(hew Disavows Ambitions for 68 WASHINGTON (AP) GoC Nelson A. Rockefeller’s fresh disavows! of presi-dential ambitions buoyed hopes' of George Romney’s supporters that the Michigan governor will get New York’s 92 votes at the 1968 Republican convention. ★ • ★ * In both moderate and conservative party circles Rockefeller’s declaration yesterday that he has attained a “sense of fulfillment” and no longer is interested in going after the presidential nomina- tion was accepted as defining his present intentions. But there were quick reservations that shifting political tides - particularly if Romney should falter in the presidential primaries next spring *- could force the New York governor to chnage his mind about becoming available. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., a former GOP national chairman who is plugging for the nomination of a moderate, skid he doesn’t for one moment question Rockefeller’s sincerity. "I’ve known for months that he will not seek the nomination, but he is going to do everything he can for Romney,” Morton said. “But I still maintain that if the convention delegates seek the man it will be a different bill of goods.” DRAFT SHRUGGED OFF Rockefeller himself shrugged off. the possibility of a draft, saying, “I’m not convinced these things happen.'* Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., said he thinks Rockefeller stopped significantly short of duplicating the 1884 statement of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman who disposed of talk about his possible presidential candidacy by saying: “I will not accept if nominated and will not serve if eleoted.’’ Rockefeller voiced the opinion that Romney may be able to convert into an asset what politicians generally regard as Romney’s blundering assertion that he was “brainwashed” by Johnson administration officials on a 1965 visit to Vietnam. H©m|: ‘1'' wTlm *Sahw'tl Court Action Is Delayed on Birmingham Schools Pontiac Proti Photo by Ed Vondorworp JUST FOR SHOW — Pontiac firemen battle a propane gas blaze with a dry powder formula especially designed for such a fire, but it’s just a demonstration. This was one of the features of the annual Fire Fighters’ Festival last night at Wisner Stadium. A crowd estimated! at 1,500 turned out for the program. Montgomery Ward Opens Addition at Pontiac Mall Circuit Judge William J. Beer this morning granted a continuance of proceedings against the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) in an attempt to settle a teacher dispute over salaries with the board of education. Charles Fine, attorney for the Birmingham School board, requested that the matter be adjourned until 9 a.m. tomorrow “to give the parties one last concerted effort to resolve this matter.” Late yesterday Fine petitioned the court to order striking teachers back to their jobs. Beer took no action on the 2 Top GM Posts Will Be Vacant DETROIT (AP) — Two of the highest paid and most responsible jobs in the business world are expected to become vacant next month, but' don’t bother applying for them. The jobs are those of chairman of the board and president of General Motors. The jobs carry salary and bonuses of around $750,000 each. Frederic G. Donner, board chairman and chief executive! officer of GM, is the chief figure in the anticipated changes. Denner will'reach the retirement age of 65 on Oct. 4. Two days prior to that, GM’s 25-man board of directors will gather in New York to discuss his successor. Most observers believe that James M. Roche, 60, who became GM president in June 1965, will take Donner’s spot. If that hapepns, GM directors are expected to dip down into the ranks of GM vice presidents to pick the 14th president of the world’s largest auto company. Four names are mentioned most frequently as possible candidates. CANDIDATES EdwaW N. Cole, 57, executive vice president and ex-Chevrolet chief. ' Semon E. Knudsen, 54, executive vice president in charge of nonautomotive, Canadian and overseas operations. EdWard D. Rollert, 55, executive-vice president iii charge of the car and truck and body and assembly divisions. George Russell,- 62, executive vice president for finance activities since 1958. In Today's Press Pontiac Schools Salaries of instructional administrators revised'— PAGE B-7. Viet Bombing LBJ seems to be heeding his military chiefs more — PAGE B-8. Area Observatory i Lake Arigelus astronomers probe stellar secrets — PAGES C-M, C-U. \ Area,News ..............A-4 Astrology ........... /.D-6 Bridge .'...............D-6 Crossword Puzzle ..... D-15 Comiq* .................D-6 Editorials . ...........A-6 Food Section .......C-8-C-4 Markets ............... D-7 Obituaries ............ D-8 Sports .............D-l—D-4 - Theaters |...........• D-5 TV and Radio Programs ..D-15 Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-6 request but scheduled the hearing for today. Nearly 1,000 Birmingham teachers refused to return to classes last week when the school board did not meet their economic demands. Some 18,000 pupils are not in school as a result of the teacher dispute. ★ ★ ★ Their three-year contract is starting its second year and was only opened to allow negotiations on the teachers’ salary schedules. Attorney for the BEA, Harvey I. Wax, after meeting with Fine, DETROIT (AP) - Acting Gov. William Milliken today called on state mediators assigned to striking school districts to meet with him tomorrow afternoon in the governor’s Detroit office. WAR “I want to get a complete analysis of each remaining unsettled district,” Milliken said in Lansing, “to determine exactly what the remaining difficulties are and to consider every state action to help resolve them as quickly as possible.” Milliken said Professor Ronald Haugh-ton of Wayne State University, state-appointed factfinder for the Detroit district, also wig be asked to attend the meeting. Milliken’s action came as the Detroit Board of Education was seeking new funds to satisfy teacher demands. Teachers there have stuck to their “no contract, no work” pledge. Milliken said those districts in which -teachers are back jo work under court injunctions also will be included in the discussions. "NO COURT SETTLEMENTS’ “Settlements ultimately must be reached at the bargaining table ... not in the courtroom,” he said. “In 15 school districts including Detroit,” Milliken said, “383,571 pupils already have missed a week of school, and they can ill afford to miss any more.” Playoff Slate Set for Ai—if NEW YORK (AP) - In case of a tie between Boston and Minnesota for the American League pennant, the first of a two-out-of-three series to determine the championship will be played in Boston, Monday, Oct. 2. The second and third games would be played in Minnesota. This was decided at a coin-tossing ceremony here today at which the four leading contenders for the pennant were represented. Joe Cronin, president of the AL, presided, ★ H * Other 'possibilities of a two-club playoff call for Detroit to {day the first game at Boston, Minnesota or Chicago, if any of these situations prevail. The second and third games would be played at Detroit. told Judge Beer that there is “some chance of resolving the differences.” However, he said there was no guarantee that this would be done. He allowed that continued negotiations would not be fruitless. Beer urged that every effort be made towards a settlement because the “paramount consideration is the welfare of the children.” Outside thei court, Wax told newsmen that the next step would be for officers of the association to meet with tedchers. He said that a court order possibly ers are back to work under court injunctions but have not yet settled on contracts. Milliken said settlements have been reached in the past six days in 10 districts. ★ * * He said students still are barred from classrooms in Detroit, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Crestwood, Beecher, Bloomfield Hills, River Rouge, Menominee, Inkster, Dearborn, Ecorse, Hamtramck, Highland Park, North Dearborn Heights and Oak Park. Elsewhere in the state’s 18 unsettled school districts, at least five boards of education were counting on court orders to keep classrooms open. Teachers were at work under court order in Holland, but said they were sons of prominent families. Fed Chief Urges Tax Passage WASHINGTON UP) — Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. urged Congress today to pass President Johnson’s tax increase promptly— but he said he could not guarantee lower interest rates would result. However, Martin told the House Ways and Means Committee that he was certain interest rates would rise if the 10 per cent surtax didn’t pass. ! Nader 'Reveals' GE Electric Car SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - Automotive critic Ralph Nader said yesterday an electric car is being developed by the General Electric Co. but is being kept “top secret” because the petroleum and auto industries are major subcontractors of GE- Nader called the car “highly advanced and realistic” and said he was told it could be marketed within a year. Griffin Raps Johnson on Strikes DETROIT UPI - Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., today criticized what he termed President Johnson’s inaction in dealing with the nation’s labor problems. Griffin told a Republican fund-raising luncheon in Detroit that the President has turned his back on the rising fide of strikes sweeping the countoy. One Time Want Ad Finds Lost Dog... “We are so pleased to have pur dog back. Our Press Want Ad located it the first day.” Mrs. H.S. LOST POODLE, LIGHT APRICOT, 6 MOS., female. Vic.. Sq. Lk. - Telegraph. Child's - • pet. ■ ^Reward. ~ ’ 1 t • t PRESS WANT ADS are the best little “finders,” whether it’s pets or customers. Thav work fast at very low cost. Try one, Dial — 332-818} or 3344981 NEW ADDITION - Montgomery Wprd at The Mall of- , MnM.ePr.uPf.io ficially opened today a new addition, adding some 35 per cent Telegraph. Men’s clothing, women’s shoes, light fixtures and of its current size to the existing structure. The two-story several other, departments have been relocated in the new expansion has been added to the front end of the store facing addition. All departments in the store have been expanded. School Mediators Will Meet Milliken Bay City, Holland and Saginaw teach- A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1*, 196? South Korea Warns Against Any Further Attacks by the North SEOUL (AP) — The South Korean government declared today, the. Korean armistice agreement has become “a mere scrap of paper”, .because of mounting attacks from the Communist North. It said it would “take certain very serious ac^ tions” against any further Red attacks, Information Minister Hong Jong-chul said after an emergency session of the National Security Council called by President Chung Hee Park* that North Korea npist bear the responsibility for the situation. . ■ ★ ★ * Hong said Foreign Minister Choi Kyu-hah and Defense Minister Kiin Sung-eun would confer, with U.N. officials and leaders of the U.N. Command. Kuhn Renews Fight on Tax Local Attorney Asking Injunction by Court Stymied by a federal court dismissal, Pontiac attorney Richard E. Kuhn yesterday took his fight against the new state income tax to Oakland County Circuit Court. Kuhn tit 205 Gateway, Water ford Township, filed a lawsuit opposing the tax on the grounds that it violates state and federal constitutions. He is asking that a preliminary injunction be issued to stop the tax from going into effect Oct. 1. Circuit Judge William Beas ley is scheduled to hear arguments Monday afternoon. ■ ★ ★ Kuhn had earlier filed a similar suit in federal court but a panel of three judges dismissed it. They said he had not ex hausted his relief in the lower courts and that they did not have the jurisdiction at the time to make a ruling. COCOMPLAINANT INCLUDED The attorney said the new suit also includes a cocomplainant, the Bruce E- Duke Contracting Co. of Farmington, which he represents! Kuhn said the firm was added just in case there was a question that he could not argue against the new 5.6 tax on corporations. * ★ ★ The main argument advanced by Kuhn; is that the income tax is illegal because when it was passed by the .legislature in July no provision was made to allow voters to decide the matter in an election. The council also discussed proposals for reviving the South Korean militia and deploying national police and troops to crush infiltrators from the North, a ranking government official said. 1 MILLION IN RESERVE South Korea had a militia sys tern until 1951. North Korea is reported to have more than one million militia members ready to bolster its regular armed force. A ranking government official reported after the Security Council meeting that the gov eminent plans to ask the U.N< General Assembly to send new U.N. group to supervise the armistice. ‘‘Full and effective supervision of the armed peace in Korea is imperative because of ever increasing North Korean acts of violence,” the official told newsmen after an emergency session of the National rity Council. President Chung Hee Park called, the council together day after saboteurs believed from the North mined a South Korean freight train hauling U.S. military supplies 10 miles north of Seoul. The explosion wrecked two cars and damaged four. Eight days previously passenger train 25 miles northeast of Seoul was derailed by an 'explosion. ACCUSE N. KOREANS U.S. and South Korean officials have accused North Korea of launching An intensified cam paign of border attacks and guerrilla sabotage deep in the south since last October when Premier Kim Il-Sung ordered his Communist forces to increase espionage and guerrilla actions. The U.N. command has reported 245 North Korean soldiers killed or captured in nearly 200 incidents in the past 11 months, while nearly 85 South Korean troops and 20 Americans have been killed. The U.N. command says there were only eight such actions in 1964 and 27 in 1965. The government spokesman said South Korea will confere with other governments on the wording of a resolution the Koreans will ask their allies to bring before the U.N. General Assembly, -which meets next Tuesday. South Korea has only observer status at the, U.N. He said a new U.N. group for Korea is necessary because the Korean Armistice has never been enforced properly by the four-nation supervisory Commission set up under the 1953 armistice. The commission consists of Sweden and Switzerland, chosen by the U.N. command, and Czechoslovakia and Poland by North Korea. - 1 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer today. High 77 to 83. Mostly cloudy and mild tonight with a chance of showers in west portion late tonight. Low 54 to 60. Cloudy and mild Friday with a chance of occasional showers. Southeasterly winds 5 to 15 miles today. Saturday outlook: Cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers. Percentage chance of rain: Today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 20. A* t a.m.: Wind Velocity ] m.p.h. Direction: EaU i°unn rra, wy,t Wildcat Strike Starts Violence Private Steel Truckers Interrupt Shipments PITTSBURGH (AP); A wildcat strike by private truckers has interrupted steel shipments in three states and touched off some gunfire, tire slashing and windshield smashing. One man was seriously hurt, another shot. Most of the violence that erupted Wednesday was against nonstriking truckers hauling steel In Ohio and western Pennsylvania. Shipments were disrupted in those two states, Indiana and into the Midwest. The driver of one steel-hauling truck was wounded in the arm early today by a shot fired from a passing car on U.S. 224 near Medina, south of Cleveland, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. The patrol said the driver told officers the car, with Pennsylvania license plates, had followed him from Canton, Ohio. The wounded driver was not identified immediately. He was hospitalized in Medina. Other truckers reported tires shot out of their rigs, shots fired pver their cabs and vehicles pelted with bricks thrown by gangs of men riding in cars. Police escorted five rigs from East Liverpool, Ohio, to Crucible Steel Co.’s Midland, Pa., works. Ohio state police said a truck plunged over a 30-foot embankment on Ohio Route 7, seriously injuring Charles E. Matheney, 26, of New Matamore, Ohio, the driver. Troops said Matheney was Unconscious and that the incident was connected with the strike. They would not elaborate. Birmingham Area News 'Listeh-Learn' Session to Air Teacher Dispute BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The will speak at a Birmingham Bloorpfield Hills Parent-Teachers Organization is sponsoring a “listen and learn” session open to the residents of the district concerning the unresolved teacher-contract negotiations. The meeting, will be 8:30 p.m, Monday at the Bloomfield Andover High School Auditorium. Presentations will be made by representatives of both the board of education and the Bloomfield Hills Education Association. PTO Presidents Mr. and Mrs H. Eugene Weiss explained that the floor would pot be open, for discussion because of probable confusion. However, they that residents \ could submit written questions during the sion. BIRMINGHAM — Virgil E. Boyd, Chrysler Corp. president 'Faint' Warning Given by Bandit DETROIT (AP) - A bandit who warned a woman teller, “Don’t faint, just give me the money,” escaped with $1,000 from a National Bank of Detroit branch Wednesday. * ★ * The teller, Patricia Colbert, 31, scooped the money .into a bag. She told police tile man had his coat over one arm as if concealing a gun. She didn’t faint. Bloomfield Hills Chamber of Cotnmerce executive on'Tuesday in the Birmingham Community House at 7:30 a.m. Boyd, a resident of Bloomfield Hills, has been president of Chrysler since Jan. 1. He was vice president in charge of sales for American Motors before joining Chrysler as its vice jpres-ident and general sales manager in 1962 Reservations can be made at the Chamber of Commerce Building at 250 Martin Street. The deadline is Saturday. Heading several new cadets who have been appointed to the Birmingham Civil Air Patrol staff is Cadet l.c. Michael Fox who has been named cadet commander. Other new staff members include Cadet Staff Sgt. Bruce McDonald as executive officer, Cadet 2.c. Joseph Aron as flight commander, Cadet 3.c, Richard Emmett as adjutant, Cadet John Setter as supply officer, Cadet B Martha Barnes as personnel officer, Cadet P Ricky Gibson as financial officer, Cadet B Raymond Leisner Chaplin’s assistant and recruiting officer. Cadet 2.c. Dave Milne as information officer, and Cadet B Gregory Leisner as military education officer. The squadron has also recently started a upit publication! called the Capavator distributed! to Cadet and senior personnel monthly. A meeting is scheduled tonight at 1331 Villa. Combat Toll Hits Peak for Two Months SAIGON (AP) -The hard fighting which followed South Vietnam’s presidential election pushed American and Communist combat dead last week to their highest total in two months. The U.S. Command reported 242 U.S. troops killed in action ,490 wdunded and seven missing, while 2,103 of the enemy were reported killed, nearly double a revised figure of 1,064 reported for the week before. It was the highest American and enemy toll since the week ending July 8, when 2,150 Red troops were reported killed. American casualties that week were 282 killed, 1,170 wounded and one missing. The heavy casualties resulted from the fierce U.£ Marine fighting around coastal Tam Ky and 150 miles to the north near the fringes of the demilitarized zone. * * ★ By unofficial tabulation, the casualties brought the total number of Americans killed in combat in Vietnam to 13,129 and the total number of wounded to 81,669. The American casualties last week compared .with 157 U.S. troops killed, 1,588 wounded and three missing in the previous week ending Sept. 2. South Vietnamese casualties last week were reported as 250 killed, 843 wounded and 23 missing, compared to 280 dead, 674 wounded and 44 missing the previous, week. School Board Appoints 58 to Finance Council Fifty-eight citizens were appointed last night by the Pontiac Board of Education to a Finance Study Council with Francis M. Webster as its Chairman. The council will study school construction needs and financing and will help in conducting a preelection information campaign. Pontiac may have to undertake more than a $20-million building program within the next five years, Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer has said. Construction of new buildings —which could be the most ambitious undertaking in Pontiac school history — would most likely include building a new High school and human resources center. Ibe study council will study school needs and set a date for a possible $18-million bond referendum and or an operating millage election in early spring. EXPECTED COMPLETION Webster, a Chrysler Corp. manager in charge of operation research, said he hopes the council will have a final report by mid-December. He lives at 2143 S. Hammond Lake, West Blqomfield Township. School authorities have said that decision on new schools must be made by early next year in order to relieve, serious overcrowding in the city's two high schools. “Tbe main thing is for the people to decide what they want to continue to provide quality education here,” Webster said! Webster, who has had no direct connection with school affairs in the past other than being an interested citizen, was praised by the superintendent and board members as a “good leader” with an avid interest in schools. ORGANIZATIONS Council members represent some 20 organizations within the school district and citizeos-at-large. Webster has the authority to add members when he feels it is necessary. In a related item, Asst. Supt. Richard Fell reported that preliminary enrollment figures show only a slight hh crease in the student population. Enrollment on the first Monday after school started this year shows an increase of 82 students over last year at the same time. The district has a total of 23,229 students. Close to 24,000 are expected. ★ ★ * ‘ Most of the student population increase was reflected in the senior high school total. COST ESTIMATES Architect Harry Denyes of Pontiac told the board the total cost estimate of a new elementary school next to Lincoln Junior High School would be $1.1 million. ★ ★ * He said he hopes bids will be awarded in November, construction will W started the same month ana this building open by next September. ^NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight ip parts of the northern Plains, the middle Mississippi Valley and the southern Plains. It will be wqrmer in the northeast and northwest quadrants of the nation. A cooling trend is\ indicated for the southern Plains and the southwest desert. BUFFETERIA — A new cafeteria-style dining room has been added toward the back of the lower floor at Montgomery Ward’s expanded store at ; The Mall. The room, which is open froin 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, offers\breakfast, lunch and dinner. Food comes from the Brentshire Food Service. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 A—-8 The Bargain Grabbers Store... Nothia' Fancy, Only Big Bargains Fancy this and fancy that and you and up paying fancy pricos and that's why Simms is the 'BARGAIN, GRABBER'S' Delight ... No fancy fixtures, no fancy building, no fancy floorwalkers, just fancy bargains ... the same thing you pay more for in the fancy store, you get for much less at SIMMS ... here's proof — shop these specials for tonite, Friday and Saturday. Oh, yes, these prices are so low, we must reserve the right to limit quantities. 4 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY »3 BIG SALE DAYS Pile Lined Water Repellent | Men’s Poplin Jackets | •tin £991 Only I Water repellent zipper jacket has .pile lining. ® Rugged cotton poplin with . DuPont Zelan and Zeset ® finish that repels water, and resists creases. Wash » and wear. Sizes 36 to 46 in olive or tan. S Warmly Lined and Hooded | Boys’Ski Jackets | andParkas Save en Drugs at SIMMS 1 SIMMS Saves You More on Shavers Bromo Seltzer $1.98 voIud dispenser size Bromo-Seltzer that relieves excess acidity and that stuffy feeling. Ben Bay Analgetic Bub $1.69volue, 3 oz. size Bourne Ben Gay 4 M Analgesic rub gives speedy relief I 11VI from muKuior aches. leVV Norwich Pepto Bismol $1.69 value, 16 oz. Size. Hospital 4 tested, easy to take liquid tor upset stomach. ^ -I e Radar Men’s Hair Groom 113.98 6" Vicks Vapo Rub $1.49 value, 6V2 oz. size. Soothing rub for head and chest colds. Helps breathe again. Rugged pile lined nylon ski jackets machine washable and water repellent, nylon parkas pile lined with knit cuffs or nylon fleece jacket with orlbit £ile lining. Sizes 4 to 20 but not in oil styles. v 100% Acrylic Sherpa Lined Men’s Ranch Jacket Polident Tablets 198c value, pkg of 49 denture (cleanser tablets that soak dentures ldean and odor free. Poligrip Adhesive Cream 8«» * $1.09 volue, Economy size Poligrip adhesive cream that keeps dentures firmly in place. Brack Shampoo Boys’ Size* 8 to 18 Mondsome velour suede with 100% acrylic sherpa lining. First quality and American made. Chestnut or olive colors in sizes S to XL. Also Denim Jackets. Basement 100% Super Fine Cotton K? Velour Shirts 11 i* mm ite $1.89 value, 16 6z. size Breck : poo for normal, dry or oily hair Breck Creme Rinse $1.75 value, 16 oz. breck creme rinse A Af leaves hair soft, manageable and tangle free. Ut/ Breck Hair Spray $2.25 value, the final touch after your A A A Breck shampoo. Breck hair spray holds I I 111 that hair-do. I. • IP V 099 399 Dristan Tablets 1.! Cepacol Mouth Wash $2.98 value, 100 famous Dristan decongestant tablets relieves miseries of colds and hay fever. Boys' crew neck style velour shirt in blue or burgundy. Men's in turtle neck or regular collar with zipper. Blue or burgundy. All first quality. Basement $1.39 value, 20 oz. size. 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NORELCO Double Head Cordless Shaver i277i Anti-Freeze/Coolaiit * 149 l Gal. $19.95 list, modal #20C cordless shaver operates on 4 penlight batteries. New compact carry case. Paint in Rain or Shine With Formula 99 House Paint Remington 200 Double Head Shaver '.95 list, double head vibra- AS type lets you dial your I *1 * m. J.V Remington 300 Selectronic Shaver $39.95 list, motor driven selectronic shaver adjusts to your skin and beard. With travel case. Remington 500 Selectronic Shaver $42.50 list. Use with or without a cord. Dial your shove with Selectronic shaver. Remington Auto-Home Electric Shaver Sunbeam 5 Blade Electric Shaver $24.50 list. Model 555 II 5 locked in precision honed blades. Side-burn trimmer. Sunbeam 6 Blade Electric Shaver $28.50 list, 6 surgical steel blades, sideburn trimmer and -zipper travel cose. Twin head. Sundriao—Main Floor Wahl Super 89 Home Electric Clipper With Adjustable Cut, You save more on the rising cost of haircuts when you do it yourself at home. 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Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Round Wastebaskets With Quittee Exit 12A 2nd Floor * ArHL: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1867 In West Bloomfield" District Bond Vote tor School Slated WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP1 -The West Bloomfield School District is planning an Oct. 30 election of a $4.6-million bond issue to finance a proposed high school estimated to cost between $6.8 million and $8 million. The election is not definite, however, until the bonds are prequalified—that is, receive the approval of the State De- partment of Education, reported Schools Supt. Leif Hougen after talking with the education department this morning. When the board of education set the election at its Monday night meeting, it was unaware of the new law requiring prequalification, explained Hougen. The bond issue will be a renewal of a 9-mill tax levy approved June 1963 and Oxford Twp. Board Okays Creation of Lake Lagoon OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A 3-3 vote of the Township Board last night paved the way for creation of a lagoon emptying into Tan Lake. The controversial issue had occupied board members most of the summer. Three engineering studies were obtained, approval was won from the County Health Department, and a mixed reaction was obtained from the State Department of Conservation. I Kansas School i Official^ Look I of Huron Valley Newton, Kan., schools want to know what’s different about Huron Valley schools. The president of the Newton School Board and the Newton schools superintendent are finding out first hand today as they meet with Huron Valley Ass. Sopt. of Instruction William Force, Northwest Elementary teachers and Principal Gerald McAdams. Huron Valley is talking about its administrative workshop late this summer, the preschool planning sessions of Northwest teachers, team teaching at Johnson Elementary, and efforts to use all school and community resources for education. Later this semester, educators from the west part of the state will also discuss the teaching innovations put to use in Huron Valley schools, said Force. ★ ★ a" He added that the district seems to be acquiring quite a reputation tor using modem teaching methods. for the lagoon had been sought by Michael Chirco, developer of Lake Park Subdivision. He wanted the lagoon to provide lake access for the homes he ts building along Tanview Drive. Objecting to the proposal were Trustees William Offer and Bruce Sanderson. Offer said, “I still feel the engineering studies were only superficial. I wanted a complete study for the projection of potential lot buyers as well as for those residents now living around the lake.” CONTROVERSY Much of the controversy settled around the possible threat to wildlife that elimination of the marsh now in the lagoon area would impose. The wildlife and fishing departments of the State Conservation Department tended to agree though the Water Resources Commission gave its approval. The proposed lagoon would measure 600 by 60 feet. Following approval, Chirco last night submitted plans for the second phase of his subdivision. They were referred to engineers. PAVING SCHEDULED Some 9,00Q feet of Drahner Road from, M24 to the Arteo Foundry will be paved on a shared basis by the company and the county. Rough estimates put the job at $8,000, according to Supervisor Lee Valentine. Valentine said he was in hopes of getting action for the State Highway De-1 partment to improve the intersection on M24. s December. The renewal would be for five years beginning December, 1968. * ’ * * Hougen noted that $3.5 million from the $7-million bond issue approved in June 1966 will help finance the high school. $2.5 MILLION SOLD Of that June bond issue, $2.5 million has been sold for high school additions, the Frank Doherty Elementary School, the junior high cafeteria and school sites. The remaining $1 million is undesignate-ed, Hougen said. The decision to hold the election came after the board heard a citizens’ committee proposal for the new high school. Hie committee, which has met since last November, proposed a school with a $600,000 swimming pool and an 800-person-capacity auditorium which can be converted into four separate sections, w ★ ★ The school, to be built on 56 acres across from the West Bloomfield Township Hall, is expected to be completed . by September 1970, said Hougen. Hie building would accommodate more than 1,000 students, he added. As of yesterday, 964 students are attending the high school at 6000 Orchard Lake. MM ****NPWS- Wixom Probes ^ew Truck Presented Avon Legalities of Hosed Water WIXOM — The city is checking into the legalities of providing water via garden hoses to the four homes in Birch Park Subdivision which ran out of water due' to the nearby sanitary sewer construction. The City Council wants to assure that the city wouldn’t be liable if any harm would come to persons drinking the water temporarily provided, said a city official. In addition, the water will net be offered unless it has foe approval of the County Health Department, said Mayor Wesley E. McAtee. Hie homes, served by their own wells, lost their water as sewer construction crews dried the area tor laying pipes. Workmen are laying the sewer lines from six to 30 feet down, said Sidney Blatt, office manager of the contracting firm, Holloway Construction Co., Wixom,.... WELL DEPTH Most of the subdivision wells are only about 30 feet deep. ' The subdivision project, to be done late next week, is part of a citywide, $4.6 million sanitary sewer program. In other action at its Monday night meeting, the council asked the mayor and the department of public works to obtain engineering data, specifications and bids for concrete curb and gutter and asphalt paving for Flamingo, Fair-bury and Theodore streets. The council also asked tiie mayor to get information so it can consider hiring a building inspector. Ufica School Enro Rises UTICA — At the board of education meeting this week, this year’s school enrollment for the district was announced at 16,533, an increase of 1,433 over last year. In other action the board also acted favorably toward a proposal to rescind the adult no-smoking policy in school buildings. As it stands, the rule, in effect since 1960, permits smoking only in the teach- A new set of rules which would relax the policy was advocated because of the increased use of the schools in the evening for adult education and other programs. Tonight at a special meeting the board will open bids for the construction of a new $3„l-million Junior High School. First Negro Principal Now Superintendent -DETROIT UH — Mrs. Jessie Kennedy, the first Negro principal of a Detroit high school, has been promoted to regional superintendent in a region which includes more than 30,000 students. Mrs. Kennedy, who has been principal of Northwestern High School, replaces MisS. Julia McCarthy, who has become an assistant superintendent. AVON TOWNSHIP - A new .rescue truck purchased by members of the BrookUnds Fire Department from funds raised by them at community activities was presented to the Township Bond last night. The truck is fitted with equipment purchased by members of the Firemen’s Auxiliary. The Township Board last night voted to purchase some $2,306 of equipment enabling it to do its own water system tap-in and maintenance work. The purchase of a tractor and trailer was deferred for the submission of new bids. An expense of $2,500 in connection with the location of easements for the Cranbrook Events Following is a list of s p e c i a 1 events taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield HHls next week: CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK —Carillon concert at 4 p.m. Sunday by Beverly Buchanan, open to the public without charge. Services now are 7:30, 9 and 10:45 a.m. CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF ART GALLERIES - Maija Grotell —Ceramics by the recently retired head of the academy’s ceramics department, Sept. 19-Oct. 15. Admission. GARDENS OF CRANBROOK HOUSE — Formal and casual plantings, cascades, statuary and pinewalks — open Tuesdays thru Fridays from 1-5 p.m., and 10-6 p.m. on weekends. Admission. CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE *- Continuing exhibit “Cape Dorset” (Eskimo art) ends Sunday. PLANETARIUM—Closed for repairs until Sept. 22. ATOMARIUM — Demonstrations Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and hy appointment. MUSEUM — Open 1-5 p.m. daily beginning Friday. township's Phase I water and sewer plan wag authorized. The money will be paid the township engineering firm -erf Johnson and Anderson-of Waterford Township. An attempt to provide legal counsel for needy youngsters was ia the process of abandonment as .(rffirials cheeked schools for a possible duplication of services; Attorney committee members said they had not been approached during their three month* of availability. ZONE CHANGES Five township instituted change* in the zoning map were approved..the changes were corrections made - necessary after tin recent publication of the new map. • \ West Bloomfield, Crash Injures 4 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -p Four persons were injured, with one in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital, after a two-car collision at the intersection of Orchard Lake Road and West Maple yesterday mornihg. Ip the hospital is Mrs. Lorraine Hinze, 3730 Hutchins Hill, one of two passengers in a car driven by Mrs. Virginia Robinson, 3746 Hutchins Hill. Rochester Panel ina»a at tba Board ■ **8uSStor' o. mmurhuu* Local Advert Romney’s School Aid Stand Proper We heartily approve Gov. George Romney’s position in refusing to bail out the Detroit Board of Education by proposing legis-a lative appropriatior of funds to helj meet the salary de mands of the city’ striking teachers. The Governt made clear mont ago, and reiteratedl it within the week,! that the State trea-l sury was not to be Romney tapped by school boards unable to resolve salary differences with their teachers. By declining to put such an issue on the agenda of the special session of the state legislature scheduled to convene'Oct. 10, Romney firmly closed the door to state financial relief on behalf of the teachers now keeping classrooms closed to some 300,000 Detroit youngsters. The validity of his decision speaks for itself. Were the State to intervene in Detroit, it could in the future find itself the third party in any number of similar school disputes. Not only that, but the precedent thus established could well extend to calls by communities for financial assistance in other areas of essential public services. ★ ★ ★ Keeping the State budget in balance is at best a difficult feat, and its fiscal soundness should not be subjected to emergency calls for funds in matters that are properly within the province of local government. Voice of the People: ‘Repair of Rail Has Been Costly :.y" K '- ■■V 'fe' ’ ' On the front page of a recent Pontiac Press was a photo with captionregarding the reconstruction of tibe rail crossing on South Saginaw* Many would like to know whether this is a Grand Trunk project or that "df the highway department. This undertaking has been effected about five times in the past nine or ten years. If the railroad is the party making this repair it would seem that the highway department should see that this time the Job will be done right and this busiest of thoroughfares will not suffer the astronomical congestion created again. If the highway department is responsible for the maintenance of this crossing it means the taxpayers have spent enough on this project to have built a bridge in the1 first place. If the City of Pontiac has had a hand in the financing of this job, it’s no wonder we are in such bad financial shape. JOHN L. MANES 3339 GRAFTON Expert: Ragweed Nothing to Be Sneezed at’ If you are one of the 10 million Americans for whom summer in full glory means only sniffles, watery eyes and an asthmatic wheeze, don’t take it out on Mother Nature. Blame it on the builder across town or the grain farmer in the next county. According to University of Michigan meteorologist E. Wendell Hewson, the two industries of construction and farming are much responsible for the annual plague of hay fever by creating the conditions under which ragweed flourishes. Construction crews come to a site and scrape it bare, turning over the earth, and providing the perfect bed for ntgweed to take root. Cereal grain farmers do Nasser Moves to Ease Middle East Impasse Egyptian President Nasser’s message to his fellow Arab leaders meeting in Khartoum, that the time has come to seek a political resolution to the Arab-Jsraeli impasse, is encouraging on its face. It indicates that Nasser, despite his talent for demagoguery, bluster and ideological dream-spinning, is not entirely out of touch with reality. It offers hope that at some not too remote date peace can come to the Middle East. ★ ★ ★ Nasser has* reportedly accepted a plan, jointly put forward by the United States and Russia, whereby Israel would return captured Arab territory in exchange for formal Arab recognition of it as a nation. Whether this long-sought recog* nition Will be sweet enough to make the entire plan tasty to the Israelis remains to be seen. The Arabs, moreover, have bathed themselves and their peoples it so much destroy-Israel propaganda for so many years — and continue to do so that anything remotely approaching a live-and-let-live attitude toward their pommon enemy may be about as psyche-wrenching as scientific proof that there are gods other than Allah. ★ ★ ★ . But the first slight ray of a new dawn has been seen in the East. If Nasser can begin thinking the unthinkable, so can other Arabs. Not all of them, and not soon. But eventually. Inertia Shackles Lawmaking Pace By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - It’s been a scraggly time, and still is. In 1965, after his enormous election viof toy the year, before, Presi-j dent Johnson' worked all the magic and experience of his 23 years in House and. Senate to get Congress! to pass the MAW-0" programs he'wanted. It did an historic job. Bnt that was a time when the war in Vietnam was just getting under way and Johnson was building up the U.S. forces there. It seemed natural to think this country, the greatest power on earth, could handle the guerrillas easily. But two things happened before Congress returned in 1966. There seemed to be a generally accepted belief that vfocould hardly be expected to repeat its glittering performance of 1965. Congress doesn’t operate with such Besides, 1966 was an election year and'that would be a distraction with all the House members and a third of the Senate thinking of their political fortunes and anxious to get back home to campaign. NO COMPARISON And, sure enough, the 1966 congressional year got some things done, but nothing to compare with the record-breaking performance of 1965. And die war in Vietnam was beginning to take its toll, not only of fives there but minds here. There was uneasiness, frustration, and, as it dragged on, protests, all of which were distractions for Johnson who didn’t seem to be the driving taskmaster with Congress he had been the year before. The country, at least the Washington port of it, developed a kind of inertia except for building up the war. Perhaps the best example is that Johnson took almost no part in the political campaigns that year. ★ ★ if And the Democrats got a clubbing to the elections with the Republicans winning 48 s^ats to the House and three to the Senate. ;It was bad news for Johnson who had had comparatively easy going when his Democrats swamped tiie Republicans in Congress. NO ILLUSIONS This year started out with qb illusions. By now the coun- try was having spasms over the war which seemed no nearer being won than it was in 1965 when Americans had just begun to move to in force. All this, naturally, was reflected in Congress where the doves and hawks flew and swooped and debated, spending time which might to another day have gone The city riots provided something else to think about, if not to do something about. And Johnson, who developed a kind ofremoteness as time passed, no longer looked like the man in the saddle with The result of all this has been a kind of rock-along mood which was ..illustrated by what Congress had failed to accomplish at the time it went borne to a week which began with the Labor Day holiday. HOPES DASHED Earlier to the year con-gressional leaders had hoped to have their work for the year done and be able to adjourn' by Labor Day. Anything but. So far Congr<”« has completed action on only two of Johnson’s main recommendations to his Stdfe of the Union1 message last January. Even That Could Be A Slipknot! David Lawrence Says: almost the same thing in an early harvest. The sneezes caused by ragweed pollen are one of the prices of civilization, says Hewson. Botanists believe the weed was a rare plant 100 years ago, when the Midwest was still largely frontier. It has grown rampant as man has broken up the soil to grow food or build homes and cities. “The air is polluted with pollpn ; as surely as with smog from, auto exhausts or smoke from chimneys,’’ observes the authority. “Ragweed pollution is man-made; or ‘industrial,’ if you will. It is not one of the curses of nature that we just have to suffer through.” A-choo and amen. Delay on Haiphong a Puzzle WASHINGTON Johnson has at last recognized the wisdom of the u n animous recommendation by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, urging that the Haiphong area be bombed so that weapons and supplies brought in by ship would, pile up at the port and could not readily be transported by LAWRENCE rail and highway into South Vietnam. Hie puzzle is why the decision was so long to coming. Members of the Senate Armed Services Committee have exposed to public view the facts about the military attitude, but much of this was recently deprecated by Secretary of Defense McNamara. The President finally had to step to, examine both sides of the argument, and issue the order which has just been put into operation. The country may well wonder why there has to be such a delay to taking the action that military men, on the basis of their long experience and training, earnestly endorse. kkk Recently it has been apparent that the President as commander-in-chief has been, in effect, depending on the secretary of defense to make decisions which are strictly of a military nature. ‘POLICY CONSIDERATIONS’ The argument was advanced that there were risks involved and that they were related to “policy considerations.” If if had not been for the Courage of members of the Senate Armed Services Committee, the change which has just been made in military policy might not have developed. The Joint Chiefs of Staff testified to closed sessions nearly four weeks ago. '..* * 1 * Hie Senate committee, was restive, and wanted to see the matter clarified. But the testimony of the military chiefs wasn’t released by the Defense Department. NO OPTION FOR LBJ The Senate committee, therefore, issued its own analysis. In publishing its conclusions, the committee indicated plainly that if the statements of the Joint Chiefs Were made public, these would senatorial views. Verbal Orchids ,,Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. May of 37 N. Marshall; - 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt of Hadley Township; : anniversary. There was no option left to the President but to order yesterday that the testimony itself be cleared for publication. k k k The American people will soon learn to detail just what the Joint Chiefs did recommend and the reasons they gave for requesting action to paralyze the port of Haiphong. INTERFERENCE In retrospect, the question may well be asked whether the American people have understood the far-reaching power of civilian control. It has been obvious for many weeks that restrictions had been put on the military, but not until it was disclosed that certain targets had been taboo did it become known that there had actually been an interference with military operations. While civilian control is theoretically important, it can be costly when it interferes with the fighting of a war and causes the loss of the lives of many Americans as well as the drafting of tens of thousands more young men to go to Vietnam. * * * The debate now centers on the question of whether the war could have been shortened if the advice of the American military chiefs had been heeded. (CwrHgM, ‘Drill Team, Color Guard Won Honors' On behalf of the Rae-vens Drill Team and Color Guard and their parents I wish to show our apppreciation to the merchants of Oakland County and the many friends who made it possible for the team to make the trip to New Orleans, La., and Hollywood, Florida, to defend their national titles. kkk For the second consecutive year the drill team won the Veterans of Foreign Wars national title in New Orleans. In Hollywood the team,won the Amvet National championship for drill teams and the color guard took first place in the competition for color guards. This is the first time any unit has brought back the Veterans of Foreign Wan national championship to Michigan for two consecutive years. RAE-VENS DRILL TEAM AND COLOR GUARD ARTHUR A. VOORHEES MANAGER Bob Considine Says: MacArthur Had Dreams of Different-Type Fence SAIGON — Douglas MacArthur dreamed of-a fence in Korea, once upon a time. A different kind of fence, however, than the | electronic one planned to South Vietnam ihut out the I invaders, from the north. “Of all the campaigns of my life — 20 major ones to be exact — the one I felt most sure of was the one I was deprived of waging,” he once told me. “I could have won the war in Korea in a maximum of 10 days, with considerably fewer casualties than were suffered during the so-called trace period, and it could have altered the course of history.” Briefly, MacArthur proposed to drop “between 30 and 50" tactical A-bombs on the air bases and depots of Manchuria just north of the Yahi River. k k k Following toat he wished to hit the northern region of South Korea with half a million of Chiang Kai-shek’s troops, “sweetened by two Marine Divisions.” NUTCRACKER That force would have formed a human wall across the land just south of the Yalu. Once the area was secured, the bulk ofthe Nationalist Chineie and the Ma- rines would have moved southward while MacAr-thur’s forces in the south pressed northward, crushing the enemy in a huge nutcracker. “It was my plan as our amphibious forces moved south to spread behind us — from the Sea of Japan to the Yellow Sea — a belt of radioactive cobalt. kkk “It could have been spread from wagons, carts, trucks, and planes. “It has an active life of between 60 and 120 years. For at least 60 years there could have been no land invasion of Korea from the north. The enemy could not have marched across the radiated "belt.” TYuman fired him. - «. I have a suggestion that could close the gap that has separated Prudent -elect Thieu from Vice Presidentelect Ky ever since Thieu went on “Meet the Press” alone. NBC had expected Thieu and Ky to meet the Thieu press together, but nixed it. My solution is simple. Give Ky equal time on CBS’s “Face the Nation.” And then call in Field Marshall Nielsen to decide the winner. 54th Mrs. Julia Hopkins of 251 Judson;87thbirthday. Tlw Associate! Prea* b antftto exclusively to flic tee for repubtt-Catloo of ail beat new* printed b The Pontiac Pres* b delivered by carrier for JR cento a weak! where mailed to Oakland, Genesee, Llv-ingstoq, Macomb Lapeer and Waehtanaw Counttoe UbtlMO a m r Madia' b________, ______ State* >24.00 a year. All mall sub-I scripflons payable to advance. 1 Pottage hat been paid at the M Smiles Budget your expenses carefully and you’ll be able to tell exactly how much to the red you are at any given time. ★ ★ * Losing your tens* of balance can be most upsetting to yuir favorite bank. ■‘dr ■*' jfr jfc We predict flat failure for computerized trains with no crews. How will the electronic dingbat cope with the gal who stands in the door while She fishes lor her transportation card? • Views Romney's Presidential Aspirations The Pontiac Press is on record as standing squarely behind Governor George Romney in his presidential aspirations. It would be interesting to know just where Governor Romney stands. kkk B$ his own admission he was brainwashed to four days in Vietnam. It took him two years to find that out. One wonders bow a responsible newspaper can endorse such a man. Standing squarely Jbehind George Romney is like standing squarely behind a merry-go-round. GEORGE CONIBEAR 501 E. PIKE ‘Government Must Act to Guard Freedom' If our government doesn’t do something-about' Stokely Carmichael, we, as free Americans, will be ashamed to say it is our government. We are proud of our heritage and will fight to keep our country free. He is a traitor to all our freedom, even to the colored people. God grants liberty only to those who love it and are always ready to guard and defend it. MRS. IRENE LEDBETTER 6832 SALINE, WATERFORD Questions Request for Shorter School Yeai I wish someone Would explain why the teachers want a shorter school year. I can understand their wanting more money, but with all students have to learn these days, I can’t understand teachers wanting a shorter year. _ CONFUSED Comments on Troubles Over Bees in Area The item “Beekeepers Are Abuzz” stated the residents of N. Winding remain firm to their contention that the bees represent a hazard to their children. Not all of us to the immediate area are involved to this neighborhood feud of a few residents. We have lived here many years-r-longer than the beehives. Because of the ideal surroundings in our area for wild swarms, getting rid of the beehives will not get rid of the few bees to our yards. This was once a-happy and congenial neighborhood, but trouble moved in. Those of us -who wish to live peacefully leave trouble alone and have not and will not become involved in a personal feud. MRS. EARL BRUNSON \ 209 N. WINDING \ Resident Expresses Views on City Affairs As a resident of Pontiac for many years, I congratulate my new neighbors. There are many nice young folks growing up who are entitled to good homes and the best of schools. Let’s have the open housing ordinance. * ★ ★ I am for an extension of the agreement with Mr. Taub-man for a proposed downtown shopping center. A city income tax is more just than a hike to property tax at this crucial time, MABEL CHIRCOP 147 PROSPECT ‘We Can Look Forward to Beauty of Fall’ Once again the fall season is approaching rapidly. The great outdoors in Michigan will become a spectacle of blazing beauty. Old Jack Frost will turn our trees and bushes Into flaming dolor. With the tension that is around us today, just a walk to view this spectacular sight will give us a feeling of tranquility. EDSEL GIRLING #7 E. BEVERLY Question^ and Answer What year did a Charles G. Eddington have an office at 86 N. Saginaw? M-N. REPLY * Information from the Historical Society Says Charles Eddington, an optometrist, had an office oh Saginaw Street in 1909, hut the number was ^3, not 30. A—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1067 h 13.99 7.99 13" Field and blind coat Reg. 15.99. Water-repellent cotton duck. Game bag. Hi 9.99 f i a I d panto. Large rubberized feat and front legi. Full cut. Zipper fly. 7" VfW'*'*.. ttoeVt«d sV out *«" Hunt coat and pants of sturdy water-proof cotton Reg. 7.99 With the hunting season |utt around the corner, you'll want to be good and ready for the first dayl Don't forget your water-proof cotton army-duck coat and pantsl Jacket with large pockets, pants with zipper fly. Duck hunting cap................................99c Special! 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Fitzhugh, billion slunt investment promise [board chairman of the Metropo-by the life insurance industry litan Life Insurance CO., said has boosted President Johnson's'“the tent supplement program battered rent supplement pro-] is probably the area into-which gram. we will move most rapidly.’’ Life insurance leaders an- Immediately, the move will nounced at the White House provide, the rent supplements Wednesday they will, make )1 program with private long-term billion of their $16 billion in an-[mortgage money which has nual investment money avail- been lacking. This will counter able for use ih the city slums. Icrltics of the rent supplements program who have argued sup- hope to supporters of the'pro-plements were not feasible because private firms wouldn’t invest in the buildings. LIFT IN CONGRESS? . gram by voting it the full $40 million the administration asked. Rent supplements are the 5 I ... . difference between a deter- The move also could give rantmtM'1 reasonable rental and the supplements a lift in Congress, \a ^ ^ of their lncome where the program is fighting for its life. A House-passed bill would kill it by denying expansion funds. The Senate Appropriations Committee gave new Attention Parents! If Your Child Takes Band This Fall, Grinnell’s Offers, You This Convenient, Unique Instrument RENTAL PLAN For only $5 a month vou can -RENT a trumpet, comet, clarinet, trombone, flute, viHin. ojitar or snare drum kit. Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privilege! If you buy, all rental fees apply! (Alto sox. violo or cello $10; horp SI 5) Wednesday’s announcement also gave the President his second announced new thrust into the low-income housing Reid in. tors. as many days. BENEFIT FAMILIES er, secretary of housing and ur- - ban development, said Tuesday While the new financing will it would be possible to double | have an indirect benefit for the last fiscal year’s output of slum families living in poverty, public housing units to-about the direct benefits will go to; DETROIT (AP) — The City] 70,000 this year. those of moderate income, fed: Council has approved $380,000 And less than a month ago era! officials agreed. This Is.'be-,ljn overtime pay for police which qualifying families pay. is available draws burdensome interest rates, federal housing officials said In a series of interviews, explaining that private lenders consider -blighted areas bad risks. The Federal Housing Administration will insure mortgages provided under the new effort FHA Administrator Phillip N; Brownstein said the commitment “might trigger similar actions by some of the other inves- financing from the Federal National Mortgage Association. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., of the Senate Commerce Committee, applauded the move, as did Leon N. Weiner, president of the National Association of Home Builders, who said the 47,000 members of his organization “will be encouraged to get into the program.’’ Detroit Approves Police Premium cause the poorest people would not be able to buy hoibes and most have none to improve. President Johnson told repor-jters the first projects under officers who worked during ticket-writing slowdown prompted by a police pay dispute with the city last June. Hundreds of officers called fc Weaver announced a new plan to bring private enterprise into construction and management to speed production of low- income public housing. HPMHHgRHHPPV AID TO HOMEOWNERS P*an might be announced within; sick during the dispute, forcing a few days. Police Commissioner Ray iGirardin to cancel leaves and 12-hour onmnanina will make — The special legislative committee coordinating riot studies has scheduled public hearings on education in Michigan's two largest cities. * * ★ Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lake, and Sen. Harold Volke-ma, R-Holland, chairman of the House and Senate education committees, said one hearing1 would be in Detroit Oct. 4 and the other in Grand Rapids Ocl 5. . * * * “We are not looking for the causes of riots,” Smart said “but there are many forces | i which together are suspected as being at the root of civil disorders. Education is one of them.” * * * Teachers, labor leaders, clergymen, government officials and others will be invited to testify, the legislators said 11 Mink Stole Sale! $0A7 Reg- 259.00 $007 f Mink Stole Z Z / Silver Fox Collar eJoo $45 Reg. 299.00 Mink Stole Your choice of pastel and natural color mink stoles. AD furs are stamped with country of origin. You can “Charge It" at Waite's. Furs . . . Third Floor STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (Af1) —Norman Rockwell, the folksy artist whose conception of the four freedoms inspired Americans in World War II, is pointing his talented brush toward things more controversial. “Things have changed, and s< have I,” says the lanky patriarch remembered by most for his more than 360 Saturday Evening Post covers. ★ ★ ★ After 47 years of recording the foibles of the American public with painstaking accuracy and gentle humor, Rockwell has switched to more topical themes. “The kind of thing I did for years is through,’* the 73-year-old artist said softly as he folded his Twiggy frame into an antique chair. BEHIND SCHEDULE pulsion to work is Just “badican do. I take on too many habit.” Though he is selective things—one job is only for some! with art job offers, he adds, “I little drawings. I don’t know: have a lot more orders than 11 why the hell I do it.” September Savings Spree for Back-to-School FI 4-2511, Ext. 31 NEW! 14 Complete Dictionaries inll Volume! THE DICTIONARY LIBRARY Rockwell is feverishly behind schedule, has committed his talents for months ahead and is generally happy about the whole thing. * The shock of hair is silver, but his cavernous eyes are alive with enthusiasm. ★ ^ ★ “The public doesn’t want my type of gentle humor anymore and the magazines don’t want it; they’re now full of articles on race problems, drug addiction, sex in the suburbs, mass murders and the like. I still get letters from people every day who say, ‘Why don’t you do those sweet old pictures like you used to do,’but that’s just from older people, like myself,” he chuckled. “To be honest, I was getting fed up with the cute situations,” he explained. “Since the Post, I’ye been getting some very exciting things to do.” Among them he mentioned covers and special inside illustrations for Look and McCall’s, such as astronauts and the Peace Corps, even a tongue-in-cheek pictorial comment on women’s hair rollers and current hair-styles. STILL AMERICAN He remains as American as red, white and blue, as traditional' as Old World courtesy and as aware as New World current events: Recently Rockwell was in the Soviet Union for two weeks on a painting assignment of Russian schools. “The topic was more or less that' in school, children were being taught to revere—I could almost^ say, worship— Lenin.” The execution of the painting was one of the most difficult of his career, he said. The illustration will appear on a double-page spread in an October issue of Look’s look into the 50th anniversary of the Bblshe-vik Revolution. * ★ * In his studio, a huge, elongated canvas sat on the easel waiting to be finished. It shows a portion of today’s Main Street in quaint, picturesaue Stockbridge, Mass., where the artist lives, and will be featured in a three-page foldout section in: McCall’s Christmas issue. i For the most part, Rockwell retains a photographically realistic style despite detractors who have sniffed, thathe is old-fashioned. “Paintings are" never any good when they’re easy. The ones I have trouble with always i come out best,” he said, fie feels his most significant' or “most recurring work” is the four freedoms series created in 1943 diiring World War II. Rockwell emphasizes die peed for regular work hours. He naps after lunch, ceases work after dinner and tries to get at least eight hours of sleep. Since he has made mOre than chough money, he says his com.- 72x108 or Fitted Famous Make Muslin i SHEETS 81x108 or Fitted Pillow- coses First quality smooth fine cotton in snow white. Fitted bottoms have elastic corner. linens .., Fourth Floor Cotton MATTRESS PADS Reg. 3.00 Twin Reg. 4.00 Full .. Snow white mattress pads in twin or full. Linens... Fourth Floor PERMANENT PRESS TABLECLOTH $444 $688 Choose from avocado, gold or white, linens ... Fourth Floor SIZE 8’A X II Nearly 200,000 onfrloo for use In School, homo I offlcol • WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY CROSSWORD PUZZLE DICTIONARY FRENCH-ENGUSH & ENGLISH-FRENCH SPANISH-ENGLISH & ENGLISH-SPANISH SCIENTIFIC TERMS BIBLE DICTIONARY A valuable new reference tool. These loparalo volumes toll tor many times this low introductory price. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED BOOK of FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS SYNONYMS. ANTONYMS & HOMONYMS MUSIC DICTIONARY RHYMING DICTIONARY LEGAL DICTIONARY MEDICAL DICTIONARY OUTLINE OF U.S. HISTORY ATLAS £ GAZETTEER Comforters Choose from .cotton or blend covers in checks, florals, corduroys or early American. Charge Yours. Linens -. . . Fourth Floor ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE EDITIONS AVAILABLE! FIIBUSHERJi FORMER DOOR-HOR FRIGE: *100 NOW $| This rare opportunity saves you $69.95 on the 21 volume latest edition of the famous,Tiighly rated Illustrated World Encyclopedia. At this unprecedented price-break wc I anticipate a, record-breaking selloi of the limited number of sets ' on hand. First come,; first served, so come in today -to take advantage of this huge saving! 21 Magnificent Volumes— LATEST EDITION Alto Included: PUBLISHER'S FAMOUS^TEN YEAR LIBRARY RESEARCH CONSULTATION SERVICE AND 50% BOOK-OF-THE-YEAR SAVINGS PLAN. Available only to Illustrated World Encyclopedia subscribers: it is considered to be the most important part of the educatiohal program provided by the publisher of this great’ reference work. Just in time for back-to-schoo!—buy now for Christmas! Book Dept. Mezzanine Coming . . , t October! 6th - 21st MR. CLIFFORD-Wig. Stylist ! Make Your Appointment Now. . . FE 4-2511, ext. 44 Xm^hrsiL Meat'’Beauty Human Hair Wig Includes head and carrying case. Outstanding Special Values ... Both are artfully made of .very fine 100% human hair. A. Our wig, completely set and ready to wear, lets you obtain striking new beauty at minimal cost. B. This precurled wiglet allows you to be different as your mood changes, and is available in .a full range of attractive colors. See these and other styles now in Waite's Millinery Salon. Wiglet . . "•a $10 14.00 I Z. ... Third Floor;, THE LOOK IS LUXURIOUS...THE FABRIC EASY-CARE ...THE STYLING VERSATILE ...THE SAVINGS GREAT ON THESE GALAXY READY-MADE DRAPERIES SALE SS 48x84" pr. $23 96x84" pr. $35 144x84" pr. Galaxy ready-made draperies made with a subtle stripe and lavished with just the right amount of texture. Put them in traditional, contemporary, Early American, anywhere . . . see how great 'they look with the Danish style replacement sets shown. And their Colors make them even more versatile — frosty white, sunny banana and cool avocado. Easy care? You bet — because they’re made of heavy ribbon weave Fiberglas®. Glass you can wash, drip dry and hang back up. Remarkably low Home Sale priced, -too, The treatment shown is just $35 done with a 144x84” pair. Other sizes are also available: 63” lengths, 48” width, $10 pair; 72” width, $16 pair; 96” width, $21 pair. 84” lengths: 48” width, $11 pair; 72” width, $17 pair; 96” width, $23 pair; 120” width, $29 pair; 144” width, $35 pair. Danish replacement set comes in gold, blue or brown colors; 21x21x3” seat, 21x17x3” back or 221/2x22^x3” seat, 22^x17x3” back, 12.44 To choose the correct size — for width, measure the area you wish to cover; add 10” for traverse rod comers and overlap. For length, measure from top of the rod to the length you have chosen — sill or floor length. If draperies aren’t ready-made in the length or width you need, Choose the next larger size to give the best fit. Don’t forget our selection of traverse rods; heavy duty White adjusts from 30 to 224”, from 3.60 to 8.90. Elegance rods in brass/ antique gbld, antique white—from 4’ to 12’, $12 to $25, Hudson’s Ready-Made Departments, Pontiac, 2nd; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland Hudson's has convenient phone shopping ior ybu on these and the many other Home Safe values you'll find throughout the Home Departments, just call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free suburban number A-^12 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Bombing Sets Off Underworld Probe JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) — On a bright Monday morning in August Solicitor General Floyd G. Hoard of the Piedmont Judicial Circuit walked out of his neat clapboard house on his way to present evidence of crime to a grand Jury. He got into his 1966-model car parked under the shade trees in his driveway and turned the ignition key. A- booby trap dynamite bomb wired to the ignition exploded, shattering the stillness of this peaceful town of about 2,000 and killing the 40-year old prosecutor. WWW Hoard's death, coming Just before the grand jury session and only 31 months after he took office as a vigorous, crime-busting attorney, touched off a probe by state investigators into the underworld of organized car theft and liquor rackets in northeast Georgia.4 Speculation arose quickly that the killing occurred because Hoard “had something hot” for the grand Jury, perhaps something to do with organized car theft operations which a state official says “runs from Florida to Chicago.” SIMILAR BOMBING The bombing which killed Hoard was similar to another which injured a Greenville, S.C., auto salvage operator more than a year ago. The killing also recalled the sensational 1964 slaying of three Gwinnett County police officers, who stumbled onta-car thieves in a thicket near an expressway north of Atlanta. ★ ★ * The three policemen were found manacled, their bodies riddled with bullets. Two men, and a former deputy sheriff, were convicted in the slayings and are now under a sentence of death. * * * ; The policemen were killed in the same general area where authorities say racketeers have flourished for 10 years, engaging in car theft and stripping and running a virtual “river of booze” through dry counties. The dry counties Include the three in the Piedmont Judicial Circuit where Hoard was the chief law enforcement officer-Jackson, Barrow and Banks counties. BREEDING GROUND “The entire area has become a breeding ground because of proximity to metropolitan Atlanta and lack i of experienced law enforcement in some of the counties,” says Julian H. Clark, manager of file Atlanta office of the National Theft Bureau. “You've got some of these professional criminals who will stop at nothing.” >★ * * Federal agents last year . rounded up 10 persons on charges of operating ah auto theft ring in Georgia, North Carolina ami South Carolina. Six of the men were from northeast Georgia. -* > | VJ Hoard had obtained 76 indictments related to auto theft. Several are still pending. The cases he had prepared just before he was killed included several charges involving car theft. ★ : it ... ★ There were more than 6,100 cars stolen in Georgia last year and the Piedmont Judicial Circuit is believed to be the busiest center of stripping and dumping parts from missing cars. BOOTLEGGING ACnVITTES State officials investigating Hoard’s death have looked Into court cases involving bootlegging operations. They found the prosecutor had been active. . ★ * But of the indictments involving illegal beer and whisky charges none had been tried before a jury in the Piedmont Circuit and SB either were dismissed without prosectuion or remain pending without disposition. * ★ * In 81 of the cases pleas of guilty were entered and most of the persons involved paid fines, usually 6200 to 6300. Five received jail sentences but the prison time was suspended in place of fines paid. Despite Hoard’s work, investi- gators doubt that be did more than scratch- the surface of the illegal industry of his three-, county district. WHISKY STILLS A majority of the 2,600 whisk-ky stills khocked out by state revenue agents in a recent 13-month operation were found in northeast Georgia. * ★ it., sr Sheriff Clay CanqK of Harrow County said bootlegging activities have not changed much in 20 years. “I believe that's the reason Floyd Hoard was killed,” he said. ★ Sr it Camp was with Hoard in court at Winder the Saturday before the prosecutor was slain and he remembers the attorney was nervous. ★ ★ : * “Later I asked him, ‘what’s wrong?’ ” said Camp. “He said, ‘I’m in danger. But it’s nothing.’ He wouldn’t talk to anybody. I believe they (the killers) just told him point blank he was going to be killed.” ♦ ■ it' it 'Investigators have found that although Hoard was a vigorous prosecutor he remained a virtual stranger to those around him. Ife went on liquor raids end carried a gun. He also Wrote poetry at times. But he was dose-mouthed when it came to talking about his cases and nothing in his records indicate a motive for the killing. SENSATIONAL, LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES-EVERY Day of the Week Keep «lively! Keep-rtlighi! New 'is*er FAMOUS COSMETICS FOR LESS 40% OFF M M. WW m m Jr m mm Mm w m/ - p draft beer with j >le carbohydrates. orti„abee-.V«tae, iydratesi"« N<*'"s d-up Reeling. ,ou is sheer beer nest-to-goodness taste thot’s been o J ersior generations. | ;k on this one. .1 ,MeisterBrau'h»e\ I I it to ste test jectingyau Distributed in Pontiac by Oak Distributing, inc. HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET Reg. 7Qc 1.35 Hair Spray for toft, regular CREME CHAPflULT 4.00 $0*0 Value V by Houbigant PAMPER DIAPERS ?.7i $1>9 daytime I. of 30. CONTAC CAPSULES 1.49 OO Value OO SPECIAL VALUES IN VITAMINS Unicap’MuinvirjtMiNS 24 FREE When You Buy 100 4.05 $177 Value I Unicop main, .vary m.al a balanced m.al at far at normal vitamin naadt are concerned. Buy now at tub- A & CHOCK’S VITAMINS Reg. $121 1.98 1 Bottle ef 60 fruit flavored chaerabla multiple vita-mini. SQUIBB THERAQRAN s* !3" Therapeutic formula fa prevent vitamin dafklan-eiat. Battle at 100, P 4895 DIXIE HWY. It) H LIQUOR STORE CHy-Widi Frta Proscription Delivery. Nava Your Doctor Caff Your Nearest THRIFTY for Promot Free Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION I FILLED BY US I QUALITY DRUGS | LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, lW B—1 Use Your Security Charge Michigan Bankard shoes OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE So. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9700 Mrs. Harry Killian, Lincoln Avenue (left), a new member of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, is welcomed at the opening luncheon by the president, Mrs. William Furlong, Silver Sands Drive. Checking reservations is Mrs. George Harktess, West Walton Boulevard. The Women’s Association is open to any interested woman in the Pontiac area. Area Women Working for Cinderella Ball By SIGNE K ARLSTROM At a press luncheon Wednesday Mrs. Edward N. Cole, Cinderella selection chairman of the Women's Committee of the TB and Health Society, introduced Judy Kuneman of Redford, as their Cinderella of the year. * * * Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuneman. Last June she graduated from Thurston High School. * * . * In I960 she was a TB patient for six months at Maybury Sanatorium. On Oct. 7 she will be crowned Cinderella at the annual ball and a dashing Prince Charming will be selected to escort her. ★ * * - Mrs. Joseph Risdon, Bloomfield Hills, is president of the Women’s Committee and Mrs. William E. Johnston is this year’s ball chairman. Mrs. Horace E. Dodge Sr. is honorary chairman. * * * Many from this area have devotedly worked for this worthy cause through the years. ★ ★ * Mesdames William Scripps, John D. Richardson Jr., J. P. Judd, Carl J. Snyder, Herman E. Reichart, Chester Cahn, Edgar B. Flint, Ernest A. Jones are among them. ★ * ★ Mrs. William H. Bundesen is chairman of the subscription dinner next Thursday at the Detroit Athletic Gub preceding the opening night concert of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. * ★ ■ Sf Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Appleford have returned home after some days at Expo 67. They were at the Rite Carlton Hotel where they met their good friends from Washington D. C., Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Ault. Together the two couples enjoyed Expo and Montreal. ♦ * Sr Mrs. Appleford is entertaining on Saturday in her home for luncheon and a shower in honor of Nancy Kipka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kipka, who will be married to Kenneth H. Mao-Lean Jr. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Carpet 3 Rooms 100% NYLON • 219 Sq. Ft. • Installed • No Down Payment • Payments $10 A Month 10x12 Living Room 9x9 Bedroom 3x6 Hall Appearance Is Good Character Index Mrs. Maurice Barnett, Rolling Rock Drive (left) was hostess for the Symphony women. With her is Mrs. Arno Hulet, Helston Road, luncheon chairman. Forty-one members heard Glenn Griffin, Symphony president, speak. The women’s group raised $1,100 for the orchestra laspseason. \ Rep. Griffith's in There Fighting * to Get Women Declared 'People' WASHINGTON tfl - Some day a U.S. Supreme Court will rule that “women are people and that the equal protection clause of the constitution applies also to women,’’ Rep. Martha Griffiths predicted Wednesday. The Michigan Democrat, a former judge, said the Stlpreme Court has “bent backward to protect other minorities, to make certain that every male criminal is given every protection of the law.” But she added that on issues of women’s rights it relies on “the logic of the middle ages.” * * * Speaking to the Public Personnel Association, Mrs. Griffiths said she is sponsoring legislation to remove what she called inequities in laws and regulations affecting federal employes. At present, she said, the widow of a federal employe who dies in service receives a pension without question as to her financial heeds. But the widower of a female' employe is pensioned only if he is incapable of self-support and had been supported by his wife before her death. WWW Mrs. Griffiths said this provision means that “my money goes into a fund which will support the widows of Bobby and Teddy Kennedy but the Kennedy contributions will make no contribution to my husband should I die while in service. 334-0177 for our SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE tfeeorator-Ml.tman will bring carpet bom*. There is no eost or obligation. PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET Visit Our Showroom at House of Bedrooms 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Talc* the new-shaping of a young-squared pump . . . make it in the deep shimmery shades of autumn-important patent . .. color-contrast the chunky little heel and the big square buckle . . . and you've got great right-now fashion! Don't wait another minute to get your "Beau Pump" .'. . while our color selection is complete. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER r By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “NERVOUS AND AFRAID” that she her husband, and her children. Sincere-/ DEAR ABBY: A kid named Alien must get help. She owes it to herself, )y, “BEEN THERE” came over to see me because my parents think I’m too young to date. I’m 14, but am very Mature for my age. Well, when my father met Allen he told me he didn’t want to see him around again unless he had a shave and a haircut.. It so happens ABBY that Allen plays with a band and he HAS to wear his hair like that. But I told him what my father said anyway, and about that time the band broke up, so Allen'got his hair cut. Now, my father says he doesn’ti like Allen because he never stands up when an older person comes into the room, and he doesn’t look clean,.and he dresses like a freak, and blah, blah, blah, etc. My father is just looking for things to pick at because he doesn’t like hint, w w w How can I get my father to realize that the way a guy looks is none of HIS business. Allen is a good kid and I like him. Please help me. . LIKES ALLEN w w - w . At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile Fashion dynamics: our bright, bold Socialite "Beau Pump” $16 DEAR LIKES: The way a “guy” looks may he none of your father’s business, but the kind of fellows who call on his 14-year-okl daughter is probably the most important business a father has. ★ * * A person’s appearance is a fairly reliable index to his attitudes, habits, morals, end character. Trust your father’s judgment in these matters. You won’t regret it, l - * -k * DEAR ABBY: “NERVOUS AND AFRAID’S” letter brought back memories of those terrible days when I, too, was nervous and afraid. Nervous about every new situation, and afraid to face people. I had doubts about my sanity, but wouldn’t admit that I needed psychiatric help because I thought I might bring “shame” on my family, finally I had to be committed to a psychiatric hospital. * ★ * It was only for a short time, but during my stay there every shameful act, every reason for guilt feelings that haunted me was brought out into the open, and I was cleansed and reborn again. This I did with the help of a psychiatrist. Later I received help from my clergyman (a rabbi) and a social worker.' / ■ * ★ Let no one try to tell one who suffers from deep depressions that “it is all in her head” „It is very real. There is nothing imaginary about a mental illness. Denying it only prolongs the agony and delays the cure which comes from psychiatric treatment So tell B—2 __________ . ' > * THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^THURSDAY. SKPTRAIBKR 14, 1987 Special Purchase WOMEN’S FASHIONABLE BUCKLE STEP-INS Just say, Charge It at Kmart Our Reg. 1.86 3 Days Only 92* The Avondale Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for an evening wedding ceremony uniting Joan Kathy Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Barker, of Briarvale Drive, and James Robert Lynn, son of the Raymond Lynns of Rochester. The - former Miss Baker wore a fitted bodice of lace over her floor-length peau de soie and satin gown. ^ace sleeves and a flowing chapel train completed her bridal look. A white orchid centered small white chrysanthemums made up the bridal bouquet. The bride’s sister, Erma, Perfect for sport or casual wear. These high tongue step-ins are accented with ornamental buckle and feature vulcanized soles for complete comfort. In women’s sizes 5 to 10. Sale priced! Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood What's Special Frit)ay Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Sjtyle “ALL YOU WANT' BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn j Butter. DEEP FRIED * SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy tajuce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES. Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carolyn Phelps, Mrs. Robert Barker, and Deanna Bishop. Michael Lynn was best man for his brother and Gary Lynn, Robert Barker Jr., and Tom Wilson were ushers. After a reception at the Club 101 the newlyweds left for Niagara Falls. New Classes Scheduled Free “Expectant Parent” classes are again offered to area residents by I the Oakland County De-I partment of Health. I Beginning, Monday at 1 7:30 p.m. at the Oakland 1 County Health Center on I North Telegraph Road, I they will continue for anil other seven consecutive Mondays. Films and other audiovisual aids, will be used to highlight demonstrations and discussions. Attendance is limited to 26 and early registrations are requested. No registrations will be accepted after the first class. Fall Enrollment Friday, Sept. 15th — 5:30-8:00 and Saturday, Sept. 16th — 10-2 and 1-3 Tap • Ballet • Toe • Baton • Modern Jazz JACKIE RAE DAM STUDIO 3109 West Huron 332-2128 The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births a$ recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): . Robert J. Dinneweth, Tray Paul Thomas Jr., Birmingham . George S.fKetnan, Birmingham Robert W. Huddleston. TrS „ George R. Zender, Tray Gefeld V. Cutcher. Farmington William E. Joteiaon, Bloomfield Hills Parvln C. Lee Jr., Bloomfield Hills Lvnus S. Grant, Drayton Plaint Alvin Watt, Drayton Plains Mm W. Geverlnk, 5495 Pontiac Lake Eldon B. Carrier, Utica Rogar P. Kelly, 50 Mohawk Donald D. Lucas. Lake Orion John D. Melson. 7101 Pomoev Michael Richards, Brlmingfiam • Dennis M. Skinner, 207 North Cass Frankie J. Golnes. Metamora Jesse J, Goins. Drayton Palins Steven J. Minch, 172 Goldner Kenneth E. Morse. 7007 Pickering David A. Nedrow, Rochester John F. Solverson, Rochester Eugene G. Spring, Di Bernard J. Atkinson, Soroptimisfs Open Season - New chairmen were announced at Monday’s dinner meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac as the group opened its'new season in the Elks Temple. Reports of the annual fall benefit sale were given and the date, Sept. 30, in the Four Towns Methodist Church was announced. The event win run from 9 a.m. until noon of that day. Other activities include a dinner on Sept. 27 in the City Women’s Chib, Detroit, commemorating the founding of the Detroit unit 46 years ago. Another event is a white elephant booth at the forthcoming bazaar being . sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs on Nov. 14 in the YWCA. Donations were approved for the Pohtiac Creative Arts Center and the Pontiac League of Women Voters for this year. VFW Unit Has Special Guests Members of the City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post No. 1370 Veterans of Foreign Wars met recently in the VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street. Lillian Pollack, fifth district president, visited the local auxiliary for annual inspection. - Other visitors attending were Leonard Wolschon, Co-leen Thompson, and Marie Stockwell. This is the classic combo that travels tastefully and announces your sense of fashion coordination. Expert tailoring in 100% wool, with a Milium lining. Green or Blue. Sizes 8 to 18. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. THURS., FRI., SAT. Joan Barker, James Lynn Wed special ladies' cultured pearl rings in distinctive 14-Karat gold settings from our . Hall of Fame ^ Collectiqn, ij \ regularly $20, now $14.88 Eleqantly classic rings — each set with a sinqle cultured pearl mounted-in deftly sculptured 14-Karat gold. Select from foyr^diitinctive styles: (top) polished planes, (center left) openwork circles, (center right) spiral, (bottom) curving' blades. They’re from our celebated and exclusive Tdalf of Fame Collection, and are reqularly priced at $20. Our very special price is $14.88. ' PRE 21? Chsrgs at Row Jawalanl If you'ra batwaan tha agai of 17 and 21, you CAR open your own credit Account. ' OR TAKE IJ MONTHS TO PAY. BUDGET TERMS • TO DAYS SAME AS CASH \ PONT1AC MALL, TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ftOADS I PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE n@m QM CANVAS FORECASTER, Take the season in stride in a 34" car coat. Contrast stifbhing and lined in furry fake leopard pile! British tan, orange or blue. Sizes 6 to J6. 33.' CAR COAT . Snuggle up In a cozy alpaca pile. Double breasted with shiny buttons and quilt lining. White, navy, beige. Sizes 6 to 16. 24. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1967 Learn Gourmet Way Two classes in cooking are offered this fall at Oakland Community College; both are open to men and women. One is a morning class, the other an evening one. During the nine-week session, students will learn ■ to prepare special hors d’oeuvres and canapes, soups, meats, fish, fowl and desserts. Amel Dunbar who taught the class in outdoor cooking during the summer will be the instructor. Facilities at the Highland Lakes campus will be used. Registration may be made and information obtained at the Community Services Division on Opdyke Road.. 1 ★ * * Classes begin next Thurs- Meet Tonight Members of the Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac will meet at 7 p.m. today in the main Pontiac Library. Following a tour pf these facilities, the group Will move i on to the Adah Shelly Library for a weighing in. In the United States there are Dust in a Baa I100’00®retail outlets ,or paper' v I hack books. If you flour chicken livers be-1 for sauteeing, they’ll have an attractive brown exterior. An easy way to do this is to putj flour, salt and pepper in a| brown paper bag, add the halved livers and shake well. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wright of Thorpe Street will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at a dinner buffet in their home for relatives and friends. Married Sept. 19, 1917 in Grand Rapids, the couple has a daughter, Mrs. S. E. Bright and one grandson. Reception Fetes Newlyweds A reception at the Methodist Fellowship Hall in Oxford followed the recent wedding of Peggy Elaine Rowley, daughter of the Harold J. Rowleys of Oxford, and John A. Spezia Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Spezia of Leonard. The evening vows were ! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO p J Ha* Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Only 40 Selected Students Trained Each Year by the Famous Instructor Sport thop — main floor • t Going Out of BUSINESS ALL SALES FINAL (Permit No. It, Bloomfield Township) 5-Piece Canopy Bedroom Grouping, Dresser, Framed Mirror, Canopy Bod 2 Night Stands White or Maple Complete BEDROOM in SOLID OAK Bunk, Trundle or Twin Beds, Dresser, Mirror and Desk. BUNK BED Maple or Oak $ Rugged, Sturdy Bunk Bed. Handsome wood with a mellow glow . .. mattresses and base included. Serta Combination Two Complete Beds 2 Mattresses 2 Box Springs 2 Beds SOLID MAPLE TRUNDLEBED Includes Wood Rails-Converts to twin beds. Odd Serta MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS $24 $34 $44 Genuine Maple CHESTS $1688 SOLID AAAPLE 4-piece Bedroom Suite Formica tops *118 Girl's FRENCH PROVINCIAL 4 piece Bedroom With Canopy Bed — Formica Tops *148 CANOPY BED White or Maple *48 SERTA Hollywoo‘4 Combination . Choice of Head Bbard $CQ Complete DESK White - Maple'- Oqk *38 LAMPS & PICTURES V2OFF Open 9-5:30, Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Till 9 BUNKLAND J672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac - 338-6666 Between Square Lake and Orehard Lk. Rd. rrrvrri»rmrm»nrrrrnrrrrrrrrrrr* >i r>TmYrmTrmmmrmmitmTrrifmTmTmTrrirrrfr»mrrrrifmmrrrrirrfmTfnT^^ a»n-rm»i»i»mrmnr «r a B—4 THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 196* yrmrry rant i nmn in i»% irarrratTTranTrarrrm>i«iTrrrn»i amm rrriTtrrir r» rrrn Open Mon,, Thun,, Fri, *til 9 mi»mTT¥ymn mv& l&mQutp%uiq 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac Limited Quantity at This Sale Price 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS -ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL •COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America’s Leading Manufacturers! KROEHIER FACTORY SERG1V LUCA, Sergiu Luca Is First in HERE'S THE STORY ON THIS OUTSTANDING SALE:. Famous KrOehler, the world's largest furniture maker, is getting even bigger and expanding factory facilities. To make the most of thi* increased production, they're offering authorized JCroehler dealers limited quantities of brand new, quality furniture at prices so outrageously low, We couldn't believe it. So we bought our entire quota, having a sale and passing the savings on to you. Reg. 229.95 Now SITQOO Only ||9 HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU: You get this luxurious, extra-long sofa that's fresh from the designer's drawing board — not an overstock item from last year's styles. The fabric is the finest the industry has to offer—you'll see it on other safas costing $250 or more. And, you get the kind of luxurious cushioning, deluxe comfort and durable hardwood,frame construction that's made iKroehler famous. Don't wait. Quantities are limited. Shop now. Buy now. Pay later on our convenient monthly credit plan. OU Series Violinist Sergiu Luca will open Oakland University’s fall concert series Monday with a recital at 8:30 pm. in Wilson Hall. His piano accompanist will be Christopher Sager. The program 'will include sonatas by Beethoven, Frahck, and Bach and Ernest Bloch’s “Nigun” and Bela Bartok’s Roumanian Dances * ★ Luca appears under the sponsorship of the Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation. Isaac Stern can be credited with discovering the young artist’s talents, bringing him to this country in 1961. Since then his career has led to engagements with most American orchestras and a busy recital schedule. Other performances scheduled in Wilson Hall this fall include The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio, Oct. 9; Dr. Ruth Shaw Wylie’s Improvisation Chamber' Ensemble, Oct. 23; Jeffrey Siegel, pianist, Nov. 13; and Jack Brokensha’s Jazz Quartet, Nov. 27. * ★ * A limited number of tickets for all performances is available at the Festival office, Oakland University. NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY An outstanding value In authentic Early American design, so modestly priced you con't afford to miss it. Three-section back ond zip-pered reversible seat cushions offer deep-seated "Sleepy Hollow" comfort. Gracefully flared arms and wings are softly padded, kick-pleat is fully lined. Your choice of rich Tweed Fabrics, many protected with famous Scotchgard at no extra charge. Don't wait. Buy today. Pay later on convenient monthly terms. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH BURNETT-SA1NT . Janice Burnell Saint and Gary Douglas Burnett exchanged vows Saturday during a candlelight ceremony in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Saint of Strathmore. She wore a full length gown of white nylon and lace and carried a Bible bouquet of Stephanotis centered with an orchid. Parents of the bride groom are Mr. and Mrs. Don-aid Burnett Attendants at the wedding were Brenda Harris, maid of honor and Edward Burkett, who was best man. Michael Saint and George Allison ushered. Following a reception held in the church parlors the couple left for a honeymoon in Florida. imagine getting this beautifully designed sofa PLUS the convenience of a full-size double bed, all for this outstanding low pricel But you must shop now to take advantage of this remarkable Value. Sofa has trim, smooth lines,with zippered, reversible seat cushions of deluxe foam, mobile ShephOrd casters, neat dress-maker tailoring, covered in durable Vinyl of/finh quality. In seconds it converts to a superbly comfortable, full-size double bed with innerspring mattress. Don't wait. Buy today. Pay later on bur convenient monthly credit terms. / , , * Reg. 229.95 Now Only $17900 6You Must Be Satisfied-This We Guarantee” FE 2-4231 • , ? .. \ ^ ; ■- • ■ w J 1 ; i mm .. « . v ; - * l»imtililinmimmmmnitt»nmtmimmmm>Btmttiiititm«m»iiitnmmmnnmtntimifmn»tiiilniim jQualiCraft white fabric pumps TINTED FREE PONTIAC WALL uuuuuuuor B—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Slate Christmas Bazaar Plahs Tradition Sets Pace for Gala Christmas plans for the Pontiac Federation of Woman’s Club bazaar were discussed at the first fall meeting of Amega Mu Sigma sorority. ... . . \ * * * ’ . The number of cars in Mrs. .Russell Gustavsoh of service has risen from 470,000 Hilltop Road was hostess with 11964 to 688,000. Mrs. Ray Peterson as cohostess. Mrs. Ruth Larsen, a member from Palo Alto, Calif., was a guest. PONTIAC MALL - Thur, . fr,. Sot. Mon' *9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thursday, fndoy 'lit 9 Chapters of the American Business Women’s Association throughout the country will be offering their hand of friendship at teas and enrollment parties Sunday. Here in Pontiac, the Tipacon Charter chapter will celebrate this tradition with a 10 a.m. brunch enrollment party in Devon Gables. The annual Tipacon “Ameri- I can Business Woman of the Year” selection will be announced at the event where I Mrs. Frances Murphy is chair-1 man. * 1 She will be'assisted by Mrs. I Frances Birch, Phyllis Addi-! son, Mrs. Elmer Addison and Mrs. Neola Kopp. Latin America has some 252 million persons. follow the girl Brett *23 Mrs. Geraldine Neuman (center), national president of the American Business Women’s Association, in town to install a new : chapter, visits with two members' of the Waterford chapter.' Left is i Mrs. Frank Syron, Elizabeth Lake ABWA in Waterford Road, and right, Mrs. Dewayne Haggadone, Birmingham, who works in Waterford. They check travel plans for the association's 18th national convention at Las Vegas, Nev. in October. Install New Chapter Some 35 business women signed a. charter in the Old Mill Tavern Wednesday evening establishing the 711th chapter of thp American Business Women’s Association. Mrs. Geraldine Neuman of | Cleveland, Ohio, national | president, conducted the in-I stallation and seated Mrs. I Carroll Welch as new chapter | president. Other officers appointed are | Mrs. Frank Syron, vice presi- I dent; Mrs. Robert Butler and Phyllis J. Addison, secretaries; Mrs. Violet A. Larsoij, treasurer. * * * < j An educational association, j ABWA was founded in Kan-! sas City,' Mo. in 1949. It has i oVer 44,000 members in 46 I states. I The aims of this group are directed toward the improvement of employer-employee , relations, and toward the ad- Land O' Oak Hears Talk JUNIORS “5a< Bark", marvelpii* new blend of nylon and wool! Flattery •lari* at the top . . . (tandawav collar, and thort tleevea lead the way to a drop wai»t “A" line akirt accented by a loop tunnel link hell gold. Site* 5 to 13, “Life Behind the Iron Cur- i tain” was the title of a talk by Mrs. David Saks, past president of the Pontiac area Fed- I eration of Women’s Clubs, at Monday’s meeting of the Land O’Oak chapter, ABWA. * * * New members attending the dinner were Isabel Buchner, Mrs. / William Graff, M r s. Jack Stoner and Mrs. Michael Clark.* Other guests were Marie Schroeder, Madin Stone, Louise Van Dyke, Anne Swanson, Beverly Richardson, Hel- . en Dernberger and Eleanor j Leslie. This chapter will hold its an- j nual “Hand of Friendship” tea Sunday in the Holiday Inn. | Marcia Winger, president, was elected delegate to the I national convention slated in Las Vegas, Nev., during October. Oxford Is Scene at Recent Vows A recent evening ceremony at the Free Methodist Church of Oxford united Charlene Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb of Lake, Orion and Pvt. Frank E. Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Rider of Lakeville Road. Oxford Township. Pvt. Rider, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., will be returning to duty with the 5th Engineers. He is also scheduled for overseas duty. ANNUAL SALE OF JACOBSON'S OWN HOSIERY Through September 23 PLAIN SEAMLESS AND MESH 3 poirs 2.85 regularly 3.30 6 pairs 5.60 regularly 6.60 CANTRECE AND AGILON STRETCH SEAMLESS 3 pairs 3.45 regularly 3.90 6 pair? 6.80 regularly 7.(50 This is an excellent opportunity to save ort nylon hosiery in fall fashion shades. Stretch Contrece and Agilon, plain seamless and mesh styles in sizes 8 Vi lo 10Vi short; 9 to 11 medium; and 9Vi to 11 long. Jacobson's 336 W. Maple Birmingham vancement of women in business through education a n d more efficient service. SCHOLARSHIPS Over $150,000 in scholarships for women preparing for careers, has been awarded nationally over the past year. The new chapter, with Waterford registered as the home city, will hold meetings on the second Wednesday of each month. Its name will be established at the O c 10 b ex meeting. Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Syron were named delegate and alternate to the national convention Oct. 20 in Las Vegas, Nev. Tipacon Chapter is the sponsoring unit of this new chapter and its president, Mrs. Howard Hess, assisted with the installation, * # ★ Mrs. Richard Veazev was chairman handling the organization of the new brancli, Hudson's Newest Coiffures Americana Beauty Salon Now, close tp home, yd\i can enjoy all of our superb Coiffures Americana beauty services... the latest hair fashion mid techniques, the comfort and convenience of the most modem equipment. No charge for hairstyling, haircoloring or wig consultations. Women’s* and children’s haircutting, priced from 2.25; shampoo and set, from 3.50; haircoloring, from 6.50; permanents, ffrom $10; imported human-hair Coifashions® wigs, from $66, including custom fitting, styling, wig case and form; hairpieces, from 29.95, including custom styling. HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALON Pontiac, 1st, 682-7400-01 IWP n •mpi Tun, We*., FriOjr, |lf. 1*4 Tim., 14 mi IiJMiM 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Block* Wo»t of Waterford Drivo-ln Full Uno Knit Shop Distinctive. Hand Mada Gift* Welcome Browser* Unique end Uqnsaol (jifl,. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 196T Niagara Falls Setting for a Honeymoon A honeymoon in Niagara Falls followed an evening vows and reception for Susan Jean Ousnamer, daughter of the John Ousnamers of Davison Lake Road, Brandon Township and David Leonard Cregner. He is the son of the Leonard Cregers of Almont. For the nuptial vows, which were spoken at Immanuel Congregational Church of Oxford, the bride wore a floor length gown of nylon and Chantilly lace. Her train was made of tiered matching lace. Pink carnations and white roses made up the bridal bouquet. * ★ ★ Sharon Phipps was maid of honor. Linda Brinker was flower girl and Robert Creger Jr. was ring bearer. Bridesmaids were Nancy Hildibrant, Valerie Phillips, and Sharon Ousnamer. ' Neil Ousnamer, Donald Bacon, and Elmer Brinker ushered and Robert Creger, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Dirt Gardeners Hear Talk Using flowers from gardens of members, Mrs. Donald Gilchrist gave a lecture-demonstration at Tuesday’s meet/ ing of the Dirt Gardeners Cltn> in the Westacres home of Mrs. Everett Labadie. ★ ★ * / Mrs. Robert Playterywill represent the group at the annual district convention on Oct. 3 in Wyandotte. / Hostesses, chosen t6 serve it the Charles Warren Exhibition ui Detroit are Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, Mrs. Chester Dlugozewski and Mrs. Andrew Kulich. * * * 1 The show takes place in the | store on Sept. 2g. I Cohostess for this meeting I was Mrs. Clifford Lampson. MRS. DAVID CREGER. Add Raisins Raisin rice is perfect with charcoal broiled or barbecued meat and poultry. Simply plump seedless raisins in water or soak in a little wine. Add to a pilaf or risotto shortly before serving. / Business Is Order of Day / Several committee chairmen for the new seasotywere appointed at Monday evening's meeting of the Junioi/Pontiac Women’s Cluh. / ' Members and newest addition to the club, Mary Rubert, met in the Elsinore Drive of president,/Mrs. Clarence Pudney. / The new/budget and program wgs discussed along with thy possibility of changing th^ group’s official name. loc ol Is Useful /An old-faShioned rlcer is a good investment because it usually lasts a lifetime. It’s excellent for ricing hard-cooked eggs and boiled or baked potatoes. WEAT 'PhJJtlp’A SILHOUETTE HAIR DESIGNS Would Like To Introduce Ourselves: V . Mr. Philip'— Styling and Hair Cutting Connie Wodek — High Fashion Styling Ruth Armisteod — Fall Coifs and Wiglets Sue Niebauer — Curly Teen Topper Lorenda Curry — Fashionable Curly Coifs Jeanne Farrell V High Styling and Hairpieces Donna Glover — Mini-Cuts and Curls Cheryl Gooch — Hairpieces for Evening Wear Marlene Harris — Teenage Fashions “Hair Stylet for Personal Charm** OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 694 WEST HURON ST. - PH. 332-9279 Happening now new slant for fall Jack Winter proportioned pants with matching tops Popular side closings give fall a new slant. Snappy new fashion shapes in coats and costumes at Hadley's.. It's the kind of fashion you can hardly wait to wear . . . the kind that's young, vervy and effortlessly emphatic.. Here, just two from our slant collection, $60 to $75. Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard for fashion shopping , New. Fakhion Mall in The Pontiac Mall —Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 'til 9. Colorful, current, and unconventional . . . Jack Winter breaks away from the rest of the crowd with an eye-stop-ping collection of proportioned pants and matching tops. The pants are in two smart versions: a lined wool flannel model with side zip and adjustable waistband at $13; or a stretch model styled from washable Prestique—a permanently-pressed blend of 68% rayon arid 32% nylon—with side zip and removable stirrups at $14. Each in gold, olive, navy, brown, black or camel; sizes 10-14 short, 8-20 average, 10-16 tall. The selection of matching tops is equally large: (A) All wool pullover with narrow dimensional stripes. Black/white or red/gold. Sizes 36-40; at $17. (B) 100% Orion® pullover with a classic jewel neckline, reverse stitching, and kabuki sleeves. Black/camel or navy/red. Sizes 36-40; at $15. (C) All wool cardigan in a poodle knit plaid with contrasting trim. Black/olive or brown/purple. Sizes 36-40; at $18. (D) All wool pullover in a harlequin design knit with cowl neck. Olive/red or black/brown. Sizes 36-40; at $18. KHMM HI Our Birmingham Stare Open Than, and PrL •• t P. M. ^ Saturday to 5:3$ P. M. S B -7 T11K'PONTIAC PltESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 UnrulyGitizens|Instructional Administrator Pay Altered Disturb Board Situation Near Wilson Pontiac Board of Education publicly expressed concern last night over reports of unruly citizens near Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford.. “There has been concern on the part of some citizens about the viewpoint of the school district and its board of education with regard to the importance of a good community environment in school neighborhoods,’’ Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explained. The school board then passed the following resolution rafter complaints of parents near Wilson school: i Salaries of many Pontiac in-< structional administrators were of new salary schedules and ad- f justments. Pontiac’s school board approved a negotiated administrators’ contract, which does not include salaries of the superintendent of schools, his two assistant superintendents or the school business manager. These are set at another time. Elementary school jprinci-pals and educational directors received the largest raises. Principals at elementary schools will be paid from $12,-880 to $15,180 depending on their years of experience. The increase is because they will now Carr will be assigned large re-lDr. Edith Snyder, retired super-sponsibilities for the new con-vjSor 0f elementary vocal! struction program which will- be L,usic extensive if plans under con- _ ' r , ; ■ . sideration are implemented,” Contracts for cafeteria person-Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said.j^ H^per* cwks^ andjnan-This in turn will necessi- work 44 instead of 43 weeks a I The only other position having year. ja salary scale change was that * * * - 'of junior high principal, which Salary schedules for t h i s now pays $13,168 to $16,043. school year now provide two I BENEFITS REVISED BS Fringe benefits to ntonnls- educationf etc!)’and tw7!£to? were scales for supervisors’ positions Red Cross Aide “The board of education •. ■. . publicly reaffirms its continu- Deborah Lynn Peterson, ing concern for the maintenance daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. of neighborhood environments Peterson of 8140 AnderSonville, which are desirable for the Waterford Township, has been growth and development of chil- appointed a Red Cross recrea-dren and the maintenance of tion aide and is assigned to good school programs. duty at the U.S. Naval Hospital, * * * Great Lakes, 111. “The board of education wiU|* Miss, Peterson is a 1967 grad-continue to use its influence to|uate of 0hk> Wesleyan Univer-the (tegree possible to assist 'MB where she earne(j a degree mamtemmg good environmental - socio,ogy conditions in all portions of the1 school district.” HIRING APPROVED In other business, the board approved the hiring of outside help to aid its Equality of Educational Opportunity Study Committee to prepare a report on minority groups in schools. They agreed to pay the Bureau of School Services of the University of Michigan a maximum of $7,750 to serve as consultants to the group which reportedly has bogged down in its study. , A report on human relatins in schools was to have been ready late this fall but it is doubtful it will be ready "before the new year, according to school officials. * * * “This is a significant step and major expenditure to provide a better educational program,” Trustee James L. Howlett re: marked. (supervisor of special education, etc.). RESPONSIBILITIES DIFFER Last year there was only one salary level for each type of position. The change was made because of a difference of job responsibilities, and it found other districts had sataryi levels. Educational directors were placed by the board of education either on a schedule with substantial increases over last year ($14,950 to $17,825) or with moderate increases ($14,-605 to $17,480) for 48 weeks. be the.same as those of new provision won by teachers. Four leadership positions— coordinator of general adult education and evening school, coordinator of apprentice and manpower training programs, coordinator of driver education and assistant supervisor waa of special education - mentally handicapped — were given administrative status. They were placed on a third! educational supervisor’s scale which ranges from $12,075 to! $14,950 yearly. a g e r s) was adopted by the board. Cafeteria employes had already ratified a contract which calls for 5% per cent in-j credse in hourly wages. Concerning instructional personnel, a teacher resigned be-, cause of Pontiac’s recent civil, Ues-” unrest and another because of! In music personnel! Mrs. Ger-1 inadequate housing. They were| aldine Cheal, elementary vocal {among a dozen resignations, music teacher, was temporarily!which were submitted before the appointed as head elementary start of school, approved by the vocal music teacher to replace {board. tate providing some additional administrative services for the maintenance department, possibly creating the position of general foreman to back up some of Carr’s responsiblli- DISCOUNTS 7 biasing diamond* ... lot In I4K ytllow or whjto gold mountings of tho vary latest design. See it today I 27995- 0«lH In the business administration division, the director of main-! One supervisors’ scale re-tenante and new construction mained thesame ($13,800 to was given a raise since he $16,675) while the new scale fell {earned a master degree, below it ($13,225 to $16,100). “During 1967-68, Mr- (William) CONVENIENT TERMS! Matching Diamond WEDDING BANDS Each with 3 brilliant diamonds ! SrViarf, new styles in 14 kf. white or yellow gold. Marvelous value I BUDGET TERMS PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAOINAW (Corner Pike St,) FI 4-1889 Or. Chomey BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Enrollment at OCC Rises 20 Per Cent Oakland Community College’s enrollment has increased 20 per cent this year with the opening of a third campus. * ★ * The total of 4,813 students attending the college compares with 4,089 last year, reports Mitch Tendler, public relations director. Enrollment whs expected to reach 6,000, according to S. James Manilla, director of educational services. Classes started Sept. 5 but registration is still being taken. the new Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township partially opened with 1,386 students. It is scheduled to be completed in early spring. . ■* *, * Highland Lakes in Waterford Township continues to be OCC’s largest campus with 1,762 students. Auburn Hills campus ini Pontiac Township has 1,623 stu-l dents enrolled. Of the total enrollment' 658 are night students. MAKAHIKI FESTIVAL a CRUISE a TO HAWAII SSLURLINE 4 ISLANDS £ 15 DAYS OAHU • KAUAI • MAUI - HAWAII Celebrate Thanksgiving twice! Once in the traditional way and again to coincide with the ancient Hawaiian festival of Thanksgiving: Makabiki. Matson's ail-expense cruise leaves Los Angles November 2L 1967; next day from San Francisco. Fares from $590 include ship as hotel in each port. Book early; see us for details. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 1M Pontiac Mall Office Bid** Pontiac, Michigan 4D05J > Talc. 682-4600 THINK THINK WOW!$ RTF 0 SAVINGS! MINK! Three great reasons why you should buy your new winter coat now at Albert’s where your choice of three great coats is a fashion happening! Compare with coats selling at $80 to $100 MINK Trimmed Pure Cashmere Coats Beige. Bambop, Black. Imported Cashmere with Natural Ranch, Tourmalirie®, Autumn Haze® Mink Collars. MINK Trimmed Genuine Suede Coats • 7s Length in Antelope, Siivermist, Taupe, Brown. Green, Bronze Suede with Ranch, Silverblrfe, Autumn JiazeV Tourmaline® Mink Collars. MINK Trimmed Virgin Wool Junior Coats | Beautifully styled diagonal weave {wool coat buttons to the side; {exquisitely topped with a chin-i collar of extra large mink. Brick, 'Kelly, Camel, Red, Gold with Ranch or Autumn Haze® mink trims. Sizes 7 to 15. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 LBJ Listening More to Milita Bombing Advice , politically sensitiveji ^ *,d the Communist countryl^^^M^^B^IMM magnifying AmM$ * :es may exist between^^Bp By BOB HORTON ling his military chiefs more and AP Military Writer Detente ''Secretary1 Robert S. WASHINGTON (AP) — McNAmara less On the course of Broadened U.S. bombing in war. North Vietnam suggests Presi-| If true, the days ahead may (McNamara and the'military dent Johnson may now be heed- bring more U.S. attacks in * * * —.......——.. <, . A few days ago McNamara deprecated the need for striking HARD OF HEARING? HIRE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI xpenae that usually com** with wearing a ligned with your comfort and individual Soaring And it requires no investment to learn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE. ACT NOW! You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Fully Refunded CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Telegraph , Phone 333-7871 14 Mila South of Orchard Lake Road the three major Communist ports of Haiphong,'9 Cam Pha and Hon Gai. He told Congress this would not prevent the enemy from getting essential supplies through to forbes in South Vietnam. The Joint Chiefs of Staff wanted all three hit. Monday, Cam Pha wasj bombed. Two bridges, a railyard and a ★ ★ ★ (storage warehouse .were at- drew a distinction between facilities hit in Haiphong Tuesday, and the inviolate docks. Phil G. Goulding, chief Pentagon spokesman, denied any approval had been given for striking the port facilities—a move McNamara Has long opposed 1.1 miles northwest of the center of Haiphong. April 24—Hoa Lac airfield, 20 miles south of Hanoi; Kep airfield, 35 miles northeast of Hanoi; Hanoi’s thermal power plant 1.1 miles from the capital’s center—11th of the 12 major power plants struck; Haiphong’s cement plant 1.1 miles from the city center; fuel damp serving the Haiphong cement since Soviet vessels often are P1^ railroad, repair facility 2.25 miles east-northeast 'of the city’s center- storage buildings, piers, fuel tanks and rail sidings 3.5 miles northwest of Haiphong, dr . ’ V s ; Aug. 11—Hanoi's Paul Dou-mer bridge, 1.7 miles north of the city’s center, spanning the Red River. ♦ ★ w Aug. 12—Highway * and rail bridge crossing the Canal des Rapides 5 miles northeast of Hanoi. unloading there. WOT CORRECT tacked, all within two miles of Haiphong’s center, all previously untouched and all removed from the docks themselves. The White House for the second time Tuesday, American planes attacked Haiphong in what the military billed as an attempt to seal off the main port. NEXT TARGET IN HHMHH . „ „ , this month denied any major Hon Gai may be next on the disagreements, exist among Aug. 13-Lang Son Bridge 10 losest-m miles from the Chinese border, Iraki at that time. |a Hnk In the railway extending * * * isouthwestward to Hanoi. April 26—Hanoi’s rail and! Aug. 21—Port Wallut,, North highway bridge over the Canal Vietnam’s main naval installs* des Rapides, four miles from tion northeast of Haiphong and fhe center of the city. 30 miles from China. Give Mar the Gift She Really Wants WHITCROFT JEWELERS 1 N. SAGINAW, Downtown Pontine, FE 8-4391 Bloomfield Plaza, Maple at Telegraph, MI-1022 (WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, list, with the timing dependent on when the port is empty of Soviet ships—the condition under whldh Cam Pha was raided. These were the latest in a series of new targets to be hit this year. ★ * * An Associated Press check ol communiques shows that more than 20 new, militarily vital tar gets have been struck by U.S planes since February. Me Namara reportedly had reservations about the values in bombing at least some of the targets, as well as the risks involved. McNamara’s press office UoMtil Look At UJLat Smoi 4JalTot Youu. . 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So important for school studies, for better grades, for more fun throughout the year. If your child nggds glosses, Sears will-outfit them with break - resistant Kerry .glass lenses in reinforced frames. Phone or come in today for on appointment. SEARS PONTIAC STORE 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ascription sunglasses OPTOMETRISTS Dr. O. Manlove Dr. J. Morof YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE AT SEARS top civilian and military heads. White House Press Secretary George Christian told newsmen Wednesday it was “not correct” to say McNamara opposed bombing within Hqiphong. | Despite McNamara’s conten-i rtion that , Hanoi cannot bfe bombed to the negotiating table, the face of the air war has changed significantly this year,| both in terms of targets and numbers of flights. * * * . M A record 4,668 missions were flown last month, compared: with 3,425 in August 1966. Other' monthly mission totals, with the 1966 figure following: March. 2.602-1,144; April 2,925-1,434; May 3,237-1,315; June 3,607-2,102; and J u ly 3,819—2,902, ! Tlie emphasis has switched . from raids against moving ‘tar-j gets of opportunity” in North Vietnam’s southern panhandle J to strikes against fixed, key transportation and war-related industrial' complexes in the1 northeast cuadrant encompass- ( ins Hanoi ard Haiphong. OUTSIDE CITIES In 1966 only 1 per cent of the U.S. air campaign was directed at hitting fixed targets, and most of those lay outside the two major cities and 25 to 30 / miles from China. Information gleaned from mil-. itary reports and interviews in-, dicates that so far this year the administration has authorized three rather distinct phases of what may be loosely termed escalation. mj' ♦ * * j These phases involved'attacks! on new, but not necessarily new types, of targets. :, i| 1 On Feb. 22, preceding the seasonal weather change which would clear skies over the North and improve bombing capability, President Johnson authorized strikes for the first-time against the Thai Nguyen steel mill; three jet airfields; a ther-j mal plant, railroad repair fadli-j ty and bridges in Hanoi; anil a] (cement plant, fuel dump and military complex in or just outside Haiphong. NEAR HANOI The next package of new targets allowed bombing closer toj the center of Hanoi and within! 10 miles of China. The strikes j were authorized in early August at a time when Rep. Gerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, (was criticizing bombing restric-tions and as the Senate defense preparedness subcommittee began conducting a highly publicized hearing on the conduct of ' the war. ★ * * : A third, more recent set of targets was checked off for the 1 military after Sen. John 1 nis’ preparedness group wound up its examination of the air war with a report Aug. 31 assailing the civilian throttling of the bombing. These included Cam Pha and a series of attacks designed to cut transportation routes by which Haiphong feeds out imported war supplies. Hits was an alternative to hitting I Haiphong’s docks. I * * ] Even as each new cycle of targets has been bombed, rest-strikes have been initiated later to Offset repair efforts of 'the North Vietnamese. The Hiai | Nguyen steel plant, one'of the ' first major industrial targets to (be attacked, has been raked a dozen times. Hie Hao Lac and Kep airfields each have bashed at least nine times. The Pentagon said Wednesday it could not compile a list of targets struck for the first time this year without exhaustive rfr search. AP LIST Following is an AP compilation of known first-time targets: March 10—Thai Nguyen steel mill, 38 miles north of Hanoi. March 15—Bai Thuong airfield under construction 65 miles south of Hanoi. April 20—Electric power plant April 28—Dan Phoung high-1 Sept. 4—Bridge 4 miles southway causeway leading out of (east of Haiphong. Hanoi. | Sept. 11-Cam Pha, port used ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS May 81—Cong My complex ofimainly to export coal. ICLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. BARWICK-MONARCH Acrilan* Acrylic Pile Carved Dn> carved acrilan® acrylic pil* plush —vary heavy, very beautiful. Your choice of 5 decorator colors. Yours at lots lass smut PIIKMCI 1 Herculon vJ rununftwE Olefin Pile 1 Sheared Acrilan'8' Acrylic Hwcuioa"oh(ftn pil* tu«-turu. 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On a recent buying trip down south; our -buyers made a carpet purchase so spectacular . . . that you can buy much of it at less / than/ most dealers do! BecfcwitK-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY , FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HUR0H SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roads •V-. CALL 334-9544 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9 • THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 B—9 Hometown Boosters See LeMay in White House MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) —Here in Curtis E. LeMay’s old home town a corporal's guard of political amateurs is dedicating itself to the proposi hearted commitment' doesn’t] faze his supporters in Mount Vernon, proudly organized as the Citizens for LeMay. In fact, his supporters incline Refreshing the public’s memory might be the easiest part of the) Citizens’ job. When LeMay retired two years ago as the Air Force’s No. 1 man, after a ca- It was LdMay who organized and commanded the Strategic Ah' Command’s cold war bomber fleets, and directed the forging of the country’s global tion that the retired generalt0 a rath^r sanguine view of the can, and should* be the next campaign, and any obstacle] president of the United States. ;that miSht arlse between their I If LdMay shares either the op- men, and the White House. . timism or . enthusiasm pf the Shirley Fletcher, cofounder of part-time politicians' toiling to jibe Citizens for LeMay and cowin the Republican nomination chairman of1 the “national” offer Mm, he manages to contain fice, pretty well summed up It, at least in public. j their viewpoint. . . „ -i. A / v* REFRESH MEMORIES Reached by telephone at Chats-, 1IX«, _ ... „ 7* . worth, Calif., where he now ,,, All we need to do,” said she, lives, the former chief of staff of ^:£ns^en1^mories of **** the U.S, Air Force said: 'American people. “At the present time I don’t T? that end- LeMay bumPer consider myself running for anyLs^lck®.rs are now available, and public office. As a matter 0f he clt,zens are busUy circulat-fact, Pm dodging engagements' n8 Pr Tang Hsien-chuan, 28, was his Red Guards violate gMjfti to ^ ^se mainland matic immunity by attacking^ February to ‘ gather InteHi-foreipi embassies and mistreat- gence about the great pro,eta. ing diplomats. ,rian cultural revolution and to ci) that Police Commissioner Ray Girardin knew of the West Side violence three hours after, it began; , *V V *' Hood said he had called Hubert Locke, then Girardin’s administrative assistant, about 6:15 a.m. July 23, the first day of rioting. Locke then telephoned Girardin, Hood said. Locke also is a Negro. ‘‘There was just something wrong,” Hood said. "There were just no policemen on the street-“The rioting had been going on for three hours. Before 6 o’clock I could- hardly drive my car down 12th Street. “GoV. ’ Romney. is entirely right in saying the Detroit Police let this thing get out of hand. What was going-on was ridiculous,” he said. Cbuncitynan Philip J. Van Antwerp, a former police inspector, skid trouble on 12th Street that morning was “basically a lack oif leadership — no high-ranking police officials were at the scene.” Open Daily 10—10 .... . Sunday 12 — 7 late. SOVIET CRITICISM “International law forbids these actions and places thejmmtflry areas whole responsibility on the1 Chinese government,” the paper said. take photographs of important strong enough case to allow his original injunction and attachment of the General to stand. ' * * * The Chattanooga boarding party of mayor, city commission and pistol-packing police, waving Brock's order, stopped the General, just as the Louisville & Nashville Railroad was about to send it to Kennesaw for j permanent enshrinement. j TRUCKLO Kentile Floor Tile New begpty for your floors with • 45 square feet to the box • special low Kmart discount priced Izvestia rejected Pekjng’ usual excuse that the mobs were acting on their' own. It charged that they were con' trolled by Mao's officials who ordered the harassment to make-people forget the domestic mess resulting from the cultural revolution. Moscow radio declared Mao had purged more than half the members of his Communist Coating Blocks Copper Tarnish NEW YORK (AP). - The! International Copper Research Association announced Wednes-| day the development of a new; coating system which it says is expected to prevent the tarnishing and corrosion of copper in| external uses for 25 years ori longer. 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Choose from three popular decorator colors: White, Green, or Yellow. CHARGE IT! 26”x10 ft..... 26”x12 ft., 297 3.831 IDAHO WHITE PINE Ideal for Shelving 1x10 16! 1x6 101 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry Street at Gienwood the pontxac Press. Thursday, September 14,1967 B—11 McNamara OKs Work on New Combat Plane WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has directed the Navy and Air Force to proceed with preliminary work on a new high-performance combat aircraft even as his TFX warplane program continues plagued by engineering problems and buf-feted by political controversy. Officials say the new plane would, replace the F4, current finft-line mainstay in the Viet nam air war, and would supple-ment—not substitute for—the TFX, or Fill. Designated the VFAX, the craft is intended torbe both a fighter and a dive-bomber. It probably would have swing wing, sport a new engine and pack the most advanced ' weapons and electronic gear, top Navy officials say. As Pentagon studies continue, aerospace contractors are showing intense interest in whatj could develop into a multibil-lion-dollar addition to the U.S. air arsenal. ‘DOING A LOT OF WORK’ ‘Hie contractors are all doing a lot of work already,” Vice Adm. T. F. Connolly, deputy chief of naval operations, told a Senate appropriations subcommittee in testimony released Wednesday. “The situation has gone quite far.” At the same July 14 hearing, Paul H. Nitze, deputy secretary of defense disclosed that development of the Navy’s version of the TFX, the FU1B, now is years behind schedule because of “inherent technical difficulties." if ★ ★ Nitze and other Pentagon officials also conceded in their censored testimony that: • The latest Navy test model is “extremely deficient in combat mission capability." • Test pilots hava reported the F111B models they flew contained 252 deficiencies, including 100 they classified as “mandatory for correctlon.’m • These pilots concluded that development models are “unsuitable for service.” • Estimated per-unit cost of a fully equipped FU1B now stands at about $10 million, mbre than triple original estimates. Controversy over the TFX has raged since 1902, when McNamara awarded General Dynamics Corp. a contract to develop an all-purpose craft that could meet major mission sponsibilities of both the Air Force and Navy. TROUBLE FREE Ahe Air Force version, the F111A, has been relatively trouble-free. Sources say the Air Force may deploy some FlllAs in Vietnam early next year, but officials told the committee that carrier tests of the Navy version Won’t begin until August 1969. / Adm. David L. 'McDonald, chief of naval operations, testified that recent studies concluded that even when the F111B becomes operational, the Navy “also would have to have anoth er fighter plane aboard the carrier.” “Now when we came to that conclusion it eased the minds of a hell of a lot of people,” McDonald added. He said the F4 and ultimately the VFAX” would supplement the F111B. It was under questioning by McClellan that Connolly described the VFAX. LED TO DESIGN The Office of the Secretary of Defense specifically directed the Director of Defense Re- search and Engineering to work with the Air Force add Navy on the characteristics that are needed and required in a new fighter or fighter-attack combination airplane to replace t|ie F4,” Connolly said-“This has led in our case (Navy) to a design of an airplane that will do both the fight er and the attack job, which will probably have a swing wing, be built around a new engine, have advanced electronics, take file most modern and sophisticated weapons -- - and be gen- erally a High performance fighter,”'he added. , Sen. Karl E, Mundt, R-S.D-. asked Connolly: “Would this be a substitute then for tbp F111B or a supplementary plane?” “A supplementary plane,” Connolly replied. “Not a fleet interceptor, a true fighter for fighter combat, and also capable of attack.” Connolly said the Air Force “is interested in a' very high performance fighter ... they call it high-energy high-maneu verability fighter. “These studies among the Air Force and the Navy and the Director of Defense Research and Engineering are proceeding. I have the feeling they will lead to a request for proposals from the contractors.” * * * A year ago, the Navy was reported considering suggestions that the F4 be modified by fitting it with swing wings, meaning the wings could be extended for subsonic flight and pulled near the sides of the fuselage at supersonic speeds. Connolly indicated this ft still under' study. “The swing-wing F4, I never let that get out of the corner of my mind,” he said. Nitze then said such a revamped F4 would be “competitive with the VFAX. This would not be competitive with the F1UB. I think it is important to point out that the VFAX is not a competitor with the Fill. ; The VFAX could not carry enough Phoenix missiles to make it a competitor with the Fill, which can carry six-” _________, FACTORY CLOSE OUT PAINT - ACME QUALITY MINTS S N. Saginaw, Corner Pika M 0p«n8fo5:30Doil^W. FE 2-3308 Hare Urges Support for License Bills SAGINAW (UPI) - Michi gan’s chief champion of traffic safety, Secretary of State James M. Hare, yesterday pleaded with citizens to prod legislators into drivers off the road. Speaking at a regional traffic safety conference, Hare plugged for support of the “Illinois traffic system” to force traffic violators into court for punishment and for legislation to give him the power to suspend licenses of accident-prone drivers. He said he is. currently responsible for issuing drivers’ licenses but does not have the power to suspend licenses unless a driver amasses enough violation points to require suspension or revocation. “Having such a responsibility, the secretary of state ... should have the authority to make the final determination as to whether a person is qualified to drive or be permitted to con-. tinue to drive...” Hare said. > ' * ’* t That authority now rests in the license appeal board. A bill to abolish it, which Hare supported, died in the Legislature last spring. Hare also wants the Illinois system, which requires drivers Who are ticketed to either post bond or surrender their licenses until they appear in court. He says this would be the bes answer to the 200,000 motorists who Ignore their tickets for as long as two years. Zenith Premiere Days are happening now For the next few weeks, you can buy a 1968 Zenith for fun and profit. See your Zenith dealer during Premiere Days for a new Zenith television, stereo or radio at special premiere prices. And there’s plenty to choose from. For example: hs ■ The Seaview will go-along with almost anybody. It’s one of the new Zenith black and white portables from the slim line series. The big (172 sq. in.) 18" picture measured diagonally makes it easy on the eyes. A trim little handle and a price of $129.95* makes it easy to carry. The Sandman FM/AM table radio has precision vernier tuning and 6" oval speaker. It’s a sleeper at *36.95 The Circle of Sound is Zenith’s exclusive new stereo that features cylindrical speaker units with deflector cones. They send sound in a 360° circle. / A solid-state amplifier delivers 80 watts of power to eliminate distortion. And Zenith’s stereo precision record changer with Micro-J^uch 2G tone arm handles records gently. Speaking of gentle, the price is *199.95 You’ll find a lot more 1968 Zenith’s where these came from. See your Zenith Dealer during Premiere Days. And listen to his line. Zenith Premiere Days are happening now. *Distributor’s suggested retail price. The Hunt will add excitement to your evenings. This new Zenith color console has a 23" picture measured diagonally. No printed circuits. No production shortcuts. Only*539.95 ho kidding. B—12 THE PONTIAC l'UKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Congress Insisting on Spending Slash Before Tax Boost WASHINGTON (AP) — Presk dent’s acceptance of a $500 mil-dent Johnson must recommend lion cut in the space program, a major spending cut to get a * " * * tax increase through Congress,| Gardner Ackley, chairman of says the message ^g sent re- ^ Council Economic Advlg.j peatedly from Capitol HU1 to the ere m a deiegation of Japa-Whi^H^18e- , . nese government officials that “1%e first order of without a tax ^ the Ameri. should be a program laid oef°reican economy would face strong Congresssaytag where cuts can lnflationary preSsures. be made,” Chairman Wilbur D. ’ v Mills of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee said Wednesday. With Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent surtax, he said, the U.S. gross national product would advance over the next year by $55 billion, representing a 4 to [4.5 per cent growth of the The Arkansas Democrat, whq usually leaves most of the tioning of witnesses to his com- —. mittee colleagues, has turned .^ current tax hearings into a public exposition of his economy! views—aimed straight at the White House. Privately he has told assod-j ates, who have passed the word, along, that if Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge were before the House today, it would be buried in “no” votes. PROPORTIONAL CUT Iika long colloquy Wednesday witni panel of businessmen, all of whoin. supported the tax increase, Mills developed his argument that Johnson’s proposed surcharge, designed to last only as long as Vietnam fighting re quires the funds, cannot be merely temporary unless spending is ok in proportion. The $7.4 billion tax increase, he said, would be matched against a deficit at least three times as large. If the Vietnam fighting goes on and domestic spending continues at a high and rising level, the country, after paying higher taxes, will be facing the same problems a year from now—« yawning deficit, inflation and credit squeeze, Mills “If Pm going to be for a tax Increase, I want some assurance that it is going to be tern porary—and I know it will npt be a temporary increase unless some action is taken here and downtown to reduce expenditures,” he said. Mills said he has had the greatest flood of mail in his 29 years In Congress since the tax increase was proposed “and 99 out of 100 tell us not to increase taxes, but to cut spending.” AGREE TO NEED The businessmen-witnesses, who included former Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and former Undersecretary Robert V. Roosa, agreed that cuts well beyond the stage of item-trimming are needed. They mentioned as such possibilities cutbacks or postponements in highways, space, public works and agricultural support payments. ★ * * But they urged prompt action on taxes, while Mills appeared to be holding out for an ec my demonstration first that would build public and congre£ sional acceptance of a tax hike. . “if we’re going to ask , the American peddle to tighten its belt, toe government should set an example,” he said. VITAL PROGRAMS Administration officials have intended they are cutting spending as much as, possible without destroying vital programs. One source cited the Presi- AP Wirtphott PRINCIPALS IN SLAYING — Warren Goodwin, nationally known maker of fiber glass sports car bodies, was booked in Santa Clara (Calif.) County Jail yesterday on suspicion of murder following the shooting death early yesterday of his wife, Jamaica, at their home.' They are shown with one of Goodwin’s prwhicts. Church Council Is Restructured KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Kalamazoo County Council of Churches has a new name and a new mission today. Representatives of the 44 member! parishes changed the group’s name to the Metropolitan Church Council of Kalamazoo and jgpluded Roman Catholic churches among its membership for the first time. '* *- * The new council said most of its, work is now aimed at “becoming an agent on creative change in the community." This will be done by ad hoc task forces “to meet specific needs and take immediate action . on urban problems. ' Some of the Pilgrim settlers were so stern they even for. bade celebrating Christmas. Congress Abuzz Over Lot WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress is about ready to open its 3,505th indoor parking space. .It cost at least $6,836 per car space and likdly will be appreciated more by optimistic taxpayers who drive to Capitol Hill than by the congressional employe who gets the brightly lighted slot. With the vehicles of 1,276 more congressional employes off the streets and ensconced in the House’s new $13.4 million comreto^nd steel underground garage, the visitor at least would be able to locate an outside spot'for his car, and probably no more than a block or so from the Capitol door. ‘ * In the past, tired tourists with Iowa, Texas, Ohio or Florida tap often were doomed to endless circling of the Capitol grounds, in hopes of catching someone pulling out of a parking space. All too often, they parked file iron in despair beside a fireplug or no parking sign. Rep. B. F, Sisk, D-Calif., chairman of a special committee appointed by speaker John W. McCormack to wrestle with this distressing congressional problem, - said opening of the new garage should make possible reservation of from 199 to 200 parking spaces for tourists. Initially, one of several outdoor lots Will be set aside for their use. Later some of the reserved spots along the streets between the congressional buildings also may be assigned to visitors. Counting these and other outside spaces under Congress’ control, on the streets and in lots, there will be spots for 5,929 cars on Capitol mil when the newest underground spaces are opened. The problem is that there are close to 10,000 people trying to use them. Stickers haVe been issued, and over-issued, for all of the spaces. One fringe benefit of this process has been a strong incentive for congressional staffers to get to work early. If a Senate worker has not hit the main Senate lot by 8:40 an., he may as well take vacation time. Visitors, early or late, have generally been out of luck. It Costs No More to Own a Magnificent Magnav • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • we Finance our own accounts. 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Micromatic Record Player with diamond stylus; two 15" bass,woofers and ^ two 1,000-cycle treble horns for thrilling stereo sound reprpduction! ^ Mpnoy Down OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.-PARK FREE IN WKC’s PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE STILL Dolm CARPET CENTER SEE THOUSANDS OF NEW FALL COLORS ARC STYLES AT SAVINGS OF 33% to 04% Mon Protests IRS, Lock in Garage OXNARD, Calif. (AP) - Raymond ft. Scott is angry with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. So he has locked himself in the garage of his service station and has been there since Tuesday. Scott, 51, acted shortly after the federal agency filed a lien against his property. The lien said Scott had failed to pay $797.73 in Social Security withholding taxes during the fourth quarter of 1966. The agency also tacked a sign to his building warning against tampering or removing goods. * ★ * /“This is a deliberate setup by me to get an investigation,” Scott said, adding that he wants the Internal Revenue Service in- SPECIAL Random-Textured NYLON SPECIAL! RICH NYLON HEAVY TWEED SPECIAL! 3PECIAL! PEBBLE TEXTURED k for •xtro wear. FIRST 4.48 V TWEED 1 V ACRYLIC 1 V PLUSH 1 V NYLON 1 ) H . A sensational value of this Wv pric«l Tha * H tweed-effect cantfoanuO filament nylon pile catnap, in 7 n«w colors. FIRST QUALITY! Luxurious twd acrylic pile moles o porfoct j "match-mate" with any 4acar. An $9.95 H valuo, if regular. Soft at whipped cream and Just at thick. | H this truly fonatnm fluffy nylon plush pit* In H your choico of 22 colors. FIRST QUALITY. Atfontfon ha«f In hantoril Thfo —citing no* 1 ■ style is on# of tire greatest values in our 1 store. Comes fc» 12 stunning cafo*. FIRST 1 ■ QUALITY 1 i 3.28 5,84 3.64 3.18 I* $ His family is feeding him through a window. “Fm going to stick it out until something Is done,” he refm There was no official caueaeut from the government SHOP-AT-HOME ChoMf your carpeting avoid making a ml«-taka in matching colon. Well bring a CARLOAD of .ample, without obligation. PHONE: PE 5-5000 1 IN PONTIAC 1111W. HURON lNr.illmWlhlk.IM. lull. W. .f Telegraph [ FES-5000 Msovnmno 21111 W.l MILE 167-4115 IN WARREN (Mil K.IMILC • N*orM97 PR 8-1111 ' IN SOUTHGATE mu ream Nr. S.ribgt. Ctr. ' 282-2255 INUVQN& IMM PLYMOUTH Wmt.IMId4.Mt 421-5116 IN MT. CUMINS III! t. 6MTI0T ""'Stile Welu Sd«ge 455-2355 MTOLIOO ICMMONROC Westef Tolme4ge 1 882*3648 | MORE STYLES IN 15’ WIDTHS ' This it very Important because If the carpeting you select comas in IS • foot widths, this meant lower seams—or no teams at all. We.feature the largest stock of 15-foot widths In Michlgqn. "INSTANT INSTALLATION” Order In Hie morning-# eon be levelled tfce some ddyl . 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 B—13 WKK! Something bold and distinctive for you in a rich walnut. REGULAR $544 SAVE 47c 4X8 PANEL ANTIQUE Now you can enjoy the warmth M and beauty of fine wood—at a real savings. ^ REGULAR $5.68 SAVE 50c 4X8 PANEL *MY DOCTOR’ — Children see their doctor* in many different ways. One drew a smiling face at the end of a giant syringe. Another pictured her pediatrician with long blonde hair and bright green eyes. But Drawings Show Some. Fear Young at Art Love Doctors NEW YORK (AP) - The blank piece of framed art paper was entitled “My Doctor.’’ Leslie Garrison, 9, filled it in with a smiling face at the end of a giant syringe. Lori Levine, 6, placed a stick figure In a big pink heart and wrote: “I Love You Dr. Gill man.” I These were Just two of about lj,0M drawings made by children who were patients of New York area physicians this summer, The Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York wanted to find out whether the youngsters were happy with their physicians. * * ' * Michele Savron, 6, of' the Bronx drew a doctor in a white coat with a big smile and dangling blue earrings. The Staten Island pediatrician of Margaret Walsh is pictured with a smale, long blonde hair and bright green eyes. Many of the drawings, sketched in about half of file plan’s 31 medical centers, picture doctors as happy, friendly brightly colored figures in neat, detailed offices. Milton Gold, director of subscriber relations for the health plan, said the art expressed “all the typical attitudes of children”—from love of the doctor to a common fear of needles and, for the 6- to 8-year-olds, a preoccupation with bright examining lights. * * * Norman Eisenberg, 9, oil Queens, for example, drew a doctor with a huge syringe in his hand and called it: “Great Doctor and His Needle.” ART WHILE WAITING Another purpose of the drawings was to keep children waiting for appointments entertained. So they were given colored pencils, crayons and art paper and a chance to a prize for the “most interesting drawing.” The judge’s panel decided it was impossible to pick only a few winners. It awarded 20 first prizes and 70 second prizes. “We wifi also give 044 honorable mentions, so there will be no losers,” Gold said. TOKYO (AP) - Five hundred riot police today battled with a mob of angry students who had locked Hosei University’s president and seven deans in a conference room and refused to let them out. Students threw rocks and squirted fire extinguisher foam at police who> came to the rescue of the university officials. * ★ ★ Police said 275 students were arrested—including 28 girls— that semes of policemen and students were injured, ★ * * Nearly 1,000 students had held a rally Wednesday night demanding thjst punishments be lifted from seven student leaders representing both sides of a sometimes violent dispute between leftists' and nonleftists over control of a student .government association. Disabled Vets to Sell Flowers The annual Forget-Me-Not flower drive by Chapter 101 and 16 of the Disabled American Veterans is tomorrow and Saturday. ★ * * Chapter members will be selling the flowers throughout Pontiac and the outlying areas for a donation. Proceeds go to help support disabled American Vet-, erans, including hospitalization when needed and other projects of civic interest Milwaukee Still Violent; White Gangs Pelt Cars Horn* of tho Bottomless Cup of Coffee Open Doily tliM • • :30 Fri. and Sat. til 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Childs’ Portions Available “Tip him over. Tip him over," I white shouted as a car under fire swerved down 16th! Street-the heart of the troubled ; area. Police fired tear gas earlier to. disperse the crowd after about1 300 white youths had marched! ’ on the residence of William E. 1 Cousins, the Roman Catholic! archbishop of Milwaukee. [ The youths were jdamanding, for a second night in a row, that [the..church...censure Father Police finally broke up the|Gr°PP‘- ^ * crowds of white youths with repeated barrages of tear gas and smoke bombs and with the in- MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Gangs of white youths pelted Negro motorists and police cars with rocks, bottles and bricks Wednesday night in a fourth straight night of violence on th virtually all-white south side. The crowds had gathered for a second successive night in anticipation of an open housing march by Negroes who short of the south side neighborhood: ..... timidating blasts of riot guns and revolvers, but not before several police -cars and vans were showered with flying debris. 'Three persons were injured. At least 20 were arrested. The violence came despite a decision by the Rev. James E. Groppi, a white Roman Catholic priest, and the Milwaukee Youth Council of the Rational Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to steer clear of the south side—where their open housing march was greeted with bottles and bricks Mortday night. PROOF 6f bravery “We don’t have to prove how brave we are,” the priest said Wednesday before leading Negro marchers,, in a demonstration in the virtually all-Negro inner core. It was the 17th straight night of demonstrations by the priest and the council which he advises. Wednesday’s Violence was at first directed toward Negro motorists, many of them on their way to or from work in south side industries. Debris was thrown at the cars. The archbishop came to the front lawn of his residence and! spoke briefly to the group, | many of whom seemed under1 16. After the archbishop referred j the group to an editorial he wrote on the question in the archdiocesan newspaper Wednesday, the group marched! back to the south side where itj was greeted with cheers. The archbishop’s editorial neither censured nor supported the controversial priest but warned against confuting Father Groppi with the city’s racial problems. “We are being diverted by emotion and mob psychology into fighting a straw figure while the real enemy goes unscathed,” the archbishop said in the editorial. - Lineman Killed ST. JOHNS (AP) - John Morben, 34, of Galt, Ont., was electrocuted Wednesday while working as a lineman on a high-voltage power line in rural Clinton County, sheriff’s deputies said. A loose piece of wire apparently touched the power line and fell on Morben’s face, deputies said. Morben had been living in Caro, a small community in Michigan’s thumb. WHICH WAY PONTIAC OPEN DAILY II to 10 Noon to mini DELUXE MULTI-COLOR BUFFET STYLE STAINLESS STEEL FRYPAN Model SMCMB Kmart Discount Priced at IS" Charge It! Completely immersible, stainless steel finish for long-lasting use, greater ease of cleaning. 6 position high dome coverprovides 40% more cooking capacity. MIXMASTER HAND MIXER Model H Charge It , , Full size beaten give faster, better results. Thumb-tip speed control and on-off switch. Beater ejector automatically releases beaters., GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD U>OR^ dm *ayup^tf prehnish®6. WHITE lauan US^youM^. w mu's nJtSOmaNEW^pn m VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE 9"x9" TILE M V/2* Striking patterns with a distinctive look. Embossed designs [ resist soil and scratches—easy to install—easy to clean. j 9' x 12' room, complete v with adhesive, $19.64. 12" x 12" TILE now OMir 15 \ Save 8.5% off Wickesd every- j day low prites. iHMSt Full cartons only at this low price. 1 BEAUTIFUL WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS You can afford low cost beauty and dependable safety. Uni* tized construction — triple corrosion protection. Wickes’ everyday low prices reduced even more. 4 FT. SECTION * 6 FT. SECTION BEG. $5.85 95.26 FLAT COLUMN beg.*** 96.29 CORNER COLUMN tiiji i •10.77 g NOW SAVE UP TO >2.95 , mu nuns are just no eooo to hissi m FINAL SEASON CLEARANCE! POWER MOWERS Limited Quantities - Reduced 21 to 25%! Sele Price Save 19” Push Type Model 32.97 12.90 21” Push Type Model 42.97 12.00 21” Push Type Model 52.97 17.00 Rider Type . . . 147.97 21.00 SALE ENDS SEPT. 20,1967 WICKES Baldwin end Holly Roads 5 Milos, South of Grand Blanc, Michigan Miracle Mile Shopping Center Tslsgraph at Squaro Laka IM. B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1987 exceed 25 knots while drawing and ejecting 4,600 gallons of water per minute.'Such ejection, through twin jets at the rear, allows directional movement control instantaneously. Being rudderless, the boat can traverse water too shallow for other patrol boats yet still retain its deep-water-maneuverability. To date, 120 of these units have left the yard of United Boatbuilders, Inc., Bellingham, with. 40 more to be completed under Navy contract* Their mission can be varied. Once in service, it may range from troop delivery to the reduction of guerrilla activity. But, for any battle need, tins rudderless riverboat is built for action and tested for safety. JLhe P.B.R. (Pafrol Boat, River), being built under order by the United States Navy for use in Vietnam, is a forerunner in the new concept pf 'military equipment. Using a revolutionary rudderless water-jet system for propulsion, two or three completed boats per day have thundered over Bellingham Bay, Washington, in final exhaustive tests the past several months. * The' 31-foot craft, marine-green with bright orange bottom, is constructed of resin-reinforced fiberglass, powered by two 220-horsepower diesel’ motors and armed with two .50-caliber machine guns forward and one .30-caliber machine gun aft. In full miming condition, this speedy boat can Installation Foreman Al Sehencklng examines the ejection system for flaws before testing is underway. Another hull is prepared in the huge mold within the plant. Workers make final adjustments on the diesel motors before the measured-mile test for speed. With tests corrtplete', a cover is placed over hie cockpit and the machine-gun turret is installed • The water-jet turning power is displayed as the boat seems to reverse itself In place. Thi* Week’* PICTURE SHOW by StaUlt Timet Pboto|rapher Roy Scully THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 B—15 00 minutes adventure. Begins where others leavd off! boldest western JTPM TONIGHT /COLOR] THE GREAT ESCAPE A powderkeg of explosive suspense waiting for a fusel The exciting true story of how 76 Allied airmen daringly escaped from a'German maximum security camp during World War II. It happens on TV2’s CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIEI 11 O'CLOCK REPORT [MM] with Detroit’s First News Team! Fast, factual and informative reporting by Detroit's action news organization: anchorman John Kelly, Jac LeGoff, Van . Patrick on sports and Jerry Hodak with the weather. , 11:30 PH B OH THE ARROW Sianing DALE ROBERTSON MARTHA HYEH WENDELL COREY Greed, gold and lust cause a volcanojof erupting emotions in this adult western thriller. If happens tonight oh WlV2 Late Show! BLOOd H WJBKW Singer Gordon MacRae, who is in New York rehearsing for a role in foe musical “I Do, I Do,” says he’ll prepare by : saying “I Do" with socialite Elizabeth Schrafft. They took out a marriage license at foe Municipal Building yesterday. MacRae is to take over for Robert Preston in foe matinee performance of foe Broadway hit. He has been performing this summer in a revival of "Oklahoma.” The marriage, set for Sept. 22 will be foe second for both. SCHRAFFT MacRae, 45, was divorced last April 13 by his wife, Sheila. Mrs. Schrafft, 39, and her husband, George, were divorced last month. Rosemary Clooney, Jose Ferrer Divorced Singer Rosemary CloOney and actor Jose yFerrer have been granted a divorce—the second in their 14 years of intermittent marriage. Miss Clooney, 39, told Superior Court Judge Mervyn Ag-gelar yesterday in Santa Monica, Calif., that Ferrer’s "severe tantrums” upset her and their five children, aged 7 to 12. Ferrer, 53, was ordered to pay a token $1 monthly alimony and 31,500 monthly support for the children who were placed in the mother’s custody. Hi* couple was married in 1953 and awarded a first interlocutory decree in June 1962. They reconciled seven months later. BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS with extras you don't pay extra for • FAST-SWITCH POWER-LOCK HITCH Permits changing attachments quickly without tools. a pro (POWER-TAKE-OFF) DRIVE Positive power to attachments at any working height regardless of ground speed, i CONTROLLED DIFFERENTIAL Elin.i nata wheal spinning on heavy Jobs, in deep snow, muddy ground or on steep hills. Adjusts from seat e 2 SPEED RANGES Total of 6 forward, 2 reverse speeds. Match tractor and attachments to all ground conditions. “SUMMER SPECIAL" 7 H.P. Model <750 W/32" MOWER PRICED AT ONLY $555°° King Bros. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1682 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE Gordon MacRae to Marry New York Socialite Watch What’s Tonight on m i 1l'l;i;nVl/jlllirH.i:l:| if!i|!| if,| | WMlIlHlBIlllll 7:30 W-ai CWMHION STRIP [People in the News By The Associated Press 'Composer Dimitri Shostakovich is recovering from a broken leg in Moscow, according to informed sources. The 69-year-old Shostakovich is expected to be hospitalized three months and will miss foe London premiere of his new vioMh concerto Oct. 28, the sources said. They said he fell in a ditch recently while trying to avoid an oncoming car. Eva/Gabor Misses Court Performance ^Actress Eva Gabor missed a performance in Dade County Criminal Court, Miami, Fla., yesterday. As a result, charges of slugging and robbing her were dropped when she failed to appear as a witness against Jack (Murph the Surf) Murphy and Allan Dale Kuhn. Hie two beach hoys, who served prison terms for stealing foe star of India sapphire from foe Museum of Natural history in New York, were accused of robbing Miss Gabor here in 1964. It was foe third time the Hungarian actress failed to appear and Asst. State Atty. A1 Sepe said the state was unable to proceed. Bonds GLOW-TONE SHARKSKINS ... new dimension in elegance-now in Bond's famous Two-trouser Suits Glow-tone Bluet! Glow-tone Greys! Glow-tone Coppers! New color excitement in exceptionally fine wool worsted woven with a blizzard of rayon “lustre pinpoints.” Especially handsome in Bond’s 2-button model with its squarer pitched , shoulders, semi'peak lapels, shaped waist, deeper side vents, trim-taper trousers. Suita resplendent with the superb needlework of Bond’s nationally-famoua Rochester tailoring. Get a glow-on-today at Bond’s. All alteration* without charge Bond~Exclutfoe»“ to complement your Glo-tone Suit The HAT-Bond hand-felted Imported Fur Felt. Center create. $12.75 The SHIRT-'ADT," AH DoctorA polyester Tricot. Ultimate in Permanent Pres*. $5.95 < The TlE-Lustre-richSUk. $2.50 Use Bond’s more convenient Optional The SHOES-New long-wing Brogues. Supple calfskin. Full leather lining. $19.95/ Charge Account ■» Bond's, The Pontiac Mall — Closed Tues. & Wed. at 5:30'?.M. - ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 now look new look *£$ v mM§ Brown is setting the tone in menswear this fall—but brown in a whole hbw sphere of shades, from clay to dark bark. We call the>qi earthto/ieq—-and GGG's choice here is the deep end of brown: tawny brown, brown tinged with copper, chocolate brown, burnt brown. They're in a variety of fabrics, each shading the color with a slightly different quality. The deep, soft luster of fine imported worsted: the subtle iridescence of silk-wool blends; the slightly pebbled look of reverse-twist sharkskin. And there's virtually no end to the ways GuG presents them: In gentle stripes, the soft-hued plaids; in shadow weaves, in muted checks, in iridescent solid shades. The suit shown here is a typically urbane one-buttorv in neat checks of chestnut brown and almost-black at $165. It's fastidiously tailored and hand-detailed, as in GGG's entire collection (you'll find both one- and two-button models with a variety of custom lapel and pocket treatments in their earthtone series, priced from $150 to $185). It's part of fall's most important color story^-and GGG is one of its most eloquent spokesmen. TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 C—1 FRUIT COCKTAIL CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREER REINS ■ •n 1 lb. can Min. CANS FOR GARDEN FRESH lSo*.** SPINACH 6-1 REDSOCKEYE Z ZT Srima fi6* Peaches I U.S.DJL GRADE “A” WHOLE FRTEVG | nCHIGKENS HALVES or SLICED HOLLY FARMS FRYERS mtsbp-4.$I VITAMIN FILLED Qt. 14 oz. ieinontey |T0MAT0OP* JUICE £DV THRIFTY -DELICIOUS CHUNK STYLE 6V2 oz. can Jello All Flavors w BOUNTY tun. BONELESS - ROLLED BOSTON STYLE 'ork'Roast LEAN MEATY SLICED Pork Steak YOUR CHOICE BONELESS PORK CUTLETS U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK PUDDINGS P.anut Butter & Jelly GENERALMILLS « A It! BUGLES, DAISEYS, WHISTLES &. O ? I spartan tb. 1 Ac SALTINES Box |9 NESTLES tt-M. Ofle CHOCOLATE MORSELS m. J9 VETS NUGGET ** $499 POO FOOD Bag *1 CINDY ______ ACC LIQUID DETERGENT Qt. OD MIRACLE WHITE 0t. EDO BORDEN BROWN GIANT ICE MILK 49 Wo fcoMMVG The Right t Quantities FORMULA 22* SHORTENINGS 13-Oz. Can AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY Regular or Hard to Hold le 13 49 3 lb. Can - FIRST QUALITY Momglad. NYLON HOSB 39* lb ALPINE - CHOPPED & FORMED Beef A Breaded Veal STEAKS COFFEE 15 COFFEE -B-19 SPARTAN REGULAR or THICK SLICED 10 oz, Jar i SPARTA SOUPS BEAN - TOMATO VEGETABLES IOV2 oz. can CHICKEN RICE CHICKEN NOODLE MUSHROOM SPARTAN - WHITE BREAD DONUTS SUGARED ,1 dOZ. Z9 RITE DIET - Light or Dark a*. BREAD j ib. Loaf £9 BUDDIGS SMOKED SLICED NEATS 3 oz. pkg. 3®1 1 U.S. No. 1 Michigan |P0YAY0ES 2 Hi] !04b.££c f Bag OU 1 t U.S. No. 1 Macintosh APPLES 4-Lb. A Bag ■) I9C B Mich. Bartlett - | PEERS 1 Ssj $999 £, Pkg- TURKEY ROAST HONEY SUCKLE GIBLET GRAVY A SLICED TURKEY 89* HONEY SUCKLE BONELESS TURKEY ROAST 2Vi lb, Pkg. Tiny Link PETER'S SKINLESS HUT MGS II PORK SMtSbtf SPARTAN SLICED Luncheon Meats Pkg. 1 0—2 Please Everyone THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !*, 1967 Keep Cookie Jar Full By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor In Wednesday’s food section we talked about lunch-box menus. Today’s recipes for cookies will help you complete those menus. Cookies are a favorite after-school treat too. Too bad ift the cookie Jar is empty when the youngsters pound in after classes! Oatmeal cookies have long been favorites with the younger set. As the guardian of their nutrition, you can be happy that oatmeal adds some extra vitamin B to the diet. YEA-RAH COCOA CHEWS 1 cup sugar % cup shortening, soft 1 egg % cup sifted all-purpose flour Vt cup cocoa ftTTfeaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt % cup milk 2 cups quick rolled oats, uncooked 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat sugar and shortening together until creamy. Blend in egg. Sift together flour, cocoa soda and salt. Add half of flour mixture to creamed mixture; mix until blended. Add milk and beat thoroughly. Add remaining floor mix-tore and blend thoroughly. Outdoor Cooking Has Rules | Where there’s smoke, there' fire. And where there’s a good fire, there’s a successful cook out. Here are some basic rules from the Airierican Meat Institute for cooking with outdoor equipment to remind the and help the beginner. • Start the- fire in plenty of time. Allow about 45 minutes for the fire to produce a good bed of coals. Too frequently the cooking is finished when the coals have reached perfection • For easier cleaning, line the bottom of the fire bowl with heavy duty aluminum foil. • A fire base of gravel or similar material about one inch deep permits the fire to ‘‘breathe” and draws more heat from the coals. It abo aids in controlling the drippings. • Pile the charcoal in a heap in the fire bowl. Two pounds or 20 to 35 briquettes is usually sufficient for the average grill. Saturate the charcoal with lighter fluid. Light the charcoal and let it burn until the briquettes are about two-thirds covered with gray ash. • For the grill, spread the briquettes evenly over the cooking area of the fire bowl, leaving at least one inch space between to help avoid flame-ups. • For the rotisserie, arrange the lighted briquettes at the rear of the fire bowl. If you’re using a gas-fire Cereal Adds Protein Plus to Meat Loaf Here is a meat loaf which is intended to be served cold on a day When it is too hot to cook. Though a medley of good seasonings prbvide flavor, breakfast cereals folded lightly into the ground beef produce a firm, succulent texture, so that the loaf slices easily into thick, non-crumbly pieces. High protein cereal holds in the meat juices during baking. In addition, cereals are economical sources of food energy, protein, minerals, and the vitamins. This is a meat loaf to put together in the morning, bake, then chill until you want it. Surround the meat platter witt sliced tomatpes and cucumbers, and slivers 6t cheese. Fill a bowl with potato chips, then heat a can of cream of cfelery soup for your one “hot' dish. High Protein Meat Lqpf 2 pounds ground beef 2 cups high protein cereal Vi cup chopped onion 1 can (8-ounce) tomato sauce 2 eggs f 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon oregano Va teaspoon pepper Combine ingredients; mi well. Pack into greased loaf pan (9x5x3-inches). Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until done, about i hour. Let stand 10 minutes before removing from pan. Serve sliced warm or cold. Yield: 8 serv- outdoor barbecue grill, you can forget about the 45-minute waiting period because gas grills heat almost instantly and maintain controlled temperature through the cooking period. Follow the directions that come with the unit. One of the key rules to successful meat cookery is using low to moderate temperatures If you can hold your hand at cooking level for three full seconds, the fire is ready for steak, burgers and kabobs. / A five-second test is indicated for roasts and seven to eight seconds for spareribs or pork, chops. You’ll find grill thermometers on the market, too. Stir in oats and vanilla. Refrigerate dough about 45 minutes. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cooky sheets. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes. Sprinkle with sifted confectioners’ sugar, if desired. Makes 1 3 dozen. Soft margarine is used to a make Almond Crunchies a n d 11 that American classic -The 1 peanut butter cookie. Both are 9 molded cookies and the dough | must be chilled. ALMOND CRUNCHIES 1% cups unsifted flour Va teaspoon baking soda Va teaspoon ground cinnamon Vt cup (1 stick) margarine OR Vt cup (Vi tub) soft margarine 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar % cup finely chopped blanched almonds. Combine flour, baking soda ind cinnamon; set aside. In a bowl cream margarine until light and fluffy. Gradually add brown sugar and blqnd Weil. Beat in egg. Gradually blend in flour mixture and al- Many Excellent Ways to Use Slices o ,* «■* ■ ’»»** lir. 0W0 .*r. 1 Refrigerate about 1 hour, or until dough is easy to handle. Form dough into 2 rolls, about 2 inches in diameter. Cut rolls into Y«-inch .slices and place, about 1 inch apart, on ungreased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven ,(375 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. Makes about 5 dozen ' cookies. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES Vi cup (1 stick) margarine OR Vt cup (Vt tub) soft margarine Vt cup peanut butter, creamy or crunchy % cup sugar Vt cup firmly packed d a r) brown sugar 1 egg 1% cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt % teaspoon vanilla extract In a large bowl cream margarine. Blend in peanut butter. Gradually blend in sugar and cream well. Beat in egg. Gradually add dry ingredients and vanilla extract ; mix thoroughly. Shape into small balls about 1 inch in diameter. Place on nngreased baking sheets, 2 inches - apart. Press down with fork. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) ,10 to 12 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking sheets and place on wire racks to cool. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. ‘ For quick and easy baking, nothing can beat bar-type cookies. Honey keeps these moist, while pecans, dates and a lemon frosting make for excellent flavor. HONEY HUMBARS Vt cup shortening 1 cup honey 6 egg yolks IYa cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt YEA — RAH COCOA CHEWS 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla ★ * * 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar 2 teaspoons grated 1 e mop peel 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons soft butter Blend shortening and honey Fresh Corn Is Best Kind Here’s an old-time treat that is as good today as it ever was. Fresh Corn Oysters 4 medium ears corn 1 large egg Va teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar , 1 Vz tablespoons flour Vt teaspoon baking powder Cut kernels from corn; back of knife to scrape down any pulp; there should be about 1% cups. Beat egg until thick and ivory color; add salt, sugar, flour and baking powder; beat to combine. Fold in corn. Using a heaping tablespoon of the mixture for each oyster, bake on well-buttered griddle — turning to brown both sides. Keep warm if necessary in low oven. Makes 18. together; beat in egg yolks, at a time. Sift dry ingredients and blend into egg mixture, Stir in dates, pecans and vanilla. Spread into a greased 13x9x2-inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cool. Combine remaining, ingredients and spread over cooled cookies. Cht into bars. Makes about 3 dozen. Lemon .Macaroons are made with undiluted lemonade concentrate, You could vary this recipe by substituting orange, pineapple, apple or me of the fruit punch concentrates for the lemonade. I’d draw the line at grape, because of the color! LEMON MACAROONS Jcups cornflakes cup shredded coconut 6 tablespoons flour Vt cup sugar Vt cup concentrate frozen lemonade (undiluted) 2 eggs Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Grease cooky sheets, then flour lightly. Blend together dry lngredi-its. Beat undiluted lemonade into 2 eggs. Stir into dry ingredients and mix well. Drop mixture from teaspoon onto prepared cooky sheets. Bake in slow oven about IS minutes or until golden brown. Remove immediately and place on cooling rack. Approximately 12% dozen cookies. . A one-inch ham slice is a delicious piece of meat. It has high flavor and excellent food value. To guild the lily,why not, for a change, give the ham a peanut crunch topping and then bake. It makes extra good eating. And don’t forget the whipped potatoes to go with it. Or the mustard. Ham Slice—Peanut Crunch Topping 1 smoked ham slice, cut 1-inch thick Va cup peanut butter Mi cup crushed corn flakes Va cup brown sugar Vt teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon vinegar Spread peanut butter evenly over ham slice. Mix corn flakes, sugar and dry mustard. Add vinegar and mix thoroughly. Spread corn flake mixture evenly over peanut butter. Place ham slice on a rack in an open roasting,pan. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) 1 to lVi hours. Four to 6 servings. Jiffy Ham Treat 4 slices cooked ham, cut y«-inch thick 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1% cups milk 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Va teaspoon dry mustard Vt cup grated Cheddar cheese Vt cup sliced cooked celery Va cup chopped ripe olives Y< cup chopped pimiento 2 English muffins, cut in half * ★ * Melt butter or margarine in’a saucepan. Stir in flour. Add milk, Worcestershire sauce and dry mustard. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add grated cheese, celery, olives and pimiento. Cook just until heated through and cheese is melted. h it h In broiler, toast cut fide of English muffin and heat ham slices. Place a ham slice on toasted muffin half. Spoon sauce over ham. 4 servings. You'll Like This For an unusual buttermilk cooler that's especially refreshing, blend 4 scoops orange sherbet, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 pint cold buttermilk. Serve icy cold. Yields: Approximately 3 HONEY HUMBARS The Golden Savings •f Front CITY SIDE SUPER MARKET Step Up Seasoning Meat loaves and other dishes which combine meat with bland foods such as macaroni, rice or potatoes depend upon skillful seasoning for their goodness. 5x7" PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR 99 Your choice of several finished poses'in COLOR! Let photographic specialists capture your child's expression forever! Group pictures slightly higher. , Until I ptr family. Downtown Store Only PORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS: Open 10 e.m. to 7 p.m. ONLY SUNDAY 11th Velvet Brand-Half Gallon ICE CREAM f CANNED PEAS or CUT BEANS 7 “ $1 ft. 1-n.6FI.0z. LIQUID DISH DETERRENT 49( I Spry 2-lb. Jl-ez. ean i| I SHORTENING | Limit One RMa With Coupon Jr H is m |jj: Tide fliant 3-lb. 1-ox. Size Laundry Detergent | Limit One J SUPER MARKET 338-0377 1716 Joslyn I Block* North of Walton Blvd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 C—8 CURRIED SHRIMP AND MUSHROOM SALAD — This shrimp salad is easily and quickly made* You will like the hint of curry flavor and the texture combination of almonds, celery, and broiled mushrooms. This Shrimp Salad Is Unusual and So Good Spices and herbs are used to add flavor and individuality to main course dishes. Today every supermarket and most food shops offer a wide assortment of spices and herbs; most homemakers’ cupboards have a fairly wide variety of seasonings and most families have learned to like at least some of the interesting flavors. ★ * * “To marinate” is defined as “to let food stand in a marinade — usually an oil-acid mixture like French dressing,” and to marinate part of the salad ingredients makes possible the thorough blending of flavors. You can make your' own marinade of vinegar and oil and spices or herbs, but it’s easier to use a bottled French dressing. Crisp vegetables or fruits should be added just before serving and, to avoid separation, a mayonnaise-type dressing should also be added not too long before the salad is served. What to serve with it is always a question after the mam course has been chosen. With this salad .you’ll probably want hot rolls, hot or iced tea or coffee, and for dessert it might be a coconut cake and lemon sherbet. Curried Shrimp and Mushroom Salad 1 can (6-oz.) sliced broiled mushrooms, drained 1 package (10-oz.) frozen shelled shrimp, cooked according to package directions Y* cup well-seasoned French dressing lean (8-oz.) chopped toasted almonds 1 cup diced celery V* cup mayonnaise . % teaspoon salt V» teaspoon curry powder Place mushrooms and shrimp in bowl. Add French dressing I and mix Thoroughly, tossing lightly with a fork. Cover and] let stand in cold place for atj least 2 hours, then drain off; any excess French dressing anil add nuts and celery. Blend together mayonnaise, salt, and curry powder. Pour over salad ingredients and toss lightly to distribute evenly. Serve on salad greens. Makes 4 servings. Meringue, Pecans Crust on Cookies Great cookie to serve when some of your guests like sweet. Pecan Squares 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine 2-3 cup sugar % teaspoon vanilla 1 egg, separated 1-3 cup finely chopped pecans Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in egg yolk well. Stir in sifted dry ingredients; mixture will be soft. Spoon over bottom of ungreased 7 by 11 by 2 inch baking pan; make level with heel of hand. Beat egg white until frothy throughout; with a small spatula spread over batter; sprinkle with pecans. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until browned about 25 minutes. Place pan on wire rack to cool for about 10 minutes; cut into squares; remove carefully with a spatula to wire rack to cool. Coarsely chop drained canned Blue Lake green beans and toss with flaked coconut and prepared mincemeat. Have Snacks Ready for Parly Anytime Entertaining is only fun when you can enjoy your own party and not be tied down to the preparation of food. The casual ■get-together with attractively served snacks is the easiest iway to manage to visit with (friends as often as you like. 1 Cheese in all its forms provides hearty as well as easy to Iserve foods. These Crispy Cheese Balls can even be made days ahead of time and frozen. When it comes time for your party or when guests drop in unexpectedly take them out and bake for 15 minutes. They are ready to serve and so attractive, especially when rolled in chopped almonds or pecans. They dress up the most casual party. Another party treat that’s a breeze to fix is a Ham ’n’ Cheese Spread. And it’s versatile too. You can serve it in a colorful bowl surrounded by a variety of crackers and sliced cheeses. For a- more formal occasion, .spread it on bread which had been cut into different shapes. Crispy Cheese Balls % cup (1 stick) butter 1V4 cups (6 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese at room temperature 1 cup regular all-purpose flour 1/16 teaspoon cayenne papper 1 egg white, beaten 1 cup finely chopped almonds OR pecans In a small mixing bowl cream butter; gradually add cheese| and continue to beat until smooth. Gradually beat' in flour and pepper, a smell amount atj a time, until a soft dough; chillj several hours for ease in handling. Form into %-inch balls. Dip lb egg white, then roll in nuts.* Place on buttered baking sheets; bake in a .preheated 350 degree oven 12-15 minutes. Yield: 4:5 dozen. *May be refrigerated df] frozen at this point; allow 15 minutes baking time. ’ Ham V Cheese Spread % pound cooked ham 6 small dill pickles 6 ounces Swiss cheese 3 hard-cooked eggs % cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon prepared mus tard V* teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Grind ham, pickles, cheese and eggs together. In a bowl blend ground mixture with sour cream, mustard and Worces-spread. Good also as an open-face sandwich or a filling for a grilled sandwich. Yield: approx. 3 cups. New Mixture for Sandwich Add to your parade of sandwich hits “Toasted Llverwurst-Olive Treats.” They should score heavily with both the teen-age set and the older folks. Contributing mightily to their eating satisfaction are meaty ripe olives, a welcome ingredient in a host of sandwiches and salads. Toasted Liverwurst-Olive Treats % lb. liverwurst % cup ripe olives % cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons milk 2' tablespoons pickle relish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1.tablespoon finely chopped onion Dash salt Dash pepper 12 slices sandwich bread Softened butter Soften liverwurst at room temperature. Cut olives infD small pieces. In electric mixer, blend all ingredients except bread and butter until smooth and creamy (or mash liverwurst with fork and gradually blend in all ingredients except bread and butter). Spread 6 slices of bread with liverwurst mixture; top with remaining bread. Butter both sides of sandwich lightly; toast on both sides under broiler until golden brown. Makes 6 sandwiches. It's Not So Sweet One of the quickest, easiest, and best cake frostings is made by melting a six-ounce package of semi-sweet chocolate pieces and blending with a cup of sour cream. Add vanilla and spread on cooled cake. Add a little minced chutney to! a sandwich filling made from] chopped cooked chicken and; mayonnaise. I Ml B.S. CHOICE MBIT 6BiUUUIT^~| 6 MONTHS MEAT SUPPLY TOTAL *105 LBS. NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY—SAME AS CASH All 1ISDA Choice Moot Guaranteed These Specials are Carefully Cut — Beef Sides, Beef Fronts and Beef Hinds USDA CHOICE OR ANGUS BEEF SIDES SOf We weigh your meat twice; before and after cutting ' e# w 1 and trimming. Guaranteed weight! Lb. 100 lb. MEAT • Best ORDER $3goo Beef Loins USDA CHOICE 69* Pork Loins Spareribs 49! 50-lb. PORK • Pork Chops • Pork Roast 04 nOE • Pork Sausage • Spareribs ■ w USDA CHOICI BEEF HINDS Cut and Wrapped 65* WATERFORD MEAT 4980 Highland Rd. 674-1440 Across from Waterford Hiih STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. - 7:00 P.M. Daily ♦Qroee Weight POTATOES sr “ *12^ GRAPES Green Seedless California ,. Lb. SU$ ORANGES SiSi SWEET 00j m HI IlliC CALIFORNIA rLUKIO sweet 19 HAMBURGER £2.41 KB( ILOGNA =' 351 HOT DOGS s 31 00 SI EWERS — 23° FRYERS “» 21 III/ IRD 'sr 2-29* LIVER m 2! IS 01 m z: 5-r EASY ENTERTAINING - “Easy does it” with these attractive Crispy Cheese Balls and this zippy Ham ’N’ Cheese Spread and a variety of sliced cheeses. So quick to fix . . such a pleasure to serve. (Political Advertisement) 'n°*erf LETTUCE CALIFORNIA HEAD 19: WHICH WAY PONTIAC &9( CELERY FRESH PASCAL CARROTS 32! 2 -*• 19 CABBAGE FRESH SOLID 0HI0HS #1 DRY 3 - 29 p®1 m '%9\ ,’rf FINER FOODS » Mi IMPORTS • SHrimp Fre.h, Cleaned or Cooked • Lobster Tails • Scandinavian Foods • European Foods Open Daily 9-6. Frt. 9-8, Cloud San. .nd Mon. 6S2-2640 S425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School 1 C-* i UK JW i iAC ViUvSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 PIQUANT PEPPER STEAKS — For the next committee meeting luncheon, a welcome departure from the traditional chicken salad would be these Pepper Steaks served with a piquant sauce made with mushroom gravy mix, lemon juice and black coffee. Top Pepper Steak Sandwich With Gravy and Avocado In the midst of a busy sche

In a medium mixing bowl, with a wooden spoon, thoroughly work together until blended the cheddar cheese, cream cheese, blue cheese, sherry, onion. and garlic ...powder, Form into a 12-inch long roll. If made ahead, cover tightly, with plastic wrap and refrigerate. Shortly before serving, coat outside of cheese roll with Almonds, pressing nuts with fingers if necessary. > , ★ * Shape into a ring, sealing ends together. Place on serving dish; place one nectarine center of ring. Sice remaining nectarines; arrange around | cheese ring. Makes 2 dozen appetizer servings. Spice Mixture for Meat Top Barbecued meats are even Detter when topped with a nippy blend of 44 cup very soft butter, 44 teaspoon each salt, paprika, chili powder, cayenne and tturd. f , A dash of Tabasco, one tablespoon catsup and two tablespoons minced green onions complete the barbecue spread that’s great with spareribs, chicken, chuck steak ami franks. Will Melt Faster j To fasten the melting of cheese for a sauce, griffif it, grate it or cut it fine, before adding to the other ingredients.! Then cook it over low heat. U the sauce is to stand for any time, then a double boiler is most convenient, stir until coin* pletely melted for best results Miohigan No. 1 POTATOES 10 Lbs. 39* 20 Lbs. 09* SO Lbs. *1** APPLES McIntosh, Wolf River, WoattMos and Others. Vi Bu. *1“ Chiquita BANANAS .u 10* Fresh Michigan CARROTS 3 Lbs. 29* 25 Lbs. M” Italian PRUNE PLUMS 3 Lbs. 49* 1 Peck TOMATOES 1 Bu. *375 MILK 2 HalfGal. Q^C Cartons OwT FARM FRESH EGGS Comer of Clarksteit and Sashabaw Roads • ■/. Mil. North of Sathabaw Exit . Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 1:30 iiBi ■ ua® i = 1 l QUALITY L MARKET ^ A 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices SALE DATES: THURS., SIFT. 14 THRU WED., SEPT. 20. RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE 88* 10-Ql Jar SPECIAL LOW PRICE! SPRY SHORTENING 2-Lb. 10-Oz. Can White or Colors WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 2^19$ RR.LSBURY, BUTTERMILK _ HUNGRY JACKS Z PANCAKE MIX »> LOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP STARKIST Light Meat-Chunk TUNA NEW STOKLEY Chocolate Flavored DRINK i-at. 14-0z. Can 25 HYGRADE'S PARTYLOAF P & M IMPERIAL STRAWBERRY Preserves EASY MONDAY Liquid 9ETER9ENT q»- 28* 12-0z. Can STOKELY'S Money Pod PEAS COT GREEN BEANS 5^*100 WISHBONE LO-CAL French or Italian A DRESSING 8-Oz.l CO Rot. IQ EMPRESS MANDAH ORANGES MANDARIN E UJtz' SI Pans § Fresh, SWEET i-Qt. SNAX 'IS? OVEN FRESH VIENNA BREAD Fresh, LEAN, MEATY PORK 0 STEAKS Lb. Fresh, YOUNG PGRKUVpR - 39* FRESH* Lean Homemade PORKSANSAOi -39* FRESH, Leon sins work 69° HYGRADE'S SWEET'NIZED SLICED BACON i-Lb. fSffle 1 Pkg- / HYGRADE'S LITTLE LINK PORK SAUSAGES ^ 69c 1 Hygrads'a Sliced BOLOGNA ~ 49* | HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA BRAND SMOKED PORK CHOPS - 89* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 C—5 PERMA-PREST Work Outfits SAVE OVER $1 ON WORK SHIRTS Dacron® polyester and cotton fabric in dark green or medium gray. Men’s sizes 14*17. SAVE OVER $1 ON WORK PANTS Dacron® polyester and cotton fabric in dark green or medium gray. Men’s sizes 3044. Sam Man's Work Clothing Dept. Reg. 4.99 Q97 T W Charts It Reg.S.99 1 1 Charts N Protect your hands from callouses with 8-os. canvas (doves. One sixe fits all. WHITE WORK SOCKS ut 3 p Resist odor and terms, reinforced heel and toe, rib-knit tops. Cotton/nylon blend in sizes 10 to 13. Men’s Lamb’s Wool Sweaters CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS IN 3 STYLES 100% virgin lamb’s Wool sweaters are washable, dryable. Flat-knit with ribbed V-Neck bottoms. Saddle shoulders; 2 > waist Cardigan pockets on V-neck cardigan. In loden _ • green, burgundy,'navy, xoffee, S-XL. "*•* V-Neck Pullover, Reg. 9.99........................................T.9T Sleeveless Slipover, Reg. 6.99..............................4.9T oears Men's Furnishings D®pt. X Q97 E. 10.99 Children’s Sleepers, Pajamas SLEEPERS S-T-R-E-T-C-H TO FIT CHILD’S GROWTH Heavyweight cotton and Lycra® sleepers stretch to fif your child’s growth. Extra-long tops and pants; booties have long-wearing plastie soles. Pastel pink, blue, yellow or aqua. Elastic waist, sizes 3 to 8. With gripper fasteners on waist, sizes 1 to 4. Flannelette Pajamas, Reg. 1.99, sizes 3-6x Blanks! Sleepers, sizes 1-4, Reg. 5.99.... Reg. 2.99 237 .. 1.97 .......4.97 Boys’ 100% Cotton Pajamas Men’s Oxford, Slipon Sale CHOOSE EITHER COAT OR PULLOVER STYLES CHOICE OF 3 STYLES IH MEN’S SIZES T-11,12 YOUR CHOICE ]88 Cotton broadcloth pajamas in pullover or coat styles with boxer waists, adjustable grippers, fly fronts and double yoke; sizes 6-18. Cotton flannel pajamas in middy style; boys* sizes 6-16. Boys’ solid color socks with stripe, Reg. 3/1.69..............3 pr. 1.37 Sacra Boys' Clothing Dept. a 9V Now you can purchase either men’s Sta-Brite oxfords or slipons in black or brown at this low price. Or choose the stylish slipon with tassel in black. All styles made of leather with composition soles and heels. Men’s Tan Chukka Boots, sizes 7-11,12!........................... 6.97 Boys’ Tan Chukka Boots, sizes 3Vi-7...............................5.97 Sears Shoe Deportment' Kenmore Canister Cleaners COMES WITH 6-PIECE CLEANING ATTACHMENT SET tale 0/188 riced ZIG-ZAG Console Sew straight stitch or zig-zag,, forward or Reverse. Sews on buttons, mends, durii*; em-- kroiders, monograms, appliques, and does' wit-iti stitching. Sale Priced *69 NO MONEY DOWN Sears 1/2-Price Designer Towels in 3 DESIGNS Reg. $3 150 - B lath Size Choose twin-tone rever-sibles, or jacquard weaves. Fringed edges, puckerproof borders. Hand Towels Reg. 1.60... 1.39 Washcloths Reg. 65c .......59c Fingertip Towels Reg, 70c.......62c 3 New Slipcover Styles PROTECT YOUR CHAIRS AND SOFAS WITH SEARS SLIPCOVERS Sean Both Shop Dept. Seori Sewing Machine and Vacuum Dept. MAYFIELD CHAIR COVER . Mayfield slipcovers are stain-resistant, machine Washable and dryable. Comes with removable frinpe skirt. In brown, paid, preen or melon. Mayfield Sofa Cover, Rag. 2S.SS.......24.98 FLAIR CHAIR COVER Hair slipcovers in deep brown or melon are es|»eriully desipned for contemporary sweep-arm ttylinp. Stain resistant. No. skirt is needed with this style rhair. Flair Sofa Covar, Rag. 2I.M .........24.99 COLONY CHAIR COVER Colony slipcovers are desipned for Early American style furniture because of tlie colonial winp ttylinp. Separate. skirts art removable. Stain resistant, washable. Colony Sofa Covar, Has- 32.98 .......2S.9S Seori Drapery Dept. Reg. 14.98 119.2 Reg. 14.98 m Reg. 19.98 I299 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC f RESs ltoBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 GUMS HUNTERS’ SPECIALS! Parfiet Match. for Girls I WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL Italian wool knits, exclusively ours fult-f ★ “We’re working With scientists all over the world. Each adds his bit like spooning water into a barrel. When we get enough wafer together, who knows what can be made of it. It may be even 50 or 100 years hence when someone may dip into that barrel and get something She mentioned that prominehces — high fiery spprts rising from the sun’s surface —- and other monocromatic features are recorded on this instrument. An imposing array of machines for recording the various effects of the sun’s rays in the earth’s atmosphere fill a geophysical \ lab next door. Different machines record the quantity of ^emissions and particles from the sun while others, such as the indirect flare recorded, measure the effect of these emissions on the ionosphere. ★ ★ ★ “The how and why of the sun” are examined through the 70-foot McGregor tower and vacuum spectograph, according to Dr. Prince. | AIRLESS TUBE This pioneer instrument utilizes an airless tube to prevent distortions of. the solar image caused temperature variations in airwaves. “This was the first instrument to show the solar spectrum with very high dispersion and very great resolution,” said the associate director. FIERY SPURTS THREE EYES *-* That three barrels shoot better pictures than one appears to be indicated by the threedieaded hydrogen patrol-flare telescope. Continually trained toward the sun, this telescope is standardized for international patrol of solar activity. Pictures of the solar disc are taken automatically at least every 30 seconds. Aerial View Of The Observatory Buildings Near Lake Angelus In recent years, the direction and strength of the solar magnetic fields have been determined by analyzing components of a spectral line with a polarizing prism through this tele-sope. ★ ★ ★ Analysis of the high dispersion spectra coming from the sun has been directed toward helping identify chemical elements present in the solar atmosphere. RECORDING EFFECTS — Research associate Miss E. Ruth Hedeman examines tracings of the effects of the sun’s rays in the earth’s atmosjtfiere on a series of intricate ma- chines in te geophysical laboratory. A variety of machines record the quantity and effect of emissions and particles irom the sup. “ ;?. VIEW FROM THE TOP — Frederick L. Stewart, assistant in research, takes notes While summer observirtg assistant Michael Mlckalak (standing oh ladder) helps con- trol the hydrogen flare-patrol telescope. Michalak, a physics majorat Oakland .University, Is one of. three summer student assistants working at the observatory. C-^ll the PONTlfAC Pl&SS, THliksDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Photo* By Tha McMoth-Hulborl Obtorvatory The Various Stages Of A Great Eruptive Prominence Moving Out From The Sun's Surface Lake Angelus Astronomers Revolutionized Research Sunsets on he mountains of the moon were first recorded on a movie camera by three amateur astronomers at a local observatory in 1930. When they attached a 16MM movie camera to a small reflector telescope at, the McMath-Huibert Observatory on Lake Angelus, they revolutionized the world of stellar research. The subsequent applications of motion picture and time-lapse photography techniques to astronomicid phenomena turned the private project of the businessmen-astronomers Into an internationally acknowledged cento: for the ■study of solar physics. The founders were Judge Henry Huibert,senior probate judge of Wayne County; Francis C. McMath, a consulting engineer; and his son Robert, president of a Detroit metal manufacturing company. ★ ★ ★ ■ The younger McMath headed the oservatory from its founding until his death in 1962. Directorship was then assumed by Dr Orren C. Mohler, professor and chairman of the Department of Astronomy at the University of Michigan. DEEDED TO U. OF M. The project was deeded to the university ia 1931. Those unique films, the original recordings of the motion of celestial objects, including the actual rotation of planets,1 were made through a lWMnch simple reflector telescope. While the attached camera was running, an observer remained at the telescope peering through the lens divided into quadrants by strings of unra-valed Binder webs. WWW The viewer had to keep the celestial object under observation relative to the intersecting lines at all times since the slightest disparity caused jumpy pictures. PRECISE MECHANISM Eventually Robert McMath devised a precise driving mechanism which enabled the viewer to move the telescope at variable predetermined speeds to ensure smooth films. He also stablized the mechanism so the telescope could' be turned by a few fingers instead of two men. In 1932 the spectroheliokine-matograph, an auxiliary instrument allowing more detailed pictures, was designed for use with the lOtt-inch reflector. The motions of fiery Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble prominences rising from the sun’s surface were first recorded on this instrument. Astronomers hailed the resulting films as.a means for in-depth' study of stellar phenomena through repeated showing of the films. Previously observa-t i o n a 1 studies of solar occur-ances were strictly on an as-it-happened basis. ' ★ ★ ★ The spectroheliokinematograph takes motion pictures in mono-cromatic light by permitting only the radiation Of a chosen wavelength or color to pass through a filtering slit placed before the?, photographic film. SOLAR FEATURES The resulting one-color images show solar features which can not be seen in the ordinary white tight coming through a simple telescope. F.mphasig switched to study of the sun when the first major solar telescope conbining a SO foot solar tower and spectroheliograph, which utilized the observatory’s nom-erous innovations, was finished in 1936. Today, observatory staffers observe only the sun for a minimum of 285 days to a maximum of 318 days yearly; depending upon the number of cloudy days. In 1938 another world first, a (film of the largest prominences recorded to t h a t date, was filmed on the new telescope. The-director described the ter-rific solar explosions which “shot into the atmosphere at 450 miles per second and the flaming prominences which stretched to heights of 600,000 miles above the sun’s surface.” ★ ★ * Comprehensive research in the field of astronomy requires many complicated instruments. As the observatory’s work grew, the need for a new solar telescope and a lab-ratory was recognized. In 1940, the 70-foot McGregor Tower and spectrograph were bui|t. An adjoining office building housing offices, a library, and darkrooms was also constructed. + * . + On the lower floor is a large instrument shop where most of the telescopes parts, except lenses, are made and repaired. Much of the McGregor tower'-telescope was made in that room HYDROGEN TELESCOPE The latest acquisition at the observatory is the hydrogen f 1 a r. e-patrol telescope s t a n-dardized for use in the international patrol of solar activity. Given to the observatory in 1958 as part of the International Geophysical Year, the telescope is housed in the small dome which originally held the small 10V4-lnch reflector. As continued in-depth research of solar physics consistently brought forth hitherto unknown or unproven astronomical observations, the observatory's reputation for invaluable contributions towards understanding the sun as a key to the'cosmic environment of the earth. Observatory Staff Members Make And Repair Telescope Parts In, Their Instrument Shop Original Dome* Housing The Hydrogen Patrol-Flare Telescope CHECKING AN IMAGE — Dr. Prince, professor and as- formed through the 50-foot solar tower and spectroheliograph sociate director of McMath-Hulbert Observatory,, watches in the middle dome, while technician Willard G. Olson examines a solar image at the University of Michigan and Director of the University Observatories. Helping him iS\ R. Jayanthan, research associate. 1 • , , „ SPECIAL PROJECT — Using the 70-foot McGregor Tower^ and spectroheliograph for a special solar project is Dr. Onren C„Mohljer, chairman of the Department of Astronomy ■ $ r i C—12 fflODIM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I A, 1067 EJunior Editors Quiz on--—- AFGHAN WOUND 'Primaries True Sampling of Political Attitudes By Science Service » CHICAGO — Primary elections have long been regarded by the cynical as simply extensions of the desires of tb* party bosses; the average member of the party doesn’t even vote, the argument rune, Now comes 'Hie first evidence that tin voter who does make the effort to partake ln.Jhe primary accurately re-fleets the feelings of those Who do not, and that primaries may be, in fact, atn expression of popular will. The evidence so far is admittedly thin, bat the po- litical scientist «le reported it to Us coUeagaes hen at the meetihg of the American Political Science Assocla-tiea hopes farther studies will sapped Us Hading*. Dr. Austin Raanegr of* the University of Wisconsin said <$8 survey showed that the political attitudes of voters, both Democmtic ahd Republican, In the 1968 Wisconsin primaries for governor, did not differ significantly from those of the same party who didn’t vote. , • * * * „ Dr. Ranney’s survey of 607 voters and nonvoters found that they differed significantly on only two out of 91 questions on national and state policy, and even there Hie difference wes a matter of degree, pn no Question did a majority of voters disagree frith the majority of nonvbters. LOWER ON SCALE the Wisconsin survey did show that nonvoters wwe generally lower on the sdo-economic scale than, voters,''but Dr-Ranney pointed out that the same holds true In general elections as well. YOUR CHOICE QUESTION; Where did Afghan hounds originate? , ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Dogs were domesticated in prehistoric times. As the great civilizations arose, kings and nobles began jto develop special breeds to help them hunt swift game such 1 lb., 4 or. oka. • TIDE DifERGENT 9 or. woiaht packag* • KIX CEREAL Del Mont* 46 OX. can •ORANGE JUICE R*d or Yallaw, 46 m. can • HAWAIIAN PUNCH • ROMAN CLEANSER • UBBY’S TOMATO JUICE MIX OR MATCH We appeal fa your appetite with our top quality foods at Irtetlstible savings. Let our tempting variety aad a fresh For this purpose, ancient dogs were bred to be g r e a t runners — long-legged, lean and with deep chests. Two such ancient breeds are shown at the top of our picture. The Afghan hound was among the most ancient of inch breeds, originating in Egypt 5000 to 6000 years ago. Called “baboon dogs” because their thin faces had a monkey-like look, they were taken into the mountain country of Afghanistan, a country near Persia. Here they were bred to hunt in rough, hilly country and acquired the heavy silky coat of hair which enables them .to stand extremes of temperature. Later the Afghan became accepted as an unusual and striking dog, apart from his hunting ability. Afghan puppies may have their tails cropped; but when the tail Is left on, an Afghan carries it proudly, high in the air, ' Nation May Be , Political Scientist Says By Science Service CHICAGO — Despite rampaging nationalism that increases the membership of the United Nations every year, the nationstate may be a “transitory historical form,’' a political scientist says. Dr. Robert A. Dahl, president of the American Political Science Association, declared thpt a nation’s effectiveness is restricted by its inability to eliminate international violence. ★ ★ * On the other hand, be says, as national population increases, the voice of each citizen becomes ridiculously small. Dr. Dahl points out that up to the last century, the democratic ideal was the city-state: the small, sovereign unit in which everyone had a voice in government. The city-state’s inability to stay autonomous led to the larger representative state, which could keep its autonomy, but which restricted the democratic aspects of the society. In file extreme, says Dr. Dahl, “citizens may participate in a vast range of complex and crucial decisions by the single act of casting a ballot; or else, they have almost unlimited opportunities to participate in decisions over matters qf no importance.” The solution, he says, is to abandon the idea that a political unit, be it a nation, a city gov. eminent, or an international organization, has to have complete autonomy to function. Rather, aiithority should be distributed according to the problem, with authority in that problem going to the unit size that can handle it best. And, he believes, the unit that will probably end up with the most authority will be the small cltyr a city-state protected from outside interference by larger national and international units. Archaeologist’s d i g g i n g 60 miles from Tripoli, Libya have unearthed pieces of silk woven more than 2,200 years ago, in the tombs of a Phoenician cemetery. . SAVE *150 ON rca Victor New Hstd NOW *499“ Wa* $649.95 SWEETS RADIO If APPLIANCE 492 Was! Huron FI 4-5677 Ogen Monday and Friday Evening* 'til 9 P.M. ¥m THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1967 I>—1 Open at Wisner Against Midland Friday Chiefs After Fast Start in Saginaw Valley Gridiron Race Pbntiac Central will be trying to pick up where it left off last season when the Chiefs make their football debut Friday night at Wisner Stadium against Midland. The kickoff will be at 7:30. Last year the Chiefs started by losing 7-0 to eventual champion Arthur mil and then dropped a 13-8 decision to Midland. They came on strong to win five of their' last seven contests. The two losses were by a point to Flint Southwestern ■ and by a touchdown to Bay City Cental. These schools tied for second in the Saginaw Valley Conference Although 17 lettermen are gone from the 1968 team, PCH still is considered a first division contender. Victories over Midland and Flint Northern — a road test next week — could give the Chiefs the needed momentum to possibly challenge for the top. Success durliiig the'fimt part of the schedule will help, the 21 jtihiors on the varsity gain valuable experience before later clashes with Flint Central and Bay City Central. There are 14 seniors. The leading contenders, Flint central and Bay City Central, get conference action off to a big start at Flint Friday. Flint Northern goes to Saginaw. Arthur Hill plays Flint Southwestern at Flint Bendle Saturday, MAY BECOME OPEN Should Flint Central and the Wolves be less than convincing when they tangle, then the SVC race could turn into a wide open affair. Some observers feel this will be the case. Midland was harder hit by- graduation than PCH. Gone are 33 of the 48 players who carried Midland to fourth place, one notch ahead of the Chiefs, last season. Both teams are rebuilding offensive lines, but Central appears to have the edge in the starting backfleld. Walter Terry gives the Chiefs good speed at halfback and coach Paul Del-lerba has indicated there may be more passing. Larry Froede probably will start at quarterback. First game mistakes, inexperience on offense and a goodvshare of the veterans from both teams more experience on defense could result in a low scoring contest. WTHS EyesTitle, but Not Captains Tracewski s Rare Clout Helps Waterford’s Skippers kick off the 1967 football campaign tomorrow night with an eye toward a league championship, while township rival Kettering swings into action without an opportunity of whining another title. The Skippers will field a veteran ball club and they’re favored to slip past visiting West Bloomfield. The situation is a little different at Kettering. The Captains, who won the Tri-County League crown last season, won’t have a chance to repeat since the league disbanded so they’ll play an independent role this season, Kettering coach Jim Larkin says the strength in Waterford football this fall will depend upon Township’s Skippers. An indication of his accuracy may not be forthcoming Friday right. WKHS is a solid favorite to win at Lake Orion. Larkin’s comment is based on the fact that the Captains have only one regular back from last fell’s unbeaten, once-tied unit. That squad toppled a weak Orion eleven, 28-13, and the Dragons should be stronger this season. Waterford ripped West Bloomfield. 32-18, last September but only managed a 3-6 mark. The Lakers are rated a shot at the Wayne-Oakland tide this fall and Tinny give WTHS a hard battle. The Skippers’ big problem last year was a lack of speed. If this has been overcome, Larkin’s prediction may materialize. Waterford coach John Moffat has veterans ' returning at all positions, but he’s expected to turn to the underclass-iften if the Skippers are going to add anjr spied to the lineup. West:Bloomfield coach Art Paddy qeedi to ddvelop offensive linemen qutcldy if the Lakers are to become a potent squad. He has experience in the backfield, but the defensive secondary could still be a problem. Kettering’s Gene Pankner was the team’s leading scorer last fall and the big fullback will be a threat again if he gets any help from his blockers. New players will dominate the .Captains’ lineup in what will be a rebuild-, ing year. Orion, meanwhile, figures to, scare a few Oakland-A opponents if the returning letter winners show the‘’normal improvement. Coach' Tom Prieur enters his second season confident of an upswing. Rocker Coach Wary 6f improving Lions CHIEF Central’s use of Robert morrow Midland Vince Lombardi, head coach of the Green Bay Packers, says his team will - face a tougher Detroit Lions’ squad Sunday when they collide in the NLF season opener at Green Bay. to- Joe Schmidt, facing his first and toughest assignment as head coach of the Lions, said ’’the first one is always im- Prep Gridders Okayed to Play During Dispute Disagreements around the state between teachers and boards of education will not affect eligibility of athletes in those districts says the Michigan High School Athletic Association. There was a question whether athletes would be eligible for football games and other fall sports activities while not attending classes, but a green light on the question came from the MHSAA this week. One of the eligibility rules of the MHSAA states Oat “a student may not participate in any athletic contest who does not have passing grades, from the beginning of the semester to the date seven calendar days Prior to the contest • •.” Had this one been followed to the letter, players in those districts where the contract problems exist would have been •llgthiA for games tomorrow, but perhaps inelligible for those next Friday. Ross, A. Wagner, Birmingham Sea-holm principal and a member of the MHSAA executive committee, said it was the opinion of the group at its meeting Tuesday that present contract difficulties should not interfer with athletic contests. STAY ELIGIBLE If the athletes meet all other Eligibility requirements, then they would remain eligible despite their absence from classes, said Wagner. said the players would con-tinue'to be eligible until, they lose their eligibility in the classroom (after classes resume), unless they lose it by foiling to meet some other requirement.: No limit wa* placed on .this rule, Wagner said, so conceivably, if no settlement is reached between teachers and their employers, athletes could piny an entire schedule without at- GOING DOWN? - Skipper Jock Sturrock (left) of the Australia’s America’s Cup challenger Dame Pattie appears to be going down with his ship but the Pattie was just sinking in the trough of a wave. While the Pattie remained afloat, her hopes of winning the America’s Cup sank a little lower as she lost her second race in a row to the U.S. boat Intrepid in competition off Newport, R.I., yesterday. portant, and regardless of who it is, they’re all tough.” Lombardi, known to be a “professor of football psychology” in bringing his Packers up for a game said, “They (the Lions) are a lot better team this yearVj,and they have been in the last few years.” Milt Plum will probably get the starting nod at quarterback against the Packers, although Schmidt noted that be would not make this decision “until Friday or Saturday.” In the 3-2 exhibition record, Plum, completed 40 of 66 passes for a 60.6 percentage and three touchdowns. He had three intercepted. Karl Sweetan, who took over at mid-year last season when Plum was hurt, had © out of 85 for a 52 per cent completion mark, but he had 521 yards compared to 482 for Plum. FAVOftlTE RECEIVERS Sweetan tends to go for the long bomb more often than Plum. Pat Stud-still and Bill Malinchak have become the favorite targets of the two passers. Malinchak had 18 receptions in exhibition play for 292 yards while Stud-stilL caught 15 for 200 yards and two touchdowns. Schmidt has given Lions’ rookies a lot of playing time during the pre-season schedule, including Lem Barney at car-nerback and Chuck Walton at guard. Jerry Rush, former Pontiac Central gridder who was an All-America at Michigan State, gets his big chance at a defensive tackle spot Roger Brown once held. Aussie Yachtsman Vow: Get Into lf The Birmingham School District is presently closed because of contract disagreements. Teachers wafted out Monday and administrators are handling wmphing chores at Seaholm and Groves high schools. The two schools meet in a football game tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Seaholm’s field. NEWPORT, R.I. — Dame Pattie’s navigatin', Norman Wright and his fellow Aussies have, like John Paul Jones, just begun to fight. “Let’s get into it," Wright said steadfastly after the New York Yacht Club’s Intrepid gave the Australian challenger her second straight beating in the best-of-seven series for the America’s Cup. So today, come hell, high Water or Intrepid, the two 12-meter sloops will have a go at it for a third time over the 24.3-mile triangular course on Rhode Island Sound. ENCOURAGED Despite losing by abdttt one half mile to Intrepid — amounting to a 3 minute, 35-second margin — Wright, spokesman for .the Aussie boat, said, “we Were tremendously encouraged with our performance.” ★ ★ ★ Possibly contributing to Dame Pattie’s improvement was a change in mainsails. In the first race, she carried a heavy 12-, ounce sail that was only three weeks old and Kiri never been tested in competition. Wednesday, her crew bent on a lighter nine-ounce main formerly used by Gretel, Dame Pattie’s trial horse in Australia 1 and 19tffl Cup challenger. Something borrowed and something old went better in the second race than something new in the first. Both yachts were bothered by the wakes of the spectator fleet yachts, passenger and Coast (“jkutfd f Asked how he Wright turned of this Britain’s boat, took America’s “And with a John Paul And so she did. Remodeling Approved hr Birmingham Course Members of Oakland^ Hills Country Club voted Wednesday night to remodel its semipublic North Hills course into a private course. North Hills, located across the street from Oakland Hills famed course, also is an 18-hole layout. Oakland Hills has been the scene of two National Open and a number of other major tournaments. * ★ ★ Work wi the project will begin next summer and will be completed in the spring of 1969. Oakland Hills, which currently has 480 Gass A members, ex-pects to add 80 to 100 more when the combined 38-hole layout is available. Af Wlrephoto BELTIN’ BENGALS — Detroit Tigers’ outfielder A1 Kaline (6) greets infielder Dick Tracewski as he scores on his fourth inning home run against the Baltimore Orioles last night in Detroit. It was Tracewski’s first homer In the American League. Kaline followed with his 24th roundtripper of the season. Umpire is John Rice. Tigers won, 6-1. Dick, Al Kaline Collect Homers in 6-1 Triumph • DETROIT Ufl — Dick Tracewski’ can recite his four major league home runs like a record book. “I had three in the National League,” said the slender utility infielder. “One off Dennis Bennett, then Don Nottebart and Jim O’Toole. This was my first in this league. “It was a blazing fastball,” he joked, referring to the Fete Richert pitch he betted into the lower left field seats in Detroit’s 6-1 victory over Baltimore Tuesday right. “I was Richert’s best man when he got married. We were both with the Dodgers then. He struck me out my first two times up in the American League.” The Detroit clubhouse was as close to jubilant as it has been this year. The triumph left the Tigers a game off the American League leader. Jerry Lumpe interrupted the Tracewski press conference and yelled: “Call him The Hammer.” THREE HITS Al Kaline, who led the Detroit attack with three hits and his 24th home run, scoring three runs, grinped and said: “He’ll get all the headlines. The story will say ‘Kaline also hit his 24th homer.’ ” But Tracewski changed the subject, nodding across the room to left-hander Mickey Lolich, who threw a five-hitter to win his sixth straight game after a 10-game losing streak. “He had them going tonight,” said Tracewski. “Did you see those good pitches be threw Frank Robinson? He kept him hitting|to right field.” Robinson, who was hitless in four trips, is leading the league in batting. Lolich kept the Orioles offstride with a good changeup.________ “I had a doozy of a cold,” said Lolich. “My wife kept me in bed with the tea and lemon bit until three o’clock. “I’ve always had the changeups,” said ‘ Lolich. “But I didn’t use it much. One guy will tell you never to throw the changeup to this hitter or that hitter. “But I wasn’t feeling well and it’s an easy pitch to throw. And I kept throwing strikes with it.” Lolich said he usually throws about three changeups a game, "but I guess I threw 12 or 15 this time.” ROTATION PROBLEM Manager Mayo Smith, worried about his starting rotation because Denny McLain is'out with a muscle spasmvin his back, was happy with the effort, Detroit’s first\ complete game in a week. “Lolich had pretty good stuff,” said Smith. “But he goes into the National Guara for the weekend and we won’t be able to use him Monday or Tuesday against Boston with all those right-handed hitters.” (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 2) Pennant Race at Glance American League Be- To. Won Lost Pet. hind PI. Boston 84 63 .571 — 15 Minnesota .. 84 63 .571 — 15 Detroit . ... 83 64 .565 1 15 Chicago' .... 81 66 .551 <3 15 Boston — At homo (7), Baltimore 3. Sept. 15, 14. 17,- Cleveland 2, Sept. 26, 27; Minnesota 2, Sept. 30, Oct. U Away (I), Detroit 2, Sept. It, 1*; Cleveland 2, Sept. 20, 21; Baltimore 4, Sept. 22 (2), 23. 24. Minnesota - at home (I), Kansas City 2, Sept, 20, 21; New York 3. Sapt. 22. 23, 2*1 - - Chicago — at home (7), Cleveland I, Sept. 14i Minnesota 3,* Sapt. 15; ,16, 17; Washington 3, Sapt. !*, 3it Oct. 1. Away (f), California 3, Sept. It, 1*. !0; Cleveland 3, Sept. 22, 23, 24; Kansas City 2, D—2 THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 IF YOU NEED A PART FOR YOUR CAR, COME AND SEE US AT ROYAL AUTO PARTS 11M MT.CUMCNI, FE 4-IMI Pitching Worries tigers as Bosox Series Nears Boston, Twins; White Sox Keep Race Hot | Mercury Outboard! and Stern Driva* •STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS BOAT CENTER* "Boating'* On* Port of Coll" ltd S. Woodward at Mam R*ad JO 64727 Ml 7-0111 Mon., Tlnirs., Fri. 8 - 9 j (Continued from Page D-l) The Rdd Sox, tied with Minnesota for first place, open a two-game series Monday with the I Tigers. ‘Tve got to use Joe Sparma, Earl Wilson and John Hiller in the three games with Washington over the weekend and if Mc-Lain isn’t ready, we may be in trouble when the Red Sox come in Monday,” said Smith. “He’s got such a bad back. He can’) run or throw.” In the Baltimore clubhouse, Manager Hank Bauer sipped his drink and shook his head. “Tracewski’s first homer, eh? That figures. Oyler hit his first off us too,” said Bauer, adding: “Oyler, Tracewski; that Tiger power.” Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the Shortstop Rips Vs for Bosox Petrocelli Drives In 3 Runs in 4-2 Win BOSTON W - Rico Petrocelli i much of his , '67 Closeout of PONTIACS and BUICKS $AVE - $AVE - $AVE BUT THE PRICE INCREASE - NOW! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK OH S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 H Mil* South of Downtown first inning on Willie Horton’s two-run triple. Tracewski and Kaline hit back-to-back homers off loser Richert, *-15, in the third and a double by Kaline, a wild pitch and Don Wert’s sacrifice fly made it 541 in the fifth. Lolich, 11-12, struck out eight and had a two-hit shutout going until the Orioles scored on Dave Johnson’s double and Sam Bow. ens’ single in the seventh. Kaline, who singled and went to third on Hortoh’s double in hasn’t been getting the seventh, scored the sixth De-r . . troit run when Baltimore relief recoglUt‘on “ “m* pitcher Bill Dillman committed teammates in Bostons second-a balk. [half drive toward the American {League pennant, but it’s hard to ^ imagine the Red Sox anywhere pi® ** <°°o Trccwcu ib 4111 jnear the top without their slick-FRobmsn » 4000 wHorton if 4020fielding, clutch-hitting short- BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 3 0 Northrop If 0 0 0 0 . ° Johnson 2b 4 110 Freehan c 3 0 0 O'StOD. f Bowens rf 30 11 Wart 3b 2 0 0Tj * + + Jtchobrn c 3 0 0 0 Cash 1b 4 0 0 0( * * w !MoSuircpph i o oo Lolfch*p looo Petrocelli finally got some N»»tannph ”000 hitting headlines Wednesday McNaiiy p 0000 ______[when he drove hi three runs -M»L, 32 ’3 ’rrV**1** i?»2i With a single and a game-win- “^^Norlhrup/ -' LOB—Baltimore * ninS double fo 4-2 Victory 81S5U- Kf™as .StyM,whici k*pt in, Kaiina (24). SF-wtrt. Boston tied with Minnesota for .'5 ^ R4E]b| *1 first place. I a 0 0 0 2 AWARE OF VALUE balk—Diiiman. t«|' Such days have been few and 'far between for Rico recently, but the Red Sox still are well aware of his value. “He’s really been doing the job for us defensively and offensively,” Manager Dick Williams said. BALTIMORB Bielary Aoerlcii air cf Richer! (L,M5) Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses OR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist 1T17 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHOHE 333-7871 r. Vt Mila South of Orchard Lake Road Kaline Has lough Man| to Follow TEEN-AGE DRIVERS TRAINING Class Starts Tues., Sept. 12 State Approved—Fully Insured SAFE-WAY DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL - FE 2-2253 Petrocelli, who hit .232 and .238 in his two previous full major league seasons, was banging DETROIT (AP) — Notes & the ball at around the .300 mark Quotes The Tigers have an off day today and open a three - game series with the Washington Senators Friday night. WHICH WAY PONTIAC ? Bt 1968 CADILLACS COMING SEPT. 21 Jerome Motor Sales 1980 Wida Track Dr. FE 3-7021. IBELESS WHITEWALLS 1*372 FOR Tax 6:50-13.............8:00-14 7:00-14 ............8:50-14 7:50-14 ........... 6:50-15 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fad. Tax .37 to .48 RETREADS HUGE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL BRAND NEW NYLON TUBELESS WHITEWALLS NO TRADE NEEDED 8:25-14 $1495 You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire All now pottenger cor liras ora priced plus federal Tax and old lira off your car. Advertisod prices are the maximum you pay lor new tires at United. INSTANT CREDIT—NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . . . AND SAVE! OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 4 to • SAT. I to C - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE -WHERE PRICES MM DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Joe Sparma will pitch for the Tigers against Washington Dick Bosman, a rookie with a 2-0 record. A1 Kaline, who has five hits in his last seven trips, including two homers, said he’s beginning to get the ball up in the air again, breaking a slump that saw him dip below the .300 n for the first time this year. “That Tracewski’s a tough man to follow,” laughed Kaline after the game. Kaline hit his 24th after Tracewski had hit his first American League homer leading off in the third. Ray Oyler slammed a liner foul into the left field seats before striking out in the sixth against Baltimore’s Bill Dill- an. “I’ve found another guy whb is stronger than I am,” joked Oyler, who is batting .210. The victory Tuesday completed Detroit’s series with the Orioles this year. Detroit won 15 of the 18 games. We should have done this last year,” Said . Don Wert, and it might have been a pennant race.” Detroit split 18 games with the world champions last season and finished third, about 13 games behind. Kaline hit his 368th- career double in the fifth' to move into fourth place on the all-time Tiger list. He passed Hank Greenberg who had 367 doubles Tiger. e«o ooo toot 34 2 t Stmra p ||L> -V- -1 But still he signed- for • s*i-222nd and 23rd hockey 'a>* * dp-Wednesday. No other player in j-pJ^hl league history has played M-cwnpan than 20 years. Howe has com-RRROBsolpleted 21. S 2 i ? KEEP GOING Krluaa!*1”3^’' u o o o * o “If my health holds up, I’ll wJSffiw.*-*) 1 * l ? r ' keep going,” he said WP—Stange (2). PB-Duncan. T—2:37. A—12,257. Boxers Tuning for Garden Bout NEW YORK (AP) - Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Ron Marsh of Minneapolis boxed an aggregate of nine rounds Wednesday in preparation for their 10-round heavyweight bout in Madison Square Garden Monday night. c HAPPY GORDIE — Gordie Howe, 39, holder of more records than any other active player in the National Hockey League, waves a contract he signed for his 22nd season with Die Detroit Red Wings after a huddle yesterday with Red Wings’ coach and general man- Ullman Ends Holdout ager Sid Abel (right). Howe used 10 differ* ' ent pens in the signing — one for each letter of his name — and presented the pens to members of the Sh'orians (background) pee wee hockey, team, 1966-67 state champfama from St. Clair Shores. Wings, Gordie Agree to Terms when he was chosen as the American League’s All-Star shortstop. Since then he has continued to dazzle in the field ----—- line _ whv we ^med but has tailed off somewhat at since left the arena, Gordie y signed DETROIT (AP) — At an age!general manager, said, “We athletes have long| don’t feel Gordie’s at the end of the plate, although he still is over .270. KANSAS CITY -pbrh Cmpnaria at Howe, 39, hockey’s muscular superstar, signed a two-year contract. Howe, who holds more Nail tional Hockey League records 4 0 10 Ysfrmaki if 3 0o o than any other player, is gray-i * J1 Hajrtilan rf i j* *|ing» slightly at the temples. He 10 10 3 0 10 Petroclll i ooo gjhasn’t nearly as much hair I a o 0 Rvan'e CT i « J o he did 22 years ago when he first J J JJ p *»• jburst on the hockey scene out of iooo wyatt p ooo o the frozen prairies of Saskatcn-oooo ewari. E—Campantrla. (anaaa City 2. !ansa* City 1. Bo Ya*trwmG,r' Scott. R.Rodrlguai Sid Abel, Red Wing coach and Nicklaus Takes Rest Top Golfers Visit East PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The touring golf pros challenged Whitemarsh Country Chib’s par 72 course today in the first round of the 8110,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic. Don January, the defending champion, and virtually all of the prominent members of the tour, were on hand to try for 821,000 first prize. The 72-hole tournament runs through Sunday.. Conspicuous by his absence was Jack Nicklaus, who chose to sit this one out for some time with his family. He won 850,000 with last week’b win, in the World Series of Golf at Akron Ohio. NOT SHARP January was in the World iries as a result of his 1867 PGA-championship, bat he fin ished last, in the four-man field still not sharp after a long rest from the tour. Gay Brewer, the Masters him to two The Wings signed also Norm Ullman, 31, who ended a four-day holdout. He, too, signed a two-year contract. Ullman, starting his 13th NHL Reason, led Detroit in scoringj last winter with 70 goals 44 assists. He was named to the All-Star team for the second time. But all the attention was focused on Howe, a 6-foot, 200-iwunder with sloping shoulders, huge muscles, and innumerable sears. HARRYNICHOLIE Culling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Familyl Late Rangers Handed Fines byGM Francis KITCHENER, Ont. (D-Emile Francis was 41 years old Wednesday but it’s a chinch that at least five of his New York Rangers players weren’t celebrating. Francis, general m a n a coach of the Rangers, doled out champion, who was second to a record 82,100 in fines to play-Nicklaus at Akron, and Roberto ers who had not yet reported to De Vicenzo, the British Open the National Hockey L e a g u e titlist, who was third, joined in team’s training damp, the Shoot-for-dough antic at! * * * Whitemarsh. Slapped with 8500 fines were high scorer Rod Gilbert, center Oriand Kurtenbach and defense-goalie Don Simmons and Wayne Hall, a rookie, were each fined 8300. “We’ve waited two days for them to report,” said Francis, “and we feel that it is unfair to the club and other players. All the players are bound by last year’s contract to -report to training camp 30 days prior to the season, and they simply are not living up to tbeir contracts. Meanwhile, Francis signed left winger Vic Hadfield center Phil Goyette to their 1967 contracts. Then there were Gary Player, the South African wonder; Billy Casper, Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros, Bobby Nichols, Gardner Dickinson, Dan Sikes, Gene Lit-tier, Bruce Crampton, etc. Player, who hasn’t won a tournament in fids country since the U. S. Open at St. Louis in 1965, was tabbed as one of the early favorites by shooting 34-33—67 in Wednesday’s pro-am event. Chuck Coody of Texas and Ted Makalena of Hawaii were a stroke back. Palmer had a 69 and January a 70. ★ '* ' * Palmer, playing In his home state, hoped to regain his touch. Hte Latrobe, Pa., golfer quit after three-putting 12 times in the recent Curling Open. He went home, “mentally beat.” Palmer won this tournament in 1963, and tied for third last year with Littler and Bob-Goalby. Howe reportedly agreed to 8100,000 package of bonus and salary over the next two years He draws great cheers at Olympia Stadium every time he strides on the ice. His power— and his punch—are legendary in the NHL. He holds league marks for most games played, most goals, most assists, most playoff assists, most playoff penalty mihutes and most playoff total points. SLOW START Howe got off to a slow start last winter, but finished with 65 points to rank among the league’s top five seprers for the 18th consecutive season. He made the NHL All-Star team for the 18th time. The right Winger is the first man ever to score 700 goals He’s won six most valuable player awards, six point-scoring i 11 e s and fivegoal-scoring championships. * * * He’s said before that he’ll quit whenever it isn’t fun anymore. But he gave no indication Wednesday that the joy had gone out of it. However, he did sound one omnious note: “I could cave in at the middle of the season. That could happen to me, Heaven forbid.” He said he was in good health. My idea of conditioning is not all speed. I’ll hit the bench every once in a while for about 15 seconds tp get my wine again. There’s tremendous stress and strain out there.” One of the few men mentioned in the same breath with Howe Chicago Blackhawk star Bobby Hull, once said of H ‘You’ve got to say he’s likely the greatest hockey player thai ever played or likely ever wit play. He does everything well Ex-Big leaguer Dies AUBURN, Ind. (UPI)-Rollie Polly Zeider, former player on several major league teams, died Tuesday alter a lengthy illness. He was 83. GARAGE BUILDING BUSINESS CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YQUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER Detroit Search for Ice Talent Spans Atlantic DETROIT (F) — The Detroit Red Wings disclosed today they are shopping for hockey talent ih Europe. Mike Daski, a Canadian who has coached the West German national team for several sea has been signed by the National Hockey League club to scout Europe for possible future Red Wings. Daski resides in Winnipeg. Jimmy Skinner, Detroit’s chief scout and farm director, said he is going to Europe himself, possibly sometime in October. nner said, however, he had seen in the past most of the Olympic hockey players who Trill be in action at Grenoble, France; Feb. 5-18, “So I’m not that interested in them.” Chance, Rocky Play Key Roles Minnesota Holds On, White Sox Go 17 From Oar News Wire* Minnesota manager Cal Ermer took a chance, then turned to a better one, while the White Sox’ “?ocky” put a smooth end to a bumpy 17 innings. The Twins regained their share of first place by holding oil Wednesday night for a 3-2 win at Washington as Dean Chance preserved the big victory in relief. Chicago's staggering Chisox remained alive by nipping Cleveland, 1-0, when former Indian Rocky Colavito singled home the game's only run with one out in the last of the 17th. * ★ * In an afternoon contest, Boston put the pressure on the Twins by beating Kansas City, 4-2, for a temporary half game* lead. Detroit trimmed Baltimore, 6-1, and the New York Yankees tripped California, 6-4, in other American League action. Jim Kaat was cruising along on a six-hit shntont going into the ninth against Washington, and the Twin* 3-0 lead—built 39th homer—looked substantial enough. But Frank Howard and Paul Casanova opened with singles and Fred Valentine drove a double off the right field wall. 4r it ■ it. Manager Cal Ermer, who had considered removing Kaat before Valentine’s hit, waited no longer. “As soon as I saw the ball head for the fence in right,” Ermer said, “I knew I’d made a bad move,” now, he made a god one, calling for Chance. The ace righthander gave up a sacrifice fly to rookie Frank Coggins- and then struck out Mike Epstein and Cap Peterson, leaving the tying run stranded. ONE-HITTER Peters pitched 11 innings of the strangest one-hit ball you’re likely to see. The White Sox’ ace left-hander permitted only a second inning triple by Joe Azcue but walked 10 batters and was in constant trouble, CLBVBLAND CHICAOO Hinton rf 5 000 Barry cf *5 0*1*0 4 • i O ASM cf 2*00 Cf 0 0 0 0 Buford 3b 4 0 10 3010 Word if 7000 L 0 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 7 0 10 lb 4 0 10 Bradford pr 01 00 10 10 McCrew Tb 4 0 2 * Gonzalez pr 0 0 0 0 Hanson i Fossa c 1 0 0 0 Peters p Vidal cf 4 0 0 0 Williams 4 0 0 0 Locker p 4 0 0 0 Burgess ph 10 0 0 Pena Move pi Tlefeneu Total 0 0 R Nelson p 0 0 0 Causey pn Motion p 0 0 0 -----—jev oh 1 0 0 0 0 McAf 10 10 P 0 0 0 0 « 49 0 5 0 Total 57 I S I winning run .scored. Ihicego E—Alvl ting run scorad. i oaf ooo ooo ooo oo— < S—Peters, L.Brown. 4 0 0 0 3 Tlefenauer (L,0>1) .21-3 3 0 0 0 1 HBP—Peters (Azcue), Slebert (Buford). PB—Fosse. T—4:32. A— 9,979. yl I IP H It Eft BB so Slebert ......II 4 0 0 O 3 P«»a ....... . 3 T 0 0 0 1 (LoO-1) .21-331011 1 0 0 10 7 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 R.Nelson McMahon (W,5*2) HBP—Peters ■ PB-Fosse. T- MINNBSOTA WASHINGTON ob r h bl ebr h Uhlaendr cf 4 0 0 0 Cullen • 110 0 0 McMulln 3b 0 0 0 0 F Howard If 3 I 4 0 1 1 Stroud pr 0 1 If 0 0 0 0 Casanova c 4 13 0 ____ ■ 4 0 0 0 Valentina rf 4 0 J Zimrman c 4 0 10 Coggins 2b 3 0) amandz ss 0 0 p I Oliva rf DChance p Allison If Valdipinp Caraw 2b 4 OOO Valentina rf 4 ( 4 0 10 Coggins 2b 3 ( 3 0 0 9 Nor 1b 2 0 0 1 3 0 6 6 Epstein lb^ 10 0 0 Vtersalli Hernan Kaat p Hardy rf 10 oo on WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17'and 22* x Howland Trailer Sales IMS atxto Nwy. OR 3-1451 CamTlII ph 1 i 0 0 Prlddy 0 0 0 0 total CPetersn rf 2< 32 3 5 3_ _ Total. _ 34 2 9 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0- rasnington .. lot too 002—1 E—Carew. DP—Minnesota 2« LOB— p^)rttga (Tovar). WP-Ortaga. T- CALIFORNIA ' NEW YOBIC^ ^ ^ Clarke 2b 5131 . _ Kenney St 3 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 Mantle Tb 3 0 11 --- b 0000 cf 4 1 ebr hb lb 5 1 2 I ) Cf 4 0 1 I 12 01 102 0 I Taylor t Roles p Weaver p Reichardt 1 3 0 0.6 Gibbs t 4 110 0 000 Kennedy 3b 3 j ‘ 0 00 Monbqte p 2 0 u u 0 0 0 Bryan ph 0 0 0 1 umino p 0 0 0 0 Howser pr 0 10 0 Knoop 2b 4 010 Vorbonlc p 0 0 0 0 jtClark p 2 0 0 0 SHamlton p 0 0 0 0 Kelso p 00 00 Wdmack 1000 35 4 9 4 Total NtwYcrk ....... «*« *14 *»*-* DP—California l, Now York ' California 4, ttt “ ” Rodgora. R.Clark (L.11.11; L.Rodriguez »—Kenney ( H R ER BB SO S 1 4 4 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 i-a i I J s o iM o oo e o 1 *0*00 (W*4> voroomc ______.. i a i . i i u S.Hamilton . ... 1-1 f, 0 0 0 ,0 Womock . IM t ji.it S t HBP—Monbquatte (Frogoal). WPf R.Clark. RB—Rodger*. T—*:«. A— k f * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THjURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 D—8 By MSU's Duffy Punt Rule Solved Powers in GET NEW DRIVING ZIP SAFETY 800 KING TIRE CENTER 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL TIRES CUSTOM NU-TREADS SET OF WHITE- WALLS HEAVY DUTY BRAND NEW TUBES $|98 H PLUS TAX Ist I LINE L80xi4 ■ Iniilfc FULL 4-PLY s14«! TIRE WHITEWALL ™ INTER-TOWN TIRE CO. 695 AUBURN ROAD, PONTIAC - 334-6100 - 314-8400 OPEN MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., SAT., M; WED., M FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS (3-7) facing Duke (5-5) lights.* Season Opens Tomorrow unveil their experienced, title hoping gridders. DAUGHERTY when both were among the top iiead football Coach 16 in total offense. Beban could Michigan State University mean more to the home forces Football’s moment of truth I because he’s a great runner. mere s ■„ MNMHIL™ has arrived. Do the college! * * * coaches, who this season are I In the South, Raleigh, N.C., . ■ ■ , . _ , . permitted to coach from the has a day-night Atlantic Coast vlsltlIlg the powerful sidelines without penalty, tell!Conference attraction 1 w i t h!Buffaloes (7-3) a team with de-their punters to kick for dis- North Carolina (2-8) resuming signs on the Big Eight crown, tance or aim for the sidelines? Jits rivalry with North Carolina!Colorado won 13-7 a year ago Most punters, when on their State (3-5) and Wake Forest for a 2-1 series edge, side of the 50-yard line, will aim their kicks out of bounds. They will do this, to prevent long run-backs. The new punting rule prevents interior linemen — I tackles, guards and the center —from moving downfield until the ball is kicked. The new rule makes the fair catch practically extinct. * * * Coaches with hair will be tearing it out when they see a punter on the right hash mark (55 feet 4 inches inbounds) shank1 a punt off the outside part of his foot. This type of punt sometimes goes only 10 yards. TWO KICKERS We hope to overcome this squib type kick with TWO punters. When we’re kicking from the right hash mark we’ll use a left footed kicker. When we’re kicking from the left hash mark we’ll use a right footed punter. And when we’re in the middle and taking the chance against a runback we’ll use the man who’s kicking the ball the highest on that particular day. Height will help us cover the kick. * * ★ As you may know it’s against the code of ethics for a coach to pick winners of any college football game. But we’ll give you the strong and, in some cases, the weak points of teams in games of national and sectional interest. Four teams with bowl ambitions swing into action Friday. Southern California (7-4-8 last season plays host to Washington State (3-7-0). The Trojans may like that because they’ve lost only four times in 32 meetings with the Cougars. SEATTLE, Wash. Bom April 2, 1881, in Wash-| ington, D.C., Stanley pitchedi one game for the Washington! ^ ' , E , J !Nationals against Cincinnati in' The Royal Oak squad drubbed 1897 before retUrning to the the Eagles, 46-13, in opening jminors their 1966 drive to the fifth-rated Stanley retired as a ballplay-j Class A spot in the state. Don- er jn igis and spent some time dero was 8-0-1 for the season. as a minor ieague manager at' * * * Lynchburg, Va., Muskegon, Bob Kef gen may watch his Mich., and Springfield, Ohio, first game os Andover coach'He had lived with his son, J. P.j from the stands unless the Stanley, in Detroit for the last! Bloomfield Hills’ teachers revolt! three years. Dave Cohn, vice chairman of Finley authorized such a sur-i^mu" MBMM Thirty-six games, including 17; the State Stadium Commission, vey of Oakland, Seattle and :Coontrv 0,v at i Port Huron Central at Flint Northwestern > Academy under Tights, usher in the first! told a news conference A’s own-[ Kansas City some time ago and 2 3oup m**"* 0rcha rd Lake st-big Saturday. er Charles O. Finley had asked sajd then he would use the re- kSjpt •» £>•«■■ oivi™ chiw, 2=30 BIG ONE ! the American League for per- su]ts t0 help decide his future | st!*'l5it« at Farmington our Lady. 2:ao i mission to move his team to pUms. 1 1 jSjffij The big one of course pits I settle. Southern Methodist (8-3-0) This was followed by a denial 1 . SHMRR K«th against Texas A & M (4-5-1) at Wednesday from Bert West of!V"’ ^ College Station, Tex. The Mus- Seattle, one of the backers of tangs won it 21-14 a year ago St. Francis de Salas at Fefndale S , _ , ^ James, 2:30 p.m. Monday, Finley and Joe Cro-! Bishop Foiev at st. element, 2:30 p.r and went on to take the Southwest conference title. * * * Odd part about! this game is that most pre-season expertin’ makes SMU the underdog against all rivals. I just can’t believe a team can be a champion one year and a loser the next, not when you have Levias. ! Association agreed Tuesday aft' _ , . , . |er two days of meetings ^There’s a late night game commissioner William D. in Los Angeles - Tennessee Eckert to d the unfair ,abor (8-340 against UCLA (9-1-0). ractices charFges it has filed Tbest two tough teams are |^gainst charIes 0. Finley> own. rated among the nations top jer 0f the Kansas City Athletics. 10. Wish this were on TV, in- commissioner Eckert prestead of some old movie. [sided over two days of unprece-This game pits two great | dented meetings in which base-quarterbacks in seniors Gary ball sought to end the feud be-Beban of UCLA and Dewey War-tween the A’s and their owner ren of the Vols. They accounted before it reached the National' for 39 TDs between them in ’66 Labor Relations Board. the A’s owner had asked permission to move his club to Seattle or Oakland. Cohn said state, county and city officials will attend the league meeting early next month at Which any request for,... .. RMRH 1 H a move by Finley will be consid-K'^ f,tate the ered by club owners. If1?8® A ggfe f calllf Jf; | He said the delegation would!101 firJn? Wednesday at he 21st NEW YORK UH- The Ma- include Gov. Dan Evans, Seat- 3™?1 I?iana State Pohce In-jor League Baseball Player’sjtle’ Mayor J. ti. Braman and J vl‘at?ona.1 Plsto1. matches. Players, A's Finley Reach Setllement Michigan Police Take Gun Title PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. (AP)- possibly Washington’s Demo-I Individual winners included cratic Sens. Warren MagnusonRichard Brantner and Elwain and Henry M. Jackson. 'Burnett of the Michigan State “I think Finley prefers to Police, come to Seattle,” Cohn said. I The three-day meet winds up “We’re prepared to give hirp all today with .45 caliber pistol the help we carl.” firing. Special This Week u.s. royal 1.35 • 14 WHITEWALLS While They Lest Plus $1.86 Excise Tax Plus Old Tjre off Your Car Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey. 51013 Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains CAMOUFLAGE RAIN SUIT $5.98 >uit 2-Piece Suits $5.98 Camouflage Hats.... 31.88 Camouflage Netting. lb. S9c SAME COATS HUNTING PANTS ....$5.98 SHELL VEST.........$2.19 GAME VEST..........$3.99 RUDDER FOOTWEAR For Hunters CHEST WABERS Sizes 7 to 12 OUBOfi Cleoted Soles ?||90 Steel Arch if Insulated Chest Wader ... $11.98 Hip Boots....... $6.98 JOE’S Ar SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW. Oowntown Pontiac WE SERVICE ALL- MAKES AND MODELS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED! TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Reduce slipping, jerking ... let our experts handle all your repairs today. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FE 4-0701 Michigan Bamkard J4 t D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1907 Tennessee Invades UCLA MAU Quarterbacks Have Key Rematch big weekendaof the 1967 college football season. By United Press International i Los Angeles, with the Uclans a Go back two y ea r s to Mem-| choice tajhe first phis, Tenn. Two kid quarterbacks are be ginning to make varsity head-) Last year Beban had the 10th liqes and the experts haveVst offensive record in the trouble prediqting the winner in|na(ijon> with only nine games the intersec ttonal game between!. „i_________, . . _±_ UCLA and Tennessee. compared to 10 for most Understandably, the game® th6se ahead of him in the margin at the end is three jesting, points. Dewey Warren passes] eleventh BEST for two touchdowns and runs for two more as Tennessee edges UCLA 37-34. The bulk of the Bruin scoring in by Gary Beban, who scampers for three TD’s. The two quarterbacks face each other, as schoolboys perhaps for the last time Saturday when the teams meet at Warrqn was 11th best in the nation with a 1,757 total, all but 41 coming on passes. The Los Angeles Coliseum is the scene of a weekend double header^ with Southern California hosting Washington State in a Friday night opener. The Trojans are 2CLpoint picks. Slugger Talks, Acts in Pacing dues' Win By The Associated Press Roberto Clemente conducted a short course In show anid tell Wednesday. First the Pirate slugger gave some Of his teammates a mild dressing-down, for not jiving their best. Then he showed them just how good somebody’s best can be. He got five hits and drove in four runs as the Pirates pulverized Cincinnati 11-3. Earlier- in the day, Clemente had been quoted as saying some of the Pirates hadn’t done their best for former manager Harry Walker, who was fired in June. Against the, Reds, Clemente hit his 21st homer as well as a double and three singles. Tommie Sisk went all the way for! Pittsburgh, evening his record Totol at 52-12.. 853531! OTHER GAMES In other National League games Wednesday night, Philadelphia blanked St. Louis 3d, Los Angeles downed San Fran- game. Ollie Brown homered for the Giants and Claude Osteen, who went the distance, was the winning pitcher, striking out 10. * * . a Jerry Grate’s two-out single in The only other games of note Friday night is at Horn where the Cougars me seven-point choices to take Florida State and small college champion Sgn Diego State tackles Tennessee State. in addition to UCLA, which was NO. B in the UPI’s final major college ratings last season, two other top 10 teams swing into action this weekend. Richard Petty No. 1 on List North Carolina Racer Has Won $114,125 CHARLOTTE, N. C. un - Five NASCAR drivers have won $50,-000 or more in prize money this season and nine have earned more than $25,000 current figures revealed today. Richard Petty, who has won 23 times in 41 starts, leads the money parade with $114,125. The Plymouth driver from Ran-dleman, N.C. also leads the sea-the ninth inning drove in Ed fn’s point championship race Kranepool with the winning run I1? 3 08» P°ints over runner-uP for the Mets. Tom Seaver be-|Ja™s Hylton came the winningest pitcher ini The secon“ biggest money Mets’ history with his 14th| w>nn?r is Ford-driving Dick triumph. Both are Saturday when No. 1 Nebraska, the Big Eight chain' pion, goes against Washington as a three-point underdog and No. 9 Southern Methodist opens defense of its Southwest Conference title as an eight-point underdog to Texas A & M before a nationwide television audience. Other top games are intersectional dashes between Baylor and Colorado, Iowa State and South Carolina, and Montana State vs. West Texas. Sectional meetings pit Stanford vs. Oregon State, Duke vs. Wake Forest, Oregon vs. California, and North Carolina state vs. North Carolina. West Virginia, debuting last week with a 40-0 victory over Villanova is at Richmond in a Southern conference game. wmeuasH ab r Ills 3b 5 12 1 arper rf AkXI ef 5 J 3 ‘ “ Clemente rf *25 Stargell f..... Clndenon Alley £IRCINNAT« ab.r h bl _ I arper rf 4 0 0 0 3 1 Rose If # f 10 5 4 Pinson cf 4 2 3 O 1 0 LMay lb {Ml 1 0 Perez 3b 3 0 12 .. - ___2 2 Helms. 2b 0 0 10 Mazroskt 2b 5 11 0 BaMR c 3 0 0 O Sangullln c 5 1 3 1 SEIIIs p 0 0 0 0 s* *- “ '11 0 Shamsky ph 10 11 ■ attfil ' Cardenas'ss j Noltebart p 0 1 Davidson p 0 0 0 0 Edwards It I * Total 333 11 3 I 01 01.0 S 2 1—11 ill ,11,0. in- 2 Perez, Nottebart. DiP— Cincinnati 1. LOB— Cincinnati 5, 2B—Pinson, 11 W/M V JcLncMenti,' Sanguilien, HRpCIamenta (21). S-BIsL $P— ’ . ■' - IP H R ER iBSO Sisk (W,1M2^ “ a - . *• Queen (L,l3-7) .......... ' 2 Hutcherson with $62,795. Anoth er Ford driver, Dfivid Pearson is third with $54,355, followed by Ford’s Cale Yarborough with $53,085. Others in the top 10 in . winnings include Jim Paschal with $49,430, Hylton with $35,830, Darel Dieringer, $30,230; Bobby A|lison, $29,790; Paul Goldsmith, $28,455, and Buddy Baker, f $24,110. <1-311 cisco 6-3 and New York edged seviH«oft 21’ J , 3 Atlanta 2-1. % | », m Clemente didn't name any of the culprits to his blast, first aired in a radio interidew in Puerto Rico. * None of thorn seemed ready' to dispute who had given 100 per cent in Wednesday’s game. ’H’Eleven Sharp; Injury Bug Absent 1 ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Head PH.l*OaLVH.*w 5T.LOU.5rtrhwCoach Bump EllioM withheld Ml» *> ' ?11! S'** if 40 1 0 his Michigan football team from TTaytor 3b 513 1 Toian cf ___________ 3 0 1° 0 teped.'ib 3ooe contact work Wednesday, putt-4«oo Mc.rver c itoo ing the Wolverines through cai-4iio j!vu!r>nib3b 300 o isthenics and weight - lifting 4 0 0 0 AUXVIII ta 2 0 0 0 .i-iii. | 3 010 Ricketts ph 1 0 0 0 drills. : aD3S8»pp 0 0 0 0 “The squad is in real good TTayio Calllspi Gonzalez If pTi? Dalrmple c Today's Gamos ---------B (0'“ ‘ 5-4) at Chicago ‘1, night Only game scheduled. Friday's Gamas Kansas City at California, n Minnesota at Chicago, night Washington at Detroit* night Cleveland at New York, night Baltimore at Boston, night ■*> po J ° ° shape,” Elliott said. He noted ? o ? “the iniuries which had struck ——— ™ ———— (the Wolverines the past several .... o * o 0 30.0-?t— ‘[seasons were absent so far. • iM»ai Third-string quarterback John Larry Jackson conquered a seven-game hex against the Cardinals with a fine two-hitter, | giving up only a single to Lou Brock in the fourth and a double J^NNBM|Ni to Curt Flood in the ninth. Bill] hr-wmSmik fortilgrjylThcmas of Walied Lake was the White homered for the Phillies.|p H R Er bb so casualty. He suffered a A1 Ferrara drove in three hJ*c4fn(L<^’3) ’3.3 5 3 3 } 3 sprained wrist in a recent runs for the Dodgers and JimUJackaon ‘ ....... 11-3 00001 scrimmage but was expected to Lefebvre homered as Mike Mc-'t^rn,, 123 ? 0 0 • 0 be back in uniform later this Cormick failed to win his 20th ,.'i.B3P—Huoho* (Goni,w,I)' A~i week. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a * PRE-FINISHED 2 ' PANELING ‘ REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Every Saturday is. uper eiturday at drc The famed $100,000 aiklodMlchigaii Mile, Michigan's richest ran, attracts top Horses and Jockeys from all aver the country. Don't miss a minute of tho action. Cotho early and have lunch at on* of the two dinin0 terraces; or "Ye Olde/Tired Horse Pub," an authentic English Pub in the Clubhouse, er the gay colorful "Top of the Turf," in the Grand Stand. That way you wpirt miss any of the excitement er pageantry of the Biggest Rad of the Year at Michigan's Top Track! 10 GREAT RACES • FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE • POST PARADE: SAX-2 p.m. GENERAL ADMISSION: $1-25 • CLUBHOUSE: $2.00 $100,00000 MICHIGAN ILE 1374 HIOHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. S One Mil# WestPenMac Airebr* 5 ■ OR 4-0316 in M-59 Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 ■ i laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawBaaaaaail I SCHOOLCRAFT AT WIDDLEBELT ROAD D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Strike Perils State Income . MN8ING (AP) _ Michigan’s treasury, already in a temporary tight spot, could suffer serious damage if the current Ford Motor Co. strike goes beyond Oct. 1, says State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock. "If it goes on a long time "it will have a serious impact on Arthur Godfrey THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT i our sales tax and our income tax starting Oct. 1," Lode said I Wednesday. ' Some 159,100 Ford employes, represented by the United Auto ; Workers Union, struck the Arm I last Thursday. About half of.the total are employed in Michigan plants. j ★ * I The strike would cut into re-j turns from the state’s new 2.8 ;Per cent income tax which goes {into effect Oct. 1. State Treasurer Allison Green already has been given State Administrative Board approval to borrow 8100 million in shortterm notes to tide the state over until the new money begins coming in. ★ * •*’ • The money is needed primarily to help the state meet its school aid payment In mid-October. School aid totals about 890 million every two months. Gmim Tife MwlqujOi/ilM Armstrong Wo Boy Gian Lamps and Loaded Glass Shades! 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 l«sn 1960 1967 | The total land area of the Territory of South West Africa ij,s 318,261 square miles. j A history of salaries that were low in relation to training required has erupted into strikes and walkouts by teachers in recent years as they seek higher wages and benefits. The information above, from.the U.S. Office of' Education, shows the range of teacher salaries from the turn of the century to a 1967 estimate by the National Education Assn. The figures shown are average annual salaries for all instructional personnel, including classroom teachers, principals, supervisors, librarians and counselors. COMING: TUE., SEPT. 19 - SUN., SEPT. 24 Bigger and Better Than Ever MlE Tue., Wed., Thu., & Frl. - 8:00 pm Sat. - 2:30 & 8:30 pm Sun ■ — 1:30 & 5:30 pm WORLD’S GREATEST ICE SPECTACULAR 7 fabulous Productions PRICES: $4.oo, $3.50, $3.00; $2.50 JUNIORS: 15 81 under, 16 price, Tue., Wed., Thu. & Sale — 2:30 p.n\. MAIL ORDERS: Send check er money order & stomped, lell-oddrecied envelope to Holiday on Icel, Cobo Arena, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Be sure to enclose remittance. _________ BOX OFFICES: Cobo Arona. All Hudson Store tlckot agencies & oil Grinnall Stores Information phone 961*9557e Portrait of Happy Film Artist -^-John Huston in Erins Hills By BOB THOMAS i “Either way, I always say the i out the product on a factory ba-AP Movie-Television Writer picture’s great. Two or three | sis.” LEENANE, Ireland — Por- years later I may change myj Huston admitted that,he still trait of the artist as a 61-year- tune.” He punctuated this withibecomes involved in big opera-1 I a burst of Hustonian laughter, [tions reminiscent of the old www H Hollywood days, as when he un- j John Huston was Hollywood-'dertakes an epic like “The Bi-trained, having started as ai^ °r;? super-8tar iframaihke, screen writer in 1932. His writ- “Reflections in 8 Golden Eye”, ing credits were starring Elizabeth Taylor and, distinguished—“Juarez,” “Jeze- Mar,on Brando. \ GENUINE 8’ - 9' -12* \ VINYL ~\ SANDRAN $159 1 *4-yd. . 1 INLAID LINOLEUM ! TILE ]«u. 9” x 8” PLASTIC WALL TILE 1* - 2" - 3*u. COBO ARENA DETROIT, MICH. 48226 old man — Here in the craggy hills of: western Ireland l John Huston is filming his 25th movie, ‘Sinful; Davey,” a tale! of a real - life! Scottish h i g h-l wayman of the! 1829s. The sun] was hidden by* the Connemara THOMAS ACROSS FROM HUDSON'S THE PONTIAC MALL 2255 Bizabath Lake Rd. FRONT DOOR PARKING Phone 334-5216 Opanft^., Tnurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Tuts., Wad., Sat. 9 to I Friday Night is Family Night CHICKEN and FISH BUFFET OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. in Baity TA.M.-10 P.N You Can Eat - Dining Room Only Children 10 and Undar V» Prica Clark's Restaurant 1300 N. Parry FE2-1545 “A big operation is needed when you are working with a star as expensive as Elizabeth Taylor,” he said with a degree of weariness. “Because her ary is so enormous when you gq into overtime, you need the precaution bf having a crew that can save minutes. The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Restaurant and Resort Motel American— Polynesian Dining Friday, September 15 Dining; and Dancing To DON PABLO, And His Hawaiian!* Sat., September 16 ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU With ANDY ^ELENAK And llis Orchestra £ntertainment Charge 81.00 in Hawaiian Room No Entertainment Charge in Waitoma Groto Lounge, Banyon Court and Polynesian Longliouse. Par 3 Golf Course —Mini-Vacation Plans Restaurant Open Daily Except Monday 3501 GRANGE HALL RD., Holly, Mich. FOR RESERVATIONS, Phone 634-8231 bel,” “Sergeant York,” “High Sierra,” most of them done in collaboration, as was the custom. Only when he turned director did he become known as something more than Walter Huston’s son. He chose to direct | clouds one day, and the lanky a remake of “The Maltese Fal-{Missouri-born director paused Con” (1941) starring Humphrey | to reflect on his life and career Bogart, until then a journeyman ... as he passed his 61st birthday, heavy for Warner Brothers. The WRh such pictures you be-He allowed that he felt no old- film accelerated the careers of 0011,6 il>vo*ved in big names, big, .er and experienced no signs of Huston and Bogart. salaries and big overhead, with, age “except that I seem to fall;nortiMFNTAnvmakpr a Vast number of Productive off horses more often.” He crin-; D0CUMENTARY'MAKER and non-productive workers, j tinues to work at a steady dip. j After distinguished service s*s “I’d like to make a picture the { “I make more pictures than a ma*5er °f war documentaries way Ingmar Bergman does. He | any of the first-line directors,” sut* as "T*'e Rattle of San Pie- can take a crew of 20-25 per-|he remarked, adding with a rue-Huston returned to Holly-Isons, including the actors, and i ful grin, “maybe I make too jWood with obvious dissatisfac-jmake a picture that suits him. j many. But then, my expenses J1’00 for The System. More and'Maybe there would be three i are greater ” .more he tried to make his films'electricians and one camera- Imiict rvT nre rare iaway from the control of the,man. The actors, would drive uni his» rbbS studios, as he did with his mas-j their own cars andldo their own Some Huston supporters fear terpiece, “The Treasure of the makeup and wardrobe. Out of that the master makes too;Sierra Madre.” It won 1947 di-|this kind of operation Bergman many pictures, accepting as-jrecting and writing Oscars for:can produce a masterpiece, signments that are unworthy of:Huston, as well as one for act- FAVORITE SUBJECTS | his talents. But wheh you see fog support by his father. ! I his manor in County Galway, * * * i I have two or three subjects I you can understand why he; „c. M 1 wouk* l*ke to make in that must regularly earn his fee of j. .S,e£ra. Md^ P manner’ PerhaPs tak‘“g two or! $500,000 per picture plus 10 per Jo!l? Hust.on s ‘“dependence as three times as long to shoot as I Ut of the profits. There he a fl‘m,maktfr’ he h*s ^ "ormal|y wou1^ PwhapB some! hives in a style reminiscent of :w0rke?the Hollywood studios j day—.” the late William Randolphs,nce then. He retamsno fond-; He gazed rather wistfully to-Hearst surrounded by art “ess for the big-studio opera- |ward the green hills across the !works he has collected on film t,on' . . . ;lake, and his listener wondered! | locations in Mexico, Japan, Af-1 W «t would ever come to pass. Irica and Italy. "The studios became over-(Meanwhile he appears to be - The director claimed tharhe mechanized ,—and—beeause of [ content "working for higtrsata-undertook no film without en- that the system was doomed,”! ries to finance the life he leads ithusiasm for its chances he observed. “Until the monopo- as an Irish squire. He became 1 chip at hdpips lurvnrn ly laws took effect and the stu- an Irish citizen on Jan. 3, 1964, |Uite.Ai HUf'e.b ineiEiIIciD dios were required to get rid of and film insiders considered the I “You have to be an optimist their theaters, they could con-move a tax-saving device, in this business,” he observed, troj the supply and demand. * * ★ (“You irftist enter into a film That meant that a premium was! But there is„no mistaking his with great good hopes for its placed on efficiency—grinding j lovq of the pastoral life of west silPf*PSR Thnso hnnpc usually ------------------------------I ora ^Trolanii onH fnr iHo TricVi (success. Those hopes usually! I continue, despite tee troubles 'that ensue. But sometimes you l-are forced into a position where you are required to make com- SPECIAL SELECTIVE ENGAGEMENT Wed., Sat., Sun. at 1:30-4:45-8:00 Mon., Tuts., Thurs., Fri. at 8:00 Only mrriro B’ M0W! I 5 III ill]VlRODGERS II AMMERSTF.IN'S w . ROBERT WISE W0fi era Ireland and for the Irish! I themselves. n r i » i. “L*fe is v6ry 8°od here,’* he LOntaD in USlTOlT said. “I like my home very much, and I like to ride and to promises. Then you begin tp ex- DETROIT (AP)—The 350,000-hunt. I have a helluva good perience a kind of dejection that member Polish National Alii- time. My life fits right into my presages doom. j lance, a life insurance organiza- work. I don't separate one from * * * ! tion, will hold its-* national the other, any more than a “On the other Hand, you; can convention in Detroit beginning painter „can separate his life sense a euphoria when every- Sunday through Sept. 24. The from his painting, thing is going right. There IS no (organization, founded in 1880; “And the Irish are very good question about ‘African Queen’ at Philadelphia by Polish emi- to me. They see no hope for me; having been that way. And! grants, expects 1,470 delegates i am destined to go to hell, any ‘Sierra Madre’ also. from 36 states. SAVE on This 3IVKC ^9tPAMER!CAN MUSIC STORES. INC. IN N. SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 % ABSOLUTELY/ WATERPROOF' / H / / y / Waterproof Tested to 150 feet underwater 17-JEWEL SCUBA DIVE WATCH *10°° RUGGED House of Seafoods " • Live Lobster Tank SUFFET F0L0NAIIK Lllll.k. • FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style • French Fried Gulf SHRIMP • Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS • Broiled LOBSTER TAILS • Broiled WHITEFISH -LOBSTER Wewburg . OYSTERS an the Half Shell SALAD TABLE you Totod with l^ry Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY'S 3 , GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phone 363-4101 2211 Union Laka Road 4 UNION LAKE way. So they try to make my l life on this earth as comfortable • EXTERIOR REMINDER DIAL UNDERWATER STAY » EASY-TO-READ UNDERWATER RADIUM DIAL • AUTOMATIC CALENDAR Plus All These Extra Features • Unbreakable Mainspring • Sweep Second Hand • Anti-Magnetic • Shock Resistant • Stainless Steel Back • Dust Resistant .OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS 'TIL 9-PARK FREE Rear of Store ■ GIANT FREE PUYSROUWDsI BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D R I V E ■ I N ft 21 MIRACLE MILE ||| ||| B L U E SKY , 4SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE I 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAT (U. S. ID) 1 BLOCK Nr TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 ERIE D tt I V C - I l» iliil S MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st WITEtY SJHUIH FUTURE SHOWN 111 WITEU HPLP0V6R\ SIDNEY ROD POHER STEIGER LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WIST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U S. 10) i CNILDREN UNOEI II PKE J MAIN FEATURE SHOWN lit NITELY 'INTTCffOTQF TIT MIGHT ■PLUS—S s“THE APARTMENT": s Jack Leramon. 5j i Shirlev MacLame : Fred MacMurray iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiililllilUliATiliiTuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiUiUJjJtMJVntll METR0C0L0R PLUS—je co‘'°" s"'“wild * Bnm ? iB^TecK-Aqe ANGELS| THeBoUNBeBL.lSStWMlgtell IIIIMiULUJJJtMJVnilllilllllllBIl'lUlumillleAMWwAlllM/fMMIffBJIlllia rieilllllllBHnBIIIIUIR- D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 196T on Bridge Q—The bidding ha* been: NORTH 14 *»4 j V K84 ♦ Q82 *98652 WEST (D) EAST AKQJ 1063 A A 9 7 5 2 ¥2 VQJ73 ♦ 765 ♦ AK94 *K7 3 * Void SOUTH A Void ♦ A10965 ♦ J 10 3 A AQJ104 Neither vulnerable West North East South 2* Pa** 2 N.T. 3* 3* 4* 44 4* 5 ♦ Pass 64 Pass Pass 7* Pass Pass Dble Pis* Pass Pass Opening lead—A K By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY West’s two spade call was one of those weak two bids which have come into almost universal use in e x p e r t circles. East’s no-trump 'as standard. This response Ihas nothing at •all to do with a desire to play no-trump but is a forcing bid designed to elicit JACOBY further information from part* ner. * * /* , If South had passed, Weit would have r e b i d to three spades to show a very good weak two bid. These bids show 6 to 12 high card points and West had 10 and a very good suit. He made the same bid over South's three club call. The rest of the bidding was normal enough. East’s Jump to six spades was based on the thought that his partner would hold only one heart and would also hold the queen of | diamonds and North’s final seven club bid was made because he thought that> West ' would make his contract. It was a good save. East and I West made one club, two diamonds and a heart and collected a 700-point penalty, but the slam was there for them. South told West, “I bid hearts to ask for a lead and a heart lead would have given you the spade slam.” - 1 4 * West replied, ‘‘So would any other lead. Suppose North opens a diamond. 1 would win in dum-! my and draw trumps with two1 leads. Then I would lead my single-ton heart. If North rose with his king, I would lead dummy’s queen of hearts through South’s ace for a ruffing finesse and eventually raff my three clubs and discard my one losing ’diamond on the West North East South J 1* Pats ,1V ■' Puss •, J V ■ ' Pass' 4* Puss Pass T ■' You, South, hold; AK 9 VAJ54 44 3 2 *K 10 7 6 What do you do now? , A—Bid four' hearts. You are not strong enough to move past If North ducked, my jack of . today’s question hearts would force South’s ace.j Instead of r,j,ing you I would ruff dummy’s two little three hearts, your partner hearts latter on. North’s king jumps to three clubs over your would fall and I would still get I one-heart response. What do rid of my losing diamond." •you d0 now7 “Right,” said South. “It seen that we did our best after all By Lubbers TN0PRA0ON atWHfcAW (Mmay paip awsoc-mbn FOHC\He THE 0HAKUL& T<0 Mp P0TH0IR OWY WORK- THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF E YOU ARE DEAR, feMS LIKE. WE A1 _________ ■ALL THE TIME !m ITHESE mmmrnsi By Art BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry By SYDNBY OMARR for Friday SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)I Care-ess statements — written . 01 •re to be •voided. Don't mall --- . -------- portent people. 00 eo By v Don't permit e-------- • - - Accept Jl-AOP. 19) !_ Spotlight on rgy. Don't beck. New contacts. (Dec. 22-Jen. ,---- practice restrain lourneys. Ideas. CAPRICORN tlen of mw tc „„J _________ . could be answered. Keep open ' methods. Unexpected common I-— .1 ^ "g. canon might provide aware, alert to opportunll AQUARIUS 4Jifc JO-Fi ), agreement you iy to emphasize i itlve. Stress orlgli You £In" emu. PISCES ( tending through talk, demonstr Fiscal problems solved If con “ — are ogened, Excellent dining 7 © 1947 by NU. Inc. “What gripes me most about this strike is that today the day I was supposed to go on vacation!” PUT OUR WAY SCORPIO (Oct. SS-Nov. SI): Confide only In ffapM whoso loyalty is beyond question of doubt. Ploy cards close to1 chest. Inmlmmi Who encourages yo folk may have ulterior motive. Marriage Licenses VSWI %tmjnd Sandro L. and Marcia k, Keego H I Homestead _____I____Hanses, Berkley and Linda J«2&CTraderlck. Ma, and Carol# E. Bordlne, Rochaiter | Fergle W. Wood. Clarkston and Brenda Dennis T. Currlar, Birmingham Jsannlna M. Erdman, Huntington Wo John H. Blight, Birmingham and ■A Smith, GrandRadios . Clifford L. Whltehorn, Rochester Sandra K. stouffar, Rochester , ,nd ** James L. Thorn, Royal Oak and I H. Rowe, Auburn Heights Clarence M. Cloud, Aahwlllo, Ohio Mary m. CattolL Birmingham Ray L. Underwood, W5 Coat Lake PartjnJ^SmLywi* and Rebecca L. Winters, SedHt Lyon Richard G,Van Loo, Troy ond Karan A., Baldwin, Tray James W. Thomson, Rochester and Lillian R, Lazuka. Troy Edward. P. Dzurls, Rochester and I Mary L. Kimball, Roditftor ' 1 ’ Latter F. Axford, 2376 Rich wood end. Opal J. Solomon, ISO Collier Jlmmlo B. Shipp, 1041 »onlay and Bon-< nie J. Blankenship, 17 Romone Terrace j James E. Symington, Royal Oak and Cynthia 0. Freeland, Birmingham Jerry R. Hastings, 4701 Fiddle and Re-| foecca D. Francis, Union Lake Theodora J. DeVriese, Lake Orion and Dorothy L. Janlsh, Royal Oak Robert G. McDonald, Farmington and Brandi S. Krugar, Farmington Thomas H. Shettlar, Milford and Suson Michigan Richard O. Swartz, .Aim Arbor June E. Bagdad*. Farmington Robert G. Rice, I2W Bangor and tried K. Killer, 1424 Rossdele William J. Guinn, Troy ond Jill ■ »ki. Union Lake . . L. Canfield, A. Starr, Holly Lorraine P. Plzzutl, Waterford Ronald E, Hoods Walled Lake and Bernice A. Hood, Keego Harbor . , Torrance G. Sandor, Oxford and Patricia A. DeRoto, Lake Orion ' ! Thomas Stark,. Lincoln Park and Kathleen M. Vangeloff, 6SS1 Pontiac Lake Douglas R. Attor, Dublin Heights and Muyetaer Allmata, 1*77 Berwick Terry 0. Millikan, S301 Farm and Linda L. Graves, 1403 Jeffwood LISTEN TO THIS--ORAMP CLAIMS HE’S TAUGHT THE POOCH TO TALK A LITTLE, • LIKE SHE CAM SAY, 'LET'S GO OLSTJ• SHE COUGHS A LITTLE, WHICH MEANS, 'LETS’ AN* THEM FOR THE 'GO OUT” PART .SHE BUILRS A GROWL INTO A HOWL, LIKI •'GRRROW'/* —NEXT THING WE KWOW< HE’LL HAVE HER OU0TIM<5 DOG foop cam Labels/ OME OF THE YJ THINGS I LIKE 1 ABOUT A VOG IS YOU NEVER 1 HAVE TO LISTEN TO IT STAMP AROLJNlP BRAYIN’ LIKE A MULE/ > HIDING HOUSE Richard L. Canfield, Holly and Carol*! ‘ r, H Antenuccl, Windsor, Ontario Robert S. Richardson, tt7 Sanderson md Shirley A. Malburg, Romeo Philip J. Anderson, Royal Oak and! Margusrltt C. Claes, Troy Thomas W. *T-------- ■ R. Smith, Blrnrtr Timothy J. C Nancy R. Bemls, Troy Detroit and Jean I Royal Oak and Oala E. Hartman, Clarkston and Linda D. Powsra, Clarkston Robert E. Holloway, 090 I . Benson, 4M Fourth ahd Sherry J. Priest, 4011 Arcadia | Robert A, Clerk Farmington and Sharon K. Butler, Farmington , I Robert C. Barnard, Drayton Plains -and Mary Pontz, 41 North Astor Lawrence F, Horn, Blrttflngham and Diane B. Louis, Westland Paul T. Jonas, Rochester and Tracy J, Storm, RMMster Joseph F. Riga III, Birmingham and —j&A Troy _____ 144 North Johnson Ksrlean, 74 Thorpe Rty W. Lang Jr., Hlghtonp and Berta L. McDowell, 2625 Watkins Lake JOfmJLDOWttt. Holly and Jessica B. David H. Johnson, Arizona and Sheila A. Emory, Tnty ' - ..,» . . Joseph J. Laefc*y, Union Lake and rlt. Walled Lake *7 East Beverly ALLEY OOP : EITHER HE GOES BACK WITH ME OR I’M GONNA BRINS/ BUT WE MY OL' MAN AN* HIS f JUST HAD ARMY OVER HERE AN' 1 A WAR.. HAVE LB A WAR / By Y. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY UISHTFALLI By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK MOkJKJUE, 1 LOVE YOU! OH, BOY, DO I LOWE YOU 1 I MEAN I REALLY LOVE you! J_________% OH, umi DO I EVER LOVE SOU! I !WE SOU, LOVE SOU, LOVE YOU, kLOVE SOU, LOVE YOU l By Howie Schneider fi "fr *■ I CAN TELL BY WHAT HE'S WEARING r-—■ By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney /MY! THEY Wr EVERTTV4INl3^> VIN PRESSURE CFJSgTHE^Pk^. (! ^PZWFUMB, SHAVINffl^ ll /CREAM,FURNITUPE \ L ( POLISH , HAlp SPRAY. V fyoU F^RdOT''—t MY CONTRIBUTION,) ( WHAT’S \ ) MVLATEtST, / l THAT7 J | l INVENTION./ J Si K |: Vpaint , 5pot ggflgvgttg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 D—7 * 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 5* Detroit Bureau of Markets as r of Tuesday^ Produce PRUIT1 Market Rally Keeps Rolling AT&T to Delay All of Rate Cut Costs Sprout Problems Farm Brows Furrowed NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market rally rolled on early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. The Dow Jones industrial av Apples, Greening,rbu. Apples, McIntosh, Earl' Apples, Wealthy, bu. Apples, Wolf River, bu. , Cantaloupe, bu........... . Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt. Peaches, Amber Gem, % bu , Peaches, Elberta. % bu. i Peaches, Kal Haven, V, bu. i Peaches, Red Skin, bu. i Peaches, Hale Haven, 44 bu. . Peaches. Rich Haven, bu. Pears, Bartlett, w bu. .... Plums, Damson, h bu. ... Plums, Prune, W bu. Plums,-Stanley, '/a bu. .. Watermelons, bu. VEGETABLES , Beans, Green Round, bu. . Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beets, di. bch. 5'iSI This topped the closing peak Jig; of the summer rally — 926.72 — made Aug. 9. fig Stock chartists believe that if loo the market can close above that level it will be a signal for a «.w continued bull market. *■'»! B|ue chips boosted the broad frpnt. Profits wore taken in a number of issues, especial ly some of the glamor stoeks, following Wednesday's strong advance. In the over-all list, however, gains outnumbered losses by better than 2 to 1. MARTIN’S STATEMENT Further bullish stimulus appeared to drive from the statement by Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin that he could not guarantee lower interest rates would ioo Popular market averages on a I result from passage of Presi dent Johnson’s request for a! higher income surtax. One of the fears of Wall Street was of another interest and I credit “crunch” if a tax boost is) not enacted. By JOHN CUNNfFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The lusty, record crops of corn, wheat and soybeans expected frbm the nation’s farms ibis year disguise what FCC Backs Down on many farmers I and others con-Ruling Made in July!aider are some lun w holesome and worrisome! WASHINGTON (AP) - Thej 'Federal Communications Com-1 conditions. \ Not everyone shares this! exchanges, is a prospect or a danger, depending on the view. FACTORY FARMS GROW crops are being designed to suit the machines. These include tomatoes with varieties j tough skins, and Already some crops, are the)of 8peaches>’ strawberries> tet. product of factory farms, some economists feel that the|. ., , ... pk •»> ,«“• S ^.i ■ farming is a science or business ___________________________!3s more than an art or'skill, and that it is as suited to the production line as cars or soft drinks “ " or household appliances. States today Visible evidence of this tend- there are no more farms than produced every day, tuce and other fruits and land sizes suited to machine 'picking. ency especially in the automated chicken factories, where thou-| sands of squawking birds enter there were in 1876. And the total of less than 3.2 million steadily diminishes as production soars, proof that, broadly speaking The New York Stock Exchange ^Prices rose on the American jmission m Americah Tele. U — *-nr to*" oulia feel /feSl SSmhJSS until May ‘ * eeenemle and pelitteal £ Uonal gainers included Brazili- _ Frr . . . eraUons, such enormous crops'^ - ' ujrnatt °f «*«; Duro-Test, Hebrew National, it, rate itM million hvill0n bushels of corn are needed) Pneumodynamics end jKHBE ordered a $100-million reduction American farmers note, how L,me family farms represent an!ery farmer is becoming wealthi-effective He. 1 and p^namedi^. ejyeferni prke, .re)toyWm?i| „ gsSi the remainder until next spring, i depressed this year and that in | $100,000 and some authorities famiiv farm can auicklv disa-■ ‘ • W are lower than a yearj^ ^ industrialization of ItajEj* the plant on hooks and leave farms are both larger and more I productive.1 1 STATISTICS PLAY TRICKS corn are needed! Jhe more automation and me-j Kg fact , some tricks corn are needed chanuaUon, the greater the cap-with other farm statistics. It The FCC also reversed part of ! And °Perators of family j farm ^as just begun 1IC1 its July 5 order to allow Hie;Iar®CROPS FOR MACHINES Farm income per worker has giant communications combine!“ ^“raUons gobbe up , on £ — machinery risen sharply in this decade, al- ^' mili nn in ^possibility that much of being devised regularly to pickjthough not this year and now > million m jts so-called rate ^ nation-s {arm production crops, such as tomatoes, that totals more than $4,500 a year, 153 8?'/4 86% 87Vi 124 m «. Ion jdecad^^lri^ I^wer workers enjoy'this I t*'figures its profits ‘ 1 ® ..... ._11:_mAAknni/.oi rise panh vpar i 6sv 64% 65% + % figures its profits be vby targe corporations, whose for handling/ by mechanical j rise each year, stock might be traded on the big arms and conveyors. J>ut new * * But the commission remained It 9Mi 9544 9544 3m 3m 2 iv, 10% 10 Vi I0V« m 35% mw + vs firm on jts eariier finding that AT&T must limit its rate of re-; J’!* turn on interstate operations to - between 7 and-7.5 per cent. _ The commission’s 24-page or-n 50 49 V, 49vs + der stressed that this range rep- 38y, 3m 38v, + v. resents neither an .absolute t v, floor nor a ceiling biit is subject! * to revision as conditions change. 1 " S S + "a AT&T originally had asked for 43H 43 42vs a rate of return between 7.5 and Ford Leaves the Driving to Newsmen By JERRY ROBBINS Separate Bus Roads Urged ; In 1960, for example there were 5,458,000 farm workers in i the United States and now there I are 3,838,000. These figures em-jphasize not only the productivi-ty of machines but also of the' | inroads mechanization has I made into farm and rural life.. Many of those workers abandoned farming for the city. Separate roads for buses1 to V0LUME DIps pRICE speed commuters from subiir-, . ban areas to central business Tbe production of those who 8.5 per cent. Officials had ex- City Editor, The Pontiac Press districts were advocated today^(remained rose sharply and now pressed concern that the lower! LA COSTA, Calif, - A road) • ns of reducing ^i,.!some of this productivity has range would be insufficient to rally, featuring newsmen in newhour ||{flc congestion I depressed prices. Income to op- attract investors to AT&T stock, Fords, highlighted the second 1 tlp nronos3| was advanced at erators is down to M annual I which slumped following the I day of Ford Motor Co.’s nation- ' n«Pro^^w^a“^n^ rate of $14.7 billion from $16.2 The preview is being held at,it was a year ago, and some the scenic La Costa resort some!Motors 9“P- general man-1family farmers are. directing 30 miles north of San Diego. ,of GMC Truck and Coach their anger not only at the gov- More than 100 newsmen approach a ™t, but at corporate farms drove 21 miles over two-lane, Metro-Mode concept of bus rap-; ★ ★ * Carlsbad tadie roadrally6”" id transit’ Saying itS appUcaJ Thus, this evolution of the PWjPS| Carlsbad the road ra y. jtlon hinges on the use ot ex. fgrm ^ sma„ to ,arge from WASHINGTON (U^I) — Rep., I failed?*to win the top prize elusive bus-ways in conjunction hand labor to machine labor, * James C. Cleveland, R-N. H., for my efforts but did have anlWith motor bus flexibility, and now perhaps from family to 1‘ yesterday gave his qualified sup-j opportunity to drive Ford’s all- “This Metro-Mode concept of-| corporate operation is produc-'J port to Michigan’s Gov. Romney)new Torino. fers rapid transit speed-through jng immediate economic and jyfor te GOP presidential nomi-j * * * express portions of the com-political repercussions. I nation despite the fact a ma-; Ford officials are confident m u t e r’s trip, plus motor Greater productivity does not ,.jority of his constituents favor they Will make great gains in bus flexibility at both ends of mean that everything is wonder- ,j former Vice President Richard [the intermediate field with the{the line for gathering arifi dis- ful down on the farm. All that M. Nixon, i Torino and it’s easy to see why.ftrlbuting passengers,” said Cas-lcorn is not necessarily gold, s ♦ ♦ 4 1 j ^ erio ----——— ' Cleveland polled constituents I ■: The Torino is the top of the in the 2nd Congressional District ]jne jn the Fairlane series. It of New Hampshire, which holds1 features a sporty GT (GrandI the nation’s first presidential)Touring) that includes a formal-! Romney Gains ! Backer in N/H.S 229 111 107*'2 107: 175 76v, 74,, 7L * in the 2nd Congressional District ijne jn the Fairlane series 37 24V, 34V, 241, ' ** ‘‘ ’ ' ‘ ■ ■■ 1 97 151,, 148V, 149V, ~ Va 120411 20 I? jUjm 225 23‘ 44w 441, -j, | preference primary next March j roof hardtop, fastback hafdtop . i12> on who they favored in the!and convertible. This car will! 1968 elections. ■' be in dealer showrooms, along1 * * ' * with all other new Folds, Sept. Nixon was the first choice of 22. 1,242 Republicans compared --------*------- News at a Glance ^an ™ on State Officials iPhone Unit News in Brief , i with 667 who favored Romney. v 'New York Gov. Nelson A-’i1 Rockefeller was the choice of ^703 persons answering the poll.' ^ Rex G. Egres 0f 4240 mannar Cleveland said basically h e F0wler, Independence Township, j1,r'k'n° , Th 4 T"y °, h,S CTlreputed to Pontiac State Police ■JIstituents that it was too soon to!,.J7^„„ 1 make a choice. Associated Press ! GO Rochester, iis 20-day THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE THE GOVERNOR Chester, N. Y, 20-day _ urban nnounced the Frederick Roux of 135 Thorpe 17 is the newly elected vice president of the Woodward Council Joseph a, of the Tele-: whether a teacher Optimists Hold Noon Thurs. 49.3 Prev. Day ,69.2 Week Ago 49.5 Month Ago 49.9 Veer Ago 72.6 ! yesterday that a coin collection ivalued at $1,000 was stolen dur-! ing a break-in of her home. Rummage and bake sale, Fri. OxRoo*tS«ndoyiS&^“,^i_______________________| _ | 1 ?'“if hTY°i0p^ * SnSSjgffisr" mist Club will hold its 5th an-;. . 50 industrial, nual ox roast Sunday at the jw,n Rds Community Activities Building,! Clarkston Farm and Garden bonds s 5640 Willjarhs Lake, to raise rummage sale, Sept. 15, 9 to 9. io H?Jier :funds for needy children at Sept, lb 9 to 12. Community !? ptSi'c'1 [Elfristyras. Center, 90 N. Main. —Adv 10 lnflu4,r"sK on of America. A PBX instal-ler for the Michigan B le 11 Tho Associated Pross {Telephone Rail. u’.V pin. L,Vd. Co.mPany- ROUX Tickets for the 1-6 p.m. dinner 4jean be purchased from club' | members or at the door. The Treasury Position American Stock Exch. Kelly Services , Mohawk Rubber ' sMonroe Auto Equi North Central Airl Affiliated Fun*f Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-l 8 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund East Air -E Kodak,, Eaton Ya 1.25 EG&G ,2 ElBondS ■ Electron 9k6 10.23 EIPasoNG MM 20.90 EmerEI 11.64' 12.72 End Johnson 15.46 16.87{ErleLack RR , 9:36 10.22 EthylCorp .60 7 95 8.68 Evan^d .60b 47;24 18,95 Eversnarp 14:45 15*79 J 11.23 12.24 palrch Cam 13,82 15.02 Fair Hill .15g .20.67 22.471 Fansteel Met ___ i Fed Mog 1.80 Pontiac Travel Service an- jjp nounces a few vacancies on plf their escorted “Holiday in Ha- |jjp:. to S |H ai waii” tour leaving the Mall Oct. charge is $2 for adults and $1 „ Ca), )or further de.^ for chikira,. tajls _Adv...... disbursements Til-annual declaration. Special w. dividends or payments not desia noted as regulr" following footnol a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual! new yori idating ! WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position Exchange self i 1967 of the treasury compared with corre-year ' sponding date a year ago: SBSip‘- ”■,w s,p'- ’■ M disfributlon date. ^-Declared or paid so $ 3,843,480,205.62 $ 4,421,095,531.26 AmPfttro 35g *r ,th|st year, h—Declared or paid after Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— ArkLGas 1.60 k—Declared 26,523,548,141.09 24,492,818,455.18 Asamera Of ilative issue Withdrawals Fiscal Year— :AssdOil 8 j i—New issue. 38,182,906,704.33 34,423,163,911.35 AtlasCorp _jnd ........ cqj,. 4 4w 08.I8WII taken at last oivioena i jjo,//i,a$o,v^/.bi siA,rr> ?iii — feting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus'Gold Assets— MiZ u dividend, t—Paid if stock during 13,005,003,715.40 13,251 OBi! + j? I'66' e5t,?'tSeSL cas>» va,u« on ex-dividend I X § Includes S261.526.594 72 "J® T 4 or ex-dlstrlhlitrnn ttmirn ............... z—Sales CJd=Called. ^Ex-givioencl y ......------------)----------------------^—__ is—Ex distribu-: Creole 2. -Without war- Mi * J % will help guide Hu nil the 1967-68 ac- 91 ! Hi tivities of the 92 ;S W4 1,486 - member S ? f0? council, which ^90 4 83.7 emphasizes community service , projects. 1932.44 + 8.47 The TPA is an international ?33 76 +038 organ*zation of more than 275,-332.90 + 3.03 700 working and retired men 79 23+o.os and women who have spent 21 60.02+0 04 or more years in telephone 15 3 7 + 0 09 work. : p 1 Successful * 697 UK 52 23/s____21.------2!^,_____i Q) “I am 38 years old, mar- "v, ried, and in the practice of medicine nine years. I have $20,000 in savings and would like your advice as to stock purchases, how much to put into a house and how much life insurance. My expected net income for 1967 is $18,000 and growing.” J.F., M.D. There is no rule of thumb State Gl Killed —In bankruptcy teceivershii 3SVe 36 Va jFeddcrs FedDStr 1.70. *Tht ’ Associated Pres* ^erroXo 1.20 15 is 68 Filtrol. 1.40 Rails Util. Stocks | Flrestne 1.40 STOCK AVERAGES^ 1.2 +2.2 FirsfChrt .5lt 487.3 202.0 150.2 Fi 483.0 201.9 149.0 33910! FIG Pow 1.36 476.0 203.6 146.7 336.1 Fla fLt 1.64 479.3 202.3 148.8 337.6 FMCvCp .75 428.0 15A.4 142.2 293J FoOdFafr .90 483.0 209.6 159.1- 342.6 FordMot 2.40 413.4 1 59,4 146.1 292.8 ForMc.K .12g \537’.9 .2l3i9 170.5 369.7 FreepSul 1.25 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 iFruenCp 1.70 22V* 2?% + V* PacGEI 1.40 —1 Vb Parc Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 + ’4 PacTItT 1.20 ■ m I I ..... —2V8 PanASul 1.58 16 69% 69% 69% Pan Am .40 3 271* 37% 37% + % Panh EP 1.60 13 $% 28% 28% + Vi ParkeDav la 92 56 55% 55% +1% Peab Coal 1 40 31% 30% 30% + % PennOixle .60 25 24% 24 24 — % Penney 1.60a 4 46% 46 46 — % Pt PwLt 1.52 TO 72% 71% 71% — % Pa RR 2.40a 71 38% 34% 31% +1 iPahnioll 1.40 9 16% 16% 16% PepsiCo .90 330 52% 51% 52% +1% PerfFlUn .4lf 331 31% 20% 31% + % PflierC 1 II 72 71% 71% — Va Phelp D 3__ ;67 32% 32Va 32% + %'PhMa. El 1.64 114 88 • 84% 84% —1 24 26% 26% 26% .. 4 63% 63 63 — 3 33% 33% ' 264 36% 34% itvCp Fargo Oils Felmont OH A61/1® reor9anizeefense Department announced | SowJieid1 40 m................... .... ............................. 29 35 * 34% 34% 19 28% 27% 28 627 18% 17% 17% 9 23% 23% 23% .. i ’ " ---------- - w. 18- 25% »% 25% + % | | Was w did 27% 27% 27% + % LANSING (AP)~A 46-year-old Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. mcc 193 » rn MM + 5* Pet08key - man with an un- Dale D. Bradhsaw, 213 St^fchsug .,og 37 km SU + £ blemished driving record is1 Mary’s Parkwhy, Manistee. SSSJXgTn,, « T Iv: i rfceiving the 4 millionth color, 17 6538 «5% mw->A photo driver’s license issued ini g gj4 wni. jm* - mi Michigan.. The Department of Wednesday that a. MichiganiGutfBAm c? . _ , , | man was among 50 servicemen . 5” A Driver s Driver kllled in action in Vietnam. He ^vcon^Mfg Marine Sgt. David A.!l?r?y c?f'> Phelp D 3.40a 30 IT'S mi 37 3314+ 33- ACCUMULATIVE l State mailed the license Wednes-i Enaiw,,John“n*’g^iyuAR l to William Henry Kunkel Sr. ,HSy'coiiCoc.pnad. ?s 0 1 Kaiser McCror, MeadJohn .48 MichSug . Moiybden Pancoast Pet ed ' RIC Group 1 Pay- tcurry Rain mm Signal OKA 1 ►-25 lb-1 Syntex Cp By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have just had some money given to me on my twenty-first birthday. With it I bought Martin Marietta at 23. It was my intention to let this investment ride until I married and bad children to look after, with a view to their, later education. Did I buy a good stock?” R.M. A) You did but a good stock, as to how to divide your bui-one that I do not regard as vestments. In your c-ase, I would— " >; suitable for your objective. Mar- hold no less than $100,000 in t’t tin Marietta is one of the major life insurance. Most people 24)’. m ‘companies in the aerospace in- look at the face amount of life f* dustry and is heavy in building insurance. I look at the poten- •?- material, particularly cement.jtial income which at the most 36v, _ 'i,i Neither-of its major Operations {would be $5,Q00 annually on IS? + ' nr’ „rino’ Bnm terford Township man’s careening car left Ifese pressuring ton-] this , hSn the wall of th*First among ney to Advance his timetable and make the announcement. | . * * “All he has ever said is that) he would announce his decision:, by the first of the year,” the spokesman said. “I don’t think the Governor has varied any time on his timetable of saying reoorted vester Frank Brewer’ division man-icans at present have no teeth pike about 1 a.m., officers ervations and project work plan Ron^y refused to discuss po- a^ ^ sgters * Edward ^uceur of Oxford ;£«<*• « waif reported yester- Qf Power Co.,left at all and the r ‘ 1 '--------------Mg litics during a news conference|"unt'_.M.r3 r . .°Ier ,ana B sister Mrs. Joan Cunning-!day mi approvals for Michigan. yesterday. |Mrs. Walter Reh, all of Pontiac. ^PonSac;** ClareMoore of 364 Pro,|— 1 A(„ a-.u_________i#_____ ers. George Jr. of Waterford!*** told officers she was ,n|P‘annin8 has been named chairman of 2.25 billion decayed, missing or The victim, Susie Baroky, 56, Car-Truck Crash in Fog In jures 2 Rochester Girls Two 17-year-old Rochester girls were injured this morning when their car rammed into the rear of a dump truck on fog-shrouded Dequindre near Hamlin Road in Shelby Township, police said. Both were taken by ambulance to Crittenton Hospital in Rochester and admitted' for treatment. Mrs. Anthony Kreutz Township W James"oFpon- her V** abou‘ Tn^J! Service for Mrs. Anthony (Vio- tiac; and three grandchildren. woman aporoached. followed Frank Anderson )let) Kreutz, 76, of 229 E. Walton will be 1 pm. Saturday at Sys-tema Funeral Home, Muskegon, aLMONT-Service for Frank with burial at Conklin. Anderson, 75, of 117 Water will I Mrs. Kreqtz died Tuesday. be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Muiri Surviving are a son, Theodore I Brothers Funeral Home. Burial Adams of Grand Rapids; three will be in Lakeville Cemetery,! daughters, Mrs. Harold Burrell Addison Township, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Blossom! Mr. Anderson, a retired em-| her into* the house, then bran-dishetka handgun and demand-! ed money. When she stated she had no money, the armed woman ) forced her to walk to ai car in which two men were waiting, she said. The bandits then returned to! Finance Panel Forms at Waterford School , I ..... .. i niey included: j°f ** to™*' told “vqstigs- .« $2,978,000 loan for Indepen-‘tors she had been dropped off fdence Halli Detroit, for a by a friend at Seward and Cot- f1[gt,_rise retirement apartment, tage and was walking south on [ Seward toward her home when) « Approval of an amendatory a car passed her slowly. application to revise financing ■ ★ ★ ★ ’for Renewal Project No. 1, Cen- ! She said a man approached [t*r Line, her on foot moments later,! • Approve! of final plan for struck her in the face, then a 10-acre Hilton Industrial Re-i grabbed her purse and fled! new®l Project, Femdale. A citizens’ school finance Deneen of Pontiac and Mrs iPloye of the Almont Manufac-jthe house with her, searched study committee, asked to rec-Luella Pawelski of Chicauo-five I hiring Co., died yesterday. through several rooms a n d ommend whether a millage j^andchfidrem Surviving are four sons, Leoi^ a wajet containing some jg- J* £ grandchildren. of Rochester, Earl of Romeo sh®aaid- 4U Q [Waterford Township Schrol Disand Orville and Robert of Al-J she ‘old P°hce4. §S was organizedlastmght PmccoII W Pirilov rnont- a daughter Mrs Mil- drove h®1- a location on Southat Pierce Junior High School Russe W R,dley Kf?MmS? Zhar.«*> M A cont“n a ™ Meeting to Air i Service for f o r m e r Pontiac LmnHphildren Injured in the 7:35 am. ac- reside„t Russell W. Ridley, 54,lScWdIeS: and a brother cident were Marcia D. Natho|0f Huntington Park, Calif., will Merle of Imlay Citv of 2607 Melvin, driver of the car,L, 1:30 pBro borrow at Cross MCrlC °f V y' Lee!0f Chrlst Lutheran Church, Mrs. Agnes Jane Bell McSpadin of 2470 Melvin. I Bloomfield Township, with bur-. The driver of ttetrock, Clare ja, in Grand Lawn cemetery,1 ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv- A continuation of a commit-authorities, then released her. jtee that served last spring, the! munications system between the'nort*i on Seward, district and citizens. [DESCRIPTION Subcommittees will report Guhar and Mendoza were ar-to the committee of the whole rested in a car matching a de- Pnniinr Tnv \Znta ■at 7:30p.m. Sept.27 at Pierce, scription given by the Baroky ron,,ut 1 UA VU,C If an election is to be held byjwoman’ according to police., NOv. 20 Sept. 28 is the deadline! Investigators said they found A meeting will be held at 7:30 for the committee to submit its;her Purse, unlooted, in a field I p.m. tonight at the Franklin ___ i ' group was, divided into three recommendations to the board; near the robbery scene. Walter Burke of 2620 Auburn, Pontiac Township, was uninjured. 2 Femdale Deaths 'Suicide, Murder’ FERNDALE (AP) - Two Burglary Charges Dismissed for Man Bias Hearing Burglary charges against a Pontiac man stemming from a q i breaking and entering at a city! DO Of iQC/lIly grocery store July 12 were missed yesterday in Municipal Court. Sampson Miracle, 39, of 125 . . Parkdale had been charged withi /c AniOl imPH a burglary from Figa’s Market, 15 ^UjUUIllCU 344 W. Kennett. ■* * ♦ After hearing te«timonv fromIcuneral Home. He and Robert McCullo'-gh. 26 two wj»n<««eS. the Miohie»n of 1117 Stanley were arrested rjvi, Rjphts' mn Aug 2 armoH rnhhorv nf! * * - w aid W. Porter reviewed citizens’ ;two AvonTownship men Harold Dis‘ric|1 CommissionT.War-study committees active in theiAibertson, 21, of 3055 Aubum!ren Fowler Sr' wil e.xp,aln the district in the past five years. jand Edward Burpee, 23, of 30611need for more tax funds COMBINED Auburn, took place in the rear notke to »ibpws RECOMMENDATIONS yard of an apartment building j untTfoo V M. sIptirib#" 25th! He told the group that these 00 Bagley near Walnut, not in {*„' r«pa?r* T?o,nfhep township' Buiidinp committees made a total of 55 the building, as was previously [^“^ Alburn R^d' recommendations to the board reported. & ',K x^l? cVfcsfflMdJS? aSSI of education. The board adopted * * * " 52 of these recommendations of They were led to the rear of hw Jo«m.hip Bo.. which 46 were implemented, aci cording to Porter. ★ * *, The district’s voter-approved 15-mill levy for operation expires in December 1968. The millage, consequently, must be renewed in the near future, according to school officials. the building where a man appeared with a rifle and robbed them of some $120, according to j police. GRETA V. BLOCK. Clark September 14, 15, 1*. 1947 NOTICE OF PUBLIC (ALE Account NO. Rl-31573-29 Notice la hereby given by the under-oned that on Tuesday# September 19# M., at Byirs Shell There are 97,000 practicing i^an^^iw^c^MHe^^^a Tw chevroiet dentists in the United States, nc“.?h about one tor every 2,000 Anter, fegVffigf jeans Michigan, the place ot (torago. The un- dersiqned reserves the right to bjd. .- -----^---------3;----—L September 11, 1K7 > National Bank of Detroit Main St., Rochester, Michigan Parish Rosary will be recited ! Friday at 8:30 p.m..at Allen’s! Raymond Raab Congress' Radar Checking Auto Insurers Raymond Raab, 64, of 389 Con- police at the arrest scene, was d«>vtnv in „ cb»-v“s that thejverse will ^ 2 p m Saturday bound over to Oakland County R’nomfipJ'* Beach and Boat Fa-|at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Circuit Court on the charge Aug., gjjg dj*>.ri»mine.tpe pporri Ne- Oxford. Burial will be in White 22- eroes and Orientals. C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, , * * w Troy The hearing will be resumed. Mr. Raab, a Consumers Pow Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 69 reported incidents the past 24 hours. 1 A breakdown of causes for polioe aetien:-- Arrests—12 Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—13 , Auto thefts—1 Bicycle toefts—2 ' Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—7 Armed robberies—1 Unturned robberies—1 Property damage acci-dents—10 Injury accidents—4 flat a date yet to be selected. «r Co-^serviceman, died yester 1 Martin Kalish of Detroit. who^'“'w“a 1Pember <* Pon llfUed the corrH-W. told that he U"ltyChurch.. d , I was seeking a diking facility . Surv!^in* ar« hls ^lfe’ ®fat (for his boa “when he came infigWj?" ^ I [contact with the Bloomfield f™1ZPJSES « m\-___, __, - Lake Orion and Michael at j R-arh and Boat FaciHy u. home; two daughters, Mrs. Randal Murphy of Royal Oak S "Kelish said be was investl- and Kathy at home; three broth-ii gating the site in resnonge to |ers; and five grandchildren. I an ad. He to>d commissioners that he was <010(11164 that Ronald L. Spicer II the club did not allow boat , to entertain Negroes . WAIXED LAKE-SCTVice and aboard their b“nal fo^formerresidentlion-ald L. Spicer, 25, of Mount ! Pleasant was Monday in Sag- Also testifying was James A. inaw. / . 1 ■ McClung, who was Investigator Mr. Spicer, an Air Force vet-|ifor the commission. [eran and a former student at || Attorney for the boat club, [Ferris State, died last Thurs-I.! Larry S. Davidqw made a mo-'jday. Ijtion at the beginning of the Surviving are his mother, Mrs. I ; hearing to dismiss the chargesIMargaret A. Spicer of Westland;! I [because “civil rights” are not'his father, Lloyd D. Spicer of! Ijdefined in the State Consti-jMount Pleasant; a sister; a tution. [brother; and two grandparents. I owners or Orientals boat. WASHINGTON (UPI) Clergymen are bad auto insurance risks because they tend to drive with the attitude that “the Lord will provide.” Doctors are no better because “There is a possibility they may use their cars in emergencies.” Then there are navy gunners mates, funeral directors and “persons difficult to defend due to local predjudices.” . * All of these job categories are greater-than-normal risks, according to guidelines laid down to underwriting agents by 23 of the nation’s auto insurance companies. Information from the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee shows auto insurance firms keep a wide variety of customers on their restricted list. For example Liberty Mutual of Boston cites as a questionable risk “persons working on mass-production assembly lines.” ★ * * , State Farm of Bloomington, 111., labels as “ineligible” anyone who has anything to do with liquor, and this includes retailers, wholesalers and bartenders. SPORTS CAR OWNERS Criterion insurance1^., Washington1,'has a blanket order that owners of Mustang sports cars be rejected “unless the applicant is married and has his wife with him.” Criterion also has a special netd without elaboration which says: “Officers from India are not acceptable.”' The Hanover Insurance Group, New York, tells its agents that certain occupations should be “avoided or selected with care,” and this includes sheriffs, athletes and beauty shop operators. Continental-National, Chicago, says clergymen and doctors have the poorest driving records, because, perhaps, "both appear to drive when preoccupied with problems.” . The auto insurance industry is under close scrutiny by Congress on its rate-making policies. The House Judiciary’s Antitrust subcommittee is making a staff study to see if hearings should be held, and the Senate Commerce Committee has asked the Department of Transportation to make a study of the industry. BAILEY, Ant. Cashier There is no substitute for experience. While preparation of the deceased is essential and important. We serye the divings ,m while caring for the dead. SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL ROME 1 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-92881 Firemen Ask Police Aid in Detroit Areas DETROIT i (AP). — Detroit firemen plan to seek police protection when answering calls in “troubled areas," the president of the Detroit Fire Fighters Association said Wednesday. Element 102 j Finally Named j 10-Year Controversy; T11E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1067 D—9 „ PONTIAC mI* CLASSIFIED ADVERTtSINO INDEX Reviled June 21, INI NOTICES' Ends With Nobelium Card of Thanks ................. 1 In Memoriam ..............2 Announcements............ 3 By Science Service I Florists ...............3*A WASHINGTON — A 10-year! Funeral Directors........4 Association President Earl .controversy over the name to be Cemetery Lots........4-A Berry said Mi 1,850-man organ- given the heavy synthetic ele-l .......... » ization has become increasingly ment 102 has ended with it being ........... concerned about harassment1 since Detroit’s July rioting. named nobelium, which happens EMPLOYMENT He said there is feeling that firemen should be to be the name it has carried Help Wanted Malt . growingfor 8 decade. ! Help Wanted Female 6 7 Help Wanted M. or F. ______8 allowed to arm themselves. Atj What’s involved is the deter-, imotovmint AosncLT01*’ ‘'8Q present, they are barred by law rnination with which scientists Employment Information 7. .9-A from carrying weapons. I smpjwyiiwm inivimuiiuii {defend the discoverer’s right to Instructions—Schools Work Wanted Male Berry said five of the depart-na,ne a new elfment- a^ thel ..... ment’s 11 batallions have report-jfact that nobelium was discov-| -----... ed harassment in their areas, lered, a SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary...................14 Business Service.......15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ................. 18 ..18-A .. 18-B undiscovered and redis-mostly in sections of the city hitlcovered, all in the course of 10 by the riots. months, back in 1957 and 1958. THREATENING CROWD The controversy concerning Last week, one squad was call, wh® discovered element 102 ed to an apartment building to i a“d its name started in July assist a heart attack victim, he 19571 **“ ft* Premature a“-said. The five-man crew put the ""““cement by an internation-victim on a stretcher and had ?' «"■* Ithat "hat was the“ , ■ I to force their way out of the *e. heaviest known element Landscaping . building through a cursing, had been I Garden Plowing threatening crowd, he said. Income Tax Service ..... Laundry ServicR 20 Convalescent-Nursing .., ...21 Moving and Trucking ...22 i * Painting and Decorating.. ...23 Television-Radio Service.., ...24 „ Upholstering .24-A! ceive two formal resolutions |honor of Alfred B. Tuesday, Berry said. The reso- of the Nobel Prizes lution, adopted by the associa- * ★ ^ iiWra,„„, tion, call for no apparatus to bej That designation was officially ] Transportation sent Into troubled areas without laccepted before the end of 1957 j Insurance... protection and for reivisionjby the International Union of , Deer Processing of a long-standing practice forjpure and Applied Chemistry, testing fire hydrants. {which has jurisdiction over such WANTED / * *' * jmatters. , Wanted Children to Board. .28 Single firemen have been as- LED T0 DISCOVery Wanted Household Goods...29 signed to test hydrants against Wanted Miscellaneous ......30 5JS &•"»* ^..................... tion wunts the testing to be versity o( California at Berkeley Wanted to Rent .... M ducted by fire rigs with- th ^ been unable Share Living Quarters crews aboard, at least in the, d Ucate ^ work of the jn. Wanted Real Estate., troubled areas, he said. |ternational group. ' RENTALS OFFERED j However their verification Aportments-Furnished .. | experiments led to the discov- Afartments_Unfurnished ...38 ery of the real element 102. Rouses, Furnished ... .39 That work remains undis-1 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 r|puted, and recent experiments] Property Management... ,40-A have supported the 1958 Berk- Rent Lake Cottages........41 eley data. , Hunting Accommodations 41-A ★ ★ ★ Rent Rooms...................42 PARIS (AP) - In what was] The conflict was r e s o 1 v e d] ^°9ms_ With Board.......43 billed as the world’s biggest buf- when Dr. Albert Ghiorso of the “eat. pJ[opertY fet, an estimated 42,000 Park University of California, a mem- Hotel-Morel Rooms sians crowded into ,Les Halles, ]ber of the Berkeley discovery] Pen* 5t®.res V...... the capital’s central market, team, suggested that element] office Space ........ .47 Wednesday to eat sea food. <102 be “renamed” nobelium. ! Pent ““sm®ss Property.. -47-A Besides French love of food,! French Eat Up 1st 'Fish Feast there was another reason for the crowd: The food was free. | Death Notices Bank presidents, salesmen,] workers, panhandlers stood el-| ballard. edna bow to' elbow at tables laden] with sardines, trout, sole, cod-] fish and oysters at the first! “fishmongers feast.” s When it was over, 10 tons of; fish, 300,000 oysters, and untold] gallons of wine had been consumed. beloved wife of dear sister of M Hunt, Mrs. Grac< Walter (Peggy) September 16, at Sparks-Grtffir Cemetery, t MSepterr Avenue; age 74; Harold Ballard; . Fred (Marian) Snover and Mrs. held Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. at the Funeral Home. In-'erry Mount Park s. Ballard will lie Robert Conti, president of the. Information Committee for the Consumption of Fish, said the feast was “to reacquaint] Frenchmen with the taste of! fish." BLAKESLEE, ber 13. 1967; beloved h u s Blakeslee; di Ellen F. Whl 3 to 5 FLOYD; "Septem-Tlrzah /. MM of Mrs. and Arthur F. 2 College Youths Stage Prank, Get Real Charge Draper father and brothei 5S LOU Blakeslee, grandchildren ’, September IS, | ‘ “ Min Perry Mount . Blake ‘ funeral jested ^visiting hours NU______________M M Ml ....R 12, 1967; 743 North Woodward, Bii ge 76; udsen, and OlV Knudsen; dchil held Fr ) I the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral »st Green, Miss Louise I Miss Avis Blakeslt Kenneth Blakeslee; ieral service , September Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment 'in Perry Mour' Cemetery. Mr. Blakeslee jested ^visiting hou KNUDSEN, NELSE CHARLESTON, 111. (AP) Two Eastern Illinois University] pranksters got a real charge out] of their mischievous activities' Wednesday. Authorities said Gene Riha, 19, of Mokena pretended to have been hit by an auto while! he was walking past a University dorm. \ ; *' ★ ★ Police said the accident was staged to divert attention from his cohort, Arthur Roth of Waukegan, who was trying to retrieve a Confederate flag from the dormitory.. Police said tiie pair claimed the flag was theirs. ★ ★ * Both were charged with disorderly conduct. Mrs. Phyllis Graves; of Williai mm survived Funeral service wi September J 5, Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Knudsen will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Walton; age 76; Pakistani to Talk With LBJ, Rusk RAWALPINDI, P a k i s t a n, (APf— Foreign Minister "Sharp fuddin Pirzada will meet with President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk in Washington early next month, the Foreign Office said Wednesday. ■ * * ■ * It -said Pirzada would accompany President Mo-j hammed Ayub Khan on an offi-] cial visit to Moscow and then fly to New York to lead Pakistan’s delegation at the opening of the United Nations General Assembly Sept. 19. Pakistan is seeking a seat, on the U.Nl Security Council. . ~ i neral Home, Muskegon. Interment In Conklin, Michigan. Mrs. Kreuti will Me In state at the funeral RABB, RAYMOND; September .13, Randal Murphy,' James. Michael and Kathy Rabb; dear brother ot Ralph. Kenneth and Joseph Rabb; also survived J by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 16, at 2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Rabb will, lie in .. 1967; 2660 Randolph Street, Huntington Park, California (formerly pf Pontieel; age 54; dear brother of Mrs. Karl (Lucille) Walter. Funeral service ,, will be held Friday, September 15', at 1:30 p.m. at the Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Telegraph and Lona Pine Roads. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Ridley will lie in state at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight.—(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 end 7 to 9.1 , TUCKErTCARL w.; September, 12, —1967; 1960 Oakwood Rood, Orten-vllle; age 75; dear father children and Rev. Roy Botruff .officiating, ment In Drtonvtlle Cemetery, Tucker w.ftl lie In state a WHITE, JAN1S M.; September 13, 1967; 820 Bow Lane; age 47; beloved wife of Sieve J. White; be-' loved daughter of' Mr. George Baum; dear mother,,of Mrs. Gerald Bradow and Mn, Edward La-Douceur; dear sister of Mrs. Joan Cunningham, Junior and Jamas Baum; also, survived by three-grandchildren. FOneral service will be held Saturday, September 30 p.i uneral Chapel Cemetery- Mrs. Rent Miscellaneous REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ........ Income Property Lake Property Northern Property Resort Property I Suburban Property Lots—Acreage Sale Farms . Sale Business Property ,...57 I Sale or Exchange FINANCIAL ] Business Opportunities...59 ! Sale Land Contracts......60 ] Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A ! Money to Lend..............61 ! Mortgage Loans ...'........62 MERCHANDISE (Swaps ] Sale Clothing i Sale Household Goods ......65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ; Water Softeners..........66-A ] For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 ] Christmas Trees .........67-A ] Christmas Gifts ......... 67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself ] Cameras-Servico ........ .70 Musical Goods................71 Music Lessons .............71-A ] Office Equipment...........72 | Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods..............74] ] Fishing Supplies—Baits....751 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ............76 Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel ... .77 ! Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 > Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales ... ..........80] I Nurseries ................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs i Hobbies and Supplies FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock Meats Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry Farm Produce Farm Equipment AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers Housetrpilers................89 Rent Trailer Space . .^. . . - . 90 l Commercial Trailers . . ,90-A ' Auto Accessories ........9l [ Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 ] Auto Service ..............93 j Motor Scooters ! Motorcycles .............. 95 J Bicycles ..................96 Boats—Accessories ...........97 ]Airplanes ................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks .".......101 Junk Cors-Trucks ....... 101-A l Used Autp-Trudc Parts ...102 * New and Used Trucks......103 i Auto-Marine Insurance .. .104 Foreign Cars ...............105 New and Used Cars ......106 Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR ''ACTION' Phone 332-8181 B—10 TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THOttSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Ht» Wanted «Mk 4'Help Wanted Fwaale WE NCKO A CLASS A, TOP-NOTCH parts. A real opportunity man to Itva and work In Michigan. Apply to DINING ROOM % WAITRESSES VOUNO MAN, STEADY EMPLOY I mart to help in warahousa and Stora. Lewis Furniture Corn. 62 ■ S. Saplnaw. ________ VOUNO MfN, NIGHTS, FULL time. Apply In person to Burger Chet. ABSOLUTELY no phone DISHWASI Day and night Jurance**benaflte, Apply In person only. TED'S ^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS ®iiir Fwnol# 7 Htlp Wanted Ftrnaie NEED LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER tar motherless home. $25 e week. Reply to Pentiec Prest Box C, 34 Pontiac, Mich. PART TIME GiNEBAL OFFICE, typing essential, 21 tor over, train, $1.25 hr. 32f Walnut, R< ty it the key to work $400 O 2421, Snelllng l MODERN EQUIP- YOUNG MAN WANTED OVER 18 DRY CLEANER tlac Lk. Rd. Roar. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 25 OR older, 11 to T a.m. shift, apply between 9 and 5. Steak 1* Egg, Dixie Hwy., 18 YEARS OR OLDER, 7 4:30 p.m. Baby sitting, II keeping. 330-9552.___ $350-5500 SECRETARIESr-BOOK KEEPERS ch'.t.'d'^oimT Vary good skills, ago open, A RELIABLE WOMAN FOR MOTH-erlesa home. Prefer someone m likes children 24,6 LoFoy. 632-5715._____________ ACT NOW Demonstrate toys and gifts now thru December. No 'collecting — no dallverlng. High commissions. Coll or write today — "Sente's Electrologist Experienced. This Is an excellent ---tunity with many fine bene- Paid holidays, vacation, pur-“scount. Apply In Person. Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED BOOK- ■HI______ (209) 473-3455; evenings (203) 677-2013. AGRNCV SERVING YOUTH SEEKS | parson to work with cnii-j REQUIREMENT. Pontiac Motof, Division Has Immediate openings tor: Stenographers Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. of Montcalm Porttlac, Michigan (An Equal Opportunity TYPIST, THE ABILITY along with ' J future hero |T| inng A _ GET lends a jjood inerting. TYPISTS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK school gradual* with business , school training Minimum (1) year office w Excellent Fringe Benefits. M. C. MFG., CO. EXPERIENCEb REAL salesman noodod lor I opening. Inquire warn Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyia tlac, FE S-iWtar WrtervU REAL ESTATE SALES or* expanding. our attic* end have openings tor sovorol salespeo-pie, bom milt and tomato,' to Mil 1 now and uaod homo*. TOP commls-som. sions paid. Including Inctntlv* and :'.j Dally'til I multiple listing service 3 BEDROOMS. WALLED LAKE OR Lake Orion, Mich. NURSES AID AND COOK. WILL troln. Coll between »-3:30 ....| days. UL 2-2730. UNIT CONTROL, CLERK, IF YOU Ilka detail! and light bookkeeping, act now. NIc* surroundings S325, Call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snelllng A Sniffing. WAITRESS — APPLY IN PERSON — 300 Bowl — 100 S. Cass Lake. WAITRESS. tUO PER H OU~R. Bob'*, Keego. 682-9057, 682-7872._ WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP, full- or part-time owning work, 5171 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains, waitress: BOWLING, 651-; WAITRESS — FULL TIME - EX periencod preferred, and tlps. Coll 647-4730. NURSES AIDES" . waitress wanted, good pay, Experienced or win train must, Sundays or holidays. Julte't Area Call EM^jui* ■ Restaurant, W0 University Dr, grot plus previous working exper- file ' CLERK. LEADING FIRM.i OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR *PHYSI-tence noeoosory.^An^eduel oppor- F'Lt, ^ro*m*n»r «c' DM - Utf *» hours. $275. Call Kathy King, 334-Snolllr* * ---***— ALL AROUND KITCHEN HELP, NO; 7471 Snelllng. Kent's Restaurant, 8191 Cooley Lake Rd. d’rJ?.bJ! FULL TIME StCRBTARY NEEO- ! Office. Call Real Eatoto ALTERATIONS I *-»***• After i paTe 5-434*._ EXPERIENCED FITTERS AND FULL TIME SECRETARY NEEDED SEWERS FOR FINE SPECIALTY! »or Insurance and Real Estate Of-IhoP: BEST WORKING CONDH flee, appointment FE S- Press Box t-a/.___________ OFFICE GIRL, TYPtNd YOU WILL talk to lots of people here. $300. Call Kathy King, M4-2471, Snelllng WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, full or part time; also full time car hop, good wages. Reel's Drive-In. OR 3-7173. „ TIME Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. RAPT TIME TO CLEAN APART-1WAitRISS WANTED, SHIFT FROM PtSL YICSE TiLF.LE£N. A&h5m! w P-.T- »?•••»!: Apply, In per- & Snelllng. . Augle Kampsan. testnitHeas-Stfcools 10 INCOME TAX QOURSE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS Earn good money during season, full or pert en|oy working have a desire 1 and R Block . __Ion cou 24. Register full or pert time. If you Mople and tax prepar- ......... R _____________X will train you. Tuition coursas start Oct. 23 u L TO 50 fOMBS, lot*. ACREAGE PAR-CEL*, FARMS, BUSINESS POO?. ERTIES, AITO LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Reoltoi 450 N. Opdyka Rd. ..FE 541U CA*H FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. (71-1271 Multiple Lilting Service ALL CABM *0 MINUTES ' county. money in » noura. YORK E BUY WE TRADE I 4-0363 OR 44363 BASEMENT APARTMENT, dapoalt 332-199*. BASEMENT APARTMENT, AOULTS to 11 A-1 CARPENTER, ROUGH AND finish. 335-3445. A-1 CARPENTER, LOTS OF SMALL lobs, ceiling tiled, paneling end ' recreation rooms our specialty. 652- ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, PERMANENT OPENINGS. APPLY FULL TIME COUNTER AND IN PERSON. QggQiyj I over ,2L^_wMI| cleaners SM W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM AN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNii Yi -jick it’AM Trades, plus eurround- 4- ii you live outside *,“'1 ■ ~ --- - - - PRESSERS j waitress,, full time, .MUstj^^immS: Silk and wool, part or full time, shirt finisher. Apply Main CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK Fox Dry Cleaner; GENERAL OFFICE. WE NEED A Elizabeth PIANO SALESLADY have a selling personality or previous sales experience in Estate or other large Item* 1 knowledge of a piano wim ong desire for high earnings, will train you to become a ■BO) specialist end sales representative. Apply GrlnneU's, Pontiac iE uk! boredom YOU my wry .ucrativ. pusmes. a.>O^E«AL OFFICE MATURE GAL i—J.-i «a11 v m/alace Bridal Con- tar prominent builder, 5 day week ... ..................— h i™ Merestod In nice location *450 Coll Helen piano spec la I lit aultont. If..YOU. or*, meres™, ^"1 Adam,_ 3J4.247,, snelllng 8. Snell- i ' ' —- - coektolls and , ___ top wages end tips. Duffy's i *-AW^' _A3JS Jnlon Lk. 363-7469 or 626-0906. ’ LOTS AND FIELDS WANTED: BABY SITTER, NIGHTS. More for home than wages. Call ........ —- --------- -----—- >57-5143, Auburn Haights.____ LIGHT HAULINGt HAND DIGGING, WANTEO BABYSITTER. FROM Si town work, a.m. till 4 p.m. or stay night. 632-7069. PAINTING - REPAIR WORK OF all kinds. Rooting repair, oluml-chlldren. 1-4 yr. old boy, 1-10 mo. I num house siding and awnings old girl. Good pay tor responsible cleaned — Trees and shrubs person: Call after 4, 333-1134. Call trimmed Elizabeth Lk. area._______ 1 carpentry WANTED: GIRL OR WOMAN FOR al ■fling, live jn or out, days, “ “**• outgoing p 35 To 45, ________ I your own homo, rural location i torrod, commercially : — We guaran. •t. Phone tor *15 par wk.-FE 54992-att.-4-p.m:-l VSZ „TSSinS!'~ W^IEP.J^^.R^!!ICnr°hPASiTEi,T| PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. CASH 41 Hours Contracts—Homes Equities \Wrlght NEED TWO NICE HOMES part Rd., Pontiac. Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345. . W GUTTER CLEANING AND Receptionists - typists, accounting RECEPTIONIST HAVE YOU EVER ____________________________ _________ w gutter clea clerks, many varied posltios. Fee wanted to work for a dotfor? W0MAN WANTED TO HfcLP WITH K* ™ir Call MA 401U paid. Mrs. Nichols. 1 , Here's your chance $300 call Pam hn..«*u/nrk and handicaoned vet-1 repatr: raH ^a .T jijjL NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I HAVE a- PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-160$ LAWYERS » REAL ESTATE i ere liv dire need of acn development purposes and list with hackett and START TO PACK IT Pontiac, 332-348$ r Union Lake, EM 3-6703 CASH-BUYERS WAITING LISTINGS NEEDED 4 ROO**» *Nfe B*TH UPPER, 3» ' sduth^wly-B*bhilc'k, ito471l. * 4 loOMs' AND BA+H. (MALL baby welcome - no oats, IBS per week. si*0] dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, coll 33M0SL 5 ROOMS, CLEAN, NEAR OBN6R-al HeowtoL Adults. PlMWC fCKtlTfMiWVs lr, UKE ORION. 492-23M also, SLEEPING ROOMS. MIXED AhEA - 2 ROOMS AND NaKtwPA’TM,NT' -bedroom apartment, refri-gerator " MIL- DELUXE, CARPETED, AIR CON-dltloned apartment In beautiful Indian , Village. Close to Moll. Adults only. Call FE M600. FURNISHED APARTMENT, TWO both. In nice residential! s No "pot*. Prom SI FE 54W.____________________ _ , AND- 3 ROOM APARTMENTS. Stove, refrigerator and irtllhles, Elderly people preferred. No chll- dren or pots. 333-1315. __________ i 2 BEDROOM*. UTILITIES, 684-4165 after ‘5 tlOOM UPPffTJHE wvatar furnished, 682-0341 S"||n: UN 44303. Mgr. 335-5*70, FE 147TB. ___, CLARtCSTON 3 ROOM OWUNU . 6254511. Srttoker"*}’ its J*ri*toon"st.*orj2-BEDROOM, ADULTS. *35-2001 ORj —CARPETED, AlR CON- Phone Kenneth O. Hempstead. FE| *254630. .... I tohMUtltui; - rent. Nowly decorated. Call FE 3 ROOMS: 3-ROOM AND BATH UPPER., I month, half utilities. FE 4-. ______ I ask for Mr. Davis. ORION, MODERN, SUITA- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CARptft6, Carpeted, drapes, •lrh5?,£; >r 2. 8100 per month, MY,^ stove, and relrigerator. Meet turn- dltlonlng, pool, application* Ulng lake .... ..w p,r moron, my, LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1 AND 2-BEDROOM accepted. *3*7 •“ Waterford .. . of Tol-Huron Shopping Contor. Mrs. Schultt, Mgr. Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr. Fox, 334-2*71, Snelllng A Snelllng, Phono! 4*0-6332 GIRL WANTED TO LIVE IN, ARE YOU In teaming 540-500 week g « to 9 p.m. throi 1 week. 92 vr. old Co. 1 party plan, colli Ml 2-7363. Assistant to Manager To bosto**vand supervise dlhlng room. Nood a mature woman who has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus bottoms. Big Boy Restaurant. Tatograph & 'Huron. For Interview caU 334-4503 bot. 1 ATTENTION MOTHERS! For further Information ploaso call BETH WEBER FB 3-7377 . <12-1774 RECEPTIONIST „„ train, type, 'a--------- ------- house- appointments, keep books, $383. sit, live In. 335-6034. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE „ work with knowledge of bookkeep-9 Ing. FE S-8141. GIRL W A N T E 6 FOR LAUNDRO-maf work. Hours 4 p.m. to. 11 p.m. Call 183-1121. _____________ i RECEPTIONIST FOR BUSINESS office and dental practice. Business experienced desired, will train fpr dental duties, ....... TREE REMOVAL, TREE TRIM-| ming, large or small. 28 yrs. exp.1 624-1422. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND iranina. Must have ref. end own squire Like end Work Wanted Female ^ tto. mother IRONING.' S5.50 FOR 632-2410 or Mrs. Nye 6324335 IN PONTIAL REAL VALUE pieces. 3344922. IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE. GRILL GIRL, PREFER OVER 20, RECEPTIONIST FOR OPTICAL OF — f|Ce, attractive with pleasant phone voice, typing, will train, w'“* F. O. Box 116, h own handwriting age, helght. WOMAN TO UVE INAND HE^P, Ref, Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3367. Might experlence end references f"1”' 2025 i HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wFfH plus any other related Information r, EAM.Mr knowledge of typing desires posi- to Pontiac Press Box Number. C-l. WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING! t1on inOrs. office, willing to learn. NOTICE: iCLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT 121 AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your Ipcal Real Estate Co. w* have many calls in this area tor pitipertles In this ares. Please contact us before you list! Clarkston Real Estate 5356 S, A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ________, Awnlnas — Storm Window* PONTjAC J PHA - Joe Vellely - OL 14623 aluminum, siamaROOFmG^; authorized Kolser dealer. MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free a* *7343*6. Licensed — bonded. Electrical Cairtractiiig 'electrical ?o ntractin* i specialize In wiring of home, gi i rage, etc. OR 3-9529 or OR 4-82* WANTED. WEBSTER Rochester, Mich.: I genera ent rtfs. other help, RECEPTION 1ST. 642-5937. WOMAN TO CLEAKM!, DAY PER ^pi 5-3496 |_____________________rtotton.R^hM. ------------IRONINGS GEM. PE RSON-1 WOMAN FOR BABYjSITTJNG AND M pcs. flrjWltol 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS MA 5-5821, Landscaping Free asflmafee JACKS DRIVE INN |Cor. Baldwin B Montcalm PE 4-7182 Frank and Jeanette Sleybeugh _____________Prop,. Rental Equi|Hnent BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS .LPAPER STEAMERS SCHOOL TEACHER NEEDS 3-BED-! — room home with basement rage In Clarkston area. Wl—W— «BM0- Call his ogentAI Graham ASpHALT PARKING LOTS •t.O'Nsll Realty, OR 4-2222 or FE, roadwevs. Same location sine Open til 9 p.i 4U4D SEAL-COATING, j Free estimates^ 674-3955. BCR EXCAVATING, LOADER WORK, ~ 8538 OR 682-5972. HOUSEWIVES ___smile fills this . . Calf Betty Sleek. 334-2471, Snelllng 5:30. ONE DAY I R O f IG SERVICE.! 37411 Grand River, Michigan or call 476-5880. Farmington! ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO- END LOADING AND DOZER WORK Cell rermingron, i KMWiBfll| w commercial. No lob - septic fields, dry wells. FE 5-1 OR '■ RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS ,52 Joslyn____PE 441M RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakts, power sod cutter, trenchers, backhoes, Jackson's, 3324271. »—Of A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -k. Save th* lack. S1B41IB M. or F. lore*. FE 5-743,. REGISTERED NURSE I $6,500-$7,100 MPMMB s positions In soiling elthor| Career positions wj!" ._PS!iland Waterford Twp. school bus drlv-l days or evenings..En|oy such bent-! Counly-Pontlac ares. Gerlstrics dL, ert, u)8 Svlvertls off M59. fits as paid training, purchase dls- vision. Must be registered with ir.Tinuf»ee unuu" ! counts and many others. Apply In the State ot Michigan. Excellent APPLICATIONS; ARB NOW person. , fringe benefits and working condl- accepted »• U EMPLOYMENT OFFICE I **»»•. appiv ----------------| " for counter complete resume of end background to the: PERSONNEL DIV OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1300 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Fjp* tlmates. _______ . -• I TAG ASPHALT PAVING FE 5-1573______ Boots and Acunarias RECORD SALES LADY APPLY i1 LL i, Grlnneirs, Po 3 TO LIVE RtSTAUI ____Pontiac Mall. STAURANT WORK 7\ Day or night, good salary and, fringe benefits, good tutor#, uni.; forms and food furnished, expert- i ence not needed. White Tower. 142 N. Saginaw. BABY SITTER, 7:10 a.m. to 3:30 pjn. Call after 5:30 p.m. 432-4475. BABY SITTER. MATURE, LIVE IN, light hauMMMpIng. FE 44545 be- HOUSEWIVES Earn *2 to » Per hour In fcur|RESTAURANT hel> WANTED. 10 spare time. Pick up and deliver „m.6 am< Tally-Ho Restaurant.;“ Fujtar Brushy ordars. For interview) fod Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. Inquire) HOUSE WIVES-MOTHERS i money, ba a PLAYHOUSE COOK, EXPERIENCED I yrs. No car. No ironing. FE 8-1287. ) qr OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION Estimates. FE 5-4888^ 3 J»!crtdit Advisor. 16-aI ^ o^'^WeS.^! PONTIAC ASPHALT PAViNG ' OR 34229._______ ' GET OUT OF DEBT (want to sell your home for| Danu. Center,A29jAvoiD GAR,MSHMENTS, TREPOS;!Q,^®||^Ra#J2JflQR*J|>j2g,ar43^j049 __i RAMMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND {OJ d“,Ck' R™“hE'1 X LOSS OF JOB. We have helped '“n.^ hawe a buyer ,or your robilS? to! providing^a » SUTTmCji^lTH managed, organized program. LET; large livable house within com-US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS muting distance ol Ponflae. Up, WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU1 to 125,000 down. I will deal with CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to' principals or agents. Rephr Pon-amount owed end number of credl- flac Press Bex C-33, - Pontiac, tors. For those who realize, "YOU! Mich- ______I CANTBORROW YOURSELF 0UT | A paftnte itt s, IFurnished 37 LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointmenta Gladly .Arranged) 1 OR 2 ADULTS. REFERENCES BL0CK AND CEMENT WOrk. PdN-jcuSTO/et and dep. requested., rt z-Z4eo. ' tlac, 381-1173._._ - j no*eum, Bu^«nr,KE^TrhC,^«*«-B^ WORK, . EM 3465a. : 07.50 Ftncing CUJLER CONTRACTING Licensed-Bonded_____FE 5-4144 FENCES—FENCES^FBNCES immediate installation Spltzer Fence Co., FE 8-4546 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. . 623-1040 Floor Sanding ACE ROOFING CO. Free eaflmetea 334-5692 BONDED ROOFING NEW AND REROOFING REPAIRS, FLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. One of the "Beet." — 673*287 Starcraft aluminum and Mberglat CARL L. BILLS sR-'_ AND! call 151-145$.’ MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE 4.9841, 2.r* 'J- No Cost'or Obligation for Interviews1' and ' M-J P-m* 1 HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-' “ “ p.m.-7 p m.------ DEBT AID 1718 Rlkar Bldg. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family ' “ | | ■ eft ell _ Lake end l.M.P. flberalas. _ 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road R Ml 74133.________j______________ sanding and finishing. FE 5-0595 Brick ( Block Service HOT TAR ROOFING. WAILED LK. and vicinity. For froe estimate. ROOFING-SHINGLINGb FE * Floor Tiling FE 3-mm I dren, 3110 monthly. Judah Lake ansa. 391- Baby sitter, prefer live in, fatherless heme, pe Hon. 334-9763, attar 4. Earn TOY DEMONSTRATOR investment, to 11, nurses aides, axe. pay. Mrs. - Avon Cantor'Hoapi?ai. 651- D|«0/«TRAT°Rrs' RP. proM & Jl*3 ROOM EFFICIENCY. PRIVATE nth. 335-2775. ___________ I I ROOM. PRIVAtE BATH, MAN. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, —| Ref. SI# wk. $25 dep. 100 Norton. 1 BACHELOR, PRIVATE, NORTH 0352 Detroit.__________________ BRICK. BLOCK,. STONE. CEMENT! work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4473 FIREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARA!n-; toe. EM 34879. roof. Bonded malarial. Free mates. Reasonable. 682-7514. FLOOR COVERING. ,U-|SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF* formica, rite. Carpeting.I |ng, L. J, Prlc*. FE M034. —Perry. Fg^JjjOM.--------- WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. Janitorial Service COTplefe Int covaragt. Free ea- M&M JANITOR SERVICE Sand-Grml—Dirt ULLDOZING, FINISHED :asn invesimenr, no coiiecTing, i ————~—r.-—:—rTui—aa'nc'ir^ ruul 1 delivery. PLAYHOUSE P«ys S^SniJ?0* hiShlv neared ^af ta? 4'4013'____________r a"leav*n?*v«|,,e V pjr cent'' ^ hlg'h" Mlltog^'VuJ* FTORAL DESIGNER, MUST HAVE | commission, *Pllu^bonusl .Sleek, 334-2471, Snelllng S, : DRESSMAKII Building Modernization BABY SITTER, COMMERCE LAKE __ area,, days, prater on Commerce I £*L Elementary but reute. 363-2474. Babysitter wanted prefer- . ably to live In, more for froMa ■ Beth weber BABY SITTING IN MY HOME, chlldran, days. Cass-Dodge art 632-5555 attar * p.m. __________ ION BOWL RESTAURANT, la waitress tor nlghta. FE 4-430 'OU ENJOY A FIVE DAY i office ability SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL 682-1774, or. Do you like a challenge? We will train If you have the gift of gaMM^m||MMM||jMM' In this specialized field. Call An- phasea of floral Londscaping Phone Harold Jacobson, —..—. ^ . LAWN SOD, KITCHEN HELP ■ to9* Good wa'oea"plus' WEED' CUTTING,' TOPSOIL. AND! °r«" " ■»»•"«; ------- benefits. ApplyA*Big*Boy RastauranL; «cay.tlng. FE 4-035S. An ^a"*!2 PRJYATFEJ '4M,rN' Ages 25 to BABYSITTING AND LIGHT housework, 5 to 6 days her wk., own transportation. 332-4698 after here's your chance. $332. Call Pam I Fox, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. i (INSTRUCTRESS, 18 TO 38, WITH I attractive figure and pleasant personality, fur full-time work fig fjam newly-built Hol“ ......... ! Contact 334-1591 { Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng. Telegraph and Huron,_________ manager, private, hunting j Moving and Trucking and fishing club. Cumins Area,— ^ ^- j Experienced _ln c^ns^w..^. agmS,'Bfgi'^^.^J2-B^M CL^’fQ i mu room *nd rental cabins. | Paintina and Dncmralilia 23 ---- —- — •1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing IB-A'2 BEDROOMS. 12x50 TRAILER, ON>* ADDITIONS ANO GARAGES.! H.^WaXan. 333-3314.____________________________ C K Y BLUE1 SJg T®™ FCAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 3375. WE are Jocel builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. PROCESSED GRAVEL. ANALYSED l top toll. E >4926. decorated, carpeted, ■ pets. 335-7942. SALESLADY ____ $20 dep., FE____ 00 2 ADULTS, 1 CHILD WELCOME inquire 238 S. Jessie._____________ retaining walls. Free estimates. J.l birch, yews, Austrian Pine, and’ Swimming Pools ROOMS. BATH—, ADULTS, UTIL- Now day week. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 ...j is the best time to Plan remodel-—^ces ere lowest! Acres .Nur-1 MX) ft. S. oft; Bet. Dequin- Mon. thri Additic creation rooms BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-etas, exc. opportunity, commission, hospitalization, »*■•« ---- vacation. Call for Interview, Bar- 642‘/i5£„11,l nilll#irllllllh, c<^„Si!33*i nard Hair Stylists. ! An Equ>l OnapNunlty Emptayw. A .... . KEy pUNCHERS SECRETARY TO DOCTOR sponsible gal who Is (poking a future. 3400. Cell Sue Km 334-2471, Snelllng S. Snelllng. SECRETARY, A SHARPIE, PTES-; tig* position. If you hava fha, skill! to fill this fill. $400. Call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelllng Bi Snelllng- _____________________ I SECRETARY FOR GENERAL Office duties. Needs typing and light bookkeeping experience. Call 604- shade trees. Huge selection. Open every day, 6-yr. Colorado Blue Spruca, SI ea. Sprue | M sery, 303) Fernlelgh, Waffles (17-Mlle Rd.) 1 dre, John R„ Troy, wu t-u«j. EXPERT .SODDING, LAWN R A K-Ing, fertilizing, repair. Free ast. I FE 2-0930. - - _________. i HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO finish grading. FE 4-5322. - 1 p.m.-to 4 p.m. John Voorhelt Builder Experienced key ^urrch BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU! 646-8629 9 a.m. to 5 ..... |LApy poR SEWING AND _MINOR Pike. | p,id vacatl ShirfLaundry Helper No experience necessary Full Time king conditions B(FuM KSm«(E *musfbe “experienced, Apply Osmun's, 51 N. Saginaw. CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES woman vwHh rtf. for light housekeeping) 2 chlldran, own transpoi tatlon, After 5. LEARN HOW YOU CAN EARN * i Christmas fife ’ 852-4386 $588 before Christmas. No invest-; tatlon. Will discus wages. 651-7962. preferably Fi transportation Quarton School 8-0421, or In person at 30 E.i . Lawrence St. ____________________I CLEfex TYPIST — GENERAL OF-flee duties, typing, filing, etc.- Small office, experience not necessary. | 332-3382. 255 State St." 7144. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners 647-3009 Silk Presser or C-31, Pontiac, Mlchl k'j PIZZA COOK, FULL AND PART ■ time, FE 5-9224; . A Registered Pharmacist , I Pert time, full time potential — ........... _ $3.99 hourly. Ideal supplemental!___Tuppar. OR 3-706*____ iS*0!"6 ter ratlrad phJrmacIst -| painting AND PAPERING, ideal working conditions. Apply You're next OrVel Gidcumb. 673-In person to: I 0^9^ THE PERSONNEL DIV. {quality work assured, paint- OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE Ing; papering, wall washing. 67> 1230 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC 2322 ______________________ SALES ’ I Upholstering PERMANENT OPENINGS FOR:----------------- FULL TIME AND SOME PART TIME PERSONNEL IN THE FOL-LOWING DEPARTMENTS: maintenance MEN'S READY TO WEAR LIBERAL BENEFITS AND BEST WORKING CONDITION. APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S \ 336 W. MAPLE . BIRMINGHAM PAY CARE FOR 2 TO. 4 YEAR -- ----------* .... 1 licensed private home. FE pL,gePdno'NpTri!S2R1ADECt>RATOR' a w^RGaLrC|L.lyNpr^MS’FEt>!^ “BV home IMpTovI- ” j-----------PONTIAC."UTILITTeS ^A^Iu.L^'0"5' RES'DEnJ| A^<^ ^X^°V- 124-A AGED EURNITURE Reupholstered, better than new at half the price. Big savings also on carpet and draperies. Call 335-1700 for FREE estimate in your limited Children to Board 28 Call *47-4730. Licensed Practical Nurse Full time $5,000 -$5,400 Good working conditions Excellent opportunities now available with the County of Oakland.; Paid holidays Outstanding fringe benefits In addition to salary. For more Infor- Paid vacations matlon or to make application— APPte In^im tofhe: ^ janet pav6 PERSONNEL DIV. n Cleaners OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE U,Y 1 TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC . 647-3009 SHOULD YOU ce an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell ----- *ve., Detro 393-2815 1 Wanted Household Goods 29 (CASH FOR FURNITURE AND_Appliances, 1 piece or housefu'. 56n s. FE 4-/881. ‘___2 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Scries People? paid profession In the world. guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 637-5193 son. OR 3-5869. CLERK-TYPIST Previous general office experience L-IGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. GOOD essential, must type minimum 60 1 hours, clean work. Apply in per-w.p.m. - son, 8-12. Aqua Duct, 484 N. Cass, Pontiac. omw #_WiIiwii w _ .......... >w .(OFFICE per cent qf thelale force’Yhruj ,dr our simple i)ut thorough pro-1 OR 3-9767. graml^ 'OLD GLA you qualify for the above posl->h, call .646-8629, 9 a.m, to 5 FRINGE BENEFITS Advancement opportunities Cocktail waitress, ‘^ull time LPN $450 TO START SOMEONE TO CLEAN HOUSE, 1 day a week fare. 363-7881 week, $10 a day plus it the product 2— The prop 3- r-Why a black Pen 4— Hot r----------- 5- The PAPERWEIGHTS, no bubbles. Harnj Cooper, 104 Leroy St.,, Clawson, JU 8-0333. delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. 5*4940. Eves. 693-6909! MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM- IMBiST ^ and mm.v.1, fra. .Nlrnmas. 5-3302 or FE 2-4723), BAB TREE SERVICE. INSURED. EAST BLVD. S. COM-I disking. OR 3-1539. repair,1 motor tunaup, brake work. All work guaranteed. Phone 338-7*23, 333-3741. On corner East Blvd. and Pika. 24-hour HEW RAILROAD TIES, sawn ha ----- " ‘ ' 626-7*53 R0UGH FE £3005 Fireplace' Wood~F~E "5-3023 hardwood. Boat, dock lumber.' mICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Pontlec, Call 338-4054. A ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN US Unlverslfy. FE 3 ROOMS. BATH. COUPLE ONLY, CARPENTRY AND PAINTING No\drlnkera.' S2S wk. *50 de IO M S AND BATH, WEST *120 mo., *60 dep., adults FE 2-4917. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service. ' Building and ^^»ntoOayend^^H**ga^a rooms, rough or finished; dormers, u ■ j porches, recreation rooms. kltchens| . WOVflig OIIO STOragO^^^, CAREFUL, • ENCLOSED A-1 iq work. Applltnc* and furnl- h and raaalrr FE 5-1331 fura, Tree astlmataa. 338-3570.- ■ ARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. SMITH MOVING ANO STORAGE. 10 Tree removal end trlmmlng. Trans _ 391-1365. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. >1. Reasonable. 391-164*. TrucMng LIGHT MOVING, TRASH S. Jessie. FE 4-4364, LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES torn.. Nr. Blue Star DrJve-ln. *35 wk.', *50 dep. Adults preferred. No FE 2-1485. 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. , 335-9394 after 5. 3 ROOM APARTMENT. ALL UTILI-lias paid. Furnished. 3)50 per mo. l room apt. Furnished. Utilities Refrig, and stove 332-6407 between 3- Harrv 3 ROOMS. LARGE. MODERN. GAS man heat. *25 a wk. *30 dep. 1 child welcomed. Keego, 682-1311. 3 ROOM, FIRST FLOOR, PRIVATE entrance. Union Lk. area.; Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng 8> Snell Call EM 2-4121 Opdyke. 335-9293. Orchard Lanes, 645 LIVE IN BABY SITTER, MORE! STENOGRAPHER' - EXPER I wages. FE 3-3229. COC necessary. L WAITRESSES,' *1001 xxm! pleasant, ref. required. 338-3448,! Combined s a l a o girl and *—Hot'Button sales points {Wanted to Rent $—The science of closing the!- - — - --- j 334.1491 “V-HOW to get the order *nd'J W0R 3 L.Bk=D2rCSMn..Hr0'le |,|!.N j R0GWS . AK9 ®A7»'-j:.OUP1-E I poln,* ,n "'“•i m«Surri rerrt! *l5o Jir mOTth!l I Fof appointment In your ham*! 5!™ma2„/aiS?,l2l or our office - PHONE: 674- — . 673-7294. * titter, industrial becicgroi red, age 23-43. Pleasant surround- ArM>0l»" APF°”HoCki«n CO*: ^YUST I^RUCTOR^FgRnBEAU Milford, Mich. from 8 to 4 p.m and meals fuMT Al» '“b ueI MilOOLE-AGED WOMAN, TO CARE COOKS AND WAITRESSES, APPLY i ^R^.F?3R ^y^n^nM-^D-^fLJIMB^B^, tartly/ Blue Star DrlveL/ln.: • j salon, Birmingham, area. 642-7578. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply in j ',3033, ask .for Miss MATURE WOMAN FOR PARTTIME STENOGRAPHER. IF YOU HAVE the, skills I have the lob. Us your talents $433 Call Pam Fox 334-2471, SnftllPg UiMMli^^M TOY DEMONSTRATORS No exparime* necessary. FULL 20 per cent commission. PLUS BONUS. Free HoetosiWGIffs. No delivering. No collecting. Write "SANDRA PARTIES", 7207 E. MC-Nichols, Detroit, Mich, or Cell Pontiac - FE 5-0760. Oxford 623-1403, or Troy, 639-2397.________ ____I______________-______TOY CHEST MUSIC INSTRUMENT SALESLADY! h„ openlngl V who Wl —familiar with all Instruments — ukp to «*t thnir own wort Apply GrlnneU's, Pontiac Mall. hS^ deiT or evening, end -,.w.....7experienced. 334*8683. NEAT, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS! would like to have above av#r .wgppjpi — Apply. Harvey'6 Colonial House] earnings for the tlme worked. 5896 Dixie Hwy. _____w afinatt With ikies and______________________________________„ cnh ragiNar axp., afternoon «hift, NE6D REAL SHARP GIRL TO 4-lt ptf£ #» ' ' Sundays. Unlo lion. ( you. Call *32-1333 for Inform* waitress. Good pay. TYPIST: BRIGHT FUTURE FOR A erview ' " * ' Chalet sharp .gal. Don't, Phone FE 2-7NI7. X RAY TECHNICIANS Full time positions avallabli radiology department: of t metropolitan hospital. Wa exc. salary and fringe benefit program, which includes paid Blue Cross Blue Shield and free life ln- Outeide city. ENGINEER DESIRES 2 OR 3 BJED-room home, 2 children. *74-2443. SALES EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO rent 2 or 3-bedroom house or duplex In Ihe Pontiac Northern suborbs area, 1 child, ref- 341-5000 ext-, 3*2 between S a.m. and S p.m. Detroit. Sola* Htip, Mni«-F>iBqlt S-A CAN YOU SELL? It eo, we have' an opanlng for 2 people Interested In 'making money. Reel Estate ^experience helpful but not necessary. Wa hava a good building program and an attractive commission schedule Far Interview Call — Mr. Taylor, OP 4-0306. avas. EM 3-754*. Shan Living Quarters 33 MATURE YOUNG WOMAN WOULD like to share lovely home In the Rochester area with employed lady or female student. Garage. Can after S erin. OL 1-0685. 3 ROOM, PRIVATE IATH AND adults. 13 Pine- aTfeOOMS AND "BATflr CLOSE TO dowrvtov m 335-7942 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ANDY POR PATIOS, DRIVES, slaba. Basements. UL 2-4213. Cement and Black Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7*77 Eves. 391-2*71 muLti-colored pah os, floors. residential. 29 yr*. PATIOS DRIVES, GARAGES SLABS, ft. FE 4-2876, days. Dressmaking,Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT •Weddings, alterations. <74-3704 DRESSMAKIN G AND ALTERA-— 4-8139. downtown, no children 3-BEDROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dren or pate, no. drlnkarr Stout St.______________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER *7 Mechanic St., between 4-6 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come — $32.50 per week, S75 dep. Inquire it 273 Baldwin. Call 331- WILL SHARE MY HOME WITHI3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, * working mother and t child over, week. Adult*. - Dep. FE Mil 2. Will bebyelt. West tide. F E! 3 OR 4 ROOMSjjfEWLY DECO s-**4s. . j edai mg tsSSw *9v. 3tel 4-ROOM 'aparTmenT JzZ- N. Sealnaw J-fT Ff 5-5354 OR : 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW.!4 RQ9,te$. _^NRE^ wt Weet tide and east at Telegraph. ..gvPte o'?!*' PE„r””'-u_ ?ontlec Fret* Box C-24, PontliiB4 ROOM S AND BATH, LOW ' ' downtown, <35 a week. OR f k Wanted Raal btati Mich. Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-Free estimates. 682*0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Fret eetlmatee. UL 2-139S CHARLES DECORATING. ESTi mate*. 332-3971, 9-3 p.m. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. PAINTING, PAPERING, W cleaning, paper removal. B: T dueky. FE 4454* ! 4-3543. UL 2-3190. - FE 2-4537/Buck's Painting Sarv- Piano Tuning garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grew al and front-end loading. FE ttw Trucks to Rent Va-Ton pickups IVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*— Saml-Trallars Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 Ft 4-1442 Open Dolly including Sunday Water Softeners y—*«» DRAYTON. 4 R Unfurnished 38 THE I*ONTIAC PllKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 D—II RAYTON, 4; SfeJV Rooms With Board '• J2.j» oentlemen. excellent meal!, lunchtt Picked. FE 1-3255. ^KL. MbN''^0 WOMEN. clean quiet country hom. 625-515o! home cooked meals. n1— Plants. 339-147*. * " 1 L^(?E..,CLg*l'f PRlVATg R~Sgfc5 I JSJK 0«ih tor I or 35cl*»n wung'mork Id. Thon Park Meals If desired. FE I-331B —______________I lunches flecked, 4*2-4283, | Rent Stores 48 CENIC ROCHESTER ' decorated, air conditioned » 1-bedroom ild Houtes 4»Saie Houses Brown hiiter ROOM I . carpeted" Living room 13x29 Children. Aik .. __ DORRIS a SON REALTORS. OR 4-0324 or Old garage, 2 house, 2 STORES FOR RENT, COULD BE Mi! "Elf »■ K- h\ LIVE IN QUIET, SCENIC ROCHESTER rtedlata occupancy In n, newly decorated ___ irtment. Fully carpeted, eManad, electric Hotpolnt kltch and large walk-ln closets, alio T extras as a swimming pool,! party room, picnic area with ' tai Michael's Realty, 427-2S2S. area In Waterford. Cor carpeted Including kitchen and garage and featuring 3 si bedrooms, every bullt-ln ■nee you could Imaglno In Jre modern kitchen, 2 fIra Professionally decorated brick exterior, scaping with m pool. Being offered at 01900. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. , tached Th car garage. * UNION LAKE AREA — ex rooms ami bath, family r tached 2vk car garage, lots. $17,200, terms. $12,200 WE BUILD — 3 NEAR NORTH SIDE Large family home convenient to eSST'llno boswnenL gas he< car garaga. Land contract farms .la quaMtod buyer. DIXIE HWY. l20o"Vq. .... ^ I_______________ Inquire at West Town Food (Across from t OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SH6f W. Huron, 60's ■ HR .. .J25n,¥^ Wrk;1 BY OWNER, NORTHERN Cantor, FE 3-7403. TELEGRAPH MOO SQUARE FEET. Modern building. On 2 floors. Alr-condltionlng, fireplace, plate glass wlndmra Prlv. perking. Bloom-fltld-Pontlac are*. For aalo or dtcoratlvo ranchers In bath, tun On your lot cell I. c. 3792 Ells. FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3964 living room, family. kitchen glass sljdln^door, 10'xM’ — FE 4-4993. 47iPIPHRHH MeinCCTOMj?treeti, Rochester en™i new ^■rp il Hospital. Large' ~~ » available. Ceil Ray c nplete details, OR 4-2272. ____ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT I rooms, closets unlimited, prox. 000 sq. ft. office apace, 51155? ease: or rant nn garage, land contract down to mortgage, <16,900. 343-9306. BY OWNER, LAKE FR6NT HOME, Large airy kitchen. 2Vi baths. con.1 Realty Co. FE l-7t<1. owlyklnglREHT OFFICEV-*3^ AND UP. 4940 refrigerator, ■■balcony, o eh U.S. to near M)9. No! Dixie varu,... - ■ Federal Station Pontiac, Mich ! D R 0 0 M APART, rolrlgorator, air-con-**ny overlooking lake 66-15. Adults only. _ NCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. And carports. Largo t and 2-bedrooms avdllaMa, beautiful court yard Mid swimming pool. No chit- HERITAGE APTS. ■2 bedrooms * apartment" FE 4-9905. Rout Mitcalhnsow 41 WINTER STORAGE SPACE. FOR I campers. 451-5745. Bateman BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS WITH i large living room and fireplace, plus family sized dining room, 3-car garage, with workshop, *14,-500, Immediate possession. OR JM768.________ f « bedroom, 2V4 car garage, bath „„ I half, tiled basement, 3403 bay- STORAGE OR brook, Droyton. 621.700. FE 4-0779. CiTY OF PONTIAC Natural I coll B. C. HIITER, 3792 Ellz. Lake ,Rd after I p.m. 662-4651 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NBW HOMES BEING COMPLETED to acre lots, lake privileges, near 1- 75 oft ramp; Clarkston schools, bullt-ln*, dnhWMhar, carpeted, bal-coniy. 600 so. ft. paneled tower level, activities room open la rear yard, 2- car oarage, 2V4 baths. 10% down. "RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" 1900 tq. ft. apllMavol, 3 bedrooms, open beam ceilings. S20.950. 5242 White Lake Road - Clarkston to Milo South of Dixie Highway OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to I pm. "TIMBERLINE HOMES" 861-7459 "Will Duplicata" arge living room and flreplet ■raparty Is zoned commercl ihording possibilities tor future l »me. Ottered at S21,500. Mo logo terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. FE 3-7840 EVES. 311-3242 NEW 3 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. I sell on lahd contract. Small down payment. Michael's Realty, 427-2S25 NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDSt Start your financial security early In a home of your own whore even payment you make It like puttlnt at *13,170. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: 3* and 4-bedroom Cape Cod — low a» $14,350. MIDDLE AGE; IN ROCHESTER Real qualify In' brick Capa Coo landscaped comer lot. Close to EXECUTIVE: Custom built—Your Each MB'!!■>■_ - / y; ;4f SCHOOL DAYS HERE WILL BE HAPPY DATS Becausa trad* schools an lust a stone's throw a way — yet Its tucked away tram noisy traffic of a busy street. 2 could bo 3 bedrooms, basamentlass, no stops tq climb, carqprt, gas heat, west ol town. $12,900 — no down Gl. HEY MOMHI I'M HOME FOR LUNCH That vou*N hear from' your children after you move into thla 2 bedroom homo near Lotus Lake couple of blacks- frjrn SYLVAN SHORES 3 bedroom brick, v a s 11 b u I o entrance, 10* living room, natural fireplace, lto bathe, steam heat, 2-car attached garage, situated on 3 beautiful landscaped lots. Will split lots — eell houM separate. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lh. Rd. 6134)900 SdGty—m WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere i ' in living. Home combtpta 2 bedrooms (third poasiDto). Dom r ilng r dated ___ and screen a basement. $11,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M15 Ortonvllle __ CALL COLLECT NA 7-311$_ , HALL WATERFORD AREA — new 3 bedroom ranch now under construction. Featuring large bedrooms with plenty of closet room, tiled bath, family size kitchen, large living room, dean gas heat. Time to choOM your colors. <13.900 total price, as little as 10 pet. down.| CLARKSTON AREA — 3 trMevel with brick and i tcrior. Also 2Vi car attached garage. Homo features largo bed- CLARK ONLY *3500 DOWN! BELL OR TRADE. -Large modern home In city with one acre of land. Fire- STOUTS Best Buys Today Priced i THE PLEASURE IS YOURS The quiet atmosphere of village home, (3rd possible) at the outskirts of Ortonvllle Complete with basement, garage and large ramlly room, with fireplace. Horn* In excellent condition and available tor Immodlofe occupancy. Sit, . PANGUS. INC. REALTORS 1.1627-2015 ! designed and buHt to your specifics-j Ortonvllle CoH Collect i BLOOMFIELD TRI-LEVEL- • STuipv iBrick end Aluminum name ISsf 'll®*-,121" £i1'i«Mt. Contains • rooms and s tS* 3 bedrooms plus study that could be STS kS? oood as fhe 4th bedroom. 11x24 i hi r°°"> wl,h tlrfyCco- Many many extras throughout. 2V* car at- hrough-i baths. Private 4 furnaces Each to Income $540 per mon carpeting through nside, plenty cfoi th, fenced yard, gas heat. I •II test at $12,100. Pay only mortgage costs. J CLARK REAL ESTATE -11362 W. HURON STREET FE 3-7M* Multiple Listing Service ACRES SMALL FARM Clarkston arte, alum, ranch, full With 3 » family size Priced to sell quickly at $27,900. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 651-0503 j»ie HrMM 39 2-BEDROOMS, GAS 1 HEAT, SEPT. >AS I HEAT, to aehool. I B8bR66'M,'GAi_HEAT, NO drinkers, PE 44113. I R06M Atib BATH, BASE6AENT. £T Hi i ROOMS AND BATH, FROM SEPT Sola Housbs 49 2 HOUSES ON n! END OF CASS 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN . 579 COLORADO 3:30 to 5 p.m. - 4 day week _ I After 7:30 WEST0WN REALTY FE 0-2763 days ' - Ll 2-46 O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Office Open daily 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 NiCl 2-BEDROOM. HOME. CAR-peting, finished basement, 2 car garage, Jwved drive. tOo'xSIO' lot, 115,400. OR 41250,_________ NORTH END Sharp 2 bedroom ranch type living room, hell, and bedn carpeted. Has large kll utility room. Fenced lot t. I 2 car garaga. Low down ]. on PHA mortgage. | Coll Ron lor details at O'l TRADE WILL BUILD with full basement, alum, siding, oak floors, storms and screens, marble sills, sliding glass door, over 1,000 sq. ft. of living area. No money down on your lot, $1,000 down on our lot, or your equity In trade. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 ht GILES 1. 2 Bedroom :lty venlences. Full price 513.300 *300 down on FHA. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 OFF BALDWIN Dla*e^r°carn5lna**fuli ff%-»-J"?i'Thi« homo I. oxtr. sharp. Large 3 tS»™ tiiifr.* Rta bedroom ranch with brand now car-1 “ipetlng and paneled family room. 2 bpdroom homo. ! Gas forced sir heat, 2 car garage. seeing this pne, because ist lonj. Price Is right TYRONE HILLS Golf Club adlacent to SO acres, wooded, some pines, 3 bedroom ranch horn*. $57,500. CARR IGAN QUALITY HOMES. INC., 232-4922 GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR ■■■■■■■■■rviceM FE 3-70S31 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OMFORTABLE 4 BEDROOM! homo. Immediate occuopncy. 468 Algene. Lake Orion. For appoint- KENT YORK tsar 4 M6m house, gas heat, m wm - • — 2-3475. at keego harbor ■LIZABRTH LAKE, T?Sco?iitoil(flfenoKi yard, 2 driveways, security deras^y_Rent_ 0125. .E, .... _____ 1135 mo., $190 iec. BoP., rat. required, OR 3-9141 after 6 p.m.___________;__________ ttEW 9 ROOM LAKE FRONT IN Clarkston-Waterford area. Well In-■ulated, freezer, natural pas furnace, beautiful surroundings, f or school year. 1190 mo., week-ends 62M560, dolly Detroit, WO 2-1179 or UN 64137.__________ •llON LAKE FRONT. SEPTEM-' "ay. Security dep. _________________________ TRACTIVE WELL 3 BEDROOM; VACANT, 11200 DN., land contract. FE 54575 eft. 4. I 3 MODELS OPEN ig property TIAC — 5 room , large well shadei m ... ... ______ for / frontage. $16400 with $2,000 down. BRICK HOME — Excellent location, privileges on Sylvan Lake. Shown by appointment. Now only UNION LAKE BRAND NEW 3 Bedrm. ranch home with full basement on a lot 110 x 100. FULLY INSULATED, large family kitchen. Drayton Pfefes LAKE PRIVILEGES. <1808 down. and screens, fenced yard. STRUBLE INCOME ' 2-femlly home with separate entrances, 5-room lower, with carpeted floors, new kitchen cSblnets end paneled breakfast room, upper opt., has 4 rooms and large bath and a front porch. 2-car garage on a nicely landscaped lot. Bettor call on this one now — TERMS. * INCOME If you ore Interested In a profitable Investment, cell and make an appointment to set this l-UNIT furnished apt. Gas eteam heat. school ®*dS?iet. throughout. Quick possession. LOOKING FOR INCOME?- Ideal setup Ihcludas 6 apartments plus owners deluxe 5 room end oath unit. Also includes 60 x 60 Giant nd make this 8-UNIT iteam covei pense. Priced at $40,000 with excellent returp oh Investment. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR After • p.m. MLS FE 5-7461 674-3175 lots of action. Chock OFF PADD0CK- 7 room 1VI ifory older hor good condition, includes 3 rooms, full basement end a new Ges furnace. Garage, shaded lot. $1050 | j I $450iD0WN- Plus casts on this cozy , aluminum sided bungak i effy. Warren Stout, Realtor i N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8165 itlac Multiple Listing Service Daily til $ minum siding, 2 car garage. You must sea this one. BUNGALOW 5 rooms, lh car garage, igan basement, Na num storms ai streets. $1,050 < tract. Clauds McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Service — Open 221 Baldwin Ave. FES-6 VON Frushour ANNETT City of Sylvan Laka fireplace. 3 bedrooms with a 4' master bedroom. Thera Is Nn oven end range, c yard t. I home for and lots of wafer frontage. $31. —Ldt us appraise ‘ a trade-in. WHITE LAKE- CANAL And a 3-bed room bungalow G^ioo 4-H REAL ESTATE FAST POSSESSION - 1 WEEK ndee, nice large lot. Ex neighborhood. Close in —> west side — Suburban location. Near golf course — Elizabeth Prl< ■HiBfiiH Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroor KP?W5 in land contract. CALL FOR to Ci rice $11.9 —on lane DETAILS. 5644 DIXIE HWY. 623-1400, OPEN 9 TO 9 OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 Fg 4-1941 10% DOWN NEW HOMES $16,000. Foyd Kent, Inc., Realtor _ 2288 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-8123 or FE 2-1984 ................|_______ $11,590 roam, garagis. basement and BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., —----------- your lot, full baseman SULATED, family k 11 c h • n. No money down. MODEL. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg 338-9294 3-BEDROOM RANCH 2-car garage, Ing, $15,700 plus lo< 3- BEDROOM IVb baths, kitchen and dining area. $18,500 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2'A baths. rescent Lake Road turn Crestbrook strfft end model. | DON GIROUX i REAL ESTATE - ' 4511 Highland Poad (M«9) 673.783? ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES—-BY! with many Anderson window.. __________ . kitchen with built-ins, VMff living rm. with dining area has marble^ fireplace, 2 car brick garage, large, boathouse,fenced in lot with, sprinkling system beautiful shaded1 lawn. Owner. OR 3-2810. CUSTOM BUILT -> Contemporary brick and frame ranch, overlooking Lake Orion, 3 large bedrooms, 1 with balcony and vb-bath, fireplace, gas hot water heat, walkout basement. $24,900. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-4242 After 8 p.m. call MY 3-1544 VillagB of Holly Brick and cedar shakes S-rdom ranch home. Large 217"x12'2" Sw.-^1 room^°°7U*balhs, V'Bi'S rooms, gas heat, 2-car attachad garaga. Excallent neighborhood — Carpeting and drawn Included — room. —| These features plus Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means BETTER;BILT Russell Young, 334-3838 53V2 W. Huron St. Waterford 1 mo. Pull price ARE YOU - Lboklng ! ranch w do« . basement, 2-car YOUR SEARCH irge )35'x200’ lot. Just $21,988. Like 'bid Texas Style? at's what you'll find In large 5-bedroom farm horn# ----- 'x a la - Dximati., _ R. extras, $15,800. 682-5084. UH" FIRST TIME OFFERED dining room. Fairly priced Rochester Schools, 200* frontage overlooking approx. 300 acres of rolling *“■ breath taking vT« LOTUS LAKE PR'VH.EfiFS xc. 2 bedroom rancher. Owners bedrooms,,V"3Vy 'baihs!' centr«r'«“l? mtelE ufe h°m*' conditioned, center entrance, large WeM pric*d- For Ru,c,t Ml»-family kitchen with built-ins, first , .. __ floor laundry, 2 fireplaces, formal LAND CONTRACT .JSP^a-gy^ •WgL.$2,000 down will come down to Mtia” 2” v-eSffi m — ■ m rage. A professionally designed rnnrtiti home with to many appointments to mention. S53.500. Call Stan Hiselman now plenty of space 1 Situated on approximately 2 ed garage. Oil heat, lots of trees. Holly area. Will sell 01 land contract terms to a good buy er. Only $10,500. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 11' 682-5802 If busy 682-5800 3 bedroom home JOHNSON JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5738 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-29* < TIMES WATER FRONT Lot offered with this 6 room ivy story home. Close In to shop ping and schools. Has 3 bad-rooms, plastered walls, cyclone fenced yard, accessibility lakes. Only $18,990. arrange fhe financing, Waterford Schools 3 bedroom brick with full basement E gee heat. Corner lot I. 3 car garage. Convenient to city bin line a, Tel-Huron shopping. Possession an closing. Reduced to Si 5,906, terms. (S'nsperjBrick & Alum. Tri-Ltvol New 6 room t bath hem* In Draytofi Plain* area. Large family room, 3 bedrooms, utilities In basement.' Oversized 1 car plastered ett. garage On let. Im- mediate possession. Mtge. terms, 82400 dawn. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 tached ga is ovrt KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" ARE YOU READY I heat, new^r $350 down including car-1 LAKE PRIVILEGES Q*s Rambling 3 bedroom ranch with Maceday Lake privileges. Large jgjg ------- lot, attached 2 car ga- {ROCHESTER — 5 ACRES. 3 BED- REAGAN rEAL estate r ick 25*I N- Opdykg paneled family room, $29,- V/2 baths. Basement Fireplace. Garage. $29.90f Realty. 651-0221, 852-5375. heat, paved street. 1,400 feet'of! nfi.UL'i-iU floor area at only $17,200 with |H possession. See SOUTH MARSHALL. home with other lakes. Only $10,950. NEW LISTING I ......... home '‘in* exce'llam '“^dltitST1'’“uTl I YOUR OWN estate being offered you xcellent condition. ly furnished dtp. 363-3846. i In6 « W _______'BIBIRJBm homes=foR Information—MA 9-2161._____ i-bEDROOM HOME NEAR SHOP. Oakland University. SH®. OR HA14 after 2. _____________ ■ i bedrOom close in. _____________ 332-6032____________ 4 ROOM HOUSE, 1 Ml. N WAL- ■ ■ton, 1 Child dep. <73-6146. A.M. i ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE preferred, ref. FE 2-8430. >688 CROSBY LAKE ROAD. WHITE Lake Tawnehip, new country home, ell carpeted, aecustle. plaetar eall-, country kitchen, with ell alumaview windows, 2-car S5oapi J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-66M m <1wSs>HlghtendWRd?k(M5V> $600 DOWN I Brick Ranch Located in the quaint village of; WATERFORD REALTY Ibasemeht with oil heat 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 P«Ho — lVa-car garage Multiple Listing Service WATERFORD TOWNSHIP consider Gl or FHA terms-After zThis is a sharp 3 bedroom ranch,ca" Jack JoM 692-0282. home with a walkout basement, lake_______... i privileges on Williams Lake, oil, MOVE IN TOMORROW 2-bedroom aluminum sided; you purchase this 7 room h home with furnace and aluminum sided ranch full base plastered FIKST IN VALUE _ ^Warden RENTING possibility cation. Only $12,01 xcellent lo- 'ick home. Only! • contract.1 large combination kitchen ing area, full basement ' floor in family room,. auto, gas $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 2-BEDROOM HOME 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 1 If no answer call 335-1190 LAKE FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME. | WJ^TON 3 bedroom. Vh baths. Recreation j «od«m< d) room. 2 car attached garage, *26,- VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON. Large ***■ B*,em*n. room colonial home. Must be seen Realty. EM 3-4171. t t0 ^ appreciated. Only *27,950, LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS pHhn„ deai tor we buy Large brick ranch homa with 4! A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 0R 40343 $15,900 YORK room, large.1 garage with gas furnace. 2Va acres near Rochester, for only $3,500 down. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR I large bedrooms, lake privilege^ on FE 8-2386 256 W. Walton; FE 5-6712 4713 Dlx I Oakland lake, large ' ‘ ' drapes Included LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NORTHSIDE J lh: nice residential area. 3 b WE TRADE modern home with basement oR 4-0363, furnace. Plenty of ayton Plains den on this 60x180 ——^27:3647 only $11,500 with $1,500 walll. Also stable barn our horse, with electric fats. Only $19,650 for thes< f 4Va acre grounds. With al immediate possession. Call is tna gnir north slda located ranch with life car garage, all city convenience offered you with shopping and 180 ft. ’ lot priced at immediate possessic GAS HEAT 1 aura Das LARGE DINING AREA “ -no water black WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA , price only r<*l6,50o!i F5SAt.A1T._S'.0RKE,,ii'.WE BUY AUBURN AND ADAMS 2 BED-rooms, attachad garaga, working caupla ONLY. $115 per mo. plus dap; UL S-a4«9. :____ fLXOrWDWiTXROOMS AND bath, near Telegraph Rd., 3 larg# shopping cantors, banks, churches, ■2 bus lines. Prefer older employ*? couple. No drinkers, ref., sac. dap-> Inquire 3354471. | PORE RENT (LEASE) 3-BEDROOM alder homa, large lei, completely modernized Including range, washer and drver,. LI S-1420. GOING TO RETIRE? looking for WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN home outside the city only out? Have basement, REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 fer out? Have looking for a place, full breezeway, 2 car attached garage; and soma extra land,for gardening! and sb forth? If so, you had bet-1 ter call our offica today. OR THREe ACRES. Smell barn, very GAYLORD YORK: ROSS BUY ♦ WE TRA 4-0363 OR 4-1 I Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pit Lauinger WATTS REALTY ---. i 1956 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake , balance WEST SIDE, 3 BEDRQjOM. NEWLY A. JOHNSON 8. SONS carpeted living rm. dining Save at present prices! WE TRADE OR 4-0363 gig 1,690 ft. trl-level, 3-bedroom, —jjgj 'tijjajm studio ceiljngi Lorena. $26,800. plus closing costs drapes, paneled family I'fe baths, screened porch, carport-Webster school district, Chip-Rd. Immediate possession, with terms. B 1704 S. Telegraph I Drayton Plains iv2 baths, studk Wideman 3 & 4 BEDROOM mo.\EM 3-0242. 4-0306f J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Evas. EM 3-7546, EM 3-9937 ood sized kitchen with counter, ample builN CLARKSTON VILLAGE Centennial home on huge lot. Including large barn, modern kitchen. Do yourself a- favor and see this older home. OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 'lAKEFRONT RANCH. Wm-maLake Rd. «' MS* hoMErSPLrTLEVEL/T6 TA l HOUSE INCLUDING LO-, FROM KINZLER LAKE PRIVILEGES On Woodhull Lake, 5-room modern cottage, vacant, newly decorated,, needs some work, shaded lot — • Only $5,960 on land contract. I LAKE ORION FRONT Delightful 6 - room, 2 • level glassed and screened by. Only $12,250 with an excellent opportunity to assume a land contract with only $50 par month, payments. So call today and plan your retirement tomorrow. f ALL BRICK 3 bedroom ranch on 7 beautiful I acres of corner, property. This 13 custom built home has a full ' j basement, oak flooring and plastered walls. Thermo type win- brick attached 2 car garage. For you people whd are contemplating a move to the country and building don't pass this one up. Only $29,950 with easy financing available. Call for your Basement, _____ m ed. $19,500 f|l Terms. See this today. Call Terms. Call MY 2-2821 square feet off area. Lot is 150x80. This home Is In -----------estate. Selling price is $23,000 cash. ROOMS. ON high- KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor I 896 Cameron. MODERN land Rd. Deposit roqun™. >-= “t ~— -. . ft NORTHEAST MODERN, :LEAN 2-twdroom. garage, adults. No pets, ■■■■■■■■fe large lot, paved street, close ra public and Catholic schools, quick possession. (23,588 W. H. Bass, Realtor, FE 3-7210.___________ |. ROOM, BATH, FURNISHED, . CHOICE SELECTION OF I. 2 OR kitchen privileges, prlv. entrance,, 3 bed room, permanent lake front • Clarkston. 629-4752.__________or privilege homes it beautiful SLEEPING ROOMS. FOR MEN. Wallers uiw- *”"**'*” t0 drink!no.^FE fiSS’* •n,rane,• N°l 'wSS £LeAn sleeping room for irch overlooking srms. I a ***' 8-9693. GAYLORD INC. . Flint St. L 2-2821 _______________I GOODRICH ARE ranch on wooded 6Vfe acres, cus-garage, ..huge 1]/fe baths, 3-BEDROOM acres, cus-carpeting, 2 car LAZENBY attractive 3 bedroom i Extra large carpeted living room,! separate dining area, modern I kitchen with built-in hood, full basement, 2>/a car attached ga-< rage. Beautiful enclosed 16x22 patio, situated on a nicely landscaped corner lot overlooking Lotus Lake. Only $21,900. 16 pet. Carpeted living ilng room, 2 bed-kltchen has ample cup-laster, base-FA heai, screened-ln .1 and a little red beautiful landscape. *SEE TERMS room and dinli rooms, kitchen __ H|| |H boards with Dishmaster, base- . ___ F/ ‘ H porch Darn, be6u IT TODAY porch. ^ Beautiful 3 sand at $13,9 $29,900 Lakefront, lake privilege lots ■e. OPEN DAILY — SUN. 1-8 P Lakeland _____ _____ n I contract, terms. Phone FE 2-4489. NEW RANCH HOMES 5s _____ All white aluminum exterior with ONLY SIOJMO attached 22'x22' garaga, 6 delight-i ful rooms with gleaming oak, floors — -kitchen with built-in oven, 1 LAKE FRONT RANCH THE DISCRIMINATING, executlva! heat, low taxes. Also a few choice will appreciate this iome In an I 88'x208' scenic lots at only Sl,650 I unusual sotting, on approximate-1 on which we could build your ly 3 beautifully landscaped acres ranch or colonial. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor beamed ceiling, fireplace and,5219 Dixie Hwy. _ 623-0335 carpeting.- Custom-built kitchen with bullMns. '*■ * WHEN YOU SEEK oilR SERVICE I YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally Estates •vas. 732- 4£26 vv. Walton Sundays, 1-5 p.r MILFORD, 3 BED- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty REAL SHARP RANCH i baths. $15,700. village of Rochester Beauty Rite Homes f K E K. frbm $15450 jgiafaraacae required. 33S-9294. "Buy direct from Beauty* teg'S..1Rit. and Saw” ■wStu-'^iHARB ' OW9> LI vl'NO (iklCK 3-BEDROOM HOMi.FlO-’sSS!tat*h?Tv: CMklng. EM 3-2J3?' near Highlands. Lk. prlv. FE 69724 t . W DUCK. $14,588 2-bedroom schools and shopping. 111,900. WEST SUBURBAN. Rambling ranch with lake privileges ana lust . across road from state land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, fireplace and 2V4 car ga- arpetlna, ------- througho decorating Immediate <29,500. J. C. HAYDEN, Rsaltor EM 3-4404 18739 Highland Rd. (M99) _____Vi mil* west of Oxbow . ; HIGHLAND AREA 2 bedroom older home; partially remodeled. New furnace# flood,___ walk-out basement. The do-lt- on FHA yourself man... . . here is your close to school, completely furnished for gracious living, will consider reas. offer. OR 3-8956. 2252 Ellery St., off Hatchtry al Williams Lake. Large ioo* x lot, $30,000. Call 673-2451. MILLER AARON BAU6HEY fSf| CLEAN AND SHARP north side home, built in 1962. Featuring large carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, full basmt., gas heat. ..........$15,450 on carpeted i ■ ki m ........ time advertised. FHA terms. i Miles fishing, boating, golf course, -narlna. _Cfty _COnven-, w. HURON N. EVES. CALL cue. Burglar system—and ^much j Call for appointment. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 334-4526 673-5060! Across from Packers Store Itiple Listing Service Open 9-8 FE 5-8183 HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick with full basement, two car garage, fenced TED'S Trading 6-7-8-9 KIDS! ' irge bedrooms, carpeted, large. patio, in lovely Cherokee Hills. rear yard, “roper^ * >ld. T Richard S. Royer, Realtor BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD G[ appraisal In our offlcejWEST SUBURBAN Hardwodd floors, it and must bi immediate pos- ter a $15,000 on this extra sharp 3 large bedroom ranch lyi This has a large llvlr gas heat, and a ROYER iltor YORK located on a 140 : Better hurr' fireplace, dlningl IN OXFORD living room, iWE BUY OR 4-0362 |4713 Dixie WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains 3 bedrooms large 389 Whittemon large kitchen withi duiit ms, rec room In basement with finished fourth bedroom. Home IS fully air conditioned plus! WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Three bedroom v port, auto heat, wan to wan carpeting, tile bath. Patio at rear. Large lot, lake privileges. Perfect condition. FHA terms. NORTHED Story md ons half with on* bedroom down and two up. Walking distance to Madison Jr. High. Large corner lot, garage, wall to wall carpeting, perfect condition. Terms. LAND CONTRACT Two and three bedroom home In Pontiac. *8,000 full price with S758 down. Call for details. 338-8329! Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 5M W. Huron____________FE 5-0183 12x18 master bed- room. Just $10,900 with to Gl. FE 2-0262 670 W.1 HURON 1 OPEN ' MIXED AREA HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Brunch Offica PHONE: 313-685-1585 SOUTH SHIRLEY STREET. to Gl. ONLY $7,000 FULL PRICE. 3 bad- Es, neat and clean, living room, g room, kitchen, fifed bath, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, S298 dawn plua costa. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 IN OXFORD Ranch home with family roorft and attached garage. Everything like new, located on paved street and on fenced In corner lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Near Pontiac' In nICa neighborhood, bl-leveb 3 bedroom Tnme, only S years old. pricqd to sell now. Don't let this one 'be the rope you almost bought. Buy now. We trade—call nowl 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office Hours, 9 to 9v except Sun.; SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Sam Warwick has a 3 bedroom, custom built colonial trl-level, 2Vi baths, insulated alumavue windows, ilasttr, all city services, lake ges 1—\ T TT-V// Is3’/y W, Huron _FE MH3 BUD’ IVal-U-Way W. SEVEN MILE RD. 4-BEDROOM BRICK near Wyoming In Detroit's north- j west area, close to schools, bus, at door to Northland town; e’xcell tures fireplac peting, 2-bedi 2-bedrooms and Va bath! sment, rec rodth, gas hot water, garage. $r — gage available. f full bath! up, full basement, rec hdat and , hot water I Priced at $19,900. FHA mort- Beautiful privilei Ready ford. Price $31,-to 5. Show anytime. 1$. 1920 the lake, *West| Bloomfield Township, breakwater B boatwell, O.K. perc test, 80'x-176'. Priced at *4.180, terms. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 i INCOME 13 rooms, 4 end bath bath down. Gas furnace, completely redecorated Inside add out, close. bedroom ranch type home. Large living '.room with wall to waif carpet, convenient kitchen and din Ing area, large utility room wltt gas furhace. Only *7* par mo. wltt $1658 down. OFF KENNETT RD. . Clean 3 bedroom home with 2 cat garage on 60 ft. lot. Gas furnace kitchen with snack bar, dlninf area, large living room. Only $6X down on FHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR , FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9 to AN ALLURE OF ELEGANCE plus of home. This lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch features a large fam lly room, fijll basement, attached garage; life baths and the housekeeper here has an eye for beauty — Large well landscaped yard, ja NOTHING DOWN TO GIs. Attractive bung low in Waterford with lake prh leges, attached garage, well Ian scaped yard. Full price: $14,950. AVON Area, 3-bedroom ranch, carpetln aluminum storms and screens, car garage, paved street a n drive. Full price: $18,000. TED'S CORNER "POINTS" AND WHAT AR THEY? "Points1' ere a percentage ‘ rged by thi Banks car P _ higher Inter than they receive from mortgage company,. to recover some for loaning at a lower: OPEN ; TODAY 2915 WALTON OPEN 4 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Stop b end speak with one of our experl .enced representatives about the opportunity of loinlng e community which Is second to none in our area. Beautiful Jay no Haights, featuring 4 lakes, community wi f ar and >ls, mI jig i. w —.............._... terles of travel. Several choice McCullough realty 5468 Highland R4. (MS9) MLS Open 9>V 41 | shaped, heated swlmmlnq pool, completely fenced In a beautl-' illy landicapad yard with a gas rill and yard lights. Insidt, larga bedrooms, kitchen ____ bullf-lns and dining area, family room with fireplace, ceramic Ills baths, bullt-ln « um cisansr. Located in an excellent suburban area with lake privileges. So many features In this homa, you lust have to sss for yourself. Ottered at <49,568. TERMS OR TRADE I PONTIAC KNOLLS Three-bedroom brick ranch In excellent condition, largo I*'xl2* kitchen with extra cupboards and sating arts In kitchen — Price Includes oven and range, drapes and curtains. Located In Madison and Northern School price has bean reduced to $16,9981 MIDDLE LAKE ROAD A beautiful lake-front ranch home, D'xTC living room with fireplace. Formal dining room. Large kitchen with gat rang*. Three large bedrooms with ceramic tils bath. Walk-out basement with bulit-tn bar, hl-fl, and fireplace In recreation room — Shower In basement, alio. Oversize garage with boat storage. Dock on Ihi water front. Price includes carpet, drapes and kitchen range. A home your family will really en| - - -to nil it only S42.S08. NEW RANCHER Priced _ ... ______ and family room with natural fireplace. Ceramic tile bath. Birch kitchen wllh GE self-cleaning oven. Attached garage and fun basement, gss heat. On a large lot In a new suburban area with lake privileges. This Is a new home nearing completion. You can be the owner. Offered at only $28,950. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Stanley Dapkf, Walt Lewis, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, Lee Kerr, Leo Kempsen or Thurman Wltt for PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M\ CALL OR 4-3928 Mattingly IMMEDIATE pncccrr.-. This beautiful 3-bedroom home Is fully carpstsd and completely redecorated, Is lust! like new. Hat ceramic tiled beth, family kitchen, full basement, all aluminum sldlnq Oakland, hat a large carpeted living room with ■ beautiful fireplace. A larg* family deserves your Inspection. Will IMMEDIATE ROSSSSgg We have 9 beautiful new Weinberger home* available for Immediate occupancy, located in Waterford Twp. In very desirable locations. Priced from $26,-000 to $38,500 Including kit. Will JUDS0N PARK This beautiful ranch has : half, full ment, IPs ........ brick. Located *29,900. , ■ < NR. OUR LAKE OF LAKES This beautiful ranch ha* 3-bod-rooms, IVt baths, full carpet, laundry room and family room, fabulous landscaped yard, 2VV car garage, on a quiet dead-end street. Will take trade. Priced at *21,350. care end It very LAKE ORION $19,400 This 3-bedroom ranch at Lake Orion has a large living room .with carpeting end drapes, family kltcheA, palnttd basement, 2' ’ ™MENZiES REAL ESTATE Need A SMALL HUM!- - UNUSUAL AND OUT OF THE OR- 625-S405 9282 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 DINARY. This massive 4-bedroomiig-jo ACRES. WOOD'EO RIVER H6U|1K,_-hire. F *24076. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP PURNiTURitffiaiwla at: a-piaca living room outfit with 2-plece living room suits. t stop tables. I COCktall table, 2 table lamps and 7l)>*W mg Included. ’IKSmTSSS. SftffUttE S-pioc* <1 bwlte aaf, with 4 chroma chairs and tOblT ABJor *399. Your credit 'a good at Wyman's. W^MAN FURNITURE CO gfcW FB 3-215* GASsTovfc, PULL Sit*. COPPER tans, used 2 mo., SI4P. O, A. Thompson., 7005 M59 West. . TEST fly WANTED: RCA~C6L0R TV, NEED- For Sola Mitcallotiaou* 67 l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIQINO Awnings, storm wkstows. Par a amkiM no money dosih OL I'****-dbr, T.»ffiy Isckst, woan 2-$Ni>W YlR#S AND WH*iui, 7sdj 14. Conversion burner and oil tank, 473 gel. French Fryer. OR qa» WALL FURNACE) lUmmSsf GIANT NElOl4toBEWOP.OAA*Op Kl adults clothing, and HH iT*I aii f coucn, m pool com wferartT' GIGANTIC 12-16. 11-6. « to nuts. You ark. Dr . 473-5259 Sale, sou# I've got Drayton .. GIFTS—GAGS-JOKES AND NOV. * P\t^,.tl^J M- Sljioss range, ^^wy ffiJ.mL soil. 33Cm61- • *"«»------ 6IHLi| ~ 6AlXtT « 1^>To;b SM.AtNrJl KIRBY SWElPER ANDTjTACH-mants. 7 yrs. old. SSO. 6TKI796. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - S50 .PULL OUARANTEE Kirby Sarvica & Supply Co. 1617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 LADY HAS PElflIDAtRE 40" ELEC; trie, range; GE refrigerator, both BkaiWiif. 612-5930. ■ LIGHT GpAY OAK BEDROOM SET, also Orthopedic mattress, both like . 647-2714. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. 13.49 up. Pearson's Furniture. Sit E. Pike St- FE 4-7SS1. living, piEKTYMr Stove, re- trigorator, baby turnHura. 1221 Du-traln corner of T~ LINOLEUM RU&5 S3.9S EACHI jh0M> $4 like now, alM 4; child to Wall tile ic aa. uraa rad metal wagon, axe. co Ing*slicks. No angina. <17-4413, afmr 71 CMM BAG__________ 9-X16' ALUMINUM AWNING AND screen. 330 E. CelumWa. Oft Ja»- lyn atlor 4 p.m.____ 1M7 G A R70E DOOR. WATER softener, electric range. 674-1MV. 30 SHEETS, W'FOOT LONG, STEfeL roofing, llit ,Mr jSwt- AMAZING SLANT NEEDLE SINGER ZIGZAG prod Origl ,W.yr Thf prlct iti right tnd *B*2 fininclng ’ •bio. r “ -* — WEST SIDE? Par a couple wa have a dandy, mat clean, cosy gas heal, wall to wall carpet In large living room. Nice kitchen and bedroom. Best farms or trade for mobile home or housftraRer or 7 and seme cash tar equity. Total price only **500, "lIstwitho'neil realty For 3 Good Reasons Wo' think our sense of vetoes— Our Hot of good prospects — And our tireless efforts — Will make you glad you celled— RAY O'NEIL, REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 623-0708 SCHRAM RELAX RESTRICTED 5UBDI-vision, $6,000. Terms. Clarkston. 625-3895. o acRe parcels We?T W" Clarkston, high wooded, zoned I *1,500 r ling land, portly' culturalJ S7S0O— ranch home Is I beautifully frontage EM 3-9531, round lot that covert approximate- .-r-ly two-thirds of an acre. I large;10 rooms In all with a huge ceramic! \ tiled bath, new gal furnace and _ water heater, 24'x24’ attached go-, rage and 5»' long Redwood porch , overlooking tha back yard. Lakei \ privileges on CMCSM bAtaHHjMitog vacant and ready tar S3,200 down on land contract. 14 VACANT LOTS located lui Jr. hlrti. cented by 2661 S. LIVING ROOM AND DINING IPMK Lake" or ton “He wouldn’t tell me what he was doing when I called, I Sa’i wmnstirnLene' ^parkway!! chjnatr f» hbi. in ^hn^Arpt------------lbut he tolc* me what he was S°ing to do if I called again I” !pi^^REFRI0ER^t0R. bKY1 1 ANCHUft FENCES TO 800 ACRES :l-------------------- ..........' ........----------------——}-------------- oner. FE 2-5467 alter 4 P.m. Sewtogn,A hand-made gifts, oikljis - good inad clothing. 70 Chambar-Kin. FE 3-4442. ' ' HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-ators. rt.3Mpr iK»l ft. G-- A. Thompson. JtK Mfw. , JjA,,, HOT WATER HEATING BOILERS. Priced from Sift and S232 With circulator and expansion tank packages. Priced until gone or Seat, ir G. A, Thompson. 7W5 MS9 W-HOt WAYER'HEATER, JW»ALLbN gas. Contumsrs approved, $$9.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marre$. ^•SSTSrrllg ty healers. Mlchtoa 313 Orchard Lake; fi HOUSEHOLD FURNITU Michigan. Dairy, grain. your 'farm Business OppwtMrftiGl 591 SalB CIothins Reel Estate ' ” - Dean Rbalty ___INVESTMENT PROPERTY chloan Dale A Dean M59 near airport, 3 bedroom lx _______H and Auctioneer.' Write S«”*5r bu,ln*»* *'*•■ *,*S0A or coll 517-278-2377—daya or 317 2754127—nights. Farm Brokor i METAM0RA AREA 1 118 Acre farm wffh 21 aerts of timber. Large 3 bedroom home in good condition and 2 large barns and grainary. Has good spring and nice spot fbr a lake. $600 per acre. $20,000 down. GEORGE IRWIN* REALTOR ... “ SERVICE FE 3-7883 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lauinger Motels' Bars Party Stores Commercial Property . at M39 95 ACRES ON DIXIE HWY. _ .. Over 2000 ft. frontage on Dixie •**«£*'''• Hwy. In Springfield Twp. Ideal - . _ . ■ __ VifSS,’SSJ! < •or^Mobito Hpme Park or syb- Sale Business Property 57 wllh cuDboerds eattog SLvJ!f"*' e0n,Wer «»'"« - —-------------------- , «74«|9 .6744310 473-2163 ...TW m»*l*r bedrocm •“ i ”blu,WCom^rciaPlPElPECt BUSINESS FOR ONE OR 150 ACRES I «CW; ®.ftooI2mWl.M«taS:| Urga^i™ rroml Brandon Twp., beautiful high rolling Hal. Sylvan. 673-34S8 Or 3344602.! rooms *11 over looking farmtoneh S400 per i Sale Household Goods 65 j * WHAT YOU’D BXPECT TO PAY 3. ROOMS | BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2 77 NO MONEY ARTESIAN WATER SOFTNlR. used 3 mos.* 8125. 1966 Kenmori upright vacuum, v pollihar 1-2311. LASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet ' W7S W. Huron PORTABLE SINGER SEWING MA-chino, 673-31 la. llWT 5 weekdays. scratchId refrigerator* ' Any Raesonabla Price Lima JOES_____________PE 2-4441 RESPONSIBLE PARTY i To taka on now payments of SS.02i Ilka new. Walker Playpen, a month or pay eniy *30.02 cash! tor 1967 S month old used dlal-a- __ __________ fi",T.rS,SKi,rA.':,I“Sl,73- «Wy. ^StaTT^IlSoSJ’ cSI VM5-r BIG FARM AND ANTIQUE. SALE. 93S3. Household Appllonco.___ storting Monday Uf >, harness, piano, if mlsc. 4175 I *3.30 oer week Ivo end 24'x24‘ DORRIS A SON, REALTORS_____I 2536 Dixie Hwy. 6744)324 multiple Listing service in this home* fun, Daaemem, garage, large fenced walk to work and act farms. You. sat the mo STEPPING STONE SS^3.J«e OPEN EVES. AND SUNS. List With SCHRAM And Call The Van Serving Pontiac 18 Years 1111 alQSLYN AVE. FE 3 ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor WE BU^D-WE TRADE ’ paneled walls, carpsting in liv Ing room, full basement, gai heat, glassed In . front porch, largo lot. Approximately $2200 down on land contract. PRICE REDUCED TO S14.950 - < this b bedroom, stered wsl 2 car garage, i Beautiful lot wim snaoo i Lake privileges. Call for del PHONE: 682-2211 Izaboth RoaO OPEN DAILY 9-9 "Buzz" BATEMAN LARGE 6 SPACIOUS t ROOM BRICK with, f car garage on largo 120 ft- wldo lot close toSt. Fred” Real njc* with bonus 16x1* Mick hobby-shop and NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualifying veteran. Just dosing casts moves you In. Reasonably priced to sail qulck- ly. ' ‘ NO. 15 S. ARDMORE VERY DESIRABLE 4 bedroom, Ito baths, fu^baasmtnt, gas heat and sssr real nice and budget •prl&'ii CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE CITY: Sharp 2, bedroom spacious living room with dinln all on larga 217 ft. deep lot. estly priced at *13,950 with t CALL TODAY I NO. 3i DREAMERS! WE'VE SEARCHED MARDto find this Immaeulatt brick tor you. Only l-y*ar old v marble sills an handla. CALL NOWI NO. 49 LAKE PRIVILEGES WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT If you are a qualifying vstaran. Reel convenient Lotus Xaka are* and real nice S bedroom lust 13 years Just dosing cows mbvss yw and priced to sell quickly s« flta NO. 62 LONG & LOW pat ir° J3.“hri Mc.0'^^ W room and pit ached I car ,g*rr-Prlced at *23,930 and n little '10 par cant down will handle you may **aum* present mortg with NO MORTGAGE COSTS, f sonably quick possession so „d wait. CALL TOOKyPv , MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials. trUevels and rtnChrs ~ with extras and Custom 1 Beautifully . furnished and „ ^ quality all tha Way. Duplication-priced on your lot os low os *19,950. OPEN SAT. A SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. te Seshabew, right to Walton, right to Big Batsman sign, left to models. NEW MODEL RANCHER rooms, Ito baths, ' built'. kitchen, full sealed-glass window car garega and glesmlngwMt* carefree aluminum siding. Priced at 117,710 plus Inside decorating M building she. it's ready to Inspection NOW) OPEN OAILI to 4:30 p.m. and SAT. A SUN 1-S p.m. coiiiar of Scoff Lake Rd and Watkins Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REAIT0R-MLS . FE 8-7161 177 S. Telegraph Rd. HMwt LAKE Br EM 3-4171 Commarca 1 *36,300. Let your brlnj AUBURN HEIGHTS mb show you how 810.075 will you on annual return on Investment of 21 par cent- 28 ACRES INDUSTRIAL CLARKSTON-MAIN ST, I ip. 1200 ft- frontage Good building completely r*-j Dixie Hwy- close to 1-75. docoratod. Has 1,000 sq. ft. showroom, 400 sq. It. storage] area, 2 lavatories. Modern 2- sns’lon"538*000 torrm-" P°*’i Minimum Invastmsnt. For' n,™ session. S3S.IJ00, terms. Information call Cltgo. Ray Karr, CHURCH & HOME __________________j A"*r * pm' Cl*w*0''' SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE - Springfield , oil Db | $isoo per acre. BATEMAN b.’f. chamberlain CO. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 after 5 call 3344109 ( CHOICE SELECTION OF LAKE privileged lofs^at Plne.Lake — Wait Bloomfield - 10(7x130' Immediate possession. OA A LITTLE BIT '0 LIVING Before dinner cast your line perhaps taka a boat spin. La «5nt living Is pleasant and pas . fail. This ham* h complete with CANAL _FRONT 1 carpet ad bedrooms, dining and living room, and large garag*. Basra It of hard sand and excellent swimming. *24,900. terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonvlilt CALL COLLECT NA 7-2013 ston, I20'xl20' lata at $2,500 Owners - 673-3410 Or 3344222. BEAUTIFUL, WELL RESTRICTED1 Office Open Evenings A Sunday 7- and 10-acre hameaflea In Clark*. 260 ft. frontage on main highway, 170 ft. on aids street, Drayton Plains area. 30'x60' . cement block bldg, plus 4 room horn*, gas naaf. suitable tor many usee. Immedl-eft possession. *44,500, terms. --------------------------- Annett Inc. Realtors iSale Land. Contract* 28 E. Huron St. 338-0444 PIFER REALTY. Phone ana 313, DEER LAKE Baautlfdl large lake lot only one left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite an<| Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 353* Pontiac Lake Rd. 673-1717 ' LAKE FRONTAGE, NEW it parcal r vicinity. LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used - J. L. Pally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 minutes Bros. FE 4-4501 ( _____ _____ __ors to lake front, 2 baths, gas tog fireplace, utility room, good beach, city gas and water, *18,500. j C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 92-2291 ____________628-2515 LAKE LIVING You con bet LAKE. 78' lot for bi-tevei. «e,9uu. or lest for cosh. SYLVAN LAKE: Canal lots* FE 5-5367.: DIXIE HWY.* 220'* CLOSE* IN* ,$150 Urgently Qjjj LONG1 ■ * Terms 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House | win at Walton. PC 2-4842 , a* of Free Parking ____fi Sat. *IIM EZ_ farms I BLONDE BEDROOM AND^DRES-, sdr. Brown couch* foam rubber cushions. Chair. Reas. Call FE 1461 Ba Evas. REPOSSESSED ITEMS Black and whit* TVs Refrigerators Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til t p.m. SEPTEMBER SPECIALS ■ Maytag Rd. Clarkston. BOAT* MOTOR AND TRAILER. U I gauge over and under Brow-*“ I 363-7984 before noon.____ 674-3925. 1 CHAIR* $10; COUCH, $30; natto* $19; itove* $35; refrt tpr# $49; living room sat* S75; room sat* $65; chest* $20; dre $22; and fable sat* $20; p desk; dryer* $35; new rount nette, $49; new 1ST sectional* coffee and and tables* ; CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AOburn Rd. Auburn * FE 4-3573 _____________t BROKEN CONCRETE FE 3-3349 BUY NOW. JUSt IN, 1961 SNOW BLOWERS SNOWMOBILES Used simplicity riding mower, tlai trie sfartar, 4 h.p. SlIO. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 631-701 COLOSSAL RUMMAGE SALE. FRI. and Sat. 9-1 Wtndy Meadows Assoc. Wlndlsfs Dr. Olf Rd. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig-Zaggar, In sturdy carrying caa*. Repossessed. Pay off «* other things. Must ba sold . _ - ..IS sept. «. 2096 commonwealth. Or Payments Of $5 Per Mo. % N. Ferry. Near Walton._,_. 5-yeer guarantee ! 1 Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 ! COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR and sink, electric stove, good tor small apt., or cabin. IS1' table saw, 86 hp. OurdoOr grill to build In with brick. OR 3-7935 ro 4749 PtxtoHyw. DEEP FREEZER. CHEST-TYPE — BOOKCASE, 1 STEREO, 9-place anflou* dining room sulfa. OR 344*9._________ DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER F3R i equipment. OR 3-4253. IRONRITE. GOOD CONDITION, *23. Snpw thrower attachmanf 'tor Montgomery m-afn: _ SI05. l _ , _ „ shower sfalfs. Irrogulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard LskaTFE 6*468-1. ; LAWN MOWERS - DISPLAY MOD-"!L rotarl**, rhtors. Raducad k salt. ?'---------------- LINENS, bowling bells', sUver toa sat, ctotb-tog, sBe 10. S5I~795. MAPLE BUNK BEOg, 1 BURNER oil hoator, old wagon east,, sn- flqua chair, mlac.. OR 3-9474. MEbiciNE 'BSMiiW AApnO" mirror, slightly marred, *3(95; large sa lection at cabinets with or without ngMs, sliding dobrs. Terrific Buys. Michigan FWoraacanl, 393 Orchard Lk- FE 4-S442. MOV I NO SKIRTS. . ...... sizes I, slacks, & 34. Suds, lug- mahogany bed- ____I___________> 32"x7r*. "total broom closat, metal wardrobe, dishes, books, window fan. Large office desk and leather swivel chair. Frl. and Sat. only 10-2. Phan* 426-7449. 45(0 Cherokee Lane, Bloom-floM Twp. MOWERS ■ala. Bay fui toys, mlsc. Friosy. September is. * a.m. to 9 p.m. 75 Tharp*. Off W. Huron. NEIGHBORHOOD SALE, DRESSES tram 9 to 24VS, mlsc, Sapt- 14th, 13th. nth. 4313 Olxla Hwy, NEIGHBORHOOb RUMMAG^ SALk 46 Hudson. .333-7686. 9-7 | $1,000 dawn. Clark Real Estate, 13*2 fVmi CLARKSTON AREA SECLUDED, HIGH, LEVEL 13SX266 tot. Wooded --- ‘ 44x310. 83,200. 852-2304. WANT: 2 TWIN SIZE BEDS, BOX SPRINGS WARREN STOUT, Realtor I 143* N. Opdyke Rd. FE 3-3163 Open Eves. *tll I p.m. j p l E C REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . , Ability to solva them Tom Bateman. Realtor FE 8-7161 58'S3,MO MORTGAGE. PAYS ■SUrTS:- SINGER LATE MODEL Sewing machine complete with zl( ____________________zag and buttonholes* looks an CUSTOM SECTIONAL, $*"» '«* "**• Tours tor S3SJ -cash or will accept SI.50 pe wk. Hilton Sowing Machines. FI ACTION land contract* targe or I Mr. Hlitar* FE 2-0179. . _____foam cushions*1 $50; refrlgorator* $65. 624-4674. I 3 PIECE BEDROOM Sltillfl* $60.! Business OppertHniti** 59 m Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW S2.50 Weekly LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE.' ~ In 3 jyrs. *10,M0 cash ,.DO Liberal dlscounty MY >288 75 ACRE FARM WITH MODERN^1”; *"*T -.li-i I ■ PEARSON'S FURNtIURE home, near Davlsb^a. Excellent Wanted ContractS-Mtg. 60-A 210 E. Plk* FE 4-7M ibdTvidmg. Only| ...................... Between P . Open Mmi w 11— DURNCKJ, WAL PURNACC. coal heaters. Taylor. 602 Mt. Clem- I OIL SPACE HEATEft* IDEAL FOR I smell cabin, $15. Four 6.70x15 tires, like new $25. Jfr sew* $15. 67>6745. . OLD CAfeVED DININ6 *60M SET, loveseat; others; dishes; glass; eld books; old records; mlsc. 90 S. Midland, Pentlsc. 334-730._________ sacrifice "$35. 53S-; PAPER WEIGHTS Sawing machine — sows single or| 7002._____________________________.BEAUTIFUL MODERN HANDMADE iwadto. dastoiw. jyycstl*. FLINT and WALLING JBt Hump glass, Mlsc. ‘-““ihotoS' etc - ..*™frn I and tank. 429 N. Psddock. Take over peymnets of A v<»i Ii SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG (DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES. 6' end V. Forbt Draytor. OR 3-9767, ELECTRO LUX VACUUM CLEAN er* with ell the cleaning mb Mims drw drive. Helen Rlgglnt, i City Hall *•* J.. UDlS northwest of, SAMTTY^s' MARKET, Oxford. ep. Gas evaileble. Full price ;oa BRENDEL LAKE FRONT 1 WOODED LOT with 65' lake frontage,. 100' road frontage. 230' deep. Good park tost. Full prlct S62M with I $1200 down. buy at $18,500. $4,000 down b lane* land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 APARTMENT HOUSE SITE Zoned tor 12 units, paved streets, excellent area, near Pontiac. $18,- CLARKSTON area I TO 10 ACRE PARCELS, CLOSE GIROUX UP. TERMS TO SUIT. AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear (MS9) 473-7837 , BEAUTY SALON, | location, good ! aftor S p.m. ‘ UNITS, NICE 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACT! Urgently needed. Sat us beta you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145* N. Opdyke. Rd. FE SdU, Open Eves. *tll S p.m._ $7 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BN.. Still undar guarantee ! Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 TABLES,1 t. 6. FE gia» ■ 136 S. Wlndlhg.__________333-7542 TUB.!PIANO* WATER HEATER* TRAIN* mlsc. FE 5-1448. PING PONG TABLE* BAR AND 6 l 4-PIECE BEDROOM SE1* 189 M <0r""d "*"*2 50 weekly STOVE,' NEW TABLE, PEARSON'S FURNITURE i TiSi turnHura, raas. *n. |2i0 E. Pika FE 4-7MI /l,/0 ■' _____________— 6 YEAR-CRIB AND CHIFFAROBE TOUCH AND SEW and high chair. 682-4344,____I used Singer. Smallast i 6*2-1 SALTY •l« discount. Call 682-1820. Ask I Ted McCullough, 10 Rl; 5143 Cass-Eliz. Rd. NEbO LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3^086. _____________ QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Viny> Tile Vinyl Asbastos tlto $3.89 600 series. I needle. No need t, needle zlp-zagoer Yours**or#oniy S75 cath''or S7.S0| 9S2 Jotlyn. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward i Pontiac Mall FOR BETTER CLEANING, Naming, use cleaner. Rant SI. BrownNs Hdwe. trim, *39.93; . 12.95; lava.. S2.95; . Ftp) JMBII win. FE 4.131A POLICE UNIFORMS, size medium, 1 pair 33-30, gun bell and hell cair33542t37'HouMhoid Appliance.] Fridoy opd Saturday power used tv.----- ------“sisTsclean-out OF all building Cotor TVs $M0 SUPPLIES, trim AND MOLDING Sweet'. Radio and Anelianca. Ira. 2 CENTS FT. OVER. 2M DOORS, ^jwyrs waaiQ ana xppiiaraa^ra^ lUTceine EXTERIOR. BI-FOLD. ANO MOWER, GOOD RAILROAD TIES. NEW AND used. Antique rail fence. OR 3-1972 RUMMAGE SALE ~~ COUCH; 2 VACUUM CLEANER, ''ASHER AND j yyOOD AND ALUMINUM W^NtTOWSl 1 n Acg ^ ^Ki.v used ap-! all SIZES. ALSO LOTS OF BUILD-1 RUMMAGE-BAKE^SALE—pio TON- chairs. Plywood cup- I EVES. 623-02931 ChonCE of' O lifetime I tracts. Clark - Roal Estate. ____ ------------------------------i Bulldozing and excavating busl-l 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. 30" KENMORE GAS RANGE, GRlLL-l HALF-ACRE FARMS I ».m “d&n^nd*'”'?!!0 oST I Meney te Loan 61 rooms, largo garage and large beautifully tot. *18,900. Terms. not? This Closs fo _l-75 — toke^^iMvINgss^ has 3 bed- J" tfi...--'—<*«« - —■ ndy beach landscaped CALL COLLECT NA 7-201S 22060 W. 13 I PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRP TO SEE" ^oSr^wbo sq. it.I PRIVATE LAKE Irooms, large family - , ... room,, 2 full bjths, .2 flraplaoss, * hjrdtop rood. i land contract. WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland FE 2-9141 Cosh tor all types of props' HOWARD T. KEATING r Birmingham hear* also including workshop (1,460 sq. ft., Insblat-ed and heated), easily converted to a guest house. Storage building and small horse barn. 14.65 acres, 132,500. Land contract ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1080 W. HURON .FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES ON All® ROCHESTER Br. OL 1-8518 7# S. Rochester Rd. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beeutlful Like lots "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 672-1717 _____________ 673-3761 PONTIAC LAKE Lake front loti — SJ'xlSO', between 9267 and 9283 Camalot. So. of Gale Rd., 84,000. TOrms. COMMERCE LAKE S0'x200', Ideal tor walk-out base-ment $5*500. FLATTLEY REALTY . 420 Commerce Rd.._______ 3434901 SAVE S10M, BY OWNER, NEW 1 bedroom, 1V$ baths, full 2n car garage, i*k* 3040 CStlwaod, Crescent I TWO FINE LAieffRONT HOME! AND CHOICE 'ftWi3>iNG SITE IN LAKELANDJESTAfES. WHJERE HOMES RANGE FROM SStti: *40,000. HEART OF WATlRPORS ON US10 1-3 MILE NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. OPEN 1-0 P.f Of lend, near Davlsburg, road, not far from I-7S and US 10. 40 ACRES ON ANDERSONVILLE ROAD land. scanlc. soma more qriest. fake. OLDER HOME Davisburg> or 3 bedroom, « terms or SI7.500 cash. condition. $20,000 cesh." OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NEtSEY, Agent, Davlsburg 313-425-329* or 318-4271 Evening calls welcome INDEPENDENCE TWP. ota c Paved road* 70x300* 3 for $1 ffhone 313427-3730 674-2227. PROPERTY NEAR ONEKAMA AND AAanistee, Mich., view, beach, $22,-000. 2639406. ___________________ ACRE TRACT NEAR GAYLORD, small down payment, consider car, gun, etc. as ‘ 62S-S1W ______ ______ FURNISHED C A BIN, SLffePS~7l 470 sq. n., near Houghton Lake, lake prMl^es. $2,000, tormt. $2,600 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHERRY ORCHARD, PLUS1 PLUSI 222 Acres Laelanau Co. farm, Julty equipped. 95 acres In cherries — some peaches and plums. Plenty of natural water. Excellent out-bulkfingt. Plus charming 13-room home. Now grossing up to $30,000 yr. AnS could easily be Increased. Owner has spent hie entire 70' years ban and ■ Is. ready to rstlrt. No. 14-4427-F-Rat. ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG! PARTRIDGE REALTORS i W. HURON FE 44301 j OPEN W. NITES TIL 9:00 I WHERE WILL YOU BE TOMORROW the Country . . _ _____ are Is clean scanary it pleasing. and tha $3,000 down and 0170 par month MoRty to Loan will get you dozer, traitors, trucks (Licensed Money Lender and the business name. Don't wait! ' Glen A. Ellerthorpe 4520 Dixie Hwy., Orayton Plains! .... Eves. 332-36311 I 023 TO ft ,000 I "OMMUNITY LOAN CO- 1 •2 30 e. Lawrence fe oo42i dryer parts. Alt* pliances. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. BS2 •PDtloTHwy. ■ -Mi WANTED TO BUY Loaded gtossjqmjis LOANS Irlgtrator $63. S pc. sat blonde *93. Bed 340. 602-1*40. CONEY ISLAND Fast action compact open main highway In Waterford Township serving hamburgers, hot dogs and light lunches. Open from 6:30 a.m* to 7 p.m. only, closed Sunday. A golden oppor- WrVT lu’' n*° **” - Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron; Pontiac 333-7137 EARN INCOME IN SPARE TIME (MEN AND WOMEN) ColtocHhg m coin-operated *r*e. NO SELLING. No oxporl- cer, references, end $700 to 02,100 cash to- invest. To arrange local interview, writ# (Include phone I.V.A., INC. 40 BAUM BLVD. SUITE 1 PITTSBURGH, PA, 15206 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tlrst visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cgll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday $»7 fae. LOANS 825 to 81*000 Payment Plan FOR SALE New II unit apartment house, fireproof construction, electric heat. Many extra features for minimum GIROUX HARDWARE INVENTORY DOWN — $10,000) tor this thrlvino ItlonfS building, main highway, Waterford Twp. RMtonable with option of Real Estate ACREAGE-ALL DESCRIPTIONS S ACRES - Across from State tom scenic - *4,750. Terms. 4«stmn,»r Wl"’ NATIONAL BUSINESS 7 ACRES - In the demand ora* Brokers- . -.FE 3-7*41 of Clarkston. Pleasant rolling land with some trees. $8,950. Terms, PARTRIDGE Mei-Tfotf* Loans MATTINGLY roceiveble, chat-lease backlogs, ate. Call Ray Flavin, FE 3-9497. Mattingly Business Agency. 21 CUBIC FOOT CARRIER FREEZ *r. Ilk*, naw, sail or swap tor equal value. 673-6743. ~ 1959 RAMBLER, VERY GOOD BN-gins, trans. auto., tor a 1957 1959 Chevy track angina, ftl-i 1964 FORD COUNTRY .SQUIRE station wagon, low mltoabo, 10-pssstnger, chroma rack, loaded— will consider older car In tri ---- Nr * P-m. ARROWS for gun ’ ARCHERY SALES BUGGY, PONY, HARNESS AND ------------ S*». FE $4314. 100 or OL 1-1709- ■ ' HOME BUILT PICKUP CAMPER. 0100 or trade tor tent, 0x10, or country prossway. 05- A pleasant place for i and perhaps t ' ir new proposal 950. Terms. 0W ACRES -$1,000 dov HVb ACRE 7, minutes of 1-75. $5,950. S1JM0 down: RES - Pond site and 13 ACRES — Metamora, rustic, secluded land, not too far from M24, north of Oxford. Good possibility lor pond and many building alias. *360 pair acre. C PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 Ml 5 \ OrtonvillG ■ CAjot COLLECT NA 7$2815 "Is the Bird to See#< 15 Unit Motel J apt's' plus Nestlad. on a acres 4734M 2 furnished apt’s' plus owners *120,000. $25,000 Claos C: Bor and Rl Showing a good gross, non tlac Illness makes this Slbto. Business only u *204)00 down bal. *300 par mo. Including o 2 BR home 020,000. Has a 5 yr. ta*aa 4 yrs. to go and an optm renew tor another s yrs. 1«-4721 ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED ASK FOR THE NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON FE 4-2511 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 I SHETLAND PONY FOR D E E R 100" YELLOW SOFA, 3 FORMICA tables, 2 table ijimgo. FE 3-3236. 1963 HOTPOINT GAS DRYER. V trad* tor alec, dryer, 332-2483. A BIG SAVINGS On custom draperies (over fabrics to choos* from). Term chair, SIS. BabV swing, S4. Bath table, 33. Call 6244033. WHY'~NOT TURN THOSE ONNEED'GARAOE SIZES. ALSO LOTS OF BUILD-1 ERS HARDWARE. 473401)1 A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron (M39) FURNACES - HOT AIR-H6T WaI ter-gas-oil 5 rm. avg. $595. ASH I Sales. 425-1501, OA t-396*.. I GARAGE DOORS | Factory clearence on Ne. 2 doors.; all sizes, tow prices. Berry Door Solos Co. 2400 E. Lincoln, Blrmlng- RUMAAAGE sIlE: PAINT c6EEK Methodist Church, Collins Rd. Goodlson, 9 to 3, Thurs., Sopt. )4. seasons clearance sal'B drafting ti Dixie, Dm __ _ SALE. WEDNESDAY, ED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS INTO| Thursdey, Frl.. 2909 jha^Lw. $SS? Pontiac Resale Shop ootnlng! Drayton, Plains — Joyno Heights, soon. Now accepting consignments. G A R A G E SALE, CLOTHING — 335-7*42. I baby to adults; dishes ale., some 1 ■ ...........— "iybce Rd.. between Dixie. 9 to 4. ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, NEWLY upholstered. FE 5-3904. BARTON WASHER, *39; USED LIV Ing room, $37; apartment and regular size gas and electric ranges, low as $t3i bodri................. furniture of alt ki prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-Ins H I at Wafton. FE 24842. BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tjbtol ........ 34842. $5.85 aa. -Ittto Joe's, FE BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE •atoA BRAND NEW. Large small alz to| ' ‘ tangular) CUSTOM ANTIQUi REFIN ISlilNG. nd, drop-leaf, In £.5 *M PEARSON'S FURNITURE complete, *49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Plk*. CHAIR, KNOfTY CEDAR'HUTCH, 1944 color TV--- DISHWASHER, TOP LOAD, ___ refrlgeratorr$29. TlTtar, *3s! G. HarrtsTFK *474*. .. IUNCAN PHYFi * FtMcl piNINO sat, good canOWtoa. FE 34396. 632-9970. a new srt ot Kelly Po|yMtor snow WILL TbADE 1930 FORt> F5 1W-ton, good shape, V4, approx value tor pickup at equal Sale CletfiHis CLOTHING AND MISCELLANOUS, ELECTRIC STOVE AND RlrRi gerator — both for 3125. OH «^534e- ' fT iLiCTXKi stOVE. 030, GIRLS Bl ELECTRIC STOVE, S25, GAS STpVE 035, Refrigerator with top freez- !' MrDB FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and llvlrw fooms. S*v* almost half — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Bgldwln at Wallen, FE % WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I our IS W. Pike Store C V BARGAINS GALORE ■Mims from $2.95 chair from S3.95 Only Guart'd Refrig. *49.95 Guarr'd wringer Washer Your Crodnls good ot' EASY TERMS_______________ ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE. SEPT. 13, 14, 15 t p.m.-IO p.m. Sept. 16, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Blrtnlnghi “ House. Bates, Twonahend $ Specializing In fin* anflqu* finishing, furniture repair of rark guaranteed. Her 363-W61. Mon.-Prl finishing, ft feBLr Sashabswi GARAGE SALE, 32330. ROMSEY Franklin, S. off 14 Milt VS ml. W. • ot Telegraph. Frl. and Sat from to to 4, household goods garden tools, kitchenware. OARAGE SALE — THURSDAY-SAT-urday, 14th-1*th 0:30 a.m. to I tail...... GARAGE SALE* FRIDAY, SATUR day and Sun.* 10 to 6. Clothing and Ml>c. 23 N. Sanford.________ GARAGE SALE: 2*31 AUBURN across from R.O., Thors.* Frl., GARAGE SALET - , Frl.-Sate f tp *. iiFMISHEO! ablt. FB 8-7131. TOO MUCH STO^K—NOT ENOUGH space. 20 parcant off on avacy-thing. Margaret Trimble, ioabo 71x1a Hwy., 3 miles north ot 1-75 Sun., 12 to 0, furniture, used doth!.......... 3354395. 6 Lk. Rd. to _________ling, garden tractor,.mlac. 3354395. 663 E. Freda. Crescent to- - -■ to Fred*. | CLOSE OUT 1967 PORTABLE TV's NEW IN - BOXES, It" DIAGONAL PICTURES. HAMPTON ELECTIRC, 123 W. HURON. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Jee't Bargain House. FE 24342 _ Emerson combination 4 years old, 4 spaed stereo, stereo FM-AM radio, KT TV, Cantompo-rary walnut cabinet, axe. condition. *175 333-7042. philco out of mmii on 1 3-78T7 must SOM. 331-0161. REPOSSESSED STEREO Must collect $92.40 caalt for s month for 5 month old 36" liar osnsato. wa inut, MA canwfk mm li-ndaltiy 3334233. V L V A N I A V400 INDUSTRIAL, closed dircutt TV camara with wide angle tone. *51-1001ar 6314353. r» INCH.' PHILCO. COLOR, brand naW, Put In Layaway. Taka up paymMito. H weekly. Call Bob AdcaCk. Ft 3-7*17. ' - -GARAGE SALE, CLOTHING large and small. Dlshas, furnlti aom* ^antiques. Se|J». _15,_I6, large and aom* ant GARAGE SALE. 6 FAMILIES. OARAGE'' SALE: . SATURDAY - AMD' sale, Everything now* Frl.* Sat. ■■ i | i' t Pem. 86 Wa #1____ GAftAGE' lAIf.-FRIDAY, SEP- til noon. Clothing, TV, GARAGE SALE: FISH SHANTY Steva, oil apaca heaters, king-size spread, wit? rag, tires, cl* ■ Mount vctomanik Pontiac. (Unlv PUSH. iSttiUdM SALE; 502 S. PlNB0./ ApmeoT (SONS WANTED 1 J.SNI.USH PftlNTEfe, FEMALE. •**. or will Mil tor you. 1 EnBl"h poln,,r'! . GUN AUCTION I ™TorABcXE,BNStTlS7*F!';T* Clerk* By Kate Osann Boat* U Atotwariaa _ ’ >7 tr fiberglXs, to horse bvin- Ihotl AuH-Tratk Porte 102[ Foreign Coro TOMATOES, CANNING (SIaCTT- “ “------- BMP treater mel- $2.50 bushel. full. $2.99 bushel, CUSTOM ENGINE REBUILDING, , Pin fitting, auto- . motive machlno shop service, hydraulic eyllmlora, lock, repairs and itiiiRE' MMHK Motor Parts, iota iSt. rilement st, fe 2-0106. ___ WAD BmmEC tandem, good ^WoO. lB.TSfc owner. 673-34*8. AIlding and radiator shop selling out. 29SO Longview. Roches rSc. After 0 p.m Ch.rii... STL.*™"7"1'* Unclet TO?8S1S* *j ShOP- *** w- Huron. ■•A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC ^U£LHEIM KENNELS. 39Mifr ■v ..It. E20DLE salon r rJH__ARLEEN" — FE 8-8569 * DACHSHUND PUPS, Akc~sial JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FEl pups. 073-3743. 3 ferret lens,3 *M0^®I^WD~BEAgnXi Keystone ir-inn, running. 624-4378._ case . 13 COON DOGS, R E GI ST E R E D~E NG- I m blu* lick, 897-5632 after 7:30 5089 Dixie Hwy. A^c stud service, puppies. FE s TO 2 iHASK „*iAlLE akc “poodle OPEN FOR RETAIL 0WV UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE SEVEN DAYS'WEEKLY 9 e.m. -7 p.m. , CLEARANCE OF ALL NEW, USED STOCK ON HAND EVERYTHING MUST GO. Bring containers. B&B AUCTION 9-9376* ._______ FORD TRACTOR, 4900 DEISBL, >*3 back Note 740 IMMtr.. MA6-19tS. GARDEN TRACTOR WTN CUtf^ : vatar, disc, plw, 42" blade. OR I ~ W97; ■ j ■ •______________ |, QP FARAA MAC HI N- * COMPLETE. POODLE DiWa 674-1535._ . | Adorable Dachshunds AKC MAHOGANY PUPPIES SHOTS. WORMED. $U Mrs. Loveland. 682-12*I OAKLAND COUNTY STEADING AUCTION ESTATE -apt., M. f- 10 e.m. and Personal effects of the late MRS. GRACE KINO Margeret Stephen, Admin Mrs. Rd. corner. Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 Ali? POODLES. ALSO MIXED ot Airport Rd.,WestcrfWeterford. poodles, tio-end up. 673-S056. 6 miles Northwest of Pontiac. ^W.™wreiwem ANTIOUE FURNITURE: AKC~bTitt°P«" secretary, walnut 50"x7', hand wnrm.2 «Tsix«N V- SH0T$ AM0 carved pulls, slide up doors. Oval jroimw J52 1626.___________dining pedestal table. vMlnut, 7 din-' SPINET BLACK MALE POODLE. | 5PINtI___________6425206. I AKC^ COLLtE PUPS, $65 AND U>J! ; tiM.'391-34*4. AKC AIREDALE PUPST~WORMED, l' TOiRm*T, “OsdB ONE SCHOOL I *£ 2-2965. h _ ~--ld con«ltlon~334 1371._‘ * m^la® 3M4634 CLARINET. AKC^SKIAir“MALAMUTEs;~ 1 Dine worn 628-1880. IS'SJS 67lS?f> PUPP.V' cu,,om Stab!?, o25l,>chalrs/rvictSian easy 6UARINET. BFLAT WITH CASE.|AKC TOY l PpOD LEI bROWn; ~i rtro liar s.^lce ^m^ha'lr^and UWe! - ell iweoden body, cell after .4. p.rn.| mos. 335-9511,_^ rockers.leather ticks, . SWIM* Iaseman AMPLIFIER 1 S52-5381 JOHN DEERE AND NEW 1641 gafew* joiIn'mbIe m6dil % iuL I u90‘ Phone; 6H-1903. ' t I JOHN DEBRK 1010 DOZER ON tracks, very good condition. FE 4-9936 before 5:30. SPECIAL SALE ON 1967 Bolen Triors. Model No. 750 (7 hp. with recoil), complete withJ 32" rotary mower. seat cushion* and chroma hub- FIB ERGLA5CRJJISER75 1955 ir CHRIS CRAFT. EXC. CON-dltlon. Complete with tarp trailer, 335-6564 before 4 p.m 647-1162 after 6 DAWSON'S SPECIALS JUST AS Evlnrude motors. prices on Grumman rro craft, mtjm— “ Kayot Take M-S9 to W. Highland’. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demodi Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAW, SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179._______■ FAIRLY NEW, 1967 MERCURY SI h,p., $675. Call 625-3320, attar A closeout prices. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. Dixie on Loan Lk. OR 4-0411 Guns and hunting .aupjUgp-flshlng tackle—Johnson Snow mobiles. D—18 TO can Mage. Glees front, piastlc dowt, toper cent engine sat b many more. OSD. Serious Inqu ’KINO RAT” 334-0030. i960 ch*WtfoE parts7g MOTOR AND TRANS-1 i960 t-s(R6 ebuytitfncir^oR mmi. ___________________ YOUR ENQINB TO HI I performance. Call US tor Informa- mekes. Terms. S37-I PULL ALUMINUM JE£p ToP, tits J-3 model. 850. OR SW99I. USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, trl powers, bell housing, body parts. Sam, OR 3-5200. B H Auto i FORD PICKUP, S7S~ 602-6894. /Y PICKUP. STEEL BED INSIDE WINTER STOR, | watercolor, picture frame*, LAMPS AND CLOCKS: limp truck $17-5207. • hp Garden Mark. $395. i mb. call >91-3453.________ : GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Used Organ* miniatures. irte l Telegraph FE 4-05661 stodi. Reducing. '14 mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. , Dally 9:30 to 9 p.m. 4 ’ Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 UBSON ELECTRIC guitar ANC amp. 5 mos old. $350. 335-7459. iillTAR AND AMPLIFIER, LIKE AKC TOY COLLIES. REDUCTION Handing ----|H ** lease,1 end pMsms. ""^! oil - - Wind lamp, older stock, lemeles, free puppies, one-third down, „„ , ,43*k-__________________________ bracket, 3 miniature 1119 up! AKC POODLES. TINY TOYS AND ‘ “ ^ “ I Bolen's 7rn«.. Wh. ■!r«»-n34. .... -• AKC. Black. Nlother and puppy. SSitah ' raiVATE PIANO LESSONS, BE-l Reasonable. 217 Auburn, Apt. 2.__________ I ginning end edvnnced. 332-1512 ett. pUpp(ESj pepfecT FOR CHIL- PERKINS SALE SERVICE, I*. _________l——- dren, combine best qualities of AUCTIONEERS fnlORV CLASSES now start- the Boxer, Welmaraner end Aire- Phone 313*35-9400 harness,’ Whiffletrees, Harr : yokes. Spreader rings. 13771 Highland belly! 11966 10S X 50' LIBERTY, —■bedrooms, completely carpeted and turn., shed. 338-M97._________ BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. —— .... r_ „.lirR SEE THE ALL NEW MARLeTTE STACHLER TRAILER , and champions. nirr nir Numerous floor pla SALES, INC. Including 2 end : (M59) FE 2-4928 PANDOS 1966 HONDA 160, EXCELLENT F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET ' condition, $425. 473-7141._-L,_J our Instructors teach you to fly. 11964 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. AOI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4 high bars and metalflake paint, | 0441. __________ $575. Cell between • and 4. 5-8744. UL 2-4404. CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 946 CHEVV VrTON PldRDFT'Bjg box, radio, $1395. Roney'e Auto. PE 4-4909._____________' 1946 EL CAMINO - V-l DOUBLE power, auto., real., attar S:30i 363-6607. GMC PICKUP MODEL 1-1002, wide side with largo heifer end construction type bumper, $1495. 623-0020. ____________________ PICKUP SALE 1945 CHEVY,V4 ton pickup, oxcelltnt condition, S129S 1965 FORD V4 ton pickup, VI, radio. Only 51195 ■ 64 CHEVY VS ton pickup, fleet ten Fleetstde pick. Cars IM BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— JuM Cell ir, M^rjhy at MtAuittto MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ments to I 677 M-24e Lk. Orton Very Reasonable-Finance 1957 to 1965 Car models Price, from IS to 51,075 Including V-l cart, taw truck* conomy Cars — 2334 Olxle Hwi YOU O&f tHE CART 1951 BUICK RoAdmASTER, GOOD 1941 BUICK SPECIAL STATION WA-gon. $597 full prlct. LUCKY AUTO. price $495. RONEY'S AUTO. FE 4^4909. 1954 BUICK V4, GOOD RUNNIN* — 493-5193. Cell be- 1965 VW ’/a ton nickup. custom# box. $895 OPEN *TILL 8. i 1966 NORTON. CAN BE SEEN AT 250 CC.. 29 hp. Wnt.4 Cm-Trvckf HI Autobahll EXTRA for children ____ adult*. Bt- date breeds. 6 wks. old, $5. OR [11314 Miller Rd._Swartz Creek gn.e^r^g.nn°erroUR|p-^ES| FREE' fo-GOODHOME. PRIOR'S AUCTION 5949 Winslow. Waterford. Second Pri , SeDt 15. 7 D.m. n!.1art^rc^.raai female, black, 2 yrs. old. $15. student 3-0923. porcelain picture; ^seats; yellow THfice ■■■■ ; OFFICEFURNiTURE FOR SALE I sSspOTKKiiriJP .orlincholrs rr-$wr^LECTR]c! St $$5. MIMEOGRAPH,| REGISTERED ENGLISH SPRING- nlshinfls; Plus lots of antiques. _________________ I *L-?“P)?i!!f’6™l?ia Urt ® °r ,h°W 3437 Lekovill* Rd., Oxford. 2 miles ' slock Cal* 428-3848.______ E of traffic light. 73i REGISTERED MALE SPRINGER sATURD“AYrSEPt 16, l» A M-------- l iBfnriuus.»vl' *"h d00 h°U“l MrV. Gre« King-’AnliqSrs ASH! $50- call 682-5935._,,, ..., M2g williams Lake Rd., Waterford pie (TOY POODLES. AKC, 2 BLACK FE-1 DetaJIs here on Thursday tYPEWRJTi . STj5m« Store Equipment RESTAURANT FIXTURES. ?CASH silverware, dishes, ove, misc. FE 2iS219v 74 males, l apricot mala, 9 4264 or 626-8744._____*_ YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES!' FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL CAMPERS Tent Campers - s 4 I sleepers. The ultra In tent campers, only YELLOWSTONE JTravel Traitors) Capri mode!*, 19, 21 and 25 ft. models. Eniov all the conveniences with automatic water system, battery, rounded corners, etc. All, the above units are priced to sell. I OPEN *TIL 8, MON. TO FRI. SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 NEW TRILIGHT CAMPERS, GOOD 11964 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE. Can be seen at Joe's M59 Sunoco. 1967 HARLEY SPRINT, $575. FE 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE WITH' extras, toss than 2000 335-1595. 435-94001 ELL 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 052- ■loctlon ot used guns. Bow Hunter's Special i implete lino of Archery Supplies -- *-4. a. low ns 50 par cent, ARCHERY . BALES,' g-M^Ave. FE 5-6364. " CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS NALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1171. NEW AND _._USED_ .ARCHERY OWS. 682- 1 AUCTION Sot., Sept. 16, 8 p.m. rce action requires and auction. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A ]BLUE SPRUCE, BAGGED OR DIG! ‘■but. Custom See How Much Better A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE 1968 SN0-SP0RT ON DISPLAY AT- » MG SALES 8. SERVICE Clothts Creeper ning light Chain fall ! V E R G R E EVlS, spreaders. 10 ~ 12 ml. N. of ________ _ Evergreen Farm, 8970 Dixie Hwy. of Pontiac. Cedar PINE TREES Hobbies t Supplies Mechanic's tool chest Metal OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Sale Aluminum covers $195 i 335-0634 Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP CAMPER, SELF CON-talned. MY 3-4001 eftar 6 p.m. PICfeUP TRUCK CAMPERS Wa wul be closed for vacetion August" 25, thru Labor Day, Our big September clearance gins Tuesday Sept, models must be sold. BILL COLLAR SfPt. 5th. All 1967 i East ( i M21 Drayton W*Hl3oo Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3567 PICKUP COVERS, $245. UP. 10*6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T Si R CAMPER MFG. CO. % p.m. 625-4143. $225. 651-7120. -GUNS'"1*" i We he»« one ot the largest- I got than GUNS-I the Oakland County area! CLIFF DREYERS Gun A Sport* i ■Sand-Gravgl—Dirt___ 76 ^TTblack dirt Btete tested) also topsoil, sand end gravel, lilt. Builders supplies. CALL ANYTIME C. A ■HHHi SAND, GRAVEL,’’TOP « till. EM 2-7722._______________ RICH FARM CLAY ALOmE i top *611, elw black dirt, 5 yards m et2jb / ' ’’ | AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. better than new, 625-5341. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8823 num awning. 625-4337. parts, accessories, small town l __ er with friendly personnel. 664-8872. modified, $195. 626-0955. CC, RUNS WELL, SALE - SALE! motorcycles marked down Ann and Elian Streets, j dose the estate ot the late Ruth Townsend. Antique furniture both rough end refinlshed, old books, qld dishes, rocking chairs, chests, commodes, luos, crocks, milk cant, kitchen utensns, hundred of old things, Hot Point refrigerator, deep freeze, gee range Thle the first of two sale*. Second auction will bo held Sept, 23. 2 broke. 5 yr. old. Polo Also App. gelding and mares. SIS Union Lake Rd. EM 3-2410. 2 GELDING, 1 MARE AND COLT. $300. Aleo pigs. 424-2149. ____ YEAR OLD MARE. GENTLE, Must sell. 343-2357.______________ John A. end Dean Cox, Aue- 16 MONTH OLD FILLY. BROWN end white. 754-4505 or 7I1-4I0S. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. ■ . Aleo stud service. 428-3015. FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE Auction Sale located 2 miles South of Mount Clemens on M97 at 35J30 Groesbeck across from the Carousel ■ Set., Sept. 16 at 10:30 e.m. Antique square grand piano) marble top hall Mat and mirror- — right piano; curved glass cabinet; 2 vlctrolas with r dishes; French Provinelel ' tails gold mirror; copper commode; Jennie piece love seat; bedroom suite; dressers; beds; studio couch; library teble; lamps; dining room suit; kitchen teble end chairs; platform rocker; typewriter; 2 gas engines; odd choir* apd many Sther Itoms. G. W. MeltSi, Prop-National Bank of Richmond, Clerk, Paul Hillman Auctioneer. 752-2434. ■ HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE AND equipment euctlen. Set. Sept. 14th, it e.m. Located IV* miles eeit of M$1 Lake /Pleeient Rd. then 1 South, IV* mllee test. C— of 41 heed of high grade which Includes 50 cows,. OP. 8011->11. Loadim ___________1 or 425-4470. Topsoil soi scoTt lake * Al's Landscaping, PE 4-0358. UMitTCME, C R U S M ED j 8 end 10-A stone, road gravel, me- fSJ&K 5fc.“nUn«dct.!0,til H. v v ■ ......i 77 and Berys tested calf hood Nolonhler 400 gal. vacuum „ tank, surge italnleu steel pipeline International 55 heavy duly cliop- mo. Clarkston area. 423- DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all hew stock. Gentle and spirited, no waiting. Also horses *■— Mjd to I, 673-7457. FIRST CESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy, 363-0009._______ FOR RENT: STABLE ROOM FOR horses, $30 mo- 425*835.________ REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED hunter, experienced lunlor, adult rider, good manners. 335-4082. WANT MARE, 14 Sportcraft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS Stronger square welded tub* frame. 4160 Foley Waterford 623-0450 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and ueed tellers In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellswarth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 display now. Free MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week 22S7 Dixie Hwy. -_______330-0772 Travel With Quality' Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER Hay—Grain—Feed TRQTWOOD IG IN SAFETY —' COMFORT — ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT ^ WHEEL SUSPENSION . JOHNSON'S Walton at Joalyn must sell 20| 50'x12', list price $5,185 OUR PRICE: $3,895 miss this chance of a I All sizes in stack. Also THE BIG BSA BIKE 650cc, Hornet, beautiful candy red' fenders, large buddy [ TWO 1965 HARLEY DAVIDSONS, 900 CC, XLH, $1,200, XLCH, $900. < STOP HERE LAST M&M el cars. Corvettes needad. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct arngfli/ — i "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S "CLEAN" USED C 952 W. Huron St. . TRUCK, 1965 FORD. 332-0530 after 6. TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1963 GMC 20-ft. Vo-1962 CHEVY 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 Vi-ton pickuo 1963 GMC Vi-ton pickup 1961 GMC 1-ton pickuo 1962 GMC Scow-Type Dump 1962 GMC 12-ft. Stake Dum GMC . . Factory Branch .i^r » £S ER, WHITEWALLS. FULL. PRICE: $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY POWN. — TURNER FORD, PUBLIC SALE The following cor will bo cleared tor public sale at * a.m. Sept, 15, 1947 and may with i 1963 BUICK LeSABRE oor hardtop, with V-«. automatic, foil 'power, radio, heater, white-walls. Car being stored at KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron FB ***** 1*43 BUICK LESABRE 4-POOR »U- isr.T,c«.!rsA^.E«!» LET, Birmingham. Ml *-2735. 1943 BUIC ELECTRA 225 4-OOOk hardtop, outomotlc powor. elr-conditloned. $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273S. _________ 1 1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. B • ---- ----- ring, tur , $1,195 at OLET, Blr- NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIa6 Vandeputte BUICK-0PEL , 194-218 Orchard Lake ___________FE 2-9145 ; 1945 BUICK WILDCAT. 4 DOOR hardtop. Silver grey. 29,000 ml. Spotless. Power, etc. $1500. EM 1944 BUICK LeSABRE. Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhage. aim see the farm light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-S, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile Mirth of Lake Orion on M24 Bicycles TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. -A GOOD BIKES - i2s s. air. We would, like to buy late port Rd. - 482-7140.— model GM Cars or will ac- cept trade-downs. Stop by today brakas, custom FISCHER BUICK Woodaard Birmingham . BUICK 1967 RIVIERA Oakland at Cass FE 5*9485 offer! 44291 T7lrVtWng'.*< „ • 1967 BUICK Auto Insuranca Marina 104 Special 2-door hardtop, automatic i-n-to*”*1" ”| FISCHER BUICK . Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drlvtrs no owners ins. tor quality home* Auto risk Insurinc* Mini-payment' plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mil*_____FE 4-0589 ELGIN ALUMINUM BOAT, AND motor. S100. FE 5-M13. Cliff Drey: AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARDS,] Holly Travel Cc - - ideys, all day Sat. 1S210 Holly ltd, ” Rd., Lake Orion. BARTLETT1 PEARS. 5591 COOMER I Rtf. 674-0519 or 482-04111._____ CANNING PEACHES AND TOMA- WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers, Ielberta peaches $3as, CAN-i SSSm^dl’Storilr«in Brm.’ com Skamper and PleasureMqte Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers glut Caul Cate-fual..... Firewood, any amount, call FE 2-4012 or FE 2-49*9. WrS’l, = v^| KSn, S; S'nJSSld S?S,wd. vygjrvl! Holly Travel Coach BudHHickmatt, GtnararAudionMr.l Clarkston, off Orion Rd. No Sun-[ 15240 H*Lfy» MM 4^71 Oxford, 628-2159. day l — Open Dally and Sundays — MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES Sea our complcta lint of 12' wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as $' — Featuring Travalo, Schuft i Vindato and Topper, quality units arriv dally. Models on display at new Cranberry Lake Mobile H< Village. "Country Club living at Its best" 9620 Highland Rd. (M59, two miles west of Williams Lake Rd.) 963-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 to 8 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m._ Town Bi Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall ,\ Clearance Sale 1967—12*x60* Bahama... $5,695 1967—12'x60' Bahama .. $5,595 1967—12'x60* Suncraft . 85,295 1967—12*x60' Suncraft 1% baths ........... $5,195 1 slightly damaged but greatly reduced 3-bedroom Bahema. ALSO FEATURING THE l^xSO1 HOMECRAFT At $3,995 * 1 DELIVERED ANtS SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY extras. Real good shapa. Evlnrude motor. 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 18' CENTUR’ WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS Foreign Cars radio, heater, power Steering, S-cyt-inder demo. FISCHER BUICK 545 5. Woodward 444.5488 Birminghom 19*7 BUICK ELECTRA, LOAD# with extra* Including, alr-eondl-Honing, 6,048 actual ml. FE 5-6189, ask for Paul._____________ $495 Cate model Cadillacs on HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1950 Wide Track Or_PL 578T1 i960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE »93 Save Auto. _ FE 5-3271 VOLKSWAGEN, BODY I I shape, rebuilt- ermine, g er. 5395. FE 5-9624 after 4 p.t 1965 CADILLAC DeVIttc with AIR CONDITIONING, and is an exceptional value, with V5, end automatic. Only — I960 TRIUMPH TR3, GOOD, CON- CRUISER'S ,, . LEFT OVER NEW 1967 Owen's 28 Express, 6 hardtop. Fully equipped 1967 Chris Craft fiberglas expres* I Jllltk Cars-Trucks hardtop. Fully equipped . $10,9951-—I—*——-—— 1, 2 JUNK CARS-TRU&S, FREE tow anytime. 'FB 2-2666, 1967 Owau'a 36-SkWf -fexpress. Demo. Hardtop. Loaded. In water. Rea-| dy to go - J $7,995 1966 Owen!* 25 Skiff Express. Loaded. 40 hr*. 334-6694 if ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAI andfrerap; wa taw, F---- COPPER, BRASS; ' starters and ganan son, OR 3-5849.________________ JUNK CARS ANQ TRUCKS. FREE 11953 Chrlt Craft. 30 Express. Twin.l tow' f8?'7^. 145 hp radio, sounder 8A39j||)|ad AutO-TrUCk PflltS 102 \ *VCAyNCC*TIMAOI*l» * NEW 1 BARREL CARTER CARBS LAKE & SEA MARINA tor Chavy and Temi IS. Blvd. and Saginaw . FE 4-95871 461 Melrose, Pontiac. engine. Cell 673-4524 after 5. ^Spartan Dodge 1963 TRIUMPH T-R-4, NEW TIRES, new clutch, new exhaust system. Owner will Mil tor cash. <82‘ AL HANOUTE Chevrolet G0?u On M24 irl [aka Orion MY 2-2411 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, GOOD' NOW Is The TlftAE To Save —On A Newer Model _ I I , MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 1965 MORGAN, Q us 4 ; 631 0aklan(j Ave. tlon!r,ton**u?,*he*ter. all leather) FE 4-4547 fr*»r!e . Choose Prom 194* FORb CUSTOM 4-Od6fc. CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT , 4-spead, radio and hoatr vet top, posl-tractlon roar ei I 423-0454 or, 473-3112 attar IMARO CONVERTIBLE g&issi ‘ CAMARO, FULL POWER. AUtO- ---- MM „ .... „ malic, KMMO ml* royal pi— — heater, whitewalls. 1423.45. condition, raat., owner, M' .»KI»N1AU,°ZMIKE SAVOIE 1943 CHEVY BISCAYNfe 4 CYLIN-tell or trade for pick* I value. FE 4-774). TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Impale 2 door hard- . tap, with VS, automatic, radio, "~ter, whitewalls, one owner, car trade! 31293. On US.S. 10 Birmingnam's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 « AUTOMATIC, 31419* at MIKEI SAVOIE CHEVROLET, “ ham. Ml 4-273). 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, I dltlon, best otter, MA_____ 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 4-DOOR, 360 3. low mileage, autp., 433-1458. Only- 1944 IMPALA 4-DCOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, with power, air dean, 3790. Ml 4-7543. ______ 1944 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. 3495 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE ( automatic, power steering *119* at MIKtr SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham. Ml 4- , , " _______ 1945 CORVAIR 2-bOOR HARDTOP, tllfl at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1960 IMPERIAL hardtop* automatic wttl ing for only $250 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1964 IMPERIAL , 4-door hardtop, auto lower, vary clean through $995 BIRMINGHAM ChryslBr-Plymouth CHRYiLfeR 1944 NEW YORKER, Air. Full power, vinyl top. Low mileage. Exc. Sacrifice. $2*50. Birmingham. 4344)237.__________. 1960 DODGE Hardtop 2-door with V-0, automatic, power steering, good tranaportationl --- $195 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 194* CHEVY Impale 2 door Hard- 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop 1963 IMPALA WAGON with VI power steering, whltewi radio, baby blue with ■ w ‘ “$1095 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9436 ,.*41 Pontiac Catalina Cpe. .'41 Plymouth wagon ,SI Bulck convertible LUCKY AUTO t W. Wide Track GLENN'S 194* Nova Coupe. 4 stick. L. C. Williams, Salesman W. Huron St. 194* CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG-11 ON, ■OMHMMiiltatfiMill *139* HALF-DOZEN CARS AT *19 EA. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka^^ I. ...,^ITS is good, *4im. ______ GLENN'S 2 1942 4 dr. Sedan Chevy. L. C. Williams, Salesman 9*2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 , FE 4-17! Many More to Choose From 1742 CHEVY IMPALA SUPERSPOR l owner. Now car trad* in. Th car can be B I GLENN'S 194* BELAIR VI- 2 Dr. Sedan. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 9*2 W. Huron St. _ FE 4-7371 . _ FE 4-17*7 NPmonza convertible.ihri TOMATIC, radio, heater, *l,29S_at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, mlngham. Ml 4-3735. LUCKY AUTO® 1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE SPY-dar.i 4-speed, radio, heater, and the big engine, 39*3 tall price, $33 down, 332.52 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4101 1940 W. Wide Track 1945 CHEVY, S3, BLACK WITH black Vinyl tap, new brake; ' shocks, $1,193. MY 3-1270. A Good Used Car Is a Good Investment Because your car is such an important part of your everyday living, a good, dependable car is a good investment. Safety, reliability and economy of operation are three important factors to consider. You get all three, plus the pleasure of owning a fine car, when you trade with WILSON-CRISSMAN for one of these late model cars. 1962 DODGE - wagon, I — automatic, ”**f' 1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ■ & Ml 7-3214 BIRMINGHAM 1965 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP, 4-door, 383 angina, power steering and brake*. 23,000 ml., 5-50 warranty, owner. Ml 4-1247. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1945 DODGE 4-door, radio, heater Only 3*95. 1943 PORO Country Sedan, automatic. power steering, brakes, Only 1P43 CATALINA Convertible, steering, brakes, two to c from, M9S. 1942 FORD Pick-up, VI, slick box. Only SS95. 1945 FORD Pick-up, 4-cyl. (tick, big box. Only 31.193. HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1*75 Interchange 1965 Buick 1965 Pontiac Electro 22* ’ convertible, full power, 4-way seat, tinted glass, premium tires, runs end drives Grand Prix, gold with block vinyl root, hydramatlc, power (tearing and brakas, consol*. ”""$1895 $1795 1967 GTO 4-Spe*d, power steering and brakes, cordova top, tinted 1966 Gadillac Sedan DaVllla blue with black vinyl root, full power, 6-way glass, wld* oval tires, and new car warranty. $AVE reduced to only. . $4295 CADILLAC . of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 KESSLER'S FAIRLANE, MINT CON- 1957 T-BIRD, RESTORED, 2 TOW. 1947 PORO CUSTOM 2-DOOR, V-3, Official car, power steering, mm radio, 32195. JACK LONG FORD, , OL 1-9711. 1959 FORD 4, AUTOMATIC, REAL good, 333-7542. Rl 1940 WHlfE T-BIRD, 1942 FAIRLANE, AUTOMATIC, EX-ceptlonally clean, — Private. 424-5357. 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-3 AU-tomatlc, power steering, ye clean 3595. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 427* Dixie Drayton Plains 9 te * 474-2257 1962 FORD Galaxie. 2-door, with radio, he y“ $2*?5 PRICE: 3395. ABSOLUTELY NO WHITEWALLS. Il 3895. A MONEY DOWN payments of $7.95. it MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. FORD FALCON, 4-DOOR SE- in, good condition/ 42Mfa4._ T-BIRD. RED CONVERTIBLE, $5.15 weekly. Standard Auto 109 Eeet Blvd, ($.) tomatlc steering, radio, hooter, « walls. Full price; 3195. : lutely no money down. An weekly payments of 14.9*. credit mgr. Mr. PSrki at I OLP TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 T-BIRD Landau 2 door hardtop, automatic, full power, whlta with a black trimNew Car —•%U,*AOn(U4.10 « M.5, 31,23* only M* (town, $43.35 month. 5-year or 5*000 miles 1 car warranty available! "It only taka* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Aye. ______ FE 5- :ORD 1945 4-bO $1,400. 451-4144._____________ f945 CORVAIR 500, 4-DOOR HARD-fop, good Coif 35-210____________________ 1965 FALCON 4-bOOR# 6 CYLINDER stick, rodlo, r new car warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to Set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 030 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1965 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. AIR conditioned, full power, copper brown, FE 3-7653. Gory._ Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMEN1 Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER liams, Salesman WJ Huron. St. fE - ; om CATA-sharp, oft lea BlMir haffiWMIT-iW*. ioIT Swr' rfi-Mwiit Ufmo, GLENN'S 1944 LaMans Coups. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. ’ ‘E 4-7371 FE *1797 Many More to Choose From 944 TEMPEST Vj3BR V$, CUSTOM, 2-DOOR “How many Bim>irwn.iawin.to4aa per minute?” Cars 106 New m4 Used Can 106 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1963 MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ROCHESTER; MICHIGAN SERVICE, 1944 ElV- nfP 1944 Ol64 CUfLASS jpe, 19,500 ml., power options, 3* Coll tram 8 to 5 Mon. 1943 PONTiAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, automatic, re " power staarlnp,. brat ful robins out blue, i blue top. And deep blui Interior, $79$ full price. 331 down, 33*91 par month. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER OEAL" at: . John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oeklind Ave._______ FE 5-4101 brake* ate«rih£ ___ 1944 BONNRVILUi 2 DOOR HARD-' top, extra* Ironia with black vinyl top,. 1 owner, 1*000 ml., 32295. Call 424-3354 after 6 P.M. I GTO 194* LOADED; SPECIAL paint, between 7 and 9 p.m.1 333-1039. | 1944 CATALINA VENTURA HMIh top. power, axcallmt tondltkm, lew mf.7 0213* OR 3-3754._ GLENN'S 1944 4 Dr. Sedan. Catalina. Power fleering, brakes. Tinted glass. Air candlfmwd. Raal sharp. Just L* cTwilliartis, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. _ _ FE 4-7371 PE 4-1797 Many Mora to Chaeaa From New Faces—New Policies KEEGO BEATTIE FORD 1964 Fqid GALAXIE. "588" two-door V-B* 1962-T-Bifd Landau Bdodr hardtop, V* au-tawfilMir power itoprlng# brakas# automatic, radio, hHfor. $1195 window* soati rodlo, hooter, reel nice), - $1295 1962 Bonneville’' Convertible, automatic, double 1961 Corvette 2-door with two top* 4-speed V-3. Only— power alum, wheels. Only— sits 1965 Ford $1295 1963 Rambler "990" tour door# V-8# automatic# power ftearing and top.r,a Automatic, ^radkj?*hsotor $1395 $895 . — On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford -v-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 ,623-0900 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 1945 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 1944 PLYMOUTH 4 STICK, CLEAN no rust. $79* Call Sat. and Sun., anytlma. weekdays attar 4 p.m. auto., extras. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, 947 FI — E> IREBIRD 400 CONVERTIBLE 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, double power, factory * air. WWS. 4W502. 1 1965 F6RD 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, “ ‘ imatic, radio, haafar, axcallent lit Ion throughout! Raar Bargain mafic trantmlsalof), radio, haat- i S4.1I \ 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ‘ 1 powtr, claanT OR 4^tt34. ..... TEMPEST LaMANS COI ibie, v-8, automatic, radio, powtr sfcarlng, brakas, I, mador rad with black nylon top. SUM full price, $88 down, and only $45.81 par month. "It only takas a minute" fo | Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland- Ava. PE 34101 1944 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP.! Power steering, brake* 1 owner. Clean, excaHanT condition. 4I1-C4M. _____________ ____________ 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-W6R |FONTIAC 1947 STALINA WAGON, hardtop, V-l,- 4-speed, ventura, 9-passenger, auto, power steering, ♦rim.. ".Ka..caf_throughout! *993: and brakes. $2990. 451-«234. OLCV97l‘iWG FOR°' t,r>ilt*T NINE pASSdNGER CATALINA 11967 TEMPEST. 336 CUSTOM. 2 $2250. 623-1296. ________________ 1967 TEMPEST GTO CONVERTIBLE Ram-alr angina* 4-speed, 5,000 ml., perfect condition. 82,850 or highest ments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER Standard Auto 10P East Blvd. (S.) IMPEST. 17 Cheat! INI PONTIAC 4 DOOR PONTIAC villa. Exc Zlabart ppwar,431-5*$* 1944 PONTIAC door Brougham, brakes, winddws, AM-FM radio, BONNEVILLE 4-aor steering, power seats, agon, full power, many extras. •! 3,000 ml, FE I4B29. * 1947 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 4, OOU-■ bl* power, vinyl top, tola of ax->- traa, $750 oft Hat. Will taka clean - ' 2S4-1727 ‘ CATALINA 2-OTOR HAN6TOP, ibla power, soft ray glaaa, 1200 la* 402-5170.__________. SmmMBMBS ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1965 OIDS 88 ConvertiblB..............................$1895 * heater, powtr steering and brake* 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan..............................$2395 Full powtr, factory alr-conditloned. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible .... $1895 Metallic blue wNh matching Interior, priced to. Mil at 1963 OLDS 88 Holidoy......................................$1195 Hardtop. Automatic, radio, haafar, power steering and brakas. Lika new. 1966 OLDS 88,2-Door................................... $2395 All powtr. Lika new. 1965 OLDS, Starfire ......................................$2295 2-door hardtop, lull power, factory air conditioned. Lika now. 1967 LINCOLN Continental ................................$AVE 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 altering. Coll 444-451* price $1895 only * , l -l X ■ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA. 7-DOC Marvel Motors1 »>«r; D—15 ffgE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 if —Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations listod in this column art subject to chango without notice TONIGHT «;00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Dagora, the j . Space Monster” (Japa- ; nese, 1963) Yosuha ! . Nalsuki, Yoko Fujiyama j , arker. CALIFORNIA — Lane# Cpi. Mlchaal J. ILLINOIS — Lanca Cpi. William D. Martin, Springfield. MICHIGAN — Lanca Cpi. Johnnla W. Kaltay, OalMn. MISSOURI — Lanca Cpi. Malvln J. Riley Jr., Hazelwood. PENNSYLVANIA — Lanco Cpi. Jon .J, Glorglannl, Pittsburgh. TENNESSEE — Cpi. WHIM J. Light-ford, NashvilM. TEXAS — Pfc. James S. Perez, Dallas. WEST VIRGINIA—Cpi. James Thompson, Rodorfitkf. WISCONSIN — Pfc. Jack W. Anderson Died of wounds: MARINS CORPS CALIFORNIA — Cpi. Mervyn D Tedds, Mountain View. NORTH CAROLINA — Cpi. Torry C Williams, Rlchlands. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. William A. Guntsr Jr. PIC. Earl R. Cobb. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Pfc. Clifford L. Wenck-ar. Encinitas. TEXAS — Pfc. Richard A. Worth, Marshall. WINCON3IN - Spec. 4 Ray A. Schold, Kanosha. AIR PORCR KENTUCKY — Airman I.C. David G. Woodruff, La Grange. Changed from missing to dfead —nonhostile: ARMY KENTUCKY — 1st. Lt. James L. Ante, Covington. MISSOURI — Spec. 4 William L. Lockhart, St. Louis. OHIO — Spac. 4 William C. Routt, Stewsrtsvilla. PENNSYLVANIA — Spac. 4 David Carroll, Philadelphia. WASHINGTON — WO Ricky P. Cook's Stir Gets Him Regular Job ST. LOUIS (AP) - Noel Con way was such a good cook, the St. Louis workhouse didn’t want to let him go. ★ * * The 22-year-old Conway, a former baker, served as work-house cook while serving a brief term. When he was paroled Wednesday the city hired him as a cook—at the workhouse for $310 a month. — Radio Programs—- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKO 500)WHFI-FM(94.7) WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Music, WCAR, News, Jack Si WPON, News, Sports 4:30-WWJ, Today l WJR, Bus. “ 4:45—WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:00—WPON, News, Mu WHFI, Dinner Concert WWJ, News, Carlson CKLW, News, Duke Wli WJBK, News, Music, Blocker., WCAR, Rod Miller WJR, News, Sports, M 7:15—WXYZ—Dateline, Dave Lockhart WHFI. Britain Jazz »:«S-WHFI, Jack r WPON, News, Music 11:00—WWJ, News, Sports WPON, Arizona Weston WJR, News, Sports, Music UilB—WCAR, Medical Journal 11:25—WCAR, Rod Millar 11:95—WJBK, Consensus 12:00—WXYZ, Johnny Randall FRIDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, MUSIC Hall WWJ,' News, Borders WXYZ, Martin A Howard Show CKLW, Farm Newt WJBK, News, Avery, Music WCAR, News, Bill Delzell WPON, News, Music 7:0£—CKLW, News, WHFI, Almanac WPON, News, Music 0:00—WJR, News, Sunnyslde f:05—yvjR, News, Harris WHFI, Uncle Jay WCAR, Newt, Jim Davis CKLW, News, Joa Van f: 15—WWJ, Ask Neighbor 14:00—WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WJBK, News, Patrick, Music WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, Newt, Music WJR, News, Music tltOOMWJR, News, Godfrey FRIDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, News, Music WPON, News, Musle CKLW, News, Dave Shat 1:00—WJR, News,-Music WHFI, Encore CKLW, Dave Shafer WWJ, News, Marty 2:00—WXYZ, Dave Prince Jack senders WJBK, News, Music, Sports WJR, News, Music K i CKLW, News, Torti S SAVE *30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY! A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Add Extra Sleeping Space to Your Home With This 6-PIECE SOFA BED OUTFIT Regular f118 SAVE $30 Beautiful nylon frieze deep coil spring sofa sleeps 2, Concealed bedding compartment. Includes cocktail table, 2 end tables and 2 table lamps. PARK FREE 10 WKG’s LOT REAR OF STORE-OPEN FW. and MON. MO AM. to D P.M. Eat or Drink Answer to Previous Puzzle mfiS&Mtak SUMS*. 8KSSS IJSeedappendai# {oodflth ST Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 17 Shooter marble “SSSf?01 3§sis? _ gags1-* 1 Kind of bean to eat tMtMata 32 Educe SVltUdsins 34 Shrink 4 Lose blood 35 Comets 5 Place to drink Phone Statistics ROME W •- One Italian out of lo has a telephone. A survey showed there are In the country 4,389,000 subscribers with ,790,000 telephones in operation. S7 Mulct 7 Building's > of cattle (pL) 25 Toward the 48Paztof abook sheltered side 47 Msacullna 2S Entertainers, naw.ile.rtty 41 Sorrowful 0 Inland parts 42 Untt of of countries 10 Approach G1 Sat of two mifplei 52 Feminine 31 Winter Yahlcla appellation SSHard- appellatii Bounder WILSON London Now in First Place for Girl-Watching Exercise By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — London is the new Girl Town of the world. (Hi, there’s much girl-watching or “bird-hunting” here. But great aficionados go now to London for the sport. The most luscious “birds" from all Europe now nest there. More movies are made there (and more millionaires ditto) than in Hollywood. And then there’s the gambling. BUT-------- You also find some girls who are so idee, hard-working, respectable, intelligent, non-drinking and non-gambling that you believe the swinging London" stories are only half right. Judy Geeson, 18, who broke into stardom with Sidney Poitier in “To Sir, With Love,” and is repeating with David Niven In “Prudence and the Pill,” was happy to tell me that both Niven and Poitier are perfect gentlemen. ★ ★ ★ What, to a teen-ager, is a perfect gentleman? “I like my perfect gentleman slightly imperfect," Judy said, when we lunched at Ptaewood Studios outside London. Poitier, she said, “is so nice . . . with some stars you have make excuses for them because they are stars but not for him . . . David Niven is going to have sex appeal till the day he dies—what charm.” ★ ★ ★ ‘David,” Judy said, “is easy. With Sidney, if there’s a scene where we’re supposed to be having a row, he won’t come and sit with me and joke when we’re not shooting. It’s his method of keeping in the mood of the scene.” Jndy opposes nudity . . . and doesn’t like boys with shoulder-length hair. (Some kind of a square!). ★ * ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Leonard Louis Levinson heard a woman order a “drop-dead mink coat-one so beautiful that my neighbor will drop dead from jealousy.1' NOW UEASIN8 OFFICE SPACES at HAMPTON ELSCTRIC 825 W. Huron FI 4-2525 QUALITY REPAIRS on ail male* HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL B The Pontiac Mall Phan# 692-1113 PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ; 3-Piece BATH SETS I White or Mr $CQ95 I I Colored "B" 33 I ! TOILETS $16MI I ' ...."I • FIREPLACE Qa* Logs I 24” VANITY wire iiiim 49" and up ALL KINDS IN STOCK I EXTRA SPECIALS! | IUwAy Tiey md TNn|1+.*S I | Bath Tubs, Ineg... | Show* Stall urith T $49.95 11 FlTnSBI.WIOUTMlDTHBliB ,|1 jfioVfc PLUMBUMS' S 841 Baldwin I FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 | 10" Ambassador ♦14” 17" RCA ‘IP* 14" Teleking 519” 21" Ambassador *29" 21" Raytheon *39*3 21" Westinghouse *39*3 21" Muntz *39*3 21" Zenith $39*3 21" GE *39*3 24".Motorold $49*3 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-225? WALTONTV 115 E. Walton Blvd. Comar Josiyn Open 9 to 6 v i T)-r16 THE PONTIAC PRESTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 Installed 48” Chain Link Fence STAYS BEAUTIFUL ... WILL NOT RUST ow Minimum OrtUr 70 Fu Enjoy chain-link pro- . Gates, Corner and End Posts Extra Nest precise diamond mesh pattern blends well with any style irchi-tec tore. Henry interlocking steel wins an galvanised' after weaving, then coated with rust, resisfant sine for long lasting wear. Call Sears for a free estimate. Saan Fencing Dept. Sears Colonial-styled Fixture USES H-TI-W-W BULB FOR 3-WAY LMRT a 797 This fixture incorporates authentic eolonial touches, even to the nplica of a smoke bell above frosted glass chimney. 13** shade Is available-In either copper or 'brass finish. Luminuous Globular Drape Fixture Suspend it anywhen yon like... comes ' complete with 15" chain and ceiling JWfr ISJI hook. Fibergbw® globe in mottled white, 1 1 97 Jewel toned Chain Drape Fixture Colorfal span glass "Gemini 5” globe in Keg, SMI 1997 purple, amber, bine or crystal can be suspended wherever yon like for the newest decorator gffeot in lighting. 4-Hght Coiling Fixture; polished brass canopy idlng ■H , . _ . Reg. la w with, glass column extending IDU inches with , 1814 inch shade. Clear stimulated ent crystal ^797 design in glass shade. 150-W Recessed Ineandeseont; prewired _A with junction box. White enameled steel box, //97 11%” chromed frame. 10 inches. I Sears Electrical Fixtures Dept Durable Interior or Exterior Latex Interior Latex Flat covers beautifully in one coat; dries in 30 minutes to a fiat finish that’s spot resistant, completely washable. Hands and tools clean in water. 27 colon. Exterior Self Priming Latex is loaded with tough acrylic resins that give this paint stay-on power that’s almost unbelievable- Coven similar colon in one coat... colon stay bright Check these other Painting Specials: Paint, Varnish Remover, reg. 1.49 qt........... .. .. 99c 6x9*Dropcloths,reg.49eea.........•••.•••••• 2for88c All-purpose Varnish, reg. 1.99 qt.................... 1.44 Hrpolene Thinner andCleaner, reg. 1.59 gal........ .88c 9-inch Interior Latex Roller Set....... •.......... .3.98 White Caulk Cartridge Tube. .wfllsL ....19c Skeleton-type Caulk Gun............;.......... ,1.., „ ...87c SMr.PointD.pt. i * Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Gives np to 415 gals, hot water per hoar at 100*. Features Flame-witb-a Brain for adequate supply always. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Rocky Disavows Ambitions, Boosting WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's fresh disavowal of presidential' ambitions buoyed1 hopes of George Itomney’s supporters. that the Michigan governor will get New York’s 82 votes at the 1968 Republican conven- tion was accepted as defining his present intentions. " In both moderate and conservative party circles Rockefeller’s declaration yesterday that he has attained a “sense of fulfillment” and no longer is interested in going after the presidential nomina- But there were quick reservations that shifting political tides — particularly If Romney should falter in the presidential primaries next spring — could force the New York governor to change his mind about becoming available. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., a former GOP national chairman who is plugging for the nomination of a moderate, said he doesn’t for one moment question Rockefeller’s sincerity. “I’ve known for months that he will not seek the nomination, but he is going to do everything he can for Romney,” Morton said. “But I still maintain that if the convention delegates seek the man ->/it will be a different bill of goods.” short of duplicating the 1884 statement of “Something happens in life and you Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman who ]ose ambition because you have a sense “ ** po“‘bk! P™1; fulfillment,” he said. “I have no am-dential candidacy by saying: “I will not .... 7 . . ' „ , , accept if nominated and will not serve bltion ~ no inner «et in ^ if elected.” thing again.” Observing that he had never been so happy and relaxed as he is now, Rockefeller said: “There are things that happen inside. I’m not a psychiatrist or a psychologist. I can’t analyze it for you exactly. But I just don’t have the ambition or the need or inner drive.” DRAFT SHRUGGED OFF Rockefeller himself shrugged off the possibility of a draft, saying, "I’m not convinced these things happen.” Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., said he thinks Rockefeller stopped significantly Rockefeller voiced the opinion that Romney may be able to convert into an asset what politicians generally regard as Romney's blundering assertion that he was “brainwashed” by Johnson administration officials on a 1965 visit to Vietnam. HB Birmingham Teachers, Board Near Agreement Hopes were raised today that Birmingham teachers and the board of education may reach agreement shortly ■on contract provisions for the 1967-68 school year. School/ board representatives yester- day filed a Circuit Court petition seek-fan ing to force the district’s teachers back to the classrooms but today reconsidered. teachers and school board are nearing agreement. One source said the school board feeling is that it would be better to reach agreement without court action. Some 18,000 pupils in the school district have been affected by the work stoppage of about 970 teachers in the district. School was scheduled to begin last Friday. with the help of a state-appointed factfinder. He called for the board to put up $400,000 more for teacher salaries. BEA spokesmen said the board’s last offer yesterday was for an additional $275,-000 while teachers are demanding an extra $750,000 for salaries. The feeling of the board is that such an orden might raise the animosity of the teacHbrs at a time when negotiations still offer hope. He added. An attorney today asked delay of a scheduled 9 a.m. hearing on the petition because of the possibility that the FACT-FINDER Negotiations between the school board and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) were carried out yesterday Should efforts to reach amicable agreement in the district fail, the board of education will likely seek to have the court issue an order compelling the teachers to return to work a spokesman said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS In neighboring Bloomfield Hills School District, negotiations are still being conducted between the school board and the Bloomfield Hills Education Association, but there has been no indication that settlement is hear. rontiac Press Phots by Etf VanOerwerp JUST FOR SHOW — Pontiac firemen battle a propane gas blaze with a dry powder formula especially designed for such a fire, but it’s just a demonstration. This was one of the features of the annual Fire Fighters’ Festival last night at Wisner Stadium. A crowd estimated at 1,500 turned out for the program. School had been scheduled to begin last Thursday. Detroit Schools Hunt Funds to Satisfy Teachers Montgomery Ward Opens 2 Top GM Jobs to Be Vacant Addition at Pontiac Mall DETROIT UB — The Detroit Board of Education was seeking new sources of funds to satisfy teacher demands today. as the city’s 11,000 teachers stuck to their “no contract, no work” pledge. DETROIT uri - Two of the highest paid and most responsible jobs in the business world are expected to become vacant next month, but don’t bother applying for them, A star-studded field of candidates is on hand already for the positions which carry salary and bonuses of around $750,000 a year each. directors might amend GM’s bylaws to give Donner another year on the job but betting odds on that are mighty slim. M. Roche, 60, who became GM president in June, 1965, will be moved up to the post of board chairman and chief executive officer. Most observers believe that James Elsewhere in the state’s 18 unsettled schoo) districts, at least five boards of education were counting on court orders to keep classrooms open. Teachers were at work under court order in Holland, Bay City and Saginaw. Hearings were scheduled for today on injunction requests by boards in Birmingham and Crestwood. In the Flint Beecher district, where 220 of the 265 teachers resigned, a settlement appeared imminent. Teachers withdrew their resignations and the school board delayed seeking court action as the two sides considered a pro* The jobs are those of chairman of the board and president of General Motors. Frederic G. Donner, board chairman and chief executive officer of GM since Sept. 1, 1958, is the chief figure in the anticipated changes in the top echelon of the world’s biggest industrial firm. Donner will reach the retirement age of 65 on Oct. 4. Two days prior to that, GM’s 25-man board of directors will gather in New York to discuss his successor. There is a remote possibility that the The teachers will vote on the tentative Beecher agreement tomorrow. The Michigan Supreme Court said it would review orders under which teachers are working, but refused to stay those orders until it reaches a decision. Mrs. Galdys Canty, president of the Detroit Board of Education said the board has been searching for funds to help bridge the gap between what the board has offered and what the Detroit Federation of Teachers (DFT) has asked. Art Vi' Apples If that happens — and there are many “ifs” in the picture — GM directors are expected to dip down into the ranks of GM vice presidents to pick the 14th president of the world’s largest auto company. Four names are mentioned most frequently as possible candidates: CANDIDATES Edward N. Cole, 57, executive vice president, who built an impressive record during his years as head of GM’s bread and butter division, Chevrolet. Semon E. Knudsen, 54, executive vice president in charge of nonautomotive, Canadian and overseas operations. Montgomery Ward at the Pontiac Mall formally opened a two-story addition to its original store this morning. The now total space — 225,000 square feet — allows expansion of all departments and the addition of a beauty salon and a buffeteria. Meantime, a totally new Montgomery Ward store also officially opened this morning in the Tel-Twelve Mall at the corner of Telegraph and Twelve Mile, Southfield. This 237,000-square-foot facility is designed to serve the quarter of a million people in the area. the expanded departments will belter display the expanded lines of merchan-dies,” said Charles Alford, store manager. The sales force has, been expanded in line with the additional space to keep the custonier from waiting unnecessarily. j FREDERIC G. DONNER Edward D. Rollert, 55, executive vice president in charge of the car and truck and body and assembly divisions. George Russell, 62, executive vice president for finance activities since 1958. Harry J. Davidson, with Ward’s since 1948, will manage the new Southfield store. A 24-car auto service center will be under the management of Raymond H. Draper, a 35-year company veteran. Hie original portion of Montgomery Ward at the Mall has been entirely refurbished in decor in keeping with the new addition. “After five years we felt a great peed for a larger store to more efficiently serve the Pontiac area. The wider isles will offer a better flow of traffic and The new buffeteria is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. The cafeteria-style service provides breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The store remained open while the addition was being built. Most departments in the store have been relocated. The new store at the Tel-Twelve Mall has a brick exterior accented by precase concrete aggregate-finished panels while the interior, •air-conditioned, is in modem decor. Hie retail level on the first floor is divided into three areas: clothing, furniture and hardware. The second floor will house the Montgomery Ward metropolitan district offices. Opening Today Rochester’s second Art ’n’ Apples Festival was to get under way at noon today following a 10:45 a.m. commission luncheon at the Elks Club. Some 20,000 visitors perused\the festival’s varied displays of art, sculpture In Today's Press Pontiac Schools Salaries of instructional administrators revised — PAGE B-7. Viet Bombing LBJ seems to be heeding his military chiefs more — PAGE B-8. Area Observatory Lake Angeluspstronomers probe stellar secrets —“PAGES C-10, C-U. Area News ............ A-4 Astrology ..............D-6 Bridge................ D-6 Crossword Puzzle ......D-15 Comics ............. .D4I Editorials .............A-6 Food Section .......c-2—C-4 Markets ................D-7 Obituaries ........... D-8 Sports .............D-l—D-4 Theaters ............. .Dg ’ TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Women’s Pages ......B-l-B-6 See Photos, Page A-4 and crafts during the 1965 showing. An everf greater crowd is anticipated for the four-day show this year. Designed as a cross-section of the arts, the festival features working displays of artists and craftsmen along with judged shows and art markets. Seven, large tents on civic center grounds behind the municipal building will hpuse the displays. A puppet show featuring Harold C, Ramlm and his marionettes will be offered at 2, 3, 4 and 5 p.m. today, tomorrow and Sunday^ Hours are 2, 3, 4 and 7 p.m. Saturday. Ford Strike Still Calm DETROIT UR — A wteeklong calm in the United Auto Workers Union strike against Ford Motor Co. continued today, as negotiators prepared to return to the bargaining table tomorrow. The chief topics up for discussion at the next Ford-UAW talks are what the company terms issues of principle, noneconomic matters of subcontracting and demarcation lines for skilled workers. Cloudy and Mild Friday's Forecast The dense fog hovering over the Pontiac area early this morning slowly, lifted about 9 a.m. Skies are expected to be partly cloudy late today and mostly cloudy tonight with the low near 54 to 60. Cloudy and mild with a chance of occasional showers is the weatherman’s ' prediction for tomorrow. Cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers is the outlook for Saturday. Southeasterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will continue. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 30. The temperature in downtown Pontiac had climbed from a low of 55 at 6 a.m. to 70 by 1 pm. NEW ADDITION — Montgomery Ward at The Mall of- Telegraph. Several of the .men’s clothing, women's shoes, light ficially opened today a hew addition, adding some 35 per cent fixtures and other departments haVe been relocated in the of its current size to%the existing' structure. Hie two-story new addition. All departments in the store have been exexpansion has been added to the front end of the store facing panded. &■ ■ , A ■ -4 ; ' K One Time Want Ad Finds Lost Dog... “We are so pleased to have our< dog back. Our Press Want Ad located it the first day.” Mrs. RS. female. Vic. Sq. PRESS WANT ADS are the best little “finders,” whether it’s pets or customers. They work fast at very low cost. Try one. Dial— 333-8181 or 3344981 THE P0N1TAC PRESS, sJ URSDAY, SEPTEMBER IV, 1967 w SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SPREE Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-25 fl Famous Make t SWEATERS and SKIRTS Reg. 9.00 to $ ZT 99 12.00 Sweaters U Reg. 9.00 to , $4^99 12.00 Skirts KJ Dyed to match ‘sweaters and skirts in slipovers.and cardigans, A-line and slim. Large color assortment in solids and pbids. Sizes 34 to 40 and 8 to 16. Charge It. Sportswear... Third Floor Reg. 45.00 $0090 to 55.00 O / Wonderful collection of new fall coats. Choose from many new styles ond fabrics. Wool interlined and milium interlined. Brights and -darks. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge It. Coats.. .Third Floor 1 I r * *F * Wrangler . Type WESTERN JEANS $3 Washable corduroy western jeans with 4 pockets, zipper front, black, lo-den, navy, orange and wheat. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor Misses Women's Junior's DRESS SALE Reg. 12.00 to 28.00 I *5-*7-*9 1 and 2-pc. styles in many fabrics including acetate, double knits, crepes, jerseys, dacrons, and seersuckers. Large color selection. Sizes 8 to 20 and 12>/2 to 24’/?, Dresses... Third Floor . . . comfort and styling CHOOSE F,ROM *3 styles Antiqued grained sweet kid, in a shoe that fits and feels like a caress. Choose ffgsffl green, brown, tan and blackj$M sizes 5 to 10, Narrow and Medium widths. Women's Shoes... Street Floor CHILDREN'S SHOES $3-$4-$5 Reg. 8.0Q to 10.00 Pick from 275 pairs o( nationally, advertised children's shoes in oxfords, straps ond step-ins.. Styles for boys and girls. Patents, calfs, velvets and pigskins. Sizes 6Vi to 4, B-C-D. Children's Shoes... Second Floor COBRA & KID FLORENTINA'S $10’° Reg. 15.00 and .16.00 3 styles in our Italian mini heels. Cobra and kid, T-slrap sling ruffle kid, or patent and kid sling.,Sizes 5 l/z to 10, N & M. Many colors. COBRA HANDBAGS... 10% Off Women's Shoes... Street Floor ,1 Famous Maker Nylon Tricot SLIPS Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 Famous Brand WOMEN'S BRAS Reg. 3.50 to 5.95 $299 tf/j *3 Choose from white and colors in women's famous maker nylon tricot slips. Generously trimmed with lace, in assorted styles . . Sizes 32 to 40. Charge Yours at Waite's. Lingerie... Second Floor Discontinued style of famous make bras in assorted styles. White and colors. Sizes 32 'to 40. Slimwear... Second Floor Your Choice! Girls' Assorted SKIRTS Reg. 6.00 and 7 00 tr|99 Washable boss style skirts in vivid colors, with matching belts. Sizes 7 to Girls' Wear... Second Floor Boys' Permanent Press Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Famous Brand PIRDLES, Panty Girdles to 12.50 $6‘ 99 Discontinued styles of famous maker girdles and panty girdles in sizes S-M-L-XL. Slimwear... Second Floor Girls' Nylon Quilt ^ Reversible Jacket $599 Completely washable nylon ski parka. Print reverses to solid taffetta. Sizes 7 to Girls' Wear... Second Floor $2 99 Permanent press dacron and cotton blend sport shirts in button-down collars. Choose from stripes, prints and plaids. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Boys' Kentfield Permanent Press SLACKS *3 99 Regular belt loop model. Slim or regular. Never needs ironing. Choose from tan, black or olive. Sizes 6 to 20. Charge Yours at Waite's. carousel rotisserie broiler Sale m $]488 IT'S VERTICAL Takes up no .more counter spaed than a dinner plate Combines broiling, baking and roasting with a continuous turning action that cooks -faster, browns meat evenly. Cooks up to on 8-lb. .roast. Housewares... Lower Level Men's Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS ,, STYLED BY THE FOREMOST / MAKER OF MEN'S SHIRTS Reg. 6!00 $Q99 to 8,oo O and $4 99 Choose from Ivy or Regular collars in solids, plaids and checks. Most are permanent press. Sizes S-M-L. Charge Yours at Waite's. Men's Wear... Street Floor 9 x 12 Reversible OVAL feAlb RUGS Special $29 No rug pad needed for this American made fe-versible oval braid rug. Reverses for -twice the wearing power. Approximate sizes. Assorted colors. Charge It. Kugs\,.. Fifth Floors THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1967 Unruly Citizens / nstructional Administrator Pay Altered UlSTUrD DOOIQ Salaries of many Pontiac in- —■ ■ » ai ■ ■ ■ Resolution Passed on Situation Near Wilson Pontiac Board of Education publicly expressed concern last night over reports of unruly citizens near Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford. “There has been concern on the part of some citizens about the viewpoint of the school dis Bite Ml f'Aiiffi- Salaries of many Pontiac instructional administrators were revised last night as the result of new salary schedules and adjustments. Pontiac’s school board approved a negotiated administra tors’ contract, which does not include salaries of the superintendent of schools, his two assistant superintendents or the school business manager. These are set at another time. Elementary school principals and educational directors M trict and its board of education received the largest raises. with regard to the importance Principals at elementary of a good community environ- . , ,... . .. . . ment in school neighborhoods,’’ S £1 eSSS r»r nono d whitmo, ov- 880 to $15,180 depending on their Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer ex plained. The school board then passed the following resolution after complaints of parents near Wilson school: “The board of education . . . publicly reaffirms its continuing concern for the maintenance of neighborhood environments which are desirable, for the growth and development otctrtl-dren and the maintenance of good school programs. ★ * * “The board 7>f education will continue to use its influence to the degree possible to assist in maintaining good environmental conditions in all portions of the j school district. years of experience. The increase is because they will now i Red Cross Aide Deborah Lynn' Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peterson of 6140 Andersonville, Waterford Township, has been appointed a Red Cross recreation aide and is assigned to duty at the U S, Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, 111. Miss Peterson is a 1967 graduate of Ohio Wesleyhn University where she earned a degree in sociology. work 44 instead of 43 weeks a I The only other position having year. a salary scale change was that * * * |of junior high principal, which Salary schedules for t h school year iiow provide two salary scales for directors’ po sitions (director of secondary education, etc.) and two salary scales for supervisors’ positions (supervisor of special education, etc.). RESPONSIBILITIES DIFFER Last year there was only one salary level for each type of position. The change was made because of a difference of job responsibilities, and it was found other districts. had more salary levels. Educational directors were placed by the board of education either on a schedule with substantial increases over last year ($14,950 to $17,825) or with moderate increases ($14,-605 to $17,480) for 48 weeks. One supervisors’ scale remained the same ($13,800 to $16,675) while the new scale fell below it ($13,225 to $16,100). now pays $13,168 to $16,043. BENEFITS REVISED Fringe benefits for administrators were largely revised to be the same as those of new provision won by teachers. Four leadership positions— coordinator of general adult education and evening school, coordinator of apprentice and manpower training programs, coordinator of driver education and assistant supervisor of special education - mentally handicapped — were given administrative status. They were placed on a third educational supervisor’s scale which ranges from $12,075 to $14,950 yearly. ★ ★ ★ Imthe business administration division, the director of maintenance and new -construction given a raise since he earned a master degree. ‘During 1967-68, Mr. (William) Carr will be assigned large responsibilities for the new Construction program which will be extensive if plans under consideration are implemented,” Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. “This in turn will necessitate providing some additional administrative services for the maintenance department, possibly creating the position of general foreman to back up some of Carr’s responsibilities.” In music personnel, Mrs. Geraldine Cheat, elementary vocal mysic teacher, was temporarily appointed as head elementary vocal music, teacher tcf replace Dr. Edith Snyder, retired supervisor of elementary vocal music. Contracts for cafeteria person nel (helpers, cooks and man-agers) was adopted by the board. Cafeteria employes had already ratified a contract which calls for 5% per cent increase in hourly wages. Concerning instructional personnel, a teacher resigned because of Pontiac’s recent civil unrest and "another because of inadequate housing. They were among a dozen resignations which were submitted before the start of school, approved by the board. OPEN - 10-6 Mon. Thru Fri. 10-4 Sat ALBERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS ,&WIGS 3980 W. Walton, Drayton Plains 673-0177 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! HIRING APPROVED In other business, the board! approved the hiring of outside j help to aid its Equality of Educational Opportunity Study Com-) mittee to prepare a report onj minority groups in schools. | They agreed to pay the Bu-reau of School Services of the i University of Michigan a max- i imum of $7,750 to serve as consultants to the group which reportedly has bogged down in its study. A report on human relatins in ] schools was to have been ready late this fall but it is doubtful it wi)l be ready before the new; year, according to school offi-i cials. ★ * ★ “This is A significant step and major expenditure to provide a better educational program,” Trustee James L. Howlett remarked. Enrollment at OCC Rises ' 20 Per Cent Oakland Community College's enrollment has increased 20 per! cent this year with the opening] of a third campus. ★ * * The total of 4,813 students attending the college compares1 with 4.089 last year, reports-Mitch Tendler, public relations! director. Enrollment was expected to reach 6,000, according to S. James Manilla, director of educational services. Classes started Sept. 5 but registration is still being taken. The new Orchard Ridge cam-| pus in Farmington Township partially opened with 1,386 stu-1 dents. It is scheduled to be com-1 pleted in early spring. ★ * * Highland Lakes in Waterford] Township continues to be OCC’s' largest campus with 1,762 students. Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township has 1,623 stu-1 /dents enrolled. Of the total enrollment, 658 are night students. MAKAHIKI FESTIVAL & CRUISE a TO HAWAII SSLURLINE 4 ISLANDS • 15 DAYS OAHU • KAUAI • MAUI • HAWAII Celebrate Thanksgiving twice! Once in the traditional way and again to coincide with the ancient Hawaiian festival of Thanksgiving: Makahiki. Matson's all-expense cruise leaves Los Angeles November 21,1967; next day from San Francisco. Fares from ,$590 include ship as hotel in each port. Book early; see us for details. SERVICE, INC. PONTIAC TRAVEL I* Pontiac Mall Offico Bldg., THINK SAVINGS! THINK MINK! Three greasons why you should buy your new winter coat now at Albert’s where your choice of three coats is a fashion happening! WOW!$ Compare with coats selling at $80 to $100 MINK Trimmed Pure Cashmere Coats Beige, Bamboo, Black. Imported Cashmere with Natural Ranch, Tourmaline®, Autumn Haze® Mink Collars. MINK Trimmed Genuine Suede.Coats 7« Length in Antelope, Silvermist, Taupe, Brown, Green, Bronze Suede with Ranch, Silverblue, Autumn Haze®, Tourmaline® Mink Collars. MINK Trimmed Virgin Wool Junior Coats Beautifully styled diagonal weave wool coat buttons to the side; toppS3 with a chin-extra large mink. Brick, , Camel, Red, Gold with~‘ Ranch or Autumn Haze® mink trims. Sizes 7 to 15. . LONDON (AP) — Britain has party central committee but ^protested Red China’s seizure of was still- unable to bring China •its 116-year-old consultate in under control. The broadcast (Shanghai and plans a formal said there was evidence that 'note demanding compensation I anti-Mao elements have in fact Jand restating British rights to “grown to assume great pow--the property. jer.” * The British Foreign Office, YUGOSLAV CHARGE Jsaid the Shanghai Revolutionary! -pbe Yugoslav news agency I top-Billed attraction—the civil ^Committee seized the consulate ‘Tanjug said a Red Chinese pap- war locomotive, “General vSept. 9. ...... - — er has accused the * wife of * * * ! President Liu Shao-chi of hav-| The engine, star of the Great The big walled compound was injj,her enemies roasted, frozen Locomotive Chase of 1862, was unmanned at the time. j ami hanged upside down. i.in’«} seized by Chattanooga raiders 1'IIE PONTlAl PRESS, THURSDAY., SEPTKMBER 14. 1907___________________ Councilman Backs Romney on Police Riot Inaction | DETROIT (AP)—Councilman cil that Police1 Commissioneri6:15-amJuly 23, -the first day |on for three hours. Before 6' Councilman Philip J. Van Ant-I Nicholas Hood Wednesday Ray Girardin knew of the West of rioting. Locke then tele-joiciock I could hardly drive my j wem a former police inspector lagreed with charges by Gov. Side violence three hours after\phoned Girardin, Hood said, car down 12th Street. , I v. nn c. , ,hal \ .JSPHi! m , ! George Rortuley that Detroit it began. ' | Locke also is a Negro. “Gov> Romney is entirely j ‘*ra 0,1016 n ,, et W CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. _ (AP) J policemen failed to take early ★ * * j “There -was just something! right in saying the Detroit Pq- morning was basically a lack — Chattanooga still holds its fa-, enough action to quell the city’s Hood said he had palled Hu-1 wrong,’’ Hood said. “There were lice let this thing get out of °f leadership — no high-ranking mous civil war “choo choo” aft-jjuiy riots. bert Locke, then Girardin’s ad- just no policemen oh the street, hand. What was going on was|police officials * were at the er winning two skirmishes with( Hood, a Negro, told the Coun-lministrative assistant, about| “The rioting had been goinglridiculous,” he said. [scene.’’ the state of Georgia. - - ]----—i--------------------------------:---------------..-r-r-—— But it’s only the first round, said Mayor John Adams of Ken-nesaw, Ga., which celebrated a railroad fair today without the Consul General Peter Heweitt wife, Wang Kuang-mei, has had been forced to leave with been the target of a. number of his family last May after he was attacks, apparently as a means mauled aand smeared with glue | of hitting at Liu. by rampaging Red Guards. The -Peking’s official New China mob then ransacked the consu- News Agency said a Peking late. court has sentenced a Chinese SOVIET CRITICISM frdfti Indonesia to life imprison- ... .. „ . , !ment as a U.S. agent assigned Jn Moscow, the Soviet govern-lto spy on the ChineSe « ment newspaper Izvestia as-.struggle. NCNA said the d£end. saiied Mao Tse-tung for letting ant> Tang Hsien-chuan, 28, was his Red Guards violate diplo-}^ to the Chinese mainland matic immunity by attacking last February to ..gather intelli. foreign embassies and mistreat-gence the great proleta-ing diplomats. Irian cultural revolution and to “International law forbids take photographs of important these actions and places the military areas whole responsibility on the)--------------- Chinese government,” the paper said. . ★ * * Izvestia rejected Peking's usual excuse that the mobs were acting on their own. It charged that they were con. trolled by Mao’s officials who ordered the harassment to make people forget the domestic mess resulting from the cultural revolution. Moscow radio declared that Mao had purged more than half the members of his Communist Tuesday in a replay of a Civil War hijacking. And the Chattan-oogans continued to win in court Wednesday. Chancellor Ray Brock ruled that Chattanooga had made a strong enough case to allow his original injunction and attachment of the General to stand. ★ ★ * The Chattanooga boarding party of mayor, city commission and pistol-packing police, waving Brock’s order, stopped the General just as the Louisville & Nashville Railroad was about to send it to Kennesaw for! i permanent enshrinement. menu Kentile Floor Tile New beauty for your floors with Coaling Blocks Copper Tarnish NEW YORK (AP) - The International Copper Research! Association announced Wednesday the development of a new! coating system which it says is expected to prevent the tarnishing and corrosion of copper in| external uses for 25 years or: longer. The association said an inorganic undercoat is first applied to copper sheets or coils, then a clear protective film of polyvinyl fluoride is adhesively | bonded. ★ * * 1 The resulting laminates can! then be pbstformed into the desired shapes without coating | breakdown, it added. The association expects thei development to substantially in-! crease uses of copper metals because of the greater economy | and ease of maintenance in such! applications as exterior archi-! lecture and trim, curtain wall, I windows, doors, interior architectural and decorative panels,' automotive paneling and trim,! kitchen appliances and cabinets.1 Even this mmm* mark of excellence lowest priced Frigidaire Dryer has Durable Press Care! ' 45 square feet to the box * special low Kmart discount priced Reir. 7 22 SAVE % 40% ON WINTER FUEL ENJOY COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING 3/8”x3 5/8” | Tongue and groove — 40 Board Feet Bundle Covers 32 Square Feet NEW! HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, ATTICS WITH SUPERFINE ZONOLITF INSULATION Fuel dollars leak out, chill comes in through uninsulated walls, floors, roots. 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L T39 J CRUMP ELECTRIC 4'x7' 4'x8' | | Goldtone 3M~ §< 1 Natural Birch 5.68 6.35 | 1 Vinyl Pecan 4.98 5.67 1 |P Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.67 | 1 San Simeon 4.77 | American Oak 6.27 | Nutwood 2.98 3.66 | 4.97 COLONIAL COMBINATION 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights fj 4-3573 - UL 2-3000 j?yffP£D WHISKEY ■ 86 PROQF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS C1967 CALVERT DIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE.’KY. Charge It! While aluminum. The Soft drink for adults. Calvert Extra $10.85 $4.68 $2.96 Calvert Extra, The Spft Whiskey, ismellow, easy to swallow. But a very grown-up 86 proof. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 B—13 Police Battle Tokyo Students ‘MY DOCTOR* — Children see their doctors "in many different ways. One drew a smiling face at the end of a giant syringe. AP Wlraphoto Another pictured her pediatrician with long blonde hair and bright green eyes. TOKYO (AP) - Five riot police today battled with a mob of angry students who had locked Hose! University’s presi-dent and seven deans in a conference room and refused to let them out. Students threw rocks squirted fire extinguisher foam at police who dome to the n cue of the university officials. ★ ♦ ★ Police said 275 students were arrested—including 28 girls— and that scores of policemen and students were injured. * * ★ Nearly 1,000 students had held a rally Wednesday night demanding that punishments be lifted from seven student leaders representing both sides of a sometimes violent tween leftists and nonleftists over control of tf student government association. But Drawings Show Some Fear Young at Art Love Doctors NEW YORK (AP) « The Many of the drawings, blank piece of framed art paper was entitled “My Doctor.” Leslie Garrison, 9, filled it in with a smiling face at the end of a giant syringe. Lori Levine, 6, placed a stick figure in a big pink heart and wrote: “I Love You Dr. GiUman.” These were Just two of about 1,000 drawings made by children who were patients of New York area physicians this summer. The Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York wanted to find out whether the youngsters were happy with their physi dans. ★ ★ * Michele Savron, 6, of the Bronx drew a doctor in a white coat with a big smile and dangling blue earrings. The Staten Island pediatrician oftMargaret Walsh is pictured sketched in about half of the plan’s 31 medical centers, picture doctors as happy, friendly brightly colored figures in detailed offices. Milton Gold, director of subscriber relations for the health plan, said the art expressed “all the typical attitudes of children”—from love of the doc tor to a common, fear of needles and, for the 6* to 8-year-olds, preoccupation, with bright examining lights. * * * Norman* Eisenberg, ' 9, of Queens, for example, drew doctor with a huge syringe in his hand and called it: “Great Doctor and His Needle.” ARt WHILE WAITING Another purpose of the draw ings was to keep children waiting for appointments enter- with a smale, long blonde hair tamed. So they were given bright green eyes. 'colored pencils, crayons and Milwaukee Still Violent; White Gangs Pelt' Cars art paper and a chance to win a prize for the “most interesting drawing.” The judge’s panel decided it was impossible to pick only a few winners. It awarded 20 first prizes and 70 second prizes. “We will also give 944 honorable mentions, so there will be no losers,” Gold said. Disabled Vets to Sell Flowers The annual Forget-Me-Not flower drive by Chapter 101 16 of the Disabled American Veterans is .tomorrow and Saturday. ★ ★ A Chapter members will be selling the flowers throughout Pontiac and the outlying areas for a donation. Proceeds go to help support disabled American Vet erans, including hospitalization when needed and other projects of civic interest. Noma of the Bottomless Cup of Coffee Open Daily 11:30 - S :30 Fri. and Sat. til 10 PM ELIZABETH LAKE RD. APPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Childs’ Portions Available MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Gangs of white youths pelted Negro motorists and police cars with rocks, bottles and bricks Wednesday night in a fourth straight night of violence on the virtually all-white south side. The crowds had gathered for a second successive night in anticipation of an open housing march by Negroes who stopped short of file south side neighborhood. “Tip him over. Tip him over,” a white shouted as a car under fire swerved down 16th Street—the heart of the troubled area. Police fired tear gas earlier to disperse the crowd after about 300 white youths had marched on the residence of William E. Cousins, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Milwaukee. The youths were damanding, for a second night in a row, that the church censure Father Groppi. Police finally broke up the| crowds of white youths with re-1 I . . peated barrages of tear gas and!" The archbishop came to the smoke bombs and with the intimidating blasts of riot guns and revolvers, but not before several police cars and vans were showered with flying debris. Three persons were injured. At least 20 were arrested. The violence came despite a decision by the Rev. James E. Groppi, a white Roman Catholic priest, and the Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to steer clear of the south side—where their open housing march was greeted with bottles and bricks Monday night. PROOF OF BRAVERY “We don’t have to prove how brave we are,” the priest said Wednesday before leading Negro marchers in a demonstration in the virtually all-Negro inner core. It was the 17th straight night of demonstrations by the priest and the council which he advises. Wednesday’s violence was at first directed toward Negro motorists, many of them on their way to or from work in south side industries. Debris was thrown at the cars front lawn of his residence and spoke briefly to the group, man}) of whom seemed under 16. After the archbishop referred the group to an editorial he wrote on the question In the archdiocesan newspaper Wednesday, the group marched back to the south side where it was greeted with cheers. The archbishop’s editorial neither censured nor supported the controversial priest but warned against confusing Father Groppi with the city’s racial problems. “We are being diverted by emotion and mob psychology into fighting a straw figure while the real enemy goes unscathed,” the archbishop said in the editorial. Lineman Killed ST. JOHNS (AP) - John Morben, 34, of Galt, Ont., was electrocuted Wednesday while working as a lineman on a high-voltage power line in rural Clinton County, sheriff’s deputies said. A loose piece of wire apparently touched the power line and fell on Morben’s face, deputies said. Morben had been living in Caro, a small community in Michigan’s thumb. (PMIHcal Adv.riiMm.nl) WHICH WAY PONTIAC ? OPEN DAILY 16 to 10 SUNDAY 12 Noon to 1 mart / MULTI-COLOR BUFFET STYLE STAINLESS STEEL FRYPAN Model SMCMB Kmart Discount Priced at Charge It! 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NOW SAVE UP TRUE PRICES ARE JUST TOO 0000 TO MISS! FINAL SEASON POWER MOWERS Limited Quantities - Reduced 21 to 26%! Sale Price Save 19” Push Type Model 32.97 12.00 21” Push Type Model 42.97 12.00 21” Push Type Model 52.97 17.00 Rider Type . . . 147.97 21.00 SALE ENDS SE0T. 20,1967 'WICKES) lumber t building supply center ^Baldwin and Holly Roads HmHI 5 Milas south of Miraclo Mile Sho pping Cantor Saturday ’Nl 9 • Grand Bland, Michigan Telegraph at Square |Lake Bd. THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967 LOW CALORIE FRUIT COCKTAIL CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS MIX or MATCH 1 Lb. can Min. GARDEN FRESH SPINACH 6 REDSOCKEYE U.S.DJL GRADE "A” WHOLE FRYING Peaches SiImi 86{ CATSUP 4 Jl ^elkcmfe (to 1 VITAMIN FILLED Qt. TOMATO ||p* juice Z5f THRIFTY - DELICIOUS CHUNK STYLE NA25( m JellO All Flavors »£ 3 for J5« i t PUDDINGS ST '^25£ HOLLY FARMS DOUBLE BREASTED FRYERS BONELESS - ROLLED BOSTON STYLE 'ork Roast LEAN MEATY SLICED Pofk Steak YOUR CHOICE E BONELESS = PORK CUTLETS 79V SHEDDS Peanut Butter & Jelly GENERAL MILLS ^ A f (J BUGLES, DAISEYS, WHISTLES m. 3 Ss „ is 19 NESTLES a* CHOCOLATE MORSELS 39 Vets nugget ~ lh q< DOG FOOD *|9 CINDY All, LIQUID DETERGENT Qt. JO MIRACLE WHITE All Purpose Laundry Additive Qt. 59' Similae Baby FORMULA 22c AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY Regular or Hard to Hold 49‘ |We Reserve The Right to Limit Quonti 13 BORDEN BROWN GIANT {**“ » 49c BARS pa* tw FIRST QUALITY Moonglade NYLON | . FROZEN FOODS • K Lbanquetmeat A b| 1 JPIES ’Hi" 0**1 L 1 APRIL HILL U-BAKE . 1 TOM THUMB Br | WRITE BREAD fa tit- 49c lM loaves APRIL HILL BEEF STEW or CHICKEN DUMPLING « DINNERS 1 V GARLIC BREAD 13 lb. $469 1 1 is. 391. Pkg. ■ ■ PARTAN SOUPS BEAN - TOMATO VEGETABLES /Crisco ' 69' 3 lb. 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Size :*| j| Laundry Detergent | IS, Limit One S® 1 With Coupon W |> uWval High Protein Meat Loaf 2 pounds ground beef 2 cups high protein cereal % cup chopped onion 1 can (8-ounce) tomato sauce 2 eggs 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon oregano Va teaspoon pepper Combine ingredients; mi,x well. Pack into greased loaf pan (9x5x3-inches). Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees)! until done* about 1 hour. Let stand lQ.-minutesbefore removi ing from pan.. Serve sliced warm or cold. Yield: 8 servings. Step Up Seasoning Meat loaves and other dishes \vhich combine meat with bland foods such «s macaroni, rice or potatoes depend upon skillful seasoning for their goodness. 5x7" PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR Your choice of several finished poses in COLOR Let photographic specialists capture your child'; expression forever! Group pictures slightly higher Limit I pet family. 'j?r? Downtown Sfora Only PORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS: Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.i C—2 THE PONTfAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1967 Keep Cookie Jar Full Please Everyone By JANET ODELL | Mi cup shortening, soft Pontiac Press Food Editor , 1 egg In Wednesday’s food section! -it cup sifted all-purpose flour Stir in opts and vanilla, frigerate dough about 45 utes. we talked about lunch-box menus. Today’s recipes for cookies will help you complete those menus. Cookies are a favorite after-school treat too. Too bad if the cookie jar is empty when the youngsters pound in after classes!' Oatmeal cookies have long been favorites with the younger set, As the guardian of their nutrition, you can be happy that oatmeal adds some extra vitamin B to the diet. YEA-RAH COCOA CHEWS . 1 cup sugar * fuP cocoa j Drop by teaspoonfuls onto V4 teaspoon soda [greased cooky sheets. Bake in Vt teaspoon salt j preheated moderate oven (350 % cup milk cj degrees) 12 to 15 minutes. 2 cups quick rolled oats, un- Sprinkle with slfted confection. cookep ers’ sugar, if desired. Makes 1 teaspoon vanilla |3do2en. Beat sugar and shortening to-] Soft margarine is used to gether until creamy. Blend in]make Almond Crunchies find egg. Sift together flour, cocoa,ijj18*^American classic^ the soda and salt. Add half of flour ; mixture to creamed mixture; mix until blended. Add milk and beat thoroughly. Add remaining flour mixture and blend thoroughly. Outdoor Cooking Has Rules Where there’s smoke, there’; fire. And where there’s a good fire, there's a successful cook-out. Here are some basic rules from the American Meat Insti tute for cooking with outdoor equipment to remind the pro and help the beginner. • Start the fire in plenty of time. Allow about 45 minutes for the fire to produce a good outdoor barbecue grill, you can forget about the 45-minute waiting period because gas grills heat, almost instantly and maintain controlled temperature through the cooking period. ' Follow the directions that come with the unit. One of the key rules cessful meat cookery is using low to moderate temperatures bed of coals. Too frequently the if y0U can hold your hand at cooking is finished when the C00|{jng jevei for three full sec-coals have reached perfection. |ondS) the fire is ready for steak, • For easier cleaning, Jine burgers and kabobs. the bottom of the fire bowl yith ^ five-second test is indicated heavy duty aluminum foil. [for roasts and seven to eight) peanut butter cookie. Both are molded cookies and the dough must be chilled. ALMOND CRUNCHIES 1% cups unsifted flour Va teaspoon baking soda Va teaspoon ground .cinnamon V2 cup (1 stick) margarine OR % cup (V4 tub) soft margarine 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar Vi cup finely chopped blanched almonds. Combine flour, baking soda and cinnamon; set aside. In a bowl cream margarine until light and fluffy. Gradually acid brown sugar and blend well. Beat in egg. Gradually blend in flour mixture and al- Refrigerate about 1 hour, or until dough is easy to handle. Form dough into 2 rolls about 2 inches in diameter. Cut rolls into %-inch. slices and place, about 1 inch apart, on ungreased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes or • A ^ fire base of gravel or similar material about one inch deep permits the fire to “breathe” and draws more heat from the coals. It al»> aids in controlling the drippings. • Pile the charcoal in a heap in the fire bowl. Two pounds or 20 to 35 briquettes is usually sufficient for the average griU. Saturate the charcoal with lighter fluid. Light the ct^coal and let it burn until the briquettes are about two-thirds covered with gray ash. • For the grill, spread the briquettes evenly over the cooking area of the fire bowl, leaving at least one inch space tween to help avoid flame-ups. • For the rotisserie, arrange the lighted briquettes at the rear of the fire bowl. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES cup (1 stick) margarine OR % cup (’A tub) soft margarine Vi cup peanut butter, creamy or crunchy Vt cup sugar Va cup firmly packed d a r) brown sugar 1 egg .% cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda V» teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon vanilla extract In a large bowl cream margarine. Blend in peanut butter. Gradually blend in sugar and cream well. Beat in egg. Gradually add dry ingredients and vanilla extract; mix thoroughly. Shape into small balls about 1 inch in diameter. Place on ungreased baking sheets, inches apart. Press down seconds for spareribs or pork|un i* j|one- Remove from bak- ^ chops. You’ll find grill thermom-in6 sheets and cool on w,re w»i. fork eters on the market, too. racks. Makes about 5 dozen i-_______'cookies. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking sheets and place on wire racks to cool. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. For quick and easy baking, nothing can beat bar-type cookies. Honey keeps these moist, while pecans, dates and a lemon frosting make for excellent flavor. HONEY HUMBARS % cup shortening ] 1 cup honey . 6 egg yolks l'/a cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder j Vi teaspoon salt YEA — RAH COCOA CHEWS 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon vanilla * * * ' 2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar 2 teaspoons gratecT lemon peel 1 egg yolk l tablespoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons soft butter Blend shortening and honey Many Excellent Ways to Use Slices of Ham together; beat in egg yolks, one at a time. Sift dry ingredients and blend into egg mixture. Stir in dates, pecans and va nilla. Spread into a greased 13x9x2-inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cool. Combine remaining ingredients and spread over * cooled cookies. Cut into bars. Makes about 3 dozen. Lemon Macaroons are made with undiluted lemonade concentrate. You could vary this recipe by .substituting orange, pineapple, apple or one of the fruit punch concentrates for the lemonade. Fresh Corn Is Best Kind Here’s an old-time treat " * as it ever was. Fresh Corn Oysters 4 medium ears coin 1 large egg Va teaspoon salt . 1 tablespoon sugar IVi tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Cut kernels frorti corn; back of knife to scrape down LEMON MACAROONS 3 cups cornflakes 1 cup shredded coconut 6 tablespoons flour Vi cup sugar Vz cup concentrate frozen lemonade (undiluted) 2 eggs Preheat oven to 325 degrees. A one-inch ham slice is a depiece of meat. It has flavor and excellent food To guild the lily why for a change, give the ham a peanut crunch topping and then bake. It makes extra good eating. And don’t forget the whipped potatoes to go with it. Or the mustard. Ham Slice—Peanut Crunch Topping J smoked ham slice, cut 1-inch thick -Va cup peanut butter % cup crushed corn flakes Va cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon dry mustard nil tablespoon vinegar r Spread peanut butter evenly over ham slice. Mix cprn flakes, sugar and dry mustard Add vinegar and mix thorough ly. Spread com flake mixture evenly over peanut butter. Place ham slice on a rack in an open roasting pan. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) 1 to lVi hours. Four to 6 servings. Jiffy Ham Treat 4 slices cooked ham, cut %-inch thick 2 tablespoons butter or margarine lVa cups milk ' 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon dry mustard , Vi cup grated Cheddar cheeSe % cup sliced cooked celery V4 cup chopped ripe olives Va cup chopped pimiento 2 English muffins, cut in half %- 3 M * * Melt butter or margarine in a saucepan. Stir in flour. Add milk, Worcestershire sauce and dry mustard. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add grated cheese, celery, olives and pimiento. Cook just until heated through and cheese is melted. ★ * * In broiler, toast cut side of English muffin and heat ham slices. Place a ham slice on toasted muffin half. Spoon sauce over ham. * 4 servings. You'll Like This For an unusual buttermilk cooler that’s especially refreshing, blend 4 scoops orange sherbet, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 pint cold buttermilk. Serve icy cold. Yields: Approximately 3 cups. any pulp; there should be about'Grease cooky sheets, then flour 1% cups. lightly. Beat egg until thick and ivory Blend together dry ingredi-u°\°rj_at^ s su?ar: f!our anc*|ents. Beat undiluted lemonade into 2 eggs. Stir into dry ingredients and mix well. Drop mixture from teaspoon onto prepared cooky sheets. Bake in slow oven about 15 minutes or until golden brown. Remove immediately and place on cooling rack. Approximately 12Vi dozen cookies. baking powder; beat to com bine. Fold in cofn. I Using a heaping tablespoon I of the mixture for each oyster, bake on welf-bnttered griddle — turning to brown both sides. Keep warm if necessary in low oven. Makes 16. HONEY HUMBARS If you’re using a gas-fire DOWNTOWN STORE 3 DAYS ONLY Thurs., Sept. 14 thru Sat., Sept. 16 Cereal Adds Protein Plus to Meat Loaf PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES, ALMOND CRUNCHIES Here is a meat loaf which is intended to be served cold on a day when it is too hot to! cook. Though a medley of good seasonings provide flavor, breakfast cereals folded lightly into the ground beef produce a firm, succulent texture, so that the ioaf slices easily into thick, non-ctumbly pieces. High protein cereal holds in the meat juices during baking. In addition, cereals are economical sources of food energy, protein, minerals, and the B vitamins. This is a meat loaf to put together in the morning, bake, theft chill until you want it. Surround the meat platter with sliced tomatoes and cucumbers, and slivers of cheese. - Fill a bowl with potato chips, then heat a can of cream of celery soup for your one “Jiot” dish. •TII'K I’OXTIAC 1‘KKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMHEH H. 10(17 1 By MSlI's Duffy Punt Rule Solved D—8 BA MM® By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University Football’s moment of truth has arrived. Do the college coaches, who this season are permitted to coach from the sidelines without penalty, tell their punters to kick for distance or^aim for the sidelines? Most punters, when on their side of the 50-yard line, will aim their .kicks out of bounds. They will do this to prevent long run-backs. The new punting rule prevents interior linemen tackles, guards and the center —from moving downfield until the ball is kicked. The new rule makes the fair catch practically extinct. ★ * ★ Coaches with hair will be tearing it out when they see a punter on the right hash mark (55 feet 4 inches inbounds) shank a punt off the outside part of his foot. This type of punt sometimes goes only 10 yards. TWO KICKERS • We hope to overcome this squib Jtarpe kick with TWO punters. When we’re kicking' from the right hash mark we’ll use a left footed kicker. When we’re kicking from the left hash mark we’ll use a right footed punter. And when we’re in the middle and taking the chance against a runback we’ll use the man who’s kicking the ball the highest on that particular day. Height will help us cover the kick. ★ ★ ★ As you may know it’s against the code of ethics for a coach to pick winners of any college football game. But we’ll give you the strong and, in some cases, the weak points of teams in games of national and sectional interest. Four teams with bowl ambitions swing into action Friday. Southern California (7-4-0 last season plays host to Washington State (3-7-0). The Trojans may like that because they’ve lost only four times in 32 meetings with the Cougars. when both were among the top 16 in total offense. Beban could mean more to the home forces because he’s a great runner. WWW In the South, Raleigh, N.C., has a day-night Atlantic Coast (3-7) facing Duke (5-5) lights. * ★ * There’s an important game Boulder, Colo., with Baylor (5-5) visiting the powerful Conference attraction w i t hj Buffaloes (7-3) a team with de-j North Carolina (2-8) resuming'signs on the Big Eight crown,' its rivalry with North Carolina Colorado won 13-7 a year ago State (5-5) and Wake Forestlfor a 2-1 series edge. LOW BRIDGE - Coach Alex Mclnnes of Birmingham Seaholm uses this piece of training equipment to get across a point to liiie- meq. The linemen are supposed to stay low in their charge. Failing to do so here could result in a bump on the head. Season Opens Tomorrow Prep Powers in Early Duels Two city rivals with the same outlook and problems, and two perennial county grid powers in their annual test of strength will lure probably the largest crowds in Friday evening’s prep kickoffs. Crosstown foes Groves' and Seaholm will collide in Birmingham with the Falcons still seeking their initial win in the series. Walled Lake and Royal Oak Kimball will renew their tough rivalry on the Knights’ gridiron in what is expected to be the opening night’s best game. Another interesting clash is slated for Royal Oak where Dondero will entertain I Fern-dale. Death Takes Hurler Who Debuted at 16 Berkley will invade Troy, and Pontiac Prt$» Photo £%£££ wi„ be host to jjg. BARON ‘STAHR’ — One of troit Thurston; while afternoon the few returnees with game contests will find Oaki Park at experience at Bloomfield Hills Bloomfield Hills and Bentley at1 Andover this season is Rick Farmington. j0 3*30 tTm*' Bloom,iel“ Hills And0 Stahr, a lanky junior who saw Groves and Seaholm’s collision B®n'j1,t ^’o^j'lf'centroT0 F'm extensive duty at defensive could attract more than 2,500 LaSeerat Romeo, j-.m p. m. end last fall. to see the Falcons and MaolesLake'o?iolTr,ord Groves at Birmingham Seaholm to see the Falcons and Maples Kettering at ______________________ ■_________;________ Groves at ° Clarkston Seattle Beckons A's; Finley Awaits Survey Marine City The major league baseball for the 1 flm»wTsiortherrn area. He said he’d talked to Fig- central at Pi ley by telephone and that the A’s owner wouldn’t specify his choice of a future site until he’s received results of an economic 1 survey. This was followed by a denial Wednesday from Bert West of Seattle, one of the backers of 1 SEATTLE, Wash. «i cisco 6-3 and New York edged ? Em*0" Atlanta 2-1. 4M6~Quten Clemente didn’t name any of the culprits in his blast, first] aired in a radio interview Cincinn. ncinnati eroski, Clemente, Sanguillen, S—Sis 3 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Richard Petty No. 1 on List North Carolina Racer Has Won $114,125 Both are Saturday when CHARLOTTE, N. C. <*> - Five NASCAR drivers have won $50,' 000 or more in prize money this season and nine have earned more than $25,000 current figures revealed today. Richard Petty, who'has won 23 times in 41 starts, leads the money parade with $114,125. The Plymouth driver from Ran-dleman, N.C. also leads the season’s point championship race by 3,088 points' over runner-up James Hylton. The second biggest money winner Is Ford-driving Dick Hutcherson with $62,795: Another Ford driver, David Pearson, is third With $54,355, followed by Ford’s Cale Yarborough with $53,085. Others in the top 10 in winnings include Jim Paschal with $49,430, Hylton with $35,830, Darel Dieringer, $30,230; Bobby Allison, $29,790; Paul Golds-. . », $24,110. Nebraska, the Big Eight champion, goes against - Washington as a three-point underdog and No. 9 Southern Methodist opens defense of its Southwest Conference title as an eight-point underdog to Texas A & M before a nationwide television audience. Other top games are intersectional clashes between Baylor and Colorado, Iowa State and South Carolina, and Montana State vs. West Ifexas. Sectional meetings pit Stanford vs. Oregon State, Duke vs. Wake Forest, Oregon vs. California, and North Carolina State Vs. North Carolina. West Virginia, debuting last week with a 40-0 victory over Villanova is at Richmond in a Southern conference game. Race Results, Entries PRC Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES Claim., S A 4 Yrt., 6 Hopt 115 Cool Car KS.'ar' 18sS|j IPMIg&s Expreslvo 117 OtmsiN Broad Creek 117 Ffttupi fi Spring 112 Copat Hour 117 Duka's 117 Jflt Sub Jr. Cater bone 000 Cll • First Cousin Red Smith ur taro kbck n/ Charging Fast 112 Hypocondrlac 112 Plaasura Drive 112 Pummalo 112 Mister B. 112 New Dock 117 B * Ta Hoe 117 French Clastic 114 Tales 117 Power Thought 117 HI Baba Jo 109 3 Yrt. Pappy Whites'd 112 Jamboreena 109 owi nusc n« Rockin' Legs 112 Phar Too Sorry 112 115 Pittsburgh 11, ‘Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 3, St. (Louis 0 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas New York (Frisolla 1*41 at At la (Niekro 11*8), night Only game scheduled. Friday's Gamas Chicago at Atlanta, night St. Louis at Cincinnati, night Los Anggles at Philadelphia. 2, 1 'lan Francisco at Pittsburgh, night Only games scheduled. 63 .571 — Smokomo Cheff entry | rg P..... g, 4 Yrv 6 15 Outfinl i 114 Dollar 115 Baydu< 116 b-Crafty Step Launch Out 115 a-Yai j Quarter 'Til 115 • Hum entry H. Van Berg entry b-Ken. Sherry 122 Three Wedges i Vendor 115 107. b-Eari Hi........... '112 a-Mmado 109 b-Gallent Caval' 117 Berg Outflnish Dollar I 115 Bayduc 116 b-Crafty I . 115 a-Yankee Go H. 112 Speedy Creed ‘wee's Joy Ughty Knox Jib—$1 King Sherry Ura Creed Glenn Primrose Gemma Knox Scot Ervin tgrnes entry I Hazel Park Results tier! & D. Zekoor-J. C. Moore Alw., 3 Yrt. UP, 1 Mile 70 Yds. WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S RESULTS Bostonian II 112 Bsyou caddy 1211 ut—SN0 Claiming Pace; I Zabay lit Mink 11* Jasper's Scot Meetabody 112 New Crack list spindletop Joan Travel Agent 112 Mighty Gar 109 Doug's Don Wheoty 112 2nd—S1400 Claiming Pace; 1 9th—$3000 Claiming. ] Yrs., I 1/U Milas: hi Rapids Royal Chaula 115 Roy's Darling 117 Hickory Gamavn Princa Ron 116 Golden Morn ll*i Lyndon Mac Rashl Joshl 114 Roc A GO 114 Oaliv DM* Rab's Belle 100 Jaconet 111 j 3rd <005 Cand. Trot; 1 DRC Results fSSBHMi WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS JeffrevR. 6.40 3. 1st—$2500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Rain Time 3. Ouncan*Jav '-40 ‘IS 118 WSUSUb TrU, 1 KS& 2.M BIU. Water Goldy 544 1 m ■ m Devia?*"* 74° tm 3 40 ntt***? vie Filming’Trot; 1 Mila: Chamoalan Music 3.001 Sonny Fortun. 3.60 2.20 2.20 4th—IZtol Maidens; 0 Furlongs: . , M j-8 Nllo Dancer 9.00 3.00 3.20 Klmberhr Duchess 2.20 110 iS SlWtrSr ' ™ 1-60 2.20 (Sdlminf; 6 Furlongs:... 1™^.!? 1 360 *2 6.00 3.80 3.20 7.80 6.60 6.40 Double 9-3 Paid $30.40 7.40 5.00 3.00 7.80 3.80 Fleet 5.40 3.40 2.60 4.20 3.60 21.20 8.20 4.0 Judge K English , 2.40 Angelic Star Laura Liana 'M'Eleven Sharp; Injury Bug Absent Cleveland New York I Baltimore 74 71 .510 Boston 4, Kansas I New York 6, California 4 I Detroit 6, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 3, Washington 2 Chicago 1, Cleveland, 0, 17 l Today's Gamas Cleveland (O'Donoghue 8-7 5-4) at Chicago (Horlen 16-6 < 10), night * Only game scheduled. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Headj K.n„s cet'W&JSSBT- 7th—$3300 Claiming; Paulsidan Tuffy Twist Bio Dooe 8th—$3500 i 7.20 5.00 4.40 3.20 %M Furlongs: uioman Time 5.00 3.00 2.40 Gallant Command 5.60 4.00 Harleigh Green 3.80 9th—$2600 Claiming; 1 1/16 Milas: Forest Rogue 6.60 4 “ ke Tracks 6 $ Tuss 5.BC iptional Twin Double 7-6 Paid $336.00 Hazel Park Entries longs: j Swiss pai v.au s.ou 9 46 5 20 2 a0ir>‘otwood Jean • 3.00 4 20 2 6ollMb~$900 Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: XOO senator Hudson 6.00 3.60 2.60 U.00 Tony Mackfaca 8.20 X40 \egal Action 240 Perfect* 2-3 Paid 534.80 L80 6.1 rlongs 15.60 ZSA ZSA SAYS: YOU CAN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSION TO... AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS FREI > MULTI-CHECK • HOAD TEST • TOWING AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, batwten Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 4.20 3.201 PHILADELPHIA^ ST. LOUIS^ ^ ^ ylCOBCh Bump Elliott withheld "pKS ?»'£? s : s j nhis Michi«an footba11 team from -ssaass% sia&ftE FsSB&r iVSBS&S&t |888|contact work Wednesday, putt-| seemed ready to dispute who Briggs cf, 4 o o o MCarver ----------- had given 100 per cent inlSairmpiI c < I ? o jiJST’V Wednesday’s game. juSck^n P 3010 Ricketts ph ioo#!drills * * * '■ Aj«chk»unPp 0 00 0 “The stluad is in rea^ good Larry Jackson conquered a^ w?B!»ap0— loo#sbaPe’ ’ Elliott said. He noted ■ seven-game hex against the! Huerner p 000 Cardinals with a fine two-hitter, Key Knight Bud's Valentine King Elias I Mar Frisco jTessie Rose Lady Attorney S Mr. Dominic Direct Brook Dandy p. J. Whisby Ernest oiling the Wolverines through cal-| ■■■■■nnUBUMUMMnnuuUMMUMMnnnauUW 0 0 isthenics and weight - lifting! •fLi 000 giving up only a single to Lou Brock in the fourth and a double to Curt Flood in the ninth. Bill White homered for the Phillies. A1 Ferrara drove in three runs for the Dodgers and JimlA.jacksun1 Lefebvre homered as Mike Me- Hoerner Cormick failed to win his 20th! 18*2f3p—Huoh*» ,Gon“,“> Total hilade St.Louis E—Ja> Philadelphia Roll LJackson (W, 35 3 9 3 Total 28 0 2 10 too- ltl-1 ....... LOB— St.Louls 2. 2B—T.Taylor Javier. DP-Phlladelphia delphia 9, St.Louls 2 “ Flood. HR-White (8). H R ER BB SO 2 0 0 1 3 2*3 5 3 3 1 3 1-3 0 O 0 0 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 the injuries which had struck the Wolverines the past several _ seasons were absent so far. j g Third-string quarterback John ■ Thomas of Walled Lake was the ■ only Casualty. He suffered a! J sprained wrist in a recent! g iscrimmage but was expected to' ■ be back in uniform later this ■ PRE-FINISHED PANELING REPEAT OF A SELLOUT 4x7 $081 V-GROOVE « /a Mickey Lotick DETROIT TIGER PITCHER WILL BE AT OUR NEW CAR SHOWING - WHEN WE INTRODUCE THE NEW ’68 DODGE We will be giving away FREE! COFFEE, DONUTS and FAVORS Gome and brjjng the Family Suspended 19® Per Sq. Ft. Other Sjgjj A Color* in Stock CEILING TILE 1 Acoustical PLASTIC 1 mm Covered | 16t. White Tile Every Saturday is... uper a turd ay at drc The famed $100,000 added Michigan Mile, Michigan's richest race, attracts top Horses and Jockeys from all ever the country. Don't miss a minute of the action. Come early and have lunch at one of the two dining terraces; or "Ye Olds Tired Horse Pub," an authentic English Pub in the Clubhouse, or the gay, colorful "Top of tho Turf," in tha Grand Stand. That way you won't miss any of the excitement or pageantry of the Biggest Race of the Year at Michigan's Top Track! 10 GREAT RACES • FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE • POST PARADE:SAT-2 p.m. GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.25 • CLUBHOUSE: $2.00 $iao)aoa.oa MICHIGAN ILE KESSLER DODGE SALES 14 Njlorth Washington Oxford, Mich. OK 8-1400 IlHpSHUND ED. AT WILLIAM! LAKE RD. One Mile West of Pontiac Airport OR 4-0316 in M-59 Plaxo OPEN SUN. 10-3 !mmmwm SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD THE 'PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER uMoc7 Strike Perils State Income LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s treasury, already in a temporary tight spot, could staffer serious damage if the current Ford Motor Co. strike goes beyond Oct. i, says State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock. ‘‘If it gdes on a long time it will have a serious impact on K2Z22KEEGO tony curtis claudia cardinale our sales tax and our income tax starting Oct. 1,” Lock said Wednesday. Some 159,000 Ford employes, represented by the United Auto Workers Union, strode the firm last Thursday. About half of the total are employed in Michigan plants. *■ ★ * . ■ - The strike would cut into returns from the state’s new 2.6 per cent income tax which goes into effect Oct. 1. State Treasurer Allison Green already has been given State Administrative Board approval to borrow $100 million in shortterm notes to tide the state over until the new money begins coming in. ★ * * The money is needed primarily to help the state meet its school aid payqient in mid-October. School aid totals about $90 million every two months. Cgmwuo life Weaiiqu/wite/ta SPOTLIGHT 95 Sq. Yd only _ iSooSrwnoooS c**£El all purpose Yfl'- sq. to ..lore «■ - We Buy Glass Lamps and Leaded Glass Shades! MUMTRONO corloh ®7; AnlU Genuine MOSAIC A history of salaries that were low in relation to training required has erupted into strikes and walkouts by teachers in recent years as they seek higher wages and benefits. The information above, from the U.S. Office of Education, shows the range of teacher salaries from the turn of the century to a 1967 estimate by the National Education Assn. The figures shown are average annual salaries for all instructional personnel, including classroom teachers, principals, supervisors, librarians and counselors. The total land area of the Territory of South West Africa I is 318,261 square miles. COMING: TUE., SEPT. 19 - SUN., SEPT. 24 * Bigger and Better Than Ever Tue., Wed., Thu., & Fri. — 8:00 pm * Sat. - 2:30 & 8:30 pm Sun. - 1:30 & 5:30 pm fe, WORLD’S GREATEST ICE SPECTACULAR 7 fabulous Productions PRICES: $4.oo, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 JUNIORS: 15 & under, Yi price, Tue., Wed., Thu. & Sat. — 2:30 p. top! Only — $1095 3nly $595. down. $6.41 weekly. Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (S.) PUBLIC SALE The following car will be cleared for public sale aK9 a.m. Sept. 14,; 1967 and may b> purchased with no $ down. 1963 CHEVY 2-DOOR Hardtop, with V-8, automata;, radio, ^ iter, whitewalls. $628(45. Car being stored/df KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron___________FE 8-4088 white CHEVY BISCAYNE sell trade up of equal value. FE 4-7741. a* TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade! $1295. On US.S. Ifl at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 AUTOMATIC, $1,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming- 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD CON-dition, best offer. MA 5-2278. CHEVELLE MALIBU, 4-DOOR, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Mi 4-2735 1954 CHRYSLER, full power. 625-4189. I960 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop, automatic with er. Going for only $250 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth (60 S. Woodward Ml 1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI- 1964 IMPERIAL lardtop, automatic wnn power, very clean throughout. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 VERTIBLE steering $1195 at MIKE ! CHEVROLET, Birmingham, SAVOIE 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 299 . '62 Chevy 2-door 499 . .'64 Monza Coupe 1099 . '61 Pontiac Catalina Cpe. 199 . .'61 Plymouth wagon 499 . /'ft Bulck convertible £ 499 .. '64 Monza Coupe $550. OR 4-3440. GLENN'S 2 1962 4 dr. Sedan Chavy. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 • Many More to Choose From 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SUPERS^OR TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY ftnpala 2 door Hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver with a black topi Only $1795. On US. 10, at Ml5, Clark-i 1965 CORVAIR CORSA. 4-SPEED. Just like new. This car can be purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w! Wide Track -E 4-1006 _or_FE 3-7854 GLENN'S I 1965 Nova Coupe. 6 / stick. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. HEATER, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- Sacrlflce. $2850. Blr- 1960 DODGE Hardtop 2-door with V-8, automatic, power steering, good transportation! Only ' $195 1962 DODGE 9-passenger wagon, S — automatic, with power, only $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodwarr BETTER DEAL", at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 1965 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, AIR conditioned, full power, copper brown. FE 3-7653. Gary.____ Pretty Ponies 196$ & 1966 MUSTANGS several used mustangs to CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMEN1 Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BlRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 GOING IN SERVICE, 1964 PLY-mouth Fury convertible, 383, full power, tinted glass. 334-9385 1964 PLYMOUTH 6 STICK, CLEAN no rust, $795. Call Sat. and Sun., anytime, weekdays after 4 p.m. ments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1964 DODGE. -330. 318 V8, STICK, 2 door. Good tires. Body in exc. 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON, automatic. GLENN'S 1965 BELAIR V8- 2 Dr. Sedan. Real sharp. L, C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. TOMATIC, radio. Roney's Auto. FE 4-4909.’__ )6S MONZA CONVERTIBLE SPY-1 der. 4-speed, radio, heater, and I the big engine, $988 full price. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 DODGE 4-door, Get "A BETTER DEAL" at money down. I John McAuliffe Ford LUCKY 1940 W. Wide Track | black vinyl top, new brakes FE 3-7854.1 shocks, $1,195. MY 3-8270. Sedan, automat- 1967 EXECUTIVE WAGON, automat- HAUPT PONTIAC .On MI5 at 1-75 Interchange automatic transmission, walls, full price $1895 only $49 $?492 anC* weelt,y payment« °t HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75C ; BEATTIE FORD 1964 Ford " 1962 T-Bird GALAXIE "500" two-door V-(, automatic, radio, heater. Landau 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, pdvror steering, brakes, windows, seat; radio, heater. $1195 $1295 1962 s Bonneville 1961 Corvette 2-door with two tops, 4-speed Convertible, automatic, double power $lum. wheels. Only— $995 $1295 1965 Ford 1963 Rambler "990" four door, V-8, auto- top. Automatic, *radto,° heater. $1395 $895 — On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford — Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN $1850. Call from 8 through Fri> 693-4841. DEMO. HAS 5,0 $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, jfi| rad|0f h€ -roughout! $395. No $4.18 weekly. Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (S.) ____FE 8-4033 1961 PONTIAC — WE HA\ Here I UP' BUy H*™ ~ Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Automatic with 'bucket seats, full price only $495. No. money down, $5.17 weekly. Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (Syj 1966 FAIRLANE GTA, tion, $1850. 363-7642. NO MONEY ■ DOWN 1962 PONTIAC WE FINANCE $297 1966 FORD 10 PASSENGER COUN-I try Squire, still in warranty, 352 Eng., extras, $2350. By owner. MA/ 4-2615._. __I GLENN'S heater, power : A Good Used Car Is a Good Investment Because your car is such an important part of your everyday living, a good, dependable car is a good investment. Safety, reliability and economy of operation are three important factors to consider. You get all three, plus the pleasure of owning a fine car, when you trade with WILSON-CRISSMAN for one of these late model cars. 1965 Bu^ick 1965 Pontiac Electra 225 convertible, full power, 6-way seat, tinted glass, premium tires, runs and drives Grand Prfx, gold with black Vinyl roof, hydramatic, power steering and brakes, console. like new. $1895 $1795 1967. GTO 4-Speed, power steering and 1 brakes, cordova top, tinted 1966- Cadillac Sedan DeVlIle blue with black vinyl roof, full power, 6-way glass, wide oval tires, and new car warranty. SAVE seat, factory air conditioning-reduced to only. $4295 mum® msmm CADILLAC, of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 KESSLER'S Sales and Service interior, $2,088 lov month. 5-year a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 FORD FUTURA WAGON. 3400 miles. Like new. Many extras. 50,-000 Ford warranty. Can be seen Riley's ' Standard Service. Walled , Lake or call 624-2286 after 4 p.m. A FINE SELECTION OF CONtl-ENTALS NOW BEING TAKEN IN, ALL WITH FACTORY AIR, AND PRICED TO SELL. BOB! BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales, 479 S. Woodward. CREDIT PROBLEMS , BANKRUPT Cal! Mr. Dan at * FE 8-4071 9 Credit Application Refused >i Auto 312 W, Montcalm 1962 PONTIAC 5’DOOr$595,OP... STAR AUTO SALES 962 Oakland MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bll MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 8!, Birmingham. 1963 TEMPEST, “326 CUBIC^NCK 3 speed, bucket seats, 2 dr. hard automatic, radio, heater, power stei ful robins egg blue, with powder blue top. And deei............. interior, $788 full price. $88 down, $30.98 per month. "it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Avt.___________FE 5-4101 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING oy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area Maple, across from Berz Airport ../ 642-8600 ______ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, New Faces—New Policies KEEGO PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3080 Orchard Lake 682-7300 1967 FIREBIRD 400 CONVERTIBLE — Exc. condition. 2800 mi. 626-3134. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Call OL 1-1030 after 6. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-double power, factory air. ( TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT- k, many extras, 623-1388. 1967 TEMPEST. $45.81 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 top. only I door Clean, excellent condition, 651-0602. roughout! $995 964 4 DOOR PONTIAC BONNE-villa, Exc. Zlebart treated, double'. power, 651-5288. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ouble power, air, el< radio, safety track i $3,300. Call 1967 TEMPEST GTO CONVERTIBLE Ram-air engine, 4-speed, 5,000 ml., perfect condition. $2,850 or highest offer. OR 3-9051. •rakes. $2990. 651-8254. brakes, windows. $1395 JACK LONG FORD, Roch- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR hardtop. Power steering, brakes. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W.* Wide Track 1964 PONTIAC, CATALINA, CON-vertible, like new condition, double power, new whitewalls, $1,295. 682-5045. GLENN'S" 1964 CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGON Real sharp. ^ L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 764 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop, 32,000 mi., no rust, new tires "and brakes, double power. 1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -like new, take over payments. 651- take clean double power, soft miles. 682-5178. WMMBM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1965 OLDS 88 Convertible...............................$1895 Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan..............................$2395 Full power, factory air-conditioned. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible .................$1895 Metallic blua with matching interior, priced to sell at 1963 OLDS 88 Holiday .. ...............................$1195 Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering end brakes. Like new. 1966 OLDS 88 2-Door....................................$2395 All power. Like new. , fi 1965 OLDS Starfire ................................*.. .$2295 2-door hardtop, full power, factory air conditioned. Like new. 1967 LINCOLN Continental ...............................$AVE 4-door. All power. Factory air conditioned. 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 vertible, 326 auto., radio, power steering. Call 644-6515._ GLENN'S 1967 Bonneville Coupe. Full power with air. Cordovan top. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1 952 W. Huron St. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, exc. condition, $425. 334-7651. 1962 RAMBLER WAGON, WITH cyl. engine, automatic rack, $495. JACK I Rochester, OL 1-9711. JACK LONG FORD 1965 RAMBLER ic with power, low mi $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth (60 S. Woodward Ml sion, radio, heater, whitewall full price $1795 only $49 dovt and weekly payments of $14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE: $595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly paymer CALL CREDIT MGR 1967 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, V-8, Official car, power steering, and ''radio, $2195. JACK LONG FORD, BIRMINGHAM. CONTINENTAL, 1961, ), heater, full power, heater. $125, OR 3-7705. MERCURY. well. Power steering, brakes. Full price.: $99. BUY HERE — PAY HERE! Marvel Motors 251 Oakland FORD. GOOD TRANSPORTA- PURI If CAI F n. $100. 7398 Hatchery Rd. | _ rUDLIL >ALt FORD RANCH, WAG ON,| 15, 1967 and may be purchased 963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, with automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only $895. JACK LONG FORD, Rochester, OL 1963 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR, V-8, stick, radio, heater. EM 3-4867, GLENN'S 1963 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER L C. Williams, Salesman radio, heater, power steerir brakes, $1,688 full price. $88 dow $57,80 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 130 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, with automatic, full power, Air conditioning, red finish, and black vinyl top. Only $2195. On O.S.10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Factory ? Authorized s- Clearance sale, factory officials — S' I demos, field cars, etc. 27 to choose jipment many nplete n ) j VILLAGE I RAMBLER | 666 S. Woodward Ave. (BIRMINGHAM 646-3900_ 1967 RAMBLER CLASSIC CON- 1962 FORD 'Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering. $695, Bel A,fr 6-passenger wa< 1967 Bonnevilles Grand Prixs and Tempest Fantastic Savings Fabulous Discounts'. 1967 Grand Prix Hardtop 1963 BUICK Hardtop 1966 CATALINA 4-dooir 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-door-Air 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO. top, ebony with interior 14, 1967 and may be purchased LONG FORD, Rochester, COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plain: 1962 T-BIRD HARDTOP, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT WHITEWALLS. PRICE: $895. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly $7.95, CALL CRED-Parks at HAROLD 1962 FORD FALCON, 4-DOOR SE- $5.15 weekly, Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (S.) steering, radio, heater, wails. Full price lutely no money dbwn. Assume weekly payments of $6.95. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD, BEST OFFER, 391-0656. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1.964 T-BIRD Landau 2 door top, automatic, full power, with a black viny* —' m $1795. On roof. New Cai Clarkston, / , 5-5071. 1964 COMET 4-DOOR iff) jet black, 6 cyl. automati d, heater, whitewalls. $523.85. I waIVF"" ,rco,B'1 vmr ^Trrn^CAfcc Car b®,ng stored KINO AUTO SALES KING AUTO SALES „—EfJL4??8 3275 West Huron FE 8-40881 BIRMINGHAM _ XURY HARDTOP, POW-1 -.. .........1.........—_______________i__ EQUIPPED — AUTOMATIC $57.80 per month, "it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ■ . - FE J 1965 GTO power steering and brakes, like condition, full price $1695 HAROLD TURNER »4 MERCURY HARDTOP, POW ER EQUIPPED — AUTOMATIC! TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT ER, WHITEWALLS — F ULL PRICE: $995. ABSOLUTELY NO ER, WHITEWALLS — PRICE: $995. ABSOLUT MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly yments of $9.75. CALL CRED-MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD 1-7500. PAR bo£ BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales, 479 S. Woodv *4538. BIRMINGHAM. ___ 1955 OLDS, RUNS GOOD, BEST offer. 682-5207. 1959 OLDS 88 STATION WAGON, 1964 MERCURY BREEZE WAY, power ‘ brakes, only $1295. mmmmLK - met Woodward. 682-7397. needs some 1963 OLDS F85 EXCELLENT CON-After 3:30, 335-6788. Jg§ DOOR HARDTOP, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 963 OLDS 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, with power. $1095 at MIK,E SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._________ 1964 OLDS~ 88 JET STAR, 4-DOOR, power, good condition. $1050. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering brakes, whitewalls, one owner new mm Only $1695. On U.S.10 at M15, Clarl 5-5071. DOOR HOLIDAY TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater. Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 1966 Scout 1964 Chevy 1964 VW Koromann-Ghia convertible, black. A real sharpy I Must to appreciate If! Only— $1095 1966 Rambler Car warranty. 1960 Rambler Sedan, good 15 4-WHEEL DRIVE accessories. Ready ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON with a black t< priced for quic RAMBLER -Lake, EM 3-4155. PONTIAC-RAMBIER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfeldt Open Daily vtil '9 P.M. On M24 In Orion'. 693-6266 SAVE $ $ $ . .SAVE 1967 PONTIACS ctOQQi; Catalina 2-door hardtop, automatic and double power. lD/. r) r) \ J 5 DEMOS to choose from in 5 different colors ....... 1965 BUICK, Wildcat 2-door hardtop, has full power, automatic, rail dio and heater, enrome plated bucket seats. Let's go first class v| on this one ...... $2195 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop, with beautiftfl black finish With white leather trim. New car factory warranty $2695 1966 BUICK Electra 225 convertible, with full power, and many other extras, maroon with a black top, and custom vinyl Interior. Go first class $2995 *| 1965 VALIANT 2-Door Sedan. Looking for something nice and I reasonable, too. This gem has j 'interior11 *!. * * fe,* . SI295 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan with power steering and Drakes, automatic, etc. Company demo with 4,700 miles .... $2895 1965 BUICK Skylark. 4-door sedan with power steering, • brakes, auto., beautiful blue finish, one 1*67 TOYOTA 4-Door Sedan with automatic. Yes folks, you have a compact with automatic trans-1 mission ..V... $1595 1966 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, new car factory warranty, and brought here new. Buy now and save $2395 1965 HONDA S-90. This little baby has lots and Iqts of "go" power. Do a "wheelie" out to Shelton's and buy today . $225 0 • : 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, 4-speed on floor, gold with black trim \ $1995 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door, With 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater. Perfect second car at 1965 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Se-^ dan with power steering, auto- M 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-ooor hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic. Like new, one-owner $1495 1962 TEMPEST Wagon, m o s f at only . $395 1964 COMET Caliente 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, V-8, automatic, maroon finish, with black buckets. Only . . . $1395 1966 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, the 400 transmission. Gold with black Vinyl top — WOW! I Only $2595 1962 PONTIAC. Starchief Hardtop with beautiful maroon finish and matching leather trim, a 1 owner and almost like new $895 1965 PONTIAC Wagon with power steering, , brakes, automatic. Guaranteed actual miles . $1895 1965 CORVAIR Monza, has only 19,800 mileS. Locally owned and a 1-owner dream, economy with a. big car ride $1395 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan, automatic, V8, beautiful aqua finish, like new inside and out! ,. $995 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with beautiful maroon finish, white top.. New car factory warranty. Only $2395 ^1>6fi TEMPEST Convertible, witlvsheautiful white finish, with red interior. Spare never used. $1595. 1965. MUSTANG Convertible/ 4-spaed, on the floor, and 289 V-8 engine. Blue with a white top. | ' $1595 1964 VALIANT 2-Door Sedan, a real sharp one-owner, and extra low miles. Most economy for » Rot Jarvis, Jerry O'Brien, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. , PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: 'MONDAY apd THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester