__
it}1.TiMPiST, 3*6 CUBIC 1NCT
condition, toll price *1695 only nararop,
S4»_ do*m and weakly payment* gJJJgJ
19*7 CATALItlA-
mat*, 2 i
HAROLD
TURNER
SEDAN,
,1963 TEMPEST, STICK SHIFT, RA-
BIRMINGHAM
LY NO MONEY DOWN. A*-
ms: PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR,
automatic, radio.
GLENN'S
1965 Pontiac Catalina. Real sharp. * dr. hardtop.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
PONTIAC 1*67 CATALINA WAGON.'
1967 GRAN0''IW^wniXINT condition, *2,*73. FE >13P.
PONTIAC 1967 RED FIREBIRD. Full power.. Hydrematlc. Under 3.888 ml. 52500. or best oiler.
673-2452._____
:N4 v-a.'___ ______
_______________,4744m
1967 NINE PASSENGER CATALINA (agon, toll power, many extras. .eoYnl. FE 5-1*29.	■	.	1
1*67 POMttAC FIREBIRD 6, OOU-
“That’s what I’d do if I could get away with it!”
GLENN'S
1963 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER
1964 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATA-
New end U«td Cnre lOi
GLENN'S
New and Uetd Cnre
JEEPSTER 1*4* — FORD tractable 1959. OR 3-3108.
HASKINS
AUTO SALES 1965 TEMPEST IjMWW, V-i, auto-
matic, midnight’ Interior, sharp! 624-3111.
*1,595. «69S Dixie FE V£l,
1967 CATALINA K double power, soft ray glass, *20 miles. 6*»517».
GLENN'S
1967 Bonneville Coupe. Full pow er with elr. c Cordovan top.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
More to Choose Pram
A FINl SELECTION OF CONTI- BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1963 1965 GTO Tm-POWEB* 44PEED, fntai s Mnuv RPiNr. TA«N ni... !	mi lal tiki \	"1A0". 390 Boiltractlon rear entt;
the car tor you. 6 Blseaym,
____ automatic, power :'
Ing. Running. You can it away tor^ *95 cash. Sashabaw
1964 CHEVY. STANDARO SHIFT.19*3 pORO Country Sedan, automat-6 cyl. Biscayna. *640. 674-1660, at-	,,Mrln8. brakes. Only
ter 4 p.m.	*ws-
11964 COR VAIR MONZA CON VERT I-
ENTALS , NOW.. BEING TAKEN, _ Blua. l owner, low ml. 446-7307.1 ALL WITH FACraRY AIR,	■ >.. nmmi s pnwPR
- —ICED TO SELL. BOB ,M3 CATA.L!NA> .“Py.lf-6 POWER, LINCOLN-MERCURY
. condition. 625-1761
drive . Can
be seen at Everett's Sunoco, “taw and Maybe# Rds., tram Pine Knob Cen-
PE *-1W7i	453*. BIRMINGHAM.
GLENN'S
factory air c^rtlonTno	tuaium 4-uuuk, o transmission* power bra
factory air conatrionmg* cyii^r automatic, radlp, heater* | heater. $125. QR 3-7705-
Only $3,695.
1963 CATALINA Convertible, power|
steering, brakes.

ter.
625-4044
1959 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR V8
1959 CHEVY* BIG V-S* $65. Save
chard Lake* PE 2-9165.
nice. 333-7542* Riggins* dealer.
CORVETTE* FUEL INJEC
rhSHII1 $L288, only $88 down* $43.35 to choose nn^th. 5-year or 50*000 miles warranty available!
"It only takes e minute" to ;et "A BETTER DEAL" at:
IPMsTi '	John McAulifft Ford
VANDER-j 1965 FORD Plek-lip, 4-cyl. stick, big 630 Oakland Ave.____ _ ____________________
1965 MUSTANG FAStBACfTo'PLpS '*M„BMERCURY 2, radio, heater, 2*8 V-8 auio-garaga kept since ... Hillside Lincoln*
1240 Oakland, 333-7*63.
964 COR VAIR 2-DOOR, *495 AT] MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-I mingham. Ml 4-2734.
964 CORVETTE, 6-SPEED, CON
walls, sharpl *2,195.
PUTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-2)0 Or-| box. Only *1,195.'
EQUIPPED - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT-
IRAnwniMIUN, KAUIU, MCA
ER, WHITEWALLS — F U L PRICE: *995. ABSOLUTELY NO mmi —...........bm weakly,638 Oakland Aye.
Ml 6- 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartibto, automatic, radio, heater, power wearing, brakes, btautl-j . ..... -toi robins egg blue, with powder '*66 LaMans Coupe, blue fop. And da» blue an bather l. C. Williams, Salesman £o98°«r*ISL5h prl”' *•* d0wn' '	952 W. Huron SI.
i» I FE 4-7371 ,	FE 6-1797
GW "A'BETTER DEAL" at:	__*%*-!» Ch0“*	___
John McAuliffe Ford !’Y.r^^.^f°M-W
I960 RAMBLER, 87*
8*2-129*, att»r I
1962	RAMBLER WAGON. WITfc * cyl. englna, automatic, luggag. rack. *495. JACK LONG PORD. Rochester, OL 14711,
1963	RAMBLER, CLASSIC STATION
seats. Real sharp
FE 5-4101
payments of S8.7S. CALL CRED- —
IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAF--------
TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
APALA 9-PASSEN* power, vary good
HAUPT
BREEZ6WAY*
$1*595.
tion, 327, imnf condition, FE 5-0206. WLAMfYPOLET IMPALA CON- ^	_ FO$
glcWlTlONirD ‘ imC H E V Y*| %g3tfLMm9 atM^E'SA^El P^TMTI A l-JBi
1 CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-| r^WlN 1 1AO \'%
THE NEW AUDtTTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
y . Pontwc—Birmingham a napia. across from Ben AI
11866 .TEMPEST CUSTOM,. 2-DOOR FE 5-4181' brakes, steering. 644-5161
1966 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-
PUBLIC SALE
tab at
■ will I
be purchased
snf*	1963 RAMBLER
*M9i. Cell 6264351 aftor 6 P.M. American ldtoor, 6-cyllnder stick, ra-1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-1 dlo, heater, whltawalls, $402.36 weekly R^n
11965 CORVAIR 2-DOQR HARDTOP.1
On M15 at 1-74 Interchange
mrCHEVY WAGON. 4-DOOR7*i25.	at miKE SAVOIE CHEVRO^jS!®£!5222.
LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	| J^^SSLER^S
PARKLANB power steering
rakes, only *1294. BOB LINCOLN - MERCURY Sabs, 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-
4438. BIRMINGHAM. ___ ]	M|
.9olonT PARK~T0 i>64 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLeJ tomatlc, power" ?tocrTn'aV1i n d <ul1 pow*r'0R 4~0a4;	11*46 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON,
brakes, chrome luggage rack, n '*64-TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-! with power, radio, whttewalb, 6S1-Owner. S2.395 Hiikirf. i [nrnin.l ible. V-8, automatic, radio, heater,! 1078.
MA" 5-5500 1965 FALCON 4-OOOR. 6 CYLINDER! Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.1	Peering, brakes, beautiful!)Mi CATALINA VENTURA HARD-
------------------ --------------------------------------------I rnodw_ red wRh„bladk nyton top. tqp, ^ w-gEaf"xmdllton.
D 1965 4-DOOR GALAXIE 100. 651-4144.
CORVAIR 500* 4-DOOR HARD-1
power steering, brakes,
$2095. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OP EU196-210 Orchard Lake. FE
CHEVY 1960* IMPALA CONVERTI-
HARDTOP AND a convertible top
QUALITY
T TQTTTY	i ima n«»w.
U OJLjL/	purchased wifh r
CARS LUCKY
CORYETTE STINGRAY*
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS uxiord Sa*## SrMl Sfrv>C9
1964 CORVAIR, AUTOA4ATIC. LIKE igWpftph "im1 na acer^Ri nawl Roney's Auto. FE 4-4909. I
1194*" CORVAIR~ CQRSA ^Spglti 36>i815, '°'5 Naylor- Union	nw -joeunu «ve. _______r» V.IV
I Just Ilka n«». Thi.;.rM.n & '»«..POFD-FAIRLANE, MINFcSn-11965 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. AIR
beautiful metallic Ish* with matching Interior. $1*0 full price. $88 down* and or $36.13 par month. 50*000 mile or year new car warranty available. --------------- ; a minute" to
$11$$ full price, $8$ down* , $45.41 r---------
’ dition* $300. 673-3518.
1966 MERCURY PARKLANE CON ivertible, bright red in color wit*
matchlngimwtor, au'omWIc, paw-	"|t mly takas a mlnuto ~
!r.l., o r!«	Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
Mar5pY.wia^‘ Oakland, 33378m! John McAuliffe Ford
BETTER DEAL" at; !'»« RED MERCURY 2-DOO R 430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford ' I »,„,R*vt;.
630 Oakland Aye.___FE 5-4)81 1967 MERCliRY MONTCLAIR HARO Clean, axctlbW condition, 651-0682.
1966 PONTIAC dATALINA 2-bOOR
conditioned* full
low ml., >2150. OR 3-2756.
It T TfTl/^ ,VOf
AUTO: sar,
*2195. JACK LONG FORD,
1961 CHEW Wagon « <•'««
door with V8, automatic, medium aan, new tires, only —
$495	\
1940 W. Wide Track
Rochester, OL 1-9711.
GLENN'S
1965 Nova Coupe. 6 stick.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
9S2 W. .Huron St.
FE 3-7854 1958 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA-:
-------1 Hon, S58. *74-2084, after 4.____
fSS wNite t-bird,
I960 FALCON 6 CYLINDER. AUTO. $100. 363-3776.
brawn. FE 3-7653. Gary._1
i Pretty Ponies1

$2,895,
GLENN'S
1966a4 Dr. Sedan. Catalina. Pow er ateerlng* brakes, Tinted gleu. Air conditioned. Real sharp. Jusl Ilka new.
L. C. Williams* Salesman
trim* nice car throughout! $995 fe 4-7371
Lincoln-Mercury* 1250 Oak- jack LONG FORD, Rochester,
lend* 333-7863.
1955'OLDS, RUNS GOOD, BEST Offer. 682-5207.
OL 1-9711?
STATION WAGON
'SHELTON
$1695
I960 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT-’ lc. FE 5-1909.
speed, power FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797 I960 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORT'A-i
ig in- Many Mere to Choose From i tion. 1100, 7398 Hatchery Rd. | «"■*- 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG-
1964 FALCON
2 doer with 4 cyl. stick shift, now tires, radii), extra dean. Only— $862
1963 VALIANT 200
Wagon* with 6 cyl. automatic* ra-lo, rad with matching Interior* Only —
. $955
1965 CHRYSLER Newport
965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG- lk T/~~\ \	Tk Tf—IY T
^ .■•“rs^sAesr/cH^g! NO MONEY DOWN
LET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
GLENN'S
1965 BeLAIR Real sharp.
L. C. Williams* Salesman
952 W> Huron St.
1961 FORD 2-door 11962 TEMPEST
1960 CHEVY, Auto, to rv. e.d.w 119*1 RAMBLER 2*Dwv 2 Dr. Sedan, PONTIAC 2-door
$1752 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II
4 door with t cyl. automatic, white-walls, radio, must drive to appreciate, Onto w	\, ,
$1386
1962 PONTIAC Hardtop
NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT Call Mr. Dan at
FE 84071
No Credit Application I
CHOOSE FROM-
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's • FULL EQUIPMEN1 I Priced From $1295 I As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75
New Faces-New Policies
KEEGO..
PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
PONTIAC-BUICK
5 S. ROCHESTER RO.
________ $1858.	651-SS08	.
________________ 1944 4 DOOR- PONTIAC BONNE- — Exc. condltton. 2S80 ml. i2M134.
DOOR HOLIDAY vlll»- E!t.c.-	Irtaled, double! 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR
air candlftoned, power, 651-5288.	__________| hardtop. Call OL 1-1838 aftor 6.
P,#yer- "S* TliL. B0WWEVIL-LE-^:'M7 'PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-door Brougham* power steering, *00 double nawnr furtnrv >ir brakes, windows, end*power seats,!	,,cfory a,rv
AM-FM radio, low mi
3275 W. Huron
King Auto l
1965 RAMBLER
lc wtth ^owjpr^ low mileage.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Ml 7-3116 .
CLASSIC 1-OOOR
Factory
Authorized
factory officials
MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
'52$ N. Mein
ROCHESTER* MICHIGAN
GOING IN SERVICE* 1964 PLY-I mouth Fury convertj!ble,M383, full,	J
ma	-* nn Fe 4.1006
$1850. Cell from $
uaasra., . u.-toto ara-Wf W — F	NEW COITION. |
— $1395 JACK LONG FORD, Roeh- 33S-8293 eft. 5 p.m.	____ i
ester, OL 1-9711.	i 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA* ALL I
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-bdOR »iack* many extras* 623-138$.	|
hardtop. Power pteering, brakes. '
LUCKY AUTO!
Wide Track
with elr* all und warranty. From:
$1799.99
DOU-j
FE 3-7854
693-1602.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
through Frt. 693-4841,
vePtlble, air, auto. Full i cellent. 626-7362 after 6 p.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900
1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE* AU TOMATIC, radio, haater, $1,295 at;
| Mlngh ^VMI^53SBVROLET' B,r’
CORVAIR CORSA* 1965* 4-SPEED* 1961 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE* WITH ments of $10.92.
312 W. Montcalm
1965 FORD	PUBLIC
untry sedan, power equipped, auto- The following car wl mafic transmission, radio, heat-; public sale at 9 a.r er, whitewalls, full price $1295, may be purchased
$925. 637-8784 after 7.
er steering* whitewalls* radio. Factory air conditioning* Only —
$790
1963 IMPALA WAGON
With VS power steering, whitewalls, .radio, baby blue with a white topi Only —
$1095
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ava.
FE 5-9436
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 199 . '62 Chevy 2-door 09	'64 Monza Coupe
1099	'61 Pontiac Catalina Cpa.
'61 Plymouth wagon i	ertible
* runs good. $495. JACK LONG FORD* Rochester, OL1 1-9711.	i
1962 PLYMOUTH.
engine, $988 ^Sulf price! 1?}2 FORD CONVERTIBLE. >wn* $32.52 per month.	, tomatlc, power steering
"It only takes a minute" to I clean $595.
Get. "A BETTER,DEAL" at	COOPER'S
HAROLD
TURNER
I radio, heater, $289.44 with weekly i payments of 83..145.
; 3275 W. Huron
11964 PLYMOUTH 6 STICK, CLEAN
GLENN'S
1965 IMPALA Wagon, full! Only-power. Factory air. Vlbra-sonlc radio. Tinted glass. Reck.
1. C. Williams* Salesman |
952 W. Huron i
FORD, INC.
!	464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
j BIRMINGHAM ______Ml
GLENN'S
1964 CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGON. Real sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Mdny More to Choose Fj'om_
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, bright red with matching interior, bucket seats, power steering, brakes, seats, windows, want something really different? $1,595. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury,
$295
1965 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE,
____________________________ I 383 Sattelltte auto., extras, top
>66 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP*! condition, best offer over $1300.
289 V-8 stick shift* midnight blue1 624-2054._____________________•
Z'ms "Umufe?. liSL'’ »8M PLYMOUTH FURY III, REAL Z?™: * 250^* Oakland, 333-7843; I luxury ..with reel ewnemy AU, LOW
S2.87S. 623- Oakland. 333-7163.
IMS IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, power steering, SAVOIE CHEVRO-
*1595 at MIKE
LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-273S.
CARS US_____________________
1966 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 i hardtop* 396 Hydro* full f vinyl top. 626-7503.
1966 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
IMPALA 4 OOOR HARDTOP
692-4003 after 6.
327 V8* Exc. condl
vinyl interior, V-8 automatic* power steering* like new* $1,195. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250
tion, <1425. 628-2715.________
964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
_,_IPPED* AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION* RADIO* HEAT- ----1nz, raipi aaic----
ER* WHITEWALLS. FULL 1966 FAIRLANE
KsUfc,	yisglsoo
MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly oayments of $7.95. CALL CRED IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLC TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1962 FORD FALCON* 4-DOOR SE*-dan* good condition, 625-2736.
1962 T-BIRD. RED CONVERTIBLE. Good condition* $675. FE 2-4267.
1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE* new tires. S695. 1965 Oldsmoblle convertible* double power, 30*000 ml. $1595. Clarkslon, 625-2844.
$1788
BIRMINGHAM 1 Weekly payments of_ Chrysler-Plymouth ,
1939 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, j
walls, full price *1895 only *49
'61 Bufck convert
HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 EA.
11966 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP 11*63 FORD HAROTOP WITH ALlTO-radto, heater, A-l con-price only — *495. No down, *5.15 weekly-
HAROLD
TURNER
. 682-5363, j
1965 PONTIAC
rdtop. power equipped, factory alr-condltioned, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whltawalls, lull price 81795 only $49 down
1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, automatic, radio, hooter, excellent condition throughout! Reol bargain at only — $395. No money down. 1.11 weekly.
SI595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-I mafic, VI. radio, I LET, Birmingham. Ml 4,2735.	•	|
1966 MALIBU 327 4 BARREL
HAROLD
Standard Auto: TURNER
189 East Blvd. (Sti	J. w J. fcJ. e J—i j. |
1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-OOOR AUTOMATIC, power, air conditioning, 8995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 BUIC ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic power, alr-cohdtttoned, *995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml
■ -«-a«L ■ -.	.
1963 BUldK SPECIAL V-6 AUTO-matic, radio, full price S69S. Ron-oy's Auto. FE 4-M89.
1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HAROYOK ii automatic, power steering, fur quoise with white top. SI.19S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bln • mingham. Mf 4-2735,
19*2 CHEVY IMPALA, 327 CU.
4 barrel, atandard
•condition. 673-9690.
NM CtoiW IMPALA HARDTOP. v-8, rune good, auto, vary clean. 5550. OR 4M
1962 CHEVY BELAIR 4-DR. SEDAN. 6 ’ stick. Exc. condition. Original owner. *558. 451-4257._____
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1962 fHBVY Wealth J/4^uto-
soild 'red only 4795.' _On US id et MIS* ClfkstPW* MA 5-5871.
hardtop*
1966 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP power $2195 el HHEVRMflBlii ___________ 4-2735.
1966 * CORVETTE COUP many extras. 693-6939 after 5.
1966 CHEVROLET BISCjAYN^. 4*7-425. Reds. Very fast. 335-4451.
1966 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARbTOP* automatic, with power. $2,195 at MIKE S> V O 1 ¥ CHEVROLET,!
. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
Standard Auto
109 East Blvd. (S.)
CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT , 4-speed, radio and heater, top* posl-tractlon rear end. 123-0454 or 673-3812 after 6
steering* radio* heater, whiteweekly* payments of \ $6.95. Call walls. Fun pries: $895. Abso-lute l y no monay down. Assume credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
GLENN'S
2 1962 4 dr. Sedan Chtvy.
1. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	FE 4-179
Many More to Choose From
mileage, GM Executive, MA 6-3446. CAMARO. FULL POWER, AUT6-mattc, 10.000 ml., royal plum- now condition, raas., owner, MY 3-2880.
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, V-S, 4-door, excellent 81895. Call 473-1314. 1964 FORD 2-DOOR V* STICK, like new 1795.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4278 Pixie	Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 daily	674-2257
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-D66r hardtop. 4-speed, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
964 FORD GALAXIE
IMIKE SAVOIE
BUICK ELECTRA 4-door
ttoning* vary cla Dixie Hwy. 625-111:
965 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR- 2*300 ml.* good condltton. $1*750. PE 3810 aftor 6. 52 W. New York. T945 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE V oon* V-8 automatic* power ste.. Tng, chroma luggage rack, sharp-
steer-
i luggage rack, sharp* i, $1*791 Hillside Lln-— Oakland* 333-
1962 CHEVY IMPALA 5UPERSPORT 1 owner. New car trade in. This Birmingnam S New
CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 r
1954 CHRYSypR,^ V4,	4®
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. wide Trad!
FE 4-1884 or	FE S-7S54.
1962 CORVAIR
hooter, locol owned. $395. I 10 at M15, Clarkslon, MA
1964 BUICK LtSABRE. 4 DOOR hardtop. Double power auto. SI875 ,«n-Td», ■
BUICK 1957 RiyitRA GRAND 5-5071
~ PUBLIC SALE
he following car will be cleared tor public sale at t a.m. Sept. 15, and may be purchased with no money down, .
1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-passangor wagon, power steering ind brakes, whitewalls. 5593.27 with payments of SS.1I per week.
Car being stored ol King Auto Solos Huron	FE 8-4848
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS/ / l-door sedan* wtth V4* radio* heater, this | j MV *— $396. On Clarks
1956 CHRYSLER* FIRST $60 ________335-2153 ______
i960 IMPERIAL
4-door hardtop* automatic with ar. Going for only
$250
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Kessler-Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH,
3275
1962 CHEVY
US 10 at MIS* Clarkston*
88?:,
IW Smelt ELECTRA, LOADED with extra*' including,
Honing, 6*000 actual i
Wt
fc MODEL CADILLACS ON
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1964 IMPERIAL
wn* 4-dpor hardtop* automat! i power, vary dean throughout.
$995
BIRMINGHAM • Chrysler-Plymouth
s: woodward_______Ml 7-321
1943 8 CYLINDER CHEVY IM-pila’ SS, prlvsto owner, *956. can be seen at 31 Sentinel \Dr„ Glenview Trailer Park, PoMlac, before 2 p.m.
1963 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 8-AUTO-
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland Ave.
F E 0-4521
1966 FAIRLANE GTA, tion, $1850. 363-7642,
GLENN'S!
1966 Ford Mustang. Auto. Coupe. Real cladn. New Hras.,
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron S«
E 4-7571	»FE 4-1797
Many Mere to Cheese From M4 MUSTANG V-S, 4-SPEEb, RED
Pay Herat
Marvel Motors,!
251 Oakland Ava.,
beautiful sahari
matching intarlor, V-S, automatic, radio* haater, power steering, brakes, $1,68$ full price. $81 down,
SHUBMMSf
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER . VALU-RATED USED CARS
1965 OLDS 98 Sedan
$2295
1963 OLDS 88 Holiday.................... ............$1195
Hardtop. Automatic, radio, haater* power steering and
$2395
1967 LINCOLN Continental
mMMMM mws
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE AU-tomatlc with bucket seats, full
Standard Auto
109 E«st Blvd. (S.)
$57.00 per month.
"It only takas a minute" to pet "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
vertlble, automatic,
Ing, brakes* whiter___
$1495. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OP-
E <ra» V4, AUTO-:dtop* $1*195. ADKINS AUTO. 738 Oakland Ava.1

FE 2-6230.
FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD->* with V-8* automatic* radio* iter, power steering, brakes* red lh black Interior, $2,000 full and $67.01 per
ir or $E..... v avail
rt*"ABETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
BEATTIE FORD	
1964 Ford GALAXIE "588" fvwKloor V-8, automatic, radio, heater.	1965 Dodge Cuttom Sport* Wagon, with 6 cyl., automatic, tu-tone green end white. Only —
$1195	$1595
, 19^2 j Bonneville Convertible^ automatic double	1961 Corvette 2-door with ttoo tops* 4-spaed V-8. Only— V. $1295
$995 ( ,	
. 1965 Ford Falrlane "588" two-door hard*	1963 Rambler "998" four door* v-8* auto-
top. Automatic, radio, heater. • ! $1395	brake*. *t“rln® *”d $895
|; — On Dixie- Hwy. in Waterford —~ Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 - ' 6234)900	
1962 FORD Gatoxle 2-Door Hardtop, with* V-8, automatic, power steering, whitewall*, radio, heater, leather intarlor. Only— $695	1962 CHEVY • Bel Air 4-passenger wagon, V-8, automatic, radio, haater, while-walls, New only— $795
1967 Bonnevilles Grand Prixs and Tempest 1 Fantastic Savings-’ Fabulous Discounts!	
1967 Grand Prix Hardtop 1963	BUICK fyirdtop 1966 CATALINA 4-door 1964	BUICK LeSabre 1964 GRAND PRIX 1964 CATALINA Sedan	1966 GTO Hardtop 1962 GALAXIE Hardtop 1961 RAMBLER 4-door 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX > 1956 CHEVY 4-do<MvAir
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfeldt Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion 693-6266
CHEVROLET^
RED TAG •SPECIALS—
1965 VW BUS
9-Passenger
Like New Throughout!
. $1195
1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne
6 — Stick, 2-doer.
1967 PONTIAC Ventura
1?67 PONTIAC
Catalina 2door hardtop, pewar (tearing,
1964 CHEVY
BdtAIr 2-door, V-8, automatic Lika new throughout.
1962 CHEVY
Vi-Ton Pickup. New rubber.
1963 IMPALA Convertible
I, stick. Rad with* While top.
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
r t
Sharp
Sharp
HOMER HIGHT
Motor Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD
0A 8-2528
^ -—Television Programs—
Fraerams furnished by Italians listed in this column are subject to change without notko
TTTBI pONTtAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1067
D—11
Chohneto 3-w.wc-tv, 4-wwj-tv, 7-wxyz-tv. 9-ciaw-Tv. m-wknAtv. 'EftvT
TONIGHT
! 9:00(2) (4) News-(C)
(7) Movie: “Love Me Tender” (1956) Hvis Presley, Richard Egan, Debra Paget. (R)
(9) Rawhide (R)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Misterogers
6:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C)
(4) News-Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(80) McHaie’s'Navy (R) (86) What’s New
7:88 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Traffic Court (C)
(9) Gilligan’s Island (R)
m
(58) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) Gamut
7:16 (lit Wild, Wild West-Ca-nadian revolutionaries strfpa U. S. fort in an attaint to topple British OOQhtd; (C)
(4) ^arzan—Tarzan helps an engineer with an irrigation project. (C)
(7) Off to See the Wizard ’' m, Conclusion 'of “Clarence, the Cross-Eyed yen." (C)
(9) Movie: “Strange Lady hi Down” (1956) A woman in 1880 establishes a medical practice in Santa Fe, N. M. Greer Garson, Dana Andrews. (R)
(80) Perry Mason — “The Capricious Corpse’’ (R) (86) Indian Experiment
6:60 (56) (Special) Soli-tdfy Billionaire — A profile of American billionaire Ji Paul Getty.
1:36 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC-Sergeants C a r t e r and Hacker compete to become a lady artist’s model for a poster. (C)
(4) Star Trek — The Enterprise journeys to Spock’s h o nve planet where Spock and Capt. Kirk engage in mortal combat in an ancient Vulcan nfhrriage rite. (C)
(7) Hondo — Indian attacks threaten peace talks with Chief Vittaro. (C)
(50) Honeymooners (R)
9:69 (2) Movie: “The Great Escape’’ (1963) Conclusion. (C)
(50) Combat! — Saunders has to go on a dangerous mission with untrained replacements. (R)
(56) NET Playhouse — “The Victorians: The Ticket-of-Leave Man,” a 19th-c e n t u r y detective tale, stars Barrie Ingham ■ and John Wood.
9i28 (9) News
9:99 (4) Accidental Family —
; A Las Vegas comic wins custody of his son and heads for a California farm. (C)
(7) Guns of Will Sonnett — Jeff faces his first gun-fight with a fast gun. (C) (9) Tommy Hunter
19:19 (4) NBC News Special — In a probe of this summer’s riots, films focus
*	on three riot areas: Detroit, Newark and Watts to attempt to answer the how and why of violent eruptions. (C)‘
(7) Judd — Judd defends a sea captain accused of killing four people aboard his schooner. (C)
(9) Public Eye (50) Movie: “The Los World of Sinbad” (Japanese, (1964) Toshiro Mifune, Makoga Satch. (R)
;	(C)
19)39 (9) 20 Million Questions
•	(C)
11:99 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
!	(9) News
U)J9 (2) Movie: 1. “Three Little Words” (1950) Fred ;	Astaire, Red Skelton. (R)|
I 2. “Cynara” (1932) Ronald Colman, Kay Francis. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey1 Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “Tile Purple Gang’’ (1959) Barry Sullivan. (R)'
(50) Joe Pyne (C)
:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Incredible Shrinking Man” (1957) Grant Williams, Randy Stuart. (R)
1:30 (4) News (C)
3:90 (7) News
TOMORROW MORNING-.
«:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:19 (2) News (C)
6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:39 (2) Spectrum
(7) Rural Report (C)
British Keep U.S. Quaker off Hong Kong
HONG KONG, (AP) —.The 23-year-old American Quaker captain of the pacifist yacht Phoenix was ordered confined to his vessel by British authorities in Hong Kong where he arrived today en route to North Vietnam with medical supplies.
Hong Kong authorities said they were refusing Robert Eaton permission to set foot on this British colony because his passport was declared void by the U.S. government less than a day before he embarked from Hiroshima, Japan, on Aug. 25.
» * ,6
The three other crew members of the Phoenix, two U.S. Quakers and a Japanese girl, were allowed to disembark.
Eaton, unruffled by his confinement or by his passport revocation because he made -a previous trip to North Vietnam four months ago, said the Phoenix will be in Hong Kong for about two weeks.
GROUP STILL ACTIVE
He said the “Quaker Action Group” is still negotiating with the North Vietnamese Red Cross for permission to enter Haiphong harbor.
Road Dept. Hit for Cutting, Then Planting, Trees
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department is making extra work for itself by planting little trees as it cuts down big ones, a legislator suggests.
“You are cutting down trees along highway rights of way for safety,” Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, told acting Highway Department Director Henrik Stafseth at a committee hearing Thursday.
* * *
“At the same time,” O’Brien said, “you are planting trees in the same places where you’re cutting down trees, for beautification.
He said “Somfe ‘ day, those same trees you’re planting for beauty are going to have to be cut down for safety.’*
Stafseth said he would look into the matter.
•newer is Aidout ftoode
6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C)
7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (4) Country Living (C)
(7) Childhood
7:39 (4) Oopsy! the Clown (C)1 (7) Understanding Our World
8:99 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(7) Looney Tunes 8:39 (7) Batfink (C)
9:99 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C)
’	(4) Super Six (C)
'	(7) Casper (C)
9:39 (2) Herculoids (C)
(4) Super President (C)
(7) Fantastic Four (C)
(50) Jungle Jim 19:99 (2) Shazzan! (C)
(4) Flintstones (C)	-
(7) Spider-Man (C)
(9) Kiddy Corner (50) Rocky Jones 19:39 (2) Space Ghost (C)
(4) Samson and Goliath (C) ’
(7) Journey (C)
(9) Hercules (50) Movie: “The B) Men of Missouri” (1941) Dennis Morgan, Jan Wyman. (R)
11:66 (2) Moby Dick (C)	»
(4) Birdman (C)
(7) King Kong (C)
(9) Window on the WoricP 11:39 (2) Superman-Aquaman (C)
(4) Ant-Squirrel (C)
(7) George of the Jungle
(O
11:45 (9) Gardening (C) TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:69 (4) Top Cat (C)
(7) Beatles (C)
(9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “Each Dawn I Die” (1939) James Cagney, George Raft. (R) 12:39 (2) Johnny Quest (C)
(4) Qool McCool (C)
(7) American Bandstand (C)
(9) Country Calendar 1:09 (2) Lone Ranger (C)
(4) Beat the Champ (9) Wrestling 1:30 (2) Road Runner (C)
(7) World Adventure Series
(50) Wrestling 2:99 (2) Tiger Warmup (C)
(4) Baseball Orioles vs. Red Sox at Boston. (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (9) Pro Football—Calgary Stampeders vs. Montreal Alouettes
2:15 (2) Baseball Tigers Vs.
Washington Senators. (C) 2:30 (7) (Special) Boxing — A, heavyweight-champion-elimination bout between European Champ Karl Mildenberger and Oscar “Ringo” Bonavena telecast live from Germany via satellite. Also a short glance at America’s Cup yacht racing.
(50) Roller Derby (C) ... 3:39 (50) Movie: “Fog IslaM” (1945) Lionell Atwillf Ian Keith. (R)
4:00 (7) NCAA Pregame (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 4:15 (7) College FootbaU-SMU vs. Texas A&M at College Station, Texas. (C) (56)Muffinland 4:30 (9) Superheroes (C)
(56) Misterogers 4:45 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 5:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (R) (4) Flying Fisherman (C) (9) Shirley Temple Storybook —■ Hans Christian Anderson’s “The Wild Swans”
(50) Upbeat (C)\
(56) All Aboard 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben — A game warden searches for his son and pet bear who were lost in a hurricane. (C) Ml Theater Four “ (56) Brother Buzz (C)
Y	r~	6	4	5"		r*	r*	r*			nr	rr
92						13				14		
If*					16				lr			
It					r							
												
25	26	in								29	sr	5T
92												
96												
11												
		■Rill										
vr											sr	55
56												
								r				
62												-J8
Doctor, 75, Dies
DETROIT (AP)—Services for Dr. Nixon R. Lawhead, a Detroit physician for 50 years, will be held Saturday in suburban Grosse Pointe Park. Dr. Law-head, 75, died Wednesday in Detroit.
— Radio Programs^-
WWf790)VVXTZ(l 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 5QQ) WHft-FM(94.7)
FRIDAY EVENING (SMlJR, News, Sports ' WWJ. Nows, Sports CKLW, News. Musk wjbk. Newt, Musk, Sports WCAR, News, Jodi Sanders WXygji Npwscopo, Dave
*tip—wjbk. News, Tolas,
.WPON, N<

sals Miller
I______Music '
News, Carlson
WJBK, News, MUSIC
WJR, Tlgers/Senators
pKLW, News, Duke Wlndsi liie-WWJ, News, Emphai whpi. Jan-Mlta. i WXYZ, Dateline, Oavo Lockhart
»iW-WHFI, Jack roller wwj. News. Emphasis _ Sportsllna tijo—w\j/J, Oat. Lions F«
11:00—wpon, Arliona Wet* imo—WCAR, Rx, Health U:tf-WCAR, Red Millar WJR, News, MuaK .
SATURDAY MunNINO
WJBKj News, Music WPON, News, MusK WCAR. Newt. Bill Daliall i:|0—WWJ, News, Borders Mt-WJR, News, MusK WPON, News, Music
WJR,
, Jim Davis
CKLW, News, Joe Van ItiSS-WJR.' News, MusK, Spam
WXYZ, Danny Taylor WHFI, BMl Boyle WJBK, News, MusK, Sp WXYZ, Danny Taylor
Earl Scotches	Tag
in Favor of	'Rum
Court Upholds Yuletide Stamp
Judge Rules Against Group of Protestants
By EARL WILSON ’m not either a gossip columnist
I’m
WILSON
NEW YORK a rumorologist.
The whole world’s in reverse . . . men in miniskirts gals in trousers . . . young guys around Broadway in pigtails . . . and you remember British men being famous for their tweeds?
British men have switched from tweeds to beads.
‘Popular elections” should be renamed.
LBJ, De Gaulle and Harold Wilson allegedly couldn’t be elected now. The fickle public which once loved them has now helped pollsters decide they’re no longer popular, but unpopular.
So popular elections have become unpopular elections.
Beautiful Jane Morgan, who showed her navel when she pang at the Plaza Persian Room, switched to the Americana Royal Box and exposed new areas of show business—her lumbar vertebrae. That’s her “lower back”—very low. Jane was in her best voice and thinnest figure, and directed some of her songs, especially “Big Spender,” to ringsider Marty Allen, whose wife calls him Little Spender.
Marilyn Maxwell did a satiric striptease at the Jamaica Hillside Theater, peeling to the waist (but keeping pasties -an), and thrilling everybody with her heretofore covered-op charms. Rock Hudson, Jerry Lewis and Danny Thomas sent her wires. One said, “Hasties make wasties, hang onto your pasties.” For semi-stripping, she’s getting about $10,000 a week.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Singer Julie Wilson and estranged husband Mike McAloney dated” at the Riverboat opening, and decided to reconcile . . . Maestro Ray Anthony is accompanied at the Riverboat by his curvy, pretty “Bookends,” and a viewer asked, “Does Ray run a lending library?" . . . Alan King opens Sunday at the Las Vegas Sands, finishing Frank Sinatra’s suddenly curtailed stint.
Author Joe Stein refused to sell production rights to “Fiddler on the Roof” in S. Africa because of the segregation policy
. Joe Kipdess (of Kippy’s and Hawaii Kai) will call his-sea food restaurant “Joe’s Her 52” ... Omar Sharif and Linda Cris-tal resumed the romance . . . Vince Edwards’ bride, Linda Foster, has a role-in his “Hammerhead” film—but no romantic scenes with Vince.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The cigaret warnings have made many people nervous, says Ray Fine. A bank robber passed a note to a teller: “Give me all your money or I’ll blow smoke in your face!”	”	„
WISH ED RAID THAT: A wealthy politician is trying to get a homey im^ge. He tells people he was bom in a log mansion.
pwMWMBWREn QUOTE: “The man who admits he is wrong wise. The man who admits he is wrong—when he knows he is right—is married.’1
WASHINGTON (AP) - Issuance of a Christmas stamp with a religious theme doesn’t violate the constitutional guarantee of separation of church and state, a U.S. District Court judge ruled.
The Constitution does not demand separation of religion and state—only church and state— wrote Judge Alexander Holtzoff in rejecting yesterday a Protestant group’s bid to block issuance of the stamp by the Post Office Department.
★	★	★
The	Protestants	and	Other
Americans United for Separation of Church and State sought a preliminary injunction to prevent the printing or issuing of a stamp “with a religious symbol commonly associated with the Roman Catholic Church.’’
★	it	*
The	stamp,	first	Issued	last
Christmas, is a five-color reproduction of Hans Memling’s 15th > Century “Madonna and Child with Angel,” which hangs in the National Gallery of Art. ALREADY PRINTED
The Post Office Department already has printed for this Christmas season about one billion of the stamps and plans to issue 1.2 billion.
★	★i dr
Noel H. Thompson, lawyer for the opposition group, said he plans to appeal Thursday’s deci-
Holtzoff’s 19-page decision said it would be impossible to destroy all connections between religion and government since the American people are a religious people.” He cited opening of courts with a prayer and tax exemptions for churches among examples of how religion permeates government.
. By Science Service GENEVA League of Red Groes Societies has started launching • flotilla of "medl-sampans,” new dispensary boats to help relieve civilian suffering in Vietnam.
★ ★ ’ ★ .
Tbe first is the 15-foot Henry Dunant I, named for the Swist founder of the Red Cross work! movement, and already hi ae>
Medi-Sampans
stretchers, and a large case of.
"'ItkB^crew consists of a male nurse or a doctor as captain, a medical assistant and a pilot.
It has a drought of only a few inches of water and can carry four patients, or two on
Plane are befog made to erect India’s first ski lift at e site ISO miles north of New Delhi In the Himalayas. /
SWIMMING POOL COVERS
GUARANTEED FDR 10 TEARS
Weekly Record List

SATURDAY AFTERNOON tsto-WWJ, Newt, MuiK, WPON; Newt, Music WCAR, Newt, Ren Reee WHFI, Rill A Ken CKLW, News, Deve Stator WJR, News, Farm, MusK WXYZ, NetM
l.-ee—WJR, News, Fenters WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW, Newt, Dave Stator J:0S—WPON, News, MueK WXYZ, Newt, Days Prln WJR. Tlgert/SeneMrt
WJIK, Name, MuaK, WXYZ—Dave Prince News. Sports CKLW, News, Taj SI
Billy Joe Ode Stuff
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
1	Ode to BitilcLjoe......................Bobbie Gentry
2	Reflection?^.................Diana Ross and Supremes
3	The Letter.................................Box T°PS
4	Come Back When You Grow	Up.	Bobby Vee	and Strangers
5	Apples, Peaches and Pumpkin Pie	...	Jay	and Techniques
6	You’re My Everything .................... Temptations
7	- Baby, I Love You................ .....Aretha Franklin
8	-All You Need Is Love ........... ........ .. ..^Beatles
9	Cold Sweat ..„.....................James Brown
10	San Franciscan Nights.........Eric Burdon and Animals
11	There Is a Mountain ........................   Donovan
12	Funky Broadway ...... ...... -......... Wilson Pickett
13	Fakin’ It.......................... Simon and Garfunkel
14	Pleasant Valley Sunday.........................Monkees
15,	Light My Fire.................................. Doors
16	Thank the Lord for the Nighttime........Neil Diamond
17	You Know What I Mean.........................  Turtles
in	Words.......................................... Monkees
19	I Had a Dream.................Paul Revere and Raiders
20	Higher and Higher ................. .... Jackie Wilson
•	Two Coot* Enamel inalde and «u»
•	Wont ru«t, pud or crock
M & S GUTTER COMPANY
4112 West Walton llvd., Drayton Ptakia, Mich.
RADIO B APPLIANCE
SWEETS 422 Watt Huron FE 4-5611
ASPHALT PAVING
Farm Bureau Urges Cut in Wheat Crop
LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan Farm Bureau (MFB) yesterday called upon Midwestern it farmers to voluntarily cut by 20 per cent the amount of wheat they plant this fall to drive prices up next year.
‘It is thought that a 20 per cent acreage cut in the Midwest soft-wheat crop could mean a price improvement ’of up to 25 cents per bushel,” the 16-member Farm Bureau board said in a statement.
The MFB said wheat farmers will “plant themselves into another gloomy low price corner next harvest time” unless they cat wheat acreage this fall.
The MFB noted that wheat prices are lower this fail than the U.S. loan rate of $1.25 per bqshel. A bumper crop and glutted markets have dropped wheat prices to the lowest point 25 years and reduced the parity ratio to 74 per cent, the lowest since depression days, the MFB said.
★ ★ ★
Last fall, Michigan wheat farmers planted 46 per cent more acreage than they did in 1965. This resulted in a harvest this fall of 40 million bushels, 31 per cent greater than the 1966 crop.
The Welland Canal International Waterway is being redug in a project which will take six years and some $110 million.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, IW

| Graham Doubts , Sees Moral Decline
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DRESS DEFENDED — Actress Elke Sommer yesterday defended miniskirts for schoolgirls—and for herself. The German-born star, in Hollywood aftp a stay in Europe, says schoolgirls there not only weir miniskirts but wear them shorter. They “help a girl develop a graceful watt,” Elke says.' ■ '	■
Delaware Senator Shreds RFK Builder-Credit Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) — “I treat Bobby,” said a very senior senator, ‘‘just as I’d treat any other future president.” And because a Kennedy never forgets a friend—or an enemy-rthat’s the way everyone in the Senate, treats the junior senator from New York.
Everyone, that is, except Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. .	r
I The occasion was a Senate Finance Committee hearing on a pet Kennedy project, a bill to provide large tax credits and other breaks for builders who make Substantial investments in slum housing. The measure is aimed at enlisting the nation’s businessmen in the battle to save the nation’s
★ * ★
Kennedy contends, as do many experts, that existing federal housing programs help moderate income families but fail to meet the needs of the urban poor. He claims that President Johnson’s failure to get private capital invested in ghetto projects is like fighting the war on poverty with a platoon.
OPENED FIRE
Treasury undersecretary Joseph W. Barr opened fire on “loopholes'’ in Kennedy’s tax-incentive bin. He said it was much too generous and was a costly and inefficient ap-proach to the problem.
declining in the United States has drawn a rejoinder from evangelist Billy Graham.
$ :»• ;	* Y
Johnson made bis statement in a speech here Thursday before the International Association of Police Chiefs. But Graham, who is conducting a crusade in Kansas City, told 23,000 persons he disagreed.
“Anyone who sees the tide id pornography on the newstands the motion picture screens, the rising illegitimacy and venereal disease rates, would have to agree that there is a decline of national standards and values,” Graham said. ON MORAL SLIDE
“We are im a moral toboggan sled, and unless the young people stand up for God with high moral standards, our nation and1' our very society will be in danger.”
The President, while
on their grievances.
“Much can explain—hut nothing can justify—the riots of 1967,” he told the police chiefs. CAN’T TOLERATE
We cannot tolerate behavior that destroys what generations of men and women' have built in America—no matter what stimulates that behavior, no matter what is offered to tr to justify it”
He raid that rather than “hand-wringing” about, crime in the streets, the nation needs a policy for action to fight it. He called upon the members of the International Association of Chiefs of Police to support his proposed Safe Streets Crime Control Act.
* w * ■
While in Kansas City the President drove to nearby Independence to'vislt former Presi-dent Harry S. Truman. Johnson and the 83-year-old Truman
mm" I* Mid «k»M tbb »m- ‘‘jS^TftoVk .to Wash-ington shortly afterward.
spawned mer’s riots in the cities, also declared: “The responsibility this nation has shown in meetfog its human obligations at home and abroad convinces me that America is morally strong today.”
Johnson said the “poisonous
Scalded Child Listed Critical
RESPECT NEED CITED In his speech, the President also spoke of the need for aQ Americans, not just rioters in the cities, to respect the law, Such respect begins at home, Johnson said.
When a parent waters the lawn despite an ordinance 'against it or writes a note to the 'teacher saying his child is sick when it isn’t true, the child i	. teams “the wrong lesson about
| ANN ARBOR (AP) A	for ]aw and order,” ithe
114-month-old Bay City girl, President raid.
(Severely scalded by boiling	c';	' . . '
water in an accident at heri _ . - f.f r i f [borne, remained in critical con- V-CfT rOfl ratal
dition at the University of Mich-	____' .
igan Hospital today. The victim, GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Vera Marguerite Marie Parks, daugh- Moore, 16, of Coopersville died ter of Mrs. Priscilla Parks, was Thursday at St. Mary’s Hospital injured Wednesday night when | of ipjufies suffered when he fell water spilled from a vaporizer [from a car. Sept. 9. Ottawa into the child’s crib. Mrs. Parks County Sheriffs deputies said told State Police her daughter Moore, a passenger in a car overturned the vaporizer when driven by his brother, fell from she grabbed a connecting plug [the vehicle in Coopersville as he from a wall socket.	reached forward for a cigarette.
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN*
SEPTEMBER
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL. 8c HOWELL COMPANY
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecait
Partly Cloudy
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 125 — NO. 190 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
Judge Orders Talks in School Dispute
Birmingham School Board and teacher representatives were ordered into a last-ditch negotiation session this morning by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer at a hearing on the school board’s request for a back-to-work injunction.
Shortly before 11 a.m. Beer adjourned the hearing for 30 minutes to allow school board and teacher representatives to resolve their contract dispute.
“I have a feeling that there are too many people in this case on both sides telling counsel what to do,” Beer commented during the proceedings.
”1 suggest that you listen to the advice of counsel,” Beer added in calling for the 30-minute recess.
Minutes earlier Beer had met pri-
vately in his chambers with Charles Fine, attorney for the school board, and Harvey Wax, representing the Birmingham Education Association (BEA).
★ * *
When he returned to the bench, Beer said that he had learned that the sole dispute is in the area of money. It was at this point where Beer chided litigants.
He said that they should not tell their respective counsel what to do, but could carefully “harken to their advice.”
The board of education asked for the injunction following the failure last night to reach a last-minute agreement with the BEA.
* * *
“We have exhausted, all possible remedies and this seems to be the only way to get school under way,” explained Board Negotiator Richard Zweiback. “We filed for an injunction in Circuit Court yesterday but we had the case
, recessed with hopes of reaching an agreement last night.”
ACCEPTED SUGGESTIONS
Zweiback said that the board accepted some contract suggestions made yesterday by the Michigan Education Association and the BEA but still no settlement could be reached.
He added that he felt the board had concurred with the demands set forth by the state-appointed fact finder.
The board views the injunction as unfortunate because of the possible aliena-y tion of the teachers which may result.
In neighboring Bloomfield Hills no sign of settlement is in sight as negotiations continue. Both Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills were scheduled to begin classes Sept. 7.
Some 8,000 students in Bloomfield Hills are on vacation extensions because of the teacher contract dispute.
CONGENIAL COMPANY—Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Gov. George Romney and their wives enjay a the Rockefellers’ Fifth Avenue apartment is
Romneys H
NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. George ofiicMt If Romney appears today to have sailed ptaaniBg1 his hat closerlto the Republican presi-
dential ring. I But the Michigan Republican said he had made no decision on when he might formally announce his candidacy.
He was scheduled to make a walking and driving tour in two poverty areas of Brooklyn today and confer with top city
Cm. ward ackaowll
LBJ Listing Spendii to Push Tax S un
WASHINGTON W — The Johnson administration is reportedly preparing a t list of specific spending cuts in a bid f to give its proposed tax surcharge a I push through a balky Congress.
Ark., has I
Chevrolet Unveils •*
OPENING THE FESTIVAL - Miss Rochester, Cynthia	“	"
Jo Thomas, officially opens Rochester’s Art ’n’ Apples Festi-	man. A record crowd of 3,021 was tallied for tire first day
val yesterday. Standing by are,Dr. John Solverson (left),	of the four-day festival, being held at the civic center
arts commission chairman, and Peter Vernia, festival chair- grounds.
To Settle Detroit Salary Dispute
Teachers, Schools Weigh Arbitration
By The Associated Press Teachers representatives and school officials in Detroit today considered a proposal to submit their salary dispute to binding arbitration while students in two districts outsdide the city faced a return to classrooms.
Ronald W. Haughton, appointed by Gov. George Romney as mediator in the Detroit dispute, recommended yesterday that both sides let a panel of arbitrators rule on the pay issue.
I In Today's Press
I Independence Twp.
I Clarkston antiannexation views 1	aired — PAGE A-4.
(National Guard Pentagon ad campaign seeking more Negroes — PAGE C-9.
Tax Break
Congressman readies battle to slash oil depletion allowances— PAGE B-8
Area News ............  A-4
Astrology ............. C-6
Bridge ...............  C-6
Crossword Puzzle ......D-ll
J|§	Comics .............  C-6
^	Editorials	A-6
*’|{a	Education Series ......B-5
-Idl	Farm and Garden . . . D-l—D-3
Markets	 D>4
.utS	Obituaries ......V....D-5
"ai*« f	Sports .........C-l—C-4
Theaters ......... . OS, 09
AnUrflTV and Radio Programs . D-ll;
swUwflson, Earl ...........D-ll
WorftWonufn’s Pages ....
Haughton also recommended that the two sides agree to let classes begin Monday for Detroit’s 300,000 school children. This would be almost two fuD weeks behind schedule.
He asked both sides to answer by 5 p.m. Sunday.
* * „ *
“If either party replies in the negative to the proposal, the people of Detroit and the factfinder must believe that such party has no interest in settling the dispute,” Haughton said.
WITHOUT AGREEMENT
Some 13 districts were still without even tentative agreement on master contracts, although in four of the areas the teachers went to work under court order.
The 260 teachers in Flint’s Beecher District voted today on a tentative contract agreement reached yesterday calling for raises in teachers’ pay
from $600 to $1,200. If the contract is ratified, school will open Monday.
The 211 teachers in the Crestwood District in Dearborn Heights were ordered by a Wayne County Circuit judge to return to work today, preparatory to the opening of school Monday.
A contract was tentatively agreed upon at Macomb County Community College, Warren, yesterday with teachers and school officials to vote on ratification Saturday.
f68s in Six Lines
DETROIT M — Chevrolet unveiled its 1968 line of cars today, with the division’s general manager predicting the Chevrolet series will expand the sales lead it holds over all other U. S. automobile lines.
“The climate is right,” said E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president for Chevrolet.
“There are many optimistic business indicators for the coming year.”
The six car lines of the division are the regular Chevrolet, CheveUe, Chevy II, Corvair, Camaro and Corvette.
Estes said Chevrolet expects to have 123,000 new cars in the hands of dealers by next Thursday, when they go on sale in dealer showrooms. This number is slightly higher than the number available when sales were started in 1966, the number of leftover 1967 models is 13 per cent below the number of leftovers on the same date last year.
Weekend May Be Balmy and Wet
Skies are expected to be partly overcast over the weekend with a change of showers. Temperatures will continue balmy.	J
Here is the official day by day U.S'. Weather Bureau report:
TODAY — Mostly sunny with the high 80 to 85. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Low 50 to 56.
TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness, with little temperature change. 1 *
SUNDAY — Cloudy and mild with a chance of showers.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 10, tomorrow 20.
The low temperature in downtown Pontiafc preceding 8 a.m. was 55. The mercury recorded 78 at 1p.m.	• ■
4
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first in a two-part series on Pontiac’s upcoming tax advisory election.)
By BOB WISLER
City officials are anxiously awaiting the results of next Tuesday’s tax advisory election.
The results will point the direction that they will take in attempting to meet ominous financial problems.
A full-scale campaign has and is being waged in order to attract as large a voter turnout as possible. Taking a big part in the campaign is a blue-ribbon committee representing a cross-section of the city’s businesses, and social and labor organizations.
A pamphlet explaining the city’s financial dilemma has been mailed to all city residents along with their quarterly water bills.
This weekend the Citizens Finance Study Committee expects to deliver a tabloid-size paper throughout the city explaining the problems and asking for citizen response at the polls.
Voters Will be asked Tuesday to express their preference for either a city income tax or a 4-millhike in the pres-ent property tax levy. The income tax— ning for
with
Jr m
City Anxiously Awai
1 per cent for residents,'one-half of 1 per cent for nonresidents — would be accompanied by a 3-mill property tax cut.
The tax advisory election was scheduled by the City Commission after months of study by commissi—ers and by the citizens committee. Commissi— ers felt that this would be the best way to determine citizen reaction to a new tax.
A new form of tax money is absolutely necessary, they fed, and consequently, they are not asking whether the voters approve a new tax but are askbq; how the voters would prefer to pay • new tax.
If city officials could have a choice thdy would certainly have chosen pa-other time for the eiection. but time ia swiftly running out as far as city coffers are concerned.
The tax question comes on the beaks of a recently imposed state hreeme tax of 2.6 per cent on personal income, dm prospect of a long auto strike apkmi Ford Motor Co. and the additiund prospect of a strike against General We-	mm a
tors, and in\the midst at federal plan-	paup
The Weather
Partly Clondy
THE PONTIAC PR
OJWN
VOL. 125
NO. 190 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,
T» A r'lS’C 4	' ASSOCIATED MUSS
rairfla	UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Judge Orders Talks ^in School Dispute
Birmingham School Board and teacher representatives were ordered into a last-ditch negotiation session this morning by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer at a hearing on the school board’s request for a back-to-work injunction. * * *
Shortly before 11 a.m, Beer adjourned the hearing for 30 minutes to allow school board and teacher representatives. to resolve their contract dispute. \
“I have a feeling that there are\too many people in this case on both sides telling counsel what to do,” Beer com, merited during the proceedings. \
“I suggest that you listen to the ad-\ vice of counsel,” Beer added in calling for the 30-minute recess.
e *	★
Minutes earlier Beer had met pri-
vately in his chambers with Charles Fine, attorney for the school board, and Harvey Wax, representing the Birmingham Education Association (BEA).
* * *
When he returned to the bench, Beer said that he had learned that the sole dispute is in the area of money. It was at this point where Beer chided litigants.
He said that they should not tell their respective counsel what to do, but could carefully “harken to their advice.”
The board of education asked for the injunction following the failure last night to reach a last-minute agreement with the BEA.
* * ★ .
“We have exhausted all possible remedies and this seems to be the only nay to get school under way,” explained Board Negotiator Richard Zweibpck. “We filed for an injunction in Circuit Court yesterday but 'we had the tase
recessed with hopes of reaching an agreement last night.”
ACCEPTED SUGGESTIONS
Zweiback said that the board accepted some contract suggestions made yesterday by the Michigan Education Association and the BEA but still no settlement could be reached.
.He added that he felt the board had concurred with the demands set forth by the state-appointed fact finder.
The board views the injunction as unfortunate because of the possible alienation of the teachers which may result.
In neighboring Bloomfield Hills no sign of settlement is in sight as negotiations continue. Both Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills were scheduled to begin classes Sept. 7.
Some 8,000 students in Bloomfield Hills are on vacation extensions because of the teacher contract dispute;
OPENING THE FESTIVAL - Miss Rochester., Cynthia Jo Thomas, officially opens Rochester’s Art ’n’ Apples Festival yesterday. Standing by are Dr. John Solverson (left), arts commission chairman, and Peter Vemia, festival chair-
man. A record crowd of 3,021 was tallied for the first day of. the four-day festival, being held at the civic center grounds.
To Settle Detroit Salary Dispute
Teachers, Schools Weigh
By The Associated Press Teachers representatives and school officials in Detroit today considered a proposal to submit their salary dispute to binding arbitration while students in two districts outsdide the city faced a return to classrooms.
Ronald W. Haughton, appointed by Gov. George Romney as mediator in the Detroit dispute, recommended yesterday that both sides let a panel of arbitrators rule on the pay issue.
Haughton also recommended that the two sides agree to let classes begin Monday for Detroit’s 300,000 school children. This would be almost two full weeks behind schedule.
toe asked both sides to answer by 5 p.m. Sunday.
; * * *
“If either party replies in the negative to the proposal, the people of Detroit and the factfinder must believe that such party has no interest in settling the dispute,” Haughton said.
Arbitration
from $600 to $1,200. If the contract is ratified, school will open Monday.
The 211 teachers in the Crestwood District in Dearborn Heights were ordered by a Wayne County Circuit judge to return to work today, preparatory to the opening of school Monday.
A contract was tentatively agreed upon at Macomb County Community College, Warren, yesterday with teachers and school official^ to vote on ratification Saturday.
CONGENIAL COMPANY-Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (left)	wiwiwt.
and Gov. George Romney and their wives enjoy a laugh at	night. Mrs. Romney is at the left and Mrs. Rockefeller is
the Rockefellers’ Fifth Avenue apartment in Manhattan last	at the right.
Romneys Hat Nearer to Ring
NEW YORK (AP) — Gov. George Romney appears today to have sailed his hat closer to the Republican presidential ring.
But the Michigan Republican said he had made no decision on when he might formally announce his candidacy.
He was scheduled to make a walking and driving tour in two poverty areas of Brooklyn today and confer with top city
WASHINGTON UP) — The Johnson administration js reportedly preparing a list of specific spending cuts in a bid to giVb its proposed tax surcharge a push through a balky Congress.
Chevrolet Unveils /68s in Six Lines
DETROIT UP) — Chevrolet unveiled its 1968 line of cars today, with the division’s general manager predicting the Chevrolet series will expand the sales lead it holds over all other U. S. automobile lines.
“The climate is right,” said E. M. Estes, Gener&T Motors vice president for Chevrolet.
“There are many optimistic business indicators for the coming year.”
The six car lines of the division are the regular Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair, Camaro and Corvette.
★ ★
EStes. said Chevrolet expects to have 123,000 new cars in the hands of dealers by next Thursday, when they go on sale in dealer showrooms. This number is slightly higher than the number available when sales were started in 1966, and the number of leftover 1967 models is 13 per,cent below the number of leftovers on the same date last year.
officials from the police department, planning commission and human resources administration.
Romney talked politics and issues over dinner Thursday night with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and afterward acknowledged, “I have a good feeling.”
★ * ★
Romney had declined to discuss pol-
The House Ways and Means Committee begins closed meetings Monday on the plan to raise individual and corporate income taxes 10 per cent.
Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., has implied more and more strongly that his committee may not act on the tax surcharge proposal until Johnson recommends specific reductions in spending.
The administration promised to chop civilian spending by at least $2 billion but never said where the cuts would come.	■ 1
★ ★ *
Johnson scheduled a meeting for today with his Budget Bureau director, Charles L. Schultze, but Schultze declined to say beforehand what they planned to discuss.
TOP-LEVEL MEETING
It was learned, however, that reductions were discussed at a high-level government meeting yesterday. There has been much >‘/pulling and hauling” over where the Cuts should be made, it Was said.
Appeals for quick action on the surcharge came yesterday from Schultze, Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler add Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board.
Johnson asked alt departments and agencies several months ago to spell out Areas where cuts might be made. Replies have been screened by the Budget Bureau, f
itics during a 19-day coast-to-coast tour he says is aimed at finding possible solutions to big city racial problems.
VOW OF SILENCE EASED But after dining at Rockefeller’s Fifth Avenue apartment, Romney eased his vow of silence at an informal late-night news conference, at the hotel he is using las headquarters during his three-day stay in New.Ydrk.
He and Rockefeller, Romney said, talked over issues including politics and public reaction to Romney.
There have been reports that Rockefeller, one of Fjomney’s chief boosters, had urged him to speed up a formal announcement of his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination next year. '
it it it
Romney declined do say whether he1 and Rockefeller had talked about that. When asked whether he might change his timetable, Romney said, “I didn’t have a timetable except a very general one.”
NO SPECIFICS YET He indicated that he had not made up his mind on any specific time or steps.
■ Romney indicated he had been encouraged by the reaction of people during the first four days of his trip aimed at putting him in 17 cities in 12 states in 19 days.
He declined to say whether he and Rockefeller had discussed the hubbub over the Michigan governor’s “b r a i n-washing” charge.
★ ★ ★
Romney had contended his original support for U.S. involvement in Vietnam was due to a “brainwashing” from American generals and diplomats during a Romney Visit to Vietnam in 1965. He has since termed the involvement tragic.
MEETS WITH LINDSAY The governor began his New York City visit with a 35-minute private meeting with Mayor John V. Linday at Gracia Mansion. "
LBJ Listing Spending Cuts to Push Tax Surcharge Plan
| Independence Twp. ,
1 Clarkston antiannexation views I aired - PAGE A-4.
1
I National Guard I Pentagon ad campaign seek-I ing more Negroes — PAGE C-9.
Tax Break
Congressman readies battle to slash oil depletion allowances— PAGE B-8
Area News .............A-4
Crossword Puzzle .......D-U
Comics ..............Cji
Editorials...........  ...A-6
Education Series .........B-5
Farm and Garden ... D-l—D-3
Markets '.............. ...D4
Obituaries ...............D-5
Sports ..............C-l—C4
Theaters'.............. .C-8, C-9
TV and Radio Programs . D-ll
Wilson, Earl ... ........D-tt
omen’s Pages ...... B-l—B-4
1
1
I
WITHOUT AGREEMENT Some 13 districts were still without even tentative agreement on master contracts, although in four of the areas the teachers went to work under court order.
City Anxiously Awaits Tax Election
The 260 teachers in Flint’s Beecher District yotod today on a tentative contract agreement reached yesterday calling for raises in teachers’ pay ranging
Weekend May Be Balmy and Wet
Skies are expected to be partly overcast over the weekend with a chance of showers. Temperatures will continue balmy.
Here is the official day by, day U.S. j Weather Bureau report :	*
TODAY — Mostly sunny with the high' 80 to 85. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight. Low 50 fo 56.
TOMORROW - Variable cloudiness with little temperature change.
SUNDAY — Cloudy, and mild with a chance of showers.	\
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 10, tomorrow 20.
The low temperature in downtoWh ’ Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 55, Die mercury recorded#! at 1 p,m.
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first in a two-part series on Pontiac’s upcoming tax advisory election.)
By BOB WISLER
City officials are anxiously awaiting the results of next Tuesday’s tax advisory election.
The results will point the direction that they will take in attempting to meet ominous financial problems.
A foil-scale campaign has and is being waged in order to attract as large a voter turnout as possible. Taking a big part in the campaign is a blue-ribbon committee representing a cross-section of (he city’s businesses, and sdcial and labor organizations.
A pamphlet explaining the city’s financial dilemma has been mailed to all city residents along with their quarterly water bills:	4
Ibis weekend the Citizens Finance Study Committee expects to deliver a tabloid-size paper throughout die city explaining the problems and asking for citizen response afcthi polls.
Voters will be asked Tuesday to express their preferebce for either a city income tax or a 4-mill hike in the pres- • ent property tax levy. The income tax—
1 per cent for residents, oOe-half of 1 per cent for nonresidents — would be accompanied by a 3-mill property tax cpt.
The tax advisory election was scheduled by the City Commission after months of study by commissioners and by the citizens committee. Commissioners felt that tills would be the best way to determine citizen reaction to a new tax.
A new form 6f tax money is absolutely necessary, they feel, and consequent ly, they are not asking whether the voters approve a hew tax but are asking how tiie voters would prefer tot pay a new tax.	gj /	’
If city officials could have a choice thfey would certainty have chosen another time for the election, but time is swiftly running out as far as city coffers are' concerned.
The tax question comes on the heels of a recently imposed state income tax of 2.6 per tent m personal income, the prospect of a long auto strike against Ford Motor Co. and the additional prospect of a strike against General Motors,. and in the midst of federal planning for a surtax.
Despite these disparaging sidelights, one thing is certain as far as city finances go — according to city officials the city will need an additional $1.6 million more next year than''it had this year just to operate the: city departments and provide almost minimal city services.
Die thought of operating next year without the additional money is painful to city officials. To do so, they say, would entail-substantial cuts in services mid personnel. .
Why does the ''city need $1.6 milliob more next year than it needed this year?
First, the city will need $500,000 to overcome its depletion of a tigsb surplus that had been built up overlMhree-year period.
The city will use the last of that surplus this ypar. Next year there won’t be my surplus except, perhaps, a “paper” surplus of about $176,900. Most of this will be id accounts receivable and really can’t be considered cash.
Second, the city will begin negotiations next month with four employe groups all intent on keeping pace with the national economy.
From last year’s experiences it is estimated that $500,000 will be needed to provide pay raises and fringe benefits.
* * *
The next $600,000 would be used to provide services which are most demanded and which most need shoring up.
(Continued on Page. A-2, Col. 3)
Sold Horse For College Tuition...
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. SKPTEMRKll gg 1007
W OWB Pac
Mothers' Club Hosts a Tea on Sunday
The pothers’ Club of Marian High School, Birmingham, will host their annual tea,fan faculty, parents and students.
Scheduled for Sunday from 24 p.m., the event will also honor the first president of the club, Mrs.-'Sidney F. McKenna.
★ * - *
Mrs. Laurence Chfino is chairman, assisted by tytesdames Gerard Sullivan, John Bode, Harold Pierce,- W. H, Corrigan, Japes Osborne, Charles MacDonald, George Hedges and J. L. Naylon.
___k '	.	'
Mrs. Alton Deutser of Lake Angelas .putsthe, final touch on her table arrangement in the “Oakland Festivities’* class. The lovely formal setting
Mrs. Milton Ricketts (left) and Mrs. W. D. Sexauer, both of Birmingham, admire a Spanish table .setting at the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Pontiac Mall Flower Show Thursday. ^ .	RonM** Proi pootoi by roii winter	blue ribbon holder for this classically beautiful arrangement
representsv a Meadow Brook Theater mood. She \went to Mrs. Newton Skillman of Lake Angelas for her entry in “The took a blue ribbon for the elegant total effect., World Is Our Neighbor” class.	•	,
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if it is correct to stand up when the bridal party enter the church and march up the aisle to„the altar? I come from the east and this was always the custom.
Here in this mid-western city it seems to be out of order. I would appreciate your help.	Marion E.
*	*	★
Dear Marion:	I	have	never heard	of
a church	wedding	where the congrega-
tion did not stand when the procession came in. In many, churches nowadays, the minister indicated they may be seated after the bridal party arrives at the front of the church.
*	*	*
So my answer can only be that it must be a strictly local custom to remain seated, and one of which I do not approve. If l am wrong, and this is done in many places, I would be delighted to hear about it from other readers.
GIVING THANKS
An Easterner
Finds Custom Different Here
*It was a lot of work, but the result is worth every minute,” say these three who contributed their time to getting Pontiac area’s first cultural calendar into print. Shoum at a “thank-you” for
. WOMEN'S
volunteers tea on Thursday are (from left) Mrs. Richard Veazey, Mid Pine Road, West Bloomfield Township; Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith, both of Lacota Drive.	“ .
SECTION
See Lawyer First
Forgiving Mate Deserves Break

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY:. I am 49 and my wife is 45. We have five wonderful children, are quite well-to-do* and live in a lovely
.____________ large home. Last sum-
! ier we met a handsome ! lieutenant in church and I invited him for dinner.
| Being a lonely bach-I elor, he soon berime a I regular dinner guest.
, Then weekends.
Three months ago he left the navy and decided to locate in Norfolk permanently, so we invited him to live with us until he became established. Well, you know the rest. By the time I caught on, things had gone too far.
In order to save our marriage, I sought counsel from our pastor and tried to reason with my wife, who insisted all along that the lieutenant was only a “friend” whom she loved “like a son.” (He is 29!) Meanwhile he had ingratiated himself with our children, buying them gifts, etc. (He has money.)
Finally, we had‘a showdown, and I threw the lieutenant out of our home. Now my wife will have nothing whatsoever to do with ihe. She has turned “his” room into a “shrine.” She sleeps on his bed and has pictures of him all over. She writes to him daily. (He left town.) I think they are planning something. (jC
Abby, I still love my wife. I have stayed away from lawyers because I don’t want a divorce, but no man should be expected to put up with this. What do you suggest?	TROUBLED
★ ★ ★
DEAR TROUBLED: I suggest you see a lawyer, and tell him you don’t want a divorce. In the meantime take your cues from your lawyer and play a waiting game.
Your wife may regain her senses. And the lieutenant may regain his, too. I’d
bet against his taking on a 45-year-old mother of five permanently.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I received an “invitation” to a surprise party, honoring another couple on their 25th wedding anniversary. It was toTJe-held at a supper club, and on the bottom was written, .“If you care to join
us at your own expense, please call-----
(phone number) RSVP.”
The phone number happened to be the daughter of the “honored couple.” She’s no kid. She’s a married woman.
I have never heard of an invitation to a party at “one’s own expense.”
On MY 25th wedding anniversary, I had an open house, and I invited guests , at MY expense.
Would you call this “join us at your own expense” type invitation proper? Or am I an old fuddy duddy? AMAZED
Plan Saturday Tea
The Royal Oak home of Mrs. Kenneth Marsh will be the setting Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. when Chi Omega Alumnae sorority has its annual fall membership tea.
Mrs. Robert Ketchum is chairman of the event and extends an invitation to all area Chi Omegas.
DEAR AMAZED: When one is “invited” to a “party” at his own expense, he is not a guest, he’s a donor.
DEAR ABBY: My problem will probably sound like it’s from a six-year-old, “tut I am a married woman with two children, i I have a terrible fear of dentists. I keep making appointments and canceling them at) the last minute because of this awful fear.
f begged my dentist to put me to sleep for any dental work he has to do, but he says he can’t put me to sleep just to fill a few cavities.
He gave me four needles once, and I still feel the pain. Every time he comes near me with that drill I freeze up.
I have nice teeth, but I know I won’t have them long if I don’t get over this fear. Do you have any ideas? PETRIFIED.
DEAR PETRIFIED: Your dentist obviously is not trained in therapeutic hypnotism or he surely would have suggested it for you. Ask him to refer fyou to a dentist who is. I’m sure your dentist won’t mind losing a patient who has consistently canceled out at the last minute.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box, 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. (left) stood in for her husband, the mayor, on Thursday at a thank-you ted at the Pontiac YWCA. With her is Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Ottawa Drive, a member of the state Council for the Arts, and the driving force behind the new cultural calendar. The Pontiac Mall paid printing expenses for the booklet.
State Garden Association Tea Aids Youth Exchange Program
The southern colonial home of the Edward S. Wellocks On Island Lake will be the scene this year of the annual international tea of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Michigan Division.
Planned for Wednesday, the tea is a money-raising event. The Michigan Division supports the 4-H Foundation’s International Farm Youth Exchange program (IFYE).
★ * * ★ .
This is one of the pioneer international programs. Each year, about 100 USA young people live and work with host families in other countries.
They attend school, go to 4-H type programs in 68 countries. A similar number of exchange students from these countries come to the United States.
Study Group Hears School Official Talk on Learning Center
“Families in Focus” this year’s program theme for the Waterford Child
Most of .the overseas delegates are between 20 and 30 years of age.
They share their experiences with> various groups by means of radio and TV programs, news articles, personal letters and face-to-face contacts.
4-H PROGRAM
The program is conducted by the National 4-H Club Foundation on-behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service, Michigan State University.
Exchanges live with the various American host families about three weeks at a time from May through October.
Four of these IFYE students will be at the Sept. 20 tea. .
★ ★ *
Mrs. Edwin O. George, Bloomfield Hills branch, is chairman of the party.
Other chairmen are Mrs. H. D. Scar-ney, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. W. B. Krag, Grosse Pointe; Mrs. Thomas Mayberry, Mrs. William Walters and Mrs. Charles H. Davison, Birmingham.
The tea is open to the public. Tickets are available through any WNFGA branch or at the door the day of the tea.
Dear Mrs. Post: I have been criticized by a member of my family for asking a nephew-in-law, who is a very sincere religious student, to “give thanks” or “ask the blessing." Which is proper to say at our home dinner? Mrs. Anderson ★ * *
Dear Mrs. Anderson: No one had any right to criticize you. Either form is perfectly correct. Some forms of “grace” before meals give thanks for the food, others ask for a* blessing on 1 the food and the family.
Since the host who asks someone to say the grace may not know which form will be said, he could not be considered wrong ip either case.
SIMILAR
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if a bride-to-be has the right to tell the groom’s mother what to wear? I mean what color and what length she wants the dress to be?	Mrs. L.V.
• ★ ■ * ★
Dear Mrs. V.: The bride-to-be should not “tell” her future mother-in-law what to wear. She may suggest a costume, however, so that the two mothers will be dressed in outfits of more or less the same degree of “dressiness.”
It is up to you to decide what to wear, but it is true that the receiving line will be prettier if you are dressed in clothes that go well together.’
★ ★ ★ \
To make your wedding day perfect from start to finish, my newest booklet, “Your Guide to Formal Wedding Procedure,” is just what you need. To obtain a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing charges to I Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066.
Word Too 'Stiff' for Lady Byrd
Study Club I, was highlighted by a study program, “The Family Goes to School” at their first fall meeting.
*i, *	*.
Jack Heckerl was speaker at the event held in the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Donald Tatroe. Her cqhostess was Mrs. Thomas Hunt.
*	*	★
Heckerl is from the Waterford Township Learning Improvement Center. His talk included information on the ungraded school concept and schools of the future.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson thinks the word “beautification” sounds “stiff, institutional and gort of prissy.”
She told a gathering of 200 women delegates of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at a White House tea Thursday that if “anyone can find
a better word than ‘beautification’ I’d rise up and call you blessed.”
The First Lady said she and other White House associates have searched in vain for a better word to better personify her national campaign to preserve and enhance the nation’s natural beauty.
the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.5, 1967

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Sak’s Fifth Avenue of Troy will dress the models with Mrs. Helen McHale doing the commentating.
Mrs. Walter Schlegel and Mrs. Norman May are co-chairmen for the noon event.
Others working on details include Mesdames: John Al-lingham, Harold Day, Ray Jahns, Herbert Tucker, James King, Lloyd Lake and William MacDuff.
Still more are Mesdames: j Edward Mullin, Peter Kuo-pus, Neal Pocock and Stuart | Meyer.
Elaine Carlson Becomes Bride at Ceremonies
Elaine Gladys Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson of Grayton Street, became the bride of Bryan Roderick McLeod recently. The bridegrooms’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Matton of Edison Street!
For the evening ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church the bride chose a white street length, crepe gown and a rose petal shoulder length veil. She held a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses.
Mrs. Richard Hickson, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor and the bridegroom’s man, Elwin Levitt and Richard G. Hickson ushered.
A reception was given in the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony.
The newlyweds are on a honeymoon in Canada.
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Two Students Present Music
Nancy Jean Israel and Norman Berman, recent graduates of Cass Technical High School, joined talents for a musical program at the recent silver tea of the Congregational B’nai Israel Sisterhood. £ j ; , .	'
Precedin& the program Rabbi Israel Goodman spoke on. the needs and goals tor the doming year. ,
Mrs. Goodman spoke on the significance of the various foods used at Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.
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the Pontiac Press. Friday. September i3,.ioe7
AP Wirspnoto
CHECK QUASHED — Police Judge Don-	author, Demris Calkins, said it was in protest
aid Bjertness of Billipgs, Mont., has refused	to a parking meter system that is intoler-
this check written on fl 75-pound squash. The aible.	\
Average Student—3
Organize for Better Grades
Carpet
CHICKERING PIANOS
' By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
University of Southern California Hoping for better grades this year?
My advice — keep organized!
Organising knowledge is a key factor in learning new materials. It helps recall 'at test time, too!
The surest way for an average student to increase his studying efficiency, make higher scores on tests and insure himself of better grades is to keep his learning organized.
Many average students plan to learn first and then organize. Some merely rely upon cramming with no attempt at organization. No . wonder they stay “average.”
Consistent, conscientious application of the following suggestions should raise any student out of the “just average’’ doldrums. Start your study by reading through the table of contents for each course, observing the way in which the authors organize their material.
Grasp the organization of each chapter before beginning your detailed study. This makes it possible to build up an orderly structure of the materials in your mind the first time through.
When you have completed your book work,
quickly review the day’s lesson, preferably with the book closed.
Glance through the organization of Die upcoming chapter so that you can fit new ideas. presented by the teacher into their proper place as they are being presented. This makes for maximum teaming during class time and is a real timesaver.
Take a few minutes at least once a week to review what has been teamed and what remains to be covered, and — most important — how it all fits together.
A CASE HISTORY
Mary, a high school junior, made herself into a better titan average history student in the following manner:
She reviewed the course to date at „ least once a week, thinking about what she had just studied and what was craning up next. This was a little extra effort at first, but by midsemester, Mary had made remarkable progress. Thinking about history with the book closed until she could visualize the happenings facilitated .recall at test time. She teamed at‘a faster pace ang^absffMd more in class. History tow consumed less time and was mo» enjoyable — and she made A grades o^most/iests.
What had started out as a few moments of added time organizing history worked so well that Mary almost automatically applied better organization to her other subjects as well. All of her grades improved.
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Aussie Smokes High
The investigation shewed that only 10 out of 56 American brands tested exceeded the average tor content for the Australian sample of 35 milligrams a cigarette.
Ten leading Australian brands of cigarettes were chosen for the survey which was made at an independent research Institute in America.
By Science Service MELBOURNE —1 Australian are much.more dan-than American, • says a made by the Anti-Can-of Victoria.
Popular brands of Australian may, be delivering as as 40 per cent more tar nicotine than is normal in the Council says.
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T1IE PONTIAC PRK3S. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967
I 'Dixie to Be Played
1
1 for 'Bama Gridders
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (A—Gov. Lurleen Wallace and -the legislature have spoken, so the Confederate flag will I wave again and the bands will play “Dixie" at college foot- ® ball games in Alabama this fall.
At the predominantly white schools, that is.
Official request or no official request, the two state-owned Negro colleges will stick with Old Glory and the National Anthem.
The other state-supported centers of learning will fly the U. S. flag at their home games, too, and salute the colors with “The Star-Spangled Banner."
But, in response to a resolution adopted by the legislature and signed by the governor, they also will raise the stars and bars of the Old Confederacy and the Alabama State flag. And the bands, along with “Dixie," will try the state song, “Alabama," if they can find the music.
Two schools say they’re having trouble locating it.
The legislature’s resolution was addressed to all state-supported colleges, and that, of course, included the two Negro spools, Alabama State at Montgomery and Alabama A. & M. at Huntsville. No one really expected them to go along. ,	_
“You just can’t rah\ things down people’s throats,” complained A. & M.’s president R. D. Morrison. “This is a good way to get things stirred up."1
LACK OF MONEY
Besides, said Morrison, “I don’t have any money to put up three flagpoles. In fact, I don’t have enough money to operate the school.”
Alabama State President Levi Watkins said he has received no official notice of .the resolution.
“When we get it, I’ll pass it along to the student activity committee. My guess is they won’t do anything," Watkins said.
Hie whole thing started with a dispute over the absence of the Confederate flag at the University of Alabama during a visit by the governor last summer.
State Sen. Alton Turner of Crenshaw County, an administration floor leader, got his dander up, hd said, when University President Frank A. Rose told him the Confederate flag is “to controversial."
Huskies Play Saturday at N. Farmington
Seldom does a school find itself picked as the team to Wat in its first season of football.
But that’s the situation confronting coach Mel Larsen, who will be at the helm when Pontiac Catholic plays its first foot-I Pontiac Northern takes itsjball game tomorrow night at grid show out of town tomorrow Wisner Stadium with Royal Oak | for its 1967 curtain-raiser atst. Mary providing the opposi-
Prep Card Crowded Tonight, Tomorrow in County Area
First Grid Encounter Favors Catholic High
North Famington.
The 2 p.m. performance is a major test for the Huskies ol PNH, who were far from being a hit last year in a 4-5 Ibut coach Dave Schmidt is hopeful that fans will like what they see when he brings the show to Wisner Stadium for the home opener next week.
This one tomorrow is a cut-tain-raiser for both teams and it could turn out to be a real
UCLA Favored Against Vols
By The Associated Press UCLA and its celebrated quarterback, Gary Beban, rule an uneasy four-point favorite over rebounding Tennessee Saturday in the Los Angeles game
Harriers Meet at Marshbank
Runners from 39 schools will converge on Marshbank Park tomorrow for the third annual West Bloomfield Cross-Country Invitational.
that highlights college football’s first busy week-end.
Texas A&M is a 10-point choice over Southern Methodist in the nationally televised feature at College Station, Tex., and. both Southern California and Colorado are favored contests involving teams pected to finish among the Top Ten in the country.
it *	*
Southern Cal, seventh in the pre-season poll of The Associate ed Press, is a six-point choice over Washington State in a Friday night game in Los Angeles, and Colorado, rated 10th, is rated nine points over Baylor at Boulder, Colo.
UCLA, with a 9-1 record last year, and Tennessee, 7-3 and winner over Syracuse hi the Gator Bowl, are also rated among the year’s best—UCI^A picked eighth by a panel of experts and the Volunteers ninth.
Beban, a scrambling signal-caller who runs as well as he passes and who is advance favorite for Heisman Trophy honors, completed 156 of 309 passes during his first two seasons for 2,720 yards and ran for an additional 1,042 yards. He has scored 148 points.
SHARP PASSER
Tennessee’s antidote to Beban
Both squads will field veteran ball clubs and both have the individual talent to provide the spark.
The star of the Pontiac North ern show has to be halfback Dana Coin, •‘S’ 6-2, 200-pound senior, who knows his lines well after two years of practice.
Quarterback Norm DeCour-cey, fullback Chuck Hill and center Jeff Werner are the pacesetters for the North Farming-ton crew, which gained a 3-5-1 marie in 1966.
OTHER GAMES The Northern-North Farming-ton scrap is one of a handful on the Saturday slate.
In others, Ortonville visits |
I Flint Holy Rosary, Madison has 'a date at WWren, Clintondale entertains East Detroit, Port Huron Central is at Flint North western, Country,Day invades Columbus Academy and Flint Southwestern plays host to Saginaw Arthur Hill in a Saginaw Valley Conference contest.
After tomorrow’s game, Pontiac Northern returns home for another non-conference outing on Friday with Trenton providing the opposition, and the Huskies will open the Inter-Lakes League activity at home Sept. 29 against Farmington The other 1-L teams are in action today. Walled Lake visits Royal Oak Kimball, Waterford entertains West Bloomfield Farmington plays host to Stevenson visits Rpdford Union The Bentley-Farmington tilt ii Livonia Bentley and Livonia an afternoon encounter. The others are 8 p.m. games.
tion. Game time is 8;00 p.m.
The Pontiac Catholic Titans are the product of a merger between St Frederick and St Michael — both of which have produced fine football teams in the past — and it was this combination that prodded the opposition into picking Larsen and company as the crew to beat.
Larsen isn’t ducking any-
thing. It’s doubtful the merger has produced the strength tiie opposition has forecast, but Larsen quietly admits “We hope to be a contender."
Hie Titans are on the light side, both on the line and in the backfield, and they’ll run into ROSM minus -their No. 1 fullback, Jim Bentham, who suffered a head injury in practice will sit out this week’s game.
Larsen said he expected to have Bentham back next week. Running the Titans attack will be quarterback John Guillean, a steady performer who could spell the difference in the game.
The remaining teams in the Northwest loop open Sunday afternoon. Waterford Q n r Lady of Lakes visits Orchard Lake St. Mary, defending
champion Farmington Our Lady - of Sorrows entertains St. Rita and SL Francis de Sales journeys to Ferndale to meet St. James.
Other games have Royal Oak Shrine at Dearborn Divine Child and Bishop Foley at St. Clement.
★ -■ ★ ★
WOLL and coach Mike Boyd won the Macomb Parochial League championship last season, but the team is given little chance of claiming the Northwest title. A realignment placed them in the present loop.
The Lakers and pLSM’s Eaglets have young teams, the latter perhaps having a slight edge with veteran quarterback Dan Wowalski at the helm.
Opener for Avon 11
RONEY’S
AUTO SALES
Avondale’s football team ii just one big, happy family . . er, perhaps, more like three big happy families.
The three families are represented by six players on the Avondale Yellow Jacket squad and all are expected to have
Goalie Obtained From Penquins in Wings' Fold
big hand in the action this evening when they open at Milford.
There is a pair of small brothers, a middle-sized pair and a big I
Roger Davis, 18, and Larry, 17, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, are light and fast. Roger is a 130-pound senior and I Larry is a 140-pound junior.
Just a mite larger than the Davis boys are Jim, 17, and Wilson Stork, both juniors and of Mr. and Mrs. James Stork. Both are ends and weigh j in at about 150 pounds each.
DETROIT (AP) — The De- gjg GUYS ' troit Red Wings said Thursday! .. .	......
they had signed goalie Roy	b.rot.her
wards, acquired from the Pitts- f. _ e	a,Juni°r.’
burgh Penguins for goaltender,a!^ane “cLaughl n, 17, a 6-4 Hank Bassin in a trade last 2«-Pound senior tackle. Dwight, week, tq a National Hockey akoa tackle, goes at 185 League contract	pounds.
Edwards played at Buffalo in yel[ow	are «-
the American Hockey League [P®®*®1* to have their hands full last season, allowing 189 goals' a8®}nst Milford, which will put in 39 games for a 5.07 goals per ja;bj&(y®t«Mclub on the field, game average.
Defending champion Pontiac Central, Ann Arbor Pioneer and Kalamazoo Loy-Norrix are favored to pace the field of 22 Class A squads, while champion Sturgis will be trying to hang onto its crown in a field of 17 Class B-C teams.
The Class B-C run opens at 10:30 a.m. with the Class A following at 11. Reserve teams In all classes will follow the varsity competition.
Among the individual favorites in the race is Bruce Evans of Bloomfield Hills, who will be!'s a sharpshooting passer
aiming at the course record 10:18 set by Bob Donovan of Farmington last year. The B-C mark of 10:33.8 was set by Howell’s Ed Birkenstack last
er returns.
W#ST B LOOM FI ELD INVITATIONAL Class A Enlriet
Jackson, Kalamazoo Loy-Norris, Ypsll-anti, Walled Lake, Kettering, Waterf i Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central,
CLASS B-C ENTRIES
named Dewey Warren, who specialized in the bomb. On a team that has traditionally stayed on the ground, Warren completed 136 of 229 passes last
season. Neither record-hold-Jseason f9r i-716 yards. His main target was a sure-fingered speedster named Richmond Flowers, who is back In the television game (ABC-TV, 4 p.m. EDT), the Texas Aggies will present the strongest threat to the conference title since Palil “Bear" Bryant left I to go to Alabama. The Aggies have a good quarterback in Ed Hargett and excellent receiver in Tommy Maxwell and Tommy Buckman. SMU has been hit hard by graduation.
Gridder Decides on Cage Career
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Offensive full back Richi* Jordan quit the Michigan State football squad Thursday so ,he could concentrate on basketball The Spartans also lost another player, linebacker Dave Schweinfurth, to a knee injury. Doctors performed surgery on
RONEY VOYLES
hot opened a Uted Car Sales at 131 Baldwin, just North of Pontiac Retail Bumping Shop. He has a complete line of Good Used Cars at Very Low, Low Prices and is giving High Trade-in Allowances an your present car. Stop in Today and see for yourself!
RONEY'S
AUTO SALES 131 BALDWIN FE J-4909—FE 4-4900
Front-End Alignment
6M
•	Sat Camber and Caster
•	Adjust Toe-In
Air Conditioned - Color Television-Waiting Room
BRAKE SPECIAL
Here's What We Dot:
•	Rebuild 4 Shoes Using High Quality Bonded Lining
•	Turn All 4 Drums	\
•	fllpfd and Fill Lines with Highest Quality SAE Approved Brake Fluid
•	Cylinder and Master Cylinder
•'Inspect Springs and Adjusters
•	Repack Front Wheels
Super Value
27”
Deluxe Standard
SHOCKS
for A smoother ride
2k7§
25,000 MILE GUARANTEE
We guarantee to reploce this shock tree Si chorge if » foil* *• antee period. This guorantee includes instollotion.
Heavy Duty Shock* $0.80
! Kickoff is 8 p.m.
The Wings cut seven players from the training camp roster, including Mike Martilla of Detroit, Brian McAndrew, Tom Schiller and Rick Suzar.
Detroit assigned Claude Bernard and Desi Desrochers to Johnstown in the Eastern League and sent Dick Sarrazin to Quebec.
Reed Selected MVP of Loop
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -* Howie Reed, who went up to the Houston Astros from the Oklahoma City 89ers at the end of the Pacific Coast' League baseball season, was picked today as the minor league circuit’s most valuable pitcher.
Reed, a 30-year-old right-hander, was the winningegt pitcher the knee and said he would be j m the PCL this year with a 19-8 lost to the squad for the rest record. His earned run average of the season.	I wag 2.75.
Critical Injury to Water Skier
CYPRESS GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Vaughan Bullivant, New Zealand’s national water skiing champion, was, injured critically Thursday when he slammed against a steel judge’s stand while practicing on Lake Eloise.
Bullivant, 20, was hospitalized in Winter Haven with severe head injuries.
He was injured while making a barefoot practice run at 35 miles an hour.
DAYTON
Thoroffare
ser, Sturgis, Oxford, Holly, Flushing, Fenton, MvOhio Clerenceville, E corse,
Lutheran west.
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YOU CAN TRUST TUUR TRANSMISSION TO...
WORLD'S LAEGIST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS— j
AAMCO
FREE
• MULTI-CHECK o ROAD TEST o TOWING
'V,.	'	-
AAMCO TRANSMISSION
150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 3344951
FALL
SALE!
NEW & USED TRAILERS & CAMPERS
Frolic, Boto*-Aera, Travefmastor, Skamper. Over 70 to Choose From. See These Bargains Today.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES
5690 Williams taka Rd., Drayton Plains 673-5981
'/HE PONTIAC PRESS.FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 19tl7
mu H3A0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Iff, 1907
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 Tuesday.
Produce
Apples, Graham Spy, bu................J
Applet, Greening, bu..................1
Apples, McIntosh, Early Apples, Wealthy, bu.
Blueberries. 12-pt. Cantaloupe, bu. . Grapes, Concord, pk.
'Missile Defense Imperative
NEW YORK (AP) - Richard
Peaches, Amber Gem, *4 Peaches, E Iberia, 3 4 bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, 44 b> Peaches, Red Skin, 14 bu.
Pears, Bartlett, *4 bu.....
Plums, Damson, V* bu.
Plums, Prune, Vi bu........
Plums, Stanley, 14 bu......
watermelons, bu. -----
VEGETABLES Beent, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu Beans, Lima, bu.
Beans, Roman, bu.
Beans, Wax, bu. -----
Beets, dz. bch. ....
Beets, topped, bu...........
Broccoli, it. bch.
M. Nixon says the United States “must go ahead at all costs” to build an antimissile missile system because of what he calls a growing Soviet ballistic strength and a possible threat from Communist China.
H The former vice president, a J-J® leading contender for the 1968 3 ” j Republican fffesidential nomina-iioo tion, also said in an interview ‘■“i Thursday that the Soviet Union sj* is rapidly closing the missile soojgap.
loo He said some intelligence 3 sources have told him that the 3 001 Soviet Union is already ahead in "warhead megatonnage, that is, explosive power.
Cabbage Sprout*, bu.
Celery. Pascal,
Pei--.
Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz bags
Celery,
Celery.
Celery,
Corn, !
Cucumbers, dkl pld
sllcers, bu.
Cucumbers, pickle :
ty, since parity would be the same as superiority for they’d have the advantage of striking first.”
Nixon said: “I wouldn’t want to see another Cuba or Middle East crisis with the Soviet Union superior. Therefore, the United States must go ahead at , .. ,	. mi. .all costs to build an antimissile
recalled, successfully “fed ,inis;|	system until there fc a
sile gap charges against him hi	' agreement.”
the contest for the presidency in satisfactory agreement.
PROBLEM OF CHINA In addition to the Soviet Union, Nixon.said, there is the
Nixon said the Soviets have pushed ahead with construction of an antimissile missile system. But the United States, he claimed still has a 2-1 lea<l *n the number of operational missiles.
ELECTION ISSUE The late John F. Kennedy, he
1960.
“This 1960 issue,” Nixon said, “can now be turned on the administration. It’s a deadly boomerang.
“We can’t risk the Soviet Union gaining parity or superiori-
problem of China, which clear arms and is developing intercontinental ballistic missiles, JK455aed Sept. 15
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - N«w York Slock
Dill, dz. ben......
Eggplant, bu.......
Eggplant, long tvp< Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Okra, pk. bskt.
Onions, Pickling,
Cayanna, pk bskt............ 2.00
Peppers, Rad Sweat, pk. bskt.
Peppers, Sweet* bu..........
Potatoes, XMb. bag .............
Radishes, Red, dz. bch.
Souash, Butternut, bu.
Turnips, dz. bch.
Collard, bu............. ............*. j.7S
Turnips, bu............
LETTUCE AND Celery, Cabbage, dz.
Endive, bu.............
Endive, Bleached, bu.
Escarofe* Bleached, bu. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bekt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. 1. Lettuce, Head, dz. ...
Lettuce, Leaf, bu.......
Lettuce, Romatne, bu. .
Abbott Lab ABC Con .8 Abex Cp 1 .< ACF ind H AdMillis Address i.u Admiral .25p
2.20
AlrRedtn AlcanAlum l AllegCp .tog Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Alriin .80 Am Botch .60 AmBdcst 1.60
Am Can 2.2. AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 tiEIP l.44b Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 Am Home 1.20 Am Hoep .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmRGas 1.90
Is.) High Low Last 3 52% 52% 52% 5 28% 28	28
1 34% 34% 34%
38 45	44% 44% — ’«
14 39% 39	39 — ?
13 91% 91% 91% + \ 8 82 81 , 81% .
115 35% 34% 35 50% 50	50% + 1
77% 77% 77%
31	50%	50
3	77%	77*
17	56%	56%	56%—
61	34	33%	33%
44	37	36%	37
9	34	»%	33%	.
30	29%	29	29	—	1
17	58%	58%	58%	-
2	71%	71%	71%	+
6	18%	18%	18%	+
Std 1
Am
Ampex corp Amphenol .70 Anacond .62h Anken Chem Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.40 AshldOil 1.20 Atchison 1-.6‘ All Rich 3.1 Atlas Corp
44 15% 14% 15 4 39% 39% 39%
39	9%	9%	9%
16 71% 71% 71%
27 30
EB%a~'%	--
32% 33 .. . 35% 35?
38% 38% 38% —
2F — mM 20 51’
2 13?..	9|P
14 55% 55% 55%
7 37% 377 -----
64 55% 55 9 32% 321 13 30% 29% 29% + %
1	35% 35% 35%
8 38% 38% 38%
16 27% 27% 27%
!0 51% 51 , 51
2	13% 13% 13%
14 55% 55% 55%
7 37% 37%'37% + %
55% 55 32% 32%
.. 30% 29%
3	97% 97% 97%
____HB 46	6%	6% c
Avco Cp 1.20	157 53% 51% 5]
Poultry and Eggs

Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStl 1.50a Boeing 1.30 BolseCasc .25
32 43
•f%
4 +1% 118 111
B—
53% 52% 53%
12 81% 81% < 81% n iflH	52%
6% + %
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(U$p.A)— Prices paid per pound for
..--- *-— »-—------roaaiers neavyir**"zr’”-raA,
♦ry,r, w^'BwlErlJOi
Bullard
v^l*^p»h«nt, 1»-M;'re^eril»ayy|
»VP«.	broiler* end fryer.	S53d Co So 7 17%
DETROIT! EGOS	tSiSlS jnh ' * ***
DETROIT CAP)—(USDA)— Egg price*
C iTs.)-01'" bV reC"Ver> (lnClU<1iBSrro!Sh*' ?#
White* Grade A I umbo, 30-43; extra' large. 36-MVi; large. 33-30Vk; medium, Ca| F{nanl 27>/j-29; small, 14-17V*.	CalumH 1.20
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS	Camp^Soup5*
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Canteen M - •	“ steady; wholesale buy- a
ged; 93 score AA 66%;
B 65%; 89 C 59%; cars
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 3 higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites 34%; mixed 33; mediums 27%; standards 28.
13 52% 52% 52%
58	6%	6%	6%
39 37% 36% 36% — % 74 98% 92% 93% +11' X45 43% 43	43%	...
4 37% 37% 37% —
36 52% 52% 52% +
3 59% 59	59%	—
10 81% 81% 81% +
1 12% 11% 12 7 36% 36% 36% +
7 17% 17% 17% ...
2 35% 35% 35% —
2 29% 29% 29% ..
27 38% 38% 38% —
25 152% 152% 152% —1%
E xchange—Butter
CHICAGO POULTRY
Carrier Cp' 1 CarterW ,40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW
11	6%	6%	6%
6 42% 42% 42% -12	20%	20%	20%	-
16	29%	29	29%	.
10	26%	26%	26%	.
1	39%	39%	39%
10	65	65	65	-
10	16%	16%	16%	•
6 24% 24	24%
8 66% 5 54
42% 42% 42%
(hds.) High Low Le«t < e	tth	49**	49**	-
GenMot 2.350	40	M>*	MW	Ml*	H
8	29**	29**	291b-
40	47V.	441k	441k	-
10	30'*	30	30
2	441k	441k	441k	-
GenMills GenMot 2 GenPrec 1.50 G iPubUI 1.50 GTOI El 1.40 Gen Tire JO
Reading Co Reich Ch ,40b RepubStl 2.50 Rovloh 1.30
Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1J8 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 GranltCS 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAOiP l.30a Gt Wait Flnl GreonGnt .00 Greyhound 1 GrumnAir JO
35	571k	57Vk	57Vk	—	'
19	14V.	14'*	141*	...
29	141k	MVk	14**	+
9	071*	47Vk	071*	4-	'
21	471*	471*	471*	-
05 321* 31V* 31V* —I'* 10 70** 701k 701k + Vk 9 251k 251k 251k + Ik
—R—
Hecle M 1.20 Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron
iug 1.20
_____rtk .80b
Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Houser Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Hupp Cp .179
IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b IntHarv 1.80
1 12% 12% 12% . .. .14 79	78	79%	+1
4	39% f 39% 39% + ’
1l2	33%	33%	33%	—	’
13	46%	46	46%	+	3
48	81%	80%	80%	—	l
6	43	43	43
5	33%	33%	33%	...
16	43%	43%	43%	+ 1
26	8	7%	8	....
SbdCstL 8.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Tm .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SlngerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a
2 20% 20% 20% + %
3	71	71	71	—%
21 8% 8% 8% ........
5 50% 50% 50% + %
4	36% 36% 36% + %
7	62% 61% 62% + % 1 31 % 31% 31% .
8	513% 512	513% +2%
42 38	37% 38	+ %
19 36% 35% 35% — % 24 104	102	104	+1%
15 10% 9% 10% + % 79 29	20% 29	+ %
26 109% 109% 109% — %
20 63% 63% 63%
South Co SB 2239 25% 25	25% — ’
*	m 4 41% 41% 411
South Pac 1.50	18_	31%	31%	31V
39	18%	>8%	18%
131	40%	40
11	26%	26
SouNGas SouthPac .... South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind
Pap 1.35	79 29	20% 29
TAT 1.50
velCo 1.30	1	30%	30%	30% + ’
JohnMan 2.20	11	62%	61%	61% —1’
John John .60	29	80%	80	80%	+11
Jones L 2.70	5	66%	66%	66% — '
Joy Mfg 1.25	10	38%	38%	38% + \
—K—
9 57% 57% 57% — l 2 30% 30% 30% + \
5	49	49	49	....
1 103	109	103	...
6	135% 135% 135% - \ 31 65% 05% 65% — 1
Cerro 1.60b Cert-t
CHICAGO (AP)' — (USDA) - Live Cessna A 1 ioultry: wholesale buying prices un-,CFI Stl .0 higher; roasters 26-29; spe- Ches Ohio te Rod
White Rock fryers 19%-21.
not enough
U’VeEers
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ^	- IDA)— ■
heifers
50 cents lower,
CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP 1 CtvPneu 1.80b ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII
Chrysler CIT Fin CitlesSvc ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colo Palm 1 CollinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b .Col Gas 1 AA ComICre IComSolv
gilts 25 to 50 ComwEd 2.20 lower, barrows Comsat 3 200 to 240 pounds, 1975 Id Con Edls 270 poun<^, 19.25 to 19.75. ConEledr 400 pounds, 17.00 to 18.00. ConFood
ConNGas ____
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	ConPow 1.90b
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-
' MHHid
1 -GO;
.00-20.
>-240	...	_______ R
25-19.75; 1-3 330-400 lbs sows 17.75-18.50;
DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Cattle 100,
ColoIntG CBS 1.40
cows 18.00 to 19.00.	Col Gas
... rs 25.	ComICre ....
Sheep 25.	I ComSolv 1.20
Hogs 25.	‘ i ‘ NBM "
;nts lower, sows 25 cents lower, barrows Comsat-_.id gilts 1-3 200 to 240 pounds, 1975 to Con Edit 20.25; 2-3 240 to 270 pounds, 19.25 td 19.75.1 Con Elec Ind —	...	to 18.00.1Z~...
ConNGas 1.60
P| 200-240 lbs 19.75-20.25; Cont 19.40-19.65; 1-3 240-270 lbs 5°°I 9,L2 a”
—	■■	—......... Control Data
Cc------- | fib
Cattle 300; not enough- steers end heifers for price test; utility and com-
1-3 450-500 lbs 17.50-10.00.
Sheep 500; spring slaughter steady; choice and prime 90 ft slaughter lambs 23.50-24.50.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points arc eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
looparin 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.87t
Crown Cork CrownZe 2 _ Cruc Stl_ 1.20 Cudahy Curtis
7 43% 43% 43% —
1	36	36	36
97 53% 53% 53% —
5 32	32	32
54 51% 51% 51% —
5 38% 38	38
11 119	118% 118% +
47 43	43	43	—
30 93% 92% 92% +
14 43% 43% 43% — % 94 63% 62% 63%
3 28»/4 28'/4 28’/4 7 33% 33% 33%
2	39% 39%^ 39%
11	49% 48% 48%
5 63% 63% 63%
28 34% 34% 34% — %
12	44% 44% 44%
28 52	51% 51%
30 30% 30	30%
14 42% 41% 42%
13	31% 31% 31%
53 31% 31% 31% •
5	55% 55% 55% •
76 84% 8% 84% —
36 77'/4 77	77
24 128% 128	128% — %
6	55% 55% 55% + ,l| 8 45% 45% 45% —
1 346 346	346
1	57% 57% 57% - %
2	37% 37% 37%
7	54% 54% 54%
14	63% 63% 63% |Mmgito47% 47% -■
2% 24% — 1 12% 12% ...
18 17% 16% 16% — 1
KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30
LearSleg .80 LehPCem .60 * Val Ind Lehman 2.01 g LQFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .361 Liggett&M 5 LlfyCup 1.20b Littonln 1.54t Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.2 0 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LoralsLt 1.16 Lornlard 2.50 Lukens Stl 1
Macke Co .30 i MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23g Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 r Mid 1.40 rquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.0a
CrownZe 2.2 11 47% 47% 47% — %, ■ ~	4 24%
Cudahy Co 2 12% 12’
DaycoCp 1.60
rePr«* Deere 1.80a
23 28% 27% 27% — ’
—D—
12	25%	25%	25%	—	1
41	43	42%	43
5	30%	30	30	+'1
8	60%	60%	60%
7	35%	35%	35%	+	:
8	112% 112 112 — ]
include retail markup, markdown
34% — %
Detrex Chemical
Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment
Scripto .	........
Wyandotte Chemical .......
MUTUAL FUNDS
Chemical Fund
Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Mass, investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics
Wellington Fund .......
Windsor Fund ..........
STOCK AVERAGES
\Noon Thurs Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago
mVwSh . '.
1967 Lew .. 1966 High .
E Kodak 1.60a Eaton Ye 1.25 EGAG .20 ELBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.60 End Johnson. ErieLeck RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Eversharp
Fairch Cem Fair Hill .I5g Fansteel Met Fedders .80 FedDStr 1.70 Flreetne 1.40 FlrstChrt .51t
Fla PLt 1.64 FMC CP .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g +.1 ; +1.2 +2.2 FreepSul 1.25 202 0 150.2 341-2 FruehCP 1.70
. 19*12 20.90 11.64 12.72 .15.46 16.87 . 9.36 10.22 7.95 8.68 .17.24 18.95 14.45 15.79 11.23 12.24 13.82 15.02 20.67 22.47
DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Dresslnd \.25

9 34% 34’
46 96% 95% 96% +1% 8 43% 43	43% ‘
3 80% 80% 00%
28 36% 36% 36%
52 34% 34% 34%
44 1165% 164% 165% +1% ^ 31% 31% ^|^h
53 19% 19% 19% *-
—E—
53	51%	50%	50% —
46	134%	133%	133% +1
8	32%	32%	32% —
22	98%	91%	91% +	;
13	51%	51%	51% ..
4	26%	26%	26% —	'
39	23%	23	23	—
37	88	88	88
15 27% 27% 27% - I 2	9	9	9	+	i
27 46% 46% 46% + 1 11 35% 35% 35% — 1 , 2 22% 22% 22% +' ’ —
( 21 83^4 83% 83% + * 20 26% .26% 26% ...
3 63% 63% 63% -39 34% 34	34%
15 69% 68% 69%
15	55% 55% 55%
11 dm 30% 30%
2Q 23% 23% 23%
9 71% 71,	71% — '
16	35% 35% 35%
2 16% 16% 16%
32 52% 52% 52%
19 30% 30	30	-
21 70% 69% 70%
15 32% 32% 32% ■
476.0	203.6 146.7 336.1
479.3	202.3 148.8 337.6
428.0
483.0
413.4	159.
537.9 213.9 170.5 369.. _	_________
308.0	143.9 130.2 269.41 Gen Fds 2.4
M
61 Gen. C .8 GenDyi .71 Gen El
,1.30	3 29% 29% 29% + 1
.40	10 22%	22	22%	.
3 24%	|4%	MM
83 63	62%	62%
13111% mm —
1) 71%
13 66% 66% 66% — V
12	22W 22% 22% + V
17137% 37% 37% —
2	13%	13%	13%	....
13	8	7%	8	....
3	37	36%	37	...
6	53%	53	53%	+ ’
9	13%	13%	13%	...
4	73	73	73	— ’
2	35%	, 35%	35%	+ 3
23 100% 100	100% + :
28	7%	7%	7% — '
11	70%	69%	69%	—
39	93	92%	93	—1
22	50%	50%	50%	—	’
4	42%	42%	42%	’
—M—
5	17	17	17	a-
6B4	62V,	tm
Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel -35g Rohr cp JO
Sander* Asso Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .Mb
I High Lew Last Chi. 26V* 16** 66** — Vk 1W* 17V*, 17*k — 1*
17 73	72** 72**
S4 42V* 42	42V* + V*
xlO 27V* 26** 26*6 — V*
S 4Vb	44**	44**	-1-	V*
1 51**	51**	51**	—	V*
30 34V*	33**	34	+	*4
NEW YORK - As the argument simmers over whether the nation should have a 10 per cent surtax on corporate and personal incomes, the once clear-cut opinions of a month are rapidly losing their pristine gloss.
The tax picture now has been colored by a reflectiveness that breeds second guesses, a suspicion that generates a “Let’s wait awhile” attitude, a mood of resentment that seems to turn on the administration.
* ★ *
As a result, the early pattern of black and white opinion^ is now filling with gray, and if you judge by the tempers, a bit of red. The issues seem more complex and maybe even more confusing.
Emerging now from this patr tern is a feeling of encouragement for those who supported a tax increase reluctantly and probably because they figured their opinions couldn’t stop passage anyway.
CYCLING TRIO - Baby makes three on this bicyde built for two-and-a-half at Carbondale, 111., where Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Inkley and Laura use it for transportation around Southern Illinois University where Inkley is a graduate student.
12 6l*h M 68 -»1	W*	ft	97V*	-
M	J«*	IS**	55V*	-
151	27*4	27V*	27V*	■
550	66*4	MV*	MV*
I	59**	59V*	59V*	■
51	57	56*4	56*k	■
89	20**	20'A	20*k	-
5	37V*	37V*	37V*	-
5	73**	719*	739*	-
4	251*	25V*	25V*	■
4	50'*	49**	499*	-
46	76V*	76	76
76**	769*	76*4	•
_	63*4	63'*	63*4	-
27	359*	35**	359*
Std Rolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b StdOillnd 1.90 StdONJ 2.400 StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging . Stan Warn f Stauff Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevanJF* 2.25 Studebak .75g Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.2
15	55%	55
39	18%	WM
331	40%	40
11	26M	P
17 39V4
8	36%	36%	36'/4	•
71	58%	58%	58%
43	S8	57%	57%	-
136	66	65%	65%
26 49% 49% 49% •
62% ■
27 34% 34% 34%
29 + 1
Tampa El .60 Tektronix
47	62%	62
17	34%	|j|
21 29%
—T—
2 29	28%	29
27 47% * 47% 47% — % Teledyne trie 107 103% 103	1 03% —1%
Tenneco 1.20	2582	30%	30	30%	- %
Texaco 2.60a	50	75%	75%	75%.....
B —	m 24% 24% 24% ......
148% 148% T48%
19% 118% 119+6 18% 18% 18%
44% 3% 44%
51 22% 22% 22%
TexETrn 1.20
Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil 1.51g Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Trl Cont .63g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.60
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2
UnOMCal 1.40
2 Engineers Promoted at Pontiac D/V.
Two organizational within Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department were announced today by Stephan P Malone, chief engineer.
★	*	*
They are:
Hiram P. Vrooman is assigned to the body engineering group with project engineering responsibilities for the body and instrument panel.
John M. Seaton is named group leader in the .experiment al department body group.
★	★	*
Both appointments are effective immediately.
PREVIOUS POSTS
Texasinst j# 3i4iwk iiiv* 119**-9k Vrooman, 3420 Wormer, Wa-* ~ J ” M 1844'/, "v* 44v* . : Iterford Township, joined the 14 im* in** in** -1%!division in 1956 as a project en 109 60* S9V* jM*i v*|gineer. In 1962 he became body 49 i8% io% 18% + SPP electrical senior project en-p p 28%. 29 + % eineer.	I
72% 72%-%*	*
29 53	52% 52% + Va
—u—
23 22% 21% 22%
No Cledr-Cut Opinions
Surtax Picture Blurred
The views of some business- for containing men who oppose an increase seem even to contradict what they’ve been telling stockholders about lousiness prospects.
That is, some opposition to a tax increase is on the grounds that it is too early to tell if the expansion will be strong; but stockholders seem to be hearing some good forecasts about increased business.
If prospects for business are good, as some businessmen tell their stockholders, then it would tend to support the opinion that an economic upturn will occur, one possibly demanding a restraining tax rise.
Shuffling these nuances into a clear pattern of pro or con is becoming an increasingly complex one for Congress, which must vote on the issue.
When formally proposed by President Johnson in August, the tax surcharge was said to be needed to offset a big budget deficit, although later _the emphasis seemed to be on the need
an economic
At that time some men accepted the proposal calmly, even saying they had made provisions months before for just this possibility. Many said an increase was inevitable so as to lower the budget deficit.
They argued strongly, as expected, that the administration should at the same tone cut nondefense spending. But many agreed that a spending cut alone could not do the job.'
★ ★ *
The Chamber of Commerce of the United States seems to have stirred some businessmen info mulling the issues once again.
It took this stand:
“A better"tax decision can be made in three or four months when the economic situation should be clearer.” Meanwhile, “The risks of postponing action are not as great as are the risks of slowing or stopping an upturn that may prove to be sluggish anyway.”
LUXURY TRUCK — The sleek, racy Camper Special, one of Ford Motor Division’s most popular trucks comes with new suspen-
sion this year. The new Flex-O-Matic rear suspension is of particular interest to campers. Trucks go on sale Sept. 21.
Ford Light Truck Lineup Has Variety
ng improvements in The Ford F-series light trucks,is available with the 200 horse-
Amo
Ford’s conventional light truck lineup are two new V8 engines; new, larger standard brakes on the F100, and optional front di^c brakes on the F250 and F330; larger standard 42 ampere alternator on the F350; optional, integral air conditioning; and a standard sound deadener package on the Ranger models that provides passenger car quietness.
12 26% 26 26% +
31 48% 48% 48% + I
11	76% 76% 76% + %
7	32% 31% 32% +
3 14% 14% 14% +
76	23% 23% 23% +
26 37% 37% 37% ..
10 39% 39% 39% -
8	32	32	32 +
125 49% 49% 49%-
3 41% 41% 41% +
10 78% 78% 78% +
13	94	93% 93% +
6 25% 25% 25% ..
12	58% 58% 58%—
17 22% 22% 22%
‘ 56% 56% 56%
89% 89% 89%
15% 15% 15’/4 47 43% 43% 43% + % 68 20% 19% 20%
77	48	47% 47%
9	30% pH urn
10	24
17	41%	_
36 126% 125% 126% + x8 24% 24% 24% + %
—N—
18	83% 83% 83% ..
11	50% 50% 50% ..
3 39	39	39	+
5	111% 111% 111% +
6	38% 38% 38% ..
6	44% 44% 44% —
7	29% 29% 29% -21 19% 19% 19% +
14	46% 46	46% .....
59 63% 62% 63 A
2 52	52	52	+ %
9 14% 14% 14%
12	40% 40% 40%
Up STH 27%
26% 26%
80 80 21% 21% 21% r-
--- 104% 104% —
47% 47% —
ISoUtll .76 itrCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 Kan Tex ;
.14	56%	56%	56% -
16	89%	89%	89% •
3	15%	15%	1SV4 —	’
Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .90t> NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.50 Nat Dlst ‘ “
Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2
Na 'Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Nawbrry .30g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NortlkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80	■
NorNGas 2.40	14 49%
NStaPw 1.52
NwstAirl .70 Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
MontPow 1.56	9	30%	30%	30% -
MontWard 1	10	24	24	24 ■
Morrell	17	41%	41%	41%
26	27%	27%	27VS
23	80 '	80	80*
21	21%	21%	21%	^
6 104%	104%	104%	•
49Vj - «
Nor Pac 2.60	7 60	60’A 60</4 •
‘	3 31% 31% 31% !
5 38% .38% 38% -31 106	105% 105% -
7 48	47% 48 -
1 87% -87% 87Va *
Occident .80b	147
OhloEdis 1.30 OlinMath 1.80 Omark I.l7f Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 OwensJI! 1.35
17 27 20 793 9 31% 31% 31% — % 10 43% 43% 43% + % 52 36% 26% 26% + % ‘ — 57% 58% +1%
Pac Petror PacPwLt 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP ParkeDav Peab Coal l
ParkeDav la Peab Coal l PennOIxle .60
I m
Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFilm .41f PfizerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.4
El U
Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20
PubSvcColo> 1 Putftklnd 46f “ugSPL 1.60 ullman 1J0-
30 58'
—P—
15 35% 34% 34% 7 28	27%	28
125 17% 17% 17%
12	35% 35% 35% — ’ 106 32% 32% 32% - %
8 43% 43% 43% — % IS 25% 24% 24% — %
13	67% 67% 67% — % « 30% 30% 30% + %
8 65% 64% 65 .....
2 115	115	115	...
80 39% 98% 39% + % 7 43% 43% 43% — % 140 89% 89	89	- %
15 76% 76% 76% — % 13 32% 32% 32% ...
46 85	84% 84%-%
10	4M6 46% 46% — % If 63% 63% $%— % 19 74% 73% 73\k —1
11	65	64% 65	+ %
2 13% 13% 13%
62 204% 204	204	— %
7S\t!% 21% 21%-%, 20
2 35% 35% 35% ...
5 5^	.....
292 60%
7 25%
9 38%
7 25% 25% 25%

SCp 1.70
_ MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsiri 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b UBPIyCh 1.50
US Smelt US Sfeel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 Varlan Asso
53% 53% — | 23% 23% 23%
33 57% 57% 57% •
8 42% 42% 42%
23 72	72 .	72
13 44% 44% 44%
45 72	71% 71%
■ 90% 89% 90%
11% 11%,) 11%
_	53% 53 W 53%
5 >7% 77% 77%
I 8 28%
7 31%
21 80
41 26% 26 4 39	39
16 50% 49% 50
VaEIPw 1.36
WarnLamb 1 Wash Wat 1.20 Westn AlrL WnBanc WnUnTel
29 53% »’// 53% —
‘ >7% W
28% 28% 28% — 31% 31% + % 21 80	79%	79%
26%	+ %
39	- %
_____	_	50	+%
41 63% 62	62	— %
33 47	46%	46%	— %
19 92	91%	92	+ %
10 62% 62 62% + % 17 34% 34% 34% — %
—V—
15 30V* 30	30 — **
4 43** 43** 43** .
—w—
45 47** 47'/
A 1956 graduate of the Drexel Institute of Technology, Vrooman is married and has two daughters and one son.
Seaton joined Pontiac in 1650 is a project engineer. He was named senior chassis project engineer in 1960.
* * *
Seaton was graduated from the General Motors Institute in 1956. He lives with his wife and three children at 2047 Long Lake Shores, West Bloomfield Township.
WnBanc 1.10	35 31
31 49** 49
wniricp White Mot _ Winn Dlx 1.S Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.9
23% 23Va 23% +
49	49%	+
30% 30% —
„	37% 38
R 74% 73% 73% —I 22 44% 44% 44% + %
1.60	25 50	49% 50
68% +1%
35% 35% 35%-
55% 55’
9 30% 30
36 30% 90% 30% -
20 6...............
X—V
XaroxCp 1.40	55 351
YngsfSht 1 “	’	*'
Zenith R 1 Copyrighted by the Associated Press 1957
Sales figures ere unofficial Unless otherwise nob I the foregoing •eft based en ual d< nds or
rates of dlvl-
extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnqes.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP)
AerbietG ,50a AlaxMag ,10e AmPetro ,35g ArkLGas ).50 Asamera OH AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt
i Lew Lest Ch
J"*.
Felmont Olfe
18 28	27% 27%
11	47%	48%	49	+
4	15%	15%	15%	—
10 39	38% 39
116 5 13-16	5% 5 9-16—5-16
112	3%	3%	3%
32	3%	3%	3%	•
5	31%	31%	31%	•
697 13% 12% 13% + %
2 8 7-16 8 7-15 8 7-16 .
17	8	8	‘	8
15 21-16- 2 2	1-16	.
leno. a—ueciareo or paia in ivo/1 stock dividend, e—Paid last year. X,®1 Payable In stock during 1967* esti- > Goldfield
jring 1967/ dividend or
—tion data. fr-Deri- | ar this year, h—Declar stock dividend pr split W’pald this year, an at
with dividends Ih arreai_ I _____________
p—Paid this year, dividend emftted, deferred or no action taken at lest dividend m®®ting. r—Declared or paid In 1966 Plus stock dividend. t-Pald In U 1966, estimated
'434 7-16 4 5-16 n 40 13% 13% U 10 26% 26% 26% 7	9%
98M6
13% 13% 13% + 16% 26% ... 9%	9% ...
8 8 .. 8% 8%
ck during x-dlvidend
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y— Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribu-tlon. xr-Ex rights, xw—Without war-rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy act, or securities assumed by such com-panlro. fn—Foreign issue suolecf to Interest equalization tax.
cMhPiJwssiaR,
Associated Press
18 , L.	Yd.7
Thurs. #»3 90.6	|1.ft	91.2	iSJ
90.6	80.9	9U	83.4
90.4	80.7	91.)	83.3
79.9	91J
84.9	92^
NJ 90.5
86.1	93.1
79.2	90.4
Prev. Day	69.2	90.6	80.9	9U 83.4
HmjrnAm	69.2	90J	00.7	IP
... Ago 69.9 91.4	81^
Year Ago	72.6	90.1	MS
1967 High	73.0	95.6
1967 LOW	69J	90.3
DOW^IONBS AVERAGES STOCKS
30 Industrials ...........
20 Rails .............
19 Utilities ............
65 Stddks ................
10 Industrials
9S2.44+8.67 261.39 +0.61 132.76+0.38 332.90+2.03
79,23+0.05 69.96+0.08 80.02+0.04
81.58	....
•5.37+0.09 i (act te
30	4%	%	4%
Gulf Am Cp , 52
GulfResrc Ch 147 *r	*qv4 —
2 17% 1I%‘ 17% + % 8 18% 18% 18% + % 17 21% 20% 21% + %
21	9%	9	9
305 17% 16	17% + %
14	8 “*	7%	7%	—	%
22	35% T 35% 35'
»	7%	m	■
152 WA
News in Brief
NEW BRIEF
Fred Houghton of 4040 Joyce, Waterford Township, reported to township police the theft of a rifle and shotgun, total value of $240, from his home.
Davenports, upholstered chairs, buffet, dresser, twin beds, quilts, drapes, baby buggy, antiques, tools, dishes, etc. clothing size 12 to 14. Sun. Sept. 17 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3894 Green Lake Rd. 1 Mi. S. from Corp-merce Rd.	—Adv.
Rummage and bake sale, Fri and Sat., 9 to 4, 10 LeGrande, off Baldwin—Adv.
Garage Sale: 3459 Loon Lk. Shores, Drayton Plains, 9 to 4 Saturday.	—Adv
Coin show, First Federal, 721 W. Huron, Sun. Sept. 17,19 to 0.
—Adv
Rummage: AM. Legion, 206 Auburn, Sat., 9-16, 8 to 1 p.m.
* —Adv,
for. 1968 — the F100, F250 and, power, 289 cubic-inch V8. choice*of 137 models, seven body styles and five wheelbases with maximum payloads up to 10,000 pounds.
Conventional light trucks in 1968 are available with a choice of four engines, ranging from a 240 cubic-inch, 150 horsepower six to a 390 cubte-inch, 255 horsepower V8, to allow precise tailoring to specific Job requirements.
In addition, 360 cubic-inch,
215 horsepower V8 and a 300 cubic-inch, 165 horsepower six are available.
MfdiSlig
Moiybdt
Monog
NewPar
Pet
RIC Group Scurry Rein Signal OIIA 1
ftatham Inst jimao .40 Technical I WnNuclr ,
7%	7%	7%	+ %
J2% 49% 52	+3
122% 122 122 ....
pi 7% 7%........
1% 1%
■ 1% 1%
247 37% 36% 37% +1 1 36% 36	36%
9 54% SM 53%
1% — %
______T% 3“	* ‘
241 36% 36 ‘	53'
83% 83%
32 30% 30% 30% + %
__	47 39% 39% 39% + %
Copyrighted by The Auoefated Press 1967 Thursday's 1st Dividends Declarad
Pa- Stk. of Pey-Rata rlad Record able ACCUMULATIVE
EndlcottJohnson i»M.0d	9-25 10-1
Business Notes
Curtis E. Patton of 314 S. Tilden has again been elected to the Million Dollar Round Table of the Natiofi Association of Life Underwriters. An agent for Great West Life Assurance Co., he is also a member of the company’s President Club.
Husky Oil
.25 Q 9-25
10-	9
11-	30
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Th* cash p sitlon of Wl* treasury compand with cc rtspondlnji date a year ago.
Burroughs Corp.,
Forms and Supplies Group today announced toe formation of a new sales branch at 2265 S, Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. >
Tad B. Schmidt of 3616 Em-barcadero, Waterford Township, was named sales manager of the brhnch. He was named manager df the Pontiac zone in 1966.
Ihemove is effective Oct. 1,
George A. Gerhardt of
IS. IMS sept. 12, IMS » 3.798,305.110.25 I 4,204,420,332.78
“ »IYSdf ' ‘
mIm7.554J8i.89 35,375,304,421.08 ed corporate public relations
Deposit* Fiscal Yeer July. I—_	v	,
withor^l^’^J5'005^^ Beach, Troy, has been appoint-
336.121JM0.331.05
324j92.oi9.Ni.t2 representative for the Missiles
" i3josjx5j9tjo 13,2M,1M492.M and Space Wvisiai, Michigan, x-i.newdw.wijsww^ deot net	Aerospade Corp
Among the improvements in the Bronco are an optional swing-away spare tire carrier which offers added convenience and extra cargo space and new, free-running front hubs with improved lubricant sealing. BRONCO POWER Standard power plant in the Bronco for 1968 is the 170 cubic inch six coupled with a fully-synchronized three-speed manual transmission. Extra power
Bronco for 1968 is offered in five models — Wagon, Pickup, Roadster, Sport Bronco Wagon and Sport Bronco Pickup. The Sport Bronco models have vinyl covered door trim panels with bright moldings, fitted vinyl floor mats, horn rings, cigarette lighters and many other interior and exterior luxury touches.
The new Ranchero, four inches longer than last year’s model, combines tile utility of a pickup truck with passenger car comfort. The model lineup for 1968 includes the Ranchero, Ranchero 500 and a new top-of-the-line GT model with a GT stripe and bucket seats as standard equipment.
* * *
Ford medium and heavy-duty trucks in 1968 are available in more than 750 models. Conventional cabs, short conventionals, tilt - cabs, highway tractors, school bus chassis and a broad range of gasoline and diesel engines are available.
Successfuhlnvesting *
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “Because of a disabling illness, I was forced to withdraw from business in my mid-fifties, I am only interested in Income and must have security. My holdings in Wellington Fund and First Investors Stock Fund are substantial and will provide me with a good living. Should I stand pat or do yon advise me to get into something else?” T. P, A A) You hold/ two funds which are quite conservative but well suited to your particular requirements. Wellingtpn is a balanced fund which stress preservation of principal, reas ble return and profits without Undue risks. First Investors is one of the eldest-mutual funds and it has very much the same objectives as Wellington, fkrtti funds provide stability rather than aggressive growth. If you are ‘getting the income you need and if you do not look for stronger performance, I advise you to retain both funds.
* * *
Q) “I am 54 years old. I have E bonds, stocks, mutual funds and savings accounts totalling $42,000 and yielding five per cent. Recently yon
referred to a straight life annuity that would pay eight per cent. When we reach 60, couldn’t we pnt all onr savings into a similar annuity and both draw eight per cent f«r the rest of onr lives?” R.V.
A) You couldn’t, unfortunately. A straight life annuity would provide a guaranteed income only for your lifetime. To protect your wife, you would.have to purchase a joint and survivor annuity. This would guarantee specified payments during your lifetime and that of your wife, regardless of who dies first. The higher return referred to in the recent column was paid to a single person aged 70. When you and your Wife reach 60 together, your return on a joint and survivor annuity bought at that1- age would be nearer five than eight per cent, and you would be left With no inflation protection whatsoever.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is avaflable to readers. For your copy send $1.09 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box MIS, Grand Central Station, New Yoifc, N.Y. MU7.
(Copyright, 1967)
SEPTEMBER
1-15
19G7
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY