^ l^BTROiT. (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union struck the Ford Motor Co. today, paralyzing the nation’s second largest auto Maker and shutting off production of its J968 models in 25 states. No new negotiation meetings were scheduled. In contrast tb the mass picketing pf former years, onlytoken picket lines appeared at most plants. Although the walkout brought Ford’s Tin Weather U.S. WmHmt Bureau For Sunny, Warm assembly lines to a halt, the strike was not expected to dry up the firm’s supply of new cars entirely. A spokesman for the Company said that under the American-Canadian free trade agreement, cam will Still be shipped across the border. He emphasized, however, that Ford does not plan to increase Its Canadian production of Falcons and pickup trucks. If the strike Is a long one, Canadian production would be halted in about two weeks because of a shortage of parts from Ford plants in the United States. The strike cnt off all production in American plants, which normally produce some 8,000 cars a day and raised the possibility of fevere damage to' its ( standing in the highly competitive market that General Motors and Chrysler Horn® Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 "VOL*: 125 -:■ NO. 188 'tc W it it UNITSO>^MTmTHRNAtlflNAL “~60 PAGES 10* WIXOM PICKETS — Workers at the Ford Motor Co.’s off the job at midnight last night when the UAW contract with Wixom plant, members of. UAW Local 36, this morning showed the company expired. The local comprises 5,542 workers at up to picket at plant gates along Wixom Hoad. Workers walked the plant. will continue to feed with their IMS models. As it lengthens, effects of the strike could spread through the steel, trucking and railroad industries which Ford uses heavily for materials and transport of its cars. Related Stories, Pages B-11, D-8 The company, second in size to GM in the auto making field, was last struck nationally in 1961. PROPOSAL REJECTED Just 30 minutes before the Wednesday midnight expiration of the old three-year contraqt, Ford rejected a proposal by UAW President Walter P. Reuther for binding arbitration to dissolve the impasse. By then, and with no sign of progress in eight weeks of bargaining, many of the UAW’s 159,000 members at Ford plants already had walked off the Job anticipating the strike. President Johnson has said he fears the stoppage will damage the nation’s economy. Minutes after the strike began, Reuther told newsmen at Ford headquarters in suburban Dearborn that he was “most disappointed.’’ FORD ASSAILS WALKOUT He had said earlier this year “this union is going to be tested like it has never been tested before,’’ and he told the news conference: "I think Ford workers are able to stand the test.” Henry Ford H, board chairman and grandson of the company founder, 0-sailed the walkout as “totally unjustified and completely unnecessary.” He called it “a bludgeon against the public interest/’ and “tragic in its implications for the whole nation.” But he added he had no regrets about me decision to face the strike “rather than surrender to an unrealistic set of union demands.” He also called tbe demands unreasonable, unconscionable and irresponsible. “The strike will be costly, but the effects of an unsound settlement would be far more pervasive, longer lasting, and, in the final analysis, even more costly,” Ford said in a statement. 144 Marines Killed in Fierce 4-Day Battle SAIGON MB — U.S. Marines and about 4,000 newly equipped North Vietnamese troops fought a fierce engagement in the bloodstained Que Son Valley today in a continuation of a struggle that broke out Monday. ★ ★ ★ In four days, the U.S. Command reported killing 376 enemy troops, 226 of them in the latest fighting that began late yesterday. Marine casualties totaled 114 killed and 2$) wounded. More than two batiSdions of Marines sweeping through the paddies and bamboo stands west of Tam Ky hit the Communist force late yesterday. The battle raged through the night with the Marines and the North Vietnamese alternately charging. Related Stories, Page A-2 There wa$ frequent hand-to-hand fighting beneath the flickering yellow glow of parachute fibres. ★ ill! * ' The battle raged less than a mile from the scarred field where ,150 North Vietnamese soldiers were cut down Monday and Tuesday. 338 REDS KILLED Pontiac Pro,, Photo by EdwarE R. Nob to SUMMER REFLECTIONS — With the end of summer vacation, the old swimming hole on theHuron River in Milford is quieter these days. Taking Some of the last plunges are, Muir Junior High students (from left) George Gates, 930 Squire Lane; Jim aqd Bill Cleary, 321 Bennett; and Tim Chaffin, 777 Sweetbriar, all. of Milford. DETROIT (AP) - School bells did not toll for more than half a million Michigan sfodents today as a rash of teacher pay disputes continued in Detroit and outstate. One suburban Detroit teachers group— In Harper Woods — reached contract agreement with its school board only an hour before a court hearing was scheduled to begin on the board’s application for an injunction to get teachers back to work. Related Story, Page C-6 A teachers’ group won a court victory In another Case. In Detroit, some 300,000 schoolchildren got some unexpected time added to their summer vacation. Detroit School Superintendent Norman Drachler put off indefinitely today’s scheduled school opening after the Board £f Education and Detroit Federation of In Today's Press Teachers reported little progress in negotiations. Officials in at least 17 of Michigan’s 34 unsettled districts outside Detroit said there would be no classes today. A dozen self-styled “strike organizers” from the DFT’s parent union, the American Federation of Teachers AFL-CIO flew to Detroit to work with the DFT and other affiliated locals that have not started teaching. * ★ ★ The Holland Education Association won a predawn victory over a temporary injunction ordering teachers to report to their classrooms. STAY ISSUED The State Court of Appeals granted an emergency stay of the injunction issued yesterday by Ottawa County Circuit (Judge Raymond Smith. A hearing was set for Saturday in Grand Rapids on the matter. > 3 Area Districts' Classes Still Out News Tigers Win Pair Bengals are a whisker (.001) from lead. -? PAGE D-l. Dumping Troubles Three townships lose facilities once again. — PAGE A4. Waterford Township Board approves $15,000 for school services program. — PAGE B-1S. School is out this week in the t h r e e South Oakland County school districts of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, and Troy as negotiations for teacher contracts continue. Fact-finder Harry N. Casselman for Birmingham, after studying both sides for a week, issued a report yesterday asking teacher and board negotiators to respond to a suggestion for binding arbitration by 6 p.m. Friday. Unfair labor charges were filled yesterday'' against the Birmingham board by the Birmingham Education Association. BLOOMFIELD HILLS STRIKE A spokesman for the Bloomfield Hills Teachers Association announced that the teachers went on strike yesterday afternoon. No school Was planned for today or tomorrow. Troy negotiating teams will meet Saturday morning with Labor Relations Board fact-finder George Roumell in hopes of setting up a binding -lrbitra-tion agreement, said a school'official. Troy classes will be postponed indef-' Initely with days missed to be made up tn June of 1968, the spokesman added. ' STUDENT PROTEST—Small fry from Pierce Elementary , rontnc pr.„ pnoto School in the Birmingham School District yesterday hit the ers, Come Back to School.’* Teachers are on strike because of streets in protest Over a teacher strike which has delayed the a contract dispute wi th the school board. The youngsters opening of school this fall. Five boys, anxious to bet back to picketed in front of the school at 1829 Pierce for about an hour, the,books, carried signs with slogans such as “Please, Teach- beginning at 2 p.m. State Teacher Disputes Go On The Reds have lost 338 killed and 23 captured in the valley in these two battles, and 219 Vietcong were killed and 16 captured in an abortive attack on the town of Tam Ky early yesterday. Marine casualties in tbe Que Son valley fighting now total 124 killed and 278 wounded. The battle 30 miles below Da Nang in the northern war zone was the only significant fight listed in the day’s war communique. ★ ★ Hr A storm over North Vietnam limited American air strikes yesterday to 64 — the leanest day in three, months — but . U.S. Air Force Thunderchiefs blew up tracks on the approaches to the Lang Con railroad bridge only 25 miles from the Red Chinese border. U.S. headquarters reported 157 Americans died in action last week and 1,588 were wounded, about an average casualty figure. But enemy casualties of 1,055 killed were reported, nearly 500 less than the week before and the lowest enemy total AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Police early today found three girls slain and a woman wounded in a shooting at an Auburn residence. ★ ★ ★ Officers'identified the victims as Mary Lynn Sinclair, 9, Sarah Elizabeth Sinclair, 18, and Mary Durant, 8. They said Mrs. Juanita Sinclair was wounded in the arm by a shotgun blast. ONE GIRL KNIFED Police said the younger girls were killed with a shotgun, but the 18-year-old was knifed. Three murder warrants have been issued for Edward Albert Seibold, 21, whfr attended Auburn University this summer. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Trouble with the parachute landing system on a space zoo loaded with thousands of hiiffc ami nlantc tnriov throotomfl in Hn_ Ana News .............. A-4 Astrology ............. C-12 Bridge ................... C-12 , Crossword Puzzle ........ D-f5 Comics ............... t;C-M ..... A-6 . C-2—C-4 ..... D-8 ..... C-10 D-l-D-7 ..... 013 .... D-15 — D-15 B-l-B-7 Smith said that although the HEA and the Holland Board of Education have not reached contract agreement, the teachers “failed to indicate that they no longer desire to be considered employes of the Holland School District” and therefore must report to work. Yesterday, a number of elementary school children marched in front of Jefferson Elementary School carrying signs saying °We .want to learn,” “Teachers come back” and “We want school.” Holland teachers had failed to report Tuesday and yesterday. The MEA, meanwhile, asked the State Department of Education to put Wayne County’s Crestoow School District in receivership after board bargainers walked out of a fact-finding session. in Brief j 1 lay the start of a flight to see \$iat biological hazards might await interplanetary travelers. ■The problem cropped up in midmorn-, ing. The'Biosatellite 2 launch was set ' for 3 p.m. EDT, but a space agency spokesman said the trouble was expected to cause at least a delay in the countdown. Meanwhile, a crew on another pad was to start the countdown for launch of the Surveyor 5 moon landing robot at 3:39 a.m. EDT tomorrow. NEW YORK (AP)—Prices are headed up on products ranging from trucks to " tennis balls. ■ The consumer will have to pay more for transportation, home building and furnishing, and leisure time activities. Cool Night to Follow r Warm and Sunny Day The forecast for the Pontiac area today is sunny and warm with highs ranging between 78 and 84. Tonight will be fair and cool with lows between 50 and 56. Some clouds are expected tomorrow but with little change in temperature. The outlook for Saturday is a little cooler with a chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities for today, tonight and tomorrow remain near zero. The overnight loW in Pontiac was 57. By 2 p.m. the temperature had climbed to 81. People Clamored For Farm Equipment.«• “Response to our Press Want Ad was terrific. We have never sold anything so fast.” Mrs. R. K. .' wheeV horse riding tr'actor, wlthsiawnmower end Ills. PRESS WANT ADS are so productive because Press readers have what it takes to buy most anything they need or want. Always a ready and waiting market. Try one. Dial x 332-8181 or 3344981 A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 Mr Gdvernprs on Tour Don't Back Romney Brainwash Charge WASHINGTON tfl - Michigan Gov. George Romney’s charge that he was brainwashed on Vietnam war policy during a 1965 visit to Saigon has drjawn no support front nine other governors who accompanied him. Most of the Democratic governors who made the trip with Romney, a likely candidate for the Republican presidential nomination next year, rapped his assessment of briefings giv- Change in Viet Strategy Urged End Seek-and-Destroy Missions, Says Morton WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Thruston B. Morton, a foreign pplicy spokesman of Republican moderates, says the United States should end its far-ranging seek-and-destroy missions in Vietnam and protect the populated part of the country. Make the enemy “come and try to seek and destroy us,’’ the Kentucky Republican said in an interview. * -W.'■■■■; . This tactic, said Morton, might reduce by half the number of American troops needed in Vietnam. Morton, a1 former assistant secretary of state in the Eisenhower administration, said some new tactic is needed. Bombing, he raid, has proved not to be the solution. CHANGES STAND He acknowledged he had once completely supported President Johnson’s decision to bomb North Vietnam, adding: thought this would bring them to the conference table in six months. But I was wrong.” g Nor does Morton agree with . such hawks as Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., who charge, the administration with handcuffing U.S. air power and call for more intensive bombing. .★ ★ ★ “More of the same isn’t going to get them to the conference ta-j ble.” said Morton. “The real|Gov. George Romney says he thing we’ve got to change is the will leave Monday for a 20-day ground strategy.” trip across the nation to study Morton questioned why elite | local problems and programs. Marine and Army units should en the touring' politicians by military and diplomatic officals. The Republican governors were more charitable, saying Romney may have received information they didn’t. But none agreed they were exposed to attempted brainwashing. The controversy started by Romney’s comment-made Monday as the governor was explaining his shift of stance on. Vietnam policy. — was front page news in'Saigon’s English-language newspapers. ★ ■ * It ali started when a television interviewer asked Romney what had changed his earlier view that U.S. involvement in Vietnam was morally right and necessary. ‘GREATEST BRAINWASHING’ “When I got back from Vietnam,” replied Romney, “I just had the greatest brainwashing that anybody can get when you go over to Vietnam. Not ontyby the generals but by the diplomatic corps over there, and they did a very thorough job.” Democratic Gov. Philip H. Hoff of Vermont, one of those who traveled with Romney, said of the charge: “Who the hell is he to say It was brainwashing? Either he’s a most naive man or he lacks judgment.”....;..... Another Democrat, Gov. Harold E. Hughs of Iowa, said he saw “absolutely no evidence” of attempts to influence the gover nors’ viewpoints... * * *, Rhode Island Goy. John Cha-fee, considered a GOP vice presidential hopeful in 1968, said he didn’t feel be ups brain 'washed, but added: ‘JK don’i want te disagree with-whsi someone else felt.” Republican Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana called the briefings “realistic’1 while. Democratic Gov. John Burns of Hawaii said he could “find no justification for Gov. Romney's statement.” 1968 CHRYSLER - Chrysler’s styling pattern of the past several years is retained in'the 1968 line. Styling changes are to fend- ers, grilles and rear deck areas, although new roof lines are offered in three hardtop models. Fire Fighters Receive Break From Weather By the Associated Presti An end to the Northwest’s siege of timber blazes appeared in sight today as a break in summer weather gave fife fighters their first big advantage in weeks. The remaining trouble spots—north Idaho and British Columbia—were expecting only light breezes and temperatures in the 70s and low 80s, the U.S. Weather Bureau said. ★ * * Elsewhere in the vast forest areas from the Pacific to Mon-j tana, mop-up operations were' Cong Ambush Kills 8 Yanks Reds Apparently Kill 2 GIs After Capture under way. ! SAIGON (AP) — Six mem- A Pacific front which moved bars of a U.S. Army reconnais-across the region Wednesday jsance patrol were Wiped out fn a night brought an apparent end 10-minute ambush on a rubber to a month of 90 and 100-degree'plantation near Saigbn and the readings. other two men of the patrol ap- Chrysler Lineup Features New Roof for Hardtops Chrysler cars for 1968 will fea-1 several new convenience feature styling improvements to the front and rear, a new roof for three different hardtops and Tour Will Focus on Domestic Woes LANSING (AP) - Michigan Damage estimates—though still unofficial—ran as high as 350,000 acres for the summer. In Western Canada—where officials say 200,000 acres have been blackened—a second mild Pacific front was reported en-routjp. * * * As 55,000 acres of fires at Shuswap Lake and nearby LUm-by, B.C., burned sluggishly, crews pressed to contain them. North Idaho’s 55,000-acre Suhdance Mountain fire was also closer to containment and on the trail indicated there had control was expected next Montana’s fire in Glacier Na- parently were murdered after they were captured, the U.S. Command announced today. The squad from the 9th Infantry Division was operating in the Bin Son rubber plantation 26 miles east of the South Vietnamese capital. The eight bodies were found Wednesday by search patrols from the division. tures. ★ ★ * Chrysler models go on display Sept. 14. Area dealers are Cy Owens,. 724 Oakland; Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth, 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Kessler - Hahn Chrysler, 6673 Dixie, Clarkston; Colonial Chrysler, Milford; Milsoch Chrysler-Plymouth, Lake Orion; and McComb Chrysler-Ply-mouth, 1001 N. Main, Rochester. The Chrysler this year offers 15 models in the five series — Newport, Newport Custom, 300, New Yorker and Town & Country wagons. The sporty 300 series, available in convertible, twtxloor and four-door hardtop models, offers new headlamps concealed behind movable doors. The 300 four-door hardtbp has a new roof as do hardtop models in the Newport and Newport Custom series. Man Hunted PUNT (AP) - A 21-year-old Flint man was sought today for questioning in connection with an attempt to assassinate a police tipster. ’ Object of the nationwide hunt was Loren Jolly, who is wanted in the investigation of the shooting of Charles Thomas, 49, also of Flint, in a motel outside Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday. Police said Thomas was Birmingham Area News Squadron Will Launch Boating Classes Soon BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Birmingham Power Squadron will offer its free courses ip small boat handling and safety this fall at the East Hills Junior High School at 2800 Kensington a * * Registration and the pilot struck by two bullets, one of|Ciass wjn be held Wednesday at which shattered his jaw and the 7.3Q p m The United States other which lodged at the of his skull. ' Details of the shooting withheld until Wednesday 'by Pittsburgh police, who reportedly were concerned over the possibility of a second attempt on Thomas’ life if word leaked out that he was still alive. Police said Thomas was lured to Pittsburgh on a pretext and was met by Jolly at the motel. Thomas told police he was shot twice at close range but man-to stumble into the motel room lavatory. Power Squadron's course is open to both men and women over the age of 16. Boat ownership is not required. Birmingham Commander R. K. Shirk expressed his conviction that many tragedies and ueafetragedies could be avoided by participation in the free class. Boat enthusiasts will be advised on such topics as safety, seamanship in anchoring and docking, navigation aids, charts and piloting,- use of the marin- er’s compass, government regulations, rules, and small boat handling. BIRMINGHAM — William J. DeGrace of 2113 Yorkshire received the first "Red Arrow” award of the national committee of file Order of the Arrow — a national honor camping society of the Boy Scouts of America.. ★ ♦ , 4r DeGrace received the. award at the 52nd anniversary national conference at the University of Nebraska recently for his contribution as public relations adviser to six national conferences. If all the world’s tee melted at onCe, it would submerge much of the work), Including the cities of London, Los Angeles and New York. All cars except wagons are! built on 124-inch wheelbases. Most models are 219.2 inches long while the 300 is 221.7. Wag-' ons 219.5 and 220.3 inches on A U-S. spokesman said enemy "StieS 'Tr ^im-ta^h Wheelbases, bloody sandals and blood spots tional Park still burned sporadi frailty over 2,600 acres, bdf appeared near control. In Oregon and Washington most of the forest lands dosed last week were being reopened Pope Paul Is Recovering been casualties.’^ ' 50 VC TAKE PART It was estimated that 50 Viet-cong took part in the ambush at the intersection of two jungle trails. The spokesman gave this report of the ambush as it was reconstructed by an investigation: The squad moved out from its base camp Tuesday morning. It was instructed later in the day to return to the base camp at 3 p.m., but radio contact with it was lost. Two other patrols op- VATICAN CITYJAP) - The —J h the area reported PW Paul’. Standard engine on the -Newport is a 383-cubic-inch engine, with four-barrel carburetion. Optional oh the Newport, Custom and Town & Country wagons, the engine features a new intake manifold, air valve carburetor, and dual exhaust tern. t Standard on the 300 and New Yorker series and optional on wagons is a 440-cubic-inch en-A high performance 440 TNT, featuring air valve carburetor, oil pan windage tray, dual exhausts, and combustion chamber modifications to re- returned to normal again but ~ tlonal °" Newport’ NewPort i said, his period of rest will bef^S ’^f 300 and New Worker be sent into the sparsely populated jungle regions “where the casualties have been” and then withdrawn. Instead, he. said, “we should pacify the 20 per cent of the ground area where 80 per cent of the people are.” Morton, a former Republican national chairman, said he was glad GOP presidential hopeful Gov. George Romney altered his stand mi Vietnam. R o in n e y,' front - runner among potential 1968 Republican presidential candidates, said last month that he was postponing a scheduled trip to Europe to make a tour of U.8. cities, many of them scenes of recent rioting. ★ ★ w The governor explained that be wanted “to take a fresh look across the nation at the domestic problems in housing, jobs health and human relations.” The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY —. Sunny and warm today. Highs 78 to 84. Tonight: Fair and cool, Lows 56 to 51. Friday: Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles today and light variable winds tonight. Outlook for Saturday: A little cooler\with a chance of showers. Percentage of precipitation probabilities today, tonight and again on Friday near zero. Kfing I a.m. 58 At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 0 m.o.h. Sun sett Thursday at 7:51 p.m. Sun rlsas Friday at 7:06 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 9:42- p.m. Moon rises Friday at 12:10 p.m. One Year Age I Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature ..... Weather—Sunny * I Escanaba .11 a.m. ......78 G. Rapids 12 on. . . .. 78' Houghton Fort irth 71 47 .81 f Marquette Muskegon 74 52 Jacksonville 85 71 80 52 Kansas C. Mr 43 75 51 Los Anoeles 85 47 79 47 Miami Beach 87 74 77 44 . 79 42 New York ~ 85 4o' Albuquerque ■HR— ............. ............... 841 Atlanta Lowest temperature ................58 Bismarck i^ean temperature .... ...........71 Boston * “ r—Fair, warm Chicago This Date In 95 Years 77 51 New Orleans 83 72! “ ~ New Y i “ Omaha Phoenb Pittsburgh 79 13 If 52 H Sat.____________ Francisco Ste. Marla „ 82 51 Seattla 75 & extended. The pontiff, who will be 70 on Sept. 26, returned to the Vatican Wednesday night after a sudden rise in his temperature prompt ed him to leave his summer residence at Cartel Gandolfo, 15 miles south of Rome in the 'Alban Hills, He had contracted a cold, stomach cramps and fever Monday toward the end of his summer sojourn, but .earlier Wednesday his doctors said- he had recovered. ‘The Pope had a night of cfllm rest,” a Vatican bulletin said today. “This morning his temperature returned to normal overhead, but were unable to [find the squad that night BODIES FOUND The next momipg tracker teams calling to the missing men over loudspeakers again failed to make contact. The slain men were found later Wednesday morning just over a mile from where they last reported by radio. The men were found in approximate squad formation, “about 10 yards apart.” One had been shot in the back of the head, and “his body, position and wound burns indicated he .had been murdered after being I captured,” the spokesman said. No One Injured inTrisco Quake SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An earthquake rocked San Francisco and parts of northern California early this morning; apparently without damage Injury. ★ *• * An hour) after the jolt, which came at about 5;42 a.m. (pdt), there was no report to police in the area of any serious trouble! NEW BUICK ELECTRA - The Buick Electra 225 features a new grille and front bumper along with recessed windshield wipers and hood molding. Taillights and tear bumper ire also new. Power brakes and steering and super turbine automatic transmission,.are standard aa is a 430-cubic-inch V8 engine. U a St. Louli 15 <2 :: ____ii 7< « <2 Salt Lake C. 12 54 ■ “ S. Francisco " f. Sly. Marla 77 Si Buick Features New Styling Buick Motor .Division today longer hoods and shorter decks AP Wlraynett NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight In Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, the eastern Gulf states \ and the south Atlantic Coast. It will be cooler in the north ern Plains and middle Atlantic states and warmer in the southern Plateau region and central Plains. introduced 1968 cars with a completely new body for all inter-mediate-size. models plus a wide array of new safety and styl ing features throughout thp line Buick goes on public display Sept. 22. , Area dealers are Vandepntte Motors, 216 O r c b a r d Lake, Pontiac; Fisher Buick, 554 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Homer Hight Motor Sales, 160 S. Washington, Oxford; Feig-ley, Inc., 750 GM. Milford; A1 Hanoute, Inc., Lake vrien and Bud Shelton, S55 S. Rochester, Rochester. New styling for the threq_top models — Special Deluxe, Skylark and GS — features a contoured SWeepline down the side, plus a shorter wheelbase for two-door models. it ■it.• ★ Riviera features a new hood, fenders, grille and bumper. The rear has been redesigned with new bumpers and recessed tail-lights. CONCEALED HEADLIGHTS Headlamps are concealed V the outboard edges at thfe new plastic front grille. Electra, Wildcat and LeSa-bre also have new appearances with new grilles, hoods, tailHghtq, bumpers, instrument panels and interiors. Buick offers 35 models in seven series. New this year is a 350-cubic-inch VS engihe in two- and four-barrel carburetor versions. ★ ★ * It offers new intake manifolds, cylinder heads and exhaust manifolds! 6-CYUNDER ENGINE r,~ A 250-cubic-inch six-cylinder; engine with single-barrel carburetor will, be introduced In the Special peluxe and Skylark line. It has an outpiut of 156 horsepower with an 8.5-to-l compression ratio. ★ * * The 400-cublc-inch engine mains the standard power plant for GS 400 models and is option- i al on the Sport .Wagon. The 430-cubic-inch four-barrel quadrajet 1 engine is standard on Wildcat, Electra and Riviera. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A Special ‘Buy' in Time for Hunting Season at SIMMS ... of Course Famous ‘Red Head’11’ Water Repellent Duraduk Hunting Coat • Heavyweight Army Duck •Warm and Water Repellent • Action Styled—Zip Front Regular $17.95* Seller at Simms IP® Rugged and good looking Duraduk Hunting coat Is Red Head® tailored. Acton styled with full cut blowing back, yoke lining of thick cotton flannel, shell pockets, two elastic 9-shell oil ig&uge loops, corduroy collar, zip open drop seat, full width blood proof game bog and padded shoulder. Forest brown. Sizes S-M-LXL. Duraduk Hunting Pants Zip fly, reinforced »®al and front, full cut, «iz« 30 to 42. 6" Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac be a bargain-grabber in Simms discount annex this week-end ... and here's why look over these advertised specials that you'll find only fn Simms discount annex plus the hundreds of unadvertised bargains at reduced prices., open tonight to 9 p.m.-fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' 'hazelware1 a me r icon a design 7-pc. beverage set # set has 1 -pitcher and 6 water tumblers • id$bl for any occasion . — patio, picnics, rec. room/etc. Limit 2 sets • our regular $2.66 seller. bowler's special bowling shoes 'Endicott-Johnson' American made shoes for men dctual $4.95 values e leath-• uppers with alley soles" smoked elk color only, broken size range 7 to 12. famous 'Hamilton skotch' 'pacer' ice chests • 7.99 value large 18x1216x14-Inch size • tubular aluminum handle • won't rot, chip or crack ($9.99 Chest with tray........ 5.99) 477 wrought iron 'habachi' grills $71*99 value -15^7% inches..... 5" $5.99 value • 10 x 10 inches..... $10.99 value - 10 x 20 inches.... 8*7 • heavy duty can iron • me ihese hibochi'. indoors and outdoors 8 A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 A—!# LBJ's Early Reading: Congress Record WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson’s favorite morning reading is a pulp paper Inaga-*ine that often caters to his key critics — the Congressional Record. It’s a good place to find out what’s being said about him and his administration. And, some sources say, the President is not above planting an item or two to tell his side of the story. ★ ★ * He’s so -anxious to get the Record every day that a special White House messenger is dis- patched to pick it up hot off Government Printing Office press* sometimes before dawn AIDE CULLS PAGES Usually by 7 a m., a special White House aide is hard at work culling through the pages of the Record m clip items and mark sections nr Johnson’s at tention. L Often, after heVeads the daily digest of the procedures of House and Senate, speeches of members and items they have inserted in the appendix, Johnson is on the phone to find out Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. New and Useful Suggestions in SIMMS Sundries Dept. Price, good Thun., M. and Sat. Right, rororvad to limit qwantiti... Main Floor - sundry depts. Elegant and Feminine TilfMEX Ladies’Pendant Watch 9#s Famous Timex pendant watch with gold color cat# and 25-inch chain. 5 feminina styles to choose from. Factory guarantee. Buy now toil gifts. Ladies’ Electric Timex Watch Reg. $50.00 seller. Now she can hove on alee- xw ex aw trie Timex, too. 10* gold plate case w»h sweep O hand and leather strop. Operates on tiny bat- . tery. 2 styles. WW MW Skin Divers’ Timex Wrist Watch 1995 $24.95 value, skin divers' watch with luminous dial, sweep. hand (timer) dial, completely waterproof. With handsome chrome fin- Save Money On Rising Cost of Hair Cuts NORELCO Home Battier Shop 7»5 Now you con give professional looking home hair cuts with the Norelco electric barber clippers. With trimming attachments, and step-by-step instruction book. Start saving money on home hair cuts “Wahl’’ Senior Clipper 13** $24.00 lisle model #8500. Cool# quiet ond powerful electric clipper adjusts from 0-000 cut. “Wahl” Papoose Clipper 4*8 $7.95 list. Papoose clipper with 000 medium blade, 3 butch attachments, comb, oil and blade guard. Easy to use. "Wahl" Royal Taper Electric Clipper $32.50 infrs, list Professional clipper with -m MpOC powerful smooth motor. Adjustable 0-000 cut. I ' jt OC 40° angle blade. JBL W ‘oster’ ELECTRIC Dog Clipper 198# ^Motor-driven air cooled clippers with medium blade for general dog clipping. Complete with instruction booklet and free oil. Cits Sefely-Quiekly-Accurateiy ‘Dritz’ Electric Scissors No more tired fingers when .cut-ting «ut patterns, etc Dolt electrically, quickly and safely, Cuts thin and heavy fabrics. Complete with 8-ft. cord. ■. Famous ‘FEDTRO’ Electronic Devices Fedtro Razor Blade Sharpener |24 Makes old blades sharper than new. Simple rotary action sharpen*' all four edges of the blade simul-. tanoously. . GA 100 shaves on every blade. • , W® edtro Shaver Power Booster $2.95 list, speeds up all electric shavers except Ronson up to 1 50% faster far better shaves. Gives new life to old shavers, .ZeteSXS Fedtro Personal Siren Alarm < Juft pull out gold cord. Blasting siren alarm guarantees per- ; tonal safety against bodily Aback." Operdtet on one v. J ’4«b4iB' knHnru M slinht HXtra COSt. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. what hfa key officials are doing to offset some criticism, correct some blooper or promote a sagging project. | ★ ■ * ★ He has made it clear repeatedly to Cabinet and staff that he wants them to respond quickly to congressional complaints, inquiries and requests. 25-YEAR HABIT Johnson got into the habit of scouring the Congressional Record during his more than 25 years of service in Congress. “Even when he was majority leader,’he wanted it early,’’ an official of the Government Printing Office recalls. ★ * * When Johnson got to the White House he couldn’t wait for the morning home delivery that starts about 7 a.m. for congressmen who live in the District of Columbia. That delivery route originally included The White House until Johnson called for special delivery—sometimes as early as 6 a.m. ★ ★ ★ The job of Congressional Record reader for the President shifts among White House staff members. Some agencies, which have been receiving intensive Johnson proddings in the wake of criticism printed the Record, think the President has a whole “task force” of readers at work. The reaction is that quick. BHIions for Research Private business in the U.S. will spend anl estimated $7 billion this year on research development. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Vanquish Pain Relief Tablets €}€)< $1.49 value 100's Iona lasting pain relief. 1 Anahist Cough Syrup 1 $1.50 volue, Honey ond lemon cough syrup .. 99* Listerine Throat Lozenges [ St .19 volu. 45*i, Fa.t tampwaiy rali.f Contac Cold Capsules. j ‘S2.75 volu.. 244teur continuous oc,i«n. Pkg. of 20 |59 Colgates Dental Cream i SI .1 * vote. IK M. .!»—Western White Flyer day targets for target practice.-) 35 in a box. Limit 2 boxes. ■ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Open Tonite ’til 9 p.m. SIMMS Fantastic Buys Bring You ‘IN’ Fashions for School and Play at SIMMS Low Discount Prices These specials good Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Park FREE in Simms Lot. Boys* First Quality Ski Jackets & Parkas Ruggsd pile lined nylon ski jockett. machine washable ond water repellent# nylon parkos pile lined Cardigans, Pull-Overs oys’Sweaters Cordigon* pullover* V-necks, crew-neck* and lhawd collar* Expensive blende of wool ond mohair, orlon ond orlon blende to chooe# from. Sizes 4 to IB in o variety of color* Men’s Pile Lined Corduroy Stadium Coat Pile Lined Water Repellent Men’s Jackets m Corduroy stadium coat stands up to tha worst kind of weather. Wide-wale xorduroy with pile lining of Creslan acrylic, rayon quilted sleeves. Hood has a rawhide string. Burgundy or olive, sizes 36 to 46. — Basement Water repellent zipper jacket has pile lining. Rug-’ ged cotton poplin with Du-rpont Zelan and Zeset finish, ' that repels wafer and resists creases. Wash and wear. Sizes 36 > to 46 in olive or tan. Machine Washable - Warm Flannel Lined Boys’ ‘Corn Cobber’ Outfits El49 HI79 Famous Brands - First Quality - Big 72x90-ln. Size Warm Blankets e Beacon e Chatham e Peppered, e Fieldcrest e Reversibles e Thermals Values to $7.95 At Simms Only 399 Cool nights mean more blankets. Choose from these famous brands of Beocon# Chatham# Peppered# Regency# Fieldcrest etc. in plaids# solid colors and reversibles# fjorals and thermals. 72x90*ind) size fits twin or full size beds. Guaranteed machine washable. — Basement For Fall & Winter Leisure Wear - Sherpa Lined Ladies Car Coats - Jackets American 1st Quality Values to $24.98 12*® • Sava half on thas* quality jackets ond car coats. Sherpa lined corduroy Western jacket in seal brown in sizes 5 to 16 or the cover coat in dense velvety suede cloth with 100% cotton lined in orlon acrylic pile, sizes 8 to 18 in willow green. Or the ‘Western jacket in cotton suede doth with 'Sherpa lining. Sizes 10 to 20. Warmly Lined with Orion Fleece Girls’ Corduroy Coats Values to $19.98 Sizes 3 to 6 999 Sizes 8 to 14.. .11.99 Ideal lor dress and school wear. Wide wale corduroy is laminated to 'foam. Inside is lined with cotton backed orlon acrylic pile. Button front flap pockets and bq|k belt. Choice of loden or red with white trim. —Mailt Floor Hi or Low Cut Black and White Basketball Shoes 100% Cotton 2-Pc. Childrens’ Sleepers Special for gym land play wear. Basket-Iball shoes with com-*fort arch and traction sole. Cushioned insole. Hi or low cut styles in sizes 7V2 to 12. — Basement Soft comfy cotton sleepers the handy 2-pc. style with gripper waist and plastic dot feet. They come in yellow, blue, pink or sizes 1 to 4. —Main Floor Simrm Bros,-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 Townships Lose. Dumping Facility Busy Store Has Art Gallery Flavor Rochester Jeweler Combines Profess ; BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Residents ' of the tritownship area of Brandon, Independence and Groveland are once . again without dumping facilities. ' The County Board of Health Tuesday . gave Brandon Township Supervisor Richard Wilcox four reasons for their ; requested closing of the facility on MIS, : four miles south of Ortonville. : Cited were improper bulldozing and covering of the refuse, signs of rodents and small fires, and an objection to the salvaging process permitted at the operation. ; .The dump was closed for. Jour months last year while officials of the three townships attempted to meet land-fill specifications set forth by the state. It reopened in November »with a fulltime operator, who was permitted to charge users for service and was al- Wilcox continued, “I can’t see why they object to ’salvaging.. The job is keeping one of Farner’s men off. the welfare rolls, and if anybody is able to use the material salvaged; why should we be required to bury it?” “Small communities,” he said, “should be allowed to bring in a bulldozer at the end of the day for purposes of Covering the refuse. The quantity is not enough to keep a dozer on the property all day," The meeting Monday -night Will follow a public hearing in regard to the Brandon fire board’s request, for a renewal of 2.95 mills for operation of the township fire department. cnarge users tor service and was at- II* /"* rv ■ lowed salvage rights in an effort to make Mi |nl|r 1 Hfl 11 Pr the operation a paying concern, 1 ^ V W W, 'DIDN’T PAY’ “It never did pay,” said Wilcox. . The latest move by county officials has prompted a blast from the Brandon supervisor who said that small communities find it financially impossible to meet the requirements for land-fill operations sis set forth in Michigan Public Act. 97. He said the matter would be con-' sidered at a special Township Board meeting called for 9 p.m. Monday at the Brandon Township Hall. ' « ♦ ★ In the meantime he is sending out letters to the. county and statt health departments and to the Michigan legislature objecting-to the stringent require-' ments for land-fill operations. ♦NO PLACE TO GO* “When the old dump was closed last year and while we were getting engir neering and topographical studies, residents started using the side and main roads for dumping. There was no place else to go,” Wilcox reported. “We did everything we could to make It (the land-fill operation) comply with the state l|w, dMplte the objections of nearby residents who didn’t want any kind of dumping operation there. “We found that even the throe townships together could not afford to buy the bulldozing equipment necessary to maintain the operation, so we leased • the management to Russel Earner and we allowed him to charge and to conduct a salvage operation.” in the Swim at Clarenceville CLARENCEVILLE — The swimming pool at Clarenceville High School, 20155 Middle Belt, has been opened to the public for recreational swimming and instruction classes. lftp recreational swim open to all is set Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m.; Thursdays and Saturdays, 7-9 p.m.; and Sundays, 3-4 p.m. Adult swimming is on Wednesdays from 9-9 p.m. Sundays from 2-3 p.m. are reserved for families' and adults. The height requirements is 48 inches unless the swimmer is with an adult. Cost is 25 cents for students and 40 cents for adults. Registration for adult beginning and advanced swim classes is Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. Two classes win be held at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. for 10 Tuesdays until Nov. 20. The fee is $5. Registration for student swim classes is this Saturday at the pool entrance from ® a.m. to noon. The first erf 10 lessons, for a |5 fee, will begin Sept. 18. By JEAN SAILS A jovial, boarded bartender has been kibitzing a card game for several months now at Heller’S Jewelry, 409 Main. Pretty young girls stand under trees while aged and character-lined faces contemplate life in the busy jewelry store. These are painted people and a visitor to the store is apt to wonder if he’s mistakenly entered an art gallery. The proprietor, Ernest Heller, a former Austrian, thinks he has one of the best collections of art in the Detroit area. * * a The paintings are part of his current 250-piece collection from behind the Iron Curtain and Austria.. VISIT TO U.S. It Was 30 years ago that Heller made the trip from Vienna to the United States. He came on a student visa at the age of 16 to live with an uncle in Detroit. A watchmaker’s apprentice in. Austria, Heller was caught up in events that made it necessary for him to forsake the schooling he’d planned in favor of a resumption of his boyhood trade. Before comihg to Rochester in 1960 he was the watch and jewelry repair concessionaire at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mount Clemens. As the lanky Austrian explains it, some two years ago a brother came to visit, bringing with him 200 paintings by artists in Hungary who work under the auspices of the Communist-dominated state, and who as Heller explains it in his Viennese accent, “don’t get much money” for their work. QUICK SALES Within two months, the paintings were all sola, and so three months later Heller returned to his native land and purchased 500 more such paintings. While there he made his usual foray to the early spring auctions and added to what he has been told is the finest collection of antique pocket watches in Michigan. I He has watches dating back 300 years — all handmade with jewels and solid gold balai a ai«n made their way into his collection and he has one adorned with alabaster and mother-of-pearl which strikes to identify both the hour and the quarter hour at 15-minute intervals. It’s equipped with a pull chain to sound a chime which in the early days eliminated the need to light a lamp if one were curious about the time at night A family-run business, Hellers is presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Heller — she’s a china painter — and by their three children. George, the middle child and oldest son, seems inclined towardf an art career as the result of his parents’ side- ep the enthusiasm alive with its. lelf-por- The current art boom which is underway in the States is reflected in Europe, Heller reports. Paintings find a ready market, particularly in West Germany, i P a. * While there 'is dome representation of impressionistic paintings, Heller finds that the public likes the traditional art. “They can see the amount of work put into a traditional painting," he re-. ports, “but it’s hard to convince them' that the price paid for an hour’s labor on a modern painting is the price of inspiration.” > However the jeweler finds he's switching more to Austrian work. “The Austrian (Winters do have a more >dern approach;” he said. Paving Nixed in Farmington Instruction will be offered in beginning and advanced swimimng, competitive swimming, diving and junior and senior life saving, for a $10 fee. ENJOYING THE FAIR — Imlay residents this week are busy enjoying the old-fashioned Eastern Michigan Fair which began Monday and end$ Saturday, Many livestock contests and judgings are scheduled tomorrow, and two nights of exciting harness racing remain. Two area youngsters ihrill to a ride on the “cycle-go-round” Midway ride (above), and an old-timer remuitojes over the vintagjb-eteam tractor —one of several in a large farm equipment display. This one, a one-half scale replica of a Port Huron tractor, demonstrates its power by turning a windmill. FARMINGTON - Lack of interest among property owners was behind the City Council decision this week to abandon plans to pave Brookdale between Grand River and Nine Mile. Only 16 out of 39 property owners on the 3,167-foot strip responded to a questionnaire sent out by the council. Eight persons said they did not want any road improvement, six said they favored asphalt paving with curb and , gutter, and two opted for asphalt paving with drainage only. Estimated cost of asphalt paving, curb and gutter was $26,900 at $8.50 per front foot. Asphalt paving with drainage only was estimated at $5 per front foot. * ★ »* The survey was taken after the property owners at a* second public hearing opposed the project at an estimated cost .of $34,35$ or $12 per front foot. FEE SCHEDULE The council also adopted the Detroit plumbing permit fee schedule which calls for a 20-25 per cent increase in most fees. Those permit fqps affeefed include all sewer Installations, all above the sur-fac; and subsurface drains and same water distribution systems. Public Safety Chief Robert Deadman reported to the council a change in plans of the fire engine parade Oct. 7, ★ ★ ★ x The fire department open house will be from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. instead of directly after the parade at noon. A display of fire fighting equipment outside the fire hall will now follow the parade. Ernost Haller Displays One Of His 250 Paints From Eastern Europe Hot Debate Delays Plan for W. Bloomfield Walkway £ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Several citizens loudly blocked the Township Board’s plans last night to spend about $4,000 on a gravel walkway for West Bloomfield Junior High students. • The batipd’s response was to table, the three bids on the walkway that it opened last night Until sometime shortly after the Sept 14' public hearing on the Mullen Drain, planned to include the Tamerlane area. The'hearing is set for 10 a.m. at the Township Hall. The drain is planned to serve th# area west of Orchard Lake Road to Nicholas Drive and across the Doherty Estates, south to West Bloomfield Hills and then tie into the German Drain south of Maple. The walkway is to be an extension of Tamerlane between Nicholas and Tamerlane. The township purchased it last December after receiving comlaints that students were trespassing over private properties. Several of those who opposed the Tamerlane extension questioned the necessity of the walkway. Others argued that a drainage problem would be created, although the Township Engineer Neree Alix presented plans for rerouting the excess water near the walkway. ' r The board also voted to accept an agreement providing Detroit water for the Hammond Lake area as soon as a deed for the well site. from the Hammond Lake Realty Carp, is recorded. Monday Vote on Annexation Try in Oxford OXFORD — Voters in the township and village will determine the outcome of village annexation attempt involving 125 vacant acres west of the village at a special election Monday. ★ ★ ★ ~ The land involved is known as Davis Lake Highlands and is located on Seymour Lake Road, West of the Oxford Cemetery. It is currently under development as a subdivision. Owners of the land petitioned the village for inclusion within its boundaries last October. Walled Lake Phone Switch Due The changes in dailing methods for about 3,900 Bell Telephone Co. customers in Walled Lake and part of Wixom will go into effect Sunday at 12:01 p.m. when the new telephone central office begins operation. The $1.5 million switching center is on South Commerce Road, a half-block north of Pontiac Trail. It .replaces the facilities at 320 North Pontiac Trail. hish their number when making a mes-ice will allow four-party customers to change to one- or two-party lines or to rural service. £ /'*■' .* * v The new numbers for information and repair are 411 and 611, respectively. The 80 coin telephones served by the new office will basis as in mbst The new office will serve phone numbers'vnow beginning with MA 4. This prefix will change to 624 on Sunday. These numbers will be able to dial message unit calls to Auburn Heights, Clarkston, Drayton Plains, Lake Orion, Oxford, Leonard and Rochester and same as local] vails — by just dialing the seven-digit number. * ★ *' With the new office in operation, one-anu two-party custbmers oo longer will have to give their phone number when makings* message unit tor long distance cafrMhe new equipment will note* details of these calls for billing purposes. Rural customers, though, still will fur-sage unit or long distance call. The discontinuation of four-party serv- Taxpayers Slate Rezoning Confab CLARKSTON — An informal meeting of village taxpayers has been called for 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Annex, 30 N. Main. _ ,i. ">' '■ ' . it ' ★ * , The purpose of the meeting, according to Frank Merkel, 26 Buffalo, is to explore alternatives to the rezoning of the downtown area as proposed by village officials. Merkel is a resident of the block proposed for inclusion1 in the village’s central business district. He objects to ' of his property’s residential soiling. ii f 'i t ; f . . • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 A—5 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Amel Jersey Basic Shift Full fined arnel, .jersey basic shift. Launders and is quick to dry. Black and brown. Sizes 10 to 20 and 1216 to 20 16, h.i.s for her irofC^* ^ . - \o^-S\,'° . ^ Paisley Jersey Skimmer 100% acetate jersey with short sleeves for the young sophisticate look. Washable easy care. Green and burgundy. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14!6 to 2416. Charge Yours. Dresses... Third Floor Suzy Wong Suede Coat 7T00 $68 % length suede coat with side slits, 3 way belt, fully lined. 2 pockets. Brown, beige and taupe. Sizes 10 to Coats... Third Floor H. I. S. Trimster Pants If you know the score you wear a pair of slim, trim-fitting Trimsters by H.I.S., for her. Just look at their winning points. Flattering tapered legs.' Neat bosom pockets. And clever adjustable side .tabs. Trimsters come in terrific patterns and cheering corduroy colors. Sizes 5 to 15 and 12 to 18. Corduroys ..... $800 Checks and Plaids $1000 Ivy League Shirts $229 Sportswear... Third Floor Junior Stripe Knit Bonded orlon knits in turtle and cowl necks. Petite and regular. Mufti-stripes. S|zes 5 to 13 and 5 to 15. *11 to *19 Jr. Dresses... Third Floor Women's Shoes... Street Floor ^5 Girdles Bras. Half Slips Panties Children's Outerwear SALE! Boys7 Nylon Reversible SKI JACKETS $788 Reg. 11.00 Save 3.12 Complete washable jacket in 100% quilted nylon. Reverses to solid taffeta nylon. Concealed hood.: SizesM 10-12, L 14-16, XL 18-20. Girdle . . . Power net long leg pantie girdle with unique detailing. Four detachable garters, beneath legs. Outside decorative 'nylon. Double reinforced panel front and /back.. White, Tame, Flame and Blue in sizes S-M-L...................$11 Bra . . . Soft rounded three section alenion cups are lined with nylon marquisette. Band and contour back are all.directional stretch nylon and Lycra ^pandex. f>!on h. manu. S v. rinmiu John A. Rturr i Secretary and Advertlilpf Dlrectgr Richard M. Imauu Treasurer and Financa Officer . Amo llcCou' Circulation II O.'tfaaouik Skydiving Needs Strict Control Despite its growing popularity over the past few years, skydiving is definitely not something that appeals to more than a tiny minority of tijrill-seekers. This will be even truer as lesult of the drowning of 16 parachutists in Lake Erie. But that tragedy is more than a blow to a young sport which had compiled a .safety record better than some older ones that are played op the ground. It has shocked a public numb to far higher traffic fatality statistics, all the more jo because it was an avoidrim accident, a catastrophe compounded of human error and outright Violation of Federal aviation regulations. The error was a radar reading which placed the plane 10 miles from where it actually was. The violation was jumping the ’chutists through cloud cover that obscured what was thought to be the airport below. ip ★ ★ ★ It cohld have been even worse, according to one airline captain, had the ’chutists jipnped where they were supposed to have jumped ■— a heavily traveled airlane — and come down in the path of an airliner whose position was also misinterpreted on radar. If new regulations are needed to prevent a similar — or worse — tragedy from happening in the future, they should be written. If existing regulations will be enough, then they should be adamantly enforced. 'Hope You Hove More Luck Than I Did!' British Lion’s Roar Fades to Lamblike Bleat David Lawrence Says: The British lion’s tail has grown amazingly tolerant of .twisting. Sixty years ago, far less a provocation than the burning of a chancery or an attack on diplomatic personnel would have been the cause for another of the punitive’ expeditions by means of which the West “knocked on the door of China” and tried to teach her the rules of civilized intercourse between nations. Those simple days are gone. Britain is not what she was nor, certainly, is China, though the Chinese still apparently bear unhealed psychological scars from the 19th-century humbling of the' Celestial Empire. The Chinese seem to have re- in another way. Like the Boxers who believed themselves magically immune to Western bullets, the slogan-chanting Red Guards are convinced that the sheer force of Mao-thonght alone will slay all enemies anil solve all problems. Britain’s troubles in Hong Kong and Peking should persuade even those Who have most ardently advocated that America nice to China that, at least until the current revolution gS cultural, political or what-ever, kind of revolution it is,,— sorts itself out, he who would hold out the hand of friendship to the Red Dragon had better wear an -asbestos glove. Public Misinformed on Rats Northeast Drought Now Water Over the Dam If rain-weary northeastemers are not already aware of it, the U.S. Geological Survey has made it official: The long drought is over. ^ For a time—about five years, in fact—it looked as if Mother Nature was preparing this most densely populated region of the country for a permanent climatic change. Now, except for a few isolated and localized pockets, the hydrologists report that reservoirs, streams and ground-water levels in the Northeast have returned to normal, pre-1961 conditions. ir . ★ ★ , The draught was not without its “redeeming virtues,” says survey engineer Henry C. Barksdale. It taught many hydrologic lessons, spurred cooperation among Federal, state and local authdnties, resulted in better inventories of surface and ground . water supplies and triggered ac- tions or plans rimed at improvement of the development and management of water resources. But water crises such as the Northeast went through are never really solved, Barksdale points out. The factors that caused the drought could occur again, and despite a healthy supply of water in many areas, it is barely adequate insurance against a repetition of conditions that prevailed over the past few years. The 1961-66 Northeast drought was a test for ril who have water resource responsibilities. Much was learned from the experience, buit we would be seriously remiss, he warns, if we failed to recognize the need for continued vigilance, for further studies and planning to minimize the probability of future water shortages. That goes for most other sections of this growing, ever-more-water-hungry nation. State Role in Federal Aid Gets Push By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer • WASHINGTON-House Republicans have blunted, if not reversed, the Johnson admin-, istration trend toward grant-* ing federal aid directly to to-cal communities. By insisting that states be made the major channel for such aid, Republicans are giving impetus to a movement already under way that could revitalize state governments. So far this session the House, with Republicans suppling the most votes, has overridden the administration and voted to pttt a new crime control program and an existing school aid they are unresponsive to come taxes for use as each needs ofeities. state wants. Although the Senate has not acted on the legislation, the House votes were so decisive it is unlikely they will be reverted. ■ W j J m ■ / ★ Now. Republicans are determined to enlarge file state’s role in the antipoverty program and it is bard to see how they can be defeated in the House. STATES UNRESPONSIVE | Administration forces warn that states are without the people or experience to conduct such programs and that But in fact, the traditional route of federal aid hat been through the state house and most of it still goes that way. Last year, oat of $14.6 billion in federal grants, only $3.8 billion went directly to local agencies. The significant point for the administration, however, is that the $3.8 billion in direct aid is double the total of a year earlier. Although direct local grants for special purposes have existed since World War H, they have become a major artery of federal aid under Johnson. ★ ★ ★ The 89th Congress enacted 86 new programs providing direct local aid, more than were in existence before then. PIECEMEAL DRIVE The GOP drive against this apprpach has necessarily been piecemeal, since the Republicans are in the minority. Should they gain control of Congress they could be expected to mqve across the whole broad front of federal grants-in-aid. Republican leaders have pledged solid support for a proposal to return to the states a share of federal in- If they try to enact such a program in the Immediate future, however, the major argument against it will be furnished by the states themselves. For even ardent states-righters agree there is much truth in the criticism that state governments have failed to keep up with the times. - Although court-ordered reapportionment is ending the long domination of rural interests in state legislatures, methods and procedures are still geared to slower times. PROFESSIONAL STAFFING In only 13 states do the legislatures meet each year in general legislative sessions. In only 17 Is there professional staffing for more than one committee in each house. Only five provide individual office space tor members. Eight states fail to provide any secretarial help for legislators. Such conditions cause concern among believers in a healthy federal-state relationship and efforts to correct them are being made on several levels. The prospect that Republicans will succeed in diverting new federal hinds to the states is certain to spur those efforts. WASHINGTON - A” most significant example of . low easily public opinion in America is misinformed — if not misled —■ is the impression prevalent today because the federal government top unwilling to] spend $40 mil-1 lion to control* LAWRENCE On the surface it might seem that Congress is indifferent about the hazards to people from rat bites and the damage to property that can pome from the what appears to be a “population explosion’’ of rats. When Congress refused to grant the request by Pres- ’ Meat Johnson that $40 million be spent over a two-year period for rat control, the idea somehow spread across America thdt the problems of the cities are being neglected, even though the great proportion of the estimated 90 million rats of the 'country are in rural areas. Are the towns, cities and counties going to sit back apd expect the federal government /to do their jobs for them? * Rats are not a new phenomenon, and methods of controlling them have been available for many decades. The fact is that some major cities, like Detroit and Milwaukee, have rat-pontrol programs and have substantially reduced the incidence of rat bites. Disease developing from rat bites has been virtually eliminated in many of these cities. Ot HUGE RESPONSIBILITY It was the feeling of Congress that local communities with a rat problem should be responsible for the handling of it. , \ If Congress were to be required to take care of the prevention of rat bites, there are plenty of other bites — from, cats,' dogs, .pigs and hones — Which could give the federal government an. interminable responsibility. It is estimated that it costs . about $600,000 per hundred thousand of human population to exterminate rats, or $6 per person. Thus, a federal program of only $20 million a year would have little effect on the 90 million rats. If, however, every city fulfilled its job of rat control, the cost w prize-winning • A good scholar becoming jstory, But he would refuse to let in 10 to 15 years, said Dr. Sal-vino Curuana, deputy medical director of the Central Council for Health Education. He called for lessons on the- danger of drug-taking in all schools. Children experiment, with drugs, he said, to got into a certain society, to try to remove anxiety or disappointment (such as during and sifter examinations), or because they are bored with life' He gave five clues which could help parents to detect a child drag addict: Gas SpaceSaver Furnaces U *99 78,000-BTU Has aulomalic gas cutoff, self-cleaning burners, built-in draft diverter and an air filter, A.G.A.; approved. $1111N,MMTII Fumaee $121 $111 128,000-BTU Fumaeo $189 Sears Basement Gas Furnace *99 78,000-BTU Ha> an 18-gauge ateel heat exchanger and big blowers mounted on rubber cushions to provide quiet air flow. $111 100,040-BTU Furnace $119 $181 128,80S-BTU Furnace $181 erratic for* no apparent reason. • A shy child becoming talkative. ★ 4 Sr1' • A truthful child starting to tell lies and play) truant. • A happy child suddenly becoming sullen and morose. ★ ★ ' ★ • A healthy child losing weight and being unable to sleep. it be set in type by a $3.50-an-hour linotype operator. | If this trend becomes estab-j lished in the newspaper! business, it is bound to spread to other fields. The only way to prevent it ■ that I -pan see is for sports-writers to stop publicizing professional football quarter-' backs. Beginning with Joe; Namath. I Direct Vent Wall Furnace L^648s 18,000-BTU ,Ga* healer Include! cabinet mounted thermostat and ceramic coated heat exchanger. VenU directly through outside wall. Can be installed flush or recessed. 88.88 28,888-BTU Furnace 84.88 109.98 19,880-BTU Furnace 88J8 Regular 69.95 Here’s What a Humidifier Will Do For You ... Helpa Preserve Furniture . - Cuts Down Static Electricity Helps Protect Carpeting With Humidstat A complete humidifier that attache* easily to your warm air system. Unit is rated at Is gallons of water depoeited into the dry air of yotir home each day based on 180* plenum temperature. Off-white Fibcrglsa® housing will not rust or corrode. Start enjoying the comfort* of seashore freshness in your home today with a Sean Power Humidifier. 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Covered with the very finest fire resistant mineral granules Tor lasting protection and eye-catching pir IN eq. ft. Sears Down Spout Drain-O-Matic a 2** Unroll, automatically when the rain atari, and sprinkle, it softly away from the house. Seers Plastic Roof Louver ft 2" For roofs without gable ends. IRwIRlAS’ Pll. Wa" ali.rn.lM Sale! Louver for Undereaves deg. tie 16x4-ineh. Fit. opening 14Mx-3-inch. Aluminum. llxl-ineh. Fits spaaing 14'/«x7”, Reg. 49c. 29c Sears Work Sever Cutter Gnarde & 19* Mad* of no-ruat natural alum-inunp. Fits,box type gutter., is easy to install. Soars Building Materials Dopt. Flashing Compound to Winterige Homes ft Protect your home from leak* thia winter. Waterproof asphalt, asbestos libera. t i 154 N. Saginaw, . Pontiac, Miehigs* 410S8 I I would like a FREE | in-the-Home Estimate on 1 □ Roofing OSiAttg 1 □ Gutters □ Furnace | •.....I Address................ j a«y.;,v,V*,yiviy.'I * ZipCode................ 1 j -* • • • • | | Best Time to Cad... .... | 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ' SEARS Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRBSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 ______" ■ A—11 ran Fite AgjainRings Across Suez' By the Anociated Press Israel reported a two-hour machine-gun and artillery duel across the Suez Canal Wednesday night, the fourth breach this week of the Arab-israeli ceasefire. ' An Iftaeli spokesman accused the Egyptians of firing first toward ^Israeli-held positions in the Isipailia area, midway along the canal. He said the Israelis suffered no casualtie^ wreck after several direct hits. Israeli Prime Minister Ladi Eshkol said Israel, which captured almost-all of Egypt east of t the canal in the June 5-19 war, |. would not budge from the occu-l pied territories as long as the Arabs held to their Khartoum I summit position of no-direct ne-gotiations with the Jewish na-l tion. | has more P get up and go with Orion* There was no immediate counterclaim from Cairo. Egyptian and Israeli forces 1 blamed Israel for triggering I Tapfiq. ...in get-ups by Robert Bruce ennoui WAYS FIRST QUALITY * ToyngGentty’t* Penney's name for clothes that set the style... for the 'now' look ... for quality plus provdin wear-tested value. MENS' STORE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY TRI-RING SWEATER in a mock turtleneck version.. styled in pure Wintuck Orion*. And it's easy to care for; can be machine washed and ‘'dried. Sizes 14-20 at $10 BRITISH SCHOOL STRIPES in a mockturtle sweater and matching 5-foot scarf. Pure Orion*: machine wash-and-dryabla. The sweater, sizes 14-20. $10, The Scarf, $4 The Towncraft Young Four’ is a wardrobe THE CLASSIC CARDIGAN buttons up another favorite look in sweaters. And Robert Bruce keeps it looking great in easy-care Orion*. Sizes 8-1 % at $7 THE CLASSIC V-NECK in ah equally classic pullover model: the number one sweater forever. Styled in machine-wash-and--dryable Orion®. Sizes 8-12 at $6 % •'Matching hopsacking coat, pants • Contrasting slacks j- vast Lead a double life in our versatile 4-pc. suit. In town, the solid jacket; vest, trousers. For country living,reverse the vest and match its checkered good looks with, the casual extra slacks. In two styles, both with natural shoulder tailoring .,. 2-button with side vents, flap pockets or 3-button blazer with center vent, patch pockets. Qur Pontiac Mall Store Open Thurs. and Sat. to 9; Saturday to 5:30 309 N. Telegraph Rd.' Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs., and Fri. to 9; to 9 P.M.; Fril to 5:30 300 Pierce St. CHARGE IT! A—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBERS, 1967 Road to Nowhere—2 Ghetto Children Found Hostile Toward Learning By L. F. PALMER JR. I As one principal pot ft: NEA Special Writer “These children are hostile CHICAGO — My experience a toward leaning." a teacher in the Chicago public| j had been told about “in-schools was a brief one. It lasted ferior” education to the inner about three months, (city schools. I hacrread about It began when I answered the the effects of unequal educa-call for provisional teachers, |tionJ When I came face to face The shortage of teachers wasiwith jp j was startled, then critical but in the ghetto schools it bordered on being an emergency. I was working nights as a newspaperman then, and because. I had the qualifications — at least a bachelor’s degree, though shy of education credits required for regular certification — I applied and was-placed. alarmed. Investigations of ghetto school which 1 made after leaving the classroom have lightened my alarm. EXTRA PRIMERS I discovered a principal who was asking his first grade teachers for extra primers so they 8 | . WB could be used by eighth grade My career as a teacher ended . h when ! was shifted to daylight hours by my newspaper. ★ * * By this time, I had been transferred from one school tp another, had presided over every grade from kindergarten to sixth. In those three, months, I visited an upper grade center which had sent half of its graduates into high school reading between the second and fifth grade'levels. The principal of another upper grade center admitted his I learned far more than I wasVhool meets the needs of “only able to teach. What I learned was chilling. NO INTEREST The dangerously low rate of progress discernible in the ghetto schools was disturbing. But infinitely more frightening was evidence that so many of the pupils appeared to have no 'interest,in the learning experience. half the students." Desperately overcrowded, it has an enroll ment of 2,400. ★ * * I talked to a thoughtful and scholarly man. Samuel A. Stratton, „who has retired after 32 years of teaching in Chicago’s schools. “When I first started teaching,” he told me, “I had to ask myself if society really wants to educate the Negro. When 1 retired, I was still asking myself the sa And Edwin C. Berry executive director of the Chicago Urban League and a harsh critic of Chicago’s public schdol system, warned blunt- ‘If the school situation gets any worse, this dty is going to hell.” ★ . *•: ★ Was I — a newspaper man who had moonlighted as a teacher-being too critical of Chicago school|? Were my evaluations unfair since I entered the class room as an inexperienced-teach er, lacking training in teaching methods? EXPERIENCED TEACHER I pot these questions to a teacher of eight years’ experi ence, all of them in ghetto schools. He is Charles Tanny-hill, president of thp Teachers Committee for Quality Education. " “You are'not alone by a long shot,’’ he said. Tannyhill unburdened himself and confessed an aching frustration which is common to many teachers in CMcaeo’s inner dty schools. ' . “We try. We-try hard,” he said. “But there are. so many of these youngsters we Just can’,t readt.” ★ ilr * Tannyhill and more than a hundred of his fellow ghetto schoolteachers are trying so hard they have banded together to form the Teachers Committee for Quality Education. They are bombarding the board of education with recommendations for improving inner dty schools. SAME CAPACITY “Quality education for Negro students of inner dty schools is impossible as presently orgaijr ized,” one of the committee’s brochures states. “We believe that Negro students have the same capacity to learn as any other students.”;" . The Havighurst survey of 1964 revealed that in school districts serving deprived children — by bn overwhelming m*jority, these are Negro pupils—achievement levels fall aslnuch as two or three years below national norm& lA#:-1*’ * ★ On Chicago’s, west side the dropout figure for the four high schools serving Negro students dose to 70 per cent. The picture is much the same across the nation. New York psychologist Kenneth B. Clark, author of “Dark Ghetto,” recounted the inevitable results of inferior teduca-tion at foe, planning session of the White House conference, “Jo Fulfill These Rights,” in late 196&: • Marked cumulative academic retardation in a disproportionately high percentage of children who attend these schools. 1 if t • A high percentage of dropouts .in the junior and senior high schools; these students are characteristically unequipped academically and 14 Identified as Killed in Viet War occupationally for a constructive role in society. • A pattern of rejection and despair and hopelessness resulting in massive human And now, after this nation’s most dismal summer of rioting and insurrection, social surgeons are pointing accusing fingers at the ghetto school in their frantic search for reasons. (NEXT: Who Is to Blame?) WASHINGTON (AP) - Fourteen men killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified by the Defense Department They included 10 Army men two Navy men mid two Marines. In addition, three Army men 'previously recorded as missing in action were listed as dead. Killed in action: ARMY RNIA -(M PFt Berkeley. MISSOURI—Pvt. Willie C PENNSYLVANIA - Spec. 4 Howard S. Lindecamp Jr., Chester. TEXAS - Sgt. AlbertVC. Horace Jr., VIRGINIA - Sgt. l.C. Julian R. Hooper ilexandria. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Lt. Cmdr. Thomas W. Itek, San Diego. MICHIGAN — Builder Constructiomnan OREGON — Pfc. Duane R. Bentley, Portland. [ > ff Changed from missing to dead ---hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Sp«c. 4 James E. Sch loft man. Carmichael. _ NEW HAMPSHIRE Cleveland. Missing as a result of hostile: action: NAVY _______ lAachir M. Rush Jr. Pfc. Larry S. Newburn Changed from missing to cap* tured: NAVY Cmdr. Lao T. Profiler Lt. Qmdr. William M. Hardman MARINE CORPS I CpI. Robert C. Sherman Died not as a, result of hostile action: AR mv TEXAS—Spec. 4 Tony W. Collier, Tylor. Missing not as a result of hostile action: lot; Lt. Stiarol EABale» 1st. Lt. David C. Hall Stott Sgt. Frank J. Do Marco $ptc. 5 Richard L. Scaduto S. Martinet J | COMPLETELY I FROST-PROOF SIZE IRE FREEZER, LOOK FOR THE ^ BLUE RIBBON ^ AND SAVE! Frigidaire Frost-Proof 14.6cu.ft Rifrigerator f. You’ll never, have to ce lost to frost. ' shelves, all removable, iket drawer for bulky i door shelves, frozen No Money Down -1 Years tePey You'll never defrost again L • Sljps Into Jtfot 32* of wall space! • Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators. • Deep-Shelf door storage tor V2 -gallon mi Ik cartons, big A6-oz. juice cans. • Colors! Choice of ‘Matador Red, ‘BisCayno Blue, ‘Autumn Haze, Two-Tone Tahitian Green, Two-tone Copper,Sunny Yellow, Snow* crest White. • Eiectri-clean oven deans Itself automatically, electrically. • Cook-Master Oven Contra's iika having a maid! • Storage drawer, tool No Money Down-3 Years toRay 4ft" extension table with heat and stain resistant plastic top, stays lovely with just a whisk of a damp doth. 4 comfortable chairs. Lustrous, triple-plated chroma. Choice of colors. A Blue Ribbon t AA Buy at Family siw sat Includes 36x60" extension table with stain and heat-proof top. 6 'hairs with slip an backs and welded seat. Upholstered in washable plastic. Chrome or bronzetone trim. Chaleo of Colors. A Blue-Ribbon t Buy at Double Door Utility 30"Wxl 5"Dx66"H, 5 shelves for handy storago, magnetic catches. White exterior. V Blue Ribbon Buy at LOOK FOR THE 522-LB FRIGID • Frost-Prc defrost • And no s • 4 full-wid ■ Sliding I food peel • S fuli-wii juice reel A Bln Ribbc Buy 1 BLUE I STEEL STORAGE CABINETS 2-Door Wanlrolie 30"Wx21 "Dx66"H. Full width hat shelf, Yale lock, magnetic catches. Sandalwood. A Blue Ribbon Buy at 30” China Cabinet 30"Wx15"Dx66"H. Glass doors, wprfc area, electric outlet, drawer, riiafenetjc catches. White exterior. A Blue Ribbon Buy ot $2288 $3288 No Money Down No Money Down Y BOYS' ZIP-LINED RAIN COAT IN DACRON AND COTTON Year-found raincoat in D#cron®-and .cotton With * zi,p-in lining. Fly (font.with *lssh pockets. Tan. navy, !j»f Olive Sizes. 8?12. -15.99; 14-20.17.M SWEATERS AND SKIRTS FROM A LARGE GROUP Cardigans and pullovers in wools and Orlons®, Solids and novelty knits. Sizes 36-40. A-line, slim, and pleated skirts in , fall colors. Sizes 8-16. Each only<6.99 ■ Stretch or rigid wool slacks in solids and patterns; Sizes 8-16. at 9.99 v A—13 IVY BUTTONDOWN DRESS SHIRTS OF 100% COTTON Dress shirts of 100l!o"Ci>t,a\p - - ■' ' a?; ..^ * 1$ the* THE PRICE Our Budget Buys^ire seIec$eaMOT\jseJhey^ve,you^rriore for-your moneytharuyou’d normally expect—and it's wRat you get foryc^i^ollaKfi^f^rpves’a value^We select qadi Budget Buywith great care, many are made :to our exacting specifications!!Take!q moment tofreadexoctly|Vhat a Budget.Buy means to you. • • It m^ans low prices; lower.thon we normally carry . • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; in every respect • It means better quality than you’d expect at the price • It means fresh, new apparel... in a full selection • It means top value • ft means no charge for alterations An'd it means you’ll buy it in a store you know and trust—where yop can 'be-sure-x>f quality, of origin5, of sat is -4 faction—not just when you buy; but after the purchase, too. It means f&'lt selections and complete size ranges. . It means proper fit by^trained clothing experts, and courteous attention:^, •- - <» LOOK AT-THESE BUDGET BUYSfStHOB THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF-YOU CAN MATCH THEM. AND REMEMBER YOU ' ' ’CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO. . &W*1'iA > * A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1067 every v . . A has a certain woman inniind Every diamond, like every woman who wears one, is unique. And the diamond you select to pledge your love should capture the special qualities that make her rare and « wonderful. That's why our diamond buyers travel from the Far East to Europe to Africa in search of diamonds of distinctive "personality/* Each of these diamonds is then set in its own specially designed mounting to achieve further originality. Then, Rose separates these rings into five distinct collections, to provide you with the most extensive—-and understandable— choice of diamonds anyone could hope to see. And you’ll see them exclusively at Rose. m m 1l U TA/ • - ■ • • . ■ - - . HALO OF LIGHT Blue-white* diamonds with unusual aparkle and radianoo, because the “girdle’1 portion (the outer rim of the stone, which la usually grasped by the setting) is polished; and the netting itself is open. Halo of Light diamonds are priced from $175 to $2,000. SCULPTURA Exquisite diamonds set in dramatically sculptured 18 Karat gold mountings: each one created especially for the stone It holds. There are many different. designs, and many sizes of stones, to choose Ijeom. Sculpture diamonds are priced from $189.50 to $1,600. FOREVER PERFECT , Only the most perfect diamonds are chosen for tills collection: diamonds which are flawless and have remarkable brilliance. The settings are unusual, and are designed to show the stone’s beauty at its fullest. Forever Perfect diamonds are priced from $150 to $2,600. SUPREME A collection designed for the woman who never dreamed she would own a diamond of such * size and brilliance—at so modest a price. There are many carat weights to choose from; and each Supreme diamond cotnes with a pair of matching wedding bands. The price range is" from $l(k) to $1,600. A full-color brochure illustrating and explaining our diamond collections is available at no charge, at any Roee store. FASHION FANTASY Marquis, pear-ahaped, and emerald cut diamonds mounted in original, dramatic, contemporary settings (all H Karat gold). Stones for this collection are chosen for unusual brilliance, dazzling size, or both, fashion Fantasy diamonds are priced from $125 to $8,000. WHEN YOU PURCHASE A ROSE DIAMOND, YOU BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND INVESTMENT CLUB. IT OFFERS SINGULAR ADVANTAGES. FIVE-YEAR DIVIDEND GUARANTEE. On the anniversary date of your purchase, for five consecutive years, your diamond increases in value 3% each year. After five years, your diamond will be worth 16% more than you phid, which may bo applied to the purchaM of a larger diamond at Roae. DIVID 1095 DIVIDEND BONUS. If, within one year of purchaae, you desire to exchange your original diamond for a larger atone, you will bo credited with 1095 more than the originalfulf purchaae price (lea tax) toward the payment price. LIFETIME TRADjS-IN GUARANTEE. You may trade in your original diamond any time after the fifth anniversary of your purchaae (provided you have brought It in ' for annual inspection) and receive a full 1595 more than ths original price toward tho purchase of a larger diamond. FREE DIAMOND INSURANCE. At tho time of purchaae, ybu will receive, paid-in-full, a one-year lull insurance policy protecting your diaVnond against loss from fire, theft, or loee of stonefrom the mounting. FREE DIAMOND CARE; You are entitled to two diamond inspections and professional poliahinga a year, at no charge. m I S 1 ,) i i r ; i f) 1 V / - ) V cy\ porttiac Mall, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads THE PONTIAC PRESS : .r— PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7; 1967 . B—1 Annual Antique Show, Sale Opens at Cranbrook ByBEA SWORDS Setting up a booth for an antique show takes careful consideration and a great deal of time. Dealers were on hand early Wednesday to prepare for the annual show ami sale for the Michigan Animal Rescue League. 'Mrs. W. C. Baker of Canfield, Ohio told me that booths must be planned according to what is popular in that area. She also commented that young people are among her best customers. “Many of them,” she said, “have read up on their antiques before they begin to buy. ThXy know what they' want.” If you don’t find anything else at a show, you find ideas. Many of the dealers talked to had arrived at noon and were ^planning *to work until 9 or 10 pm. 'just getting things ready for the big day —> which' is today. Hours at the show in the Cran-brook Auditoriuni are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m„ through Saturday. The careful arrangement of what will attract the most attention and what will complement it completely consumes Mrs. W. C. Baker’s attention. She and her husband came from Canfield, Ohio to take . part in the show and sale which will continue through Saturday. Daisy Dowling (Mrs. Franklin J. of Birmingham) is trying to find just the right spot in her booth at the antique show and sale for the Michigan Animal Rescue League. The basket was once used tO'transfer wet fish. The loose weave allowed Pontiac Praia Photo, by Rod winter watefto drain from them as they were lifted. It comes from, of. all places, Saugatuck, right'here in Michigan. The show and sale is taking )place in Cranbrook Auditorium. > ■ I We Hear Again From the Men Early Shopper Needs Gift on Presents for Vietnam Servicemen By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A few days ago my boyfriend left for Vietnam and I miss him like crazy already. But that’s not the problem I’m writing about. It may sound silly, but I would like to know what I can send him for Christmas? I have racked my brain and haven’t been able to come up with a thing, except n\aybe ABBY something good to eat, cookies. But what are the chances for “goodies” arriving in good condition? Abby, can you tell us girlfriends (and wives and mothers, too) what those wonderful guys in Vietnam really want for BLOOMINGTON * * DEAR BLOOMINGTON: All right. I am asking “all you wonderful guys” over there in Vietnam. What do you really want for Christmas? (Besides a one-way trip home, that is.) I’m serious. Write to Abby and state your preferences. DEAR ABBY: For years my widowed mother made her home with us. I am-, not complaining. We were happy to share our home with her, and did all we could to make her comfortable and happy. I have brothers and sisters who lived their own lives and did not bother very much with Mother. Mother died recently, and when it came time to settle up her estate we find that it is share and share alike! Would we be out of line to submit a bill for her keep, covering all those years we so generously provided for Calendar FRIDAY DETROIT HANDWEAVERS AND SPINNERS, 11 a.m., International Institute, Detroit. “Weaving With Knots bn a Round Frame.*’ PONTIAC AIUfcA COUNCIL OP SENIOR CITIZENS, 2 p.m., Community Services Budding. Mary Pauli of the Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association will speak. LADIES AUXILIARY, DAVID nnrf.TST.F. post NO. 1008, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, 8 p.m., Legion hall on Auburn Road. Regidar meeting. her? Why should the others, who did nothing for her, reap equally? They were equally able to help but didn’t. WONDERING * * * DEAR WONDERING: If you would keep peace in your mother’s surviving family, you will make no further claims on her estate. Your reward is the knowledge that you made a special contribution to the, happiness of your mother. And if that is not reward enough, it should be. DEAR ABBY: I don’t know if you are willing to use your column for safety messages, but I hope you are, because I can’t think of a better place to publicize this: 'J Last night I was the first to arrive at the scene of an accident after a little five-year-old girl had been struck by a No one knew where the child had come from. A few minutes later several people walked across the highway from a picnic aijea to see what all the excitement was about. A man collapsed and a young woman became hysterical when they recognized the child. She was their daughter, who only moments before had been left sleeping on the back seat of their car. I had to tell these grief-stricken par- ents that an ambulance would not be necessary. Many people left the scene muttering, “I have learned a good lesson.” As the father of two young children, I learned one, too. “DON’T HAVE CHILDREN SLEEPING IN AN AUTOMOBILE NEAR A HIGHWAY!” WORCESTER DAD CONFIDENTIAL TO DONNA: Send the DEAR GLORIA letter back to your sailor,and tell him your name is Donna. Either he has a strange sense of humor or he sent Gloria a Dear Donna letter, in any case, he sounds like a wolf in ship’s clothing. Should a Guest Be Requested to Perform? Experts? on Abortion Mr: arid hfrs. ThomJas Scorobet of Elizabeth Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra to Walter R. Forbes Jr. The couple are planning Jan. 27, 196S vows. The bride-elect is a senior at Western Michigan University. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Forbes of Island Park Drive. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: When one is having a large party and a professional musician is among the guests, should this person be asked to perform? If you do not ask, it appears that you do not value his talent, if you do ask, it might be construed that the person is being asked to pay for his invitation or that his services are forced to be given free. Does it make any difference when the arttyt brings hirinstrument to ttwparty? I have had this happen and I didn’t know whether it indicated that the artist wanted to play, or that he was bringing it from some place.—Mrs. M. T. Dear Mrs. T.: I feel that it is an imposition to ask a guest to perform in your home. It is an invasion of his privacy and his right to enjoy your hospitality as any other person. But if he brings an instrument to/ the party, it clearly indicates that he expects- to be asked to play, and in this case fry all means do so. INTERRUPTS VISIT Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if I am right or wrong? I do not want to be too old fashioned or critical, but I find myself being rather annoyed when I am at a friend’s home and the telephone rings and the hostess says not a word about having a visitor with her, but carries on a long, frieiidly chat, exactly as if she were alone. Is it not mow polite to explain that she has company at the moment and ask when she can call back?—Helen C. Dear Helen: You' are absolutory right. By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Some>participants in ad International Conference on Abortion say proposals in many states to liberalize, existing laws would probably affect onty a minority of illegal abortions. Such statements were made Wednesday in; a paper by Prof. Louis B. Schwartz of the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and at press briefings by Dr. Christopher Tietze, a statistical expert; and New York Assemblyman Albert H. Blumenthal. The three-day conference is being sponsored by the Harvard Divinity School and the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. ★ ★ ★ All said, however, they favor liberalization .Of state laws, most of which permit ab&tions only when necessary to save mothers’ lives. Schwartz, who helped write the American Law Institute’s model penal code,' admitted its proposals to permit abortions to protect the mother’s mental or physical health, to prevent birth of a seriously deformed baby or where pregnancy results from rape or incest, “will not solve all the problems.” These are the -liberalizations in existing abortion laws under consideration in a number of states. ■ ★ ★ ★ “Most abortions,” he said, “are sought by married women who may have a number of children and want no more, or by unmarried women over the ‘age of consent’, or by married women who find themselves pregnant after the husband has deserted or beep killed, where the prospective mother faces the prospect of raising a fatherless child while working for a living.” “In recommending a moderate liberalization,” he added, “the American Law Institute simply took realistic account of the intensity of feeling on this issue.” Blumenthal, who sponsored an unsuccessful abortion reform law in the New York Legislature earlier this year, said 70 to 80 per cent of abortions are sought by married women with two or more children and unmarried women. ★ ★ * * Nevertheless, he said, “we think that the death rate would be substantially reduced”' among the 20 to 30 per cent of women seeking abortions who would be affected by reform proposals’. Dr.. Tietze, who called “unmitigated nonsense” estimates that some 5,000 to 10,000 American women die each year after illegal abortions, said pending proposals “would not have a terrific' impact.” Emphasizing that he was speaking for himself and not for the Population Council, of which he is an associate director, Tietze called for scrapping of all laws on the subject and malting abortion available to those who want it. He estimated that annual deaths from abortions in the United States total about 500, although they could .be as high as 1,000. But he said such figures are “immaterial as far as I am concerned.” Tietze said the abortion death rate drops sharply where the operations are tegaL, . He said tlfaf Mngary, ^here '&ere are seven legal -abortions for every five live-births, tile death rate is less than 5 per 100,000. Noting estimates of Illegal U. 8. abortions run from 200,000 to one million, he said even with the larger figure this would mean fewer than 50 deaths if abortions were legalized and the death rate approximated Hungary’s. An iron dog bank catches the attention of Bozo, who is a ward of the Animal Rescue League’ Shelter on FeathCrstone Road. With him is C. E. James of Highland Road and owner of the Shoppe of Antiquity. Bozo .is UP for adoption. Do You Want to Help? Volunteers who qan give time this evening or any time Friday are needed' to help with the mailing of a cultural survey Oakland Community College is putting out. Work is being done at the offices on Opdyke Road. . ■mMt Go AH Roll v fe/wUt Ends"Remnants Vy During Our Clean Out Sale 30-60/ X> Off , We or* going to movo into lorgor quortor* and wo* 1 * wont -to carry at littlo at possiblo with us. You can 1 roally aovo a lot of monoy if you toko advantage of 1 our fin* top quality carpeting. * Hush Gold Tweed 15-Ft.xl 9-Ft. *105 Modem Blue • Green 12-Ft.x4-Ft. 4 Inches *12" Modem Red Tweed T2-Ft.x6-Ft. ll l Inches *19“ Plush Monte Vista 15-Ft.x8-Ft. 4 Inches *44" Modern Green Tweed 12-Ft.x9-Ft. 8 Inches *42" Fem TWeed Green 12-Ft.x9--Ft. 2 Inches *37" Hawk Spun Gold 12-Ft*7Ft. *33" Modem Blue Green 12-Ft.x6-Ft. 5 Inches *24" Modern Ocean Blue 12-Ft.x7-Ft. 6 Inches *31" Updated Orange Tweed 12-Ft.x6-Ft. 7 Inches *35" Natural Beige 12-FtJt8-Ft.- 8 Inches *28*' 30 Runner and Remnants $909 8 Small Remnants gjfca/ All Under 6 Foot «HJ/0 UIT Modem Gold Tweed 12-Ft.x7-Ft. 5 Inches Modern Gold Tweed 12-Ft.x8-Ft. 5 Inches Aerilan Plus Bold 12-Ft.xl2-FtJ *46" *34" *58? PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET, INC. Visit Our Showroom at House of Bedrooms \ 1662 Si Telegraph - Pontiac FOR CONVENIENT IN-THE-H0ME SH0WINQ CALL 334-017T j Phone I 334-0117 1 ~re^TxroTrrrrrrnTrr»rrrrrrrrrTrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr^^ B—2 . J i j: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1067 OPEN - 10-6 Mon. Thru Frf. 10-4 Sat. ALBERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS & WIGS 3980 W. Walton, Drayton Plains 6734)177 Preschooler's Toys Are the Tools of teaming Just as a spring wardrobe replaces his outgrown winter clothing, the pre-schooler needs a new wardrobe of toys with his new “seasons" of growth, By now, the toys your child received last Christinas are probably “too small” for him — no longer challenging or interesting. ' * ★' ★' ★, After all, he is several months older and it is during these pre-school yecrs that he grows faster, learns more, encounters more new experiences, and meets and solves more problems, than at any other period of his lifetime. His toys are his tools and “textbooks" of learning. * * * ' V The pre-schooler discovers his world through play, and he does so in giant steps. It’s no surprise that he outgrows his toys just as he does-his shirts and shoes. B&t when his imagination is no longer stimulated ; by his playtools, his intellectual growth may not keep pace with his physical growth. His rapidly growing skills require new and challenging play-tools, A few new toys to pace his growth every month or two are better than many toys only once or twice a year at Christmas and birthdays. ' Along with fays that “fit,” 'your child needs a creative environment tor play! according to Playskodl Research. You can help by providing these things: ★ ★ ★ r„; . — Opportunity to play, to team, and discover at his own pace, in whatever directions of interest that his imagination and curiosity take him, within the limits of safety. —Opportunity to make mistakes—to build, to tear down, to explore, to experiment, to test, without criticism.. —Parental acceptance, appreciation. and encourage-ment of his fytorts. — Option to play alone or with others. - ★ * * — Room to play where he is free to exercise his beginning skills and to play safely without restriction. —Adult guidance only when it is sought by the child. irrmTrmrrrnTrrrrrsTTTrrnTtrrrrrTmnrmTFrmrTmTiTnTnnnnrrrnnrTrinnnnnrrin ^mmnnrrTnrrrtrn^ «s s s s i i • i a • •»■ I lining 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac • limited quantity at this sale price ! A -PC. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM ? c 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOME FURNISHINGS - ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL •COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL •MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! FOR STYLE CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS Mar and StaienResistant Plastic Tops Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers-.; dovetailed and cbnter-guided. All pieces completely dust-proof. Includes nine-drawer triple dresser, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full size panel bed. *229” $1/9 T ■ * • Budget Terms Complete KROEHLER EXPANSION SALE 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 this increased production, they’re offering authorized Kroehler dealers limited quantities ‘pf brand new, quality furniture at prices so outrageously low, we couldn’t belie v^it. So we bought opr entire quota, having a sale and passing the savings on to you. NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TQ PAY Reg. *199“ Save *50“ \uiml Now Only ^149 3 Days. Only “You Must BeSatisfied-This We Gutirante HERE'S WHAT JT 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 jrear’s styles. / The fabric is the finest the Industry has to offer—you’ll see it on other sofas costing $250 or more. And, y ou get the kind of luxurious cushioning, deluxe comfort and durable hardwood frame construction that’s made1 Kroehler famous. Don’t wait. Quantities are limited. Shop now. Buy now. Pay later ^pn our convenient monthly credit MOORStyUntf An Empfre umtod goum of peau de sole with lace panels and Chantilly lace on’ the bodice and sleebes was worn by Mrs. Wayne Garry Moore for Friddy vows. Janet Furr was maid of honor for the fanner Princess Kay Riley. Bridesmaids ’fa the evening ceremony' in ^the Waterford Church of Christ were Brenda Pierce and Nancy Julian. Dave Phillips was best man with groomsmen Dale Mtore and Gerald Callender. Ed and EvAn Riley were ushers. Parents of the couple who greeted guests in the church parlors are Mr. and Mrs. Weldon L. Riley of Sashabaw Road and the Victor Moores of Mitt Lake Road,’ Orion Township. (nj £tMK*\NVuQsx Crochet this lovely, lacy Jack, et with pineapples and scallopa adorning it. Pineapple jacket adds elegance to any dress or blouse. Easy-crochet shell-stitch. 3-ply fingering yam. Pattern 1 892: sizes 32-46 included. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern tor lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Nee-dlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Uhelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. . ★ ★ ★ »• ' New 1967 Needlecraft catalog — 200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. fM Send 25c. ★ ★ ★ i Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans — 12 complete patterns to knpt crochet. Value! Only 50c. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Book 2.50c. Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 5Qc. ■ ■ • ' ' ' 3S2JK ' ; v' ■: V- : ; V - V: . . . ' ' ., ■ , < White or Maple 79% *48 Serta Complete mrLywood COMBINATION Jtmr. 79.95 *48 Serta - MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS MWr. D E SKS * Maple or White ^*38 169.88 VANITY LAMPS 88° Girl's ■ French Provincial 4-Piece Bedroom With Canopy Bed ■ Formica Taps $148 Boys' Solid Oak BEDROOM Dre**er, Mi nor, Deck, , flunk or Trynala Bad. Reg. M4J. *188 BED FRAMES Metal Hollywood * Adjustable Reg. 7.95 S488 BUNKLAND 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. 33^666 Open 9 'til 5:30 -• Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 bership supported, non-profit organization devoted entirely to promoting the UN and the work of its agencies. “Throughout the year we serve as an information center sponsor a high school essay contest, conferences, film festivals, solicit funds to furnish libraries with UN materials and maintain a speakers’ bureau.” Next on the agenda is the International Festival at Northland Center Oct. 23-28. Everyone is invited to view part of the work of the local chapter. ANTIQUE SHOW > The 17th 'annual antique show and sale sponsored by the Piety Hill Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Community House, Birmingham Sept. 13-15 from 1 to 10:00 p.m. and on Sept. 16 from 1 to 6 p.m. V ★' ★' Mrs. Frtd R: Seghers'is the chapter regent. Mrs. Robert Britner and Mrs. Joel Watkins are cochairmen. Committee members in charge are Mesdames: .Graeme Supple, Reed Dewey, Newell Alien, Robert Amberg, Harry Kinney, Roy Thurman, Herbert Green, J. P. Charles, Don Dasher and L. C. Lemke. Proceeds will benefit the scholarship fond. * * * Mrs. Robert VanderKloot will be hostess to members of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woihan’a National Farm and Garden Association at their country fair on Monday. Mesdames Morris Liles Dean Draper and John Hammond are cochairmen of the fair. Assisting them are Mrs. Harvey Kresge who is in charge of hostesses, Mrs, John Hubert who has the plants and bulbs, Mrs, Lawrence Haf-stad far charge Qt Christmas items and Mrs. ponakLOTool of floral arrangements, ■k ; .» ★ •. Mrs. E d w a r d WeJlock Is chairmen for “SpetuUtiM.” Anyone knowing Mrs. Wellock can rest assured that there will be very special items. Others working on the committee are Mesdames: Leslie Great, John Nagel, L, A. Wineman, John Copptn, and Henry Van VursL. ★ * fir A picnic lunch wtil be followed by a program en-1111 e d “Garden Questions Answered by Mr. Grow-lt-Ail." State Meeting 4s Discussed Plans for attending the state convention of Beta Sights Phi sorority were made daring the Wednesday evening meeting of Xi Gamma Delta chapter. The convention will take place Oct. 27-20 in the Sutler Hilton, Detroit. > It was also decided that the chapter would join the Nov. 14 bazaar sponsored by the Pontiac Area Federation ef Women’s Clubs, f Dorothy Phelps waa hostess in her Walled Lake Home. Mrs. Gerald Crawford was a guest of the group.■ What’s Special FridayNightY SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALLJfpU WANT9 BROILED SHRIMP, wrved with Drawn Buttarl DEEP FRIED. -SHRIMP, with hofne-made Snappy/ louca. Hug* TOSSED SALAD. Choka ol POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Braod. - EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to IB P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lalca Rd. th« Campus Shop. Personal Chargo or Michigan B—5 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 We’re in all thegreat new shoe-shapes! We give you forward idegs.like sqhare-back heels hi-ish or lo-ish, imaginative bucklings and bows, toes with bold bluntness, tortoise-look trims, brown wearing a fresh shine, color-on-cplor geometry, Here, the shape is square and newly hi at heel, broadly square at toe. Upper is midas tan calf, new neutral with muted gold shimmer. It’s 8.99. Get news ana luxury shoemaking for just. 7.99,8.99 As seen in Vtyui THE PONTIAC Art Through the Eyes of Youngsters By BETTY CANARY I got a letter today from a friend in California and he says that opt there all the talk is about music. Jt must be really great what they -are discovering In the field of music. You know what Henry said they did? Well, thB guy got » big fish tank and paiqted a musical staff on it. Then he put in some fish and an orchestra played the notes (or fish) as they swam up and c|own across the staff. And people sat there and listened. Writing has come to much the same. If you turn out a Modm Meta/mfr . Any Type Ornwnental Iron Custom made poem where the, lines rhyme, most all ypu’re going to get is a snicker. For acceptance, what you do is don’t comb your hair for two weeks, let your feet get dirty, and then go.around beating your breast and howling, “Oh, how I hurt and hurt!” With the arts you're either with it or. you’re not. take “sculpture.” A man welds two old automobile bumpers together, bangs a tag for $750 onto it, and calls it Expressway: VISION. If he can collect that price for it, I’d change the title. I’d call it Highway: ROBBERY. Personally, I feel the only way to see the pop and op art works is to take a child or two th you. I had Babs along h me not long ago and U • Railings a Columns a Room Dividers ' • Gates • Swimming Pool Rails FREE ESTIMATES Mon. thru Sat. 8-5 2160 S. Telegraph Rd. 335-3442 was sort of like the Emperor and No Clothes routine. There was this one painting called Black on Black.' The artist had drawn what looked like a perfect square and if you stared long enough (I’d say it took me about 1% seconds, although I did not time myself), you saw there was a rather shiny black cross painted on a dull black background. ★ * ' ★ Babs kept puling on me and twisting around and at last she was exasperated with the whole thing. “Cometh,- mommy!” she said, “there isn’t any picture there!" By golly, She was right. There, quite literally, was nothing there.. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Mr*. John C. Conwell 1 Mt. Clemens St. Eighteen 8x 10-Inch Full Color with Album Price Includes: • Picture for Pres* • Just Married Sign a Wedding Guest Book a Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw “everything but a WILLING MATE!” FE 4-0553 Mona Diana Arseneau and Jerry R. Bese.au are planning to wed Dec. 22. Their parents are the Norman Wagners of Meigs Street and the Arthur Beseaus of Briggs Street. He is a student at Western Michigan University. Miss Thorp Wears Lace A full length gown over satin, featuring a tiered skirt, was Worn by Mary Jane Thorp- for her recent marriage to Donald Lyn Shields. The neckline was accented with'^equins and seed pearls. White carnations were carried as herWedding bouquet. Patricia CadwaUader was maid of honor at thebercrhony in Gingellville Baptist Cfittrch. Barbara Shields, sister of me. bridegroom was bridesmaid. Barry Mach was best man with ushers Randy Bulla, Roy Waterstradt and Mike Stites. Parents of the pair exchanging vows in the evening rite are the Charles Throps of Pasadena Street and Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Shields of Indian-wood Road, Orion Township. ★ ★ ★ A northern Michigan wedding trip followed their church irlfirs reception. 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Block* Wo*l of Drivo-ln Distinctive Handmade Gifts, Pottery, Jewelry, Knitwear, Rugs, Clothing, Paintings, ate. Unique and Unusual Gift*. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Pretty Pattern • I It’s .an oldtime trick, and still J good! To decorate a sponge • cake, place a paper doily (with • a simple pattern) over the top 2 of the' cake and sift confection- • ers sugar through the holes in 2 the pattern. Remove the doily f j with extreme care. A chemical method has been developed for separating copper I from steel in automobile scrap. PONTIAC MALL —Thun., Frt., Sat., Mon. 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM -Shop Thundoy, Friday 'til 9 Back-To-School Trie Great Look in Junior Sportswear JUMPERS! KILTS! SKIRTS! SHIFTS! *12 * *18 It's tha talk of tho junior crowd) Tho right things for school to go with all our now turtle nock pull-overs and tho button down collar shirts! m I - B—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 It’sra smash in fashion and value! FALL’S EXCITING ALL-WOOL SHIRTWAIST CULOTTE You’ve seen the freedom-loving culotte dress in summer fabrics... but NOW, Robert Hall has it for you in all wool heavenly heather! Looks every inch a dress in its shirtwaist silhouette.. .with long sleevbs, placket front accented with metal buttons, repeated on cuffs. Double pleats front and back, create a fashion flurry as you walk, keep the culotte feature your own secret! Rich autumn colors; Junior sizes 5-13. CHARGE ACCOUNT Oakland Community College Contrast Series RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO Friday, September 22, 1967, $3.00 General Admission, $3.50 Reserved Troy High School, 3179 Livemois, 8:00 P.M. 'Make check payable and send stamped, self-addressed envelop* to: Contrast Series; Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 48013.. Figure Skater Wins in Talent Competition Mr. and Aflrs. Charles Spain of Summit Street announce the engagement and forthcoming December vows of their daughter, Eva Delores. Her fiance is Vernon Crowe Jr., son of the Vernon Crowes of Tubbs Road. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Olsotf of Glenwood, Minn., announce the engagement. of their daughter, Judith Elaine. Hef fiance is Dennis 0. Rasmus, son Of Mrs. Russell Rasmus of Sylvan Lake and the late Mr. Rasmus. When her eyes say something to you < Give Her the Gift She Really Wants WHITCROFT JEWELERS m 1 N. SAQINAW, Downtown Pontiac, FE 8-4391 Bloomfield Plaza, Maple at TtlegraDh 851*1122 ATLANTIC CITY, N.Jv (UPI) — An Indiana figure skating coed and a six-loot Arkansas beauty who likes to joke about her height and freckles are the opening round winners in the Miss America Pageant. Lynn Haglund, 19, of Wis., % sophomore at Burler Univeristy in Indianapolis, was named the tops iti Wednesday night’s preliminary talent competition over 16 other girls. Sharon Ann ' Evans,’ 20, of North Little Rock, came out best in the swimsuit competition in a field of 17. A crowd of 6,208 was on hand at Con-4 vention Hall to watch the first of three nights of preliminary competition. EXCITED "I really am excited,” said Lynn, as she prefers to be called. “No one has ever figure skated in the Pageant before.” The hazel-eyed, light brownhaired sociology major dazzled the panel of eight judgfes with a display of s p e e d, spins, starts and stops on a specially-constructed 16 by 20 foot portable “minirink.” “I usually perform on a much larger rink,” Lynn said, “but I’d skate on a four-by-four-foot area if I had to.” ★ * *' Sharon. who is the tallest contestant ever to enter a Miss America Pageant, said, “I never ever would have believed it would happed to me, especially with my long legs. I’m just stunned.” Both girls received' large gold trophies and later posed for pictures together backstage. “My freckles are ,t h r e e-dimensional after being under all these lights,” said the brown - eyed, brown - haired Miss Arkansas who measures 37H-2W7. Each of the 50 state finalists will compete hi a talent, swimsuit, and evening g o w n preliminary over the three evenings. This means by Saturday night’s finale, there will be nine preliminary winners, six of whom are p u b 1 i c 1 y announced. Judges kpep the names of tbe evening gown victors to themselves. ★ * * It is possible for one girl to win, for example, in the swimsuit and talent competition, but a victory does not assure a place among the pageant’s 10 semifinalists. . This afternoon a second set of 17 state winners will be interviewed by the five-man, three-woman panel of judges. The second set of preliminary competition*^ begins at £30 p.m. Highway, Independence Township, will celebrate their golden weeding anniversary Sunday with a reception at Pine Knob Ski Resort. The event mil be hosted by their daughter, Mrst. Norman McClure of Birmingham and Mr. McClure, and their son, Kenneth Evans of South Rainbow Larle and Mrs. Evans. Married Sept. 4, 19if in Pontiac, the couple has five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Plan Sept. 14 Workshop A training workshop for officers will be sponsored Sept. 14 by the Oakland County extension homemakers’ council. * * * New officers and committee chairmen may attend the session at 9:15 ajn. in the Drayton Plains Presbyterian Church. + * Mrs. Eleanor Driver, orientation interviewer at the Continuum Center, Oakland University, will speak on “Living —Involved? Or uninvilved?” Four officer training sessions will be conducted by Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, Mrs. June Sears, Mrs. Marcelene Tiberg and Mrs. Dreli Hull. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - VUSE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Smart Coats Take in AH The Football Games in Grand Manner. STORMCOAT New silhouette shawl collar, conceals a hood and comet in drew length. Como cordK wide wale corduroy in Fawn and Surf Blue with complimentary pile Color. AUTO (COAT Imported cotton suede cloth, buttonhole pockets above and below welt seam detailing. 29” length. Brown or Burgundy with blonde pile lining. - . . > % LENGTH SUBURBAN Imported cotton suede eloth, a bit longer suburban coat in 32”. Small notch collar of fine quality pile, peaks out along the edge. Loden, Blue or Brown. Use.Your Personal Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankardl Women interested in joining the adult education program in Family Living may also attend.. Coffee will be provided for the schoolgirl luncheon. Fringe, Braid Furnish Trim for Elegpnce To give a room an elegant decorator look, learn how to use all the trimmings. The National Cotton Council suggests you follow the example of professional decorators and use trimmings to highlight the architectual features of a room.. , * a * For example, use a flat braid trim in place of wood Molding around Windows, bookcases, and along shelf edges. Or you can completely cover a wooden window valance with rows of thick cotton fringe. * * * Decorate window shades or | cafe curtains with rows of the same trim. Cotton braid and fringe can | be glued, tacked, stapled, or nailed to almost any surface. Davis Vows Repeated in Afternoon Carol Lynn Bowles and Roger Monroe Davis were wed Saturday afternoon in the Evangel Temple. Italian lace over taffeta was worn by tbe bride. A pearl crown secured her veil and she carried white carnations and white roses. Mrs. Clifford Wilkerson and Daniel J. Bowles with Charles C. Bowles Jr. were hoqor attendants at the oeremepy. A reception in Devon Gables followed tbe rite. * ★ * Parents of the newlyweds who left for a Smoky Mountains honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bowles of Gateway Drive, Verle Davis of Editn Street and Mrs. VU-lie Pennell of Sparta, Tenn. The couple will reside in Clarkston upon their return. I Fruit Nice, Too K : Braise pork irdiops with sliced I ionion; make a delicious last-1 minute addition to the skillet by i adding dried fruit j§jl prunes, apricots or^ raisins. Plump the; fruit overnight in water or wine before using. Sorority Plans Fall Hay ride Plans for a fall hayride were discussed by members of Zeta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority at Tuesday’s meeting in the Deery Road home of'Mrs. Michael Ryan. - Mrs. Norman R; O’Brien Jr. was elected to fill the'’vacated post of corresponding secretary. Mrs. Byron Barnes gave reports on the recent -city council meeting. Cohostessing with Mrs. Ryan was Mrs. Raymond Belle-buffenri Fall Term P ____________ Begins Sept. 11 Day School — Evening Division Accounting Secretarial Clerical Office Machines^ Speedwriting ' IBM Key Punch Approved for Veterans Diploma and Certificate Programs Catalogue Availableqn Request 18 W. Lawrence — FE 3-7020 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER B m the George W. Kid-leS’ of Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield Township announce the engagement and Jan. 27 vows ofjtheir daughter; Nancy mrnh, to Daniel H.iLori. He is the son of Mrs. Alton Alexander’ of Three Rivers and Lewis Lori of Saginaw. The engaged couple are-juniors at Central Michigan University. How to Reestablish Your Credit Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jacobs of Princess Lane, Independence Township announce the engagement of her daughter, Diane L. Needham to Seaman LC. John Ar Krause. He is the son of Mrs. Peter McCaughna of Livonia and the late Melvin Krause. The bride-qlect is also the daughter of John Needham of Henderson Street. Jan. 6 vows are being.planned. By MARY FEELEY Consultant (a Money Management . Dear Miss Feeleyr Haw long does a person stay on the bad-credit list after all his bills have been paid? ;* - Five years ago, I left my position to seek other type work. As chance would have could n tain, position very easily due t6 MARY health reasons. FEELEY During thteytime, my bills begone greatly delayed in payment. . * ★ However, two years ago I obtained steady employment, and all the bills were paid up. But it seems that two of the bills I were listed at a credit bureau. When I tried to open an account, this was mentioned by | the bureau and the account was 'refused. j Doesn’t it count in a person’s favor when all he owed .has been paid? East Coast Reader. Dear Reader: Sometimes it does — but circumstances alter situations. In hardship cases, where people are now back on their financial feet, many creditors today are willing to help them re-establish credit if they are given all the facts. In talking to credit bureau executives, retail store credit managers, i and credit card companies, I heard this expressed in various I ways: there’s a changing atti-: tude toward the individual’s: credit record and any black marks that may show on it. I * * * This more thoughtful recon-; sideration of credit has, they agree, come about for two reasons: 1.) credit has become aj way of life these days; and 2.) credit bureau records may well; not be as up-to-date as they! might. One reason the individual’s record may not accurately reflect his handling of credit is because he never fully explained [all details as to why he was (delinquent in the past. If there were understandable ; reasons why he didn’t pay up, credit men usually are willing to listen and evaluate them in the light of present circumstances. Of course, if suits were actually brought against yott, re-establishing credit is a toughter proposition. As a spokesman of the Credit Bureau of Greater New York put it,' the credit bureau’s job is to keep records, with the facts as up-to-the-minute as possible from the information they have. He suggests that if you’ve been rejected for credit, write to the Customer Relations Department of your, local credit bureau, explaining the situation in detail and aidcing that your record* be reconsidered in the light of more facts. had blank marks against you individual earned his bad credit in the past. rating in tbe first placer^ “Beat ’em to the punch,” he advises. “Don’t wait until some credit manager discovers the facts for himself.” ^ Sometimes credit men. will' suggest to charge account applicants that they get the facts straightened out with the local credit bureau, so that a reappraisal can be made there after. . “We all have our dark mo- However, he has little patient* with the delinquent bill-payer who Indicates a chronic irresponsibility — such as the customer who sent him a page-long telegram regretting that he was just unable to pay. “He could have put the price of that expensive telegram toward his account,” he declared. ★ * ★ i suggestion to you, Reader, ments,” remarked the creditis that you go back to those {manager of a big department;stores where your payments; And above all, tell the,storyistore. But he added,#* clouds were so slow, and point out that to any new credit manager you jean be cleared away some-jail your debts have now been; approach when you’re trying to times, with a frank person-to-|paid and that you have steady; open an account after having'person discussion of how. the j employment. On Sept. 1$, 150 homes in the Birmingham • Bloomfield area will be opened to foreign students from the University of Michigan under the 10th semiannual Operation Friendship. ★ * , - Sr Every September and February, the Birmingham U of M Alumnae Association invites -students newly. arrived in this country to participate in the hospitality of American homes. * * ★ Additional homes are | urgently needed for the new j arrivals. Those wishing more information on the internation-ql project may contact Mrs. | Albert H. Bell of Quarton Road, Birmingham. Tasty-T empting-Delicious FOOD you’ll Ipve-f Pleasant Dining — the family will enjoy it! QUj t Atotimdu Country Inn 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wadding - Banquet Facilities F. W ard Ouradnik, Host - Here’s• a bedroom hideaway styled in a provincial vein, with Nettle Creek’s new “Symphony” print as a fringed coverlet over a prettily ruffled petticoat. Valance, cafe curtain and screen match the coverlet; draperies and boudoir chair repeat the solid petticoat color'. Pillotos pick up the print’s dominant and accent hues; graceful iron headboard echoes its floral motif. Portable TV completes the picture of a bedroom that’s for living and for sleeping. Line available locally. Cool Soak First Helps to Reniove Stains in Cotton Spilled milk? “Play it cool” is the rule, especially when it comes to the real thing. The National Cotton Council reports a pre-treatment with cool water will help remove milk and other common food stains from a white or color fast cotto ntablecloth. ★ * ★ For spots caused by milk, cream, meat juices or gravy, sponge with cool water or soak in cool water for 30 minutes. Rub detergent into the spot and launder the tablecloth in you* washing machine in warm water. Only 40 Selected Stidents Trained Each Year by the Famois Instroctor urn Applications Now Being Considered Pillt’s School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 6 GENUINE 7ie*y DIAMONDS) AAEklJQ- ^ GOLDu MEN 5 WEDDING BAND/ PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW i (Horner Pike St,) FI 4-1889 Coats Complete With Dresses *36 You get so much costume for your fashion dollar at Hadley's. Nqw Shapes, the fdll cape coat that swings on slender lines. Easy skimmer dresses that match $ach coat perfectly. Choose solids or checks, sizes for misses' and juniors. The Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall Shop Monday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday 'til 9 THIS WEEKEND WIN YOUR NEW LAS C/ / c. Palmyra coat ’ ^ with a flair. » Straight line to the looping belt, slight (tore. Green, Gold. r- f '3r-H.: ’ $60 € neck sweater corn, peacock. |5-13. $65 b. New rounded envelope collar coat. Low paneled back with half - belt. Thickrib Tuscany Diagonal Monotone. Red, Sage. 5—13. I At each of our five shops some "Lucky Lassie" Will win the LASSIE COAT she buys this weekend. Drawing will be Monday, September 11th, winners wilt be notified by phone. This season's LASSIE collection is even mor\excit-ing than any of our past 10 years celebrations! Sizes for Misses, Juniors and Junior Petites, 3 to 16, a 'Mr.' Irving Zaretszky, Lassie Representative will be in ogr Royal Oak Store Thursday, September 7th, 10:00 to 4 p.m. Ferndale Store Thursday.Evening 5-9 to p'ssist you.,.and ft ' Rochester Friday morning 10--4. In Pontiac Friday evening 5—9. Saturday morning in Birmingham 10-2. 1' i ROYAL OAK, 314 W. 4lh • FERNDALE, 220 W. 9 MILE ■ BIRMINGHAM. 142 W. NIPPLE S■ PONTIAC. TEL-HURON ■ I0CHESTER. NORTH HILL PLAZA \ THE PONTIAC PRESS SEPTEMBER 7. special purchase imported fur blend sweaters, wool skirts WEEKEND . i ^ m BOYS1 PERUMENT J /press SHIRTS L/ SiMi 0-18 $022 f R*g. $2.99 £, TASTY HAUBUT FROM THE DEEP, BLUE WATERS OF THE NORTH PACIFIC, SERVED WITH SALAD, FRENCH FRIES, TARTAR SAUCE, DINNER ROLL AND BUTTER, C««8#«y Mo Lined JACKETS With |lp Off Hood Through Saturday, the great and going separates look you love is so easy on your budget. Imported from the Far East, great fashion news at 6.99 each. Frosted tones give a new color kick to cardigans and slipons of lambsWool/nylon/ angora. Cable or pointelle trim, sizes 36-40. A-shgped skirts are fully lined, misses' sizes. Pink,, green, aqua or blue in the collection. SLACKS ELIAS BROTHERS TEL-HURON children^ ARCHERY NIGHT AT GRISWOLD Monday, Sept. 11th 7 PJH.-9 P.M. ★ FRED BEER FILM * PRIZES (ftaliae Mere My) Bob Winqoest, Bear Archery Co. representative, will shew one of Fred Bear's exciting Hunting Films and answerqutstlons an hunting and equipment. shop monday through Saturday to 9 Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac Mall FALLING LEAVES, FOOTBALL, AND THE NEW FALL FASHIONS at TEL-HURON .FLURRYi Lof ★ Winkelman’s 'dr Osmun’s ★ Kresge’s ★ Sander’s ★ 1 Hoar Valet ★ Jayson Jewelers ★ Children’s Shop 'At Gristoold Sporting ★ R.B. Shops ★ Beckwith-Evans ★ Shoe Box *Wrigh»y*a 'dr Camera Mart ★ Petrusha & Sons ★ Golden Thimble Blazes a new fashion trail in this blazer and A Shaped skirt of fine diagonally-etriped wool in deep’ ’gator green. Winter White Orion challis 1 blouse, velveteen tied 7-15. Blazer Skirt Blonae •26 *14 no Plenty of Free Parking At Affl RB Shops Osmun’s has MOCCASIN doO^L* ..at a nice price. on Telegraph ) at W. Huron Street The Repper Bowl Coat by McGregor Add a pinch of spice to your life! This jaunty' three-quarter length model comes in a crisp black-and-white glen plaid. It’s got a soft melton finish of Dacron and cotton, so it rides lightly on your shoulders. And the split-shoulder styling looks neater, fits smoother. Add the pocket flaps—and you’re in! Also doubles as a handsome topcoat. Slip in today. m«w Our Biggest Diamond Value “UnitedfStateS |HR§P^HR| Matching Diamond 50” Wnffi ^ MRg^MH WE0MI6 DWIDS Choice of Over F„ro»iy*5995 Asti About Our Easy Credit Plan AMERICAN GIRL • SEBAGO MOXEES • JUMPING JACKS SIZES $R99 «1 prced « S» tro*$1200 part of Pontiac sine# 1931 SMUN’S *591 The, Canma, Mart , Thuri., Fri., Sot. JAYSON JEWELERS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES' ■ Do TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phona 335-5471 JSSSL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 London s 'Hippie Scene No l Less than a year agJKLo^oWaml » J*»l 'had a movement called the Un- cism that t» Americ* derground. Their aim wak tq rfe*®!!.!£h**e;J£ seek a permissive climate to**! jH* experiments in literature, a r Owttle folns; film, theater, music and Uving.hVe. th“® At the center of these acUvi-|rita¥wl anW thing th ties Was a small, loosely knitj icans^ve toVpact aga group of imaginative people '? T, , with a flair for seizing opportu- . ffkInn* C and a fine sense of calcu- LOW Brings U lating tee right time to set a WASfflNGTO^ 4 project in motion. hag been awu^a Most erf them are now deep in {ederaI t for jW,] the center of the Flower Power jjon 0f the new impllaL project. They include Miles — |aW| |f, was announced ' who l08^ his Christian name ^ funds from t four years ago and never both- eraj Highway Admini ered to retrieve it. must be matched by sta Miles denies that the London ey n,e implied const scene is an echo of the New permit* the testing of LONDON. (AP) - Britain’s|freighted from India. The Flow-happy band of hippies, the Flow* er People’s anthem seems to er People, say they are different fte _ ^ -San Francis- and they Mow its lyrical parts. The declared aim here is . . _ . . . not to “drop out’’ , but to re-1advice and wear flowers in their main in societyand change it. |hair. Their slogan is “Make Even so, the Flower People^*. Not War.” Their ammunl-still have a lot in common with ~ flowers. American hippies. They etrt.ll probably tess than along King’s Road, Chelsea, in*** hardneore Flower People in bare feet or sandals. They wear Lon*». S*v«™l “""“and W caftans - loose eastern-style tu- ***«* «? weekends, nics. Indian amulet*, beads or Strike gold. Get in the Yellow Pages Market ...Where people turn to buy. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Tonight on THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 B—11 •Industry's History of Strikes, Results Detroit UB — Major strikes which have occurred in the auto ,|Qdu8try and what they produced: ' A 44-day “sitdown’’ in General Motors Corp. plants by the fledgling United Auto Workers union gained the UAW bargaining rights for its members only in 17 plants. 1W7—A 29-day “sitdown” in Chrysler Corp. Plants won tbe*UAW recognition as bargaining agent there for production workers. 1989—At Chrysler, 45-day strike brings three-cent hourly s wage increase, 5 per cent shift premium and full union recognition^ , lMl-Ford MotOr, Co. ends a 10-day strike punctuated by bloody picket-line battles by recognizing the UAW and giving it a union shop, plus a dues checkoff and an agreement to pay wages as high as those then paid by major competitors. * 1945-41—GM struck a record 113 days in support of higher stage demands. Result: An 18.5-cent hourly increase. Strike Picture at a Glance 159,000 Ejnpjoyes in 25 States Idled DETROIT . |; _____________, men carried him swiftly from Meany, Reuther was long con-1.- -5-——1... 1——** workers plants in 25 Cause: Failure to agree on new contract to replace three-year pact that expired , at midnight Wednesday. lion pembers, is the second largest in the nation and Principal figures: Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers.‘Union; Ken Ban- DIK1 1,rcu vassals ssiiaa onunj “ j -------- 1 the plumbing to policy making, be- sidered to be his likely success] rectly, sometimes by innuendo. largest in the AFUCIO, voice came president of the federa- ser despite increasingly differ-; AMBITIONS WgCOUNTEb laLw and flanhin of the'ttel- He was nominated by Reu-iing philosophies. Meany is con- ------------- _ — inAwiii«i«rv Iridwide movement ,ther, an assembly line worto sidered a conservative while|ued to discount Reuther’s ambi.|UAW history. at Meany while auto makers what There were some who contin- cdg®8_ is the most ambiti chief negotiator for Ford; William- E. Simkin, director of the 1948r-At Chrysler, 17-day strike wins 13*ent an hour general -Federal Mediator and Condllia-and vacation pay improvement. KMSHFord refused to tion service, pending the calling off of a 24-day strike at its giant Key Issures: Genera) wage in-in Dearborn, Mich., and its Detroit Lincoln creases, additional increases for ms which followed resulted in automotive In- skilled tradesmen, guaranteed poricon tributary pension plan. annual income, pay parity of it it it Canadian workers, higher pen- Struck 104 day*. Union got its demand for a ®0"8, Workers now avefage which it previously had won at Ford *3 41 an h?“T n ,Pay ^ ^j70 | in pay and benefits. Urtion demands are estimated at 90 cents | who’survived the bloody days of Reuther is cast in the liberal's tlon to a FISH BIOLOGIST CONTACTED ' His story: After receiving the reporter's call, he contacted Steve Swann, district fish biologist for the department of conservation. Swann replies that his maps show no name' for the lake and assumes that the body of water is part of Upper Silver Lake. Later that day, Swann calls Wigg. He found a map that shows ike lake is named Kregor Lake. Named for whom? Swann and Wigg plead ignorance of that vital piece of information. \ f Several calls -later the reporter locates Mrs. Donald E. Adams of the Oakland County Historical and Pioneer Society. NAME DETERMINED. She checks the 1896 Atlas and the 1908 Atlas of Oakland County and from this determines that the name of the lake is Creger Lake, named after William Creger who once owned a farmhouse on Walton. * i h ★ . The matter is apparently resolved but no one can remember the reason for making sure of the exact name'of the lake. However, for what it. Js worth,, Creger Lake comprises 8.89 acres,is23 feet deep and likely contains bass, bluegill and pike, according to fish biologist Swann; m mm I think if we limit ibis to leagues only, we will not interfere With family entertainment,” said Trustee Ted McCullough Jr. who'emphasized that bowling establishments provide the township with its second largest tax base, trailing only the Pontiac Mall. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson recommended that *0 action be taken until the public is notified that the issue will be up for consideration. A proposal by Pontiac city commissioners that action be taken to close Upper Silver Lake to motor boat traffic was discussed by the Township Board last night. * ★ m Johnson said he "would contact city officials about the matter and report back to the hoard. . HEARING MAY BE SET The lake lies 1n both com munities. If local action is initiated, the State Department of Conservation wiU arrange a public .hearing and issue aa appropriate order. Approved last night was a request by Charles F. and Mar-jorie Martin and Lee R, and L. Marlene Stark for transfer of ownership of a 1967 SDM-licensed business at 6300 Hatchery from L. Clare Kramp. * * * Also approved was a request by Pontiac Memorial Chapter 101 of the Disabled American Veterans to conduct a forget-, me-not pale in die township Sept. lSbund 16. First notice was read on a -quest from Frank G. Syron Sr. to add partners to a 1967 resort class C licensed business at 4335 Elizabeth Lake (P/>ntiac Country Club). ’ I Court Panel May Rehear Apartment Rent Bias Case LANSING * (®— A panel of circuit judges may reconsider whether William Smith will be allowed to rent the apartment he wanted three years ago. The thr,ee Ingham County judges agreed Wednesday to allow the State Civil Rights Com-mission until Oct. 2 to file memorandums in an attempt to gef Smith’s trial case reheard. until Oct. 27 to file replies to the commission’s Oct. 2 memorandums. If the attempt Tails,. Carl’ Levin',, assistant attorney general and general counsel for the commission, said Wednesday, the commission plans to carry the case to the State Appeals Court or Supreme Court. Arab Country to Mend Ties BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Lebanon’s government said today it will restore full diplomat ic relations with the United States and Britain, making it Jhe first Arab country to mend the diplomatic breaks resulting fram the Arab-Israeli war. Ambassador Nadin De-machkieb was withdrawn from London and Ibraham Ahadb from Washington when the'Arab states charged that the United States and Britain were aiding Ishsal in the June 5-10 war. The Lebanese Foreign Office said the ambassadors would return to their posts, but no date has been set yet. V ★ • ★ * , The British and ^American embassies in Beirut have remained open, but their ambassadors were asked to leave. A Foreign Office spokesman said their return now would be automatic. Offers 37 Credit Courses BecfcwttK-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roads CALL 334>9544 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE ^ Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9 Thirty-seven high school cred-| it courses are being offered this fall through the Waterford Township adult education program. Six of the classes will be held in the daytime which is unique for Oakland County, according to Donald Arsen, director of adult education. Classes will begin the week of Sept. 25 and continue to Dec. 1. Interested persons can register from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. next Monday through Thursday in the Waterford Township High School library. ; * * * The daytime classes are algebra and general mathematics from 9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and Thursdays, English froth 9 a.m. to noon Mondays and Wednesdays, American government and American history from noon to 3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and blue print reading from 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays.. New courses among the 31 night classes are carpentry and remodeling and electronics. Included among the other courses are algebra, algebrp H, American government, American history, anto mechanics, blue print reading, bookkeeping, (beginning and advanced), chemistry, commercial law, data processing and drawing, sketching and The remaining courses are economics, English, industrial trigonometry, machine shop, mathematics, physics, plane geometry, shorthand, sociology of the family, speech, typing and office machines, beginning''typ-ing,‘- welding, world geography and World history. All evening classes will meet twice weekly at 7 p.m. Waterford Township High School. A winter and a spring terni will follow the fall terip. The winter term will begin'Jan. 1 Spring classes will get under way March 18. FOR SCHOOLTIME 67 contemporary CLASSICS ALPACA KNITS OR MOHAIR BLEN0S V-NECKS CARDIGANS CREW NECKS TURTLENECKS We Heve These Wanted Items • LEVI'S •SHIRTS • SHOES ALL THE • OYM SHOES LATEST • UNDERWEAR STYLES PEftMA PRESS PANTS DRESS OR CASUAL $59V995 SPORTCOATS WOOLS AND DACRONS *164bJ29“ CLOTHES Men’s-8oys' W In June the judges overturned a commission order instructing East Lansing. realtor Richard Claucherty to cease discriminating and refusing to show listed property to Negroes. BIAS TESTIFIED TO Claucherty had testified before the commission that he refused to rent a student apartment to Smith in 1964 because Smith is a Negro. The commission ruled that a real estate broker’s office is a place of public accommodations and that the Michigan Constitution prohibits discrimination there. ★ ★ ★ %. When the three judges—Sato Street Hughes, Marvin Salmon and Louis Coash—overturned the commission’s order in June they said: “We have found no legislative act and ... no Michigan Supreme Court case which determines that a broker or owner must lease or ^ell private property to anyone regardless of his race.” FILING DEADLINE SET With the commission attempting to have the three circuit judges reconsider that decision, the panel told Claucherty he has SURE WE DO ROOD BUSINESS... It’s as easy as 1-2-3 M0M OUR POLICY 1. ALWAYS-FREE Premiums 2. ALWAYS-Fast, Friendly Service 3. ALWAYS-CcmpetHlve Prices “If You Look for Eoosomjr- \ make it—ECONOMY GULF!” Stop In Today at Your Nearby ECONOMY GULF STATION ‘When your tank is low—get the ECONOMY Gore v-"z> mt* The Biggest Picture in COLOR TV! ii^j Yours with a Superb IVIagr* WORLD S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER 3-Way COLOR "Stereo Theatre" with Total Remote Control Treat your family to brilliant Color TV, spectacular stereo sound on records and radio plui the convenience of remote control . . . with this magnificient entertainment center! Offers you 295 sq. Inch rectangular screen with instant automatic color, no-drift stereo FM plus powerful AM and Micromatic Record Flayer with diamond stylus. Solid-state components eliminate damaging heat . . . provide greater efficiency and performance! YOUR $00 C choice . yyo 4 styles f. . Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some as cash) or Budget Terms ’ GRINN0LL/S, Pontiac Mail, 682-0422 — Downtown Pontiac, 27 S, Sagijiaw St.,' FE 3-7168 B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1067 Tiny Crystal Seen as Fire Detector MISSOULA, Mont, m- Nature has accommodated man this year in the Pacific North-; west hy giving him more than 110,000 acres of blazing timber on which to test a new firefighting tool. * * '1j# The new tool is a man-made crystal one ten-thousandth 6f an inch square. It has been tagged by U.S. Forest Service scien-I tilts as having the potential of I saving several million dollars 'annually in the nation’s fire suppression costs. ' • - ★ * * " * ' Called indium antimonide, the ty solid-state crystal is the' key ingredient in infrared light detection equipment which has been developed into a fire spot- MOTHER OF OPERA — Miss Sarah Campbell, shown directing a rehearsal of the Boston Opera Company that she founded 10 years ago, is now working on the creation of the American National Opera Company. The national company will replace the Metropolitan Opera National Company that gave up after two seasons because it lost large sums of money. , *' Miracle Worker Creating National Opera Company \ NEW YORK The Metropolitan Opera National Company, for two seasons just past, gave young American singers chance to learn their business without going to Europe and it gave Americahs in some 70 cities a chance to attendopera. But It also lost iwrhopping sums of money and, last December, the parent Met decided to stop the music. -#V* * With the mighty Met giving up, it looked as if no one else would try to round up financing and bookings, rehearsal time and space, singers, musicians and production staff to create a company to replace the Met National Company. But someone has — Miss Sarah Caldwell of Bostonl ★ ★ ★ The Met worked for a year before its touring company made its debut. Miss Caldwell, working only since February, sends the new American National Opera Company -out this month. Its first stop will be Indianapolis on Sept. IS. OPTIMISTIC DARING In Boston she’s considered an Indefatigable miracle worker. She started the Boston Opera group 10 years ago, at age 31, with $5,000 donated by interested Bostonians. She lost $20,000 the first year. But the onetime violin prodigy, native of Maryville, Mo., and graduate of the New England Conservatory, combines money-raising ability and knowledge and love of opera with optimism and daring. ■ ★ ★ * . Today, her finger in every part of tiie production pie, her Opera Company of Boston draws 0,000 subscribers and praise from music critics who ting device that can pinpoint a campfire eight miles away. Since, its inception in 1962 until this fire season, project “Fire Scan” was tested -qjjjl redesigned until its capabilities readied a point termed' “beyond all expectations” by searchers at the Northern Forest Fire Laboratory in Missoula, Mont. , it' ★ Stanley Hirsch,, project leader in charge of “Fire Scan” research, .said an airplane equipped with an infrared detector can scan 3,000 s.q u are miles per hour compared with 600 miles per hour coverage by visual air patrol. * * * “About sfeven such planes could effectively patrol all thej$SJB million, and Ifelleye they] ^Regular aerial photos s e 1-nation’s forests,” be said. would save that much^during dom do us much, good,” said “They would cost a total of|their first year of operation.” one {lre neither do visual reports. Neither man nor camera can see through the thick palls of smoke-that hang over these fires. Often we have no idea of a fires' perimeter just have to fight the flames as we came to them. School Eases Miniskirt Ban HAVERHILL, Mass, W -Principal Felix W. Andrus of Haverhill, High School gave ground grudgingly as miniskirt-ed girls darted through his cor-lors’ ‘The miniskirt is here to stay—we can’t battle the manufacturers,” he said Wednesday. v’e got to be realistic about this. This is the style and most dresses are being sold this way.” Andrus said toe school banned miniskirts last year “because they weren’t so common'so we considered them an extreme style.” j i * ★ .* , “But now they will have to be accepted,’Mk raid. PENALTY REMAINS Girls will still be sent home if skirts are higher than one inch above the knee, he said.' But fitis new Fire Scan can see right through smoke and clouds. It takes a perfect map of the fire and even registers its intensity at various points.” ★ • ★ . Regional Forestry Coordinator J. C. Robertson, Missoula, said infrared detection is saving time, effort and money. “It takes the guesswork pit,of fighting,” he said& “and $1 us exactly where to concentrate our efforts.” 1 fire $hows Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE mm RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FI 4-6761 travel from all over the country to attend productions like l88* season’s American premiere of Arnold Schoenberg’s “Moses and Aroh” bnd a mod staging of Igor Stravinsky’s “The Rake's Progress.” ★ ★ it The idea for the new touring company came about the end Of February, Miss ' Caldwell says. “We thought we’d do it if we eoqld develop a strong national board and1 be certain of proper financing. They’re about the same Thing. A board helps cre-interest through the country that is the first step toward raising money. When we began to see daylight, we decided to go ahead and do it. \ * it ir {‘We’ve raised between1 00,000 and $700,006 and we need another $400,000. Of what we have, $350,000 is a grant from the National Endowment on the Arts. Another major part has come from Boston. It’s allj from individuals and foundations.” TOUR IN FALL Instead of touring all Season, the new company will tour in the fall in the East, Midwest South, booked by Hurok, spend midwinter in ton performing and rehearsing two additional operas and tour again in the spring, only then going all the way to the West Coast. .They’ll probably also get to about 70 cities. * * ★ Unlike the Met National Company, not all the singers in the new touring company will be beginners. Since they all were hired so late, some will have to slip in and out of the company, fulfilling other singing mmm [or bigger ■ than - ever ioWwgs|| 3-Ring VinylCover Perma Hide* sub- AM O. ject cover. Assignment Book...174 COLONIAL CLASSIC rca Victor Mw Ustd COLOR TV • Powerful 25,000-volt chassis •Rectangular RCA Hl-LlTE Color Tube •Automatic Frequency Control electronically lock* stations In tune • New RCA solid Integrated circuit performs key FM sound functions •Touch-bar power tuning for VHF and UHF channels •TWO 9* oval duo-cone speakers Was $759.90 how *569" SWEET’S SAVE $180 Pen and Pencil Set Deluxe pen w refill, fine line pencil, 12 toads.^ lirie stapler, 99 ,Mi White. Dries a a dear. No harm-ful fumes. . MV 4-Ol* 59* Size...... 47d RADIO ft APPLIANCE 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON. / ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD MALL PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS | PLAZA MIRACLE MILE. 422 Wott Huron FM 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Eveningt ’til 9 P.M. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 B—15 YANKEE .m * YANKEBBI66EST AND IEST BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! 1^ 12-inch Easy-To-Read (^Wooden Rulers | LIMIT'!£ ,/ VI ONE V VWb Sturdy woodsn rulers with ll %T m#to( ferrules. Limit on# If ” par customer. w ALL-IN-ONE idk^BINDERS Res* WKKKtKM 3 or 3 ring vinyl c ova rod binders. Can be wiped dean with a damp doth. PKG. OF 12 NO. 2 GRADE .LEAD PENCILS Yellow enomsled No. 2 lead Yak pencils with #ras#r. Save 39c on this package. 505 CT. PACKAGE FILLER Ip-^PAPER H66I notebook filler paper. Llmi* ~ -~73 3 pkgs. por customer. WEBSTERS 50,000 WORD wpHM DICTIONARY Bjfjc SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN • rWITH 7 REFILLS 1348* MSI \1WHH1 1 .1" fill Shaaffar cartridge pan with lllvSOI ri" itv'll 7 cartridge ra-fills. Save 1.00 an the whole set. No. 242 BRILLIANT COLOR CRAWLA CRAYONS w H\\ eWILLlANT /fl ■ EMlu cotons uk ™ m^lli LIMIT one WM\^ZZ//m Brilliant colors in this bps, H ‘ limit oh# par customar. REG. 2.49 ASST. COLORS SCHOOL BAGS V sorted colors or asserted plaids or 2-tones. Durable nSaeONN*^^ carrying strap. Thursday and Friday Only OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9, SUNDAYS TIL 7 GIRLS’ AVAL & COTTON GUARANTEED SOLE! 1 TEENS-LADIES-GIRLS Gents-Youths-Boys : ; TENNIS OXFORDS TENNIS SHOES SIZES IQQ || 4 to 10 | WV SUES |Qfl -6-2,1'h-A |UU Washable duck uppers. Full cushion Canvas duck uppers. Vulcanised §8k intoU. P.V.V. outftoU guorantMd to $8 outwgar th* upptr. Whit«, block, bluj. * '0 Sins 4Vi-l 0. Also girls sins 12%-3. Inforcad bumper tea. Blade 6 to 2, 2Vb to 4. Youths-Boys-Mens GYM SHOES SIZES 11-2f 2Va-4, 6V2-12 Canvas duck uppers. Suction strip# contrasting groan solas. Cushion arch and insola. Hi or to cut. Black or wMto, T1-2, 2Vi-4, 614-12. SCHOOL SKIRTS Girls 7 to 14. Avril and cotton. Solid or print skirts for School. Ctiooso from a selection of colors. Belt trim. 188 GIRLS’ PERMANENT PRESS TAILORED SHIRTS Long sleeve, barrel cuff — Man tailored shirts. Ideal for school days 'ahead in solids or prints. 2 collar styles. Peter Pan and Button Down styles. 187 GIRLS’ 7 to 14 2-PIECE SLACK SETS Turtlonack ribbed knit long sleeve top. Solid color matching Band front. Corduroy slacks. 259 BOYS’ NEW! FALL SPORT SHIRTS AND DRESS SHIRTS Sport shirts and white dress shirts, New fall patterns. Solids, * stripes, in long sleeves. Regular and button down collars. Sizes 6-16. 187 Boys’ Permanently Pressed SCHOOL SLACKS 50% polyester and 50% cotton. No ironing ever. New cougar doth. New diagonal weaves. New stuidy twills. Ivy belt loops styles. 988 w BOYS’ ORLON ACRYLIC BULKY 1 KNIT SWEATERS Coat styles and pullover turtle necks. Solids and patterns. Completely washable. Sizes 8 to 16. Miss. 299 CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM ON PONTIAC’S EAST SIDE • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING The Pontiac Press Published In The Month of August ) Which only goes to prove . . . more and more people are finding Pontiac Press Want Ads are effective as the quickest |^ v-.. l!%|@ g!| .. S fornr; of communications between people . * . at the lowest possible cost. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 An Ad-Visor v#ll be happy to help ycL , put,a Pontiac:press Want jfci ... ■}, * &■ , .‘"'Stviiv- *.'• to work ifor you! , " ' Sri? s V,-M- *#W*» < {. 1 m 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 SUGAR The bells are ringing * * * the Sgjg a children felly 'Ml running toward W the school house \ .. . keep them ' /Sir happy and gay 1 with nourishing food froih your neighborhood Food Land Market... Finest quality, •brand name products at money-saving prices! Ch"nk Style PRESERVES CHOCOLATE Skimmed Pontiac’s ) Lowest PAPER IAUI PUFFS FACIAL Tissues, 200 Ct. BOUNTY 9 Rail w Spartan Margarine 3lbs- *ll . i w ii TISSUE BHEF BOY-AR-DEE leefaroni leef Ravioli spaghetti and Meat Balls Wagoner's Lo-Cal Orange NESCAFE-INSTANT OIIQ COFFEE !r SPARTAN Tomatoes ■ Velvet ■ PEANUT BUTTER w 99° 1 I Spartan 1 SALTINES 'fie 19e j Nestle’s Chocolate QUIK in. 40e | can yy 1 Dole Pink Grapefruit -Pineapple DRINK ». 14- OCc E oxean AO ■ Upton’s TEABAGS s 79° I Spartan-Instant | DRY MILK 4au S139J B Rival-Burger ft Oravy ■doc food ^ 19CI ■ Rival—Chicken Croquettes ■DOG FOOD i* 19»1 B Tidy Home ■lUNGH BAGS s 19el Chiquita It BANANAS 1 2! Green Peppers s*: New Cabbage 5° Acorn Squash 10' C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER't, 1967 Work Done Now Will Pay Off in Winter Make Marmalade With Melon, lime ■ m & Honeydew melons will be in good supply throughout die late summer and early tall months. Select the Honeydew by looking |at the color of the rind. A mature one will have a creamy-white color , and the rind will have a velvet-like feel. I 4 ,♦ m** ■ ■ .] When choosing a melon to make this marmalade, be-sure, that the flesh is firm and not the mellow texture you want for serving. When the mixture is cooking, there will bt a peculiar nradka rising from the sauce-pan. This is normal and is not an indicator of the final flavor. The drop of green food coloring is used to Orihance the color of the marmalade. Honeydew time Marmalade 1% cups coarsely diced un-, peeled limes 1 cup water 3 cups sugar Pixilated Vegetables Are Unusual Relishes Gather in a harvest of vege- ;to put on the table as a relish tables to preserve in extra for any meal; Pixilated Olives 1 spicy marinades — the secret spiced in gin for extra zesty ingredient, subtle blending of.nibbling with Martinis. ; liquor and spices — for the winter months ahead. ’3 pups ppeled diced honeydew melon 1 drop green food coloring Wash limes. Cut in small chunks and remove seeds. Put a small quantity .(Vi cup) into the glass container of blender-Let it buzz for just a few sec*1 onds until limes are finely cut Repeat with other limes. 1 quart stainless steel or unchipped enamel saucepan. Add water, cover, and bring to a boll. Cook rapidly for 11 minutes. Add sugar and diced BrlUg to a boil GRAPE AND PINEAPPLE JELLY Freezer Way Preserves Fruit A hundred years ago, a|refrigerated or up to a year in' 1 box (1% oz.) powdered fruit woman would sometimes move part of her kitchen out under the trees in the yard come the Jam- and jelly-making season. She’d set up a small charcoal stove there to avoid overheating the kitchen during the long boiling that jelly-making used entail. And even after all that effort, she wasn’t always sure of a perfect preserve. But all that changed in the twenties with the short-boil recipe* that were made possible when liquid and powdered fruit pectins .arrived on the market. And it changed evenvfurther with the ‘‘freeser revolution,” when it become possible to make jellies and Jams without any boiling of the fruit at Ml. GRAPE AND PINEAPPLE JELLY pectin I First prepare the juice. Thoroughly Crush, 1 layer at a time. Cook, uncovered, and stir occasionally with a wooden spoon. Remove foam as it accumulates on top of the mixture. Cook until it is almost thick, about 40» 45 minutes. - Test by dipping a spoon into the boiling marmalade. When it nears the jellying point, .ft PIXILATED OLIVES will drop from the side of spoon 1 jar (7 oz.) green olives in two drops. When the drops Vi cup gin run together and slide off in a Drain Vi cup of the brine from flake or sheet from the side of olives, replace with gin. Wash the spoon, die jelly is finished, outside of jar and relabel in Put marmalade into sterilized, your own design. Coyer. Mari- four (4), 8-ounce jars, nate 24 hours or longer. —■ ■. .4,. SCOTCHED BEANS 1 pound whole green beans, cleaned 1 cup water 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pickling spice Vi cup Scotch * a , * Cook green beans 10 minutes . So easy to prepare, so unusual to serve and, what is more — a wonderful gift to present at Christmas time, for house gifts, or the odd birthday when you sit and ponder “what on earth would Aunt Jane like this year?”' Have a family pixlating day — ask everyone to look in their treasure chests and poll out the old glass containers they’ve saved — blowing they would be Useful one day! Or explore your local thrift in salted water. Drain, reserv-secondhand shops; you’ll ing cooking water. Pack beans HONEYDEW LIME MARMALADE f/jd M m about 2 pounds Concord grapes, often find apothecary jars hid- upright in tall, narrow glass 2 cups prepared grape* (about piace crushed fruit in a jelly den in some dark corner. container. Pour pickling 2 lb fully r pe Concord cloth or , and MUeeieJout - * * * grapes) 1 cup canned pineapple juice 5% cups (2V4 lb.), sugar % cup water Pink Ice Cream Fills Meringues A quick, delicious dessert is maraschino meringue glace. Soften 1 quart of peppermint ice cream. Fold in V» cup each That’s the way with this of chopped red maraschino Grape and Pineapple Jelly, as lovely and unusual a bruit combination as you ever tasted. Made by the “uncooked” method from the juice of ripe Concord grapes, Canned pineapple juice, sugar, and powdered fruit pectin, $ has that fine flavor characteristic of the uncooked jams and jellies. None of the fresh taste away in the kettle, never to see the inside of the jelly glass. This jelly stores for 3 or 3 weeks Clam Juke Is Natural Addition When you make cream sauce for stuffed rock lobster, add about Vi cup of buttled clam juice, a dash of onion salt and Vi,cup of very dry sherry to the sauce for four rock lobster tails, diced. Stir in the cooked shellfish, mix well, divide among 4 rode lobster shells, sprinkle with fine dry bread crumbs and parsley, and place in broiler long enough to brown. Brown Meat First Give your stew an added flavor by browning pieces of meat or poultry to he used before you add the water and vegetables. cherries and chopped toasted filberts; freeze. . At serving time, scoop ice cream into 6 meringue nests (about 4-inches each). Drizzle 1 to 2 tablespoons of cherry liqueur or maraschino cherry syrup over each. Garnish with stemmed red cherries. juice. | Scald these clean, and pack Measure 2 cups into a large with Scotched Beans as an appetizer nibble tor the hors d’» oeuvre tray; Bourboned Beets bowl or pan. | Add1 pinapple juice. Then make the jelly. Thoroughly mix sugar into juices. Mix water had fruit pectin in small saucepan. Bring to a boil and boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Stir into the juices. Continue stirring about 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals will remain.) Quickty pour Covei lids. Let stand at room temperature until set (may take up to 24 hours); then store in freezer. If jelly will be used within 2 or 3 weeks, it may be stored in' the refrigerator. Makes about1 7 medium jars. For ease in extracting! juice, heat grapes slightly; then] crush using a potato masher or food mill Heat Up Chutney Chop chutney and heat it to serve as a sauce for broiled chicken or fish. Stir the chutney jc and Scotch over beans. Fill container with hot cooking water. Cover. Marinate 24 hours, BOURBON BEETS 1 can (1 pound) sliced beets V4 teaspoon salt i teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon vinegar % cup Bourbon 0 Drain beets*, reserving liquid. saucepan or skillet) while you Add seasonings, vinegar, Bour-are heating it so it won’t scorch] bon and beet liquor to fill, —and have it warm rather than Cover. Marinate 24 hours or really hot. v I longer. SPIRITED MSIJRHEfl Tomato Juke and Puree ---------------------- Home Products Are Superior Can a few batches of juice, puree and stewed tomatoes and you will have an unbeatable selection of convenience foods. Use the stewed ones in meat loaf, meat stews, chili and as a well seasoned substitute for plain canned tomatoes in other recipes., Tomato puree is perfect for cream and other soups, sauces, congealed salads, etc. No food is more convenient or more appropriate for serving at any meal than a truly good tomato juice. Add four or five bouillon cubes and a dab of butter to a quart of juice, heat just to boiling, pour into bowls or cups, sprinkle with chopped CANNED TOMATOES chives, water cress or what have you; and you are ready for company. Add a dash of lemon juice to thick, carefully sea to. juice, pour over ice cubes and your teetotaling friends wiU have a happy time A your TOMATO JUICE ... Season it ' to your taste Your choice of small of such things as garlic, onion chopped celery, basil, marjoram and other herbs may be added to the tomatoes before! cooking, It is better to add Tabasco, Worcestershire or other Sauces shortly before serving. -To Make Tomato Juice: Wash, rinse and drain ret ripe tomatoes. Cut out cores and blossom ends. Do not skin Cut each tomato in several pieces. Slowly cook (simmer) tomatoes in. covered kettle until soft. Then, put through food mill or sieve. Add salt to taste, reheat juice to boiling and pour to within. Vi inch of top of jar. Put dome lid on jar; screw band tight. Process quarts and 1V4 pints 15 minutes, pints 10 minutes, in boiling water. TOMATO PUREE Wash, rinse, drain, core and chop red-ripe tomatoes. Cook \untU soft, then press through a /fine sieve. Cook sieved tomatoes until there is very little free HI ^uice' wmm Pour hot puree to within Vi inch of top of jar, Add Vi teaspoon salt, or more if wanted, to each quart Put dome lid on jar; screw bapd tight Process ptotk and quarts 33 minutes in Mtfing water. MIX OR MATCH 'EM CHIF-BOT-AR-MI Spaghetti and Meat Balls mm 151/2-0Z, Cans STAR-KIST 6V2r€z. Can 111 TUNA FISH | 3 Can Limit 1 Qc If With Coupon 19 igj Sept. 7-IMti BOUNTY TWIN-MK PAPER TOWHS With 4 ||c Coupon only 19 SPARTANS SOUPS Chicken Noodle, Tomato or Vegetable -f f|c 10-Qz. Can III SPARTAN Quart Jar SALAD 4Ac DRESSING * BANQUET - 8-0z. Pk. POT PIES Beef, Chicken, Turkey Ml only SUNDAY MAXWELL HOUSE IOPPEK Rofl. or Drip Grind MAOE-RITE*0ne-Cenf-Sa/e POTATO CHIPS Buy One Bag at W Second Bag.,....... Ie SUPER MARKET 338-0377 1716 Joslyn S Blocks North of WoHon Blvd. , f M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 C—8 SPECIAL PEANUTS - Vacuum packed inish peanuts become special snacks when wanned and seasoned. To one cup peanuts, add two tablespoons melted butter and one-fourth teaspoon ground cloves. Stir gently over, low heat until peanuts are hot. Or combine one cqp peanuts with V« Clip each celery salt and onion powder and two drops of Tabasco; stir in a skillet qyer low heat until Auts are warm. Serve at once.. In. Topping Too Five Minutes Will Cook v This1 Shrimp Shrimp is America’s most„ , popular shellfish - and no won- Sunday, made with pecans or Madeira Wine Flavors Torte Surprise yofrr family with de- 20 to 25 minutes. Cool on licious Madeira Nut Torte this rack. At serving time, whip cream Despite its gourmet appearance, Gulf Shrimp Chiffon- can be made from start to finish In less than 10 minutes. Soft-type margarine containing liquid safflower oil goes Into the skillet .for sauteing and adds Its own fine flavor to the dish. Because it's soft to, begin with, the margarine melts in a Jiffy. Gulf Shrimp Chiffon V« cup soft-type margarine containing liquid safflower oil 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon snipped chives (fresh or frozen) 1 teaspoon dried dill weed 1 pound cleaned raw shrimp (fresh or frozen) Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sherry 1 tablespoon lemon juice Heat soft-type margarine in large skillet with parsley, chives and dill. Add shrimp; sprinkle with salt. Cook over moderate heat for 5 minutes, turning once. Add sherry and lemon juice. Turn into chafing dish and serve with cdckfhil picks. 3 to 4 dozen medium shrimp. Macaroon crumbs are delicious when added t r n i a Madeira Dessert Wine, with 2 tablespoons sugar. Beat is most delicate. Properly prepared, shrimp offers maximum juiciness, too. Gulf Shrjmp. Chiffon is one of the finest possible ways with shrimp — and a dish that just about guarantees the hostess high praise. iq, Madeira. Cut torte into wedges, and top each with whipped c r e a m. (Or top the whole torte and cut and serve at the table.) Garnish it with chopped.nuts or strawberries. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Mustard Glaze Shines Up Fowl Madeira Top it with Madeira - whipped cream and garnish it with chopped nuts or juicy summer strawberries.' J Madeira Nut Torte 3 egg whites V« teaspoon each salt and cream of tartar 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon Madeira 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1 cup finely chopped peaens or walnuts cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons Madeira ★ * ■ -★ 1 Beat egg whites with salt and To make Herb Mustard Glaze, cream of tartar until frothy. rinWe chicken uarters or Add the cup pf sugar gradually,, , 7 about 2 tablespoons at a time, halves "»th measuring, salt and beating after each addition until pepper before grilling. About 10 mixture is glossy. Beat in one minutes before chicken is dime, tablespoon Madeira. Fold in brush with a mixture of V* clip cracker crumbs and nuts. I French-type mustard, V< cup molasses or corn syrup, V* cup Barbecued chickeij best with a shiny, glaze. % Spread evenly in a buttered 9-lnch pie pan or tart pan. Bake in moderate oven (^50 degrees) for minced scallions, % teaspoon each basil and tarragon, and V* teaspoon thyme. 4fiftWrf FINER FOODS J|UU 7* AND IMPORTS ----------‘Cheese Select Prom Over 60 VARIETIES Imported and Domcsti Bulk and Individual Prict al.o available Scandinavian & Kuroprnn Km Open Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Closed Sun., 682-2640 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor Ce/idnuoTife The Only ® ~ Permanent Floor! 49e Genuine CERAMIC Tile Genuine MOSAIC TILE 39 WE BUT GLASS GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN 6'—V—1'2' wide LAMPS AND $J59 LEADED GLASS Sq. Yd. SHADES! 1 st Quality INLAID ClNOLEUM TILE 7«9”x9w Ea. SOLID VINYL TILE Each V VINYL RUBBER TILE 9"x9" Ea. 15* ACROSS FROM HUDSON'S THE PONTIAC MALL 22S5 lli.abeth Lake Rd. TuOS., Wei, PRONT DOOR PARKING Sat. 9 to 6 Phone 334*5216 NIW IMPROVED , -Flush a by es 1 PILLSBURY At/CM RPAITY | 1 ■SI I 1 UVcIvncAUl BISCUITS O SEALTEST HALF V HALF at. Ctn. 39 KRAfT American or Pimento CHEESE SLICES 12 oz. Pkg. 49 U.S. Number 1 Michigan POTATOES 20-lb. Bag U.S. Number 1 Michigan McIntosh - am mm * APPLES ... Home Grown Pepper or Butternut SQUASH .1. Each 69 49 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/ SEPTEMBER 7, 1987 Cherries Color Lemon Dessert 6 MONTHS MEAT SUPPLY W TOTAL *105 sweetness and delightful color to our menus. They come in three varieties. Bings are showy big cherries famous for their dark red color, large size and firm flesh with a "snap” in the skin. • Lamberts closely resemble Bings, but have a somewhat brighter red color. They are plump and sweet and may be used interchangeably with Bings. • Royal Annes are the light-colored cherries with a slight crimson blush. Fewer markets have this variety since most of the crop is commercially processed. Here’s a pleasant dessert using fresh cherries in combination with pudding mix, marshmallows and nuts. CHERRY LEMON DESSERT ltt cups fresh sweet cherries 1 package lemon puddingy mix USDA CHOICE OR ANGUS BLUEBERRY COTTAGE PUDDING— Combine two cups biscuit mix, one-third cup sugar, three-fourths cup milk, one egg and two tablespoons salad oil; beat vigorously with spoon one-half minute. Gently fold in one cup fresh or frozen unsweetened blueberries. Spread batter in greased 9x9x2 pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 20-25 minutes. Meanwhile, in,saucepan, combine, (me can of the new vanilla pudding, one-fourth cup orange juice, one tablespoon grated orange rind, and one-eighth teaspoon mace. Heat, stirring occasionally. Serve over warm cake. Makes 9 servings., legg 1 cup miniature .marshmallows V« cup slivered almonds 10 vanilla wafers, brushed fine Halve and pit cherries, reserving a few with stems for garnish. Make pudding according to package directions Using whole egg. Cool. Fold in cherries, marshmallows and almonds. Spoon into sherbet* glasses Red Cabbage Good Served Pork Chops Pork Roast PorkSausago Spareribs Often called man’s best friend] Add apples ana simmer iOlories; 1 in the vegetable field, cabbage minutes longer. grams I is eaten in one form or another| Makes 8 servings, each 89 cal- hydrate, in nearly every country in the -.............-............-............. Cabbage comes in many va- I rieties, some with firm heads, | others with loose ones. They 1 may be round, flat, long, ,or 1 pointed, with either plain or. cur- 8 ly leaves. And they vary in color | Iran white to silvergray to i bright-green to red. Red cabbage, a great favor- i Chill. Serve, garnished with whipped, cream and unstemmed cherries. Makes six servings. WATERFORD MEAT Pork Loins Spareribs Tastes Good Whipped dry milk to which Instant coffee and non-caloric sweetener is added makes a dessert “fluff” for calorie-counters. The following recipe will be treasured by calorie-counting cooks because it is completely sugar-free. Sweetening is accomplished through the use of the natural-tasting, calorie-free sweetener, sucaryl. As a result, more than 50 calories have been slashed from every tantalizing^ good Serving. SWEET-SOUR RED CABBAGE (Low*Gg!prie). 3 tablespoons butter 1 large onion, diced 8 cups (about 2%-poundp) red cabbage, shredded and rinsed 10 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon Squid sucaryl 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper 1% teaspoons caraway seeds 2 tart apples, cored and sliced In large skfilet, melt butter until foamy; add onion and cook until golden and tender. Add remaining ingredients, except apples; cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, until cabbage begins to cook (about 10 minutes). SWEET-SOUR RED CABBAGE — It's t delicacy often served in Germany and the Scandinavian countries. Red cabbage cooked with apples In a sweet-sour sauce is delictus. Best of a)) dieters can 'enjoy it too; the sauce is sweetened with suoaryl. Get The Best For Leu At "Piewui' LETTUCE Baked Chops Topped With Nectarines CRAPES Preparation of these elegant pork chops is short and simple. You just brown the chops, place a nectarine half on each, sprinkle >them with brown sugar, then bake them for an hour in their delicious sour cream, wine and herb sauce. Pork choj» never had tt so CELERY SAUSAGE won’t have> had such good pork chops ’til you taste these! Nectarine Pork Chop Bake 4 pork chops, %-inch thick Salt Pepper 2 fresh nectarines Vt cup brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon granulated sugar Vt cup white dinner wine or water 1 cup dairy sour cream Vi teaspoon thyme Pinch of marjoram Trim pork chops; brown lightly in hot skillet. Season with salt and pepper. *■' * * , Halve nectarines. Place a nectarine half on each choj>, cut-side up; sprtngle with brown j sugar. Combine remaining iiRj gredients; pour over chops and 1 nectarines. ' Cover and bake at 350 degrees about 1 hour or until done. Makes 4 servings. Michigan 1st Orada SUPER MARKET 0pm Weekly 9 tot Friday, Saturday 8 to 8 APPLES Toss crisp torn western iceberg lettuce with halved stuffed Spanish Mives, grated Pame-' san cheese and herb ind garlic dressing. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School CARROTS ffi 2/1! 1° CACBAG HOME C GROWN Lb. | 5° ONIONS No. 1 Dry 3Lb#* 29° ^HAMBURGER es >49 •/ \FRYER bmmmi 1 \UVER vsr I..397 m \ PEPPER os Kc / \CUKES HOME GROWN only O / i A CALIFORNIA SWEET 1\LOPES 26c/j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1U67 C~fi Take-with Aluminum Ladders 5-foot Stepladd er ii97 Reg. 13.88 Deeply grooved 3” steps are riveted to 3” tide raili. Rubber feet, urge pail ihelf. If.98 6-foot model... 14.97 b. 16-foot Extension 10“ Lightweight yet rigid and strong. Two equal aectiona may be used separately. c. 16-foot Extension as i29T Features round rugs, 2Vi” rails, 16” base, 3Vi” feet. Automatic safety locks. 19.88 20’ model.... .17.97 24.88 24' model..21.97 28.88 28* model..25.97 4- Safety Platform Rl|. 8.88 8“ Safer way to bang curtains, wash walls. Carpeted platform. Folds to 4 inches. SALE ' ■''-f Sprayers for home and commercial use Compact No-oil Sprayer, Gun 2997 Rag. 38.88 Oiless Portable 14-HP Sprayer Rag. 88.85 79*7 Oiless Roll-abont %-HP Sprayer Rag. 88.85 1.2 cfm at 20 psi. Sprays 5” pattern. FiberglasS ■ case. Needs no oiling. 79*7 Inflates tires, toys. Air cleans. Needs no lubrication. Maximum 55 psi. 2-cylinder. 6.4 cfm at 40 psi; maximum 100 psi. 14” spray pattern. Roll-abont sprayer , with handy storage space for paint, tools. 3 cfm at 40 psi. Rag. 28.85 2397 For 4 to 9 cfm at .house paint and ai,By ^coverage and lasting qualities on wry, brj^ s'ding, asbestos shingles, . . *,1 ONE GALLON 5, , &TEX^eB? House pain-1’ protection- pleasant SAVE *2 gal Sears 5 wood Stepmdder *5" interior guaranteed e coat ■ washable ■ colorfast -spot ^lttd atex flat Wall paint 3Vi” slept arc mortised into side rails, reinforced with steel tie tods. 6* model, 6.98. YOUR CHOICE fiSL SELF PRIMING Exterior Latex 4"su. Exceptionally fine for all wee ther protection. Self-priming ot sound painted areas. White. Texture Latex Paint Rog. 097 3.88 “Cab EXTERIOR INTERIOR Texture finish hides surface blemishes. Washable. All-Purpose Varnish «•!• 144 * 1.88 . ' X». dear, high gloss finish for interior floors. Won’t discolor Latex Antiquing Kit Ear 497 One-day fast drying latex system. Kit does up to 100 square feet. Self-priming Acrylic Latex House Paint • Tested on all exteriors • Applies over damp surfaces • Dries in one half hour * Proven for superb adhesion Each gallon is loaded with tough acrylic resins that resist blistering, peeling, moisture... even hairline cracking. Dries in 30 minutes, velvet flat and mark-free with easy soapy water cleanup afterward. Apply to any exterior surface, damp or dry. Cpvers similar colors with just one coat. Guaranteed Latex Interior Flat Paint • Covers with just one coat • Dripless . . . ntf^patter or mess • Washable, spot-resistant, colorfast • Dries in 30 mitiiifes Covers, beautifully . . . and there’s never a brush or roller mark to show where you touched up a missed spot. And best of ’all, this paint is super, durable. Special acrylic resins withstand bumps and knocks. The worst smudges and marks wipe right off almost effortlessly. Lead-free colors. • Thrifty Latex White Made with Sear* own formula with finest grade acrylic latex for exterior use. Applies easily. Dries in 30 minutes with soapy water cleanup. Your Choice • Thrifty Latex Flat Vinyl latex formula flows on fast with good hiding qualities; shows no marks. Dries in 1 hour or less with soapy water cleanup. 8 colors. Latex Satin Semi-Gloss Washable, colorfast, spot yesistant. One-coat for faster, easier application. Gallon, regular 8.99.......6.97 ' | Reg. 2.99 2V 6x99 Dropcloth* 2 tor 88* Reg. 41c Ea. Protects furniture * and floods from paint spotting. Rip resistant plastic. 6x9 foot size. Paint, Varnish Remover. ««. 99c Quickly loosens paint Won’t raise grain or darken wood. Quart Sears .Paint Dept, (oil stores) Tirpolene Thinner 9-inch Roller Set ft 88° 398 Ideal for thinning paint, remov- Deluxe roller, 2Vi-qt. tray, pole, ing wax, cleaning tool*. Gallon. . r grid, trim tool holder. .Caulking Gun 87* Lightweight skeleton model can be used-with sil spouted cartridges. Caulk Cartridge 19c Use with any Sean caulk gun .to seal openings, cracks. White. 20% off Decorative. Wallpaper in Assorted Patterns for every .room in your home. Collection indudea contemporary, traditional and colonial motifs. Sears Volume ’ 1 and 1A "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-417'! c-fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1907 Two Aden Factions Battle for Control Bytbe Associated Press I nationalist groups to organize ai As Britain gradually pulls out the more than 11,000 British servicemen remaining in Aden, it will give the Arab army control of the Sheikh Othmhn District next month and Crater in November. Some 140,000 Arabs live in Sheikh Othman and 70,000 in Crater. The nationalist groups wilt be LANDMARK NEARLY LOST—The historic park at Valley Forge, Pa., nearly lost a landmark yesterday when a truck loaded with steel failed to thread its way through the Gen. Henry Knox covered bridge. Offered to Teachers NY Schools OK Panel's Plan NEW YORK ffi — The city and said it was too late to avoid! ADEN — An Arab nationalist group shut down business in jAden today with a general strike after a battle in the streets with a rival nationalist faction left 27 Arabs daed Hie Arab army of the South Arabian Federation moved to halt fighting between the two groups, which seek to control the federation after it becomes independent of Britain Jan. 9 ★ ’ ★ ★ The Federation for the Lifaer-I a t i 0 n of South Yeen^ FLOSY—called the strike. The National Liberation Front— NLF—opposed it. : Street fighting between the itwo broke out Wednesday after Britain offered to let national-ists form the government of the federation, composed of Aden and 16 sheikhdoms and sultanates along the southern coast of the Arabian peninsula. iTOLL IN FIGHTING I Reliable sources said the I house-to-house fighting in Aden ! killed 12 members of the NLF and 15 FLOSY men. I The army prepared to move into the border town of Dar Saad, where FLOSY has been 'trying for two days to wrest control from the NLF. It an replacement. ARMY TOOK CONTROL Meanwhile, the federation’s army formally took control of the Little Aden district, where the British Petroleum Co. has a refinery. The district is 10 miles from the center of Aden. asked to meet with a three-man United Nations mission, which arrived in Cairo Wednesday, for t»)icn on the federation’s problems. But authoritative sources in Beirut said Britain does not intend to wait for the U.N. mission to move before handing The mission conferred with Ahmed Hassan Fiki, Egypt’s undersecretary for foreign affairs. The mission chairman, Manuel Peres Guerrero of Venezuela, said the cooperation of Egypt and other Arab states would help greatly in solving South. Arabia’s troubles. jfc GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP BU Y HERE .,. and enjoy 90 days name as cash! «1I___al_ n_ur board of education has accepted a proposal by Mayor John V. Lindsay’s mediation panel for a two-year, |125-milllon contract between the board and the teachers union. « In a telegram to the United Federation of Teachers Wednesday, the board said it was incorporating the proposal in its contract offer aid noted the union had said it would submit the board’s final offer to its membership. “The board trusts that when this is done it will be duly approved,” said the telegram. But union President Albert Shanker predicted the proposal in all likelihood would be rejected^ Hie union mass resignation of teachers to shut down schools for the dtp’s 1.1 million pupils next Monday. Earlier Shanker called the package “a rotten increase” a tie-up. SESSION IN CONFUSION He spoke after a brief negotiating session with the board which ended in confusion. The union claimed talks had broken off but Schools Supt. Bernard E. Donovan said the uni agreed to consider further talks and matetained the schools offer by ^ mediation Mnnt0 ‘SS™- th* teachers mT gS ^a?k' 65,400 to 611,950 and want $7,500 er said. Hie state s new Taylor).m ' down when they see what the!all Arab ^ble spots and deneeds are/’ I manded that the NLF and FLO- SY accept British terms for ne- No interest — No finance charge either — if yhu pay within 90 days - we carry our accounts WARNING This NEW GIBSON Side by Side FOOD MASTER was designed to make yon unhappy with your present refrigerator - but still fits your present 32-inch floor space! Big Freezer Section 6lW. HURON ST. COLOR FE 4-1555 GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood $5 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING \v . 4 of Pontiac OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY *TIL 9P,M, THE PONTIAC PllKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 C—7 Security Gag on debates Irks Senators WASHINGTON (AP) - Some senator* are irritated because they’re unable to use in debate classified information they acquire in dealing with military and foreign policy. They complain that secrecy requirements imposed by the Defense and State departments often hinder them in making an effective public case for viewpoints on controversial Issues. hers say the authority to keep information secret has been abused- “The members of the execu tive branch of the government have gone far out of line in classifying material to which the American people are entitled," commented Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., during a debate on defense appropriations. ‘INSIST ON RIGHTS’’ Chairman John C. Stennis, The protests have appeared with increasing frequency in J floor discussions, committee1 D"ft*lss\’^ ?*nate prepared hearings and official reports. ,J!,ess subcoPn“ttef > has said . Congress should “insist upon * * * 'our rights and not be satisfied No senator has suggested when the administration sends elimination of the authority of matters back and declares they Defense and State depart- are classified." ments to classify material in the Interest of national security. The authority extends to transcripts of testimony of congressional committees at which representatives of those departments appear. But some mem- He- suggested any agency seeking to keep secret the material it has submitted to Congress be required to appear before the appropriate committee to justify its position. In debate over whither U.S. military aid to underdeveloped nations should be curtailed, for example, each side insisted it could prove its case to* the public if It were not for the secrecy requirement imposed by the executive branch. “True debate is impossible under such a handicap," said Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tttin. Urging approval of the cutback, he questioned whether national security required secrecy for the amount of U.S. military aid that went to other nations. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations committee said if all the facts about military aid were known it would be difficult for the administration to obtain the money.” ARGUMENT HURT Arguing against reducing the military aid, Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said unfortunately the best reasons for his viewpoint were classified“and we cannot talk about this here in an open session of the Senate." Gore belittled the Pentagon’s application of a secrecy tag to a document describing military aid to ah African country as ‘general defense equipment to be mutually agreed upon." ★ ★ '★ “Oh, what a secret,” he said Clark’s complaint about classified information came in jt discussion of whether the United States should deploy an antibal-listic missile system costing billions of dollars. Most of the testimony before congressional committees on the subject has been classified by the Pentagon, he said in asking: “How is the public to judge this issue?" CARDS IN HANDS “They have the cards in their hands,” he said of the Defense Department. “We ask them to declassify and if they are unwilling tqj do it, there is nothing we can do about it.” After conducting closed hearings on arms races overseas, a relations subcommittee tried to get a State Department official to allow publication of his testimony. It came back with so many deletions it was unintelligible, said the subcommittee in explaining why it did not appear in the transcript: School Vote Set GRAND RAPIDS UFI - Corn-stock Phrk School District voters decide Tuesday on a request for an-^additional 4 mills in school* operating funds. Adoption of a budget and reopening of contract negotiations with teachers hinges on approval of the millage issue, Supt. Gordon Williams said. A Division of She S. S. 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VENT-ALL KIT 2.76 Aluminum clothes, direr venting kit include* hood plus 4’ of 4 snap-lock pipe, two 4 elbow*. • Our Deg. 3.33 3 Daye Only 46-OZ.* “BRAVO” FLOOR WAX 1.53 % Our Reg. 1.74 g.Daye Vmummg Detergom.rosiM.nt floor wus SPACE-SAVER EXPANDO WALL HAT-COAT RACK Our Reg. 88c 64? 3 Daye Only Wood hat and coat rack pro- PRINT SELF-ADHESIVE “KWIKKOVER” ’, Our Reg. 1.36 3 Daye Only Colorful self-adheaivo flm Family pay checks buy j Mei Charge KM , MigLagg,* far more at Kmart9s discount prices j GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD j / THE P ONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 inar A Division of the S. S. Krasge Company with Stores throughout Mm United States, Canai C—9 , THURS., FRI„ SIT. *"*,*..*. LwaBlft Store-Wide Campus Bound Discounts Special Purchase MEN’S 3-PIECE SUIT OF IMPORTED WOOL Values at $65, 3 Days Only, Charge, It Reduced!, BIG VARIETY OF BOYS’ SWEATERS Our Reg. 4.97,3 Days Only >se from wooT and mohair, mohair, lie and many more blends. Some cotton velour front, some have k turtle neck. Cardigans and pull-i in colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL, 8 to 20. Regular Kmart Shoppers Save Hundreds of Dollars Every Year GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1967 4 Sentenced in '66 Knifing All Plead Guilty |o Charges of Assault Mental Heqlth Board Will 1 Eye Changes The Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board mil meet tomorrow to re- Four area men, charged, to ”^changes to * 196748 ^ connection with the stabbing of j^i E Madotet program ad-an Independence Township man ministrator, said the revisions July 18, 1966, all pleaded guilty, were made because funds re-to reduced charges of assault cently received from the state and battery at their examina- ^’1 short of those requested, tions yesterday before Water-! The state allocated *l^tl,- ford Township Justice Patrick p^Pam: . i $266,000 less than anticipated K‘ Ua*y' * ★ * I by the local unit, according •, , . I . ! toMadole. Daly placed each man on two years probation, fined each $50 and ordered them to pay $20 , “There have been no cutback in programs,” said Madole. “We simply will not be able to expand programs as planned.” ★ * * The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the board offices at I860 S. Woodward, Birmingham. court costs. Pleading guilty to the lesser charge were Charles Scott, 22; Owen L. Coffel Jr., 25; James D. Coffel, 27; and Gary Batch, 24. They were involved in the knifing of Harold Risinger, then 31, of 4980 Clintonville. The incident took place in the NEW DELPHI (AP)—India’s parking lot of the Huron Bowl, student population has tripled 2525 Elizabeth Lake. to 70 million in the two decades Risinger purportedly required SjnCe the British quit India, an more than 20 stitches to repair,official ' spokesman reported.! 70 Million Pupils, City Rdnel Approve? Housing Site Plan A site plan for construction of also recommended for approval and Residential 2 — although some 50 nearby residents objected. OFFICE PLANNED M A branch office of the Michigan Secretary of State's divi- the first 200 of a planned 520-J a zoning change that would al* unit rent supplement housing low parking on property to the project received approval of the |rear and across the alley from City Planning COmfiission last 831 W. Huron, night. I • X * * The conunl8*ioh w*s w*®*11-,Sion is expected to occupy the ^tion wiU ^ turned ^mously in favor of the request- building at 831 W. “Huron, con-the City Commission for final ^ change - from Residential 1 tingent on parking being pro-approval. j--------■ ...—~ vided. The housing development is slated for construction on stomdch and facial wounds. HATCHERY ROAD :-oi- :h:: >jh:: jsi CASE NO. 67-7-1 LEGAL NOTICE The nation of 510 million people has a half-million schools and 2.1 million teachers. 1 Pontiac Pros* Photo BAG BQOK BUYING — Two Oakland students locate their book bags this week be-University Book Store employes gather a .fire the start of schpol Monday. The new few of 1,500 prepackaged bagfuls of books for p book store manager, Bill Marshall, started students who are taking part in a new book , the time-saving service, under which students store service, Patti Harling of Beverly Hills submit a list of courses they are taking and and Scott Gagel, 94 Ivy, Pontiac, are helping the texts are bagged for them. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Kennet Road adjacent to Al-cott Elementary School. The Planning Commission Items Stolen at Area School Damage to Grounds in Waterford Twp. Several small items were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Stiver Lake Elemen- "*** w"'# tary school, 32 Beacham, Water-' EAGLE SCOUT — Michael ford Township. | J&lovotney, 15, recently re- * it it ceived his Eagle Scout rank- Township police said the loot! The son of Mr. and Mrs. consisted of 27 glass slides, one En*s' Novqtney of 384 Sec-box of cover slips, one box of ®nd-,h« ,s labels, a bottle of mountiqgl * “ethodis fluid, two dissecting knives, two g>urch. ”e (dissecting needles a puppet, a Madison Junior High School. The office is scheduled to handle claims ' against 4jbe state uninsured motattats’ fund. W ' " The Planning Commission also recommended for approval: * » * * j j • A special exception permit for a site in Aaron Perry Park across from Pontiac Motor Division to allow construction of an electric substation which will be built by dohsumers Power Co. and General Motors. & • A special exception permit to allow construction of a new elementary school northeast of Lincoln Junior High School. ■k ” ★ * a A request by the school district to vacate Hillside and the alley south of Montcalm from Hillside to Burt to allow construction of t h e elementary school. Recommended for disapproval was a request to rezone from Residential 1 to Manufacturing 1 property at 555 Going and 427 Ferry. Howard I. Bradow Sr. lulled Tuesday when struck by Isabella, and the Metropolitan grandchildren; and two great-ruler and six pins, ■ * a freight train. ! Club Auxiliary. In previous grandchildren. _ , . , , , Service for Howard I. Bradow Survivors include his father, years, she had taught elemen- i Entry was gained by breax- Huring i. BSSWW w...rSrdSr> 77 • gM S- Aveiy witi be William Lodge Sr„ and three tary grades in .the Pontiac Raymond N. Reid ! *ith * rock’ 7OT^lVP1*«n#.icT2i,p rn °in *{£ 1 p m- Fnday at Groves and brothers and three sisters, all school system. I RI novnrnn n townchtp neconung to ponce. w»t«rtBrd.TownsMp High school. jocaitd Co. Memorial Chapel, Flint, of Alabama. Surviving are two daughters, c . . „ Destruction also was reported •STSUftJffi « U* buriaJ in FKnt Memorial Mary Ellen Walker of Washing- R « Silver Lake School grounds, jg Cemetery, Frank j Morfon t0„^D | and Mrs John M.^_^Fa™^;“5but it wasn’t ascertained if the Mr. Bradow, a retiree of Fish-. _ . „ {Gibbons of Beltsville, Md.; a n.nJ,’ v'.__ « _ two crimes were related. er Body Division, died vester-I ^ervice for Frank J., Morton,. S0Hi Richard E, of the U.S. day. He was a member of the District to C-2, General . . Ined * 45, ^being the "Zoning of the Charter Township on the . property: Case No. 0m, Lots 10 intf 11 of River View Subdivision of part of the E Wet the NW of Section 15. TON, R9E, Waterford ‘ ’ County, Michigan, £0, Oakland County ARTHt‘“ Charter ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Pontiac, Mich. loan 41 id 21, 1 Notice Is ^hereby given of Hearing to be held by the Waterford-Township Planning Commission on September 26, 1967, in the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Like Road, Pontiac, Michigan, to consider the granting of a permit in accordance with Section 3.39 of Township Ordinance........... ing Ordinance of Waterford", gen, for th of property: Part ef Methodist Church. 55, of 7890 Highland, Waterford Township, will be in Baltimore, __, ... , .. ,Md. His body has been taken Survivors include a daughter, f r 0 m Voorhees-Siple Funeral Mrs. R. George Tallerday of Home * ^ Howard H mb_ Pontiac; two sons, Howard I- bard Funeral Home in Balti-Jr. and Derwoed E., both of: more for services and burial in Flint; three brothers, including!Loudon Park Cemetery, in that Edward of Pontiac; one sister;{city. six grandchildren; and fivej Mr. Morton, a mason for Tru-great-grandchildren. Kraft Homes, died yesterday. * , _ ^ . Surviving are a daughter, Robert C. Cauley Mrs. June D. Lathe of Balti-Service for former Pontiac™0"5’ and four brothers-resident Robert C. Cauley, 43,' .. ,, ... .. Of Flint will be 8:30 a.m. Sat-, ^rs. Henry Walker p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will take place at| ^ Roodliehts were renorted Mount Ever-Rest Memorial . ™° ,,ooau8nts were reported Park, Kalamazoo. broken, a i cham was detached DRYDEN - Service for Rg^!Tv£ from the a«hool ward of a new Community Men-j JC Project to Aid New Health Center Army; and one sister. Verne D. Grinnell mer resident Verne D. Grinnell, velop^ Co. of Detroit, died yes-! 68, of Capac will be 2 p.m. to- terday. morrow at Barnard Funeral Surviving are his wife, ©or-Home, Capac. Burial will be in othy W.; a son, Harold T.-, at Attica Cemetery, Attica. home; his father, Clarence J. Mr. Gpinnell, a home remodel- Reid of Lansing; and a brother. C. R„tz,n| ces; a daughter,- Mrs. Ethel1 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Oland of Capac; two sisters, Service for Dr. Arthur C. Rut-! 54, of 1296 Lenox will be! Pontiac Area Jaycees are, project while the Jaycettes from the flagpole and lettering sponsoring the decorating of a ptil assist in finding wall Ired from the school ward of a new Community Men-! hangings and drapes. nameplate. tal Health Center with proceeds! GOP Club io Hear State Draft Director Only beds have been furnished Ifrom.a pen sale tomorrow and|by hosPitel- ?rf8Ser* 4*^ chairs are needed for , patient rooms, and Complete tarnish- Col. Arthur A. Holmes, Michi-in director of the Selective Service Commission, will tie the Mrs. Belle Edwards and Mrs. zen S'Mrs. Edward A. Morkley ^ »»-*• Ctob. at 8 p.m. in Dodds-Dumanois in 0ak Hill Cemetery by Frank Co. Funeral Home, Flirtt. Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr Cauley, a machine oper- Mrs Walker „ houSewife, ator of Chevrolet Division, died ^ Saturday. She was a mem itery, Troy. ROCHESTER — Service for. Dr. Rutzen, director of the! Saturday. Jaycees will be offering the ballpoint pens for $1 donations at area shopping centers to raise^ needed 85,600. Representatives will be at the Pontiac Mall, Glenwood Plaza, Tel-Huron, and Miracle Mile shopping centers Immediate Comprehen sive mental health care will be available to any person wanting care from 14 townships in the The 8 p.m. public meeting will Northern part of Oakland Coun-Mrs. Edward A. (Dorothy N.Vd.M.I.C. Clinic, Crittenton Hos^be held at the Belanger‘House, ty in this ward. Markley, 54, of 204 W. Univer- pital, Detroit, died Tuesday. He, 12 Mile and Main, Royal Oak. | sity will be 10 a.m. Saturday at was former chief of the obstet- Club membership is open to vestm-rtnv ,“lcu waa a “'«=*«*• sity wtil be 10 a.m. Saturday at; was former chief ot the obstet-;uup memoersmp is open to Th? w®rd, located at the 9nrvivincan, Michigan and Wayne, County medical societies berta Brooks and Mrs. Char-j lott Robinson, and a son,, served as treasurer for five „inia M . 8t daughters ’ Mrs lpontiac woman’s garage, it was'sist of working with a psychia-Service for Mrs. Milford A. years. 16 - •-----.-j —h*- —*— ----------------------i « i ■■■R I n ■■ Bruce Dinning of Detroit and reported to city police yester, (JuUa E.) Walker, 70, of 89| Surviving besides her husband Deborah A. at home; and three'day-Whittemore will be II a.m. to- are a brother and her mother. sisters. f ; , j 1* * * morrow at St. Vincent de Paul,.. .1 Memorials may be sent to the! Jo Elleij Cooper, 35, of 55 N FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP _|pital. Detroit f°r MrS‘ WUliam H‘ (EK FmwT toni8ht atJ:30; Isle F.) McCullough, 80, of 30710 Mrs. Walker, a reared clerk Fink wil, ^ u8a m Saturday Nies and Maryann and Chris-tina, at home, five sons, Robert, Jr. of Flint and Thomas, David, Mark and Steven, all at home; two brothers, Thomas H. Cauley of Pontiac and John P. Cauley of Bloomfield Hills two grandchildren. Joseph G. Ciccone Service for Joseph G. Ciccone, -month'-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvo Ciccone, 443 Thors, was to be 10:30 a.ni. today at the Melvin 4. Schutt Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The baljty died Tuesday. Surviving besides the parents are brothers and sisters Anthony, Martin, Madonna,tPaulo, Christopher and Melanie, all at! home. William Lodge | Service for William Lodge, 34, I of 205 S. Shirley will be 2 p.m. j Sunday in Livingston, Ala. Arrangements are by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. | Thd case against Mr. Lodge, an employe of |man“ accu$ed of shooting a 20-jNew Lothrup; and two sisters | Munson Scrap Iren Worts, was^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M^ M^SnrM, G.rrcU of miss^Lyesto'day in city Munk^ pal Court ohs,payment of $501 Dennis P. Quinlan court costs 4 Bicycles Stolen From a Garage RECRUITMENT Staff is being recruited by hos- Four bicycles valued at more pital personnel. Comprehensive left the garage unlocked. in Oakland County Treasurer’s Office, died Monday. She was a member of the League of Catholic Women, the Daughters, of Court Drops Shooting Case at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in Commerce C e m e t e r y, Commerce Township. | Mrs. McCullough, former Farmington* Township justice of thej peace, died yesterday. She also! served as president of the Farmington Women's Club and the | Detroit Civic Study Club. " She was. a member of the | Farmington Faith Baptist Church. Surviving beside;; her husband Pontiac i are a brother, J. A. Fink, trist, a psychologist, asocial worker, and occupational therapist, a recreational therapist, and the nursing staff. The Jaycees have taken on this decorating as their yearly ings are needed for the day and visiting rooms. ★ «* * Hie new Community Health Clinic was started on the basis of Act 54 of the County Community Health Board. Police Action § Pontiac police officers § and Oakland County sher-I iff's deputies investigated | some.79 reported incident^ I the past 24 hours. A breakdown of'causes for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—8 Larcenies—17 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle theft—8 Assaults—6 Disorderly persons—3 Bad checks—1 Property damage accidents—13 Injury accidents—8 Limited Time Offer! hides which have \ AK NO. 67-7-71 \ t LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given of HeertM to be held by the Weterfoi Township Planning Commission on • Sep* tember 26, 1967, at 7:30 p.m.* in the Waterford Township High School/ located at 14)5 Crescent Lake Road to consider granting "Special Approval" under Section 1l£3/ paragraph 7(a), to allow a coin-operated dry cleaning establishment tn he located on ■ property zoned C-2/ I Business District/ as defined by j VAUXHALL _ ilp Orwnance No. 45/ bain" B| ■.............. "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter IRteW Waterford" ■ - pursuant Public Adi (C. L. 1948/ S6C. 257/ 252). F56Y 037 793 P9N 232 650 270BK 57 520 848 1962 CHEVROLET 218 47J 183 055 Sale of tha . above vehicles will be held on Saturday October/ 7th, 1967 at 1:30 pm at the City of Pontiac DPW Yards, 1J7 Public (Lake St., Pontiac, Mich. of Acts 1956 CHEVROLET 1959 OlEVROLET F 1957 FORD September 7, 1967“ vehicles which have been declared abandoned and are therefore scheduled for Public Auction, pursuant to Sec- tion 252 are therefore, scheduled for ,300 of Public Acts of 1948/ Sec. 257/ 252). FO 230 980 i RAMBLER Lot % Waterford Farms Subdivision. \ ARTHUR i. SALLEY, Clerk Pootl.c, Michigan 48054 September 7 and 21,1M7 DESOTO VAUXHALL 1954 CHEVROLET John Jackson, age and ad dress unknown, had been charged with assualt with tent to murder in the May 24 pistol wounding of Canova Sharpton of 78 Iowa. * *' k ■ She wa$ .shot thrae times by man wno approached her while she sat on a neighbor’ porch, according to police. 13 111 471 MO 429 A9FR m 232 D58L 100 070 3402 1407 OK12S 145 442 134 01 404 LP 143 679 no on 347 time. ED 130 459 -“lie- C54P 029 140 . ' , ..ipL.,-■ j947 *»hi.m p.mdI The defense-space budget for Police Jackson said she identified is the assailant at the September 7,. 1947 fiscal 1968 is $80.8 billion. ! WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service and burial for Dennis P. QUinlan, 88, 2026 West Bend will be Saturday in St. Louis, Mo. Arrangements are. being handled by the S p a r k s-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Quinlan, a retired em-ploye of the Terminal Railroad, St. Louis, Mo., died yesterday. 11 He was a member of St. Cole-1 man’s Catholic Church, St. f Louis, Mo., and its Holy Name! Society and Knights of Colum-I bus. ' .. ] Surviving are two daughters,' Mrs. Nickolas Hubbuch of St. j Louis, ^fo., aqd Mrs. Patrick J.j Frank, Orchard Lake; Six SAVE *50 to *125 ON PIANOS fJSED IN OUR. MUSIC STllDIO! *445 PRICED FROM This is an ideal opportunity to take advantage ot once-a-year givings on C/innell pianos! all full guaranteed. Why not start your chi Wren* on the pleasant path to,musleri!0'iyJ GRINNELL’^, P(^it|Oc Mall^v68^r0422 ' Downtown Pontiac, 27 S-, Sagihaw St!^ . Use Your Charge, 4-Piay Plan (90 days same os cash) or Budget Terms ' ' THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 71 1967 C—11 ... ONE OF THE IIXYOP BRANDS! BIG HIGHLAND PRICE SMASH! PONTIAC STORE COLOR TV 265 SQ, IN. PIX •277 ■ I M THURS, FBI. AND8AT. • IS^ FREE DELIVERY * FREE SERVICE Can't noma It Kara at aur low price. 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Free delivery end serv- COLOR TV COMBINATION Combinino wlor TV, .inn HI-FI and AM-FM radio. Solid Hat.. A.F.C UHF/VHF. 2*5 to in. f'** do limy, Mrvico. Fn. homo MOTOROLA 22” COLOR TV dont 2*2 to- jo. picton. Doni.h *399 *397 TOP BRAND 29’ SIDE-BY-SIDE NOROE 14 CU. FT. ALL FROST FREE -s JmL Fun oidth «h*p Fno dollvoiy. »W mod* NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road V ■ ,7' 9 \ OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. e PHONE 6S2-2S30 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge Marriage licenses i Johni H. Eitenmann, Farmingtont am Uoranca P. Roger*. Mllfora' • , AiwnnOor f. Qlnsmore, Toronto, Con 0. CamobalK Royal (Ml --------------- itiMaM am NORTH 7 4 10 8 7 5 " ,, ' 1 ♦ QJ 4 AQ 10 6 4 3 WEST EAST A A K 9 4 462 VKQ82 *63 4 72 4K10B84 46$2 4KJ97 SOUTH (D) 4QJ3 V A10 9 7 5 4 ♦ A653 4 Void Neither vulnerable ' West North East South 1 * 14 1 N.T. 2 4 Pass Pass 3 4 Pble 3 * Pble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:—4 K partner had bid diamonds- West spade blit West still had his By 0SWAL& and JAMESJACOBY Fixed ideas are nice to have if your idea is right. Otherwise it pays to keep an open mind and change your tactics West doubled three hear with visions sugarplums, had a nice of spades lead] and four probable tricks right' in Ms own hand JACOBY and his partner had bid dia monds and doubled clubs. . East wasn’t anywhere near as happy aboqt the whole er bat East Nil------ wni ............ 2045 QfNfyk* Sharon L. UfitpWWfr Oriylon Pioln» Charles R. Williams, Lake Orton Janis L, welch, Oxford v'; • , : led°"e- . " ] fix«i Wea. He ptayed.lowIHe^^^ East covered dummy s jack took the queen cf spades when1 n* . v with his king. South was in wife South led again and had to give]KatS«ineCH. K«m%So»SfSd hi™ ’ the ace and led a heart toward dummy the contract trick with V .j'fschoW' jr., ?HSrlcsAi *t*t0" / dummy’s jack. | the ten of spades. West was in with the queen! ROBIN MALONE,. THATS R1&KT, DOC-MALONE UNPS HEI?e TOPAy AN£> M30RBTHB ^BLCOMW& 1 COVWMTrEB. THE BETTER HALF and had ahother opportunity toj continue spades but he still had' the fixed idea that he was going to beat this hand several tricks and that his partner’s) play of the spade six indicated) that he held'the queen. West' led a club. Souith-discarded a diamond on the ace of clubs, got to his hand by ruffing a club and played ace and ten of tramps. West was in again. East discarded the deupe of spades on the trump lead to tell hik partner that he didn’t hold the queen and West did: make a good play. He led a! second diamond. \ | After . winning in dummy, .South got back to his hand by : ruffing another club and used | his last trump to pull West’s last one. Then South led the {jack of spades. j West had his last chance to BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry |beat the contract. All he had toj do was to win and return a fly Bob Lubbera THE HERRYS By Carl Grufmrt THE BORN LOSER PUT THAT RIGHT NON TELLYOU WHODUNlTj -j, - Bv Art Sansom “The Overall Price Index is np again ... you’ll jnst have to wait a few months for your next pair of overalls.” OKAV, BUDtW, I’LL LET MDU 60 THIS TIME, BUT' THAT BOULEVARD STOP A6AIM AND I'LL TA6 Vf NaI aad played the six as the start of an ecko. The echo never came back. West, didn’t bother to try to figure out what cardsi South-needed for his opening bid. His V+CRRDJiwJf#, Q—The bidding has been: / West North East Sout 1 * Pa* le Pass 2* Pass ? You, South, hold: 4K9 VA J54 44 32 AK 1076 What do you do now? A—Bid throe dobs. If your partner can’t find a bid now,, yon should be in the right contract. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to three hear*. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow istrologfcal For^alf Sr SYDNEY OMAR a . . . Astrology' point* ARIES (Mir. «.- Apr. W): Let other* know you future. Reellre this. Act eccbrdlngly. IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY your principles pro high — you promises.' You would make fine seh ecuflve end do best when working .lor youratW. You Ore e warm, plying person hut not olway* cosy for others to undersrsnd. fc•. ’ 5k ★ d * I GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cydo high for SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Specie! word to TAURUS: You could gel light on Important protect. " (Copyright, 1M7, Genorsl Tenures < ALLEY OOP SO YOU AGREED TO TAKE TW1 PRINCESS WITH YOU IF SHE CUT YOU LOOSE? . By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY © 1967 by NEA. Inc. “Don’t give up hope! The children of this new generation will undoubtedly reject THEIR parents and return to the good old materialistic values again!” OUT OUR WAY to the root of gh where lop It Instructions concerning heelth. actions. Tip. diet, ■■________I , CANCER (June 2f - July 22): Practice! affair* domlntt*. Ability to handle . '' responsibility tested. Don't quarrel overtime. Put duty above pleasure. You may ralkx with clew mind. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): One who pear* obstinate actually can help i Think. Avoid Impulsive activity Shown Involving visits, lourntysv special message*. Stre*s originality. / ......... LIBRA (S*pt. 22 - Oct. 22): Emphnis SINCE REPEATED Y HAVE PLEADINiStTD SET ) YOU THINSS REPAIRED ) GOT IN THIS HOUSE /eVERY-DOESNTDO ANY \ THINS GOOD, I’LL. FIX THE ) YOU’LL LEAKY BATHROOM \ NEED" FAUCET MYSELF-/ WRENCH, RIGHT —H WASHER, NPW/ J \ SCREW- PRIVER FLIERS? *SCOR 23 • Nov. tl): Cycl* Fin* tor putttnig |------- icellent , CORPIO (Oct. continual high. •lily across. Yog do excelMli selling your own tglmte, abilities. . important new Contact can be mede tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Check apparent minor matters. Some details could be overlooked by those In authority. You become somewhat of a hero through determined attitude.* Your view* vindicated. CAPRICORN (I who previously opposed you fake second word ot fast talker, Be there in person to double check. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -..Feb. 1«): High light ambitions. Follow through. oi hunch. Wonderful evening for taking boss to dinner. Impress higher-ups with humor, sincerity. Family con prov* Woman's Gar, Purse Stolen LOOK, \f THAT'S THE WROWCt \ SHE'S A APPROACH.' SHE SHOULD ] BLUFF- ) HAVE HOLLERED THAT / INS /SPIEL DOWN FROM UP-DAD, \ STAIRS AN' THEN YELLED BUT ) FOR TOOLS FROM THE HE’S \ BASEMENT, ONE BYOWE.' CALL-) AFTER THAT KIND OF INS l ACTION HE’D NEVER LET, HER \ HER FIX ANOTHER BLUFF.'/ (, THINS' By Leslie Turner BEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider OUR LOVE JSWT FRUITLESS, fT WILL YET BEAR FRUIT... IF M3U STOP BEIMG SO RUTHLESS AMD BE A LITTLE MORE RUTH! fee J 1 7 k iu f A ip ■ © 1 w W MCA lac. TJ4. leg. U S. Pat. ON. f-7 By Ernie Bushmiller DOMESTIC PSYCHOLOGY BOARDING HOUSE A woman was robbed by a bandit at about 8:35 last night in the parking lot of the Spartan. Discount Store, 2045 Dixie. Waterford Township. The bandit escaped with the victim’s car,-a .late-model station wpgon, and her purse con tabling $10 plus change and personal papers. _ State Police .at Pontiac iden-tified the woman as Marjorie LaForm of 817 Tyrone, Waterford Township. She said she was parking her car when the knife-wielding in-i trader opened a door and ordered her tp get out., SHE RUNS TO STORE Mrs. L^Form told police she pretended to faint. She sail she gbtrtp and ran toward the store! amt the bandit * drove' away, travelipg east on Oakland. j. ■ fr * ★ She described the bandit as a 20-to-3O-year-oId slender white man, about 5-8, with blond hair and blue eyes. | Police this morning said thej car had not been recovered. - ( OH, MOMMY -HIDE ,v THE CANDY-NANCY IS COMING By Bud Blake By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1867 C—18 ■De Gaulle Asks Poles' Aid ° in GettingU.S. Out of Viet WAR W (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle, after a tumultuous welcome from nearly half a million Poles, called on his Communist hosts Wednesday night toi join France in getting the United States out of Vietnam. The 76-year-old French leader, a long-time critic of U.S. policy in Vietnam, suggested that France is ready to undertake a bigger role in bringing peace to the .Southeast Asian battleground. * * “If an opportunity arises one day,” France atid Poland could join forces toward “bringing about an end to the bombing, fitting and presence of foreign armed forces,” the French pres* ident said at a Polish state ception soon after he arrived for a six-day visit. De Gaulle’s speech omitted past criticism he had'made of the United States. He said Poland and France might Join in efforts for peace because Poland is a member of the Inter national Control Commission fOi Vietnam while France has “numerous ties and possibilities' linking it with its former Indochinese colonies. ’SB PEACE EFFORT Poland’s last known Vietnam peafce effort was in late 1966. Polish officials charged that efforts to arrange contacts between the United States COMING: TUE., SEPT. IS - SUN., SEPT. 24 Bigger and Better Than Ever Tire., Wed., Thu., 8. Fri. -8:00 pm Sat. — 2:30 & 8:30 pm Sun . — 1:30 A 5:30 pm North Vietnam ip Warsaw were; sabotaged by V. S. bombing ofl Hanoi suburbs in mid-December. De Gaulle said a Vietnam settlement. should include the ending of hostilities and withdrawal of foreign troops, “next, to es-| tablish the internal and external political status provided for about IS years ago by the Geneva agreements, and finally a revival of this horribly bled and devastated area.” *r- * ' * Speaking to Polish Communist party leader Wladyslaw Gomul-ka, President Edward Ochab and about 300 Polish officials and' diplomats, dp Gaulle restates his support for the present Polish-German boundary, which he-said “must stay.” He went on to suggest for Poland a course more independent of the Soviet Union. WORLD’S GREATEST ICE SPECTACULAR 7 Fabulous Productions PRICES: $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 JUNIORS: 15 & under, K price, Tue., Wed., Thu. & Sat. — 2:30 p.m. MAIL ORDERS: Send check er money order & etaened, eelf-addreesed envelope to Holiday on lew Coho Arena, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Be’ pure tojrncloeo remittance.__________________^ BOX OFFICES: Cebe Arena. All Hudeon Store ticket agencies It all Grinnall Stores U Information phene 961*9557. \ COBO ARENA *J MtU and 48 CLUB Now Serving With-Your Favorito Cocktails ... Steaks, Shrimp, Tacos, Burrittos, Chickon plus many other delicious foods. TJtW fiiui Co/uneni 141 W00DWMB (NEXT TO ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL) 10 A.M. — 1 A.M. FE 8-9971 WINNER OF HURON SHOWS AT 7i08 - 9t06 BEST PICTURE OFTHEYERR! A MAN FORALL SEASONS ROBKUXUOI.T TECHNICOLOR* .' """ * v.—i PRICES: ADULTS. $2.00 - Children. $1.00 The Excising HAWAIIAN GARDENS Restaurant and Resort Motel American— Polynesian Dining s.t iSepttmber, ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU With BOB Friday, September 8 Dining and Dancing To DON PABLO And His Hawaiians ALEXANDER And Hfa Band Friday and Saturday LINDA HOWE And Her HAWAIIAN-TAHITIAN DANCE Entertainment Charge 81.00 in Hawaiian Room No Entertainment Charge in Waitoma Grot# Lounge, Banyoti Court antf Polynetian Longhouse. Par 3 Golf Course—Mini-Vacation Plana Restaurant Opeii Daily Except Monday, 8501 GRANGE HALL RD., Holly, Mich. A FOR RESERVATIONS, Phone 634-8251 of the weight of the wOFld superpowers,” he said, Poland and France should cooperate to “preserve and develop the essence of both our nations, their influences and power.” He said Polish-French relations cotfld be improved “if myths are overcome and France and Poland organize poltical relations so as’to consult each other on a special and regular basis.” ★ ★ ★ De Gaulle said it is clear bofii countries are interested in “relaxation, then agreement and finally cooperation between West-Central and Eastern Europe which can result in a settlement by treaty of the great German problem and, through that, embarking of the whole continent on the path of security and unity which it has never before experienced." * . * * In his toast -to de Gaulle, Ochab said the Poles don’t consider the division of Europe into opposing military blocs “a nec-and irreversible matter.” Hie primary requirement of East-West relaxation in Europe, Ochab said, is “inviolability of existing state frontiers and recognition of the facts which form the realities of Germany.” This apparently was a plea for recognition of Communist East Germany. ★ * ★ Reflecting the sentiments emblazoned on numerous placards and banners which greeted de Gaulle in- Warsaw, Ochab said: “Attempts to quell the yearning of the Vietnamese people for a life of freedom create more and more dangerous threats to world peace.” ★ ★ * Polish officials and the public in general treated de Gaulle's SPECIAL S » Fri.,. Sept. 8 Only - 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. ! CHICKEN DINNER TJncls"^ i . OQc ^ John's^ } $1*35 V 1 Awcsife f e WOODWARD AVE. ■ at 14Vh Mila Id. f e 18328 W. 8 Milt Rd. \ ffifcew J 1 Jutt E. of Groonfiold \ 1 1 e 18881 TfLEORAPHRO. 1 I . N.ar Plymouth Rd. BWlmUKHMKl Itfttwee WP* see it with SOMEONE YOU tOVEI namar ■ ■ NO HUMDRUM ENTRANCE — Members of the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry Band looked around nervously, shuffled their feet and watched the parade marshal anxiously in St. Catharines, Ont. The bass drummer was AWOL. Suddenly, just as the band was about to move off, the tardy drummer came puffing up at the rear of the parade — his face matching his scarlet tunic. m DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE at HAGGERTY RD. IMMMI - Shew Start* at Beak Unit* $1.21 - Children Undar 12 Fraa 3 TEEN TINGLING THRILLERS • NOW SHOWING • "The GIRL LOVERS LANE If A ROBERT ROAM PRODUCTION/* FIIMGROUP PRESENTATION PLUS "High School Honeymoon” AND “Racers From Hell” Graham Asks Vast Funds for U. S. Cities KANSASjPBFY Uf) - Evangelist Billy Graham says that if we can spend $27 billion a year in Vietnam, we can spend a vast amount on our cities.” Graham is in Kansas City to finish preparations for a 10-day crusade in Municipal Stadium beginning Friday. In a' news | than from the outside fa conference Wednesday, he said he also would like to see much of the space money spent on earth, helping the poor. “We have a responsibility to our neighbors,” he said. Dallas Methodists Move Church Into Apartments DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - When Dallas Methodists decided they couldn’t get enough apartment dwellers into church, they decided to get into apartments— about Si million worth. Methodist officials said Wednesday they plan to build a nonprofit apartment complex so that the church wifi be “working from the inside out rather He declined to make any direct comment on U. S- involvement in Vietnam, saying there may be political and military factors pertinent tb the war and the space program oLwhich he is unaware. But, he added: “There i»\a credibility gap, there is doubt.” ‘CONFUSING QUESTIONS’ He said, “These are very confusing and perplexing questions. My job is to proclaim the gospel of Christ.”, Graham’s views on other questions included: * ★ * • Ecumenical movement—He thought the recent dialogue between the Catholic and Protestant churches was good, but thought there are serious dangers in the movement within the Protestant church. “1 feel we cannot water down the message of Christ for the sake of unity. Those who believe in Christ are already united in Christ,” he said. • Social action—he said there are many organizations, including the government, which can be active in social action, “but who else except the church can administer unto the spirit of a man?” * * * * • Hippies—he said the movement for many is a spiritual search. Many are deeply, seriously searching for reality, he believes. Some of the burden should be placed on the church, he said; because the church has failed to supply a simple Biblical answer to the meaning of l|fe. In the 75-unit complex, the Rev. John Rasmussen Jr. of suburban Mesquite will be pastor. He said residents other than Methodists will be welcomed to the apartment complex which will include a parsonage church, a swimming pool and possibly a beauty shop. The project, .the Rev. Mr. Rasmussen explained, is a pilot effort to show the way to deal with the problem of getting apartment residents interested in religion. NBentals will be about the same as for other apartments. Methodist officials said, and they emphasized that the project could nbt be styled “low-rent” Methodist Bishop W. Kenneth Pope and the Rev. Earl Harvey, both of Dallas, were among Methodist leaders suggesting the new project. Probably to be completed within a year, the project will have the support of various Methodist agencies and boards, the pastor said. To guide and operate the project, the Maple Lawn Foundation has been set up on a nonprofit basis, he added, and it is his job to raise approximately $700,000 to begin the work. The project will contain about everything that would be needed to make a city within a city,” he added. The. entire project is de-signed for families with children and to provide a Christian atmosphere. ★ ★ ★ “There will be a full-time day school, a complete after-school recreation program for children and a continuing study activity for adult education.'We will be concerned principally with developing Christians instead of Methodists.” Jobless Drop Called a Sign for Tax Hike "BIG SERVINGS l‘ “BIG BUCKET O’ CHICKEN Special Good Till Sept. 16 12 PieoBS, Fries & Slew Serves 4 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St.. 600 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633_______________334-4969 House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank ■urrnMiiiAiiiuiH FROG LEGS Roadhauto French Fried Gull SHRIMP Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Broiled LOBSTER TAILS Breilad WHITEFISH LOBSTER Nawburg OYSTERS an the Half Shall SALAD TABLE Aft you with te hot, help yourself or ask Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY’S 3 GOLFS COUNTRY aw Phgna 111-4101 2281 Union Lska Road ’ UNION LAKE . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of jobless in the United « States dropped for the third j consecutive month in August,! prompting .the Johnson • admin-1 istration to declare that the’case| for a tax increase was stronger; than ever. The Labor Department reported yesterday that the unemployment rate fell to 3.8 per cent of the nation’s work force last month, bringing joblessness to its lowest point since May. Hie rate was 3.9' per cent in July and 4 per cent in June. According to Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, the jobless report and “every recent piece of economic information confirms the projection of a strong economic expansion in the second half of 1967 and 1968. ■ GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS ~D K I V E ■ I N fl 21000 || Come As You Are! T-SHIRT OR Tilt To The Red Bam Good Fobd ... Service In Seconds.is. With A Smile . .. Plenty of Free Parking ... No Car Hops .. . No Tipping Allowed . . . Just Good Food and Good Service ... at prices That pamper and please the Pocketbook . . . COME HUNGRY . . . GO HAPPY! EES BARN 445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Acrot* From The Mall 332-5141 I SIDNEY ROD M POITIER* STEJGER ~ -n I Ht NORMAN JlWISQN • WAlltN MIRliGH RRODUCtlON "IN TO HEAT OF TONIGHT” —------S’AMP Bette Davis and = PLUS ~MiJoon Crawford ? iiMMMK KL-Jl •-PANAVWON* ee ■THE APARTMENT: WHATEVER ^ THE ■HR I DiitpniiiiiiiiiiiiltlliiUUlTitimiilinilinimfiiiUUfaDlQBmiiiniMMssninWM/iiiin ijj if iijii mu fl -V C—14 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1987 [ Junior Editors Quiz on- RATTLESNAKES Domineering Mothers Remembered as Hostile By Science Service WASHINGTON — Domineering mothers are likely to be remembered as unloving mothers, according to a Berkeley study of the parent-child relationship, now hearing its 40th year of research. The 27 children involved have been followed from birth in 1926. Daring the first three years, psychologists observed first-hand the parent-child relationship. QUESTION: Do rattlesnakes have rattles born? * * * ANSWER: Some snakes are oviparous, laying eggs from which tittift snakes are hatched. Rattlesnakes are viviparous. Their young are bom alive. After frying born, the young rattlesnake goes off on his own in a very short time. Our picture shows that on the tip end of the young snake’s tail is a kind of button. It is something with which he is born. Is thk a rattle? It is the beginning of one, but it is hardly a real rattle, became the little snake can’t make a rattling noise with it. The several segments of a grownup rattler’s rattle fit loosely together. It is this that makes the sound when the snake shakes the end of its tail A few months after birth, an actual rattle segment will form under i young snake’s button and then he can produce a faint rattling sound. As each new segment grows, the sound becomes stronger. About three segments are produced in one year. What is the purpose of the rattle? Scientists, an?, not entirely sure, but some think the noise gives warning to large animals which might otherwise step on the snake. Surprise of New GI Bill: Revival of Howe Loans By JERRY T. BAULCH WASHINGTON — Increased pensions for almost everybody on the Veterans Administration rolls, new benefits for Vietnam veterans and more generous education allowances are the big things in the new GI MIL But there’s a surprise. Even the experts at the Veterans Administratfan hadn’t expected Congress to revive the home loan program for World War H veterans. It had expired July 25, but the new law gives it three more years of life. However, few of the 4.5 million World War H GIs still eligible probably win buy homes under the program at this late date. . - , A veteran stays eligible for a home loan for 10 years after discharge from service plus one year for each 90 days of service And the VA recently ruled that it’ll give a bonus of one year for extra days left over after that. ★ ★ ★ The new law also raises from $17,500 to 125,000 the amount of direct loans the VA can make in rural areas where lending facilities are not available for veterans. HALF THE POPULATION The benefits in the new bill, which go into effect Oct. 1, are expected to reach directly about 26 million new and old veterans. But when you take into account the widows and dependents of dead and disabled veterans, the VA figures there will be an Impact on almost half the U.S. population. For Vietnam served fince Aug. S, 1161—the new law gives diem the same benefits as offered veterans of World War I and later. These include: Compensation for disability at full wartime rates instead of 80 per cent of that rate; eligibility for non-service connected pensions; eligibility by their widows and children for non-service-connected disability and death pensions; $250 funeral allowance; drugs far aid and attendance pensioners. ★ rfr. ★ The new law provides an allowance of $1,600 toward purchase oi\ a special auto for severely disabled veterans back to die Korean era, and wipes out the deadline for applications on this. , EXTRA COMPENSATION Under the old law a veteran could receive only $47 a month extra compensation for disabling injuria no matter how many he had. The new law allows $47 for each disability. Over half the cost of the new bill will go to pay more generous educational assistance allowances to post-Korean The rate for full-time college or related training is raised from $100 to $130 a month for unmturied veterans, from $125 to $155 with one dependent, from $150 to $175 with two dependents and $10 extra for each additional dependent. ;. ★ ★ ★ Under an entirely new provision, a veteran who hasn’t finished high school can draw an allowance to get a diploma without using up any of his higher education benefits. About 100,000 GIs a year leave the service without high school diplomas. ON-JOB TRAINING A monthly allowance for on-the-job training is provided: $80 for a single veteran; $90 with one dependent; $100 with two or more. This is reduced by $20 after each she months of training. Another allowance is for on-the-farm and agricultural school training: $195 a month for single veterans, $125 with one dependent, $145 with two plus $7 for additional de- Veterans with private pilot licenses can (train for dal licenses, with the VA paying 90 per cefatof the cost. Each $190 paid cancels out one month of educational training eligibility. A veteran is entitled to one month of training for each month of service to 36 months. ★ ★ ★ The age limit Is extended from 23 to 26 under the educational aid program for children of deceased or 100 per cent disabled veterans. This grants $130 monthly few up to four years of appro*** college or vocational training, • Under the various educational programs, there is provision for lesser payments for part-time training. Wien the children wow adolescents, mothers were interview and rated on their degree of love and hostility and bn the level of autonomy they granted their children. P v. .■ ,f: tli iSr.iik.-J★ | Finally when the children reached the age of 36, they were asked to rate their mothers on a love-hostility scale. Unpredictabty, Oboe mothers who had been overinvolved with their children as adolescents were remembered as hostile, rejecting parents. - DT. EaiiS. Schafer af the National Institute of Mea-tal Health, who reported the Wody tefte annual meeting of American psychologists, said the results imply that “when a mother is highly ceatroiBag, there Is a good probability that the child, looking back, wfll see her as hostile.. “Anyone who has ever tried tobreak away from a con-knows how much hostility is engendered member,’’ said Dr. Schaefer. WAKE-UP TO A BETTER BREAKFAST/ SASmSW Quality Meats Since 193 J 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Stmt - Pontiac -OPEN FRIDAY EVENINOS TIL 7 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 6x30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to » P.M. SUNDAYS $ A.M. TO I PlM. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Pony at Madison OPEN DAILY $ A.M.T0 I P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO I P.M. satiwiT FOODS Authorized S.D4). Distributor WINE • LIQUOR • BEER 1220 North Perry at NaditOD, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL IF* Rmtcrtm The Right To Limit Quantities OPEN 0AIIY 9:30 A.M. TO • P.M. t CE A_OOCA SUNDAYS 10A.M. TO I P.M.** s1 , , ■ ’fc "•■fcJBUU THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ > . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 Tigers Sweep Twin bill From Kansas ,8-5 and .001 Separates Top Four American League Contenders Wilson Homers to Gain Mathews Hot DETROIT UR - The Vintage bat of Eddie Mathews and the clutch pitching and home run power of Earl Wilson left tile Detroit Timers in a virtual four-Way . tie for first place today in the hottest American League pennant nice ever. Mathews belted two home runs, driving in three runs in the first game, and WilsOn pitched his 20th victory and slugged a deciding two-run homer in the second as Detroit swept a double-header from the Kansas City Athletics ••5 and 6-3 Wednesday night The sweep, combined with Minnesota’s 3-2 loss to Cleveland, and a Chi-1 cago victory over California left four teams a whisker apart in the race. CLOSES RACE Minnesota and Chicago are tied for first, one , percentage point ahead of Detroit and Boston (who was idle). "I figure M victories in our last 21 games wiH do it,” said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith. "But I'm not looking any farther 'ahead than Friday.”' * * * Hie Tigers open a four-game weekend series with the White Sox Friday night with Mickey Lolich facing Tommy John. "I’m not feeling any pressure,” said Dick McAulftfe, who rapped four hits and made some dutch defensive plays at shmjdop in the twin-killing. “I’m just>playittg as hard as I know how.” Mathews, a 18-year major league veteran acquired in a deal with Houston Aug. 17, capped a four-run Tiger rally ih the seventh Inning of the opener with a IWh*^!#***, .putting Detroit ahead His first homer, a solo shot, had giVen the Tigers a 2-1 lead In the fourth. "The second homer wasn’t hit as good as the first,” said the 35-year-old infield-er. "It was a low curve ball. I picked it up.” CLOSER TOOTT The homers gave Mathews 507 in his long career, moving him four behind the fate Mel Ott,. No. 6 on the all-time major league home run list. “This ball park makes me a better hitter,” said Mathews, who has hit four homers for Detroit. “I’m much more relaxed at the plate because I know ! don’t have to swing very hard to put one out.” He said Houston’s Astrodome “was too tough for me. It’s a long distance to the fences and the walls are 20 feet high.” (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) KANSU CITY FIRST OAMg Hunter p Krausse p Stafford p 10 2 1 Kaline rf 3 12 3 10 10 Lumpe 2b 10 0 0 Wert 3b 10 0 0 McLain p Kansas City ..... 00* 022 001-5 Detroit ......... 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 x - * DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Kansas City 5, Detroit 8; 2B—Hershberger. McAullffe, Roof. 3B-—McAullffe, Telton. • HR— Mathews 2 (4)> Webster (9), D.Green (5). S—Wert. , IP H RER BBSO IP *H R ER BB SO* Hunter .......6 7 4 4 3 7 Krausse (L*7*15) .1 1-3 3 4 4 2 1 Stafford ......... 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 McLain ..... 5 4 4 4 2 3 Gladding (W.5-4) 2 2 0 D 1 1 Lasher ..... 2 2 1 1 0 2 . T—2:25. SECOND GAME KANSAS CITY pt 3 0 0 0 DETROIT eb r h bi ■ 4 12 1 Donaidsn 2b 4 0 10 Lumpe 2b 4 12 1 HersWbgr rf 4 0 0 0 Oyler ss 0 0 00 Caterif 4 I i 0 -MAuiiffe ss . 4 0 2 0 Webster lb 4 12 1 WHorton If 3 0 0 0 DGreen 3b 4 0 0 1 Stanley cf 1111 Noesek cf 4 12 0 Mathews 1b 4 0 0 0 Suarez c 3 0 10 Cosh 1b 0 0 0 0 " 4 0 0 0 3 110 4 111 4 112 35 8105 Telton ph Lindblad | Aker p 1 0 11 p 30001 1 0 0 0' i 0000' 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Total 35 3 0 3 Total insas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-10 0 0 1 0 3 2 X—4 E—D.Green (2). LOB-Kansas City 8. Detroit 4. 2B—McAullffe, Webster, Suarez, * ........... Webster Stpnliy (7). IP Infest* * 4 R ER BB SO 2 J 1 5 3 0 0 Series Preparations Start Tigers Among Ticket Printers NEW YORK (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals and the top four teams in the American League, Minnesota, Boston, Chicago and Detroit, were given the green light to print World Series tickets Wednesday. * * * Authorization was given by baseball commissioner William D. Eckert during a meeting also attended by presidents Joe Cronin of the American League and Warren Giles of the National. Representatives of the AL’s top four clubs plus the Cardinals, the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds also were pres- If sixth and seventh games are Decent. St. Louis holds a commanding lead ap wirtpiMti In the NL race. TIGERS’ ACE — Detroit’s Earl Wil- Unless there is a playoff for the Amer-son relaxes after gaining his 20th vie- ican League championship, fSckert said tory last night as the Tigers downed the the best - of - seven Soles will start Kansas City A’s in the sebohd game of Wednesday, Oct. 4 in the ball park of a doubleheader, 6-1 the AL pennant winner, jp The second game will also be played in the AL park the next day. OPEN DATE Following an open date Friday, Oct. 6, the next three games, assuming a fifth game is necessary, will be played in the park of the NL titleholder on, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. If a sixth and seventh games are necessary) they will be played in the AL park ra Wednesday, Oct. 11 and Thursday, Oct. 12. i All games will start 1 p.m. local time. ★ A '★ * The ticket prices remain the same as in the most recent seasons — $12 for box seats, $8 for reserved grandstand; $4 for grandstand standing room and $2 for bleacher seats. ★ ,★ ★ In parks where there are pavilion seats, the price will be $6, Eckert said. Bob Holbrook, public relations director of the American Leagtie who also attended the meeting, said procedure covering playoffs in his circuit will bo announced in about 10 days. Under AL regulations, should two clubs tie for the lead, they would play a best-of-three series. If three teams tie, a maximum of five games could be played in a round-robin series in which teams losing two games would be eliminated. * * ★ In the event of a four-way deadlock, two sets of best-of-three series will be played and the survivors then would play another best-of-three set for the championship., ★ * * Opponents in a three-game and four-game playoff would be decided by drawing lots. Lions Trade Roger Brown to Los Angeles Rams GLAD HAND FOR MATHEWS—A1 Kalind (left) has a hearty handshake for teammate Ed Mathews (whose other hand is being grabbed by Jim Northrup) after the Detroit Tiger infielder slammed a tie-breaking two-run hdmer off the facing of the second deck at’ Tiger Stadram last night. Kaline was on third base in the seventh inning of |he doubleheader opener with Kansas City when Mathews connected to send the Bengals to an 8-5 come-from-behind conquest. Dame Pattie Scrimmages Well Against U.S. Yacht Anhateurs Teeing Off in Blythefield Event GRAND RAPIDS <* - The second annual Blythefield All Star Classic begins Friday with a field of 36 teams and some of the fop amateur golfers in Michigan. lh| ifirst two rounds of the 72-hole best-ball tournament will be played on the opening day, another Saturday and the final 18 holes will be Sunday. ‘ NEWPORT, R. I. UR — Dame Pattie, Australian challenger for the America’s Cup, and the eliminated American contender Columbia met in an informal scrimmage Wednesday off Newport. , ★ ★ ★ Four hours of informal racing gave observers the impression that the challenger is a very fast boat. One reliable observer1 reported that Dame Pattie clearly outpointed and moved faster than Columbia, the 193$ America’s Cup winner which has been rebuilt. The two boats sailed twice over a course between two bnoys about five miles apart in winds of 7-14 knots. Skipper John Sturrock of Dame Pattie said foe meeting betweeh the two boats was not pre-arranged, but they both happened to be out railing at the same time. REGULAR SKIPPER Columbia’s regular skipper, Briggs Cunningham, was at the helm, but few of the boat's regular crew were aboard. ★ ★ ★ Columbia and Dame Pattie met in an impromptu brush last weekend and the Australian boat sailed considerably faster than her American rival in very light air. However, the results were fncoriclusive as Columbia did not use racing sails and lacked an adequate crew. - Wednesday’s workout abvlously pleaded the Aussie crewj^although Stur- rock refused to go into details on his yacht’s performance. When asked if he was happy with the performance of Dame Pattie, Sturrock grinned and replied: "Yes, I think so.” Sturrock noted that “neither boat had correct gear” and that Columbia was 'sailing with “a scratch crew.” Detroit to Get 3 Draft Choices for Hugo Tackle By BRUNO L. KEARNS Shorts Editor, Pontiac Press The vaunted “Fearsome Foursome” defensive line of the Detroit Lions today lost one of its original members. Big Roger Brown, 300-pound tackle and 7-year veteran, was traded today to Los Angeles for the Rams’ No. 1 draft choice and two other choices in the next pro draft. The Rams have been in search of a defensive tackle since the recent injury to 290-pound Rosy Grier. Brown cape to the Lions as a “throw-in” to the Bobby Layne deal with th6 Pittsburgh Steelers being a No. 4 choice in 1958. His first year was in 1959 after an outstanding career at Maryland. “Roger has been a standout for us for many years,” said coach Joe Schmidt, “but we are looking to the future.” Either Jerry Rush, a 6-4 and 270-pounder or Dennis Moore, a 6-5 and 260-pound rookie will fill the position vacated by Brown. HAS KNEE SURGERY An all-pro tackle in 1962-63-64, Brown saw little action in pre-season games this year after undergoing knee surgery in February. ★ * * He will report immediately to t h e Rams who meet the 49ers in their final exhibition game this weekend |n Los Angeles. In another deal, the Lions also traded center and offensive lineman Dong Van Horn to the New York Giants for a draft choice. Van Horn and rookie quarterback Tim Jones were placed on waivers this week. When the Giants claimed Van Horn, he was recalled by the Lions and the deal was made. Pontiac Prast Photo TRADED TO RAMS - The Detroit Lions today traded 300-pound defensive tackle Roger Brown4 to the Los Angeles Rams for the No. 1 draft choice and two other high choices in the next pro draft. Brown is a 7-year veteran in the NFL. Race of Glance AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Play Minnesota .78 61 .561 :A 23 Chicago .. .78 61 .561 — 23 Boston ... 79 62 .560 — 21 Detroit ... 79 62 .560 — 21 Minnesota — At 1 home (8). Kansas City 2, Sept. 20, 21; New York, 3, Sept. 22, 23, 24; California 3, Sept. 25, 46, 27. Away (15), Baltimore 5, Sept. 7, 8 (3), 9, 10; Washington 3, Sept. 11,-12, 13; Chicago 3, Sept. 15, 14, 17; Kansas City 2, Sept. 18, 19; Boston 2, Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Boston — At home (13), New York Twins Beaten; Chicago Rally Wins in 13th By The Associated Press First place in the American League Is like a can of sardines, or an elephant in a Volkswagen. Minnesota, Chicago, Detroit and Boston all squeezed into the top spot Wednesday night in a virtual four-way tie that left baseball buffs scratching their heads to recall a similar jam so late in the season. It took a crowbar to get a percentage point between the four as the Twins and White Sox each sported 78-61 records for a .561 percentage and the Tigers and Red Sox panted that .point behind at .560 with 79-62 marks. “We’re purposely doing this," rays* Chicago Manager Eddie Staaky with a smile. “We want to keep football off On purpose or not the Tigers rushed in by whipping Kansas City in a twi-night doubleheader 8-5 add 6-3; the White .Sox mitered on tip-toes, nudging California 3-2 in 13 innings; the Red Sox made it by not playing, and the Twins .made it all possible by losing an afternoon game to Cleveland 3-2. No other games were scheduled. LOSS IN stride: Manager Cal Ermer of the Twins took his loss in stride and counted on Cleveland to help clean out the crowd. “I hope Joe Adcock (Indian manager) plays Chicago the same way he played us,” Ermer said. “He saved his best pitchers for us, knocked our hitters down and played for keeps. Cleveland has seven games left with the White Sox and four left with Boston, so the Indians could help us a great deal.” His losing pitcher, Dave Boswell, did some brooding after Luis Tiant outdueled him with a seven-hitter and singled in the two decisive runs in the fourth inning. “I. was told not to throw fastballs to Tiant because he was supposed to be a good fastball hitter,” Boswell said. "So he hit a high slider. I think I’ve got a pretty good fastball and I’d just as soon challenge a pitcher with it. I believe I know a little bit about pitching in this league, with my stuff, after three years.” The Twins managed two runs off Tiant, 9-9, in the sixth on Rod Carew’s two-run bloop single before Tiant shut the door. ANGELS CLIMB The White Sox, as is their way, made the scene the hard way against still ambitious California, which had won four straight and seven of eight and could have climbed within five games of the top with a victory. The Sox needed two runs in the 11th on pinch hitter Smoky Burgess’ run-scor-irig double and a passed ball that let in another run to get to the 13th. Then Duane Josephson singled with one out in the 13th and Ken Berry ended the four hour, 43 minute battle with a run-scoring double off Pete Gjmino, the sixth California pitcher. The Angels scored first in the 11th as two runs scored on Bubba Morton’s single and a ground out. . i Sept. 7, 8, », 10; Kanui City 2, Sept. 12. 13; Baltimore 3, Sept. IS, is, 17; Cleveland 2, Sept. 24, 27; Minnesota 2, Sept. 30, Oct. Clew 4. Sept. 22 (2), 23. 24. Chicago — At horrx >ept. 8, 9, 10 (2)i r ‘ Cleveland 4, Sept. 12 *2), 13, 14; Minna- CLEVELAND MINNESOTA •brhbl abrhbl 5 0 3 0 Uhlaendr cf 4 0 10 1 0 Tovar 3b 4 12 0 I 0 Klllebrew lb 3 0 l 0 t 0 Oliva rf 4 10 0 4 0 0 0 Allison Jf 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Rollins ph 10 0 0 inaz ss 1 o o o 4 0 0 1 3 IT 1 ■ O 0 0 0 Oliva rf >00 Allison If 2 0 Carew 2b i 1 1 Nixon c ) 1 0 Rollins j LBrown ss 3 0 0 0 Hernandi Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Away (8), California 3, Sept. 18< 19, 20; Cleveland 3, Sept. 22, Tiant p 4 0 12 Nettles ph 10 0 0 Versalles ss 10 0 0 23, 34; Kansas City 2, Sept. 26, 27. Detroit — At home (12), Baltimore 2, Sept. 12, 13; Washington 3, Sept. 15, 16, 17; Boston 2, Sept. 18> 19; New York 1, Sept. 20; California 4, Sept. 28. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Away (9), Chicago 4, Sept. 8, 9, 10 (2); Washington 3, Sept. 22 (2), 24; Total Kostro ph 10 10 'Kelly pr 0 0 0 0 Boswell p 2 0 0 0 Reese ph 10 0 0 Worthgtn p 0 0 0 0 Hardy ph 10 0 0 34 3 9 3 Total * 34 2 7 2 New York 2, Sept. 25, 26. ^ Cleveland ' Minnesota § 0 0 3 0* 0 0 0—3 .80080 2 00 0—3 Ypsi Passer Tough E—Allison. DP—Minnesota Cleveland 7, Minnesota 7. 0 0 0 0 3 F-Birds Hope to Stop Juday CALIFORNIA CHICAGO ebrhbl I LRodrqez 3b 6 0 2 0 I sfip Stop Juday! That’s the goal of the Pontiac Firebirds when they face the Ypsilanti Vikings Saturday night in the home opener of the Midwest Football League at Wisner Stadium. Sfove Juday, the former Michigan State All-Amerjca who guided the Spartans to the Rose Bowl in 1965, had led the Vikings to three straight victories, two of which were in exhibition play. .★ A ,t A He hit on three TD passes when the Vikings defeated the Firebirds, 28-13 in the Rochester charity game exhibition; he hit three more TD aerials In a 25-0 exhibition triumph oyer Dayton^ and last week his 46-yard touchdown pass to Tom Grander with ^3 seconds left, gave Ypsi a 1-0 record in regular season play. Juday has a wealth of receivers for his passing game with a big 6-3 and 230-pound Grander from Eastern Michigan, 6-3 and 220-ponnd Craig Kirby from U. of M. and Bob Prais a 5-11 and 180 pounder from Central Michigan^ The Vikings have former 1). of Michigan stars Dave Fischer running at fullback, 260-pound Bill Hardy on the offensive line and Tom Cecchini at linebacker. The Ypsi defensive line is huge, averaging 260 pounds across the front four. HARRINGTON At-QB Pontiac, with an 0-1 season record, will have Bill Harrington at quarter- > backhand Bill Apisa at fullback, along with speedy Sam West, Jim Stewart,! Willie Washington and Barry Barr as receivers. , A couple Firebird offensive linemen, center Dennis Rehder and tacklie Jim Kennedy have been nursing injuries but both are expected to. play Saturday. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. at Wisner. Gates will open at 6 p.m. The Lapeer champion “Golden Band” will perform at halftime. Tickets on an individual or season ticket basis can^tgl be obtained at Osmun’s, Griff’IfjJob-Ken’s or the Firebirds’ downtown office^ U N. Saginaw. 5 0 2 0 s 1 20 4 0 0 0 i o o wood p oooo Skowron lb 1 0 0 0 MCMohon p 0 0 0 0 Repot cf 3 0 0 0 Lockor p 0 0 0 0 Hold Cf 2 10 0 Colovtto If 2.0 0 0 Morton It S 02 1 Word If. _ 4090 Rodger* c Knoop 2b Brunet p iSSKiV oooost. Rojas p Reichardt p 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Camay 2b 10 0 0 ;imino p 0 0 0 0 Total 48 2 0 2 Totol 48*112 One out when | wlnnlnjjjm ocong.^ ^ Chicago Hansen, S—McCraw, F*regosl.( Brunet ......... Rolas .......... Simmons j.Hamilton Cimino (L,3»3) Horlen ......... vWpcid ■......... McMahon Locker . ; - • KJages _(W,4-3) S O 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Rodgers. T—4:43, A—12,103. D—2 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 OPENING SPECIALS Nu-Treads 6.50x13 7.00x14 7.50x14 8.00x14 6.00x14 SET OF 4 WHITEWALLS $9995 %PPLUS TAX |95 PLUS TAX NARROW Q' GOODYEAR 51 7.75/7.50 x 14 *“•*■« . ‘U"“ 8.00/8.25 x 14 .....W B 8.50/8.55 x 14 - Premium .. ’22" B WHEEL BALANCE — 4 TIRES - $5 INTER TOWN TIRE GO. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL 695 Auburn Road, Pontiac 334-6100 or 334-5400 OPEN MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., SAT., 9-1, WED. 9-7 FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Birds' Bad Break Brightens Bid Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains NAILED AT THIRD—San Francisco pitcher Gaylord Perry was sharp on the mound last night but he was a goner in this attempt to round the bases in the seventh inning of a game against Houston in San Francisco. Perry tried to move from first to third on a passed ball on this play, but third baseman Doug Rader received the toss in time to put the tag on Perry. Calling the play is umpire Lee Weyer. Perry flipped a 2-0 shutout, running his scoreless inning string to 34. Bengals Bomb A s Twice With Homers GAME COATS hunting Rants ....$5.98 SHELL VEST......$2.79 OAMEVEST........$3.98 RUBBER FOOTWEAR For Hunters CHEST WADERS $098 Sizes 7 to 12 Cleated Solos Steel Arch Insulated Chest Wader Hip Rosts. ARMY NAVY 19 N. SAOINAW, Downtown Pontine *'• FE 2-0022 JOE’S SURPLUS : (Continued from Page D-l) | A1 Kaline drove in three runs in the opener and Willie Horton’s dutch bases-loaded single tied the score at 4-4 to set the stage for Mathews’ second homer. '' ' Denny McLain, who started for Detroit, retired 12 of> the first 13 men he faced before giving up scilo homers to Ramon Webster, and Dick Green in the fifth. ’" 6. * * Kansas City knocked out McLain, taking a 4-2 lead in the sixth with Mike Hershberger and Jim Gosger knocking ini runs. ; j “Denny seemed to get upset when the crowd got on 1 him after the homers,’’ said Smith said Wilson “pitched Smith. iwell after the fourth inning. “But Fred Cladding came to'< - * * *, and got Danny Cater tp hit into! **^e was rocky at the start, a key doubleplay to end the in-'Smlth added, “but you have to ning.. | remember he came back with prfsfrvfs WIN two days rest after going five PRESERVES WIN J innings Sunday at Minneapolis, Fred Laher, who preserved and £ just J* over a virus Cladding’s fifth victory, got credit for a save, giving up a final run in the ninth. Wilson, 20-10, survived a rocky start to become the first 26- attack.” * * * Webster tagged Wilson for his 10th homer, his second of the doubleheader, in the second game winner in the majors this inning and Cater’s single, a season. “The only time I ever won 20 games was in the service,” grinned the big right-hander, who won 18 games last year for his previous big league high. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. LAST CALL FOR BIG SAVINGS Many Executive Cars, Show Cars and Demonstrators to Choose From PONTIACS-TEMPESTS-FIREBIRDS We Still Have a Few Air-Conditioned Cars Remaining BUT HURRY-Take Advantage of Low '67 Prices ar?d Big Top Dollar Trade-Ins Nowl Pontiac Retail QtoM Ml. Clemens at Wide Track, Downtown Pontiac double by Webster and an infield grounded by Green put the A’s ahead 2-1 with a solo shot iq the fifth to set the stage for. Wilson’s fourth home run in the seventh. ★ * * “I hit a breaking pitch for] the homer,”, said Wilson, w h o slammed the ball info the lower left field seats with Don Wert on base in the seventh. “But I don’t care about the homer or the 20 games as much as the pennant.” "* it it The Tigers added insurance runs in the eigth when Mickey Stanley hit his seventh homer and Don Wert drove in another run with a single. * By The Associated! Preil When a line drive fractured Bob G i b s o n ’ s right leg two months ago, the St. Louia Cardinals’ pennant hopes appeared certain to crack at the seams. 1 Then Nelson Britos threw his right arm into the breach . and never let gp. Now Gibson’s ready to put his best toot forward again, but there’s no relief in sight for Briles. Briles, an unheralded member of the bullpen brigade until July 15, when Gibson was felled by a Roberto Clemente liner, roUecf to his sixth straight victory Wednesday night, scattering five hits as the National League - leading Cardinals trimmed the New York Meta 3-1. While Briles was limiting the Mets to an unearned run, San Francisco’s Gaylord Perry and |Philadelphia’s Jim Bun were throwing blanks at Hous-I ton and Cincinnati, respectively- , - ! Perry beat the'Astros 2-0 with a three-hitter, running his scoreless streak to 34 innings,, Bunning flipped a six-hitter in stopping the Reds 9-0 for the 38th shutout of his career. Los Angeles downed the Chicago Cubs 6-3 and Atlanta split a doubleheader at Pittsburgh, winning the opener 4-1 and dropping the nightcap by the same score. Gibson returns to action tonight ^against the Mets. But Briles will not lose his spot in the rotation. Instead, Schoen-dienst said, southpaw Larry Jaster will go to the bullpen. * * * “We’ll go with right-handers as starters because for the rest of the year **’11 be facing predominate right/ind hitting clubs,” Schoendieiw' said. Briles and New Turk’s Jack Fisher were locked to a 1-1 dud until the eighth toning, when the Cards’ pitcher singled, took second when left fielder Tommy Davis hobbled the ball, reached third on Lou Brock’s bunt end scored on a sacrifice fly by Curt Flood. Mike Shannon’s ninth toning homer provided an insurance run. Perry, who had pitched 16 scoreless innings to the Giants’ 1-0, 21-tontog victory over Cin- cinnati last Friday night andltros. He also capped the GiantsJ had shut out Los Angeles to bis deddtog two-run rally to the previous start, brought his rec-J seventh toning with a rfln-scoi> ord to 12-15 by taming the Ar|tog single. HARRY mCHOLIE Calling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! 3. Butin*,, Continuation 4, Eltato Planning H. R. NICHOLIE A1S!?Y FI 3-7858 51 ML Clamant Straat UNITED TIRE SERVICE USELESS WHITEWALLS 4 for $37™ Tax 8i8t>13......8:88-14 7:00-14 .....4:50-14 1:50-14......8:18-11 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE UDE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEOED BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 Vi no* TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fad. Tax S2.M *14 You Pay Only Advartilnd Prices at United Tira INSTANT CREDIT—NO MONEY DOWN VISrr UNITED TIRE TODAY . . . AND SAVE! OPEN MOM. THRU FRI. • to I — SAT. I te • — CLOSED SOHDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY’' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Before you drive a nail-drive to Church’s Sturdy Wooden Ladders all first quality heavy constructed at unbelievably low pricatl Step- ladders ASPHALT SHINGLES It ta common to find thqm still sturdy, trim waothartight and tiful offer 20 years and non. Only I^Xt per bundle veMiaee e.u.fc’»uuuu,i.,n.iihnrtL PLYSCURED ass."*— * 3/8 4 x 8 CD *2” 5/8 4x8 CD $4M 1/2 4 x 8 CD *3M 5/4 4x4 PATS *4M v_> (SANDED) '■ STANDARD AND BETTERFIR EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION LUMBER-CHECK OUH LOW CAIN UO CARRY PRICES Extension Ladders 16-ft. Extension .... .$10.90 20-ft. Extension.... .$13.60 24-ft. Extension.... .$19.95 28-fft. Extension.$25.25 see Church’s now LENGTHS SIZE 7 ' ; 8 TO v. 12 14 16 18 . 2x4 .55 .65 .81 1.02 1.19 1.37 1.60 ■ i -92 1.45 1.76 2.02 2.36 2x8 1.40 l3§ 2.10 2.45 2i80 3.26 2x10 1.89 2.37 2.84 3.31 3.79 4.41 2x12 2.29 2.86 3.43 4.00 4.58 5.33 INCORPORATED 107 SQUIRREL ROAO' AURUIIN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 te 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.-7:3Q to 4:00 P.M. Sat. LUMBER & BUILOING SUPPLIES UTICA j . 44865 UTICA RO. 731-2000 WASHINGTON 68415 VAkBYKE ST 1*2511 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER r, 1»67 D—8 IF.YOU NEED 'A PART FOR YOUR CAR, COME AND SEE US AT ROYAL AUTO PARTS HM MT. CLEMENS, FE 4-INI Walled Lake's Ruminski Hurt Injuries Thin Spartan Defense WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17'and 22' h Howland Trailer Sales KK Dill* Hwy. OR 3-1456 SCHOOL JACKETS 100% wool body with lopthor sleeve*, knit collars, cuffs and waist. Siios 30 to 46. Most school colors carried in stock. School lottoring *1795 100% WOOL School Sweaters INSTOCK . • Coat Style • Crew Neck • V-Neck SPORTING GOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2199 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC EAST LANSING (AP) Michigan Slate’s football defense suffered in a scrimmage | Wednesday as two players were I sidelined by minor injuries. First string tackle Roger Ruminski of Walled Lake and second string left end Mike Mahady both suffered sprained left knees. Both,, are expected to .be out for several weeks. Coach Duffy Daugherty has been working at building a new defensive line as only two regulars returned bom last year’s team. Right half Dwight Lee and second string fullback Lamarr Thomas were standouts for the number one spot In offense. Both scored three touchdowns, Craw, linebacker Cecil R^yor and middle guar Dennis' Mon-thei. Bob Wedge, a linebacker who hurt his ankle Saturday, was expected to rejoin the squad later-this week. Coach Bump Elliott lightened Gridiron Huddle for Touch Teams Set in Waterford All tean^s interested in joining the Waterford Township men’s touch football program are requested to have a representative attend an organizational meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Schoolcraft Elementary School. Playing rules, scheduling and eligibility requirements' will be discussed. Games will be Tuesday night at the Drayton Plains Park. Additional information is available from the recreation office at 674-0376. Thbmas the most spectacular!the workouts with so many play-on a 65-yard run. ers missing, but planned another The Spartans cut back to af- scrimmage Saturday, ternoon only workouts Wednesday and Daugherty said they were “log’* after the strenuous workouts. The squad was to take it easy today and Friday, but a fell scale hitting session is scheduled for Saturday. ANN ARBOR (AP) -Joe Lutz, a promising sophomore guard, was lost to the University. of Michigan football squad for the season after a knee operation Wednesday. Lutz, a 210-pounder, was run- sive guard when he was hurt in a scrimmage Saturday. A wave of colds sidelined defensive end Rocky RoSema, halfbacks John Gabler and Garvie Anglers Finding Salmon Success GAYLORD — Fishermen already are pulling one-pound Coho Salmon from the waters Of Crooked Lake in Emmet County. The salmon were planted little more than a week ago. The Department of Conservation office at Gaylord reports good catches of the one-pound-ers already have been taken. Series Pairings Set for Musial Tourney BATTLE CREEK (* — Here are first round pairings for the eight teams in the Stan Musial Baseball World Series beginning today in Battle Creek: Beloit, Wis. vs. Nashville, Tenn., noon; Chicago* vs. Dallas, Tex., 4 p.m.; Dearborn vs. Wa-terbury. Conn., 5 p.m.; Battle| Creek vs. Seattle, Wash., 8 p.m. There will be four second-round games Friday, five games of two rounds Saturday and the title round Sunday in a double elimination tournament City '9' Tumbles in Toumey Action Pontiac’s L o c a 1 594 entry in tiie state Class D softball tournament at Hastings was eliminated in the semifinals last weekend. Petoskey dropped the union-men from the double-elimjnation tournament with a 3-1 decision*, after Pontiac sent Hastings (6-2) and sidelines Pitcher Bill Goulet was a key factor in Pontiac’s three-victory effort, allowing only 10 hits while hurling two victories in three starts. fm % >fi> V* I BLENDED WHISKEY-80 PROOF-68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY l CO., LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS \Every Saturday is... >uper aturday at DRC Every day is exciting, but Saturday is Super at DRC! The biggest races! The biggest Purses! The best Horses and Jockeys in the silks of America's best-known stables! Come early and have lunch at one of the 2 dining terraces; or in "Ye Olde Tired Horse Pub," an authentic English Pub in the Clubhouse, or the gay, colorful “Top of the Turf” in the Grand Stand. That way you won't miss a minute of,the action at Michigan's Top Track! FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE • 2 DINING TERRACES LUXURIOUS S3 MILLION CLUBHOUSE PARKING FOR 12,000 CARS POST PARADE; SATURDAY-2 p.m. GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.25 • CLUBHOUSE $2.00 10 BIG RACES FEATURING *15,000°® added v mirmwM We'll Write You A Dazilii| Dill lit Chiiy-Liii Save up to $500 on a new 1967 Chevrolet LOOK FOR THE RED TAG SPECIALS! Choose from1 one of the six greatest . . . Chevrolet — Chevelle — Chevy II — Corvair — Corvette and CamarQ... No. TCars, No. 1 Values, No. 1 Time to) Buy!! You Will Get Immediate Delivery ... . Immediate Financing. DRASTIC AEMEMBER... Matthews-Hargreaves Hates To Be Undersold! MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE Ml 61 Michigan’« Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer D—4 Plus $1.86 Excise Tax Plus Old Tire off Your Car ' Greer Agreeable to 76er Contract PHILADELPHIA 3010 Pagan 3b 4110 1 2 woodwrd 2b 2 0 10 Samullln e 2 0 0 0 V 5 La,u Ph 1 0 0 0 McBean p 2 0 13 • H- R ER BB SO B®ver. SB—M.Alou. S—SangulltM^ 0 o 0 ? 0 •f*rvl* All teams interested in enter-, so,ing should have a representative j | attend the meeting. Additional i o information is available from ’a-! the Pontiac Parks and Recrea-• tion Department, j The department will also have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. tomor-i. row in the City Hall shrine room o for all elementary school foot-! o ball leaders. oo Takes Lacrosse Lead OSHAWA, Ont. (AP) - The. Oshawa Green Gaels defeated the New Westminster Salmon-! bellies 11-8 Wednesday and took a 2-0 lead in the best-of-7 Canadian Junior A Minto Cup lacrosse finals. Mercury Outboard* and Stam Drive* • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS \^OATCENTER* "Booting’* On* Port of Coll" , Fri.9-9 PRE-FINISHED Othar Sizat 1 Colors in Stock A Sheet Suspended 19* Per Sq. Ft. CEILING TILE Acoustical mm i6 PLASTIC Covered C White Tile ft-l ZONOUTE INSULATION ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE IV2x16”xI00 n': 3.57 2V4Xl6”x75’ Jf 3.57 3T/sXl6”x50’ 3.17 37/ax24”x60’ S 4.15 Flush Doors 30” . . . 4.95 Masonite 4x8xV« .... 1.51 Peg Board '/i-4x8------1.95 Shelving 1x12..........14c BATHROOM VANITIES ’ Large Selection 24” . . *39” si All Sizes and Colors Are Available. $13H Cupboard Steak BIBCH IxTrurrin^lfip"^”' 1x3 Furring Strip ... Cedar Lining 4x8x'/« . Ready Mix Cement FAINT HOUSE FILL $109 Bag Vermont Birch Paneling" 4x7 $5*o Flakeboard V«-4x8.... 2.28 %-4xl.... 2.65 'A-4x8 . ■ ■ .3.28 %fc— 41-46-87 41-46-87 Princess Arnold Gslaphone Star Amosson Seattle _ Garry Barr’ Lenawee Son. Comet Tone i April Goose BOO C All Peter High Lloyc Highley's Dream Valley Maid Handy Speedster Grand Ronnie Volo Kit Cab Tlmblltdm King Paul Night Flower The Glgolette Sammy J Salcos April Hal's Goose _________ 5th—$800 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: All Peter High Lloyd Highley's Oi Chester Tom Briar Lea Andy Terri Gey* Pastime Fat Man Dream's Chief Ricki Wayne Michigan Red Terris Anne Marl# Pete's Brother Hanna Grattan Cookie 7th—$900 Cond. Pace; 1 MHe: Hickory Harry Diana Brewer Auric Ann Careless Time Shadodon Lady Newport Rapscallion Bye Bye Beezer Tar Duke Smokey Knight Frostie Creed Duke Doyle Prudy i while and then showed a small s.o# fractional loss. General Motors too nudged higher. Chrytier was ; 3.oo unchanged. : I'm Wall Street as early as last : j:” peek seemed to accept the inev- strength, analysts said, and a made by Brazilian Traction, number believed that the UstlGruen Industries, Rath Packing was once again due for a period and Movielab. Sperry Rand of consolidation.' . warrants were down about a • * ★ ★ point. Kin-Ark Oil and Allied A few more stocks showed Artists were among fractional gains than losses. I losers. The New York Stock Exchange 1«50 NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock 2.50 ACP Ind 2.20 Cucumber*. pickle size, Vi bu. CmmiH, Ulcers, bu.............. pill, dz. sen. Eggplant, bu. ................. kSRwSl* Shf Okra, pk.> bakt. .............. Parsley, jbgoL dz. bch. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz Peas, Blackaya, bu. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Hot, bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoit, 20-ib bag Radishes. Rad, dz. bch. Radishes, while. dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu Sour ’ AlrRedtn AtlledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1J0 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2J0 ?S|A Enka 1.30a 1.25|AmFPw 1.16 .60 Am Home 1.20 AmlnvCo 1.10 J.W AmMFdy .90 2.25 AMet Cl 1.90 —A— 19 49% 40% 49 Vj + 55 2f% 28% 21% + 6 33% 33% 33% + 22 50% 49 % 50 + 15%—1 26 38% 23% 23% Last Chg. ForMcK .12 FreepSul 1.2 41 26% 26% 26% 20 11% 11 Ve 11% + % 1 75% 75% 75% + % 10 24% 24 24 110 44% 43% 44 + % 94 38% 36% 37% -1% 511 34% 33% 34% —1% 15 $3% 17% 86 +1 11 M% 80% 80% % 74 36% 36% 36% -F % 44 47% 46% 47 + % 26 76 75% 75% 55% 55% . 9 24% 24% 24% + 131 31% 31 31% + 36 36% 35% 35% + 1 6 31 30% 31 + 45 29% 29% 29% 52 57% 57 57% -1 3 69% 60% 69% - ' 3 16 18 1» Gan Clg 1.20 Genpynam 1 Gan Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GanMills lio GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .46g G PubUt 1.50 GTelll 1.40 Gen Tiro JO 1 High Low _ _ 50% 50% 50% — % PennDIxle .60 232 29% 28% 29% + % Penney 1.60a 8 68% 68% 68% — % Pq*WU 1.52 31 31% 31% 31% + % Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 4 29 .29 29 —- % PerfFUm .an 3 30% 30% 30% ... iPflzarC 1.20a 27 21% 21% 21% — % PheiP D 3.40a 92 109ft 10*16 109ft +1ft If §Vk 76 74ft + ft Phin Pet 2.40 5 70 70 70 +* % PitneyB 1.20 88 84% 83% M% - %|PitPlate 2.60 fa%s (hds.) 27 W* 25% 25% +h!i 20 67% 67% 67% - % 9 31% 31% 31% Pennzoll 1.40 1 115% 115% .115% + % B ■ 27 39% 39% 39% 17 43% 42% 42% - % s n 37 31% 31% 31% — % mm vt SB » v 75 65% 64% 64% 19 72% 71 72% +1 5 6% 64% 64% + 26 29% 29%, 29% ■ 35 65% 9 37% 121 93% 93 35 55% 55% 55% — % 10 14% 14% 14% 29% 29% ..... Publklnd .46f — jjlPuSpL .1.60 38% il tollman 2.80 l*S|Am Std 1 78 30 ? ",Am TAT 2.20 346 51 15 53% 53% 53% + % 90 15% 14% 14% — % 11 39 • 38% 38% — % 10 68% 68% 68% + %|gU.lL.O!l_ 2.60 GranitCS 1.40 GrantWT 1.1Q GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a GreanGnt .80 Greyhound l GrumnAir 89 16 32 46% 46% 46% -F % g SgsJW 37 44% 44% 44% Raytheon JO 55 32% 31% 32% — % 5«*«no Co 4 34% 34% 34% + % "PSt 16 30% 30 30 - % S2Sft i50 530 36% 36 36 —1% JfJVn Tob 2 65 209% 206 207% —1< 27 94% 94% 94% — ' 19 21% 21% 21% + 1 7 9% 9% 9% 4* \ 4 35% 35% 35% — \ 9 50% 50% 50% .... —R— 203 55% 55 55% +1 4 26% 26% 26% — 1 Hi 39% 39% — \ Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. . ' jraiAm tat 2.20 346 51 50% 50% Turnips, dz. bch. ........... .1,75 a,. T«h SS m Sa — Turnips, topped ......... ......3 « AMP t?£ mmmmeei A"»P®XC«rp GulfStaUt Inc .36 34 35% 35% 8RST1 Anken Cham Spinach, bu. ......... .......... Mss Chard, bu. .. . . ...... Turnips, bu. .... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. ..... indiver bu........ ............ Endive, Bleached, bu........ Escarole, bu. . . Escarole, Bleached, bu........... ------ — b5kt. .......Jh,. 13% 13% 22 55% , 55 55% - 22 37% 37 37 10 56% 56 56% * 9 31% 31% 31% 3 69% M 1.20 Inc .750 ack .20 39 34% 33% 34% 29 69% 69% 69% 112 25% 25% 25% —H— 11 SNk SM4 59Y. - Vs At aw m ....: ) M M Bit + Vi M WM 4Mb 4IW 2 II Vi II II 7 12 11V4.I2 V, RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut lg RyderSys .60 v7vz ww—m Lettuce. Bibb. Lettuce, Head, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romoine, bu. (Beech Alrc 1 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY (UWAJM nans, ivgir roasters navy.n.iAi.r broilers and fryers whites. Brill Myeri | Brunswick 20*21. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) prices paid per dozen by first (Including U.S.): White Grade A |i . _ large, 35-37%; large, 33'^-3S%; 1.20 t%,AS8d DG 1.60 Atchison' 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 e wil Atlas Corp .104 a% 6% «% + % Avco Cp 1.20 157 55% 54% 54% -1% 1 ffil Avnet .50b 47 40% 39% 39% - % 2oo IAvon M 1.40 7 118% 119% 119% — % —B— )kW 1.36 30 53% 52% 52% + % GE 1.52 23 30% 30% 30% + % ~ 2 60% 40% 60% + % 77 14% 14% 14% — % 22 74% 74 7* —% 14 50% 50% S0%-% 47 U% 80% 81% — % 12 50% 50 JO + % 89 6% 6% 6% — % 112 37% 37% ‘ 37% — % 142 94% 92% 92%-2% 25 31 , 37% 37% — % 9 31% 37%. 37% - % BorgWar 2.20 29 52% 51% 51% - % 1‘*— ------ 2 58 58 58 66 79% 78% 78% + % 55111% 11% 11% 212 36% 36% 36%-% ‘ 17% 17% -% 3 34% 34% 34% — % 8 30% 30% 30% 6 37%. 36% 36% — % 69 160% 159 159% + % Bendlx 1* Benguet BethStl 1. Boeing 14 BoiseCasc SSKfird00,*0' ^iBulova .70b 37-43; Extra!Burl Ind 1.20 S%; medium. Burroughs 1 >nysug omestk jneywl ..ook Ch House Fli Houst LP Inti. Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT 1J0 lowaPSv 1.24 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 *8 34% 34% 34% — ; 21 43% .43% 43%; ring 1.20 nt Date 7% 7% 7% 6 71 SCM Cp Scott Pap SbdCstL 2.20 Start GD 1 “ Sears Roe Sharon Sti 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn jig SherwnWmf Sinclair 2.60 SingeiCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.10a 41 85% 85% 85U 4 19% 19% 19% -f> 36 21% 21% 21% 54 50 49% 50 . + 9 67% 67% 67%— 32 37% 36% 37% +V 20 54 53% 54 45 39% 39% 39% - 20 38 37% 37% — 1 101 10% 10 10% 54 30% 29% 30 8 33% 33% 33% + < 59 40% 40% 40% — 32 23% 23% 23% 11 44% 44 44 — % 15 49% 49% 49% + % 20 34% 34 34 — % 9 40% 39% 39% — % to 56% 56% 56% + % 85 70% 69% 69% — % Wi 93% 92% 93 +1*% 30 59 58% 58% — % 69 27 \.26% 27 39 63 62% 63 “Ford produces about one fourth of the total , auto produc- its own steel,” said Robert M Buddington, vice president of sales for Inland Steel Co. “Yet with that they are impact of a 11 36ft 36ft Mtt a 63 jgft aw + ft a 5MM toft toft ‘ 30 3706 37ft 37% 35 32ft 33ft 33ft + ft II *6ft 96V. 06ft 7 10ft 10ft 10ft.........I wanan in 70 2006 »ft 20ft — ft I Sparry R .% 10 10006 100ft 10006 + 16 Square D .70 3 2506 2506 2506 — ft Staley 1.35 1 60 60 60 .....iStdBrand 1.40 T „ $M KollS .30 —*'------ i StOilCal 2.50b 3 20ft 2006 20ft + ft StdOillnd 1.00 55 66ft 65ft 6B6 + ft JtdONJ 2.40g 26 70ft 70ft 20ft — ft; StdOilOh 2J0 10 53ft 53ft 5306 + ft'st Packaging ■^*.§an warn f • ft Stautf Ch ■ ' SterlDrui 38 ft 3706 31 ICaT CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS ' CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MafeantllaXalumH Exchange — butter steady; wholesale " I OO ’scnore AA 66061 ?"hp Sew 5 02 A' 6606; 00 B 6506; 00 C »ft; cars I Canteen .80 00 B66Vi; 00 C 6006. ? , • CaroPLt 1.36 Eggs steadier;’ wholesale buylptf PrLc** rYJ&LiC|LJ unchanged to 1 higher; 75 oar cent or bet-|CartorW JM tar Grade A Whites 33-32ft; mixed, 32; I Case JI mediums 15ft. , |S5£lkV‘#2 CHICAGO POULTRY Canca In* Ja CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: C wholesale buying prices unchangasi roast- C ars 26-20; apeclal fad White Rod( tryers C 20-22; heavy hern 17-10. If • Cerro 1.60b 'll 2604.26ft 26V Ml M 23)6 23ft i—lft Ches Livestock IchrtfCreft*lb fChrnMf | # DETROIT LIVESTOCK CIT Fin 1.60 DETROIT (AP) — (USDA): Cettle 400; CltteSyc 1.80 choice 950-1150 pound slaughter »teer * * ** 27.50- 28.50, including lead choice with few prime at 28.50; good and chok _ . 26.50- 27.50; good 900-1150 pounds 24.75-jColllnR ad t 25.25; liCoeaCola 2.10 on Palm 1 , olflnRad .80 . ColoIntG 1.60 .30 64% 63% 63% - % 22 53% J3% 53% -F % 20 42% 42% 42% — % 36 40% p% 40 + % 29 19% 19% 19% + % 3 48 47% 47% — % 7 20%' 20% 20% + % 10 69% 69 69% + % 110 53% 50% M +% 10 41% 43% 43% 2 20% 20% .20%-% , 7 36% 36% 36% — % 197 50% 49% 50% + % 63«31% 31% 31% f % 2VT 51% 51% 51% + % 39 33% 37% 30V. 4- % i6 if% m. iiv% *fi% 30 4% 41% 41% + % 93 94% —11 price;: ComICre l.l and ■ Com Sol v primeV37.MM0.Oo7 ^c. 31MVMr good ComwEd 27.00*31.00; standard ,, J S spring iami» M|^onElac»nd 1 8 42 41% 41% — % 57 62% 62% £g% «F % 19 21% 27% 59 32% 32% 32% % 14 38% ; »%»% + % 9 48% 48% 41% - % 4.00-8.00. IGpnFood CbnNGas 20.25-21.( 25.75-26.50; gtwd 23.50-25^51 “ I j ComwEd 2.20 CpmMf l Con Edis 1J0 lambs 24)00.25.00; cull »o|cSn| . CC»H P. f>?5Sf!contalnr 1.30 1-3 190- ContAii-L 40 I.75-204PT’14 M^M^sOWO.gSrS-n , W§ 1-3 400450 lbs 17.50-lpJ5. Cont Ins 3 la 7,000; prime 1,100-1,350 lb slaugtMront oil 2.60 ter 29-00-30Control Data prims 1,150-1,350 lbs 28.50’29.25r choice i cooper In 1.20 900-1,150 lbs 27.25-28.25; mixed OfiOtf and Com Pd 1.70 OTblCj_ 26.5Q-27.E);. hgh CorGW 2.50a 925-1,025 lb slaughter heifers Cowles ,50 choice 80M50 IN 25.^26^JJtUfed OO^iCoxBtteas .SO end choice 750-900 lbs 24.50-26.00. Crouse Hind 1 .. ----------- Sheep 300; ch^ct and ^lme iS-IM Ib CrowCol 1.87t 27 54% 53% 53% spring slaughter lambs 24.00-25.r-“ 23.00-24.00; cull to good shorn 4.00-7.50. 1.00-13.75; 1-3 40 34% 34 - 34% -F % 23 46% 45% 46% + % 15 50 49% 50 -f % 35 29% 29% 29% 13 49% 42% 42%--- % 95 31% 31% 31% + % 151 74 . 72% 74’ .+1% 13 53% 53«/4 53% + % 131 130% 13 53% ^ 32 45% 45 45% + % 1 338 337 338 - 3 15% 15% 15% 7 55% 55% 55% • 12 35% 35% 35% ~~ 54% 53% 53% - 60% 60% 60% Curtis American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stoc Excttangenseli suss £3 IK MS lOayPL 1.40 DpnRGW i.io OttEdia 1.40 Dot Steal .60 BfiitoiK MB AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng iraZlILtPw 1 Camp® Chib Can Sp Pet OBI Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlda Rlt Creole 2.60a Data C< EquityC P.1 mo oh Felmont OH 306 306 306 *21 1ft Oft 12 13 12ft 13 31 1706 16ft 17ft 26 20 - 2106 2006 —*D— 11 23% 23% 23% + % 12 44% 44 44 — % 1 30 29% 30 -F % 10 29% 28% 29%- Kerr Me 1.50 30 139% 138% 139% + % KllftbClk 2.20 13 66% 65% 66% -F % Koppers 1.40 4* 40% 40% 40% — % Kratga .90 7 69% 6f%.... Kroger 1.30 21 22% 22% 22%.... —L— Lear Sleo .80 74 36% 35% 35% — % 14 13 12% 12% — % 304 J% 7% 8% + % 6 35% 35 to — % 15 52% 52% 52% — % 4 13 12% 12% 3 73% 73% 73% -F % 20 p% 35% 35% . .. 80 96% 96 90% —*1 42 7% 7% 7% + % LehPCam .60. LllyCup 1.20b LIHonin 1.541 LMMMm Oil LockMA 2.20 Ttnntco 1.20 Texaco I.60a TexETm 1.20 TokGIuI .40 Twaolmt JO Tax PLd .35g Textron n.70 Thiokoj .40 Tide Oil l.Slg Tim to 1.I0O TransWAIr 1 *0 —Ift 1004 — V. 25ft +11* Trl Cont .42g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.60 37 43ft 43 —M— 7 17 17 UMC Ind 238 AAarouar .25g MannMar T MayDStr 1.00 Maytag 1.60a McCair.40b McDonD .40b MaadCp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.60 MarckC 1.40a 01% 21 25% 25% 25% 3 00% 00% 00% + VS 53 40% 46% 46% -r % 75 15% 15% 15% > % 93 22% 22% 22% + % 31 37% 37% 37% — % j 3&R »=a 226 51% 49% 50% —• % 73 41. g 40% 41 + % 7 25% 25% 25% ‘ 59% 58% 51% - Msney .41 )lst Stag Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1.60 DyqamCp .40 GulfRasrc Ch Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Isram Carp Kaiser Ind JAcCrory wt J 8S 1 15 36% 36% 3i%-T % .1. 16% i*%rWt'+ % If 4% 0%. 4% 10 4 >16 4 3*16 4 3-16+1-16 IJ^Ya 104 13% 12% 13 + % EGAG : 1* 27ft 2406 2M6 — 06 |SSdj . ., Electron Sp ft** + ? ElPa* ' 9% + .% Bma, 35 * 4ft + ft End Johnson 72 . 8)6 8 8 — ft Eriitue nn n 35ft / 35ft 35ft’ — E thy ICorp « 4 16ft 1606- 16ft ■ Evan.Pd.60b Eversharp 12 71ft 71ft Tift — ft 6 36ft 2666 3666 + ft 5 35ft 3506 3106 — ft 15.15164 11766 150V6 — ft 4 3106 3106 3106 —ft 36 lift 17ft II ... —E— , i 55 55ft 53ft 54ft — ft .13* 13-14 3ft 8 13*14 + ft EIPasoNG 1 204 22ft 21ft 32ft • Falrch Cam Mphal MmSm Manta. In mK icuny Rain .SlgMlOIIA l Syntax C» M Technical .40 3,0 Ift 9 44 14ft 16ft 16ft + ft ♦ ,7ft ,6ft \7ft + H . . 61 3406 34ft 34ft + o.-.Falr Hill ,15g 4 7ft 7ft 7ft Fanotcel Met 4 49)6 49ft 49ft + ft Fedders JO ' 1 FedOStr 1.70 IB?"® Mog 1.00 ■0 Cp 1.10 ■ol 1.40 121'* 117ft 117ft —2 Oft . Oft S06 — ft 1ft ’Hi 1ft + ft 3806 33ft 3306 + ft, 1806 1506 1506 + ft Firestrie 1J0 14 . 35)4 l|)6 - 06 FirttChrt Jit » 56 55ft 56 + ft Pllntkote 1 Cp .40 25t 02ft 81 ft 82ft +1ft Fla Paw 1.36 14 18(6 28ft 30ft + 06 Fla PLt 1.64 I r ^ r~ ■■ 37 2806 2806 28ft* 3 22% 22% 22% -r ^ —F— 105 83% 82 82% — 7> 81 28% 27% 28% -F ^ 2 52% 52% 42% — x 50 35 34% 34%-1 11' 37% 37% 32 24% Vm 24 3 15% 14% 16% - f % r 4 % MidSoUtil .76 50 23% 23 AAonsan 1.50b 152 45% 45% 4S%-F % MontOUt 1.52 ■ • 31% 31% 31% 23% 23% 23% —N— 9 79% 79% 79% - % 10 49% 49 49 - % 23 39% 38% 39 -F % 20 106 105% 105 — % 40 38% 5% 38% — % 254 43% 49 43%—% 2 30% 30% 30% ^F % 38 li% 18% 18% -F % 5 45_ 45% 45% — % 34 M% 52% 52% — % V 52% 6% 52% -F % 2 14% 14% 14% .. A Wl 39% 39% -F % 25 24% 24% 24% — % 7 26% W g% + % W 79% 79% 79% — % 52 22% 22 22% T8 106 105% 105% — % 32 46% , 45% 45% + % 12 4|%y 47% 48% + % 14 53%* 53% 53% — % 22 32% 31% 32% + % 20 40% 40 9 + % 34 1#% 108% 1#% + % 4 S3 % 53 59% + % 43 {4%+1% —0— 99% — % Nat Genl .20 Mat Sm £ N Lead 2.2Sg Nat Steal JJO Nat Tea .80 Newbrry .30a HEng Ei 1J5 NYCent 3.12a Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .71 NWian i.90i Noilqn 1.50 Norwich 1.30 would feel shutdown. “A short strike of Ford Motor Co. would not have a serious effect on steel production, toming other auto makers stay in production!’' Another major producer, one of the nation’s top 10, was more alarmed. ‘WILL DAMPEN RALLY “Since the level of orders' from auto companies has been disappointingly low, the effect at this time will be largely to delay a hope for increase in auto buying of steel products,” a spokesman said. “The flat rolled sheet market has beep very depressed and was just beginning to pick np. This (the strfkf> will dampen that rally,” said a spokesman for a third large steel coiripany. The auto industry is steel’s biggest buyer, taking about me is 26ft 2606 2606 + 061°* *** rothm’1 production. A spokesman for Armco Steel Co., which sends 24 per cent of its products to auto buyers, said it was waiting to learn the scope of the strike before deciding how great an impact it will have in the immediate future. None of the producers was willing to predict whether a strike of any duration could lead to layoffs ip the steel industry. Republic Steel Carp, said the Ford strike would not effect its production because “We have too much other business.” Another firm claimed, how-HQH _ ever, that “Even ,the strike at i? 5?ft 57ft 57ft + ft I Ford may have an indirect ef-175 a* 62V* 62ft + ft I feet on production since other i! »ft 1506 isftlft!auto makers may hold off on 17 sift sift sift — ft [steel orders ” 11 4706 47)6 47V. + ft 'H*®1 WUers. 215106 Sift 5106 . --------------- ...., | _ IS 54ft 54ft 54ft—ft !»,b7JB $ gft ™ m. Stocks of Local Interest Sunray 1.40 43 3406 34ft 3406 I Swift Co 1.20 31 28ft 28ft 2806 -- _*.T— - Tamps El JO 7 28ft 28ft 2Sft By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bushess Analyst NEW YORK — The cost of a college education continues to rise but, paradoxically, some students this fall will pay out less of their parents’ money than students at a few years; ago. New methods of financing, more scholarships, a growing number of programs that alternate study work, low- community colleges, tion and makes about one half increasing support of industry parents, haye hiked their rates for nonresidents. At Oklahoma State, for example, residents Will pay $938, nonresidents $448 more. As a result of these costs, many programs are being developed to lessen the burden. And to the process, incidently, cranes a departure from an honored American custom—a custom that dictated that the parents deny themselves to educate j their offspring. Some students now are studying on loans which must be paid back when their earning tower develops. Moat of these loans are at very loir cost and very easy terms since government money backs them._________ are evidence end proof of the change. The motivation for most of these programs aimed at lessening the financial burden are the demands of society for better educated citizens, and the rising cost of education. A survey just completed by the Life Insurance Management Association shows that more than two-thirds of .the colleges reporting will charge higher tuition or fees this year. ipOSTS INCREASE 4 At Harvard ynivereity the ~ fixed costs — tuition and room and board—are $3,170, at Tulane $2,625, Stanford $2,910 and the University of Chicago $3,330—all hundreds of dollars higher than a few years ago. Even state colleges, whose low tuition represent the easiest answer for financially Strike at Ford Called Unjust Statfment Is issued by Board Chairman irlGD 1.30 19 58% 57% 58% - -----* 34 57% 57% 57% - 19 18% 18 18% 5 38 37% 37%- 21 73% 73% 73% 31 24% 24% 24% • SouNGM 1.3 SOUthPac 1.5 South Ry 2.8 45 75% 75% 75% — 175 61% 59% 61 ~ g 24 35% 35% 35% 59 25% 25% 25% 37 41% 40% 40% +1% SterlDrua .90 StovonJP 2.25 7 3m 3m 37% - %i 2 GM Plants in Ohio Are Struck by IUE fects some 12,000 workers. Second- and third-shift employes left their jobs at midnight Wednesday when their contract expired and set up picket lines. A change is also evident in the support coning from large corporations which see an opportunity not poly to assist students but to provide talent for corporate ranks-American bushiesg long, has been a very strong supporter of the nation’s colleges, but most of their contributions went directly to the institution. ★ ★- * -M of this money now is going directly to students, especially since sensitive corporations have been disturbed to hear reports ol a growing alienation of students and busi-which a corporation has and a student needs, is being used as a communications link. The growing need of corporations for skilled workers also is part of the motivation. By helping a student when he is in need, some companies are finding it easier to recruit him when he graduates1 JOB OPPORTUNITIES At Johns-Manvllle Corp., for example, 31 students worked this summer af jobs paying about $110 a week. This fall they will return to school with tuition grants of from $3i>0 to $500. During the student’s summer employment the company had a chance to obsenre his talents and intelligence, and now eight of the 10 student; in their senior year soon will be offered permanent jobs. The other two. intend to go on to graduate school. An added incentive to return' to the company after graduation is that the usual company benefits, including seniority rights and insurance, remain in force DETROIT (UPI) — Ford Motor Co., Board Chairman Henry Ford II issued the followini statement today after his firm was struck by the United Auto Workers: “Ford Motor Co., has been closed down by a strike that Is totally unjustified and completely unnecessary. . “Because we would not ac-ceed to the unconscionable demands of a powerful union, we : are paying a stiff penalty. j “OHr employes, our stockhold-1 while the student studies ers, our dealers, our customers,! A company spokesman this thousands of supplier firms and {week said the company is very millions of others are forced to pleased with results. Since the suffer the consequences with company employs 1,000 tem-us. porary workers teach summer, * * * he said, therd is a good “At a time when our country!possibility the program might .needs every ounce of economic be enlarged. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Em? strength there can be no de ployes of General Motors’ two Sensible reason to shut down on< huge Frigidaire. Division plants of the major business contribp here are on strike. A u n i o n tors of America’s economic well spokesman said the walkout af- being. “I deplore the action of the UAW in forcing Ford into this situation. “I am sorry that we do uot have laws that effectively prevent the use of this kind of bludgeon against the public interest. “But I do not for one minute regret our decision to take this strike rather than surrender to true collective "bar-!811 unrealistic set of union demands. 42 62 107ft 105 106 —1 S 2M6 28ft - 28ft — ft 79 7366 72ft 7366 + ft MtflMBMtoat + )* 14*66 14*66 —266 146 46ft 44ft 46ft +2ft 12 43ft 4266 43ft +ft 63 44)6 366. 43)6 ■ 57 17)6 1766 1766 • 19 38)6 3866 2*66. 56 7266 72 72ft - 38 5366 53 53 ; 21 \»6 2266 2266 • Un Carbide 2 107 52ft 5166 5166 Un_P«C 1-J0. 17 2396 2366 2396 ■ UnOilCll 1.40 19 58ft 58ft 51ft - 66 49 43ft 4264 43ft — ' 2 69 20 46)6 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAlrLIn 1 UriitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp JOg Unit FrulTYI USGypsm 3a MS Ind .70 US LIms 2b USPfyCh 1.50 US Smtlt lb US, Steal 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 UPlofm 1.50 12 11% * 44 ~ > 71% — \ 92% It 28% 28% 28% — % 27 25% 25% 25% + 3 37% 37T — 14 54% 54 33 54% 53' .. . 34 47% 47% 47% — 37% — 54 - 53% 53% —1% 47% 47% 2 91% 91% 91% Ohmnt Lio QlinAAath 1.80 Omark 1.171 Otis Slav 2 Outb Mar .80 POCGEI M0 PaaPwLt 1.20 PacTJiT 1.20 22 17% 26% 27% 201 81% 80% 81% + % 4 33% 33% 33% + % 14 45% 43% 44% + 105 25% 25% 25% — % 17 57% 57% 57% + Vk 11 34% 34 34% + % 8 27% 27% 27% — % fit 15% 15% 15% +»% 5 23% 23% 23% — % 14 25% 25% 25% — % S4 28 27% 0%.^»% % patp+i 214 3196 lift *166 +ft S 66ft . 46 II . 5766 59 +1ft —v_ Varian Alto 43 3566 34 34ft —1ft Vendo Co .60 x22 32 3166 31ft + ft VtEtfw 1.36 16 43)6 43ft 4366 — ft —w— .. 28 4666 46 4666 10 22)6 22)6 22ft - ft ... . 28 50ft 4966 50 WnBanc I.io IB ■& " WnUnTel 1.40 „ ___________■ Westo El 1.60 112 22ft 7166 71ft — ft vnyorhr IJO ^^6 «ft Oft 43ft WhltuMot 2b ■ ■ 4 30 30 56 30ft 2966 61 7166 70 X—Y—Z— Xorox Cp 1.40 44 269ft 26566 i . ... YngstSht 1.80 23 35ft 3566 3566 + ft Zenith R 1J0 24 6666 66ft 66ft + ft CopyrloMad by The Associated Press Ito disbursements based on the last quart or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments hot designated as regular ore Identified *— footnotes. ____ oxtra er • rata plue stock dividend, c—Uquhtotli dividend, d—Declared or paid In 19 Igjlto flock dividend, g—Paid last yes Payable In stock during 1967, astl, I cash value on ex-divfdend or ----sutlon dote, g—Declared or paid far tbit year, h—Declared or paid after :k dividend or split up, k—Declared pakf tbit year, an accumulative I stub wim dividends In arree p*-Pald this year, < diviu.nu .nnn, v tetrad or no action tokon at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or pi............ Stock dividend. t-Peld Ir 1966, eetlmeted cash value OVER THE COUNTBR STOCKS Quotations from tbe NASD ere representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately it a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. 'Price* not include retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp ..................... 5 Associated Truck ...............9 Boyne .........................23.4 Braun Engineering .............13.4 Citizens Utilities Cleat A ....26J Petr Dlar Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. ............. 31.2 32.2 Monroe Auto Equipment ......... 29.6 30.4 North Contral Airlines Unite .10.5 11 Safran Printing ............... 17.2 11 Script* .... : ... 7 7.2 Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fupd Chemical Fund Joseph Shump, president of Local 801, International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE), said the union had offered to continue working under the old contract. He accused- GM of refusing “to engage in Igtdniqg.” ' Wednesday evening, Frigidaire Spokesmen said they had |no advance warning of a strike WONT SHUT PLANTS Vernon Lewis, manager of industrial relations for Frigidaire, said the strike would not shut down the plants, which produce refrigerators, food freezers, home air • conditioners, ranges and other household equipment. “Our plants will be open and work will be available “for employes who want it, he said. ★ * * “For the well being of all concerned, our employes and the community in general, we would like to continue manufacturing operations while negotiations are in Architect Firm, Cites Change in Structure Investors Growth Treasury Position News in Brief Deamus Jones of 81 Jacokes told Pontiac police yesterday someone entered his home by unknown means and stole $100 ip cash. ^ St. Andrews Thrift Shop, 8301 Hatchery Rd. Taking consignments Fri. 10-2 p.m. —Adv. Rummage: Four Towns Meth-n |g-|jX_Tol*MMaiA*04Ji 324j«,4*A»i.wjodist Church, Fri., Sat. 0 to 12 22ft 7166 71ft - ft'Gold ... ' ‘ * ' nit WASHINGTON (AP)—The of tht Treetury sponding date • Balance— Deposits Fltcll Year 23,684,869,074. Withdrawals Fiscal Year- ',074.35 22,466,746,349.49 Ml Year— 7,718.03 30,605,128,135,51 durih* yldano ax-distrlbutlon 'ales In tull. -Called. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex •nd.sails In toll, x-dls—Ex disl xr—Ex wl-Whaa Vj—in bankruptcy or racatvarshlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy t. or securities assumed by such corn-lies. to—Foreign Issue sublact to In- pann tores t equalization tax. DOW-JONIS AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ............. 10 HMwr orede rail*. It Sacand grade rails 10 Public utlilR**.... i3.257.529jn.43 | noon Cooley and Lochaven Rd —Adv O.D.O. Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lk. Rd., Sept. 8, 8-1. -Adv. Rummage Sale 8-12. Sept 8, First Congregational Church, Huron arid Mill. —Adv. Rummage - Bake Sale: UP Church, 178 Green, Sat., 9-1 -Adv. . 907.45+0.69 262.79+M4 131.10+0.12 328.23+0.36 Nit change Noon Thurs. Prev. Day 475J am# 144:1 136.2 . 475.4 fttU 147. 336.2 . 72 j 204.6 147.1 335.3 482.3 207J 150.1 341.7 406.0 150.6 134.9 279.41 537J 2119 170.5 369.7 381.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 BOND AVSRAOSS compiled tjr The A8a#clatad(Pre*i( loon Thurs. 69.2 MJ 80.4 69.2 90.4 IBJ 91.1 B2J Ago 69J 9*.9 Year 1947 ..., 1967 iffl 70.0 91.7 ij.j 91.1 Apo .. 72.4 9IJ 79.5 91.9 High B.0 95J S4.9 92J ' ' 90.3 IM' 9p Hi 93.1 99.2 90.6 , 7f .5 101.4 Business Notes A Bloomfield Township man, William R. Rodger, has been appointed executive engineer-international, according to a recent announcement by Hftrry E. Chesebrough, vice president of Product Planning and Development, Chrysler Corp. Ffodger of 4180 Sandy Lane was formerly chief engineer-general laboratories. News in Brief From Lansing By Th* Associated Pratt THE GOVERNOR Was In Washington tor a meeting at th latlonal Governors' Conference subcom nlttee on todaral-stato revenue sharing. Announced through th* executive onto Is Hhwrary tor a Today nationwide tain tartkig Monday, to study local problem nd programs. Ttta LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Said 24 school districts hava expressed optimism that toveraf Thursday's 1st Dividends Doctor^ Conn IkATr now City Gog of FI# Morgan OtyTr n y US Fly-Champ Frank Straub and Associates, Architects, have announced a reorganization of the firm to a professional corporation. The film’s name will he amended to Straub, VanDine, and Brown, Architects. The present offices in the Troy Office Center, Troy, will be maintained. Newly elected officers are Frank Straub of 1021 Norwich, Troy, president; Robert L. Brown of 4016 Chestnut Hill, Troy, vice president and secretary; and Harold VanDine of 952 Southfield, ' Birmingham, vice president and treasurer. ★ ★ J ★ ' Brown will be!in charge of production and engineering coordination while; VanDine will be in charge of qesign. • The firm is currently working on preliminary planning and design for the development of the multi-million dollar complex to be. located at the Big Beaver and 1-75 Exchange. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a male nurse with seven children. Naturally, it has been bard to make my salary cover all my expenses. Awhile ago I inherited $11,-000. With it I Invested in Merck, Sinclair Oil, Eastman Kodak, Gillette and Wm. Ror-er. All show good profit*. Yon often say don’t get married to stocks. Should I sell there, nail down tbe profit! and get into something else?” M.Z. A) You bave used extremely good judgement raid it would be difficult to improve on the list you’ve put together. When speak of getting married to stock, I refer only to deteriorating situations that, investors can’t bring themselves to sell because their pride of opinion becomes involved.,There is another* Street maxim that' applies in your situation.. That is: cut looses but let profits run. I see no reason for you to make any changes in your list. * * * Q) “We have $75,088 Invested in savings accounts raid hi fixed salaries and fear inflation which seems to get worse all the time. Wfll you please recommend some stocks wMch would be a hedge against inflation?” L. R. A) I will be very glad to do so. You understand, I hope, that to follow the course you suggest will result in considerable loss of current income, j The only stocks that I consider suitable as a long-term hedge against inflation are those which are growing in earnings] dividends and price at a rate (aster than any further likely dollar devaluation. These types of stocks are highly valued by the nyirket and offer a relatively low yield. You might put $25,000 into (qual dollar amounts of Baxter) Laboratories, Bristol-Myers, Norwich Pharmacol, Bell k Howell, Consolidated Foods. This would give you strong representation in hospital supplies, toiletries, pharmaceuticals, electronics and packaged foods — all growing negments of the economy. To order your copy of Roger {gear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with to Spear, care The Pontiac Press, Box 1IU, Grand Central Station, New, York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, IN?) U S Ambassador to Thais Is Little-Known Negptiator TUB l’ONTJAC PUJwfV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 D—9 CEtyS ^Tu^:iHe r",ed.rarata* ““ Tt*h Sam’s tat kL„ .mtatam * “™ n0“une l“ Eg* “»• But his four years in Thailand, ending this nonth, have had nothing could offend tham. This meant saying almost on’the'Vietnam !!0thing at ?U,in pubUc- Martin bly on Thailand’s !“S “*7 ?leld a news confer' ence and has made only two C%aTrerltfd*^Cans liv<>i"8 yiTrrhad!and M rec08rt" hta ,n after earlier i tints as a reporter) This diplomacy without bli I Martin, convinced the T h a i s •ndjn such Washington outfits city, according to the men who 0,81 United States intended) Roosevelt s NRA work for him, accounts in large 40 stand in Asia. He further neutralized Laos With this in: mind they were doubtful that Americans would “go the distance" in the growing Vietnam war. The Thais were surrounded by enemies and facing a Communist insurgency at home. China was threatening a “war of liberation” in support of the terrorist movement in northeast provinces. d « as franklin I — National Recovery Administration — and Social Security Board. He turned to diplomacy after winding up as a colonel in World Wa> II Although Martin’s job been closely [tied to the controversial au war in Vietnam, he is little kiown to the public either in Thailand or the United States. That (s the way he likes It. He won thi measure for his record as ambassador. The conservative Thais had been accustomed to more, ebullient Americans. FORMER CONDITIONS ' When Martin came to Thailand American involvement in the kingdom of 32 million people was a 4,000-man military aid group and a declining economic assistance program. . „ I On his departure there will be launched' £ is 8ti» 8oin« on- He person Uy won approval 40,000 U.S. servicemen, a b o u t NEGOTIATED DEAL „ ^ Fofce to bomb) 400 fighter-bombers, wings of The deal that Martin negotiat- North Vietnai|> from Thai bases. |B52 heavy bombers and batta-ied was attractive to the Thais. cooperation from:lions of civilian advisers spread United States built the 'through the country. bases and then handed them | Senior members of the em-|over to the Thais in return for ,bassy staff say Thailand was “Partial use.” ^ at a political crossroads when! The bombing of North Viet-! Martin arrived. :nam in February 1965 further The Thai government f e 11 convinced the Thai government, Washington had made conces- and it approved strikes there sions to the Communists at the|from Thai bases. convinced them that U.S. fighter-bombers should . be allowed to use Thai bases. In 1963 the buildun of U S 1 . ’ Notice Is hereby given o» e Public Heer- forces in South Vietnam h a d ln? to. b*held bY Waterford Township * .. . Planning Commission on Septombsr 26, Darely begun. Air support was 1**7, .v 7:jo in the Waterford needed but South Vietnam did not have adequate air fields. Thailand’s airfields were just adequate and a $450-million construction program was 298’ CASE NO. 67-7-2 LEGAL NOTICE Crescent Lake Road, to coraider chang-ing the zone designation from C-2, General Business District to R<& Multiple Dwelling District, as defined by Township id ‘lo. 45, being the "Zoning 1 the Charter Township of Oakland County, Michig Ordinance Ordinance Waterford*. _________ _______________, on the following described parcel property: Case No. 67*7-2 Lot No. 3, Supervisor's Plat No. 31 BN “3N, and -MiMlIlii I l row* Michigan. Charter Township of d County, Michigan, the following described parcel of land County, Michigan. Part SE 1/4 of Section 5, beg* SE corner; thence N 673.20 feet; thence N 472.31 feet; thence S acres more or less. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Pontiac, Michig: County, ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Death Notices Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4925 West Huron Street fi ........ilgan 48054 nd 21, 1967 MANUS P WER MOWERS 31 IS N. V oodward Av«. LI 9-2440 MOWERS Royal Oak TRACTORS SWiEPERS 77; Mrs. R. George Tellerday, Der-wood E. and Howard I. Bradow Bradow; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 8, at 1 p. m. at the Groves and Company Memorial Chapel, Garland at Third Avenue, Flint. Interment in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Bradow will lit in state at the funeral home,___________________\ CAULEY, ROBERT C.; September 6, 1967; 773 North Chevrolet Avenue, * Flint (formerly of Pontiac); age 43; beloved husband of Shurley A. ------- ------- of Mrs. Mary Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVItnSCRS AOS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE I FOLLOWING DAY. lina» 1-Doy 3-Dayt 6-Doyt 2 $2 00 $2.46 $3.84 3 2.00 3-60 S.S8 4 2 44 4.68 6.96 5 3.05 5.40 |.40 6 366 6.48 IQaM m 4 27 7.56 11.76, 8 4.88 8.64 13.44. 9 5 49 9.72 15.12 10 6.10 10.80. 16.80 An additional chorea of 50 cants will ba made far uaa af Pontiac Pratt Boxnumbart. The Pontiac Prais FROM I A M. TO 3 ».M. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear daughter and slatar Lisa C. Sheldon who passed away Sept. 7, ISM. You art not forgotten little one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We wllr remember thee. Sadly missed by Mother and Dad, brotfwrs and sisters. ATTENTION.— WWII VETS. TURN In those long forgotten Nazi flags, mtdals. uniforms, daggers, etc. Tor cash, 334-9105._____________ "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0437. year. Thank you, Mary Urt mi Fttiwl LOST St" DRAGSTER IVERSON, AbXm.VaRS! ™ L<5fn SMALL BUCK.........CAT, chest, tamale, green collar ----- IjtSr* W* Labor Pol. 3634463. Re- High School. Blue Rhinestone collar. Continental hair cut. FE §«r 3483. REWARD. _____________________ S MEN PART TIME, 31. MARRIED, ,0 ,,art' $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail sales $500-$650 PLUS, CAR SALES TRAINEES in all fields, age JI-30. soma college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron 334-4371 $550 PLUS CAR Sales Trainees 21-33,some College. Mr. Moreen . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642*268 $5400 UP PLUS CAR Management Trainees 22*28, some College, tome fees pi “,rs. Plfond. MTERNATIONAL S. Woodward B*1 . PART TIME JOB I, call 673-3006. L YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN career in banking, a. friendly, protectable personality It assentiel, contact personnel department, Pontiac State Bank, 28 N. 5agi- naw, 334-4781.________________ L PART TIME JOB* MARRIED, 21 or ovor, employed, $200 guaran-teed a month. 334*2771, 4-7 p.m. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 31-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 474-0]% 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH A-l CAR CLEAN-UP MAN, FOR now and used cars, also A-1 mechanic with tools, contact Jean Stuart at Kessler Hahn Inc. 635-3635. ACCOUNTANT^ EbR COST AND general office work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. Send resume to Poqtlac Press Box C-17 Pontiac. Michigan. r permanent position, as-_ manager ot vast growing ilon. Good starting salary, ax-mt frlnga benaflts, opportunity advancement, collage background pretarred. Call Mr. Krall ot Mist Brooks for appointment. KELLY SERVICES 12} N. DISHWASHER,' 11 OR OVER, GOOD > Hwy„ Water DRAFTSMAI TEST TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCE IN DEVELOPMENT AND TEST OP PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC COMPONENT HIGHLY DESIRABLE. GRINDER HAND HARDINGE OPERATOR FLOOR INSPECTOR JANITOR M. C. MFG., CO. 433-3711 I Opportunity DRIVER Apply 214 W. Walton. Electyologist Experienced. This la an excellent opportunity with many tine benefits. Paid holidays, vacation, purchase discount. Apply In Parson Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL ENGINEERS B.S.E.—B.S.M.E.—P.E. automatic graduate engineers equivalent experl- practical trainlM, lual machine building, ir you an aversion to dirty hands, net apply. This training will lead to supervisory positions Experienced Vertical Mill Hand Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS \ -FOR i "ACTION" DIE , APPRENTICE BORING MILL HYDROTEL Top rates, steady employment. Union shop, 26 yrs. In business. 2250 W. Maple Rd-, Walled Lake LIBERTY T00L\& ENGINEERING C0RP. DISH M A C I__________ ____ ' good pay, benefits: Biff's, aphat r I .................. OPERATOR, Ml |M -iiwiMa: r~ Telegraph at Maple (is AUla). Mala Short Order Cook Good wages. 'Plus frlnga fits. Day or night shift. Full or part time. BIG BOY Telegr MAN FOR LAUNDRAMAT; LIGHT work, day shift. Apply 8:30 to 10 a.m. or 6 to 7 p.m. No exp. necessary, consider retiree. 405 Au* burn. MAN OVER MAN WITH GENERAL Kn6WI,-edge on Installation ot awnings or^ ornarmlqtal .Iron. 6417 Highlana MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE 5P to wdrtf In Dbor f Belling and Door 4 B1 for Interview. D-^10 THE PONTIAC PRE^S. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 Hdp Wwl>4 MoU AlHefr mk MAN m TO 45 YEARS, HIGH ' school ■redo*!,, Mint experience. In malntananca or build Ins, want-ad tor yaar around work In mobllaj home park. FE MfNL | • MANAGEMENT ' . TRAINEE «*“■ ku> — opening tor a mani starting a Retail ran we select will SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Natlonaly known corporation It looking tor young men, II to 24, interested In building a career, and en|oy public contact without mtm Mechanical aptitude, baele-| tceaiary *- toll pay electronics. Car. to move .K. driveways E2LW8S' Landscaping cSrtS?- Tim] 352-4210 ‘ 'ASPHALT. selling, 20 hours weekly, 1 ■Rirly, Pontiac Area, ExperU necessary, 272-5850. __________ Pontiac araa. Refs, mediate occupancy. Fayter^at JFBs«W7^^^ ^,n **'*” SALES^HfeXE'cUTIVE DESIRES to'asphalt PARKINO LUIS *5k j/,1— rent 2 or 3-hedroom house or du-| roadways. Same locetlon *mr WANTED IMMEDIATELY | ptex g Skilled and unskilled workers WaaP selling aspnalt and WHIPgilPI _______ working; CLAWSON, mirro area. Typing it. ......B MrnJngiforttie' time" werkedT MATURE AND *f»'n Y°u- c*" ‘M1*33 r TYPIEST, YOUNG GAL, LIKE A career, spat? Here is your chance. $325. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471. Smiling 8, Smiling.________________________ HOUSEKEEPER, 4 HOURS, S DAYS par wk., SIS, or cleaning woman, t or 2 days going rata, must have own transportation, moving ATTENTION MOTHERS! Earn free toys and gifts for your! family. Be a PLAYHOUSE hostess H0U5EWIVES Earn 82 to S3 par hour In you spare time. Pick up *nd dellva Fuller Brush orders. For Intervlei phone OR 3-5S74.____________ PORTER — NEW CAR DEPT. Must have valid drivers license, many fringe benefits, steady employment, see. Mr. Danis, 345 S. Woodward. Mi *4440, PIZZA MAKER, AFTERNOONS. ______________<51-7100__________ RETIRED MAN FOR PART TIME For further Information please call BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 ___________ 432-1774 BABY SITTER WANTED. LIGHT BABY SITTER, PART TIME FE 5-4327 . BABY SITTER, 3 DAYS, PLEA- Pontlac, Michigan. _________ RETIRED MAN Foil LIGHT DE-livery. Must knew city o« Pontla Apply Thrifty Drug, 140 N. S»( Call Mr. PtHIHwn. FE 2-02*4. SALES HELP° sell: small irnmlssion' BAKERY SALESWOMEN, m avas. or Sunday; Anderson IMMEDLIATE OPENINGS NURSING DEPT. 11 TO 7:30 PM. SHIFT ONLY SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL REGISTERED NURSES . SUPERVISORS $4704*04 REGISTERED STAFF NURSES (403-$723 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $4504540 IMMEDIATE FRINGE BENEFITS: 1— Paid Llta Int. 2— Paid Sick Daya 3— Paid Holldayt .BENEFITS AFTER 1 YEAR: I—Paid Blue Croat _ _______ ________ ntlng i ice Supply, 3354241, Mr. Stl WORK 12 HOURS, EARN 340 t your convenience. at 7 South Main, Clawson Michigan. * a.m,-12 i area, 1 child, ref. 341-5000 Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 342 between S.-a-m, and 5 ____________ asphalt diTcount paving CO. * Residential or commercial. No lob __ __ "j too small or large. FE 5-745*. unfurn. house. SOT mo. mar ,nt!DBIuKV«AY SPECIALISTS. FREE ---- okivew«t “ immediate installation I Seltzer Fence Co- FE (-4544 PONTIAC FENCE CO. BACHELOR WILL SHARE 3 ROOMj rgl, %"^ «e‘!''cMfino'^Tm (^ 5*32 Dixie Hwy._________________________423-1040 M “,,h i timates. , _______I ~ijUgr area. Cell OH. 4 p.m ------"SUALITY SEAL COATING I r,"Br I er Pontiac. <32-7020. Share Living Quarters I *-*■■■ ^ 5-4900._______■___j I PONTIAC ASPHALT PAViNG Fast action. Call FE 5-4*13, FE; <23-0*44. YOUNG BACHELOR TO SHARE: small homo with lime. 300 ft., from lake. 017-3*31 offer 3 P.m. | 113 Indianwoed Rd. Lk. Orion, Mich. M. C. MFG. CC[. 482-2711 {Sales Help, Male-Female S-% $200 per month. 391-2336 bet. 4 end 0 p.m_________________________ WAITRESS WANTED,. FljLL^TIME, days. Harbor Bar, K«ee0. 4824320. | WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE CAN YOU SELL? It so, we have an opening tor 2 people Interested m making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have e good building program and an attractive commission schedule For Interview Call — Mr. Taylor, -------eves. E/‘ ----- NEW CAR SALESMAN | WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP, General Motors dealer needs an full- or part-time evening work,. experienced car salesman. Many 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains,! benefits make this an ideal posi-Rocco's. tlon. See Mr. Joe Galardt at SHELTON . PONTIAC - BUICK. INC.,, 055 S. Rochester WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM,! Reel's Orlve-ln, OR '3-7173. WAITRESS WANTED. APPI Clarkston Cate, Clerkston. Mich. WAITRESS, SPLIT SHIFT ONLY. Wonted Real Estota 36 ' 1 TO 50 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Reoltoi 450 N. Opdyke Rd. .PE >4145 1 343-7034 TAG ASPHALT PAVING PE 5-1573 CARL MP BILLS SR.. NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-573*. . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE Dally 'HI ■ s --. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES der forciosure. Agent. 527-4400. CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW , WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273' Multiple Listing Service ' CASH ! 43 Hours Boots and Accessories iv boatlna headquarter*!CUSTO/A FLOOR COVERING# LI* Rf‘J BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your f?rnl»Y ^!!^ ,5^521 M.P. flberjjla: 12*5 S. Starcraft al Shell Lai 12*5 S. M “Ml 7-0133 Brick Q Block SorvicB Janitorial SarvicB M3.M JANITOR SERVICE BRICK-BLOCK-CEMENT additions. 0052 Detroit. additions.-543-2007 Ferndale or 14*-1 BRICK, BLbCK, STONE, CEMENT ^ . ------------------- work, fireplaces meclalty. 335-447S| ,peelallzlng FIREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAN- retaining w tee. EM W47*.__________ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -In broken concrete, lit. Free estimates. J. 33M314.________________ COLOI Building Modernization ^---------------------- : i shade trees. Huge selection. Open 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X20', 3075. WE| every day, 4-yr. Colorado Blue ere local builders and build any. spruce, SI ea. Spruce Acres Nur-slze. Cement work. Free eatlmetes Mry, 3331 Fjrnlelgh, 400 B. 3. off Pedv-Bultr Garage Co. OR 3-541*.. wantes (17-Mlte Rd.) Bat. Ocquin-COMPLETE REMODELING 1 dre, John R„ Trey. MU *-0815. 3*2 Oakland Ave. REAL ESTATE SALES We ere expanding our office ------- tor several sale and female, to tomes. Top commissions paid. Including Incentive and profit sharing. Experience not races- --- - We will teach you the busi- ___ — KAMPSEN REALTY 1 BUILDING COMPANY — FE 4-0*21 Ask tor Mr. Augle ~ ALL CASH F County*** *nv **-1*-?* FE 2-*1411 In Oakland! Service Quality work since 1*45 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel - prices are lowest! i EXPERT SODDING, LAWN R A I Ing, fertilizing, repair. Free as FE 2-0*34._________________________ YORK 1 MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT COM-plete landscaping. Tamarack Sod Farm. 7*0 Lochavan Union Laka. *82-6500. SPECIALIZE IN 1 Ing. L. J. Price. IOT TAR ROOF-E S-HB4. womAck' ROO Complete Ins. ( timates. 334-4545 veraga. Free is- J_ SiwdMta A-l BULLDOZ grads, top soil. *145. N O^FINISHEO Max Cook. 683* 1 BLACK DIRT Bulldozing ■ Reas. 1-6344 FILL, TOP Backhoo '4 682*1671 1 PROCESSED GRA black dirt and ft Bulldozing. FE i EL, ANALYZED aoll. FIB. Send. test. Swimniln Pools CLARKSTCI POOL 717B Dixie Frl., S Full or radios, train. Salesmen BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR CRAY- : AU T I rj CONTACT AT ONCE: calf offer 7. 423-1 Pontiac OsteODOthic experienced. Due to our full-time positions in Men's Clothing ; Building \ ■ 1 Materials Appliances silent earnings—Many coi ....•fits including profit sharln. Immediate discount privileges. Apply Personnel Office Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL __Equal Opportunity Employer EalTs MANAGER POSITK) open. Experlet air condlflcnln experience. 343- Shippings___ Receiving! Credit Manager 1 Manager being opt Apply In . .. resume to, Personnel Manager. Montgpmery Ward \ PONTIAC MALL llJppojSUf^Ei COUNTER GIRL, not essimtlsL wll paid holldeys otic lee Cleaners, 534 Experienced man < mlnistrative backgiPSB shipping end receiving or related Ing - fit e»% °p8*“t?on ls|“™* complete resume to Perwnnel' NEED REAL SHARP Gl RL TO being opened due to promatlon. Manager; Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employer CURB WAITRESS SERVUS PHONfe apereter. Super CMaf. FE 2 SCI. ■ :URB GIRL- DAY -SHIFT, DRAV ton A A W. 4355 Dixie HWY. \ , * , ^STATEWIDE JREAL ESTATE^ Wgi■■ $j#m 3 Bedrooms 'BUD" I;................. FE 5-3676 626-9575_ GAYLORD r | ro—>■; DAILY AND SUNDAY ! m «»>.' a gg| ssa |af|| Mattingly north side i nUuu s BE«M«.rzE,r~m: ISSK Sove at present prices!' 4 1» "'T c""r " " ' \ $10,900 61 wmm -mt twmskm m^SmM 3 & 4 is'lnM1 BEDROOM 111 lrtWMW5iBHP 1 SSi KENT NICHOLIE-HUDSON i M ,5S^r«°onrj .. m.nute'drI’ve to’pont.ao °P€N DAILY | ^ PM‘ | S&»eS. DORRIS CRESCENT LK. ESTATES ' ! ■"« .» your .children. walk «p| mod«rn„h.m. In Iyer ;T ' 1 — J . .. I ^ W X smwBKBmte Lakeland | C. PANGUS INC., Realtors fiBMBSSS Estates ft* Sr* JUST GETTING STARTED? i *'4M0 ^ ”r 'ROYER1 YORK ^Wpliiflb* Mg ms. Lj feauuagE OPEN THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 3«L H V al-U-W ay PriC'l v QUICK POSSESSION j jjEjS saiiiiSial -*■....VCLARK TODAY 2915 WALTON gistpsi ■HHHM GIROUX HAYDEN . Plffg ■MgjMsm MM nata 1 basement, gas W"1**- R. J. (Dick) VALUET ! •'-minum with x$*5(f"down .. ^Gl—NOTHING DOWN ^REALTOR ^ FE^ 4-3531J iL/JoUj SkH TED'S | Always Trading SILVER LAKE ESTATES ttHW Frushour | a /^BLOOMFIELD ^ VACAN' iipljj; ys Times Realty McCullough realty • 5K&IS •"»& D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1967 "Buzz" BATEMAN GILES FHA or 61 6-room ranch# only 2 years New 2V*-cAr garage# very r .............950# full prlca. Off—I S ACRES OF HILLS 10 ROLLING ACRES. S. of Davis-burg# only 5 miles to M59# horses and cattle allowed. $7,800# $1,500 Rargaln-prlced can assume 1 mortgage NO. 71 ,, ■ CLOSE TO 1-75 FAST TRAVELING TIME to moot .very where from this 3-b—— rancher, l'/i baths, brlskfropt, VMM streets, community watR- and dose, — i largo I00'xl47ft. lot. 0^114,950 and you ind'NO Mogykkrc^k '“’i BEFORE SOMMER IS GONE Enioy the comforts of your own home. Call for an appointment to see this real sharp home in BH5I Lincoln Jr. High District. It has ONLY $1,000 DOWN plus cosing 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen costs and already mortgage-company * y ..... a approved. Real nice 3-bedroom ranch- *n0 “"'"v r00m' er with lull basement and close to r-i_.. j. 11 ___1 elementary school. Built In 1*9#, for-! Claude MCGrUder cellent condition and priced to "Sell Panltnr Right Now". Must he sold this week KcQIIOr end lust $13,790. CALL TODAY on Ml Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4175 this one. 1 Multiple Listing Service—Open end clean. 914,950, SMALL FAMILY 3 bedrooms, living kitchen, full bath, be: COLONIAL 3-BEDROOMS plus study; custom-Quality wltf a “ 2,200 sq. JSCHRAM thermo-glass doors to outside patio. Only 2 years old and an Inspection Rochester's most* desirable areas. AH kinds. of, extra, includingrrtrlo. ami dish-; PRIME INVESTMENT tamiiy room wnn| j fam||y dup)#Xj Mp,ratg trances# separate utilities# basement. Property in good normally expact. It's extra nice I 13,000 down on *artd -nrt totriv priced at 839,588 with best tract- I SMALL FAMILY 14 VACANT LOTS tgfollow school. Will ' contract, house, or 25 ACRES Beautiful building site on w hill. Large spring below# easy to make lake. 25 scenic acres 1100' road frontage. $6,088 down# b< ance on contract. 5 ACRES With dug basement# numerous pine trees# 330* frontage M0' dee Only 81,300 down# $35 mo. Ft price $4#«00. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS 338-40 183 ACRES Oxford area# corner location# older house# land slightly rolling# over V? mile, frontage on each road. Ideal for dividing. Only minutes from Pontlac-Lapaer-Ortonvl lie-Oxford. Call for more particu- No. 28 CITY Gl TERMS: Good fenced yard. Near r high 2-bed-l down, FHA farms. ■ In 1*99. Convanlant to J" ^Wished close to schools and_ well-1 MOBILE HOME AVON TOW N S H I P CHRISTIAN Hills Subdivision about 1 acre# <4800# Terms. Call 1-921-9779. BEAUTIFUL# WELL RESTRICTED 7- and 10-acre homesltes In C ■ ton School District# $5#900 to possession. sylvan shores 7 ROOM RANCHER' with oversize 2 car garage. Beautiful conr,,‘,~ carpeted throughout, ‘ screened garage c property ivy beautifully prl ' Syl DRAYTON PLAINS 3-BEDROOM, basement, gas heat end garage. Comfortable family home In excellent location and priced to •ell this week. Wonderful Investment MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials Tri-levels and Rancher! loaded with extras and custom foaturos. Beautifully furnished end deluxe quality all the way. Duplication priced on your lot as low as *19.950. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy. OPEN SAT. I SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabew, right to Walton, right to Big Batoman sign, left to NEWl>,MODEL RANCHER: 3-bedrooms. 1W bathe, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood see fed glass windows with screens, 2 car. garage and gleaming-white carefree aluminum siding. Priced at lust 919,950 plus Inflda decorating and building iff*. It's ready tor your Inspection NOW! OPEN DAILY’4:30 to 9:30 p.m. and SAT. I, SUN. 1 S p.m. Corner ot Scott Lake Rd and Watkins Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. ’ Rochester OL 1-9519 730 S. Roc FE 5-8183 SASHABAW MAYBEE AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Car peted living A dining araa. Kitch an and rtlllty. Gat FHA heat. Large landscaped lot. FHA terms or^will trade for equity In small| OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call The Van Serving Pontiac 18 Years ! JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-? Lake Prooert) A LITTLE BIT '0 LIVING Befora dinner cast your line or perhaps take a boat spin. Lake* front living is pleasant and peaceful. This home is complete with 3 carpeted bedrooms# dining and living room# end large garage. Beech is of herd send end excellent swimming. $24#900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonville CALL CQLLECT NA 7-2815 BUILDING SITES Secluded 10-acre parcels north of \Clarkston. Gently rolling homesltes. Only 2 left# so act now. 3 CHOICE LOTS In Hl-Wood Village ef Clarkston. Known as "Blrdland," the perfect The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Realtors 244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7999 EVES. 391-3242 CLARKSTON AREA 8- to lOracre parcels, close to Pine Knob Shopping Center, will split I up. Terms 2 acres and BARGAIN: 3-BEDROOM# around house at Lake situated < golf coi carpeted# storms i „ .n 8205. Eves. 623-0293 84,500. ACRES. 1 . 520 ACRES 40 ACRE LAKE makea an attractive' buy. Terms. Warden Realty Water# anc 50 mlnutn HORSE FARMER'S DREAM B acres of beautiful, high, lend with woods. Watt plenty of pesture. SO i 1 tram Cobo Hell. LP 3907 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Sale Basinets Property 57 CLARKSTON - MAIN ST. Good building, completely redecorated. Has 1000 sq. ft. showroom, 400 sq. ft. storage area, 2 lavatories. Mod-ern 2-bedroom art. immed. possession. 999,000. Terms. , 7.65 ACRES - IN CITY 333,272 sq. ft. all Anchor tented# includes home and! orchard. 296' frontage on. paved street# Ideal for any By Kate Osann Annett Inc. Realtors 20 E. Huron St. 330-0446 Open Evenings 8$ Sunday 1-4 “Jimmy’s so romantic! He has my picture on his Wall right next to Mickey Mantle’s!’’ GROCERY STORE WITH SDM LI cense, boats# tor 3851 Hunt Rd. Lk. ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor Small Factory Building 1200 square feet, masonry con' structlon, ir ceiling clearance. In uhljMeney-to Loon 1 * (Licensed Money Lander) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tint visit. Quick, trl ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Commercial Site In Oxford on M24 with 960 i feet masonry building. Commercial Corner 'In Oxford on M24. Garage with gas heat. Formerly used car sain lot, adloining golf place, carpeted, store — Owner selling, make otter. 626- Clerks ton 628-2548 frontage. 340'jK? *• Lapeer Rd. (M24) Gas available. Full erica I Oft ice Hours, 9 to 9 ex BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with 69' lake tranU 100' road frontage. 230' deep. G perk test. Full price 94200 v 31200 down. VACANT BRICK Three bedroom brick bungalow Living B dining area. Kitchen Full basement. Gas FA heat Garage. Fenced rear yard. Early possession. FHA terms available' NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Three bedroom 1V$ story home. Carpeted living E dining area. Kitchen 8, utility. Electric heat. Garage. Large corner lot. FHA terms available. EAST SUBURBAN Two bedroom bungalow. Living E dining araa. Kitcnen E utility. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About 31100 required. Eve. call MR. ALTON 4734130 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE "BIRDLAND" near Clarkston and only a tew minutes from oil the schools, grey split rack ranch home, like new with one Important difference, the beetlful full grown sheds trees. You're certain to like the greet big country stylo family kitchen, one end paneled end featuring a natural wood burning tire-piece. l-X-L cabinets, Frigldalre built-in range.'This home Is customized, walkout basement, Alumsvue curb end blacktop street — Clarkston School Istrict — lari lots - take Dixie Hwy. Lake Rd. turn left 1 Mile. K. L. TEMPLETON, H'-HILL realtor 1 2339 Orchard Lk., Rd. 6S2-0900 The village among the ranch DEER LAKE Beautiful large lake lot only one left 'Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3531 Pontiac Lake Rd. I 1-1717 673-37611 trilevel WALTON BOULEVARD Between Sashabew 8$ Dixie# of zoning 8> multiple. 75'x275\ $< Now 815,000. Let lain road. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP M24, near Opdyke and I-7S, 200' 7 room | — n property. Use i LOANS S#dt HouseholdGoods APARTMENT-SIZE STOVE, Ing room, $37; apartment end uler size gee and electric ranges, low as $15) bedroom furniture of all kinds ____________ prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-Ins Baldwin at Walton. FE 24942. BEDROOM SUITES, 3-PIECE MA ple S39, now 390, used completa 979. living room suite (IE couch 34. After 4, FE 2-7479. BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, $5.99 ea. „lttie Joe's. FE BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large -------- —. ----------- iroj-leel. 2 HORSE TRAILER A-1 condition for $425 or used car. 391-2672. 3-YEAR-OLD ENGLISH POINTER, spayed, ready to hunt, trade for 30.30 or 33 rifle. UL 2-4983. 14' CHEROKEE BOAT AND TRAIL-er, soil or swap, for anything at equal value, FE 1-3229.______■ 1999 CHRYSLER FOR IS* BOAT " 379. 429-2949. 1964 COMET 2 DOOR HARDTOP Furniture, 210 E. Pike. up. Peerson’i CHAIR AND SOFA, MODERN, $50. Maple, walnut and white k. Sharp, $795 210 E. Pike PEARSONtS FURNITURE RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKI on now peymerts el SMI MI «so£- caimr SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frlgldalre Refrigerator 1 reconditioned semi-auto soften. Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. , Auburn FE 4-3573_______' ' lights 1-3000 ' SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sewing machine — In mod ern walnut cabinet —^ makes de signs# appliques# buttonholes# etc Repossessed. Pay oft $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 Small Appliance Sale Irons, mixers, etc. REDUCED TO 10% OF COST EVERYTHING MUST GOI Nr SbIb MbcsNUBSiW ; 67 CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE: SEAT, 4, 7 end 9.419 Jordan it FenMec. DRAFTING BOARDS AND_TABL6S, LECTRhC OR 3-9717. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR ell rooms, 1997 dtslgnsi pull balloons, stars. Bedroom, porch, i $1.55. Irregulars, sal Prices only factory can' give — Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 44462. - 19 TTOOR MODEL BAT Carry with. 7009 M-59.W. 6. A. Thompson For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FRIGIDAIRE, DISHES, SILVER 343-9239.___________ FURNACES - HOT AIR—HOT WA tar-gas-oil 5 rm. avg. 8595. A 8$ H Sales. 625-1501# OA 8-3966. GARAGE DOORS. , Factory clearance on No. 2 doors, all sizes, low prices. Berry Door Sales Co. 2400 E. Lincoln, Binning- pool table, cloth- 6270 Malvern, i mlsc. OR 3-3615. GARAGE SALE, TOYS, CLOTHING, baby Carriage, mlsc. 2*40 Courvllls. Bloomfield Hills. _______ GARAGE SALE NOW -* MISCEL-leneous. Clearance plus dinette , I , set; -2 colonial loveseats end chairs. 2551 Sllverhill. oft Walton. and Sun.. Sept. 10, beginning at G**AGE Sale - THURSDAY -1 p.m. 4332 Welland Drive otti Set., 9 to 3, 9394 Pontiac Lake Rd. Gredn Lk. Rd. an Upper Straits Lk. I GAR AGE SALE. SEPTEMBER 9. USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW M*7, 9 e.m. to 4 p.m.. Moving — plenty of good ) need to remove, -zagger for button-Complete with zip-tor only 875 cash For Soli Mitctllanaous 67 WASHED WIPINGRAGS, AS J-OW as 19 cent* per lb. 29 lb. ,boxes to 300 lb. bales.1 storage. Start wt Drill bite end cutting Idols. Save 90 to 79 par cent. All elzet. New end used stdel, angles, channel, beams, plate, pipe. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-70H YARD SALE. ICLdtHtS, ETK reas., 9940 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pon- Hond Tools—Machinery 68 CRAFTSMAN, JIG SAW, V* H P. motor, General Electric with t*b|f. Best otter 334.1471. ______ CUSTOM ENGINE REPUILDING, cylinder boring, pin fitting, automotive machine shop- service, hydraulic cylinders, leek, repairs end parts. Pontiac Motor Parti, 1014 Mt. Clemens St. FE 24106.__ MILLIMETER MOVIE CAMERA, prolector, screen end light, $95. K ■ --------- C*H oner to epprsciate, Mpifcol3fK»di ^ 71 T966 HAMMOND ORGAN# M 143 nlca 81295. QR ^-1633. BASS DRUM 825. 335-1889. BUNDY" ,FLUTE AND PICCOLO# £-2076. CLARINET# ONLY USED FEW !S# must Sfll# 890. FE 5-3842. CLEARANCE USED PIANOS AND ORGANS LOWREY AND GULRRANSON USED BABY FURNITURE clean merchandise, 5704 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ARAGE SALE. BOYS size 10-up, girls size s-up, wom-i. v. n •ns size io-rsvs. toys, epplloncss, Mon |TV., dl^iesL rugs, _efc._269i Sylvan . Tuj IlkeTiew. 6934670. of Orchard Lake Rd. i Radio anil Appliance, Inc. Shores Dr. Thurs. Frl 9-5._ I GARAGE SALE - 3425 WALCE. __ Sylvan Manor Sub., Sept. 7, 9. 9. S19.95! 94./ ______ ■ "* GIFTS—GAGS-Jnl.«re r ing room# dining room and hall have nice Acralon carpeting. Kitch- razzo base# 8S5. Like ndw. UL types# all work guai Richardson. 363-9361. SALE. AN- P furniture# maternity clothes, ^.meny .^^rans.,JloJhM,| HAMMOND SPINET Compact model—wel. Sale or Exchange baths# full basement — all tiled#; 2'4-car attached garage with au-i tomatic door opener. Owner transferred. 824,900. DOR REALTORS. OR 4-0324. I ABLE/ nior size. T, JfCA O' end 10# 7071 Dixie m _______________-__________ 2. GROVESTEEN & GALE SQUARE piano made in 1873. 651-6231, aft. 4. WANT:. REAL ESTATE PROB- HAVE: . . Ability to solve them . Tom Bateman# Realtor I FE 8-7161 TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES IN FORi 1 set of Kelly Polyester snow Msrket Tire Co.# 2635 Or- * WASH rator# 8! =g/S-276 G. Harris# F^5-2766._ DUNCAN PH^jE MAHOGANY DIN-12r 535! Hi-Fi# TV l Radios Harold each day. 68 W. Chicago._____ l!____MOVING# MUST SELL. COMPLETE I HAMMOND CHORD household# 5-piece bedroom set, S-6 series ............. 4-oiece bedroom set# dining room,! desk, pine table and chair. ice;LOWREY SPINET cream table and'chair# youth bed. French Provincial stylo misc. items. Sm anytime at 2050 Appoline# off HiWfirRd., between HAMMOND SPINET Lone Plne-Quarton# or phone 626-1 Cher. — Reg. 81,195 .. 4 chairs. 334-7234.1 RADE EQUITY IN 1 BEDROOM WiTmTA ~A ^ungeluw. neeft,. side _ rt . Pontlec OR 3-5730. 66 ____________________ I MOVING TO FLORIDA# BEAUT I- Duncan phyft dining r color, SI7V Beker birch nest ot t ijgfE HAMMOND SPINET kwo!w*1- r*0 »'.m® Busintss Opportunities 2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP, ESTAB 5B WANTED: OLDER USED FURNI I tore, books# dish** end clocks fat cash. Frank Clark. 391-2267 ______ _________ ______ ESTAB- -------------- ------------- Hshed business; 628-2900 0 U T E# ABOVE GROCERY-BEER,WINE Sate Oothing AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLE. EX onditlon 335-9392. cellent condition 8250. Call bet. FLOOR LENGTH BRIDAL DRESS# year old# like new# 175. 674-3765 after 5 p.m. ELECTRIC STOVE# 825# GAS STOVE 835# Refrtoe er 849# Wrli ringer 3-2761 I" USED TV rolton TV, FB 515 E. Walton, •35 HAMMOND CONSOLE Birch card table and chalSl I» * "2* I 875. Other furniture and mlsc. for E ••r,e* — R*0- _____ tale at 31700 Ballvlne TrplJ. Blrrh- .hl_ mi(W 829.95 Ingham. Sept. 8# 9,10-4 I p,us Plus many rt CLEM. S._ segmej' BUDGET TERMS Taylor's Lawn Mower Service, - LITTLE JOE'S B A R G I HOUSE, Baldwin el Walton, F cellent buy, ov 3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS Neighborhood store near Welled L»kei'~ _______________________________________________ On Dixie Lake, package deal. Good local trade, to surtrmar-——g--.-.-.- gvIcOLLE^fe GALsiPH'GIDAIRE DELUXE STOVE, 30". I COLOR rv BARGAINS, atrulytwautifyliocatton near KU^Sal SJS t5§!ls,Bilia l* EnnfalJTSSl QooO condition# OR 4,1655. 4des Bargain House; FE ■ 1-75 and Dixie Highway.* W • 6140 Andersonville. Rd! |GE REFRIGERATOR# EXCELLENT KNIGHT KG70 STEREO TUNER, OTHE RACEAGE ANQ* 1 |siZE 12, LA0>IES% ^cTIcWdT.1 condition. 850. 602-2486. I Garrad AT60 changer. 673-0017. LAKE PROPERTIES AVAIL/fel RCA WNSOLE, 875 CASH, NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE SALE cSst 8170T M^flce* condition. ^33(0. | - 46 Hudson. 335-7636. 9-7 p.m. 1376. TREES# 5 YEARS OLD, 81 IVERS ‘ POND WALNUT CONSOlTe FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS aWnma ntUreTT* ' ??* .» *5*1 J. qW*rt ?ann,nQ ,ar*' P,ano:J*64 L,ka and livino rooms. Save almost half CE ANTENNA, DEMCO D ° stereo. EM 3-6670. B RADIO# ANTEN . 104. After 4 pin. ,aca 1DaWl. .**!*• Across from Tel-Huron ifor.V '*Z?,ry wNV' trilS!' SSfe CONSOLE pTanSTWALNuT 3bowl sink. M.rt, lavs.. S3.9S, tubs. wl,h b®nctl .............. 1571 S30 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. ... SAVE PLUMBING CO., 941 Bald- SMILEY BROS. MUSIC win. FE 4-1519.___________'___lie N.' Saginaw _FE 9-4771 . . _L," ELEC FE 5-9579. _____5_________j trie, rolls, beautiful. 1779. 339-0109 ____ PORTABLE CYCLONE F E N C E J PONTIAC SYMPHONY AUDITION. 67 i doO,jyn;>Alumlnum Maytag wash-| Ing players RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES ' to find? _______________________ II kinds [PORTABLE EXERCISE TABLE, I90. PLAYER PIANO, SMALL, ELECr- After 4 p. ..... 599-0749. Only 91(8 per acre SMALL-RESTAURANT f6r LEASE,! and qualifications. AND FLINT. Stream partly rolling and wooded. On MIS near 1-75. Perfect for small country estates. $90,000. Ttrms. 137-ACRE OWOSSO AREA. Like stay. Profitable! You'll boast ■bout It ot only $490 per ocro with $11,000 down. ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC WO 9-1799 OR FE 4-3911 OPEN S$,fN-. IM mar weather at your favorita lake.. _ . _ This cute aluminum sided year round RtSOFl Property bungalow faces the lake and hasi , , ,—. .— I. . lake frontage. Just minutes from . shopping area and Alt course. The price Is right and E-Z financing 1s available. Better not wait, you may bo lot*. Make an appointment WHERE WILL YOU BE TOMORROW scenery is pleasing. ALL 0 Across from State lend, SPARE TIME INCOME •tilling and collecting * m o n am (NEW TYPE) high qui must have car# references# $688 to $2,988 cash. Stvan to twelve hours weekly can net excellent $2,900 .jra wc____ monthly Income. wInDSOR* DtSTRBUTING COM- SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE One of the largest In the Thurr area. Shows good profit# 820,01 down will puf you In buslnes PIFEP REALTY. Phone area 31 Soli HbwbIioM’GpoJb 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 82.50 oar weab LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton# FE 24842 Acres ot Fret Parking Eves, 'til 9, Sat, 'tlhd EZ Tarim l-BEDROOM SET, S95; CHEST, $38; dresser, SIS; and table sat, SIS; *30; "dlnefta. sifr * round dinette, set complete, i 999 N. Perry. 2 MODERN BEDROOM SUITES. Frlgldelra electric stove. 429-9472 2 PIECE SECTIONAL REASON able# FE 4-5245. 2-DOOR KELVINATOR REFRIGER ator-freezer. FE 4-2824. Sale Land Contracts 2 PIECE RED SECTIONAL, 845; “ and tables# 815v matching ># 850. OR 3- bed end chest. Ns. 4-21. Just the most adorable one bungalow It has been our i to see. Large carpeted livlr sharp kitchen sink, formica double stalmast steel counter tops, ceramic [ water heat. Attached garage, paved driveway. 3 wooded lete near Cedar Island i a Mock away. Full 98 but you will need tat a buy for somei 38 day possession. Let's look today. No. 1-29, BIRMINGHAM In city location lake!' privilege price only 97,< ______52 PONTIAC 15 MINUTES ROUND Lake. No motors allowed. Lots 30'xtSO' Prlv. beaches. SIS mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 433-1333. FE 4-4589. Lots-Acreage kCRE wood pare* Indian wood Lake. 54 ■______ IN- ib, choica eor- kicky 12 ACRES IN PONTIAC# SELL OR vlth two shaded] trade for mobile home on lot# 1________IB-------- Ineyring privacy | or house, 628-1670. ftT wtSu Chiina4'!nw ^MDaraf^dinlna ^ ACRES HIGH AND WdODED ot rood frontage. $4,798. 7 ACRES - the demand sasent rolling 19,990. Term; Secluded rolling lend of Clarkston. Ploasant rolling land with some trees. 19,990. Terms. ACRES in hdrd surface road, 97,998-91. 10 ACRES — A pleasant plect for country homo end perhaps • I or two. Near now proposed pressway,...... IVY ACRES , 95,950. Terma. 1IV, acres — Pond alto and ad with plnot, over 14 ml road frontage. $1,500. 15 per cent north of Oxford. C. PANGUS INC, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 930 MIS CALL COLLECT 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW batore $288 $2.50 Weekly WARREN STOUT, Realtor (^ARSON'S FURNITURE 1458 N. Opdyke 'Rd. 9 Open Eves, 'tl! 8 p.n ACTION On your land contract# targt •mall# call Mr. HUtar# FE £ Broker# 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wontwl CoBtracts^tg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS Urgently needed. See us belt WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 9814# Open Eves. 19 ( p.m. $100,000 ties and let home. Smallest pas-■I Call 4*3'J|||irt||| McCullough. Sr. ARRO REALTY ________5193 Caee-Ellz. Rd MSH TOR LAND CONTRAs. tl 1 -I!:*?!*«hi' /L° «res, between Clarkston and ! Ortonville In good araa, 37,000 te $ Pb^[ »'*»• ” -*»• 1,988; 18 par cent downf. A variety 0f (n ciarksto oj araa# 82,758 to 83,958 18 pe LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE — OR you can trade — did. You batter Looklll For 3 Good Reasons We think our eened of Valuee-Our IM of good proapeets— And our tlreleea efforts— Will make yau glad you ceiied- RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3970 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2028 5 ACRES IN RESTRICTED SUBDl-vision, 19,000. Terms. Clarkston. *29-5999. * 1850 ACRES*, WOODED RIVER frontage Mr. Fowier, EM 3-9931, 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLAAS, ure, Investmeat. FE '3-2194... L. er cell 517-278) Between P'iddock I 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, : Grand new) 1 S2.S8 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 7' GOLD COUCH - WING BACK colonial. Leu then two years old — Scotchgard finish, like raw. Originally ever 3488, but will ull ter $175. FE 84994._______________ mX CE DINING SET, SEMI 9 PIECE (OLID OAK suHa. exceltont condition. I 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . Solid Vinyl Tito ......... Vinyl Aibestoa tile ...... ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCEL t condition, S58 — with hood t exhaust fen, $95. FE 3-7503. $S39 VALUE, 3 - PIECE LIVING room suite, • $249. New carpittlng used 1 week. New (198 value twin tlud bed, $$0.71 TV $25. PE 1967 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHING (eke button boles zlg zag wH ut attachments, lust dial. UNCLAIMED FRIEGHT Bel., 148.10 or $7 par mo. FE 89898 drasur. chest, full sin Inrorsprlng mattress end matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 9-plece dinette ut with 4 chrome chairs and table. All ter 1399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. W\ MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 C. HURON FE 5-1581 18 W. PIKE________ FE 2-2150 concrete mixer# weeks old# 8100. FE 5-9583. ! ar* 551-3750. RAILROAD TIES, used. Antique rail h sections. Phone GAS STOVE# FULL SIZE# COPPER GOOD CONDITION—DARK MAPLE Duncan Phyfe dining table# no chairs# 820. Large dresser with ~FORD~ STAKE " BODY—fHPVV RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-i PORD STAKE BODY, CHEVY W.w. compl(tt mstailatlona. Steel Suinn Construction Co. 334-1 FE Ml*. panel, H-Farmall tractor, ) horn; trailer, tule oil furnace. 335-4999. _ 334-7199.___ y and. OR 3-1*72: REYNOLDS CORNET. USED ONE trader. Just 992-9978 er 1 ROBERT GORDON GAt BURNER, trom troR? 929-4393. SINGLE PICKUP KINGSTON GUf- to 210,000*"BTU. new’.I RETIRED ARCHITECT HAS BLUE.' „r lnd „ ell burner, with con- gTgg uWlS'wt PIANd WltH b(NCH. ----- very good condition. 999, — 92- SKTi 823/. I-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING quality guaranteed |ob, . Vellely "The Ok) Reliable I TO money down. OL 1-9*23. Heating, 474-2911 HARVEST DROP LEAF TABLE. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, A- KENMORE AUTOMATIC 2 SPEED washer. Frlgldalre electric automatic dryer. Good condition. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANlI KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 950 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3917 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 KITCHEN TABLE FORMICA TOP. $15: office desk. portabla v $25; bunk beds; baautlful Duncan Phyft dining set; living roonr suite; misc# G. Harris# FE 5-2766. LINOLEUM RUGS# MOST SIZES# $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture# 218 E. Pike St., FE 4-7881 LIVING ROOAA# MATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS# BOOK* case headboard# bathtnette# play pen# sterilizer and drapes. Exc. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-zag sewing. machine — cabinet model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1995 model. Take ever payments at $5.90 PER MO. FOR 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL. ERSAL CO^FE 44)905 ONE STOVE, $29; REFRIGERA-tor, $29; dinette, *28; couch, (99; *20; dropfitel t, pteno, marble Llppard, 999 N. OWNER TRANSFERRED - HER-man Miller clwlra end table, cut new (929, new $195; Danish din-Ing room spite; credenza, server, table«end 4 chairs, cut new, $1,200, now (490; 2 wrought Iren chalu lounges, cost 9188 as new, new $49 ee. GE washer end dryer, 2 yrs. old. (115, completa. .Ml BQflCatt, 4 pjn. 2 ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS. 30"x42". $5 each. 2 cedar roll ehedu, I' wide. S9 each. 1 slat celling light fixture, aluminum SJ. Fiber rug 12W, $5. 2 Harman WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND IWURLITZER ELECTRONIC PIANO, 3 PIECE SECTIONAL DAVENPORT; pressure canntr; assorted extension ladders. Call aft. 4: IS p.m. 3V4 CUBIC FOOT CEMENT1 MIX. er, 1959 Ford grille end trailer hitch, 1993 Ford trailer hitch, end ether Items. UL 2-2991.____________ 4, 15" CHROME WIRE WHEELS, 1 24" girl's bicycle. OR 8911*1 * HORSEPOWER CRAFTSMAN 32" ndlng tractor mower, 1 yr., 391- V'xir LINOLEUM RUGS 13.99 EACH Plastic Wall tile . ic ea. Cfoling tile - trail paneling. Chew. RUMMAGE SALE OFF MACEDAYi port. Lake Rd. 77(0 Vlagar Sept. 7 H. [ flee. 332-7547 ter detain. RUMMAGE — NICE CLOTHING -Men, women, children, dishes — mlsc. 4974 WeHon Blvd., Drayton, Music Lssscnt 71-A ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Service# Pulanetkl OR 3-5596. upholstery cleaning with Blue *-u»tre. Rent electric shampooer 81. Hudson's Hwde.# 41 E. Walton. ^EASON'S CLEAR ANCE SALS of ell used alW new desks# “ writers# «riddlng machin ling tablas# ate. Forbes# 4508 t), n--------------- PIANO LESSONS machines — ____ For irayton# OR 34)767. cornar at Walton.___________________ SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO 858# BABY crib# 8711 Lakevlew Dr., Walters Lk.# Clarkston. SPRED-SA1 IN PAINTS. \ WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Laka. 682- 228. 118, 8275. Or I. Rich- j E. DOU- Hatchary Rd. Waterford Twp. Open for sews - and consignments of quality clothing, household items. Pontiac Music 332-4163 PIANO LESSONS THAT GET R¥• suits) Popular, classical, theory, any ego end level. Welcome. 852- 73 Store Equipment Spurting Bowls j 74 5-V GUNS—720 W; HURON. 139-7451. Exc. selection ot used guns. BEST OFFER ON 4B 3S1 GAUGE Winchester gun. Cell 474-3571. BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4347 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON BROWNING LIGHT 12. 5-SHOf. shotgun. Has 26" barrai with Exc. condl-8145. 646- rib. Nice dark •539. With recoil 1888 NEW YELLOW ROMAN bricks, reasonable. 363-7993. 1967 EDITION COLLIER ENCYCLO-pedias, like new, take over rrents 623-8625. 8278. Will sell tor 8178. 125,000 BTU GUN TYPE OIL BURN auto, starter, 275 gal, with 673-6985. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE FURNITURE, DISHES, ‘ a# mist. Items. 90 8. Midland # 8I4-W53. AUTOMATIC WASHER, 82# BABY buggy# 85; patio table with um- brella# 828. 338-4242. _’ BARN WObD, SPLIT RAIL PENCE BIG RUMMAGE BLOND ADMIRAL TV. 120 I accordion. 423-04*3. BURPEE PRESSURE CANNER, $18; 'iPHILCO RCFRIGCRATOR, BEST otter. FE 2-5497 after 4 p.m. PLASTIC WALL TILE B 9, G Outlet 1875 W- Huron REFRIGERATOR, FROST F'R E'E A BIG SAVINGS am draeerles -(over 1,000; frlgldalre, like new, ISO no from). Terms to| 912-094$ after 5. ■ ■. t IaTOR, CONSOLE .. dstlmite Si'iSuTtoiSi.” ' "™l »ei, oin|tte, 1 antique chest fabrics to suit you. Save also I ■__________H lend car*et. Call 339-1700 Sir FREI drawers, 3 and mattrassas, * dining chairs. 3200 Laxlngtion, or Laks.OR 3-7]29. alec, stove, $39; booke and mlsc. 42 N. Tele-~ ~ TllM •ryar, a ’ i Rd. 18 BUY NOW AND SAVE : ALL PR^SJKDUCED SIMPLICITY TRACTORS BOLENS TRACTORS HOUOHTEN POWER CENTER DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 951-7818 CABINET MODEL SEWING MACHINE - MUST SELL Makd fancy stitches, blind heme with zlg ag. ONLY $9.15 OR (9 PER MO. with faucets and curtains, orles, c toilets, SI 8.95- value, $34.50. Lavatories, complete CAMERA, ____ ises, slacks size $ to 10. Ala old Items. 2*21 Col-rain Dr„ oft Voorhels Rd., from SUPBR 8, ALL AUTOMATIC CAM-ere. Ilka now, $29. Approx. 100' white storm or picket fencing, $10. 1 eat ot rigid wrenches 1 IS" end 1 24", uud once, S12. Walnut buffet, SIS. Mahogany bit, IS. 2 high emit metal chairs, suitable ter 118 oa. Llk* new. 4- TALBOTT LUMBER rollers, S7.93 a pr. . saiticle board, $2.79 aa. particle board, $4.99 ta. Id__________ FE 4-4993 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE , 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moat your needs/, Clomlng, Furniture, Appliances f, TtMPKIN OIL FURNACE, H#ATS BROWNING LIGHT 12, VERT RIB. Sbrff8' ml"t cU"°n' tm CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1871. USED out. Custom made arrows. 482'- SKI-DOO'S i got them on din GUNS-GUNS Oakland County art* I CLIFF DREYERS Gun ( Sports Ca 15218 Holly Rd. HoltorMi 9d771 SNOWMOBILE, EVlNltUB#, l94>, wide track, tltc. start, canvas. Ilka now, SI7S, FB 2-9122, ” BUY, sell, VraD* guns. ding bio 2-4989 i UNIVERSITY OF MIC H I G A N freshman mads good boys blkt^ Prater English skinny , 982-2171 ______________ BRYANT, GUN TYPE, furnace end 258 gal. all 393-3329. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT dlacount prices. Forbes printing and Office Suppltos, 4900 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*747. 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, and gravel, (III. Builders si Bud Ballard. 423-1410. 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL • 473-9514. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 5 XffS. otD palomino horse, APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. HR PGHTIAL LAKE BUILDERS rijr. Sand, gravel, fill dir «e»fgNEP TOP. SOIL, WHOLE-;BffiED HOLSTEIN “l Pag. APPALOOSA,WINOLINO AND yaarllng atud coin, Lakeville, OA P ABI ANSI to WEANLINGS, champion aired, also 7-year MidAmerican saddle bred, NEW M* GAS ELECTRIC REFRIG-Motor, toilet, sleeps 7. Used 13' Gem. Used 26' Beemer. more confirmation, 425-3593. 3PSOIL Ml SCOTT LAKE RD. Al'« Landtceplng. FE 4^358.__ ytfHITE LIMESTONE, C R U S HE D FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call attar 4, OR 3-2508, FE 5-0591. ‘WANtE6: FIREPLACE WOOD — aaaeoned 18" split - 332-782 Pats-Huntino Dogs beau cockers, pun. Poodles tropical fish, pet supplies, and grooming. Unci Charlie's Pet Shop 496 W. Huron, 3320515. l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, rstelheim kennels, syi-itw. 1-A POODLE SALON RY "ARLEEN" — 338-1022 LA DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. 'tit down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE Ta ^POODLE CLIPPING, 83 UP. AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4- t-A POODLE CLIPPING, 83-up. 840 Soraaoto. FE 8-8544. i YEAR PdbDLES, WHITE FE. mala, cramp mala stud, 474-3353. i bea&le PUPS, 4 MONTHS old. » AKC MINIATURE POODLES •— boNOffpr .483-4545. f COON DOGS, REGISTERED ENG- 3 LOVABLE KITTENS FREE TO good home. OL 1-1555. 4-YR, OLD MALE' BOXER, FREE, Jept- BUCKSKIN GELDING. axle traitor, 428-3484.__________ DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle and spIrltM, no waiting. Also horsas for sale. Open 7 days, 8 to 8. 473-7457. FEEDER CATTLE — *10 WIL- llams Lake Rd„ Union Lake. - on, umparo It. Boomer Trailer Mffl. Ortonvil to,Mldl 627-253S. NEW CAMPER AND AD-A-ROOM, Plus equipment, roe*.' Can 425-5144. OAKLANP CAMPER August Clearance Sale :ER, .DUE: V Open dally until 8:30 p.m. ■nd tested. All day Sundayt - Phone 437- Aluminum covers *195 and up. 1335-0634 Baldwin at -Colgate ’H0RS6' PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Calumet Farm bloodline. Shown by appointment only. 391*3637. _ HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOE- Carfiswfa MATCHED PAIR LEOPARD APPA looses, 8300. 343-3419. MUST SELL CHESTNUT PONY, cart, harnass MS. Call 391-3187 Pon- REGISTERED PONIES FOR SALE OR 4-3994 THOROUGHBREDI 1180 Auburn Rd. TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS it"-27"-35" covart) WANT MRRE. 14 H. HAVE CAR. accordion to swap. KanLo> 627-3792. nay—Grain—Feed , 84 WANTED: BALED RED OR JUNE clover. 330-8102. iT MIDDLETONS after 4:00 weekday*, —Sun., Bartlett Pears. 1510 Predmora Rd., L ORCHARDS, *MY*faltl ams Rds. after 1:30 p.r SWEET CORN. THIS IS THE WEEK fraezar, V* mile ■ l-MONTH-OLD GERMAN! ^___ _ . ... ltd. Reas. 333-1746. ,_________________ CUTE KI+TBMS, FREE TO GOOD homo, OR- 4-1*14. ___________ Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 AKC BRITTANY FEMALE. 1 YEAR old# good pet, ready to hunt. 334-337S. "__________■ AKC BRITTANIES, R E A O y TO hunt. Flvo 13 mo. old pups. One 5 yr. old tamale. 1695 Wooiay Rd., Oxford. 639-2436. AKC POODLES. ALSO MIXED Cliff Drover's • m Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 — Open Dally — Sundays — 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Jotlyn Walton, on Adam. Rd., Roche.-4577 D|x|> Hwy TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP'CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEW. Ellsworth Trailer Sales ter. 1 to 6 p.m. dally, Farm Equipment FIRST COME FIRST SERVE 7 HP. JACOBSON TRACTOR WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE AND ELEC. START. 84*5. Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES—SERVICE-RENTALS Complete l.T.S. parts canter. Jacobson Trailer Sales 154*0 William. Lakt Rd. OR 3-5*8 BEAGLE, FEMALE ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. _____ wks. Exc. hunter, watch “children. Ml 7-2557. \ -■i»GLISH POINTER PUPS. 810. we CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fdns-Manitor ThunderBird, Rjtz-Craft Travel Trailers mowe and°snowwblade! sw”! Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers i Holly Travel Coach [IHNBiaiiidMfcmMlilWiMftJ MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. WOLVERINE- TRUCK CAMPERS and sleebers. New and used, $395 I up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, I telescoping, bumpers, gfafMf -racks. Low S. Hospital ... I 3-3681. Spare tire carriers. MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES See our complete lint qf 12* wide*, 2 or 3 bedrooms-as low ad $4491. Featuring Travelo, Schuft a ‘ Vindale arid Top pore h qusilty _ units „ arrlvl dally. Models on display st iww Cranberry Lake Mobile Hoi Village. "Country Club living at best/' 9620 Highland Rd. (MI9# mtlaa west of Williams Laka R~. 963-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 to 9 p.m„ Sundey 12 to 5 p.m. MUST ' SELL, BR*f OF#El7 Town & Country Mobilt Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale 1967—12*X40l Bahama .. 85,695 1987—lS'xSO* Bahama ...85.5*5 1947—12'x40' Suncraft . 85,295 1967—12*x4ir Suncraft ALSO FEATURING THE J2'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP Rent Trailer Spue* RENT MOBILE LOT HOLLY AREA — 65'xl20y lot blacktop# gas available, r schools, churches, shopping, monthly. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, HE NEW KELLY POLYESTER snow tiros are In. Gat a sat now before the rush. Market Tire Co.* 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-5709. Boats — Accessories 97 THIS WEEK SPECI/X, CUSTOM paint lob, 805. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guarantied. Excel ’ Paint and Bump, Ortonvllle.-4*2-0173. . 23' 1944 CARVER CRUISER, 130 I.O., tandem trailer, gbod con-n, head and galloy, must tall. 1963 CENTURY 17VY 210 HP CHRY-Inboard. 82004. Call 332-2451 305 HONDA WITH EXTRAS, 8350 liar, FE 3-7*3*. Friday, »-S. 1*44 15' SHELL LAKE. 1*44 45 H.P. Mercury, plus trallar, 81,4*5. 6*3- 1967 50 HORSE POWER, MERCURY nr, must sail, OR 4-1004. 0415. 1*10 Airport Rd. 1*44 HONDA .SCRAMBLER, LESS i 300 mil** on rebuilt motor, tlrai, 8375. UL 2-4304.___: 1*65 HONDA CC. VERY GOOD condition. 8200. Call bofora 8:30 HOUSEBOAT-28VY, FULL KITCH-ad, twin outboard motor, 5, mutt sacrifice, private i------------Southfield. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko Rd. FULL LINE OF FARM MACHtN-ary. 2435 N. Rochester Rd. L. A. Eldrldge Farm.________ JOHN DEERE 1010 DOZER ON tracks, very good condition. FE MArkat *4153_______ FEMALE ENGLISH SETTER, PUP.|FB < >‘‘s 4 weeks aid, 015. Wormed, OR1 -3-3502. _______________t| FLUFFY KITTENS. FREE TO good hdme. Ml 7-0*00. FREE TO GOOD HOME. FEMALE kittens. Whit* and grey. 473-0855-, ^ * FREE BOX-TRAINED. KITTENS FE 4-9517 otter 4 p m. FREE TO GOOD home, f6ur, lovely kltttnt. FE 2-0579._ is* nm. ------- — -------..----- Inventory, Pontiac Farm | dustrial Tractor Co. FE 4-0461 or Mp^RlHtTAHUA . MOS. H^oteRE AND NEW-fOEA ^E-GER^O«F7T5.^’rH fe^'d^r- DAVISUMACH*NERY - CO.* Ortowvllla. NA 3-3292. ._ f[; ' ' TRXCT0R SALE CS 1967 10 HP Bolen's tractor' with Mobil# Homos . 89 I-A 'MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER- dltion, turn.. private sand beach. Exc. must sacrifice. immediate occupancy 428-1*17.___ WXSr CHAMPION. LIKE NEW, completely furnished and eel kept. Also beautiful, well shaded 60’xlOO'. 1 Block from nice ' 7000 Crespenl SW. of Case. ■ noon to Sun. p.m. or phono 313- 624-2706 or 624-2616.___________ 12' WIDE CRANBROOK. COMPLET-ly furnished. Carpeted living room. Smell down payment and take over ___________ _____ bank note. Can be seen Square istERED LABORAPQRS,! USED INTERNATIONAL CUB LOW) Lake Trailer Park, Lot No. 65._________________ male and female, FE 5-3425.____| ul,‘?’|)2 X 6(7 1*45 PARKWOOD, FRONT bedroom, bath and half, excellent condition. Located on exc., lot — Canary Hill, Pontiac. Call 334-1 POODLES _____FE 5-0444 after poodlE beauty mlon pplngs—AKC Pups—Stud 5ervJ« at Supplies—862-6481 or 402-0*27 POODLE CLIPPING ANCT\hAM- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Mon-Frl. 9-4 1-A LIKE NEW S2*X12', 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on lot, take over paym'ts. Richerdaon-WIndsor-Monarch-Duke-Homette-Liberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 623-1310 25 Opdyko 1944 HONDA DREAM. 1500. Ex SPARTAN DODGE 744 BSA 450CC, EXC. CONDITION $925. EM 3-4722._____■ 1944 HONDA 140, LOW MILEAGE, will sacrifice. FE 2-7540 before 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLI Call days FE 5-4372.___ 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 8975 offer. 11211 E. High- land Rd. _____________>■ 1944 YAMAHA 250CC, 2,000 MILES, Owner of premises ir, best offer. 451-9713 1947 300 HONDA SCRAMBLER, very good condition, 8500. 407 Newton Or„ Lake Orjon, 4*3-4432. 1*47 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER, 1100 1*67 TRIUMPH, 500 CC carburetors. Exc. Drafl Chihuahua "puppies. toy lei rlers. stud services. FE 2-14*, bamoyed" PUPPiKs. AKC. shotsliroval Trailers end wormed. 875. 274-4034. ■, . 3' iCHNAUZER. MINIATURE.STUD $$$$$ servloe available. Ft 2-15*0._ n it. bernaro pups, akc. ma Aug. Clearance Sale IS I ,1050 or 3327589/ PARKWOOD MOBILE HOME. 1*67 YAMAHA 305. CROSS COUN-12-bedroom, stove, refrigerator. Ear-| try* $525. MOhawk 4-8225. American decor, real sharpl Fulli l9A7t/l ^ SCRAMBLER* PERFECT «# taka over peyments* 674- $4,300. On lot , 9 . ____ conveniences. Call todayl 6-2813. ___ I Phoenix convertible campers, Wlrv| O'NEIL* OR 4-2222 Standard poodle apricots, nebaoo.and PV?n!'.r^wtri^ '»“_CHAMPToN, rx**-. i bed sa,ie»i «Kn»*. ftio 334-6625. I ers, 16,17, H vacation frailars. room/ furnished, good condition. Lot No. 29 Robbins Mobile VII- (3255 Dixie Hwy. A LARGE AUCTION AT AUCTION land Sat.___________________ AAA AUCTION AUCTION HELP) URGENTI 7 complete home* of furniture Is bulolng our walls. So don't miss this largo auction. Sat,, Sept. 9, 8 p.m. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. Good furnlturo for salo pnlvaHIV Hand and power toolsi 2-wheel trallar; 3 boat motors. AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lako Rd. OR <-3547 ANTI QU E FURNITURE. AttT glass, lamps, clocks etc. Sat. Sept. 9, at Blue Bird auction. ^ 16853 Dixie Hwy. 4:30 p.m. Call 437-51*3 Heiiy, jisjggmmm EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. ms gni--- - . B l B AUCTION IM* Dixie HWV. ______OR 3-2717 “FARM B HOUSEHOLD AUCTION ' SAT. SEPT. »th $$$$ 13' GARWAY WITH CABOVER lion. Gas stove and furnaca. Elec pnd gas lights. 651-00*0._____ 15' SPORTCRAFT, SLEEPS 5. GOOD Farm *qulpm*ht selling , to Haines rp to 3415 \ Hail goods Include: art, electric Haines Rd. Household suite; antique Fpri 13 disc grain drill; Ini W elevator; Allis Chalmers '"64" combine; Oliver 415" mower; New Idea No. 7 I row corn Bicker; Grover Heavy dutv.waflon and grain bdx; Approx. 2Sp(r Used Lumber; 1500 balds aH*W* Ford P.T.O. Balor; Jewelry wagon; other farm tools. 2 horse_ trailer. Farm sold. 1st National Bank of Lapeer, Dryden Branch, Clerk, Lyle Wilkins, Prop, Bud Hlck-motf, General Auctioneer. Oxford. 420-215*.____________________ : HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday, Sepf. », 11a.m. »S* Gill Oxford off west. Drahner Rd. at Clear Lake, 3 ml. West off M24. Round oak table, 4 chairs; desk; 2 TVs; 3-place bedfoom suit, com-platoi I ' *' tot; lamps; tools; antique Ice box; other mtsc. Herns too numerous ¥lJSIeeIl J/kCK Wj hall' auc' IIIIIRIIBi ili'I'lFMIII'll » M 1*41 YELLOWSTONE, 24', SLEEPS 4, tandem axle,' good condition,' 81,200. Imtay City, 724-8297.__ 1963 C*EE,’ 29', sfLF-CONTAINED* exc. condition, $2,000. Holly, 634-3211 aft. 6 p.m. _______ 1964 CENTURY. FULLY SELF-CON- tained. Awning. Floor furnace. Excellent condition. Sleeps 4. Se« at 231 Oneida Rd._.. ~ 1965 PICKUP AND 10' CAMBER, SI;900, told separate or together, 087-5346. 1 1965 HI-LO TRAVEL TRAILER FOR sale, $895. Ellsworth Trailer Sales, MA 5-4400. • 1966 WARD'S CAMPER TRAILER, sleeps 6. 682-0476. , AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warnbr Trailer Seles, 309fl W. Huron (plan to loin one oi Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS We will be closed for vacation. August 257 thru Labor Day. Our ■6i§e||ptembft|eglg6|g!fifigfifi*ej| clearance salt. tory Hometown Dealer. BILL C0LLER Vi Milo East of Lapeer Cl| cMping'” Private lake, safe sandy beach, 16 flush toilets, ■' D~18 New and Used TWtta IM ... _____ I TON PICK UP, Custom cab. V-f. engine, radio, now tiro, heavy duty -swings. 11,3*5. FE Ml65. LET, GHmblttUlW. 1965 CHEVROLEt NEwEst dMalb* in poNTia6 Sports Van, Standard tnmwnlssJjM. ...... see to aporeclete. $14*5. Bob Bora* Llncoln-Mercury Sales 47TS- Woodward, Ml 4-4538, BIR- BUICK GOOON, HARDTOP, i *V mikib%avoib CHBVRO- Ngw —4 Uib4 On I CHEVROLET MOOR, 84*5 , IKE tAVOjB CHEVROLET, I ilngham. Ml 4-2735, 1*48 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, EX- 1943 RIVIERA. / sharp! 41,3*8. GLENN'S 1*45 GMC Vi-ton pick-up truck. - L. C. Williams, Saltsmon ♦52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many More to Choose From TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . 1*45 CHEVY panel 6-cyl. stick, i - On U S. » *t MIS, ONLY 4 LEFT 1967 JEEPS 1-Pickup end1 3 unlversels Petor- “To look at him, you’d never guess he’s an ex-combat soldier trained to detect and avoid booby traps, would you?'* Clearance Sale *44 GMC VS-ton pickup tleetsld radio, oxtra sharp, $1,5*5, 145 CHEVY VS-ton pick-up flM side, VI, radio. West Coast ml rors. tu-tone paint, sharp. $1.3*5. >44 FORD aria-ton, pick-up, VI eavy duty tires and springs, clai and A-l mech. $1,2*5. John McAULIFFE FORD * 277 Montcalm St. * FE 5-4101 . AT TONY'S MA- DISCOUNT; ... _____ RINE* 31 YRSF RE FAIR EXPEI . 2695 ORCHARD LK. RD.; SYLVAN LAKE. KAR'S BOATS 8* MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION — MY 3- Wanted Cars - Trucks____101 ADKINS AUTO We need cars pawl Buyers welting. Drive in for appraisal/ 738 Oak-land Ave. FE 2-6230, ______ HELP! tlacs* Olds and Bulcks fi state market. Top dollar p MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY 67 Sport Craft 15V/, full top. Bow rail, loaded* trallar. 65 h.p. Merc. SI 295 1963 Lone Star MW top U3; ’'h.p. Marc, trallar vary doon ....$995 1964_ Dorsett* top, cover, 40 tup. roller complete $1295 Evinrude, MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE «■ SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT OWEN'S Saginaw at S. Blvd, FE 4-9587 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlnrudt Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph EE 2-8033 MERCURY 4 H.P 1*44, W ALUM Inum boat. 8388, Ilka naw, FE 2-4122.___ STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our naw location Wt pay mora tor sharp, lato modal cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 OaMind st Viaduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S "CLEAN" USED i 9S2 W. Huron St. WANTED: 1963 — - '&S RAMBLER mileage car. Hava NEW 1967 l-O'S , $2,095 to $2,995. IP Prams, $55 Reserve Inside winter storage Becial on new '67 Johnson motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. le Hwy OR 4*411 Dally *-6 1*68 Galstrons now We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE BUY ANY GOOD USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS ___ ______ _ _ display. A few 1967 modele left at bargain > • ■**» prices. j AUTO SALES GRAND RIVER 44*5 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-3112 K BOAT SALES Junk CarS-Trueks 101-A 50CC-250CC. Rupp mini-bikes as 128928 Grand River GR 4-73201 low as $149.95. Complete line of 4 blocks east of Middle Belt cycle accessories. 'Take M59 to W. MEMBER OF MMPA Highland. Right an Hickary Ridge PASSANT SKI BOAT. 421 PONTIACjALWAYS BUYING -^JUNK CARSl Rd. te Demede Rd-i.lan endjehaw tri-power. $1,900. EM 3-6913. I and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9*48. ( turn., carpeted. Will sacrifice. $1, 200 equity and more. 335-8575._ BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY .12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and Interiors Including 2 and. 3 bedroom EX- to Demode Rd., I signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE. Phone: 629:217*. HONDA IN LAPEER MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4467 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton_Pla]ns PINTER'S THUNDERBIRD, STARCRj G JOHNSON. Boats and A Cyprass Gardens Watei* Ski __jp. 1370 Opdyke ^ Open 9-9 (1-75 t Oakland Unlyffslty Exit) PONTOON BOAT; GOOD CONDJ-tion, Elizabeth Lake. $250. 682-7377. 103 E. Montcalnr SACRIFICE Honda 305 Scrambler, 4,300 t, good condition, 334-7132 SALE - SALE!: West of Williams Lk., On Display Cranberry Lakt Ma "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITsI E.Vy tormT BEST" »" • ... 1...I ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 15 S. Telegraph___ FE 3-710 good condition. Going at low price/ 332-1657. I ATTENTION Fall stock clearance. Tremendous reduced prices on all mobile homes. On lot. Many models to choose from. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport 673-3600 DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes . wide tfith large expanding _________expanding living only $2995.00. Free de-In Michigan. Also 8 ft.* 10 HgPI |______ HP _ _ cold showers, fishlnq. Half mile south of Orton- McFtely Resort 1140 M15|New 10, 12* 627-3820 weekends_______. CAMPER AND TRUCK FE 4-51441__________ CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 Years of quality Anodized Aluminum, rounded corners, sealed frame end under belly, batt«ry^syst«rn,_t]rved SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG-SALES and SERVICE 4467 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint Bicycles SPECIAL 16' Carver boat with top-ski bar-j Vct'X-,7.5 ivy duty trailer witP s tel end tire. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC BOYS 5-SPEED SCHYINN STING- 24 ft. wldes. deliver and set up. > HUTCHINSON, INC. j 3-1202 floors* front awnii tings* ; With STACHLER TRAILER | SALES, INC. i 3771 Highland W5*> FE 2-4*28 .'RADLEY CKfclPER; PICKUP ° sleepers end covers. 325* Seebeldt, Drevton Plains. OR belwe.n I t I Mil Open dally I OR RENT OR SALE: LIBERTY 1*45, l»'xS5‘, lot available- 682-34*1. LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO,. OHIO SALES LOT the point where MEW AND USED ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT ...........-E - $5*185 itrew, drill , St*n Pprklm, Auctioneer \ twartz creak _______Call 435-9408 Planti-TrBes-Shrubi 81-A BLUE SPRUCE, BAGGED OR DIG your own. OR 3-23*8. (• _ Hobbies S Supplies 82 VISIT THE NEW, WONDERLAND FINAL clearance END OF MODEL WHEEL CAMPERS Tent Campers The ultra I YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trailers) FOR EXAMPLE 50'x12'* list prlc aa OUR PRICE: $3*895 Don't miss this chance <}f Boats — Accessories 97 14' OUTBOARD* t/OTOR, TRAIL* er* skis end jackets. 338-0897. 14' ALUMINUM CRAFT BOAT, trailer, 18 hor$e Evinrude moter, 686 E. Beverly.______i____ 15' b5aT MARK 25 MOTOR AND Mercury 45 hp.* tilt - trailer, Fiberglas runabout wdn .shield, convertible top, air horns, Evinrude •bed trail- skiing tor enly '$435!' C«M electric motpr end includes a ti er. A good family boat 7 p.m. 674-0856. 17i SLICK CRAFT* 75 HORSE JOHN son* black-red Interior* convert! ble top* tarp* and trailer, 693-6670. _________■ “and free s«t-up within 308! tant campers, only 2257 Dixie Hwy. Capri 19, 21 and 25 medals. Eniov all the conveniences wltti automatic .....- rounded corners, etc. All Rochester, 152- 3 YEAR OLD BAY GELDING, Vtry gentle, right tor childran, -1" 1 2 year eld bay STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 682-4554’13771 Highland , (M99) PE 1 MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12* to -20' wide. Early Amaricsm,- Tradlllonal or Modern decor. ' Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhage. Also see the famous tight wtfokt Wlnnebagn Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS !<' mUt south of Lakt Orion on M34 $295 •TAKES ALL 14 FT, LONE STAR ALL METAL BOAT 35 hp Outboard Electitk; Starter i Steering Wheel Windshield Tee Nee Trailer V CONDITION—A-0K ..HILLSIDE | Lincon-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 I of Middle Belt Rd. I, 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. FREE tow anytime. FE 2-2664. JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Oaalar Vi-ton, 44-ton, pick-ups; nd camper specials. Get the l-O-n-G Deal. Call Jim Smith at OL 1-9711, 215 Main St., Rochester. EALED BIDS WILL BE ,Rl-Calvad by the Board of Education — . Community School SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Special 1963 GMC 6V4-ft. fender side bpx. 1963 FORD Vi-ton pickup. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good driver a owners Ins. for quality I Auto risk Insurance Forei|i^Cii^ L POWER — VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lk. brake tire* RDS6 RAMBLER* Union Lak EM 3-4155. 1 1963 BblCK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* 1965 BUICK Rlviara* air condltlohlfig AM - FM radio* weakly payments of $14.98. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S utomBie, s»J CHEVROLET, tnC 1*43 2-DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA, 327 high performance, toitfloor, extra clsian, M30. 425-42*4. WH . IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 8. AUTOMATIC, poorer stoorlna, Itr-0*5 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVlIO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-273L f*43 BEL AIR t-bOOR, SAUTb- , Ml 4-3735. 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA, 5750 TUBBS Ed. OR 3-3534. _______________ 1*43 bEL AIR WAGON 8 - AUTO-MATIC, power steering, 6*95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Elr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. like CHEVROLET BEL AIR ITV tlon wagon, *-pa$sangar. V8, automatic, radio, neater, power steering, chroma luggage rack. Midnight blue with matching Interior. 41,318 full price. 888 down. 857.41 par month. "It only takos a minute" to Gat "A GETTER DEAL" at: John McAdlifft Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5*4181 1864 BEL AIR, WAGON* VSr AUTO. Radio, heater* $995 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 in Oxford# Mich. XLXtt'SXr’ d0Ub" ^^O^A doUP^AUtOMATld; L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 FB 4-1797 Many More te Chooie From 1*44 IMPALA 2-DOOR HAROtO^, 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL. V-4 STITk drafted must sail. $1,450. 1*44 RIVIERA WITH AIR, FULL front seat, aluminum wheels, tto- reo tape, plum color, 4*3-1138.__ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CRED-IT? NEED A CART Call EH *4841 LATt MODEL CADILLACS ON hand at all times JEROME MOTOR SALES 180 Wide Track Dr PL 3-7021 160 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $395 CHEVROLET* Birmingham. 2735. 1964 CORVETTE* iSPEED* CON-VERTIBLE* radio* heater, white-walls* sharp! $2,195. VANDEPUT-TE BUICK&PSL, 196-210 f Lake, FE 2-9165. 196% CADILLAC 4-DOOR COUPE DtVille* $167.56. 3275 W. Huron* King. 1963 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1964 CHEVY Carry-All $1395' BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochattor Rd. OL 1-7888 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, I^AISEN-axe.. condition* mu*t 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE Pull power. Tinted glass. 6 wav seat. Air. Shown anytlmo. FB 5- nsw top* full price LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN* assume weekly payments of 87,88 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lak* Orion MY 2-2411 1959 MORRIS MINOR WAGON FE 5-1138. Ask for Harold. 1962 SAAB* RADIO* NO RUST. 8595. | 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF* Excellent condition* $745. 4538, BIRMINGHAM. 1964 AUSTIN HEALY* $1,250. CALL before 2 p.m. MY 3-1103. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL* 1965 fW* A-1 SHAPE* GAS HEATER radio* 81*050. 651-9783 after 6. 1965 DATSUN Sedan ih radio, haater, beautiful w Ih red trim, perfect second Only — $795 NOW Is Tht TIME to Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 1956 CHEVY RACE CAfe, B £ S ’ $1*500. Coll 628-2747. vested. Must sell 1958 CHEVROLET BELAIR. 682-1116. 1958 CORVdfrfe# 283* MARD+OP. 159 CHEVY* BIG V-8, Auto. FE 5-3278. RECONDITIONED 1960 CHEVY -$200. FE 4-6797 between 6-9 p.m 1960 CHEVY 4 DOOR* AUTO. EX tre Nice* No rust. Roney's Auto. 334-4909._ NO MONEY DOWN mlngham. Ml 4-2735. IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, OMATic* with power; air eon-ditionod* $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE r wagon* II* MY 3-1S74. 1964 CORVAIR. $495 STAR AUTO 962 Oakland Ava. Ft 84661 MONZA CONVERTIBLE* tomatic* radio. GLENN'S 952 W. Huron St. LUCKY AUTO , . 1940 W. Wldo Track staerlng and brakes* $1*500. 627-3508 betww , to l p.m. or after 6:30._ GLENN'S 1965 Tempest LeMans convertible L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS* FREe Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 I960 FORD MOTOR AND TRANS-mission. Call 363-6739.___________ SEA RAY BOAT! Factory to you prldett LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH of Pontiac 1966. GTO “389 TRIPOWER, EN- CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO I makes. ! CORVAM m GHT BLUE, I 1963 DODGE Dart 1958 CHEVY V8, auto 1962 IMPALA Hardtop USED ENGINES,*'TRANSMISSION i^orv. Wallop Opan 84 FE 8-4483j |ng, body parts. FIBERGLAS jaie___________________________ I’S'uT.,*0, ^c. E^nr^.^ New and Used Truck* 103 it prices ever on Drummond ce- * oes. Set us for tho best deal on 1946 CHEVY PICKUP* GOOD MO-vinrude snowmobiles* morro craft| tdr* good body* $250. Call 334-5421., " * 1953 FORD PICKUP* $100. boat* kayot pontoons* glaspar boats, pamco trailers* Evinrude motors* ski bargers. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd-* to Demode Rd. Left and follow sighs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE. Phone 629«2179t Ve *carry .all Chrysler, Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats and sail boats. Riviera -cruiser pontoons. FE 2-7679 after 6 p.r 1969 CHEVY* HALF-TON* PICK-UP. 334-7049 ikis Call styles) 110 uT.......... GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Flbtrglas canoes ..... S Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd I960 GMC, ^ TON PICKUP* VERY good 363-0081* Dealer. ' fr I960 CHEVY Two-Ton —6-Man Cab Platform. Ideal aor tree trimming or construction work. Only — $695 CLOSE OUT ON AIL '67 MODELS NOfAlR OFFER REFUSED aP*1 ANY OF OUR: Triumphs, MG's, Fiats Sunbeam or Austin Healeys t)OW IS THE TIME TO BUY Financing arranged with Low down payment. DEAL NOW AND SAVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 PORSCHE SUPER 90 COUPE* 1961* red. 682-5537. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models-. — All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized % mile North < 1765 S. Telegraph 1963 PONTIAC __ 1961 PLYMOUTH V8, auto 1963 TEMPEST 2-door . WE FINANCE 1 NO MONEY DOWN I—DIT PROBLE BANKRUPT CREDIT PROBLEMS Call Mr. Dan FE 8-4071 No Credit Application Refused Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm CORVEftE 327. BEST OFFER. FE 2-8751 Open Daily i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ME 4-8771 J77_W. Montcalm Sundays N«w and Used Cars_____106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call S 11 Auto power steering, brakes, wln-$2971 dows. Loaded I OR SiOS. Jf55 ” TOM RADEMACHER 8797 CHEVY-OLDS 8797 1985 CORVAIR Monza 2-door herd-$29,7 top, automatic, radio, whitewalls, 85971 black with white Interior. One Owner, 17.080 miles. Only $1,095. On U.S. 10 et Ml5, Clarkston, MA 1980 CORVAIR 4-DOORAUTOMAT- ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. ifit CHEVY, MECHANICALLY perfect, body very good, more than transportation. Cell anytime OR 3--S352. 1981 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-8 automatic, $258. , COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixia Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally________674-22571 1961 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMAT- GLENN'S 1965 Bel Air 2-door V8* radio# heatar* auto. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. cellent condition. 8858., 338-7188. GLENN'S 1985 Malibu coupe. L, C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. 1961 CORVETTE. $1150. OR 3-0512. ... _____ _ DOOR IMPALA hardtop. Good condition. V 8* 8300 1962 Chevy Bel Air i-pSssenger station wagon* V-8* automatic* £OW*r steering, brakes, nlV$5951 1988 CAPRICE. VINYL TOP. AUTO, etc. 82158. Exc. condition. 852-1884. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2739. 1988 MALIBU, DARK BLUE WITH Cordovan top, 18.000 ML, power steering, auto., radio, whltewais. Owner. 451-0292. _____________ 1988 IMPALA 4-DOOR S-CYLINDE*. $1795 'at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. ' 1982 CHEVY 8, CAMARO 1967, MANY EXTRAS, full power, 275 h.p., auto., by owner, 10,000 ml. 82,450. MY 3-2880. 1982 CHEVY '/> TON PICKUP, Airplanes $-3278. $479; Save Auto. >FE Pontiac Airport. OR Wautud Cars-Truckt 101 iextraT EXTRA Dollars Pa4 FOR THAT pCTRA Sharp Car "•Chock th i get the boat" at Averill Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES I Cars! Mow shipping to Oklahoma, Calltornra, Texas end parts west Top dollar paid! Shop ma last and get the beat deal haratl I 1384 BALDWIN FE 8-4529 Across from Pontiac Stott Bank 1943 CHEVROLET V>-TON PICK UP S795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER • CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY Vi-ton pick-up* 6-cyl. ' J 1 on new On U.S. 5-507~ 1963 CHEVY Vi-ton Pickup* come in end drive this this beauty at Only — U _ $695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET [on S. Rochestar Rd. OL 1-7000 1964 CHEVY Va-TDNW PICK-UP, very dead* 32*0)0 mites, original -I-- owner;- $900x1 682-7278 call 1-7 p.m. I TOM RADEMACHER ! i CHEVY-OLDS •! 1964 DODGE '/5-ton plCk-up, with ! 6-cyl. stick* one owner, traded on new truck* $995. On U.S. 101 at MIS* Clarkston* MA S-5071.__ 1964 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PICK-UP, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. sharp1l^RD' Vi TON" PICKUP MltOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS.. TO CHOOSE FROM buy or will adf Tents to less expeni 677 M-24* Lk. Orion Very Reasonable-Finance 1957 to 1965 Car models Prices from $5 to $1,075 Including 181 cars, few trucks : Economy Cars — 2334 Dixie Hwy. 1951 BUICK ROADMASTER. GOOD condition, >135. 828-8742._ I960 WHITE BU|CK CUSTOM. MUST 1980 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERT ible, v-8, auto., double power, very good condition. -Must sell to go to college. Asking $300. Dave GO!! P, ■ , HAUPT Sta^/lutj PONTIAC stick, 1 owner* clean. $450. C6II 625-3624. ___________________________ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 3-SPEED* excellent running condition* rear bargain full prica Only 8495. No Money Down* 85.17 weekly. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1982 CHEVY wagon. V8, radio, haater, locally ownro i car trade. Only 8895. On U.8. el M15. Clarkston, MA 5-5871. 19^2~CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, engine or Irens, 283 and s vallable. 8280 or trade for dean . 1985 DODGE Dali 4-door, Only 8885 1983 FORD Country Squirt, automatic; power steering, brakes, $795 I CHEVY Bel : Air 11949 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, AU-,..., .,,k UB „,,h , BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT- tomatic, S795 at MIKE SAVOIE '’JLf0*0 Bicl64 MERCURY MONTEREY MA-rauder two-door hardtop. VI. stick, radio, boater, nearly new white-walls. $AVE. 3995. Hillside Lln-n-Mercury, 1350 Oakland, 333- 41.309. 34,000 ml. Warranty good, good tiros, automatic ' mission, V0. Coll FE 0-3479 AMANS, 1963 ALL BLACK Convertible, full powor, brakes, steering, windows, auto, trana., air con-ditkmlng, new three, 39.000 mi., by orlgnlel owner, See Mrs. Bendever at Lewie Furniture, 63. S. Saginaw, Pontiac. ■ . 1906 MARLIN, 370 VI ENGINE, full power end has low mileage. A' rail, steal at only 31495. ROSE Rambler, Union Lake. -. EM 3-4155. "■■■■■ 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA TWO-door hardtop. Beautiful candy apple rad. Automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater. One 1965 TEMPEST GOOD RUNNING>h' FORD STATION WAGON, 1961 FALCON, NEEDS SOME Marvel Motors 251 Oekend Ave. r assume . CALL Parks at 1962 FORD GALAX IE 2-DOOR, HY dramatic# ideal second car# dean, Many More 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAfTlO-passenger1 station wagon. V8# auto- 10,000 actual miles. Still 1965 COMET CYCLONE $•« 1 1959 PpNTIAC# GOOD TRAN5PQR-; . .. gj. ^ E( Walton# Lot 5*A. $1595 rior. 82,388 full price. Only $88 $1,495# only $49 dfl down, $77.05 per month. 50 thou-1 payments of $12.8$. "It only takes a minute" to set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC- 464 S. WOODWARD AVE.' warranty, full price: 32,195, only BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 weekly payments Ot.1965- MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN, matte, radio, heater# whitewalls# cyl.# standard trans.# $450. FE 5- AX IE 2 DOOti. price $595. BUY' ERE! Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avt.____FE 0-4079 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 FORD 2-door sedan, Kyi. etldt. Ideal second car. Only 3695. On U.S- 10 at M15, Clarkston, IMA 5-Srrl HAROLD TURNER NO GIMMICKS—-NO GIVEAWAYS1 JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 8199 '60 Pontiac Catalina 8299 . '62 Chevy 2-door 8199 '60 Mercury convertible 8*99 . '64 Monza Coupe IS* . .'61 Cadillac DeVille $599 . '62 Chevy wagon# loaded HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 899 EA. OPDYKE MOTORS 3330 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 3-7337 FE 3-7333 65 Mount Clemens FE 3-7954i 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM Convertible. V8# automatic, power steering and brakes, spare never, $1*895. Hillside * LIncoln-Mercury -1250 Oakland, 333-7863. i 1966 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARD-top. FE 2-6833. i 1760 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR,' bronze with vinyl top, factory air — warranty, power and extras, A-! 1 condition. $2,500. OR 3-OI75 after 3. 1741 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE dean# good condition# taka over payments, 363-3277. 1767 TEMPEST COUPE. DOUBLE1 power, 2 tone gold and whlta, 4 cylinder, low mileage. FE 541732, i FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' Ml steering, turquoise with matching interior# tike new# only $1,595 — BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales# 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4538# BIRMINGHAM. 966 COMET CALIENTE 2-000 hardtop, "309" engine, V0, au matlc# radio# heater. Really nk $1,795. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury / 1250 Oakland# 333-7S63. 4-7500.1966 MERCURY COLONEY ----... - ---- own* P Bayer, 363- Radio, Rad. Ronty*s Auto. FE 4- SHELTON transmission, 3,000 miles, executives car, to be sold reasonably. GRIMALDI CAR CO. I Oakland FE 5-9421 ' BEATTIE FORD' 1964 Ford »'66 Mustang GALAXIE "500" two-door V-0, Two-door hardtop. Six cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1195 '$1995 1964 Ford ' 1963 Pontiac Country Squire wagon. V-0, au- Catalina Station Wagon, 6-pas-sanger# VI# stick! Radio, hoot- $1395 *r‘ °n,y_ $895 1965 Ford 1963 Rambler 44900" four door. V-8, auto- top.rl*Autom2tlc, radio, healer. $1395 brakes. P°W#r rnB * $895 . — On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford — Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 1 623-0900 Prlvata owner. 22,-1 PONTIAC TMPEST. BUR, ly. Whitewalls. Exc. $450. 363- power steering. Beautiful Matador; 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP# five-year new-car warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to 3-2619. BETTER DEAL4 ^hditibn. em John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 MUSTANG. HIGH PERFORM-ance. 4-speed. Posltractton. $1,650. FE 4-3022. 1966 MUSTANG 6 HARDTOP, __■________„ _ ___... white, black interior, autcu, radio, HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml heater, whitewalls, console,.sherp. 3600 or bast otter. FE 4-0001. 1963 OLD'S STAR FIRE. ALL POW-er. New tiros, tl.350. 391-1950. 1963 F-05 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE SYN-7 chromesh trznsmlsslon, radio haat-heatar, whitewalls, lull price 3795, chromesh transmission., radio, assume weekly payments of 37.03 MMMCREDIT MGR. ' — ■ 1-7500. 903 T-BIRD, RADIO, HEATER, AU- 1966 tomatic, powor stsorlng, brakes, spa windows, whitewalls, sharp, 31,195., whl VANOEPUTTE BUICKOPEL, 196-1 er, 310 Orchard Lake- FE 3*165. | 6:3 ,9^fA,RLANE5M^| LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track_ T963 OLDS tt 8 automatic# MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Bir- GLENN'S 1963 Star Chief sedan, double power.. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 w. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 6-1797 Many Mora to Choose From 1963 TEMPEST COUPE, 336 CUBIC i inches. 6 liras and rims, good condition, 3550. 330-3432. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, DOU i mile-secrl- or auto trans., oxc. condition. 1057. | 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 2-DOOR hardtop. I automatic, power steering, 3345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET) Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 1964 FORD HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC1 transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, lull price 0995 assume wgk-Iv payments of J8 92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 6-7500. tlrts. VI, auto. Exc., 1964 T-BIRD, FULL POWER, FAC-tory olr, very dean, 31,695. 624- $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 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. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 ble power, exc. condition, I tS', I 1963 CATALINA HARDTOP# DOU-ble power, whitewalls, hat bean garaged, $990. FE 4-9455. 1 GLENN'S 1963 Pontiac Catalina wagon. I ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS ___ _ ^ 952 W. Huron St. hardtop. Inquire 431 Univer- FE 6-7371 FE 4-1797 Many " ‘ “ ~ 1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, — AU-, TOMATIC, power steering, N MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlnQham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 OLDS 93, FULL POWER ! door hi t sity Dr. 1964 OLDSMOBILE "33" HOLIDAY 1963 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION two4oor hardtop. A solid white wagon. ,336 V-3, auto., radio, tinted ■ beauty. Automatic, power steer- glass, exc. condition. 673-5332. j ing and brakes. One,owner ge- 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 6-rage kept. 31,295. Hillside Lincoln- door hardtop, automatic with lull Mercury, 1350 Oakland. 333-7363. power 31095 at MIKE SAVOIE 1964 OLDS 33 JETSTAR, FULLI CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml 4-^ --- trade. ■ 887-5812. 1964 OLDSMOBILE# SUPER door hardtop, new car Full power. No fair offer refused. — Financing arranged with low dowrt payment. GRIMALDI CAR CO. tot) Oakland FE 5-9421 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING >y Pontiac—Birmingham Area Maple, across from Bon Alrpor 'BIRMINGHAM TRADES" 1967 BUICK Skylark 4-Door Sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power steering— 1967 BUICK Special 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio# heater# power steering 8-cylinder—demo. 1967 BUICK Electro 4-Door Hardtop# full power, factory air - conditioning# custom trim custom top# radio# heater# power steering. ' $2688 $2788 $3988 1967 BUICK . 1967 BUICK 1967 SKYLARK LeSabr* 2-Daer Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, custom trim—demo. LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop, power steering and brakes, custom trim. 4-Door Hardtop* automatic# power steering. $3288 $2888 $2888 -DOUBLE CHECK --USED .CARS- 545 S. Woodward - You Just Can't Beat %iat New./g^U^^liY We Are Out to Increase Our Volume arid We Are Not Letting Profit Stand ' Between JJs and a Deal . . 4 . • IMi? Ml MDMtt 'WHEN YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS Cash In on BLAST-OFF) 3 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. |FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1966 T-BIRD Landdu, fuf^powar, factory plr dio, heater, whitewalls, new-car ranty, 3139 or your old car dow 36 months to pay on bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. I lists*: _ „ ____ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1250 Oakland# 333-7863. _ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 SHARP 1966 OLDS CUTLASS. POW 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500/ Sharp. 334-4877 , ~ seta P MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER) MICHIGAN 1965 OLDSMOBILE "MS” SPORT coupe. Tahitian gold finish with matching all vinyl Interior. Bucket • ----- ‘ rfi LIncoln-Mercury, 1 m - SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CAR SPECIALS 1966 CHEVY Convertible ..............$2095 With V-3, automatic, power (tearing, brakes. 1964 MERCliRY Monterey ...l $1195 Swrt^cgupa,, Ujlth ^V-3, automatic, power steer- 1965 DODGE Coronet .............« $1495 3-doer aadan, automatic,.. 4 cylinder, power 1965 DODGE A-100 Wagon ., $1295 Sportsman Wagon, with 6 cyl., stick, perfect tor the Weekend camper. 1966 ALL STATE CYCLE .......... $ 395 Ona owner, low mlloage, and this It the preferred one! ,, il965 VALIANT/ 2-Door l u . $1195 ' Sedan, two to choose from, stick, and automatic. See them today I 1966 FORD Mustang . .............$1895 Wt have two to choose from, one automatic, and a stick shift. Ona ownars. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. : - FE 8-1122 1967 FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR HARD-top, manual trans., sharp. 651-3314. 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACX) 0.1 auto. Stereo tape, wide oval tires.1! Tinted glass.- Very low mlloaga. Must sell. $3,500. Call attar 4. 1960 MERCURY 4 DOOR. POWER Opdyke Hardware steering, two, 6736055. -----------------— 1966 OLDS, 31,995 1963 METEOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater. 11964 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER, 9-PAS- ' *Sn9e H 3IW. >1960 VALIANT. LOW MILEAGE weekly Vpaymonts of 36.00 CALL Aui°- Radio. Dependable trana CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at! Portatlon. 3I3S. 033-O47S. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 11962 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1963 MERCURY MONTEREYPreOTIIPX door, 1-ownar, extra clean, $695.1 NEED 674-2003. 3470 Coseyburn, Orayton. ask for I condition. 3495. OL 1-1 A CAR? Cal Mr. iyhlto. I Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 1964 Jeep '64 Chevrolet Universal with plow. Look It ovor. it's a good buy. Blsctyno 4-door sodon, automatic transmission, radio, boater. Truly a flnar car would bo $994 hard to find. Aokljig $995' 1964 Ghevy 1963 Pontiac F leetside pickup# mechanically A-1. Needs paint |ob. Only- Toihpoot 4-Door Custom. V-t, automatic, radio. Motor. No $795 rust. Only- $795^ 1964 VW 1963 Jeep Koromann-Ghlo convertible. Jat black. A real sharpy) Must sea to approclata Itl Only— Universal. Army typa, full cab and front winch. Ready to go, $10^5 T $1595 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 POLAROID COLOR CAMERA To Anyone Purchasing One of These Cars One of a Few Others on Our Big Loti Or F R E E 1964 BUICK Wildcat convertible with power i brakes, white with red interior. $995 1962 BUICK Convortlblc, LeSabre with power stee Black with white top. $995 1966 PONTIAC Sedan. Automatic, Ices, new tires, mu $1595 1964 CHEVY Convertible With automatic, power steering, while top. $995 1965 BUICK Convertible Wildcat with automatic, power rtwring, broket, radio, heater, and whitewalls. . $1695 1966 AMBASSADOR 4-Dort# 990 Wagon# DEMO I WHh VI, aqua finish, wood grain topi Vinyl trim# power steering# brakes# and visor group! $2295 1966 GTO Hardtop Coups, DEMO I With burgundy finish, hydramalic, push button radio, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, saf-T-track dlft.l $2495 1966 BONNEVILLE DEMO] burgundy with automatic, p,ush brakes. $2595 F R E E RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC- RAMBLER • • Chuck ^Moriarty, Joe Flunjerfelt, Ken Johnson . On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 iS TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 D—15 ' > —Television Programs— Programs f urn ishad by stations listad in this column ara subject to chango without notko Chonnela: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:06 (2) (4) News (C) ' (7) Movie: “This Happy Feeling” (1958) Curt Jur-* gens, Debbie Reynolds (R)(C) ' T (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:01 (2) Truth or Consequences ' (C) (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin'Time (50) Alvin (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Juggles the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) . (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Fun House —ie sears, Roebuck and co. ALLSTATE Permanent Anti-Freeze For Unsurpassed Protection Ballon Made of 'pecial ethylene glycol formula with extra additives to prevent boiling, corrosion. . .Methanol Anto Anti-Freeze...... gallon 99c mm** Heavy-Duty Oil Keeps engine clean and lubricated. 10-qt can, Reg. 2.99. 2.44 Regular Oil Prevents carbon buildup ,and sludge. 10-qt. can. Rag. 229. 1.88 SALE! Spectrum 10W-30 Motor Oil Reg. 6.49 /144 10-Qt.Can ^ Superior refining givea you nn* surpassed motor lubrication, reduces engine drag and improves gas mileage. 20-Oz. All Purpose Grease Gun Reg. 3.11 3.33 Develops 10,000 lbs. of pres-sure. Full-length spring eliminates air pockets. E-Z grip barrel. Sears Thermostats For Fast Warmups ■tg. 1.71 1.44 Replaces original equipment. Precision-made of non-corrosive brass. Bnjr now and Sear* Flexible Radiator Hose Sale 97c Steel-wire reinforced, sists "oil, grease, rust, i rosion, beat. Will fit i Neoprene-Covered Auto Fan Belt Rag. US 97 c Coating holds cords in place and protects from oil, abrasion and temperature ex- Sears Rust-Resistant Heavy-Duty Mufflers Regular 6.99 ’60-’to Falcon, ’60-’65 Comet, *60-’64 Valiant Regular 9.99 Most ’58-64 Chevrolet*, Most ’60 - ’65 Fords, ’60 - ’64 Mcrcurys Regular 12.99 Moat ’61 • *64 Pontiac* 10w LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Designed to last longer, perform better than most original equipment mufflers. Efficient free-flow relieves engine back pressure for better fuel-economy. Galvanised sine coating' protects the extra-heavy steel from rust This could be the last muffler replacement you’ll ever need for your present car. Ray now and save. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan -Seen Tire Deportment Start Auto Accessories Dept, (at all 10 stores) 10%915%, 20%, 25% OFF When You Buy 19 29 3 or 4 Supertred Tires 4 Ply Nylon Cord 36-Hfonth Guarantee Supertred Tubeless BlackwaU Regular Price with Old Tire ^ Sale Price with Old Tire Sale Price 2 Tires with 2 Old Tires Sale Price 3 Tires with 3 Old Tires Sals Price ATiredwiih 4 Old Tires Federal Excise Tax Each use 6.50x13 21.95 19.95 37.31 52.68 *65.85 1.80 7.00x13 23.95 21.55 40.71 57.48 71.85 1.93; 6.95x14 22.95 20.65 39.01 55.08 68.85 1.93 7.35x14 24.95 ^2.45 42.41 59.98 74.85 2.08 7.75x14 26.95 24.25 45.81 64.48 80.85 2,21 8.25x14 28.95 26.05 48.21 69.48 86.85 2*38 8.55x14 31.95 28.75 54.30 ; 76,65 95.85 2.56 7.75x15 26.95 24.25 45.81 64.68 ' 80.85 2.23 8.15x15 24.95 26.05 49.21 69.48 86.85 2.33 Whitewalls Only 83 More Per Tire Pine Feceral Exc’ise Tax k # Rusk Calls f» Viet Peace Effort by U. N. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of **wiiile they continue their half ol the statement that Ambnssador Henry Cabot ‘ _r .—T--^^^MfW-j|inrrMir aiwri 1 ipi i ,i m .■ .. s*a*o nnar. R..cir coin Mm ttntMri war ” • Lodge and Gea. William C. Westmore- f WSP ' ^ \ land would not WASHINGTON (AP) t- Secretary of State Dean Rusk said toddy the United States believes that the' United Nations “has the responsibility under its charts'” to do what it can to try to bring peace to Vietnam. “We would welcome any contribution the U.N. can make to bring peace to Southeast Asia,” Rusk told a news conference. He confirmed the United States has been sounding out other countries on the possibility of United Nations action. Rusk also declared the United States “would certainly take very seriously” any proposal made by the newly elected leaders of South Vietnam for a pause in bombing of North Vietnam. He said an actual pause Would depend on Hanoi’s response because the United States will not curtail its operations Rusk disputed the charge of Republican Gov. George Romney of Michigan, in connection with Vietnamese war information, that the Johnson administration had shown “consistent lack of candor.” At the same tiitte Rusk said “I do not want to get info what I might call pre-campaign oratory” and he refused an extended reply. BRAINWASH CHARGE REJECTED Asked about Romney’s charge that Romney had been brainwashed by U.S. authorities when he visited Vietnam last year, Rusk said he thought a rejection by Secretary of Defense- Robert S. McNamara yesterday had “taken care” of the Romney complaint: “I support Secretary McNamara’s • He found no evidence in actions of North Vietnam to indicate leaders in Hanoi are likely to be responsive to peace moves at this time. • He cannot give any “goldplated guarantees” that U.S. bombing operations close to the border of Red China will not lead to Chinese entry into, the war. • The United States intends to oppose againt this year all proposals for making Communist China a member of the United Nations. - • Participants in the Middle East crisis—obviously meaning Arab and Israeli leaders—seem to be showing some sense of realities they are up against.” The Weather - U.s. Wtalhir lurtau Forecast Warm, Sunny (Detail! an Page 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 VOL; 125 NO. 184 ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -42 PAGES UAW Predicts Month Lull Before Pact Talks Resume DETROIT (#1 — A top official of the ^/United Auto Workers Union predicted today that a nationwide strike against Ford Motor Co. probably will continue for at least a month before serious bargaining resumes on a new labor contract. The prediction came from Emil Ma- zey, UAW secretary-treasurer, who said he did not expect negotiations to become meaningful until *Ford depletes its inventory of 1968 and 1967 model cars. The walkout by some 160,000 workers virtually has halted production of all Ford cars. Only a few Falcons and County Studies Wage Increases Substantial wage increases and hiring of 106 new employes as proposed in the 1968 budget were being reviewed today by the ways and means committee for a final recommendation to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ★. * ★ The $21-million budget will be presented to supervisors later this month for adoption at their board meeting Oct. 2. According to figures submitted by the personnel policies committee, county employes will receive an average $600-a-year pay raise, an increase of nearly 9 per cent over current salaries. Also scheduled for pay boosts would be the county’s five elected officials, prosecutor, clerk-register, treasurer, sheriff and drain commissioner. The largest increase recommended is $4,000 for the prosecutor, from $17,500 to $21,500 annually. * The four others would have their salaries raised to $17,500. ELECTED OFFICIALS’ PAY With the exception of the sheriff who makes $14,51l|vthe other elected officials presently teceive $16,000 a year.- The county’s highest paid official, Daniel T. Murpliy, chairman of the county board of auditors, will receive a $2,000 pay raise under the new schedule, raising his salary to $26,500. Of the 106 new positions, the health department gets 33, the sheriff’s department 20, and the juvenile division ^of Probate Court, 14. ....... ★ ,★ ★ Last year, more than half of the 38 positions added to the payroll were to staff or serve four new circuit and probate courts. Use of Soil Killers Planned to Clear Viet Barrier Zone WASHINGTON (AP) — Chemical soil killers will be used in South Vietnam warfare for the first time under the Pentagon’s new plan to create a barrier against infiltrating North Vietnamese troops. The Pentagon said earth-poisoning agents will be sprayed over the cleared barrier zone atop South Vietnam to prevent jungle growth from returning and providing concealment for invading Communists- 4 Introduction of the sterilants will add a new dimension — and perhaps a controversial one - to an already wide-ranging chemical program aimed at wiping out vegetation including crops in certain areas of South Vietnam. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced plans yesterday for the barrier — actually an early-warning zone sown with mines and electronic eyes and ears. He elaborated little ahout its operation. i McNamara also announced: " • The remaining two brigades of the 101st Airborne Division will be among the additional 45,000 men destined for the war zone by June 30. • A new Army division, the 6th Infantry, is being created in January to offsdt troop deployments from strategic forces based in the United States. . • The Pentagon’s open-housing program will be spread nationwide to end what he called “a shameful story of discrimination” against Negro pervice- pickup trucks continue to roll off assembly lines in Ganada. Mazey said he' did not think there will be pressure to end the strike until Ford begins to run out of cars now in dealers’ showrooms. Ford’s chief competitors — General Motors and Chrysler — meanwhile are continuing full production of their 1968 models even though their contracts with the UAW expired Wednesday midnight at the same time Ford workers went on strike. - •, Related Stories, Page B-7 No new negotiations were planned although a subcommittee meeting is scheduled Monday to work out an agenda for further bargaining at Ford. On the basic wage offer along both sides appear mi)es apart. AUGUST PROPOSAL Referring to the big three proposal of Aug. 29, one top union bargainer said, “We could have gotten that same amount if we simply extended or renewed the present agreement.” The company says it has no immediate plans for making a hew offer. Since both Chrysler and General Motors refused union requests to -extend current contracts, union members at the two firms are working, reluctantly, without a contract. Cooler Weekend Seen; Little Chance of Rain The weekend forecast for the Pontiac area promises: TODAY — Mostly sunny and warm with highs ranging between 80 and 85. Tonight will be clear to partly cloudy with little temperature chhn^|; the mercury dipping between 50 and 56: MORROW - Partly cloudy and turning cooler. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and cooler. ’ The low in Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 61. By 2' p.m. the temperature climbed to 83. v Attacker Eludes Police in Troy An intensive police manhunt in Troy early this morning failed to capture a fleeing suspect in the hammer-beating of a young Minnesota woman. She reportedly was forced off the northbound lane of 1-75 at 4:20 a.m. and attacked by an unidentified man. Troy police, aided by dogs and officers from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and Pontiac State Police, lost the assailant’s trail in the thick fog and bushes north of Big Beaver Road in Troy. They gave up the search at 7:15 Troy police refused to identify the victim who is in her early 20s. She was treated at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, for facial cuts and bruises on her hands and arms.and released. Cpl. Robert Robertson and Officer Jerry Southerland of the Troy police, investigating af nearby breaking and entering, rushed to the scene upon hearing screeching tires on the freeway. Officer Southerland sent the attacker fleeing on foot after firing a warning shot, police said. ' A hammer believed to be the assailant’s weapon, was found near the bleeding woman by the policemen. Troy police still are investigating. Cadillac Sights Record for 1968 CLARKSTON j(AP) - Cadillac officials, announced today they have set their sights on a record-smashing calendar sales year as 11 new models were displayed to newsmen at a press interview. The 1968 models are scheduled to go on sale in dealer showrooms Sept. 21 Featuring an all-new engine, the models reflect the traditional Cadillac styling theme of a strong horizontal design line. “This new engine has, a displacement* of 472 cubic inches and torque of 525 pounds—both the highest of apy standard production passenger car engine in the world,” saicLCalvin Werner, Cadillac general manager and vice president of General Motors. “We expect” Werner continued, “to surpass the 200,000 mark for the first time in the, division’s 55-year history." DRAMATIC RESCUE ATTEMPT - Charles Whited, 21, of Nanty Glo, Pa., was electrocuted yesterday when he touched a 2,400-volt power line while installing a . television cable. Tom Streams of Indiana, an ambulance service employe, tries to revive Whited with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while standing on the back of another man from the TV cable company, Ronald Viney, 22, of Twin Rocks. Todays Moon Shot Most Accurate Ever CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Riding into space on the most accurate moon rocket ever launched by the United States, Surveyor 5 raced today toward a lunar soft landing with a camera and a small chemistry lab to analyze the soil. The moon-craft launching before dawn 3 Area Districts7 Schools Still Shut Schools remained closed today in Troy, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school districts. A decision regarding arbitration was due by 6 p.m. today in the Birmingham area where fact-finder Harry N. Cassel-man had ended his hearings. In Bloomfield Hills, schools were to remain closed through Monday. The board of education reported its final offer to teachers had exceeded the fact-finders, report in total dollars per teacher. Fact-finder Jessie Bacalis had' modified original findings as a result of last weekend’s hearing with the Bloomfield Hills Education Association. , In Troy a further meeting of negotiating teams with the Michigan State Labor Relations Board fact-finder George Roumell was set for tomorrow evening. Qtipke Shakes Chilis SANTIAGO, Chile (* - A strong earthquake shook the Central zone of Chile this morning. No casualties or damage were reported by police. J First Call Bought 5 Ft. Sectional... “Quick action fr;om our Press Want Ad just as soon as paper came out.” Mrs.L. S. 5-PIECE SECTIONAL, good'CON-dlfiwi, XX , PRESS WANT ADS give you tremendous coverage in the “marketplace”. Thousands of readers are always looking to buy something. What do you have to sell? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Dems Cant Handle Says Senator *OU>DIUM OPEN Mil. THRU SUN., I P.M. . . . v- ~ Jfc,: MMInats, S«t. I GOV. ROMNEY WASHINGTON: (AP) Republican Sen. Margaret Chase Smith said today the Democratic’administration, “bogged down in an increasingly unpopular Vietnam war,” apparently is incapable of either winning or honorably ending the conflict. She said a Republican president might. See Related Stories, Pages B-6, C-7 “Surely we, yearn today for a leader capable of handling the war in Vietnam,” the Maine, senator told the Republican National Committee. « ' “The American people yearn for another Dwight D. Eisenhower to lead them back to real peace and security. “And they are increasingly realizing that their best hope to achieve such a yearned-for return to peace and security is the Republican party,” she said. Her speech was prepared for a luncheon session. Michigan Gov. George Romney’s comment that he had been brainwashed during a 1965 trip to Vietnam came under attack outside the meeting, as Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Romney apparently is. “blind to the truth.f McNamara’s news conference comment yesterday drew varying reaction, but Iowa GOP Chairman Robert D, Ray said “I suppose this could only help him, Romney, really, especially coming from McNamara. ' In Portland, Ore., Romney told newsmen he would be delighted to compare his record oh Vietnam with McNamara's. ROBERT McNAMARA today climaxed a spectacular space doubleheader that started last night with the orbiting of millions of “astrobugs” and plants in a biomedical laboratory named Biosatellite 2. Spider-shaped Surveyor 5 started its intended 65-hour, 221,575-mile lunar journey aboard an Atlas-Centaur rocket that blazed away from Cape Kennedy at 3:67 Several hours later, the flight control center at Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., reported the craft was on a near-perfect course that was only 37 miles off its target point in the Sea of Tranquility. ★ ★ ★ That’s the most accurate shooting yet in 27 American moon launchings. - ^ AIMING POINT “We’re on a real good course that will require only a small midcourse motor correction to hit the aiming point,” a project official said. He added that all systems aboard the craft were working well. The moon vehicle is to settle gently onto *the moon’s surface Sunday night to investigate a potential astronaut landing site with a camera, and a miniature chemistry lab that may, for the first time, tell scientists what elements are present in the lunar soil. . -vj mtitm, MAW*?#, m In Today's Press Troy District Seven-mill school levy faces f voters again Monday as teach- § ers strike — PAGE A-4. Aid Hearings Use of shotguns sent to Iran . § is questioned — PAGE A-7. | Patent Office | Backlog of requests being I l whittled away — PAGE A-8. 1 Area News ............;.,A4 v1 Astrology ...............C-6 I Bridge ..................C-6 I Crossword Ptuizle ....D-ll 1 | Comics .................. C-6 1 i Editorials ............. A-4 f ' i Farm and Garden .... C-8, C-9 | C Markets ................. D-4 | , Obituaries ...............D-l } I sports ...............c-i-c-4 I Theaters .... ........D-2, D-3 TV and Radio Programs . D-ll | Women’s Pages ........B-l—B-4 | THE PONTIAC FREifeL FRIDAY, SEgTOHER 8, 1967 Teachefs Await Key Court Ruling By The Associated Press Michigan’s teacher - school board disputes hung in a limbo of picket signs and legal maneuvers today as union and school officials awaited a landmark court decision. Meimwhile, teachers picketed, in many of the 30 school districts where contracts are yet to be signed. Nearly half a million youngsters — including 300,000 in'Detroit — still were locked out of school. A few youngsters picketed in Detroit. "We want the teachers to get their money, but we want to go back to school,” one high school girl said. The State. Court of Appeals scheduled a hearing tomorrow on the question of whether circuit courts can grant injunctions to force teachers without contracts into the dassrpoms. Michigan’s second highest court ordered an emergency stay early yesterday of an injunction ordering Holland teachers back on the Job. . BASIS OF RULING Ottawa Circuit Judge Raymond Smith issued the order, at the request of the Holland Board of Education. He said the teach ers were striking in defiance Of the Michigan Public Employe Relations Act and rejected'the argument that the teachers had no contract and therefore were not employes. / Michigan law forbids pub-lice employe strikes, but fails to set np penalties for defiance of the law. The hearing tomorrow will mark the first time the question and the recently passed law will be before an appellate court. The decision is binding on Ambush Backfires on Reds; 92 Killed SAIGON rn — V. S, Marines combed the jungles and paddy fields for Communist troqps in South Vietnam’s northern war zone today after turning the tables on a Red ambush mid killing 92 of the enemy. Far to the south, in the Mekong delta,-South Vietnamese reported killing 64 members of the Vietcong’s Tay Do battalion, one of file most seasoned Red units in the delta. Several big Marine sweeps were under way in the northern Tropical Storm MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tropical storm Beulah—still a gentle, lady—elbowed slowly toi Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands today, driving rains on some islands of the lesser Antilles. Highest winds, in the heart of the season’s second Atlantic tropical storm were 50 miles per hour. Gale force winds (above 39 m.p.h.) extended about 75 miles in all directions. : ★' * An advisory from the U.S. Weather‘Bureau in San Juan, P.R., said, “some slight increase in size and intensity is expected during the next 24 hours.” provinces where nearly North Vietnamese and Vietcong have been reported killed in hard fighting since Monday around Tam Ky, on file coast, and below the demilitarized zone some 140 miles to the northwest. American casualties in the area total ,115 dead and wounded so far this week, the U. S. Command said Although no significant action was reported from the area,, fj . since Thursday, the Strategic^ ^ a“er being involved* in a three-car accident in Troy Dead is Mrs. Carrie Hanley, 85, of 1797 Maryland. Miss Hanley, 58, of. the. Air Command kept up twb-a day raids by its high-altitUde B52 bombers to aid the Marines. ★ ★ * One strike Thursday night hit the A Shau Valley infiltration route, in the northwest corner ipf the country, which has been tunneling supplies to the Reds fighting in Quang Nam and Quang Tin provinces. The battles this week in the northernmost provinces *i— i scattered fighting elsewhere ended decisively a lull in the ground war that had lasted more than two months. It was evident the Communists, freshly supplied and fairly close to their in North Vietnam, were mounting a new offensive in the North, but ranking U.S. officers declined to speculate on wheth-the Red goal was more battles of attrition to wear down American forces, a campaign to take control of one of the politically sensitive provinces, which seemed unlikely, or something else, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm today. Highs 80 to 85. Tonight: clear to partly cloudy with little temperature change. Lows 50 to 56. Saturday: partly cloudy and turning cooler. South to southwesterly winds increasing to between 10 and 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and cooler. Percentage of precipitation probabilities: today and tonight, pear zero; Saturday, 10. Lowest temperature preceding I At 8 a.m.: Wind, velocity 2 r direction: Southwest. \ Sun sets Friday at 8|44’p.fri. Sun rises Saturday at 6; 3* a.m. Moon sets Friday at 10:12 «.m. A a.m....... .62 12 m.. .. 1 p.m. Thursday I (as recorded Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature . . . Mean temperature ...... ^Weather: Sunny, warm, Thursday Temperature Chart 73 57 Jodcsohvilie 85 72 7f 63 60 51 Miami Bch. H 75 Albuquerque 84 58 Atlanta 80 65 Pittsburgh 44 $♦. Louis all circuit courts, but can be appealed to the State Supreme Court. ★ ★ At least two school districts Went ahead with plans to seek injunctions. HEARING WON The. Saginaw School Board won a circuit court hearing set for Monday on a suit to force the district’s 1,007 teachers back towork. Attorneys for the Van Buren School Board filed a suit asking the Washtenaw County Circuit Court to order the district’s 300 teachers back into the classrooms.\The suit alleges the teachers are illegally striking, and asks damages of $15,000 for every day the teachers refuse to work. A hearing is set for Sept, 18. ★ * * No progress was reported yesterday in Detroit where many of the city’s 11,0000 teachers picketed. TEACHER DEMANDS Teachers are seeking a $2, wst in salary and a 38-week year, while the board has offered |600 and agreed to a 39-week year. «T g £ ; ‘‘-a ip i itii i if|Ti i d! i n i r ii i ifi i iTiTiri fni n ii 1/1 ^m Uj[l \ 1968 CADILLAC — Exterior changes in • lights and new marker lights, plus a new the 1968 Cadillac, shown in this Coupe De- lights in the front, redesigned cornering Ville, include a new grille and larger parking deck Ud and rear chrome bumper. Hanoi Says Completely New Engine No to POW Help—U.S Crash Is Fatal to Mother of Area Official The mother of Birmingham City Clerk Irene E. Hanley died yesterday in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital, short- Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 73 Law Year 99 was treated for mlnor jiead cuts and released The 2:25 p,m. ap c i d e n t occurred when the Hanley auto collided with a car driven by Daniel Keating, 17, of Royal Oak at the intersection of Crooks and Long Lake roads, Troy police said. The third vehicle involved was driven by John L. Byers, 32, of Detroit, WASHINGTON (AP) Highlights 1968 Cadillac officials say Hanoi has rebuffed! 1968 models. In addition to styling and new safety features, Cad iliac this year introduces i U.S. completely new engine in its repeated attempts to gain freedom—or at least Geneva Convention protection—for Ameri can prisoners of war. Some 700 U.S. servicemen arc listed as missing in North ami South Vietnam. At least 200 arc bbUeved to be prisoners of the Illinois Crash Kills 10, Nine ini Family DQWNERS GROVE, 111. (UPI) — Ten persons, including nine ihembers of one family were killed last night in a two-car crash in this west Chicago suburb! * * ★ Arthur Hoffmeister, 28, his wife and five children of Winston Hills, HI., and Mrs. Hoff-melster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brunbaker of Virden, 111., were killed in a station wag-that collided with a car driven by1 Ralph Kushmierz, file other victim, from Lisle, 111. Authorities were unable to determine the cause, of file head-, on collision on an open road. Washington efforts on behalf of the captives have been made through- theNInternational Committee of the Red Cross and other channels, but to no avail so lair. North Vietnam claims the prisoners are war criminals, although it says they are getting humane treatment. NOT ACCEPTED But the United States is not accepting such statements or prisoner conditions in the ab sence of verification by an outside body such as the Red Cross. Hanoi has not allowed Red Cross access to its prisoner camps. A recent U.S. review of available information reported “increasing indications of deliberate mistreatment of prisoners.’! .. f * * . ’* : ' g , Under the 1949 Geneva convention on the treatment of prisoners oil war, to which North and South Vietnam and the United States are all parties, prisoners “must at all times be humanely treated.” It |ets food, clothing, shelter and medical care standards, and provides for access to them by an outside group. According to U.S. officials: —Some American captives in North Vietnam have been allowed to send a few letters hdme and several prisoners have been seen by journalists anid other foreign visitors, but the great majority have been cut off from every contact with the outside world. —Packages mailed to prisoners in North Vietnam are returned unopened and it is Unknown whether letters sent to them are delivered. —Hie food, shelter and clothing of the prisoners is probably poor by American standards but exact conditions are not known. Innocent Plea Entered by Pap Guards Posted Abound New Oreans Building NEW ORLEANS (^Pi-Militant black power leader H Rap Brown pleaded innocent t<* day to federal gun charges while armed guards stood on the roof and at all doors of the downtown court building where he was arraigned. He remained free on 215,000 bond. —Some instances of gross brutality and mistreatment have come to light, including coercion of captives aimed at extracting propaganda, statements. ‘ Washington and Saigon contend the approximately -6,1100 military prisoners in South Vietnam are given their full Geneva Convention rights. North Vietnam does not acknowledge sending troops into the South' “The new Cadillac eng standard in all 11 models, has a 472 - cubic-inch i and is rated at 525 pounds of torque—both of which are the highest of any production passenger car engine in the world,” according to Carlton A. Rasmussen, the division’s chief en gineer. The new Cadillac models go on display Sept 21. Area dealers are Jerome Cadillac, 1980 Wide Track, Pontiac; Wilson-Crissman, 1350 N. Woodward, Birmingham; and Lee Osborn Sales, Milford. Horsepower on the new engine is rated at 375. A feature metal temperature Birmingham^ Area News timed Traffic Signals on Telegraph Sector Due Before the arraignment Brown’s attorneys filed quest for an injunction to prevent the federal government from trying Brown on the statute that states it is unlawful for someone under indictment to transport arms. The complaint maintains that Brown’s “life and physical safety” have frequently been and continue to be threatened. It also maintains that the law is unconstitutional. In the same suit, attorney William M. Kunstler of Ne York also attacked Louisiana law governing • treason and criminal anarchy. Gov. John J, McKeithen, named in the Suit, had recently threatened to arrest Brown if he spoke seditiously in Louisiana. Kunstler, Brown’s chief lawyer, alleged that federal and state prosecutors have ‘bar-, assed and impeded” Brown and his followers in exercising fundamental rights “in order to achieve the freedom and equality guaranteed to the black elfins of the United States.” Dist. Judge Lansing Mitchell set Sept. 20 for a hearing on Kunstler’s suit. Thieu Snub Jolts Uneasy Truce \ Ky Forced to Take Back Seat .... , „ ; AP Wiraplmt* NATIONAL WEATHER — Fair to partly cloudy weather ' is forecast for almost the entire nation tonight, With scattered showers expected only in western New York and western New Mexico. It will be cooler in the Pacific Northwest and aouthern Plains, and wanner in the northern Intermountain region,' northern Mains and Gulf Coast states. 1 | SAIGON (AP)—Bolstered by Premier Nguyen Ca»! mmm i mm HH Hi 1968 DART — The new Dart includes three sedan, three hardtop and two convertible models. The new sporty GTS model features bumble bee racing afoipes, hood louvers and a new 340-cubic-inch V-8 engine. 3 I ft '"'CHE 1P0NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 Pro-Britain Mandate Is Seen on Gibraltar GIBRALTAR (AP) - The citizens of this ancient British fortress, having 'bedecked their huge rock with more Union Jacks than at any time in memory, act as if they can hardly wait until Sunday to tell the world they want to remain British. Most observers say 99 per cent of the 12,762 voters will vote to “keep the Rock British" in the referendum Britain is holding this weekend. ' * * * Apparently Anticipating' that the vote will go overwhelmingly against union with Spain, the Spanish government denied the validity of the referendum in advance. At Spain’s urging, the vote. But Britain is going ahead with it and on Thursday rejected a Spanish offer of new talks, saying the proposal “cannot even be considered before Sunday’s referendum." HOUSEWIVES LOYAL Housewives stop passersby to proclaim allegiance to Britain “It’s going to stay British said a gray-haired woman carrying shopping bag which looked as if it had been made from the British flag. Hundreds of homiemade signs plastered on building fronts reflect anger at Generalissimo Franco)? dictatorship in Spain. ★ AW Spain’s offer to renew i U.N. committee on anticolonial- Jj"* brought repeated charges ism, which is dominated by former colonial territories, denounced the self-determination Shooting Stirs 2-City Dispute PITTSBURGH Try PfcL Tonatic Wood Stain* oa oil. Apply with brush or long-han- yog, wood paneling, trim or cabi-dlad roller over wood, concroto, a#twork, Creata unusual pastal, linoleum or snotaL High gloss finish ^ of duk hmfl or lie easy to dean. Chooea $*30 soft wood*. Saoy to $4 95 161 OAKLAND A*-. 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FRIDAY,.SEPTEMBER 8, Troy School Levy Second Chance Monday County Extension Agent Lyle Abel Tracks Down A Leaf Pest Retiring Agricultural Agent Reflects on Job's Changes TROY — School district voter* here go to the polls Monday to pass judgment for the second time in three months on a one-year, seven-mill tax hike. The district’s financial crisis has heightened, if anything, since the seven mills were rejected in June. A teachers’ strike, one of four in Oakland County, has forced a delay in the opening of school, which had been set lor Tuesday. School board members indicate that they feel the need for added revenue is demonstrated by the district’s situation. | * * * Announced prior to the June vote, the board .has a lengthy list of proposed cutbacks should Monday’s election result in a second defeat for the operational millage. Included in the proposed cuts would be 22 teachers and a new junior high school. The school, recently completed, is unused and would remain so. The list of priorities has been altered slightly since it was first announced. School officials now indicate that high school music and art programs will be continued despite results Monday. Also, varsity and reserve sports will not be chopped. Sports programs will continue with the aid of volunteer coaching help. * In the earlier election the millage proposal was defeated by a 214 to 1 margin by 2,100 voters. Polls will be open-from 7 a.m. to S p.m. Monday. “With the proposed, cutback, a $375,000 He expects to have some time left over for travel and trout fishing, however. HORSE-POWERED LIFE A product of a Newaygo County farm north of Grand Rapids, Abel can remember nonelectrified and horse-powered rural life. The changes he’s seen, Abel ‘said, car. best be hummed up by the requests he receives in the spring'from teachers who wish to take their classes to an old-fashioned farm. “There aren’t any left in Oakland County,” " Abel reports. “They specialize. Except for a few tourist attractions, every farm here concentrates on just one item. There are no farms where you can see baby chickens, baby pigs, lambs and calves all together.” . The mattress stuffing came about, Abel recalls, during his first job in Mackinac County during the war. The county was to receipt of two carloads of surplus cotton, mid it became the agent’s job to have it transformed into mattresses for needy families. ADVISING DRAFT At that time his job encompassed advising the draft board as to those who were essential to form production, and sitting on the rationing board to insure that farmers got enough gas and tires to carry out their work. Re looks back over his years of serv-ice, the last 13 of them to Oakland County, as a wdHhwhile endeavor. He believes his work has helped to improve the quality and quantity of food pro-Sdfil,;;; Abel eveti thinks the joint govern-ment-Michigan State University extension service may have helped retain more formers on-the land — a, credit a he shares with the prfceHsuppqrt program. WILLIAM F. MULLER Extension Service Names New Agent The appointment of William F. Muller, 41, of St. Ignace as Oakland County’s new agricultural agent for the extension service has been announced by Michigan State University Extension Director George S. McIntyre. Muller will replace Lyle Abel, who. is retiring after 26 years with the service, 13 of them to Oakland County, Abel will officially begin his retirement at the end of October. Muller, whose appointment 1* subject to approval by the MSU Board of Trustees, has been extension agent to Mackinac County for the past eight years. He is a native of New Jersey and a 1951 graduate of Michigan Skate; Muller received his master’s degree from MSU to 1962. Following graduation he was a veterans’ instructor to Caro and from 1955-59 was 4-Hcluba^mt in TuscOla County. He plans to move Ids wife and throe children to the Pontiac'area this month. FARMINGTON — After the first day of classes yesterday, the Farmington Education Association retified a master teachers’ contract. And yesterday evening, the board of education added their approval. : The beginning salary for a bachelor’s degree went up to $6,200 from last year’s $5,600. The maximum for bachelors in 10 steps is $10,100 compared to $9,108 last year. The salary for teachers with a master’s degree begins at $6,700, np $780 I| from last year. The maximum after 10 steps is $11,M0. Last year’s figure was $9,898 in 12 steps. The new contract allows fully paid coverage of Blue Cross medical hospitalization. Last year, the schools paid, half of the cost. * * * A new benefit is a $2,000 group life insurance. Another improvement is a duty-free lunch hour for teachers. Jacobson's Buys Site for Avon Store AVON TOWNSHIP - A new Jacobson’s shopping complex, equal in size to the storeVfadlities to Birmingham, should be open to the public late in 1970. The sale to Jacobson’s' of 16 acres at the northeast corner of University and Livernois roads has been announced by Slavik Builders, developers of the 417-acre Great Oaks Farm. The price was not disclosed. Nathan Rosenfeld, chairman of the board of Jacobson Stores, Inc., said construction would likely begin in early 1979. The complex, to be known as Great Oaks Fashion Square, wquld house a 50,000-square-foot Jacobson store plus a gourmet shop and restaurant. ■ .Present plans are to lease other build-ings to the L-shaped complex to ether merchants, Rosenfeld said. The land involved surrounds the present temporary branch office of the National Bank of Detroit. The entire Great Oaks development plan calls for single-family homes and apartments surrounding a nine-hole golf course. An office complex is proposed east of the Jacobson property. JUST MEMORIES - Paul Bechard, 3380 Collins; Oakland Township, once again a student, can conjure up summer Welcome Recess for Her dreams of a pole, a can of was that you said, teacher? a stream and bliss. What School's Back In, and Mother's Out (Editor’s Note—Most public and private schools in Oakland County launched a new school year this week. For suburban mothers, the back-to-school trek has a spiritual significance.) By JEANSAILE These are the days of the 9 a.m. flake-out. It’s collapse time — nervous breakdown time coffee time for mothers with still enough strength to get the coffee cup to their lips. The children have gone back to school! The kid who 30 minutes ago was listlessly spearing dry cereal on a brand neW school pencil is now the teacher’s problem. Both socks on, shoes tied, face scrubbed and a pass -made with a brush at the front teeth that show/ this child was (when he left the back door) no longer recognizable as last summer’s unwashed and uncombed native. It’s his mother who’s unwashed and uncombed. Robed and unglued, she’s been .down under the bed hunting shoes, robbing piggy banks for lunch money, again rousting her reluctant scholar out of bed detaching him frnm the television set, force-feeding him breakfast and gathering the day’s supply of paper, pencils and what-have-you. And as one mother said at last night’s gathering in the dime store — there’s quite a bit of “what-have-you.” ,, *> Her exact words were, “I .gotta list as long as toy arm — four kids — and would you believe it — not one of them could find even a pair of scissors they brought home last June.” Her relief at having professional sitters back an the job was somewhat dampened by the cash demands of learning. Lists produced at the end of the first day of school encompassed scissors, crayons, gym bags, colored pencils, glue, rulers, paste, white socks, pencils, Kleenex, erasers, paper, notebooks and paste. n - -k ★ Impoverished but free, mother’s ready to face the coming year up to and including help with homework, parent-teacher conferences, PTA meetings and the Thanksgiving vacation. Junior is a scholar again! And once the routine shakes down toe’ll be out making lunch dates with ^dults with never a flicker of conscience. She’s free! And school is great! Fire Truck Is a Wow Farmington Twp. Joins Governmental Council FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The township has joined the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG) with a $600 membership fee. The COG, which began early this)sum-mer, is open to counties, cities,, townships, vifoges and-school districts. Township Supervisor Curtis Hall cites the promotion of communication among governments as a chief benefit of joining the COG: WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — The fog new $23,525 pumper which has joined the Township Fire Department is the kind which engages the curious eyes of young boys. As tife fifth piece of large fire-fighting equipment, the machine can pump 710 gallons per minute at high pressure. Other features of the truck include a high-pressure fog unit, resuscitator, air packs, smoke ejector, portable generator, and 40 feet of ladder^ Five of the firemen, including the Township Clerk recently returned from the John Bean Df v i s i o n w the FMC Almont to Slate Vote Corp; Tipton, Ind., where they learned about new: fire-fighting methods and the operation of the pumper. They also heard that their high-pressure fog.unit would increase the truck’s fire killing power 10 times. For instance a 500 gallon tank would have the power Of a 5,000 gallon fonk. TURNED INTO FOG Water is turned into fog which, in turn, breaks up into droplets that smother a fire. An advantage of this method is that fog leaves little water damage. The men'who went to tile fire school include ^Fire Capt, Gerald R. Fettig, 14. Charles A. Powers, Township Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter and engineers Joseph M. Montreuil and Herman R. Mer-glewski. Tile department, which serves 36 square miles, has 23 volunteers and two paid drivers. Delos Chisholm is the chief. Besides the new pumper, the department includes a grass fire high-pressure beam, a 1948 Ford high-pressure pumper, a 1,000-gallon tanker and a rescue truck. deficit, and possible staff creases doming out of the ci er negotiations, the voters will realize the additional revenue,’ Dr. Rex Smith. $583,387 NBT The seven mills, the schools $583,38 which to restore hikes and decreasi ★ The board adopted a $167,000 priority list for restoration if the election succeeds which is as follows: elementary music, one elementary physical education class, the opening of Smith Junior High, elementary transportation for unsafe walking areas, junior high art and music, interscholastic athletics, and other extra-duty allotments. Lyle Abel’s 26 years with the county agricultural extension service have encompassed everything from stuffing mattresses to getting the leaf miners (a pest) out of the oaks. He’s seen the job to Oakland County become less rural and more urban as the population increased, until his advice has been largely sought to connection with landscaping and gardening probletos rather than farming. But Abel is still a farmer at heart. When the 63-year-old county agent retires at' the end of next month, it will be a peach orchard and garden on some 20 acres to Independence Township that will consume a large share of his attention. * * * for Charter, Home Rule ALMONT — The Village Council at its Tuesday night meeting, adopted a resolution for setting up a special election for a charter commission and vote to become a home rule village. In other action the council adopted the Uniform Traffic Code put out by the Michigan State Police and an ordtoanoe to set up a planning commission. Torch Drive Goal DETROIT (AP)—The United Foundation, first to the United Fund raising throughout its .18-year history, set its sights on a new high Thursday—$26.36 million for the 1987 Torch Drive. The department is considering moving the 1948 pumper to an area near Dublin, said Township Supervisor James Reid. The present garages are about in the center of the township. Handicapped Invited to Compete in Chess Handicapped people of the county interested in playing chess have been invited to participate in a statewide chess championship playoff today and Saturday at the Rehabilitation Institute, Inc., 261Mack, Detroit. 1%» t . Jit* liF a ^ , /1 The tournament is billed as the first of its kind to the. nation. Any handicapped person with a basic knowledge of the game is invited to participate. The work with the youth of the county is deemed important by Abel who looks forward to the development of 50 acres at Davisburg as a 4-H Youth Center. “Fanning is still important here,” he reported. “There are about a thousand farms left to the county which net about an $8-million annual income. “There are probably more forma here than in two-thirds of the counties of Michigan.” fefey ' . - *■ y',, & THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 Road to Nowhere—3 Who's to Blame far Slum Child's Lack of Education? By L. F. PALMER JR. NEA Special Writer CHICAGO — “The most important challenge facing the city ... as it considers the program of public; education is the challenge to adequately provide for the education,bf culturally disadvantaged children/’ That statement was made*in 1964 by Prof. Robert J. Havig-hurst of the University of Chicago about the public schools of Chicago. It probably could be made today about most of the major metropolitan centers of the Nprth, In Chicago, three years after Havighurst public school survey submitted its many recommendations, Warren Bacon, one of two Negro members of the board of education, said in an interview: His home life, festering withiand Dr. Virginia F. Lewis, as-the poisons of poverty, neglect, I sistant superintendent of schools family deterioration and an aura for integration and human roof despair, erects a barrier to'latfons, agree on four factors, which could apply to any dty, as chief requisites^ to the solu- normal learning, they say. John E. Coons of the Northwestern University Law School “No matter what improvements we make in the educe; tional system, no matter ho stringently wfe enforce school attendance, we will not solve the problem until we attack It at its source — in the home.” * ★ ★ However, Harold Baron, director of research for the Chicago Urban League, insists the blame falls in no one area, not on the school system but on the system under which black Americans live. I BARRIERS “The board has done virtually! “Racial segregation and the nothing about the report. All it i inferior education which’ Negro does is pass resolutions b u tjstudents receive, while basically words won’t solve the problem”, dependent upon the nature of WHO’S TO BLAME the school system itself, are I am not yet convinced that I made much more complete by the board of education is ready " - —— - or willing to face up to the proi> lent of quality education in ghetto schools.” Who is to blame for school conditions which send into society a steady stream of alienated, poorly trained, low-goaled Negroes? 4 Who is to blame when ghetto schools fail the city by producing countless Candidates for re- barriers maintained by nonedu-cational instiutions.” He described these are employment discrimination, housing segregation, the lack of Negro power aqd the ideology of racism. “Barriers from these other systems bolster the racial rigidity of the school system while, in turn, the school system operates to m a k e these other sys- tion of the probldm • Restoration of the family to a level where parents can provide the child with both the preschool training needed to prepare him for his new experience and back-up support so the child can maintain a satisfactory rate of been nnstoppered. At the end of the first week of the-program, teachers complained that it took almost a whole period to get the children fastened down to their seats.” And one member of the Teacher Corps, another federal program, wrote the dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Education, where she received her master’s degree: “Please to God, if you areming; they must be studied and going to send Harvard graduates into urban schools, prepare them * bit more than I was. prepared. ‘The dynamics of the class- solved before anything can be taught and learned.” The crisis in our ghetto schools w Give T NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID With a ZENITH Customised Earmold PONTIAC HULL OPTICAL I HEARING AID CENTER room situation are overwhel-lis growing into a dilemma The Pontiac Mall Phone 682-1113 lief rolls and legions who turn wins more rigid,” Baron ex- to the laws of the jungle and make violence their way of life — or death? * * * * Dr. Donald H. Smoth, director of the Center for Inner City Studies in Chicago, says slum children do not achieve as they should “not because of the-lin-guistic sterility and lack of educational motivation of deprived homes but because of the attitudes of their teachers. TEACHERS DON’T TEACH “Because teachers hqve decided that disadvantaged children can’t learn, many teachers don’t teach, and nobody is very surprised when no learning takes frfoce’”'”:’ The Rev. Arthur Brazier, president of the Woodiawn Organization, a militant community group, also blames the schools. “They have found ways to! educate other handicapped chil-1 dren, the blind, the deaf, the crippled. Now let them find aj way to educate the child handi-j capped by his life in the slum.”! * * * Many teachers, principals and social scientists feel that the! avenues to teaching the ghetto child are choked off eifen before the youngster shows up for kindergarten. ' plained. ★ * ★ What must be done to erase the ravages of the ghetto school? AGREE ON 4 FACTORS In Chicago, Edwin C. Berry, director of the Urban League, • Integration. • Proper teacher person-ality, attitudes and training. . • Reduction class size. An infusion of federal money has spawned a variety of programs to upgrade the education of deprived children. Some educators view these developments as promising. Others question! their validity. Perhaps the best known is Project Head Start which is designed to make up for the| deprivations of poverty and to give preschoolers a head start toward formal learning. An increasing number of experts, however, are reporting that Head Start makes significant strides as far as it goes. But, they say, once the chikf enters school, the gains a r e lost because there is no follow-through in the primary grades. 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' Men's 18" Ultrq-Slim / Attache.......... 29.95 18" Attache.......32.95 21" Weekend .... 32.95 25" Two-Suiter . ... 49.95 25" Three-Suiter. . 54.95 24" Pullman........39.95 Colors: Dusk, Tweed, Fawn and Olive. Luggage . v . Fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS It West Huron Street FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 Pontiac, Michigan HOW AM X. RIMMAU. II Joint y (neutl SeeitWqr uI UvhUiIW Rich am M. RlWUU . Treasurer And nuance Officer . Y Teachers March, Students Mark Time Never in our history, has there been such callous disregard of the educational welfare of American youth as that displayed by teachers’ organizations whose members have struck school districts across the Nation. In Michigan, at last count, schools were closed to some 500,000 students . (300,000 in Detroit alone) as dissident teachers contended with boards of education over terms of their 1967-68 contracts. Locally, education was at a standstill in Birmingham, Bloomfield and Troy; but to the credit of the teachers and administrators of the Pontihc and Waterford Township school systems, contract issues had been' resolved and the schools opened on schedule. The overriding demand . of the striking teachers is simply that of more money, though in virtually all situations substantial salary increases have been offered — in many instances more than available school funds warranted. Besides negating the traditional devotion to the welfare df the Na--tion’s young while personifying the qualities of integrity and responsibility, the striking teachers take an unrealistic view of the fiscal capacity tyf most school districts to meet their demands.. Unlike business and industry, the price of Whose products can# be equated with increased labor costs, the wherewithal to pay public employes comes mainly fjroqi one source — taxation. ★ ' *! ★ When income from that source falls short of budgetary expenses, there are these alternatives — an increase iVi taxation or resort to deft* cit spending. The first, of course, represents a time-consuming process and elective approval of taxpayers; the second, a mpst dangerous expedient, eventually leads to the same solution — more tax dollars. - In view of this, militant teachers in pressing for unsound salary increases while disrupting the educational system are in effect resorting to indirect coercion of taxpayers, including themselves, with school children the pawns. ★ ★ ★ It is to be hoped that wisdom will belatedly prevail among those who are presently bringing discredit on one of America’s most vital and respected professions, and that school bells will again ring out where they have been muted by rebellion. Would Put. ‘Governor’ on Government Spending House Ways and Means Committee Chairman, Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said he was “discouraged” by increases in qondefense Federal spending and declared that such spending “must be brought under control.” Roughly 40 per cent of the estimated expenditures for fiscal 1968 are relatively controllable, according to the Citizens Public Expenditures Survey. . ’ ’ * And, citing areas of possible reduction, Joint Economic Committee Chairman William Prox-mire, D-Wis., pointed to the suggested $9.5 billion for civil public wprks as “the highest ex- penditures on nondefense public works in the history of our nation.” He said much of this is of the “pork barrel” variety which should be postponed until economic and military demands are . reduced. f ★ .★ > Control of expenditures begins with congressional refusal to authorize new programs or expand old ones. The hard steps required to roll back nondefense spending will not be taken by Congress in the absence of any Evidence of widespread citizen concern. • Entries Must Be Seen to Be Heard Confucius say: “Unsent entry like cackling hen—both lay- eggs.” We don’t' know, of course, just what kind of entry the' Oriental oracle had in mind, but his Celestial crack is as pertinent to today’s Press Annual Foot-, ball Contest as it might have been to a Mah-Jongg sweepstakes in the philosopher’s tim^ And to give the aphorism a positive twist, by duly winging your entry Pressward it just might hatch the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award. By the way, speaking of winging, a potential entrant inquired about sending his bid via carrier pigeon. Don’t do it. You could latch onto one of those Washington earthbound doves—a stool pigeon- boxes blank), sign entry form or facsimile, and dispatch. , ■ 3.Entries may be deposited in The Press’ Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NCfr ACCEPT POSTAL. CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) add addressed to: THE PONTIAC press Football contest, p.o. box 777, Pontiac, Michigan. % 4. The contestant who, starting with the first game, correctly" predicts the consecutive outcome of the most games will he awarded a $500 U S. Savings Bond. 5. Contest deadline is Friday boon, Sept.* *15, and entries must be won hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though%po|tnWfi,ked prior, will not be considered.' 6. Judges’ decisions on all questions relating to contest-wilt be final and you know how anything connected with Washington can bollix things ur. (Editor’s sigh: Something teUs us this will be one of those days.) Okay—so you still have a week till deadline time. But, to coin a phrase, don’t put' off until tomorrow what you should do today. You’d be pretty upset if the contest picks you made' but didn’t send 'in on the entry form or facsimile turned out to be the winning slate and you were left holding the egg. ★ * ★ It might be well to take a gander at the rules before dispatching your entry—just to be sure the judges won’t blow the whistle on some silly little old faux pas you’ve committed. i That’s that. Over and out. CONTEST RULES I. Every man, woman and child is eligible'to enter contest (except Press employes and close relatives) but are limited to one entry each. All members, of families may participate, subject to the same limitation.' 2. To enter* you simply check your prediction of the winder of each of the 16 games below (to indicate a tie, leave both P Wake Forest Sept. 16 vs. Duke □ D Baylor Sept. 23 vs. Syracuse □ □ Clev. Browns Sept. 24 vs. Det. Lions □ □ Notre Dame Sept. 30 vs. Purdue □ □ Mississippi Oct. 7 vs. Alabama □ □ Dayton Oct. 7 - vs. Pon. Firebirds □ □ Mich. State Oct. 14 vs. Michigan □ □ Harvard Oct. 21 1 vs. Cornell □ □ Mich. State Oct. 28 VS. Notre Dame □ □ Stanford Nov. 4 vs. w’ashington p 0 Waterford Nov. 10 vs. Kettering □ □ Georgia Nov. 11 vs. Florida □ p Pont. Central Nov. 17 vs. Poh. Northern 0 Voice of the People: Law-Abiding Americans Need Proper Protection Whom Should He Consult? David' Lawrence Says: Are Wage-Price Curbs Needed? Nov. 18 WASHINGTON - President Johnson is up against a crisis in his political career, but the country is faced also with • a climax bi its economic life. The only way out may be1 laws imposing wage • and-price controls! as wet) higher income 1 taxes on indi- LAWRENCE viduals and an excess-profits tax on business, Whenever there has been a. large war heretofore — including the Korean War — such laws have been passed. Mr. Johnson has been trying to get along without them, but now is feeling the full effect* of an attempt to give the nation “guns and butter, too." Whatever “peace feelers” may emerge, it is not likely that the guerrilla - type war in Vietnam will be stopped as easily as a conflict between governments, with ae bodies of land troops ction. Since the outlook is for a prolonged war, the President is confronted with huge expenditures. Because he has also endeavored to spend on domestic reforms sums unpar-' alleled in history, a big deficit has resulted from the expenses of the war abroad as well bs on projects at home. The fear now is that, if nothing but the proposed tax-surcharge is tried," the inflation will get out of hand just the \same, and interest rates may rise to unprecedented proportions. ON THE SURFACE On the surface, the economy looks like it is in a boom. But it may be the boom before the crash. History shows that, in the 1920s, the word “prosperity’ was widely used, but when in 1929 the economic facts 59th wedding anniversary. NAME .. \ James B, Leach' imately $29 billion for the cur-rent fiscal year. Members of Congress have been opposed to a tax increase, and this is not surprising. But as more strikes occur and the economy starts feeling the effects of higher and higher prices, there will be a demand for restraint by action of the government itself. , The question is: When is the propitious moment for such action? * * ★ * Many observers believe the time has come when the -President, reluctant as he may be to do so, will have to make the decision in favor of a controlled economy during wartime. Bob Considine Says: RFK’s Suggestion Gets Mixed Reaction in Saigon SAIGON - Sen. Robert Kennedy’s suggestion that now is the time for all good and bad Vietnamese to come to the aid of their party was viewed w i t h mixed feelings when it hit the front pages of S a i-gon’s abundantly numerous newspapers, The New York Demo- CONSIDINE crat-was quoted as saying that the newly elected but same old-faces Saigon government should permit members of the National Liberation Front — political arm of the hated Viet-cong — to take part in and help run the new show. To some, over here, the proposal brought back haunted memories of a day 22 years ago when we just about forced Chiang Kai-shek to open np his dictatorial rule of China just wide enough to permit a few of those simple agrarian re-formers from the north, headed by a kindly old philosopher named Mao Tse-tung, to step in and help run things. They ran things efficiently, as it turned out. And the first thing they ran was Chiang. They ran him out. To others the suggestion of a prominent American who may well be a foremost candidate for the presideneey four years hence contained a measure of sense. The Vietcong are every bit as indigenous to South Vietnam as are the South Vietnamese government forces. The difference is ideological and not ethnical. Perhaps if the Kennedy proposal was accepted by the newly elected President Thleu, it was argued here, the VC would, be iqore in*, dined to break its strings to Hanoi and be good. After all, it is argued, only a compari-tively few of them are ac* tuaily card-bearing Com- be accused of being if we blocked any impetuous laying down of arms. It’s because we know the job we came here to do is not complete. It’s because we have invested the lives and limbs of a generation of yonng Americans in the proposition that the Vietnamese people deserve freedom from all the. evils the enemy has imposed. It’s because we’re sorely strapped in our economy, underwriting a war that is costing $24 billion a year. Mainly, however, we’d be opposed to presiding Over a kiss-and-makeup party, anti pulling out of here because we fed that in six months or a year what was left of our friends here would be hollering for help once more. Whoever gave the police and national guard orders to unload their weapons should be sent to , a psychiatrist without delay. Hie kindest interpre- \ tation is that he is a very sick person. If it weren’t so tragic it would malce a good comic strip. Imag-ine sending unarmed men to protect the populace from hordes of snipers and arsonists. Were they supposed to protect the firemen from bullett with their own bodies? v These were not little boys playing soldier, they were dedicated men sworn to giv$ law-abiding Americans toe protection they have a right to expect from any lawbreakers, regardless of race. The snipers, arsonists and looters were lawbreakers and deserved no consideration. ★ ★ ★/ • If this is our government policy — to protect the guilty — we bad best read up on how to live under communism because the boasted take-over nearer than we thought. ' WM. SHOEMAKER 1200 WILBERT, ROCHESTER Committee Reports on White House Survey The Senate is emerging as the counter-force and challenger to President Johnson. Not since the Wilson Administration has any President been so rebuffed in foreign affairs as has Lyndon Johnson. Since January,,Capitol Hill has been strewn with the wreckage of programs dear to the heart of the Administration. And the casualty rate is accelerating. ★ W. W The Committee’s eight-month Survey shows the crack spreading between Mr. Johnson and the. Senate. The President te* “defiant,” while Senators close ranks to reclaim their eroded powers. The. general opinion among Senators is that the President must either accommodate his Congressional critics or face defeat in 1968. There are .some who feel that only a change in the White House can end the Vietnam war. NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR AN EFFECTIVE CONGRESS WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘Stamp Out Injustices of Misguided Groups* I wanted to salute our flag and shout “hooray!" when I read that the Army had banned Rockwell’s Nazis from the Culpeper National Cemetery. Any group of persons attempting to propogate the lunacy of Hitler in the “land of the free" or anywhere in the world should be banned from the United States for their sanction and advocating of the heinous crimes committed in Germany under Hitler’s maniacal reign. ★ ★ ★ The Nazis were murderers who attempted to erase the entire Jewish nation as well as all enemies of the Third Reich, and thousands of innocents were slaughtered via the gas chambers and burning pits. How America can let snch a group exist with its theories against the Jewish, Negro and other citizens of our country is beyond my comprehension. ★ ★ W Freedom of speech is a wonderful thing and should be cherished add protected, but it should have its limits, too. Let us write our Congressmen and beg them to stamp out such undue injustices perpetrated by the so-called Nazis, Ku Klux Klan and other misguided groups. NOT JEWISH, NOT NEGRO, ~JUST WHITEY Question, and Answer I understood Jack Dempsey made over $6 million, and yet I jnstjread that Marciano holds the money-making record for boxing with a little over $4 million. flow come? LAKE ORION REPLY Because about half of Dempsey’s money came from refereeing, not boxing. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Breakthrough of 27 N. Sanford; 82nd birthday. The United States won’t stand still for any peace-at-any-price overture, in the now unlikely event it is made uni-tateraly. by Thieu or any official South Vietnmanese body. It is not that we are war mongers, as we’d undoubtedly Dunkirk-Fredonia, N.Y. Evening Observer Israel scored a “major breakthrough" in the Middle East war, says Dr. Werner Cahnman, professor of sociology at Rutgers College of Arts and Sciences in Newark. The breakthrough he means was not in the desert, however, but in German-Jewish relations. Just returned from several weeks in West Germany, Cabnman hid extensive contacts with young Germans from all walks of life. The most striking thing he found was the difference in attitude between younger Germans and those from 35 to 56. “The older generation still discusses Jews as a race or a religion," he says, “but the young- people think of Jews chiefly a/individuals... Jews are also brought of as the people who founded the State of Israel." * t t • The Mideast w a r was a breakthrough, he explains, because it gave German youths an opportunity to express support of Israel. ' He rejects the notion that today’s ye u n g Germans should be guilt "Over the persecution of the Jews, although he emphasizes that “they cannot escape responsibility for. history," * * * This attitude Was summed up by one young German who told him, “If I belong to the people of Goethe and Schiller, I belong to the people of Hitler.” , One wonders if it will take another generation before Arabs can engage in constructive dialogue with Jews — or for that matter, before white men can sit down with black men in the professor’s home city of Newark. Vicious Circle Milwaukee Journal Milwaukee county is considering spending $40,000 to buy an elaborate machine that would cut and scoop up the aquatic vegetation, such as algae, that befouls Milwaukee’s Lake Michigan beaches and mailed In Oakland. Genesee. Llv- a rear, aii man »d-Beyabla In advance. Mail' paid at tna' 2nd elMa^nito at Pontiac. Michigan. often forces them to Close. The device also could be used to scoop up floating debris', such as dead alewives. ★ ★ It all illustrates the vicious circle into which man has forced himself. The weeds apparently flourish because of the wealth of manmade nutrients that increasingly chokes the mighty uike. And so modern technology, in the form of an intricate and costly machine, may be used to help clean up the mess that modern technology helped create in the first place. * * * The causes of lake deterioration are many and complicated. Machines, like tiiat .proposed here, are at best stopgap substitutes for the real task of lake restoration, which will be mighty and stretch over years. As long ai algae flourish, the lake is sick. All the intricate cleanup machines devised by man won’t make it well again. Vintage Year- The Chapel HOI (N.C.) Weekly Overheard: “She’s 39 going on—indefinitely. ” THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTBkBER A—7 Officials Defend Military Aid Items Air Force training using shot-inot good for it. They are tool condition seaplane tenders and guns. This target practice, short-barrelled." 'other Vessels of that type?'’ Conte drew froij Heinz, usesj ' * Heinz: “All of our seaplane WASHINGTON (AP) - Theiincluded in the current budget. 22'shotguns allocated to Iraii un-j “We delivered 16,000 rounds i der the military assistance pro* of ammunition for those shot- ' gram are for riot control, notlguns, and they are asking for. clay pigeons. “ | When the questioning .turned.carrjer8 tj,at operate in that hunting or clay pigeon shooting, |5,000 shotgun shells in this budg- “That is good enough,” Pasa-|t0 the former seaplane tender,|>rea ^ ajrconditioned.” U.S. officials insist. And suspL et,” Conte said. “That is 21,000 man, said, and the questioning now ^MS Ethiopia, Heinz said:. pa.smwn. ..n th h v cious congressmen were told the'rounds of shotgun shells for 20 went on: j?The Emperor has been aboard ,, . . . carLts,>. converted seaplane tender shotguns. That covers a lot of * * * it, but the Emperor does not use, 1"'RrcMW piusn carppis. turned over to Ethiopia and!clay pigeons. Their shouldersl „ . . . . ., ‘ , It as his yacht. It is a training: maintained at $80,000 a year by must be black and blue." I . vessel for the Navy.” Heinz: “No sir; no wallpaper, the United States is a training Heinz: I say this is training.’ | passman: “Admiral, I have I think the wallpaper cost $124.” But Heinz*quickly put ih that! Conte: “They must have a no quarrel with you but this sub- Passman: “Would you put the Iranian Gendamerie—“less.fhce litUe gtin club out there.’ Iject has been discussed in pre-ithat same color wallpaper in than an army and more than a| Heinz: “They may have, butjvious years and it was under-jour Navy tenders?” poliefe”—has other shotguns and,none of this goes to gun clubs.”|stood by this committee, and Heinz: “Our tenders Ithe ammunition is for all ofj Passman: “You would not Mr. and Mrs. America, who fur- have wallpaper.” them. - |mind our checking?” ' nish the money for these pro-: £-------—.----— T>~~ . —■-—-*1 Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., Heinz: “No.” , I grams, that notwithstanding the _ _ , « JSScl^ heP5^?f 8^8e^ ‘,So we won’‘ be- Thle shotguns were described statement that this ship was Qef$ food pQSf )tng-oyer at ciosea hearings oi come bored iet's sidetrack “riot type, 12-gauge, 20-mchgpen to Ethiopia for‘training,’ ship for the Ethiopian navy, not a yacht for Emperor Haile Se- But it does have wallpaper labout $124 worth. 2 DIE IN SPORTS CAR - A truck rests on top of a squashed sports car yesterday near Rome, Italy. It took firemen two hours to extricate the bodies of the two persons going-oyer at ciosea hearings a House Appropriation^ subconi- ,.. ! . ___! .. mittee April 5. The censored b‘t: J testimony was made public toMfe® th*r*' They have .N0T HUNTING GUNS’ day. quail^and dove, jlo they not?” j Passman, later: “Let the rec ord show the-admiral is assum-. killed in the sports car. The vehicles met head-on at a curve when the car swung too wide. it was generally understood to. E. C. Netherton of Grosse have been fixed up for the-Em- Pointe has been named vice quail and dove, do they not?’’ I Passman jater. ..^et the rec. peror’s personal use. president of the meat and sales Defending the allocations was DIVERSION DENIED ord show the -admiral is assum- (AIRCONDIJIONING operations of the supermarket Vice Adm. L> C. Heinz, directorl “i-do not admit that there was ing they'are not used for hunt*! “I don’t think the wallpaper division of Borman Food Stores, of military assistance. |any diversion,” Heinz replied. ing, but he has that right.” itself cost so^much, ,but they Inc- Netherton was elected to In a moment, however, Corftel Heinz: “I have .tried to use said they had to aircondition it, the board of directors of the had him in a discussion of U.S.'one of these and they are just too. It is not customary to ail-- parent company in 1956. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! iGUNS TO IRAN 1 Rep. Silvio O. Conte, R-Mass.,|‘“ [observed that 20 shotyins have been delivered to Iran in the 'past 17 years and two more are eimeuf ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY ~ OUR GYM SHOES-CAN TAKE ALL THE ACTION! Count on thoso fabric shoos for quality construction, proper support noodod for foot on tho go. Cool and comfortablo cotton army duck uppors on bouncy rubber solos are tested for quality and rugged wear . . . Sanitized® for lasting freshness. Great values at these tiny Penney prices! Women's and girls classic oxford.. 2.99 Men's and boys' lace to toe oxford . 3.99 Boys'hi-tQpshoo..... 3.99 Men's better hi-fop shoe... 4.99 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE III lit FRFTTFB’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! NEVER BEFORE, MAYBE NEVER AGAIN! I MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OVER *130,000 WORTH OF TV’S, APPLIANCES AND STEREOS AT DISTRESS PRICES. THIS SHIPMENT IS OVER AND ABOVE MY NORMAL WAREHOUSE STOCKS. BUT THE PRICE WAS SO FANTASTIC I COULDN’T PASS IT UP. 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Sunshine Color Picture!Tube,-exclusive Color Damoculatar circuitry, 6" twin-tone speaker. 25,000 volts of picture power, full 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner, "PuSh-pull" On-Off switch. Automatic color darifiar. Legs op- $30088 Admiral PERSONAL PORTABLE TELEVISION 1967 modal with UHF.-VHF) Big ■at quality in a tupar compact tixa. Limited tupply. 42 tq. in. *69 95 rw WESTINGHOUSE30" Electric Range $234 FRETTER’S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd. — V» Mile S. of Orchard Lk. Rd., FE 3-TOSI FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD Telegraph Rd. — Just ‘South of 12 Mile Rd., 358-2880 ..........I..................Ilim A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBERvg, 1MT Patent Office Cuts Into Backlog WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Patent Office has struggled for two decades just to keep its head above the mountain of paper- work generated by growing army of inventors i gadget-makers. w w w Now methods have been Streamlined, automation is coming into use and, for the first time in years, officials say the backlog of pending applications has dropped below 200,000. AP Wir.ph.ts DIVORCES BING’S SON -Janet Sue Crosby, second wife of Lindsay Crosby, ' pauses yesterday at the door to a Superior Court room in Los Angeles where she won a divorce with testimony that Crosby, son of crooner Bing Crosby, had told her he no longer loved her and had left the family home. The couple has one child. • WSU Man Picked DETROIT (AP) — Dr. Paul Lowinger, associate professor of psychiatry at Wayne State University School of Medicine, has been appointed to the Committee of Responsibility, which plans to bring war-injured children from Vietnam to the United States for medical treatment. A record 70,000 patents ' issued during the year which ended June 30. The vast majority of them were issued to Americans. ■ W W W The figure is expected to go higher this year. LISTING OF NEW PATENTS The big day in the Patent Office is Tuesday, when the “Official Gazette,” a weekly book almost an inch thick and listing all new patents, is published by the office. The Gazette has been a Tuesday ritual since 1872. w w ,W The newest issue contains patents for the most technical apparatus*—and for an automatic shoe shine machine with black and brown polish, a tie clip de-, a golf bag bottom and a surfboard cover designed, naturally, by a Californian. Two Californians—Fritz E. Klassen of Los Alamitos, and Donald G. Miller of Long Beach—now enjoy the distinction of the highest patent num her but it will be a short-lived record. Next Tuesday another 1,100 to 1,400 patent numbers will be issued. FOR COMPUTER FIRM . Their number—3,340,541—was issued for a high-speed pen actuating mechanism and signed to California Computer Products, Inc., Anaheim, Calif. In the first year of Patent Office operation—1790—three patents were issued. The current numbering system was adopted in 1836. ,A patent gives the inventor the right to exclude all others from making, using or selling his invention for 17 years. During the last fiscal. year 89.000 patent applications were filed;7 down from the record 93.000 of the previous year-before higher fifing fees went into effect. WWW The office, part of the Commerce Department, disposed of 97,00Q cases during the fi year which ended June 30 and is shoOting for 100,000 cases this year. WWW Its files read almost like a history bopk with such famous names as the Wright brothers, Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Alva Edison, who was granted 1,093 patents. In addition to the more than 3.3 million regular patents issued since 1836, the office has issued 208,526 design patents and 2,765 plant patents—the last twwyfor new types of roses. Drive WeatTED’S have many little friends going lo school now, some of them for the first time. 'Pip Dear Parent: Only YOU can see that your child has Piano Lessons 'this Pall! How many times have you heard people say: “I’d give anything if I could play the piano!” Children can’t judge what music will mean to them in adult life. Only YOU can see that they don't miss out. First Step is to visit SriMtalt Spinet in walnut wiHfbendi. $730 - Grinnell’s and select your piano. Your cost is just $24 for 3 months using our Rental-Purchase Plan, and every dollar will apply if you Home of Steinway, Knabe, Steck and Orinnell Pianos PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN Please drive extra carefully jnear any school. The life you save may lieone of our little friends. Bloomfield Hills Pontiac Mall •A Junior Editors Quiz About- HOUSE PAINT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, QUESTION: What goes into house paint? ★ ★ 'tt ANSWER: Paint is magical stuff—look how quickly it # can bring new freshness and life to worn-out battered surfaces. People in the U. S. use more than 635 million' galldns of paint a year. w. ‘ Paint is liquid with powders called pigments added. Some of these, the prime pigments, give the color, but others, the inert pigments, are added to give the paint body and make it more durable. In early days, colors in paint, especially the browns and reds, came mostly from colored earths. Ancient Egyptians made bines and violets from plants. In 1897, a process of getting colors froih products of coal tar was discovered, so the modern paint maker has j a wide list of prime pigmerffs from which to choose. \ Besides talc and clay, mica is often used as an inert pigment. Also,- in addition to the older liquids or vehicles we show, there are newer ones such as alkyd resin. And there are paints with water and rubber bases. Reward Offered for Bomber MARSHALL (AP)-The Post Office Department has offered a 62,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person whose bomb-by-mail package led. to the death of Mrs. Nola Puyear. She was killed Aug. 18 when the package, just delivered by a mail carrier, exploded as she opened it. Her husband, Paul, was injured. Curbs on Exports to Rations Aiding Hanoi Hit WASHINGTON (AP) 1 - ‘Die president of the Export-Import Bank told Congress the United States will have few customers for its exports if it cuts off coun- tries that trade with North Viet-nam. Despite that opinion given a House Appropriations subcom- Rights Frqcas Hits City Hall in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, Wis. (API-Civil rights demonstrators staged a “sit- and lie-in” Thursday in the City Hall office of Mayor Henry Maier and left it damaged and clogged with debris. Police, who had been told by the mayor to let the demonstrators “show the nation theirTiad manners,” arrested five of the group of nearly 100 after fighting broke out in the waiting room outside Maier’s executive office. ■ * -'*• • ★ About 35 persons arrived in early afternoon, led by the Rev. R. M. Kinlock of New York City, and sat do\yn in Maier’s outer Office.'. They said they were staging a sit-in in favor of an open bousing ordinance. Maier ' and several aides worked their way through the group and the mayor said he had a schedule to keep but would meet mem any time to talk without the presence of the press and television cameras. Croup grew After he left, the group was joined by about 75 others, nearly all Negroes. The expense of roadside litter to state and local,governments throughout the U. S. is about five million dollars a year. " Brezhnev Sees Failure of Mao BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Leonid I. Brezhnev expressed conviction Thursday of the ultimate failure of Mao Tse-tung’s cultural revolution purge, which he said has wrecked the Chinese government ang Communist ... M111 P ... . they did with the United States party. “We are convinced that h*™ the cause of socialism will ulti- that mittee March 20 in prevtooslypHUd, “All I am saying to you is secret testimony released todays the Senate wrote stiff restrictions Aug. 23 into a-biU extend* ing the charter of tee'bank. The bill no& awaits House action. Harold F,.Upder, president qf the government bank that assists US exports with loangand guarantees, was asked his opin-ion 'about trading with Communist countries, and countries supplying North Vietnam. ’ “I think, sir,- if we took all the countries that are trading with North Vietnam, no matter how small their trade may be, out of our list of those people who were eligible to get credit’ in connection with business which mately triumph in China,” the Soviet Communist party chief told a rally after Hungary and the Soviet Union renewed the friendship agreement they signed in 1948. The two nations declared that frontiers developed after World War II are inviolate and pledged every measure to repel any attempt by West Germany to change them. ★ * * • Hungary’s Communist party leader, Janos Kadar, told the tally that Mao’s policies “favored the imperialists.” He called for a world Communist meeting to deal with Red China, saying: “We need not wait until all parties will be prepared to participate.’* Many Communist parties oppose such a meeting, fearing it would break world Communist unity beyond repair. * ★ * Brezhnev said masses of, Chinese workers and party, state and army leaders are mounting increasing resistance to Mao’s policies. we would have very. few customers,” Lindqr replied. * Under further questioning, he in this country is Canada. You knpw~ the aiftQuqt of wheat that Canada has sold to Communist Chiiui. You know that Communist China has unquestionably provided food for North Vietnam.” * * * 1 At another point, he addeg, “I am saying this country cannot survive adequately without art export business, and practically all of our export business is going to countries .which are selling material to the Communist blqc.” .. * 'There fs dispute as to how fir the language subsequently written by the Senate into' the Ex-port-Impprt Bank bill actually reaches. It.would deny the bank’s services “in connection with the purchase of any prod- uct by any nation, or agency or national thereof the government of which is furbishing goods or supplies” to a country engaged in armed conflict with the Unit-ad States. ★ ,★ % > During the Senate debate, opponents contended that even though the amendment refers only to governments supplying goods or supplies, any country whose nationals exported materials tp North .Vietnam*, or whqse merchant ships were used in such trade, would also be affected because nothing can be exported from any country without some government action. <• ★ ★.f * A similar amendmept offered .in the House Banking Committee was defeated, butl congressional leaders have held the House version of the bill I back-from a vote, fearing the House would take action similar to the Senate’s. There has been talk of a compromise that would leave the question of trade with countries covered by the amendment up to presidential determination. Automatic TRANSMISSION , • SERVICE • * ■fully fruarnitteed' * RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0101 PREACHING MISSION NEXT WEEK SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 7:45 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Sept. 10th Thru Sept. 14th JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH v - JOSLYN AT THIRD Co-Sponsored hy-Rev. Richard l Manning AUBHRN HEIGHTS and J0SLYH U. P. CHURCHES Preaching Pastors F. William Palmer and Edmond I. Watkins THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 HANDSOME BEDROOM STYLING IN COLONIAL MAPLE OR IN KROEHLER CONTEMPORARY, NOW AT SAVINGS SALE *279 Creative contemporary styling with special attention to generous storage space, make this Kroehler bedroom ensemble a truly outstanding value at Great Home Sole savings ndwl The clean, crisp lines are fashioned in selected hardwoods and veneers with' a rich walnut cdlored finish that enhances any bedroom setting. Both-the 9-drawer 60” triple dresser and the 6-drawer 41” chest offer maximum storage. Other pieces include a verticle mirror and panel bed, full or twin size. Group price, only $279. Night stand, 39.95. Usually no down payment, 18.50 monthly, SALE *309 Capture the charm of colonial America with this solid hardrock maple four-piece bedroom group at remarkable Home Sale savings! Authentically designed, it combines the simplicity of another era with the practicality of today, and grows richer with the years. Note the sculptured bases, brass hardware, spaicious dovetailed and center-guided drawers, the warm hand-rubbed maple finish. Ensemble includes 54” double dresser, $139; double mirror, $39; 4-drawer chest, $89; panel bed, full or twin size, $42. Group price, only $309. Usually no down payment, 20.50 monthly. Outstanding Home Sale value. Hudson’s Furniture—Pontiac, 3rd; also at Downtown Detroit,. Northland, Eastland and Westland 60” triple dresser, $159 Mirror, 43x33”, 46.95 42” single dresser, 89.95 Mirror, 27x31”, 29.95 Night stand 5-drawer chest, 38.95 Spindle bed, twin, double, 62.95 ea. Blanket rail bed, twip, double, 89.95 ea. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 B—1 South Vietnam's First Ladies Reflect Vast Paradox By KELLY SMITH SAIGON (API — The First Ladies of South Vietnam-reflect the parodies among Asian womanhood. ★ ★ :■ * Mrs. Nguyen Van Thieu, wife of the chief of state and president-elect, is a shy and modest housewife who stays in the background of the social and political world. NEW IDEAS Mrs. Nguyen Cao Ky, wife of the 'premier and vice president-elect, Is a fetching raven-haired beauty, one pf the young Vietnamese who wear Paris clothes, have their noses reshaped and their eyes widened. Each mirrors her husband’s personality. Mrs. Thieu avoids the'limelight but showed up at her husband’s side for campaigning..The wife of the flamboyant Ky makes news wherever she goes, whether by wearing a black flight suit or taking her own photographs for the family scrapbook. *. * ★ During the campaign, their husbands often appeared to avoid one another, in competition as much with each other as with tlje «other 10 civilian candidates. Thieu >Ad Ky both wanted to run for president, and they hammered out a compromise that wrought anger in both camps. SHOW RIVALRY “The wives show the jealous rivalry of their husbands more than their husbands do themselves”’ said one observer who knows both. “Both women are devoted to their husband’s role. It’s natural they should react that way.”, Mrs. Thieu grew up in the heavily populated Mekong delta south of Saigon in a town called My Tho on the muddy Mekong River. Its tree-lined streets and one-story pastel houses are a far different setting from the childhood of Mai Ky. She was bom near glanoi, of a Buddhist family, and named Dang Thi Tyyet Mai. That means “cherry blossoms of the snow.” Her father was assassinated and at 13 she fled to South Vietnam when the Communists took over the North. She attended a private school in the mountain resort of.Dalat, became an airline stewardess at 20, and later was named “Miss Air Vietnam.” She met Ky at a lavish ball celebrating his appointment as commander of the air force, danced with Mm, and fell in love, fty was divorced from a French woman and the father of four. Mai was 11 years his junior. It’s unusual in Asia, even in modem times, for a marriage to be molded of a true love. Marriages among wealthy families are still arranged. The Thieus and the Kys are both ex- Mai and Ky were married, against opposition from his family, and she set out to adapt herself to what she calls her husband’s sweetheart—the air force, his country. She learned to copilot a DCS, to Are a pistol, to speak better English, and to relax in the presence of newsmen. Mrs. lhieu, a Roman Catholic in a country where this is not always poplar, encouraged her fiance — a young, handsome army officer — to convert. He aspired to power in a country where power may mean death, imprisonment or family harassment,, and she moved to Saigon'knowing all this. The Thieus have two children, a girl 13 and a boy 6, rarely seen at public functions. The Ky family includes his four children from his previous marriage, and their 16-month-old daughter, Duyen — a name meaning “the wonderful love story.” Both women wear Western and Vietnamese clothes and a Western hairstyle. Vietnamese women go to beauty parlors more often than Americans but rafely take an active public role. What they are said to do behind the scenes is another matter. ★ * * Thieu says: “Vietnamese wives like to stay home with their children. They help a man in other ways. Women don’t like one another to make speeches and campaign.” Thieu and Ky are both proud of their wives’ independence, however. Before the election Thieu said he didn’t even expect his wife to vote for him — “iSte are very democratic.” Both women have worked hard for charities in the country, for the Red Cross, orphanages and needy families. Both Thieu and Ky say they must coax their wives to join them at public functions, where there are certain to be photographers, curiosity seekers and throngs of people. ★ ★ -k Seen privately, Mrs. Thieu — who speaks fluent English — is relaxed and chatty. Mrs. Ky is more comfortable in French but has learned English rapidly in the last year. Like all women, they have weaknesses. Both are said to be Batman fans. Christine Margaret Young, daughter of the Jack M. Youngs of Dearborn, and Stacy Eldon Peterson plan to wed in June of ~1968. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy E. Peterson of Milford. The bride-elect is a graduate of Western Michigan University where her fiance is a senior. Annual Book Sale Is Scheduled for Birmingham Branch AAUW AP Wirephoto Observers say each of Vietnam’s first ladies mirrors her husband’s personality. Mrs. Nguyen Cao Ky (left), wife of the premier and vice president-elect, is one of the young Vietnamese who wear Paris clothes, have their noses reshaped and their eyes widened. Mrs. Nguyen Van Thieu (right), wife of the chief of state and presidentelect, is a shy and modest housewife who stays in the background 401,1 anniversary, red posters, red book- The Birmingham branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual book sale Sept. 18-22 at the Birmingham YMCA. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. Proceeds from the sale will give summer grants to local women teachers and add to the national AAUW fellowship fund for advanced study. ★ * * To remind people this is the ruby, or of the social and political world Send Him Off With a Smile Yes—Husbands Still Go to Stags By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a young housewife with a small child. My husband, I’ll call him Arthur, is still in the university, and 11 work part time to help support us. We have very little money and seldom go out. We have friends in occasionally and find time to have fun together, but here is j the problem: A friend of Arthur’s is ABBY Setting married soon and Arthur mentioned that he would like to go to a stag for this friend. I told him if he went out I would not sit home alone, but would also go out and have a good time somewhere. Arthur objected to this. I say, lh the first place a married man has no business going to a stag. Besides that, I don’t like to stay home gkme. I get depressed and miserable and sit and look at the clock. Am I wrong? EQUAL RIGHTS DEAR EQUAL: Yes, you are wrong. Married men do go to stags. And an occasional night out with the boys is healthy for a man and also for his 'marriage. You show a possessiveness and possibly mistrust that is unbecoming and unjust. Send Arthur to the stag with a smile, and while he’s out get your nose back into joint and into a good book. DEAR ABBY: There is a man (married) in our circle of friends who always greets me with a great big powerful bear hug. I am pleased that he feels so warm and affectionate toward me, but I do not happen to feel the same about'him. Yet when he gives me this kind of greeting it is impossible tor me to refuse his embrace without practically insulting him. I just do not like to be drawn chest to chest with a man and crushed and hugged. Is there some nice way I can get this big moose to keep his hands off Don’t tell me to tell him off. I’m not the type. PEE WEE ★ ★ * DEAR PEE WEE: When you see The Crusher, approach HIM with your right arm outstretched, and put a lot of enthusiasm into a welcoming handshake. Try it. It works. Just a Little Male Talk REV. ROBERT F. DR1NAN ’ WASHINGTON (fll — Roman Catholics attending the ,,International Conference on Abortion are making overtures for Protestant support of their efforts to prevent liberalized abortion laws. ★ ★ * * The conference, sponsored by Harvard Divinity School and the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, closes today with a round of open sessions at which panelists will report on their discussions of the legal, religious, medical and sociological aspects of abortion. . Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, is to address the conference’s closing session. Participants who have taken part in news briefings agree a major benefit of the conference has been increased knowledge of abortion and various opinion^ concerning it. ‘ The Rev. Robert F. Drinan, dean of the Boston College Law School, said Thursday the conference has uncovered ‘'significant and profound Protestant thought” that opposes abortion as strongly as does file Roman Catholic Church. MEN’S RIGHT? Father Drinan defended efforts by Catholics to defeat attempts in many states to broaden abortion laws. “We have a right and a duty to speak up,” he said. The Jesuit priest said while he favors maintenance for the most part of existing laws which ban abortions except when the mother’s life is endangered, he thinks repeal of all laws might be preferable to changes which he laid would give the state tremendous powers over the life of the unborn. Norman St. John-Stevas, • a British member of Parliament and a Roman Catholic, discussed successful efforts to limit a proposed reform of British abortion laws .now nearing final action in Parliament. He said Catholics should seek support for the concept of reverence for life. He urged “a Christian consensus on which reform of the law can be built.” Another British participant, a psychiatrist, urged that supporters of abortion - law reform go slowly so that “a lot of wild legislation might be avoided.” Dr. Myre Sim of the University of Birmingham, who said he was Scottish and Jewish, said many women are pressured into seeking abortions by their husbands, boyfriends and parents without realizing the potential dangers, ★ * * “It’s not women who want it. the most,” he told reporters. Sim urged that gaps in knowledge about abortions be filled before additional legislation is passed and warned that the way things are going, abortions might become the popular “thing to do, You can’t go on a hoilday this year; why (don’t you go ahead and have an abortion.” But Judge Orman Ketcham of the Washington, D C. Juvenile Court argued that criminal penalties against abortion In the first 20 weeks of preganacy ought to be repealed. ' * * * Ten years on the bench have convinced him a “major cause of our juvenile problem is unwanted children,” he said. | marks and red bumperstickers are being used to promote the sale. Boxes have been placed in local stores throughout the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area for book donations. If people wish their donated books picked up they may call Mrs. Thomas Mitzelfeld, Chalton Drive or Mrs. John Wunch, Churchill Drive. Assisting Mrs. Robert McBride, general chairman, are co-chairmen Mrs. George Ribar, Mrs. Arthur Hogan and Mrs. Alfred Bosley. In charge of com-, mittees are Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Donald Walker, Mrs. Eugene Hartwig, Mrs. Robert Neary, Mrs. Donald Hays .and Mrs. M. Lynne Geiger. More are: Mrs. Edward Sichler, Mrs. Nick Dancea, Mrs. Robert Henry, Mrs. William Barr, Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Albert E. Baur, and Mrs. Endre Mayer. Mrs. Charles Lewitt, Mrs. Alan Marshall, Mrs. James Osborne and Mrs. John'Mahler. „ ★ ★ * In 1966, 24,818 books, records, and magazines were sold. It is anticipated Mother of Quintuplets Finds Schooling Costly as Aid Offers Dwindle MARACAIBO, Venezuela W - The world’s only set of male quintuplets turned four this week and their mother says she cannot afford to send them to a kindergarten. “We’ve written many persons,, including the president, but we have received no reply,” Ines Maria Cuervo Prieto told newsmen as her 13 children looked on. According to Mrs. Prieto she has no public kindergarten nearby. There is a private school class at hand but: it charges $11 monthly for each child. The wife of Efren Prieto, an American oil company employe, she bore-five boys Sept. 7, 1963. that this 40th year will be even larger. Mrs. McBride says, “this sale is all inclusive. There ire thousands of books for children of all ages, the student will find text books, the “Specials" room will have much to interest the collector, and the general reader will find a huge selection of novels, plays and poetry. ★ ★ ★ Since the popular writer Pearl Buck will be at the Birmingham Town Hall this year, a special comer will be set aside for her books.” Calendar SUNDAY v New Brunswick Picnic Association, 1:30 p.m., Royal Oak Veterans Memorial Park. In case of rain picnickers will go to Royal Oak Farmer’s Market. MONDAY Stiles branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 11 a.m. Rochester .home of Mrs. Floyd Hawks. “Trees of Florida” . talk by Mrs. Ira Webb. Birmingham Wellesley Club, 12:30 p.m., Robert C. Lake home on Lake Angelus Shores Drive. Picnic with talk by Mrs. G. C. Whitney. Pontiac Council, United Church Women, 1 p.m., First Presbyterian Church. Citation for Pontiac Navy Mothers Honors Work at Naval Training Center Cmdr. H. L. Naval Training Center presented Mrs. Ayers Miller with a citation Thursday in behalf of the Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club for their work with the Center. Some 60 members and guests attended the 25th anniversary luncheon of the Navy Mothers at First Federal Savings of Oakland. The Navy Mothers’ Clubs of America were organized by Mrs. Emma Jones of McAllen, Tex, in May, 1933. The purpose of the organization is to promote a friendly and sympathetic social relationship among the parents of Navy men and boys. The organization also gives relief to Navy families. The group which numbers 900 clubs has a congressional charter in Washington D. C. ) Mrs. Walter Soutar and Mrs.■: Vinton Ball organized the Pontiac club in 1942. ^ontiac was the first to help organize a state club in 1955. Mrs. Mary Penn Jones of Dearborn' was elected first state commander. Now, every state has organized with the exception of Hawaii. Mrs. Orville Shomaker of Detroit is the current state commander. The Pontiac club will host the Michigan state convention in May of 1969. Today's Youths Less Formal on These Matters By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I would deeply appreciate your answer on the correct thing that should have been done in the following case. My sister and I live in a two-family house; she upstairs, my family and, I downstairs^ My daughter (age 14) was doing her ironing when our niece (age 16), another sister’s daughter, came to visit. My sister said my daughter had the most awful manners for Continuing her ironing. I said she was wrong and a bitter argument ensued. — Mrs. A, bear Mrs. A.: I have never heard anything more ridiculous than your sister becoming incensed because your daughter didn't stop what she was doing to formally entertain her 16 year-old cousin. An older person, when an acquaintance stops by, should, unless she is doing something very important, devote her time to her visitor. Young people, however, are far less formal, mid if your daughter said to her cousin, ^please sit down and chat with* me while I finish my ironing,” I cannot see that there was any reason for resentment. ★ ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. Post: For our vacation, we are going to a place where the guests live in separate cabins and all take their meals at a central lodge. Rates vary ac-1 cording to accommodations, and include' all meals. College students are employed to service the cabins, wait on tables, etc. Will you please advise me on the proper amount to tip this help? The waitress, etc. varies all the time, so quite probably they pool tips. — Roberta Olson Dear Mrs. Olson: Since different girls will apparently be serving you during your stay at the lodge, I would suggest the following: Give about 10 per cent of the weekly rate to the person who would be responsible for dividing tips among the help — probably the manager of the lodge. This would take care of dining room and cabin help. If there are others who serve you, add another five per cent to be divided among them. If there are children going with you, you must increase the amount to cover the extra service needed for them. Federation Changes Date of Fall Bazaar The bazaar sponsored by the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs will take place at the YWCA on Nov. 14 instead of Nov. 15, as previously announced. The date for the appearance of the Kenneth Jewell Chorale at Pontiac Northern High School is Feb. 17. This is also an activity of the Federation. Mrs. Ayers Miller, Piice Street (left) and Mrs J Vinton Ball, Virginia Street, proudly display a cake commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club No. 355. Mrs. Miller is president of the group which celebrated Thursday’^at a luncheon in First Fedetal Savings of Oakland. Mrs. Ball is a past sthte commander of the organization. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A 1967 j: Second Annual Pontiac Mall Flower Show I -------------—t---------.■ I Educational Values Cited Editor’s note: The /allow ing story was written to give Pontiac Press readers the background of a flower show. Starting Monday, the second annual Pontiac Matt Show will be in progress for six days. The words ‘Flower Show’ immediately bring to mind an abundance of flowers — artistically arranged — perhaps the more the better — but The Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (amateur) Flower Stow, if it is to fulfill its purpose, must be of educational value. Its definite objective is to raise the standards of horticul- ture, and home decoration in the community. First of all, a flower show must have a theme, the idea behind the show that the arrangers''are to interpret. It is up to the schedule committee to select it. I The schedule follows certain rules set by the National Flower Show Committee. The arrangers must follow the schedule closely in order to win a much coveted blue ribbon. This is where -the arrangements by garden dub members differ from commercial arrangements. It is not the amount of flowers used — it is how they are used and how the exhibitor interprets the schedule. As important as a schedule ------PERRY COUPON- - - - ONE-A-DAY GRAND VITAMINS Protect your family ■ with the worlds most * trusted vitamins. | *3.77 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON Charge account service—Pay all utility hills '________at piny Persy Pharmacy PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Parry, FE 1-7152 PONTIAC—1211 Baldwin Naar Columbia, FE 3-7057 BIRMIN0HAM-BS7 8. Adams Naxt to AtP, Ml 7-4470 WATERFORC—1417 Eiiz. Lk. Rd. at M59, FE S-9248 TROY-2171 W. Mapla-Somarsat Plaza, Ml 7-7010 HIGHLAND—2866 Highland Rd. East EM 3-8200 Is jto a flower show, so also Is the staging of it. No matter how good a theme, if poorly staged, it does not display I the exhibits to best advant*' age. Staging dictates where every, arrangement will be placed and against what back • ground. This requires much skill in thoughtful planning. A good walking pattern is important - Continuity Is achieved by repeating the theme in various ways throughout the show. ★ ★ Special exhibits provide added attractive and educational values to the show. For the second September flower show to be held at The Pontiac Mall there will be special exhibits tty Ikebana International, -Drayton Plains Nature Center, Michigan Conservation Department, Oakland County Extension Department,, Jacobsen's Garden Town and arts and crafts created by WNFGA members. Daily demonstrations on a variety of subjects Will be presented again this year. For the comfort of the, spectators chairs will be set up at the south end Of the main mall. m ■k * * This Pontiac Mall flower show is the largest public service project by a group of area branches of WNFGA. Even with representatives of 13 branches participating, it requires many hours of planning and the efforts of a multitude of unseen workers behind the scenes. Here are a tow suggestions for those exciting nine months When you await your baby. ★ ★ • ★ Take short rest periods during the day with your feet elevated. Ibis not only gives you relaxation you need but is prevdntative to varicose veins. These often appear for sthe first time during pregnancy because of the weight of the child and its surroundings. * ' * * Constipation is sometimes a bothersome trouble during pregnancy. Drink generous amounts of liquid and eat lots of fruits and vegetables for roughage. Walking is toe best exercise at this time. Some doctors allow dancing and swimming during the early months. However, every case is different, and you should discuss this with your doctor. You should take care to avoid fatigue. * * , .* Wear low heels when you are pregnant: This minimizes toe danger of a fall. Also, the balance of the body is under strain. The pregnant woman 1& L-AST21My£ ofouft QwWJVl SALE YOU SAVE 10% On finer furniture Choose From • • 2 ! • DREXEL • KNOLL •GLOBE • DUNBAR • SELIG • BAKER • HERMAN MILLER • THOMASVILLE and others AAost pieces in these, collection* of fine furniture are available for immediate delivery or may be special ordered In your choice of fabric or finish at solo savings. BUDGET TERMS, of COURSE PURNITURS LIACINAW IT. ATOiCNAIO UKf Ml., ri l-*u. , roxmc OPEN FRIDAY EV04INGS Service Plays Integral Part in Her Ufe DALHART, Texgs Uft-Mrs. County Home Demonstration Agent, is no novice "lit the Texas Extension Service. She was born into It! Her father, the late Thomas W. Buell, was the first superintendent of tip Texas State Experiment Farm at Denton when it was opened there in 191p. Mrs. Moore was born during his tenure there. Her mother, Mrs. Marion A. Buell, now of Topeka, Kans., was active in Denton County dub work for many years A (graduate of Texas Woman’s University and North State University, Mrs. Moore had been in toe service U years. Sorority Chapter Lgpks Ahead Bets Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will launch its annual fall membership campaign shbo,According to plans made at a recent meeting. *■£ ■* ■ ■ The ieries of events entitled “Endurance - Sisterhood - Acceptance” will include * social get-together card party, model, meeting and preferential and installation tea. ESA chapters emphasize local philanthropic projects. ” * ★ ★ r, _ In this area the Beta' Mu chapter has sponsored toe r KIND'S j SHOES I Fur the Whole Family h PONTIAC MALL I MIRACLE MILE HMiMI SSStllJSSSSSISSISIMSlHSSSISSI Tom Jo Abbenante, Miss Michigan, todies dong ramp as she competed in the evening gown division of second round of Miss America Pageant competition in Atlantic City, NJ. Thursday evening. The new Miss America will be crowned at close of Saturday night’s Competition. Fine1 American dinnerware for young moderns... with the bright colors, bold patterns, and appealing shapes. Serves a couple or a oarload in the best of taste, the most extraordinary practicality. Exclusive new process gives extra strength to body. Oven-proof, detergent-safe... with colors locked under exclusive TS&T Zircon-Glare. Dimensional patterns, wood and brass accepts make a meal a feast for theeyes! 45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8....... B60 20-PIECE STARTER SET......... 824 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING ....... 86.50 OVER 100 PATTERNS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 6234)911 Oakland County Children's Village, the Jack and JUI Room and a center tor the* North Oakland Association for Retarded Children. j Shell 1 jloor comma 'eaM0wiNn.oes.iim PRE-FALL DIAMOND EVENT AT-WKC DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Exquisite diamond engagement ring with matching 14K .white or-natural gold wedding rings. Specially Priced *100 Plus MATCHING GROOM'S RING with the purchase of any Diamond Bridol 1st for $100 108 N. SAGINAW Budget T|rms FE 3-7114 J is apt to lean backwards in order to compensate for the weight in front. High heels add to the strife. jg * * If you need a permanent have one now. Don’t wait until after toe baby arrives. Experiment with makeup. Many of toe current attractive styles are usable even it your ab-domen and waistline are expanding. All this will give your ego a boost and will help lessen the annoyance el any little discomforts you may have. LET GO This should not be a . time for letting yourself go by gaining weight or becoming careless about groomi makeup, manicures and hair styling. Many women are prettier at this time than at! any other. ★ * ★ A postscript about permanents. There is an old wives’ tale that you cannot have a good permanent'when you are pregnant If hair la to poor condition for any reason, it will hot take as good a permanent as usual, but this ii not usually due to pregnancy. &511 Elizabeth Lake ltd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 8, 1907 B—8 Case Nb C-5Q3 Protect Children's Teeth Pontiac Pros* Photo Crazy hats are all part of the final day’s festivities of the Fairway Golf League. From left, Mrs. Lloyd Syron of Westlawn Street, Mrs. Glenn Hickson of Tilmore Road and Mrs. Neal Mansfield of Anderson-ville Road get ready to tee off at Pontiac Country Club. OU Offers Area Women New Courses Popularity of the “Investigation Into Identity’’ course, created and developed by the Continuum Center at Oakland University, has led to the establishment of three separate sessions this fall. The first will be held on the campus of the university, beginning Sept. 19. ★ * 0 Purpose of the course is to give objective information to women who have not been tested by a competitive socie-. ty, who dp not Idiow the level of their abilities and whose ' interests may have changed ■ considerably since their under-.graduate days. . The. program also offers a time for self-analysis and self-, knowledge to the mature woman Who is unsure of her abilities and tends to be timid about her assets or doubtful of her ability to compete ‘ against yoUnger women in the educational or labor field. ■ r The?re are seven weekly ’meetings following a general • introductory session, open without charge to any woman ‘ who might be contemplating a return to college, a job, or work. •k ★ * In addition to this first program at Oakland University, a class in “Investigation Into Identity” will be offered Oct. 12 at Lawrence Institute of I Technology, followed with another course at the First Pres- j byterian Church of Dearborn | on Oct. 25. For further information or . to enroll in any of these three special classes, call or write > the Continum Center, Oak-! -land University, Rochester, ^Michigan 48063. League Leader Is Chosen Mrs. Lloyd Syron was installed as head of the Fairway Gojf League at Thurs-'day’s luncheon and crazy hat day at the Pontiac Country Club.. ★ ★ ★ Others assuming new duties include Mesdjmes: James Carotin, vice-president; Maxwell Wright, secretary; Charles Barker, treasurer; Richard Childress, John Reitsch and Glenn Hickson. ★ * . * Mrs. .Neal Mahsfield was chairman of the luncheon and final day’s activities. Change of Pace GROSSE TETE, La. W -J. Julius Bush was understandably surprised (he other day. After his wife presented him with 10 daughters in a row,' she gave birth to a son. Rice Will Free Salt To keep salt from caking in hot, humid, weather, put a few grains of raw rice in the salt shaker. Kathleen Ann Howes and Pfc. Ronald V. Rockett USA have become engaged. Their parents are Mrs. Virginia K. -Howes of Ortbn-ville and, Ronald J. Howes of Oak wood Road, Brandon Township and. the Virgil Rocketts of Oxford. Pfc. Rockett is serving in Korea. Sherry D. Russell and Cpl. Scott W. Galbraith IJSMC plan to wed Nov. 25. Their parents are the Don Russells of Tap-pon Drive and the Robert M. Galbraiths of Glenburnie Lane, both Independence Township. The• bridegroom-to-be is currently serv-. ing in Vietnam. By GEORGE W. CRANE, , PH. D.,M. D. CASS C-503: Our Son Daniel is a skillful dental surgeon. “Dad,** he began recently, “I wish you would alert all your readers to a few salient dental facts. “For I have a fairly heavy patronage by child patients. And my'three years with the dental division of our state board of health also reinforce these suggestions: “First, parents need to re- Registration for Fall Tqrm at Bloomfield Registration is open at the Bloomfield Art Association for j the 10-week fall term starting j Sept. 25. New teachers for the' young people’s program were announced this week by M r s. Robert Bender, board liason in charge of education. * ★ ★ Sculptor Paul Minson, new to BAA, says a student in his class, “may work in any medium and with any technique in which he expresses an interest.’! '★ . * * Sculpture media will include: clay modeling; construction In wood, plaster, metal and plastic; carving in wood ahd stone; and terr a cotta. LITTLE ONES Phoebe Boutin, engaged to teach introduction to art for 8 and 7-year-olds, encourages the children to think in new and exciting ways. Roger Matson, Birmingham Schools are teacher, will instruct basic wqter color painting to junior and senior high school sturdents. •k k ★ Other classes and their instructors are: drawing and perspective,J Robert Sibbison and Raymond Katz; pottery, Jullie Larson and Robert Sibbison; introduction to art for 8-9-year-olds, Pat H a r c k e Wolf; sculpture, Sergio Di-Giusti and Robert Sibbison; water color, William Tali; weaving, Michael Miller; painting, Alicia Mackey and William Tall; drawing and painting, Robert Sibbison. * * k Gasses are available after school and Saturday. Information and a brochure mqy be obtained by calling the art center on South Cran-brook Road, Birmingham. member the crucial Number (6. “It refers to the fact that the age of six, a child’s first four permanent teeth erupt. They are sixth from file mid-Une in front! > “Since they are one-and-only teeth, not replaced later by a second set, don’t let them decay due to carelessness! FOUR “Yet far too many American parents; even with college education, still don’t realize thpt a first grader has four permanent teeth! “So warn all parents to tor spect their child’s mouth,' counting at the midline to front. “The first five teeth on each, side of this midline, both above and below, are sorcalled ‘baby’ teeth, which will drop out and be replaced by second teeth within a few years. “But thab sixth tooth-from the midline on both sides, above and below, is a permanent molar! “Because of the failure, of parents to realize this fact, those four molars are. often allowed to decay. “And that is doubly tragic, for those are the front anchors for ail the main ‘chew-ers.\ “Second, urge parents to teach children to avoid sweets between meals. “If they are to get candy and soft drinks, schedule them as part of the meal, such as the dessert course. “For particles of candy !lll mmmm ■ 1 |jH IBS - 1 IlipX I f ^4 1 ^ V * ' t W. : mil Merrily Nan Weber recently received a B.S. degree in nursing from the University of Michigan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weber of WindiatePark Drive. She has taken a position at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C. smm Michigan's Fine Jewelers APOLLO 1710 TO 10, Open an Account Convenient Terms MONZA tZOO Perfectly Styled Perfect Diamond TC e ep sg RIOIITCNCD DIAMOND RINOS Nothing matches the brilliance of the perfect center diamond. Look for the name/ Keepsake, in the ring—symbol, of finest diamond styling and quality. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAQ Open Monday,-Thursday and FridSy Evanlnn Until» P.M. Country French charm and grace with this handsome vintage love seat. * v See our complete groupings of Gauntry French, Colonial and Traditional. Stall Decorator^ To Help You No. Obligation Open Friday to Nine-Other Evenings by Appointment Convenient Terms 828 Main, Rochester 651,-8166 car stick between the teeth and remain there to the process of dissolving for half an hour or loqger. “Meanwhile, acid-producing bacteria will flourish and these help produce, the original tiny decayed spots on the teeth. "Many American chikfreq are also overweight, due* to the habit of gorging on candy and soft drinks between meals. “Plain wjter. or a glass of milk is better for growing children between'their meals. ★ ’ k * ' “Third, it Is smart to use a toothbrush after evefy meal. “If that is not feasible, at least the children should employ toothpicks regularly* after eating and then swish water between their teeth to help flush out the spaces. “Many of us dental Surgeons have teen-age patients whose teeth are so far gone that they will need false teeth before they even enter college! “Yet thqse children are usually ' not from the poverty areas or from the underprivileged homes! “And some parents still att' indifferent to their children’s: decaying teeth, apparently fig-' urtog the youngsters can easi ly get-false teeth at 20. ★ * ★, “But the 32 human teeth are the first line of defense for health and lbngevity, too! “Lacking good molars in middle age,’people then begin to avoid tough meat ahd raw vegetables! They prefer mashed potatoes and gravy, or dunk their doughnuts in coffee, so that’s when deficiency ailments start taking their toll of-human life!” HXHUNTS *4,500 and Freight 1C FISH SALE Buy I at Ragiflar Price-Sttoot Mb for just 1 o Scotties ' St. Bernards Cockers Mica Uncle Charlies Pet Shop 69S W. Huron, Pontiac 332-8518 Trapieal Fish-Birds-Animals-P«t Supplias-Dof (it Salon R p M A DUO Florentine for the Bride and Groom for the Lady ,67S0 for the Gentleman •now The Store Where Quality Counta FPED N!pau£i~CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Open Tonight until 9 M$h!i Everyone loves a lassie in a kilt of bold, bright plaid tweed irh charcoal and gold, with authentic tab fastenings. Wear it with a reverse-rib zephyr wool turtleneck jrt. charcoal or gold. SWEATER KILT . . ... cowr girl Flats by Cover1 Girl are perfect for jumping into the fun world. They "go-go" for casual and they're A-ok for dress. Come see the exciting Cover Girl flats that hop and jump. *12 Black Kid or Cattail Brown Kid Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths PONTIAC TELEGRAPH at HURON DORIS HAYES ROCHESTER (1968) OAKLAND MALL B—4 THE PONTIAC PKl$Sg, FRtPftY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 Everyone who wants' cTdesk but hasf no room, was considered by designer C. R. Duncan in his latest furniture groups for,Stanley Furniture Company, Inc. A four “dtawer“ chest becomes-a desk when the Utp “drawer” is opened and can be Used as shown, or pulled out for additional leg room. iHne available locally. His Helps Students need $ place for study. * * k That is so obvious that it shouldn’t have to be stated. But one of &e complaints voiced by some collegians attending local schools is that the family fails to realize this need. Hr it it ^ granted, a separate study room can’t always be set aside for everyone ... but some kind, of work space should be made available. ★ * , * , A desk of his own is the obvious" answer. The simplest and cheapest one is a board supported by two sawhorses. decorating scheme of most homes. ★ * * ' However, if you J>uy a panel door and lay it across two filing . cabinets, yoif’ll have a convenient desk and one that isn’t too expensive. * * * With a little more money to spend, you can browse through the furniture departments of area stores with your teenager and let him pick his own desk. * For* a starter/have him look at some of tne examples. shown on this page. But n’t fit into the This contemporary bedrodm includes a desk for study. In this case, it is a simple table by Knoll Associates painted to fit into the decorating picture. A Fiberglas pedestal chair, also by Knoll, completes the stUdy area. All fabrics shown are made of Eastman Kodel fibers, , *Study habits start early if a young girl a place of her own to do, homeioork. ,The single pedestal desk and chair, from Kemp Furniture Company's “Merrymaker” group, can be used by adults as Sell to catch up on work from the •office or keep recipe records. Line available locally. , Sigma Betas Begin Season Four members of Gamma Omega chapter were guests at the Thursday meeting of Psi chapter, Sigma Beta national sorority: Mrs. Archie Flanagan, Mrs. Ivan Arnold, Mrs. ,Dean Kleino and Mrs. Earl Haupt. * * * New committee heads for for the year were appointed at the meeting in the St. Jude Drive home of Mrs. Charles Bradshaw Jr. Her cohostess was Mrs. Michael Clever. it k k On Sept. 21, the group will receive the Girl Scout award at a social. Pontiac Affiliated Hairdressers N.H.C.A. Date: Sept 12 Time: 7:30 P.M, Place: Y.W.C.A. 269 W. Huron St. Program: JOHN and CHARLOTTE PELLEGRENE, International Award Winners i Present “THE DO’* and DON’T’S OF HAIR DRESSING” Demonstrations and Slides This special notice donated by Randall’s Shoppe More Progress? Facts.on Schools By BETTY CANARY Schools and students are more and more in the news these days, and they aren’t being hidden back inside either. This is all front-page stuff. * ★ ★ .. And there’s no fooling around with academic questions such as: “Why Can’t Johnny Read?” Mostly it’s headier inaterial. ★ k ■ k , The news that a Troy, Mich., high school allowed its 1,300 students to plan their own time, take tin subjects they wanted, and hop in and out of class at their leisure hardly created a stir. Clarkston Appliance & Furniture Co. 7181 N. Main ». 625-9599 That was understandable because what the World was waiting breathlessly to hear about was “Will the Black Bag return to class?” out in Oregon. (Of course, if we think we were breathless, what about the kid in that bag?) SAVINGS I must say all sorts of possibilities occurred to me when I first heard he was going to Oregon State University all tied up in a black muslin sack. Hie savings on clothes for this family would be terrific! And all those buttons I never seem to get sewn back on wouldn’t even be noticed. ★ ★ ★ I tried to talk the kids into wearing them, but they wouldn’t go along. Not even when I pointed out they wouldn’t have to wear black ones, for heaven’s sake. We could get colored ones, or drop down to a feed store and pick up some dandy flowered odes. k k k Then we had hardly got through the stories about the annual student riots during /-.......... traditional good food ■feffcj Sunday Breakfast BUFFET “two beautiful buffets’1 Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD At SQUARE LAKE RD. spring vacation before the “Love-ins" were upon us. ★ ★ ★ Well things do move right along in education. Only a short time ago I was worried because there was talk of teaching “Drinking” in the elementary grades and now a Swedish teacher has come up with the idea of “sex rooms” where teen-agers can find relaxation from the ordeal of learning reading, writing and arithmetic. ★ k k As always there was a Stop Progress spokesman around. The Swedish kids themselves said: “We think the idea is completely idotic.” ★ ★ k ' One never knows which innovation is going to make it. As the principal in Michigan said of their plan . . . “There are some bugs in the system.” Boy, ril go along with him! Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center This roll top desk by National Furniture Company, Inc. qualifies as an accent piece that is practical. The student can stofe his necessary books at the bottom. The writing surf ace of gold tooled green leather pulls out seven inches. Inside is a light and five small storage compartments. Finish is antiqued pine. College Students Are Perfect Pair MONTGOMERY, W. Va. OB — Academically speaking, Mr. and Mrs. Onas Aliff make a perfect pair. Students at West Virginia Tech, they both made the dean’s list with a 4.0. (straight A) Aliff is a civil engineering student while his wife is a business education major. Personal Plates ST. CHARLES, Mo. UB -Motor license tags with letter prefixes were given out here. Mrs. Robert Randall found her prefix had the letters “MA" while her husband’s plates bore the prefix “PA”. Handy Gadget Cleans A long - handled windshield bnish comes in handy to clean between the kitchen range and adjacent base cabinets. jglilMB “Count Your Blessings” with the Elegant Our Services Include • Hearing instruments custom fitted from $75 • Ear molds custom' fitted Nathan Upton Hearing did Audiologist •iM A.M. t. I>M P.M. SAILY 682-1113 Former Resident Weds on Coast George M. Scott was wed recently in Palo Alto, Calif. Unitarian Church to Mrs. Ada Jainto Linbeck of Palo Alto. He is the son of the Neal J. Scotts of Canterbury Drive and his bride the daughter of the Ralph L. i Johnsons of Hawaii. ★ ★ ★ The couple will reside in Washington, D.C. where the bridegroom in doing post graduate work at the University of Washington. ★ * ★ The new Mrs. Scott has attended the University of California. Parti Per Vaemwis/Sewlwg Machines MAKES VACUUM HOSE I Ass yosr suds $4» Household, Appliance ft Sewing Center 418 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.' Across From The I Tune-up Special • Adjust Tension • Clean • Oil • De-lint e Check Timing e Check Electrical CALL: 335-9283 what is it a birthstone for each child As Cornelia, famed mother of Ancient Rome, said of her children . .. "These are my jewels.” The modem way of "Counting Your Blessings” is with the elegantly new Cornelia Ensemble. Available in 14K yellow or white gold, or alternate combination of golds. Two rings in one... inner stone-set band can be worn attractively without guard ring. V *1167 CorMHl's Jtwtlff ■NSTANT rinJEWELERS TEEN-AGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME VISIT OUR MOPHM OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Or. H, Ssrakin, Optometrist 25 NORTH SACINAW STREET Open Mon., Thnrt., Fri. Eves. Until Nino % ■ i It’s the VE . The VERSA-TABLE is a beautiful, durable remarkable piece of furniture that can be transformed Instantaneously into everything from a tea wagon to a book shelf... what's more, it can be stored in only 3” of space! Fully open it Is24'xl8”x32” and rolls on 3” casters. -TABLE! m,ny uses for the VERSA-TABLE. Undoubtedly, you could add more. See this table at our store today. The VERSA-TABLE comes In variety of styles and finishes end is fully SA95 assembled and ready to use. 9 Open Mon.thru Fri. 10to9-Sot. 10to6 536 H. PERRY, P0RTIAC Free Parking Across from Glenwood Plaza from Kmart THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/ SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 B—5 | Kindergarten: Proving Ground for a Boy | By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (^P) -Advice to a young man just starting kindergarten: Knuckle away those tears Johnny. It’s time you set about the task ql becoming a BOYLE But no one can blame you for crying, son. It’s hard to leave Eden forever, and that’s what they are making you do. Going to kindergarten is the most momentous step in a young fellow’s career. The golden, carefree hours are past. The Jdie is cast. It is sink or swim for you now for the rest of your days. No wonder you feel bewil dered, forlorn and old—older than you’ll feel again for a long, long-time. Nothing ages a human *being faster than a sudden heavy burden of responsibility. ; w * * , All the others in the house except you are secretly amused, aren't they? They think they remember what childhood is like, but Ifiey don’t. They don’t know that the unknown pitfalls of kindergarten strike almost as huge a terror in your small heart as does the fear of death—the big kipdergarten remaining for them—in their hearts. Buf courage, lad, courage. It’s wise-to be a bit cautious of the strange and new. Smart angels hang,back where fools rush in to: tread. KING OF THE HILL Right now ypu’re king of the hill, probably, in your own household. Now, at the age of 5 or 6, you’ll find a different situation in kindergarten. There you’ll meet a lot of other young kings and queens, or at least crown princes and crown princesses. You’ll have to learn to share the peak with them. Learning to share with others will now become the biggest problem in your life, a problem you'll be trying to solve as long as you live. * Kindergarten is ruled, more or less firmly, hy an awesome lady known as the teacher Whether she is a kind Good Fairy or a Mean Old Witch del pends to a large extent on you. If you make her feel that nothing she does helps you, she will think of herself as a Mean Old Witch and you as a Fresh Kid or a Spoiled Brat. But if you conyince her that she ig- prettier than Elizabeth Taylor and smarter than Margaret Mead, she will tell everybody that you are a Wonderful Child, almost Too Good to Be True. As a reward, she may even let you dust off the blackboard erasers. Yep, kid, you can’t learn too young the Art of Buttering Up Persons of Importance. In later years, you will find that, in addition to letting you do their work for them, they will sometimes pay you Cash. * ★ * There are so many new things to learn in kindergarten, such as numerals and how to draw animals with four legs. Better concentrate on the numerals. A guy who doesn’t learn them will grow up to be> the kind of guy who is cheated, by restaurant waiters and grocery clerks and secondhand-car salesmen. Even more important is reading. The letters of the alphabet are magic because they make words, and words—along with deeds— win or lose the world. Books are even better than friends, because books never die and leave you. Books will make you fe61 good and keep you out of trouble. Nobody ever robbed a bank while reading a good book. HOW TO GET ALONG One more thing, Johnny. One of the big things a young man must learn in kindergarten is How to Get Along with Women. Sbme of the little girls in your class may want to put their i around you and hug and kiss you. Don’t slug them in the nose—that is unmanly as well as uncouth. ’WWW Submit to them with as good grace as you can muster. If there is a pretty, red-haired girl among them, Johnny, you might even kiss her back. And she is the one you will never forget. No, never, never, never, never, never WWW Tears all dry, Johnny? Okay, boy, let’s go. So long, Eden Hello, kindergarten. There’s always room in the world for more good man. A A/< /on F/wify Fait Cotm Now a tile that wont leave you cold! Fall Classic Tho look is lithe and lovely, Iona and lean—Wondamere's paneled turtleneck with its low-slung belt. Underpinnings follow the samp straight line—fully lined. Ripe colors mixod with juit enough snow to frost thorn a bit . . . Alpino Blue, Misty Green, Sunset Red and Lodon. SWEATER *14 PANTS_____$16 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 Sheriff Hits Release of Sexual Criminals CENTER TO BE DEDICATED—This aerial photo shows the site of the $114-million Stanford linear accelerator center Which will be dedicated tomorrow by Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. The center, financed by the AEC, is in the hills just west of the Stanford campus. It has the most powerful linear accelerator in World, with a maximum design energy of more than 20 billion volts. So far, IS experiments are under way or scheduled by research teams from Stanford and other institutions throughout the country. \ Romney Raps Credibility Gap PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -America faces a credibility crisis brought about in part by the Johnson administration’s “consistent lack of candor,” Republican Gov.. George Romney of Michigan charged Thursday. Romney described “the administration’s credibility gap” as a “national embarrassment” and predicted the 1968 elections "will show that the people remember deceptions and are fed lip with Democratic performance.” ★ w ★ The governor, considered an undeclared candidate for the Republican presidential nomi tion in 1968, made the comments in a speech prepared for delivery before an Oregon GOP House fund-raising dinner He attacked administration ‘‘credibility” and “truth” 'in connection with the Vietnam War, recent rioting across the nation, the increase in crime and Johnson’s request for a 10 per cent tax increase. ‘WORDS NOW SUSPECT Likening the administration to “the little boy who dried ‘wolf’ ’ Romney said it has “squandered its store of credibility. Its words are now suspect. It has crippled its own capacity to motivate people and to provide leadership.” Romney said Johnson told the people in J964 that “We don’t want our American boys to flo the fighting for Asian boys.” * * ★ “The people apparently believed this when they voted in 1964,” Romney said. “But now we are , approaching 190,000 American casualties in connection with the conflict in Vietnam.” “We have over a half-million American boys tied down in a land war in Asia, with thou- sands more on their way to join i “We need law enforcement of-them,” he said, adding that ficials who can recognize a “now, it’s hard for Americans ‘crime wave’ when they see it,” to know what they can believe I he added, about our involvement in Viet-1 * * * nam.” a In the area of taxes, Romney said Johnson has “strapped us FULL RESOURCES The governor charged that the credibility of the administration’s commitment to law and order has suffered and accused Johnson of failing to live up to campaign promises that the full resources of the federal government would be used to help local officials ensure respect fori the law and halt violence. i Romney also charged that the He said the pledge, “provediPresident ignored inflationary U " for the people of De- trends or fought them with “the with this ugly prospect of inflation (nt higher taxes or both.” ‘REFUSED TO ACT He accused the President, who is seeking a 10 per cent federal tax increase, of “refusing to act on taxes when action was necessary in 1966.” unrealistic, or overly optimistic, or deceptive, or just plain false,” the governor charged. * * * “It’s no wonder that there is dissent to die Vietnam war, resistance to increased taxes, r sentment of poverty programs LANSING (AP) - Ingham County Sheriff Kenneth Pread-more told a legislative committee Thursday that criminal sexual psychopaths are released from Ionia State Hospital with little aftercare and little warn-nlng to police. “We, as police officers, just receive a nice little letter telling re’ve got a criminal sexual psychopath back in our community,” Preadmore said. * ★ * Once they’re released, everything stops,” he charged. There’s no follow-up. They’re beyond control. There’s no one in a position to recognize possible future danger signals.” ~Preadmore testified at thfc first of five public hearings scheduled by a special seven-member House committee studying laws relating to sex-connected crimes. URGES TRIAL He joined other witnesses in urging thpt such persons be tried and sentenced before being committed — thus leaving it to judges rather than psychiatrists to determine whether they should be released. “These people have committed a crime,” Preadmore said. “It is the feeling of ipy brother police officers that the place to deal with a criminal is in a 'Court of law.” • Under current Michigan law, a person charged with some sex crimes can petition to be declared a criminal sexual psychopath and be cbqunitted directly to Ionia without a trial for the crime alleged. The hos-pital decides when to release He said growing numbers of Americans no longer believe in some of the most fundamental trusts of the Declaration of Independence and Constitution. should first be sentenced to a prison term, then committed to Ionia and kept thee only as long as therapy can help him. After that, Birzgalis said, the person should be returned to court and the judge should deckle whether to release him or send him to prison to finish his sentence. TREATMENT IMPORTANT But treatment of sexual psychopaths is important, warned psychiatrist Alexander Hirsch-feld, an assistant professor at Wayne, State University. If such offenders are merely locked up and not treated, Hirschfeld testified, ”1 can assure this committee that many of these people are going to commit the same crimes alii over again when they are released.” State Mental Health Director William H. Anderson told the committee psychiatrists should retain sole responsibility for deciding how long a patient should be treated. He said he would not object, after the treatment' period was over, to having a court decide when the patient Should be released. Traffic Laws Lacking-Hare . LANSING Also proposed that increase be limited to maximum six cents hourly in sec- TRUSTWORTHY Hardware's HORSE ’N’ BUGGY BARGAIN DAYS 12 CUP COFFEE PERCOLATOR • Famous Painty Maid, complsttly automatic *1888 FOOTBALL SET • Official sizo and weight • Includes footboll, pump .and kicking taa BASKETBALL • Nylon reinforced o Official size and weight All balld1 made in U.S.A^ Your choice $0.97 Jiffy Seal CAULK CARTRIDGE • Economical — clean • Goes on easy • Our best sellerl Trustworthy CAULKING GUN o Sturdy . OQ A • Easy-to^operate QQy Marine CAULKING CARTRIDGE > Flows smoothly^^^ i Stays flexible BROWNIES HARDWARE J&J HARDWARE CUMMINGS HARDWARE 952 Jeslyn, Pontiac 2015 Auburn, Utica 47 L Flint, Laka Orion DAWSON HARDWARE ORTONVILLE LUMBER 3550 Sashnbaw, Drayton Plains 910 Highway Ml 5, Ortonvillo ond year and 12 cents in/third yeaV, but with at least/® two-cent rise guaranteed each year.! * ★ */- • Also listed by the union as something with’ which there could be no tampering was the1 current so-called annual im-i provement factor, which auto-! matically raises wages 2.8 per! cent yearly to give workers a share in qost-savirig technological advances-^automation. Companies offered to continue it in second'and third year; drop it in first for fiat 13-cent hourly Trades Strike Halts U. of M. Construction ANN ARBOR (UPI) — More than 250 skilled tradesmen struck the University of Michigan yesterday, halting millions of dollars worth of construction projects. Pickets representing carpenters, electricians and other tradesmen employed by the school set up lines at. six or seven of 12 construction projects on campus. Total value of the projects was estimated at $75 million. Only some were halted. The pickets were demanding the university'give its , skilled tradesmen the right to join two unions — the American Federation of State, County and Municipal. Employes and the International Union of Operating Engineers. Those two unions, as well as the Washtenaw County Building Trades Council, have filed petitions with the State Labor Mediation Board for the right to organize the U-M’s'tradesmen. ★ ★ ★ - The school Went to court 18 months ago challenging th.e state’s amended Hutchinson Act which allows pubiicr employes to organize and bargain collectively. It said, the matter rests with the Labor Mediation Board. 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-7440 — Behind The Mall — CEILING TILE • FIRST QUALITY • 64 Pc. Box 12" x 12" WHITE.......... *6** 12" x 12" ACOUSTICAL..... 7*° I ■ 12"x 12u VINYL WHITE..... 10M SUSPENDED CEILING - HEAVY DUTY 25 ‘Square Foot Complete MANY KINDS OF PRE-FINISHED PANELING ALL SIZES OF FLUSH DOORS WOOD AND PLASTIC TRIM FORMICA - ADHESIVES Pontiac Plywood Co. 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 30 Districts in State Lack Teacher Pacts LANSING UPI - Here is a list of the 30 Michigan school districts where contracts had not been signed by Thui’sday: 'Wayne County: Crestwood, River Rouge, Southgate, Van Buren, Dearborn, Detroit, Ecorse, Hamtramck, Highland Park, Inkster, North Dearborn Heights, Taylor Township. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County: Birming- ham, . Bloomfield Hills, Troy, Oak Park. Outstate: Saline, Summer- field, Willow Run, Camden-Frontier, Marshall, Holland, Flint Beecher, Bridgeport, Saginaw Carrollton, Saginaw, Bay City, Whitehall, Menominee, Imlay City. ★ ★ ★ Community Colleges: Henry Ford Dearborn, Kellogg Battle Creek, Macomb County (Warren), Highland Park, Lake Michigan (Benton Harbor). WKC fl A DIVISION OF ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N.Saginaw-FE 3-1114 The Biggest Picture in COLOR TV! Yours with a Superb Mediterranean light Or dark pecan 3-Way COLOR ''Stereo Theatre" with Total Remote Control CHOICE *995 4 styles Treat your family to brilliant' Color TV, spectacular stereo-sound on records and radio plus the convenience of remote control ... with this magiiificient entertainment center! Offers you 295 sq. inch rectangular screen with instant automatic color, no-drift stereo FM plus powerful AM and Micromatic Record Player with diamond stylus. Solid-state components eliminate damaging heat . . .. provide greater efficiency end performance! e No Down Payment • Up To 3 Years To Pay • 90 Days Same As £ash . • We Finance Our Own Accounts OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 USW Pledges Aid to UAW in Strike PITTSBURGH (UPI) The United Steelworkers (USW) resolved yesterday to give Walter Reuther’s United Auto Workers “any assistance necessary” in their strike against the Ford Motor Cg. Reuther, long at odds, with the AFL-CIO leadership of’ which USW President I. W. Abel is a part, got a promise the USW would, if needed, “help bring the strike to a successful conclusion,” The USW is negotiating a new contract with copper and other nonferrous metal firms and will open talks on a new contract with basic steel producers .next year. •sSSg- *249s A MODERN 24” VAM1TY ALL. FORMICA : YOUR SOLUTION TO AIR POLLUTION.,. Protect your family / and home from the mounting problem*' of dust, dirt and , pollen. 7 Install an / ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner. KAST HEATING & COOLING 580 Telegraph at Orchard Laka Rd. -FE 8-9255 Qets mm mm. VINYL ASBESTOS J TILE 9x9 1/16 First Quality kC Each | and Up PARK IN REAR Michigan Bankard BQB 4>a<> 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 II 1 ( ^OW^OWEH > 7 Days a Week ] jf 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. i Daily & Sunday1 r msmm K WATtKrUKU HILL SAUNA 6110 Dixie Highway 623-0390 Carpet your Kitchen! SSSg', SUSPQfi®. CElLlW* TR2 Pric.4f>»19«-«- Us* OZITF .Town ‘N* Ttrrac* Carpet made with Vectra fiber anyplace indoors tfr outdoors Reiiilt stains and spotting Hoses, cfeon outside, vacuum* CALL *53^4® TODAY Ozitfi TOWN r TERRACE CARPET ~X T™ P*mm Jfc. Yedrtr ’ OLlFlMfiim ' * - SPECIAL SALE 6N ARMSTRONG PLASTIC WALL TILE I 1CEACH and UP VINYL CORLON < $495 And Sq. L »P Yard KITCHEN CARPETS By VIKING OPEN MON.-FRI. ‘Till 9 P.M L PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-LAC «... MAGIC FORMULA 99 *0”,. MAC-O-LAC .... LATEX *4". ROYAL BOND PAINT LATEX, ENAMEL «*» SEMI-GLOSS *2 nal. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! B—8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 Attacks on N. Viet Ric0 Center Hiked By AMANDO DORONILA Manila Times Correspondent NINH BltfH, North Vietnam (AP) — Dikes in the fertile Red River Delta — North Vietnam’s rice basket—have come under increasing air attack lately. The bombing appears intended not only to demoralize and harass the population in the most densely populated region of the country but also to destroy the rice crops in the vast alluvial plains with their vulnerable open spaces. strikes Bridge, which disrupted the main traffic? lihk' between the capital and Haiphong and areas to the north Aug. 11-12. The destruction of major dikes is regarded here with serious international political complications, and Americans have so far withheld their heavy air blows from these targets. DAILY ATTACKS But here in the delta region, whose paddy fields, provide the bulk of rice supply of* 17 million North Vietnamese, there have The great dikes system near!been almost daily attacks on the Paul Doumierlber 1966 alone, with the intensity increasing to the daily rate during the past three months. Hanoi and Haiphong, built over a hundred years ago to shield these cities from floods and divert the floodwaters to irrigate fields, have been reported to have been attacked only lightly and the bombing of dikes in Hanoi was connected with the dikes along the numerous small confluences of the Red River which empties into the Tonkin Gulf. By Hanoi officials’ account there were 50 attacks in this province on dams, sluice gates and dikes from June to Decern- One P'S r 11 c u 1 a r dfRe we visited last Thursday m Gia Ninh village, district /of Gia Vien, was bombed Aug. 27. Eight 500-pound bombs werd dropped and three left a 20-foot breach in the dike. / The breaching hi the dike flooded a small village and the rice crop 9.8 feey below the water level at a time when rains were heavy. 7 FILLING THE BREACHES When we arrived at the bombed spots, accessible by a 30-minute ride by flatboat, repair crews from the village population, mostly women, were filling the breaches with mud and rocks from the(river and at the same time digging trenches to protect themselves from pos- recently by Romanian agrichl turists. Since the province is near the Tonkin Gulf, it is the route of naval aircraft on bombing missions inland and the coastal vil lages are often shelled by naval guns, officials said. sible raids The pattern of bombing in the delta seems evident—to interdict agricultural production. No military targets are visible in the dikes. The heaviest artillery we say were antiquated rifles of the peasant militia. To illustrate the pattern, near When we were in Phat Dien, a the coast are towns, Dong Giao town demolished by previous and Binh Minh, which have heavy bombing and thunderous large state farms. The Dong-shelling from nival guns for Giao farm has been bombed and {three hours, we were told by of strafed 129 times, during which ficials and villagers they believe 298 head of cattle were killed,! that the area is a convenient according to officials. They say dumping ground for bombs jet-Binh Miph has been raided 229 tisoned by naval bombers retimes, during which three turning to their floating air-workers have been killed and dromes after missions in other several buildings were destroyed. These farms train agricultural workers and are showcases for agriculture, visited parts of the country. Asked the basis of this belief, they said ^he bombs came from aircraft flying toward the Tonkin Gulf. ' t's wild, wacky, wonderful! Tonight on 2] 7:30 PM /COIfl/f/ Wnliii! Ito! Wildest 1HEWIO,WloWEST Starring ROBERT CONRAD and ROSS MARTIN Super, slick and full of surprises! Would you believe 007 in the old West? It happens tonight, on TV2! 8:30 PfA,I COLOR I New Time! New Day! gomer pvu-uswc Starring JIM NABORS more fun than you can shake a ser- 9 PM IcolorI ■MBS'1* The American League Pennant race is the tightest, most hard-fought battle since 1946. Both the Tigers and the White Sox are right in the thick of the race to the World Series. George Kell and Larry Osterman bring you all the action, live from Chicago. COMING NEXT WEEK: The CBS Friday Night Movies featuring THE BREAT ESCAPE Slaniaj SIEVE MdlllEEN Here vwmv NfflBtt Here's the "Doubli-Dare" guarantee. See how Turf Builder improve* your lawn. If you aren't truly enthusiastic, gel your money back from Frank's , . .“OR, Frpnk's will give you two bags of any other fertilizer—any kind, any price. WHY Turf Builder is- BETTER: (!) It makes your summer-tired lawn greener, fastef. (2) It is Triohized for long, sustained feeding. (3) It rapidly multiplies roots and leaves, giving you a thicker, more beautiful lawn, (4) It works with any grass, in any kind of soil. (5) It won't burn; use Turf Builder even with new seed. (5) Results are guaranteed and YOU,, ARE THE JUDGE. TWO BA6S FOR ONE IF NOT SATISFIED! 5,000 SO. FT. BAG 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG $8.95 RANK'S NURSERY SAI 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AT AIRPORT RD. 6575 Telegraph • 14 Mile at Crooks • and 19 Other Stores CHARGE TURF BUILDER AT FRANK'S « THE PONTIAC PKESS FRIDAY", SEPTEMBER 8,1967 B—9, 24 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)‘- The Iptagon has identified 24 kited in action in the Vietnam war. They included: ARMY GEORGIA — Pvt. Roy H. Loach, Decatur. Lawrence O. 4 Harvle G. MAINE — Spec. 4 Vaughan S. Morgan, htoltlp Center. MARYLAND — Pfc. Orlando Flonory, laltlmore. NEW YORK — Pic. John J. Pindar, lalleraM. NORTH CAROLINA - 1st Lt. Reginald LlNwi Conover. OHIO — Pfc. Terrance J. Kudro, Belle- OKLAHOMA — Sgt. Marvin L. Franklin Jr* Oklahoma City; Sgt. Roes W. Wood Jr„ Midwest City. SOUTH CAROLINA - Capt. Beniamin E.TSily Jr., Columbia. WHlMA — 1st Lt. Daniel L. M KANSAS - Builder !.C. Jerry L. New-nan. Agenda; .. .. lemma p. Pat HEW YORK ,t, Jack W. Wilkinson. East Islip. VERMONT — Hospltalman George F Irka -P IFORNIA — Lance CpI. Richard erggaan, Baldwin Perk. 31 ANA — Pfc. Bernard M. Lusk, .IOWA — Lance CpI. Stanton J. Setke, Rfeavllle. • KENTUCKY - Lance CpI. Michael J. ' " «W YORK — CpI. Frank C. Fisher, kifunog to dead—nonhostile: ; NAVY- flfSXAS — Fireman Apprentice Jamei . K. Young, Houston. pissing not as a result of hos ^ile action: 'wpollo Cabins >Gef Nitrogen Fire Guard APE KENNJEDY (OPD — The 'Hard against fire, the first ro moonship to be launched the Apollo 1 disaster will flown unmanned, its cabin ;fij(ed with nitrogen instead of ;6xygen. -; Since the spacecraft is similar ! toi the one in which astronauts ;V!rgil (Gus) Grissom, Edward -Mite and Roger Chaffee died , Jan. 27, officials decided to use .f pressurising gas that will not support fire rather than remove all flammable materials from 'the cabin. ‘ “The spacecraft was built ->t the time of the accident, ! -and it would have had a bor-; rendous impact on the program if we had to remove the - materials we have in It,” said ' -Walter J. Kapryan, assistant ; -manager of the Apollo Space-- craft Program at the Kennedy ■ Space Center. • * The ship, known as Space-Igraft 017 and designated Apollo ‘4, will be launched on the first *£aturn 5 moon rocket in mid-•October. Since it was assigned •to the initial Saturn 5 flight, it .yas not designed to be manned. ; £ The mission will be primar--fly a test of the craft’s heat ifhield at a 25,000 mile-an-hour £ reentry speed. The Apollo will •6e fired toward an altitude of •About 11,300 miles and then will .torn and dive toward a Pacific Tycean recovery fleet. • WIRING FAULTY The fatal Apollo 1 fire was -Caused by faulty wiring which £gpiited material in the cabin’s ;pure oxygen atmosphere. ;jjEngineers since have exam-•toto wiring in spacecraft 017 £*-which followed Apollo 1 on the : production line—and found hundreds of flaws which have been •Corrected. Future Apollos designed to *«arry men are being modified ;(o correct weaknesses revealed by the Apollo 1 tragedy. Ono of America’s Best Paint Values KKU-TONE LATEX WALL PAINT • IXCSU.IHT HIDING AND • fSunNM MiNtnres » w n fMSA fr.w COYIRAGC MR GALLON PAINT STORES Victor 1M N. Saginaw St., FE MM* MS W. 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[ Fall Make-Believe FLOWERS and Weather-Resistant MEMORIALS Weather-resistant flowers, foliages and decorative materials appropriately styled by ear expert designers, and priced far ALUMINUM GRASS EDGING Originally 99c now priced for fast clearance! an *2.69 20 gal. with lock-on lid in tough plastic. feach bag holds 30-gal. trash. Stock up now! Each bag 6-feet tall! Complete with ties! Adjusts to clean beds, under shrubs or lawns well! Serrated steel blade cuts tall grass fast. *5.95 Punches Vi" holes to permit air, moisture, food to reach.grass' roots. FRANK'S NURSERY K 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) AT AIRPORT ROAD 6595 Telegraph at Maple t 14 Mile at Crooks Rd. • and 19 Other S.E. Mich. Stores Evening Division classes are held Monday and Thursday, from 6:30 to 9:00. There are three fifty minute periods. The following subjects will be offered during the fall term: ^ Proprietorship Accounting Partnership Accounting Corporation Accounting Corporate' Finance Intorulediate Accounting Advanced Accounting Business Math/I Business Lap I Word Study Business IngUsh I Business English II Beginning Gregg Theory Advanced Gregg Theory 'Dictation classes* 60-120 wpm Office Machines I, II, in, & IV Speedwriting Shorthand Theory Shorthand Tapes Typing I, II, DU* IV REGISTRATION INFORMATION FOR PBI* Write, visit or telephone for1 a copy of latest catalog. Please indicate interest in either evening or day programs. Address: 18 W. Lawrence Street. Phone FE 3-7028. B--10 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 everyone s raving about the Lowrey Holiday Organ with reverberating rhythm ITS EASY TO PLAY! IT FOLLOWS YOUR BEATI TRY IT-JUST FOR FUN You’ve never had as much fun as you’ll havs with ths new * Leeway Reverberating Rhythm! This exciting new fsatura of the Lowrey Holiday makes anyone a one man band! Just flip on the control tabs and add a whole rhythm section to the wonderful sound of the Lowrey Holiday. $1555 You Will Enjoy Shopping at Open Monday and Friday Night* 'til 9 Bass Drum Snare Dram Brush Cymbal Crash Cymbal Tom-Tom Woodblocks Religion Persists in Russia Despite Red Pressures 1710 S. Telegraph Road V* Mile S. of Orchard Lake \vr. $• Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566i£ MOSCOW (AP) - Religious belief persists in the Soviet Union in surprising strength despite 50 years of Communist power. In a recent survey in the large city of Kazan—the first of its kind known to have been made—21 per cent of the adults questioned said they believe in God. Another survey in a typical collective farm area showed that 57 per cent of die families had religious shrines in their homes. The actual number of believ ers is probably larger than these figures indicate, since refusal to avow official atheism has social and career disadvantages. Soviet authorities have expressed concern about-the persistence of religion. PraVda, the voice of the Communist party earlier this year called for an increased struggle against “religious survival.” There is recent evidence that new and more subtle methods will be used since the old crude antireligious propaganda has not worked so well. ★ 'ir ir\ Komsomolskaya Pravda, the newspaper of the Young Communist League, unexpectedly printed a letter last week advocating belief in God. This was accompanied by arguments in favor of atheism. But a polite and rational tone was maintained throughout. RELIGION NOT DISMISSED The paper* which is read by millions of young people, apparently was toying to get through to those seriously considering the basic problems of life and death. It was not just dismissing the argument for religion as ridiculous. Although the 1936 Stalin constitution guarantees freedom of worship, churches have been closed gradually and the training of new priests or other religious leaders has been hampered. * * * The obvious calculation behind this was that the people, without the traditional means to sustain their faith, would lose interest and accept the atheism taught in the schools and extolled in the press. Hie Kazan survey showed that this calculation had been proven at least partly false. The report on it, made in the official magazine of atheism, Nauka I Religiya, stressed that a belief in God here was not dependent upon regular attend- ance at religious rites or knowledge of holy works. There was another shock for those who expected atheism to becorte general once the older, traditionally educated generation died off. While 42 per cent of the faithful were men and women pensions, 34 per cent were younger workers and 17 cent housewives. In indicating that ope out five Soviet citizens is a believer and churches in the include 30 millioi Russian Orthodox, 25 millioik Moslems, 12 million Roman Catholics, 4.5 million Greek Catholics, 3.4 million Jews, 2 million Baptists, 1 million Lutherans. The Communist regime imposes many restrictions to keep churches from getting publicity and to reduce their importance in the community. Some members have balked at this state control and broken away from the recognize^ traps.' These underground 'believers are little heard of, except when their leaders are caught and tried for violating laws against teaching religion to the young or holding uiiauthorized meetings. Hie result has been that while religious belief continues the manifestations are BOOKCASE and RECORD CABINET COMBINATION Large bookcase ond NOW ONLY record cabinet. Sliding glass doors on top MC NEW ALL-PURPOSE, MOOERN RECORD CABINET Sturdily bum with “DuraplM" plasticized Regular 12.95 Now Only.., $y«9 50o Weakly 108 N. SAGIN A W - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'til 9-PARK FREE Rear of Store BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS OAKLAND A FLORAL EXPOSITION September 11-16 at The Pontiac Mall flteiaf FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11 Enroll now to qualify for outstanding office positions. The Institute Employment Service receives five to seven inquiries for each graduate. Classses in the Day School Division meet Monday through Friday. There are six fifty-minute sessions daily. A full-time student carries four or five subjects. Following is a list of the subjects offered: Introduction to Business Introduction to Data Processing Proprietorship Accounting Partnership Accounting Corporation Accounting Payroll Tax Accounting Intermediate Accounting Advanced Accounting Corporate Finance .Business Law I............. Business Math I Business Math II Business English I Business Letter Writing I Business English II -Business Letter Writing II Gregg Shorthand Theory * Speedwriting Shorthand Theory Shorthand Tapes Dictation classes, 60-120 wpm Typing i, n,ra&iv Dictaphone Studies Office Machines I, II, III, & IV Business Psychology Filing Word Study THE SECOND ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW HELD AT THE NEWLY ENLARGED, BEAUTIFUL PONTIAC MALL WILL FEATURE DRAMATIC FLORAL AND HORTICULTURAL ARRANGEMENTS, EXHIBITS AND DEMONSTRATIONS 188 N. Viets, 70 Marines Die in Fierce Battle SAIGON (AP) — American Marines and some 4,000 freshly equipped North Vietnamese regulars locked in a fierce battle over the blood-stained rice paddies of the Que Son valley today with 188 Communist soldiers and 70 Marines reported killed. More than two battalions of Marines sweeping through the paddies and bamboo stands west of Tam Ky hit the Communist force late yesterday. Henry. Ford II, board chairman and grandson of the company founder, assailed the walkout as “totally unjustified and completely unnecessary.” He called it “a bludgeon against the public interest,” and “tragic in its implications for the whole nation.” But he added he had no regrets about the decision to face the strike “rather than surrender to an unrealistic set of union demands.” He also called the demands unreasonable, unconscionable and irresponsible. ‘WILL BE COSTLY’ “The strike will be costly, but the effects of an unsound settlement would be far more pervasive, longer lasting, and, in the final analysis, even more costly,” Ford said in a statement. The gap between the opposing positions was reflected in another news conference when Ford’s top bargainer, Malcolm Denise, was asked if the two sidesCver came close to a settlement. “I think I can answer that with a flat no,” he said. * * * General Motors and Chrysler, the other members of the Big Three, also stiffened yesterday to the union demands. EXTENSION REFUSED While agreeing to continue production and pay wages and benefits to workers according to contract provisions, they refused to extend the three-year pacts that expired with Ford’s at 1JU59 p.m. DETROIT OP) - The United Auto Workers Union struck Ford Motor Co. today, paralyzing operations ip 25 states. Negotiations were in recegs with no new talks scheduled. The walkout stopped production at Ford, which normally produces 8,000 cars a day, and raised the possibility of damage to ^its standing in the highly competitive market that General Mo- The Weather Sunny, Warm [Details on Pff U tors and Chrysler will continue to feed with 1968 models. As it lengthens, effects of the strike could«spread through the steel, /trucking and railroad industries which Ford uses. heavily for materials and transport of its cars. The company, second in size to GM in the auto making field, was last struck nationally in 1961. THE Just 30 minutes before the Wednesday midnight expiration of the old three-year contract, Ford rejected a proposal by UAW President Walter P. Reuther for binding arbitration to dissolve the impaSse. By then, and with no sign of progress in eight weeks of bargaining, many of the UAW’s 159,000 members at Ford PONTIAC PRESS plants already had walked off the Job anticipating the strike. President Johnson has said he fears the stoppage will damage the nation’s economy. Related Stories, Pages B-11, D-8 Minutes after the strike began, Reuther told newsmen at Ford headquarters in suburban Dearborn that he was “most disappointed.” FORD ASSAILS WALKOUT Jle had said earlier this year “this union is going to be tested like it has •never been tested before,” and he told the news conference: “I think Ford workers are able to stand the test.” PONYjAC, MICHlGANfTTMURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1907 YOL. 125 183 ' 'it jk ★ ik uniteo^pre'ss^Tnternational —-60 PAGES' News in Brief AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Police early today found three girls slain and a woman wounded in a shooting at an Auburn residence. •i ★ ★ Officers identified .the victims as Mary Lynn Sinclair, 9, Sarah Elizabeth Sinclair, 18, attd Mary Durant, 8. They said 'Mrs. Juanita Sinclair was wounded iii the arm by a shotgun blast. ONE GIRL KNIFED Police said the younger girls were killed with a shotgun, but the 18-year-old was knifed. Three murder warrants have been issued for Edward Albert Seibold,21, who attended Auburn University this summer. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - A bio^ In Today's Press Tigers Win Pair Bengals are a whisker (.001); from lead. — PAGE D-l. Dumping Troubles Three townships lose facilities once again. — PAGE A-4. Waterford Township) Board approves $15,000 for school services program. — PAGE B-13. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology ............. C-12 Bridge ................. C-12 ; Crossword Puzzle ..........D-15 Comics .■...............j C-12 Editorials................A-6 Food Section ......... C-2—C-4 Markets ................ D-8 Obituaries ........ ...C-l» Sports ............. D-l-D-7 . Theaters .............. C-18 TV-Radio Programs .......D-15 Wilson, Earl.............D-15 Women’s Pages .....B-l—B-7 logical research laboratory filled with millions of bugs and plants is set to rocket into orbit as the first part of a space doubleheader. ★ ★ ★ The “astrobugs” are to go up today in the Biosatellite 2 spacecraft between 3 and 3:30 p.m. EDT. At 3:39 a.m. Friday, Surveyor 5 is to blast off,,aiming for a soft landing on the moon. THREE-DAY ORBIT Biosatellite 2 is to circle the earth three days while its specimens grow, reproduce and eat. , Surveyor 5 will pack a Camera, a magnet to pick up metallic material and a miniature “chemistry lab” to analyze lunar soi|. ' NEW YORK (AP)—Prices are headed up on products ranging from■ trucks to tennis balls. The consumer will have to pay more for transportation, hom^ building and furnishing, and leisure time activities. ¥ ¥ + Manufacturers contend higher prices are necessary to meet rising costs of materials, labor, freight and taxes. Cool Night to follow Warm and Sunny Day The forecast for the Pontiac area today is sunny and warm with highs ranging between 78 and 84. Tonight will be fair and cool with lows between 50 and 56. Some coluds are expected tomorrow but with little change in temperature. Winds today are variable seven to 14 miles changing to light and variable tonight. Th outlook for flhturday is a little cooler with a chance of showers. * * * Precipitation probabilities for today, .tonight and tomorrow remain near zero. The overnight low in Pontiac was 57. . By 1p.m. foe temperature had climbed to 82. Related stories, Page A-2 WIXOM PICKETS — Workers at the Ford M,otor Co.’s off the job at midnight last night when the UAW contract with ___________________ Wixom plant, members of UAW Local 36, tliis morning showed the company expired. The local comprises 5,542 workers at There was frequent hand-to-hand fight- up to picket at p,ant gates along Wfacom Road: Workare waUced 1116 p,ant‘ ing beneath the flickering yellow glow ---------------t---------------------------------~------------------------i-------:--------1--------------- --------------------- of parachute flares. * A * The battle raged less than a mile from the scarred field where 150 North Vietnamese soldiers were cut down Monday and Tuesday. State Teacher Disputes Go On SUMMER REFLECTIONS — With the end of summer vacation, the old swimming hole on the Huron River in Milford is quieter these days. Taking some of the last plunges are Muir Junior High students (from left) George Gates, 930 Squire Lane; Jim and Bill Cleary, 321 Bennett; and Tim Chaffin, 777 Sweetbriar, all of Milford. The battle raged through the night with the Marines and the North Vietnamese alternately charging. People Clamored For Farm Equipment... “Response to our Press Want Ad was terrific. We have never sold anything so fast.” Mrs. R. K. WHEEL HORSE RIDINO TlkACTOh, with lawrtmowerand roHw, Hg. PRESS WANT ADS are so productive because Press readers have what it takes to buy most anything they need or want Always a ready and waiting market. Try one. IJjal 332-8181 or 334-4981 338 REDS KILLED The Reds have lost 338 killed and 23 captured in the valley in these two battles, and 219 Vietcong were killed and 16 captured in an abortive attack on the town of Tam Ky early yesterday. Marine casualties in the Que Son valley fighting now total 124 killed and 278 wounded. The battle 30 miles below Da Nang in the northern vfar zone was the only significant fight listed in the day’s war communique. * ★ A storm over North Vietnam limited American air strikes yesterday to 64 — the leanest day in three months — but U.S. Air Force Thunderchiefs blew up tracks on the approaches to the Lang Con railroad bridge only 25 miles from the Red Chinese border. U.S. headquarters reported 157 Ameri-caris died in action last week aftd 1,588 were wounded, about an average casualty figure. But enemy casualties of 1,055 killed were reported, nearly 500 less than the week before and the lowest enemy total since last April. By the Associated Press Teachers continued to picket. — after a court victory in one case — arid‘school officials postponed classes for ahnOst half a million youngsters “until further notice” in nearly a score of districts across Michigan today. Detroit School Superintendent Norman Drachler put off indefinitely today’s scheduled school opening after the Board of Education and Detroit Federation of Teachers fcqported little progress in negotiations. Related Story, Page C-6 Officials in at least 17 of Michigan’s 34 unsettled districts outside Detroit said there would be no classes today. A dozen self-styled “strike organizers” from the DFT’s parent union, the American Federation of Teachers AFL-CIO flew to Detroit to work with the DFT and other affiliated locals that have not started teaching. ★ * ★ The Holland Education Association won a predawn victory over a temporary Saginaw School Board reportedly planned to seek such an injunction. The MEA, meanwhile, asked the State Department of Education to . put Wayne County’s Crestoow School District in receivership after board bargainers walked out of a fact-finding session. Teachers continue to maintain their actions are not strikes. "There isn’t a walkout,” one teacher said, “It’s a refusal to walk in.*!> 3 Area Districts' Classes Still Out School is out this week in the t h r e e South Oakland County school districts of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, and Troy as negotiations for teacher contracts continue. Fact-find,er Harry N. Casselman for Birmingham, after studying both sides for a week, issued a report yesterday asking teacher and board negotiators to respond to a suggestion for binding arbitration by 6 p.m. Friday. Unfair labor charges were filed yesterday against the Birmingham board by the Birmingham Education Association. BLOOMFIELD HILLS STRIKE A spokesman for the Bloomfield Hills Teachers Association announced that the teachers went on strike yesterday afternoon. No school was planned dor today or tomorrow. * * * Troy negotiating teams will meet Saturday morning with Labor Relations Board fact-finder George Roumell in hopes of setting up a binding arbitration agreement, said a school official. Troy classes will be postponed indefinitely with days missed to be made up in June of 1968, the spokesman’hdded. STUDENT PROTEST—Small fry from Pierce Elementary School in the Birmingham School District yesterday hit the streets in protest over a teacher strike which has delayed toe opening of school this fall. Five boys, anxious to get back to the books, carried signs with slogans such as “Please, Teach- PentlM Pr«« Phot* ers, Come Back to School.” Teachers are on strike because of a contract dispute with the school board. Tbe youngsters picketed in front of the school at 1829 Pierce for about an hour, beginning at 2 p.m. . injunction ordering teachers to report to their classrooms. The State Court of Appeals granted an emergency stay of the injunction issued yesterday by Ottawa County Circuit Judge Raymond Smith., A hearing was set for Saturday in Grand Rapids on the matter. . Smith said that although the HEA and the Holland Board of Education have not reached contract agreement, the teachers “failed to indicate that they no longer desire to be considered employes of the Holland School District” and therefore must report to work. Yesterday, a number of elementary school children marched in front of Jefferson Elementary School carrying signs saying “We want to learn,” “Teachers come back” and “We want school.” 1 Holland teachers had failed to report Tuesday and yesterday. In Wayne County a hearing was set for today on the Harper Woods School Board’s request for a similar injunction to get teachers back to work and the 433yd aiAo 3xvw THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19$7 Governors on Tour Don't Back Romney Brainwash Charge 1968 CHRYSLER — Chrysler’s Styling | pattern of the past several years is retained WASHINGTON (jFI — Michi- en the touring politicians by in the 1968 line. Styling changes are to fend- military and diplomatic officals.---------------------------- The Republican governors were more charitable, saying Romney may have received information they didn’t. Bnt none agreed they were exposed to attempted brainwashing. » ! The controversy started by Romney’s comment-made Monday as the governor was explain- gan Gov. George Romney’s charge that he was brainwashed on Vietnam war policy during a 1965 visit to Saigon has drawn no support from nine other governors who accompanied him. Most of the Democratic governors who made the trip with Romney, a likely candidate for the Republican presidential nomination next year, rapped his assessment of briefings giv- Change in Viet Strategy Urged End Seek-and-Destroy Missions,, Says Morton WASHINGTON (AP) *4- Sen Thruston B. Morton, a foreign policy spokesman of Republican moderates, says the United States should end its far-ranging seek-and-destroy missions in Vietnam and protect the popu lated part of the country. Make the enemy “come and try to seek and destroy us,” Kentucky Republican said in an interview. Fire Fighters Receive Break From Weather era, grilles^ and rear deck areas, although new roof lines are offered in tlrfee hanjtop models] Chrysler Lineup Features New Roof for Hardtops This tactic, said Morton, might reduce by half the number of American troops needed in Vietnam, Morton, a former assistant secretary of state in the Eisenhower administration, said some new tactic is needed. Bombing, he said, has proved not to be the solution. CHANGES STAND He acknowledged he had once completely supported President Johnson’s decision to bomb North Vietnam, adding: “I thought this would bring them to the conference table in six months. But I was wrong.” Nor does Morton agree with such hawks as Sen, John C. Stennis, EWUiss., who‘Charge the administration with hand cuffing U.S. air power and call for more intensive bombing ★ .* ★ “More of the same isn’t going to get them to the conference table.” said.Morton. “The real thing we’ve got to change is the ground strategy.” Morton questioned why elite Marine and Army units should be sent into the sparsely populated jungle regions “where the casualties have been” and then withdrawn. ing his shift of stance on Viet nam policy — was front page news in Saigon’s English-language newspapers. * * ★ It all started when a television interviewer asked Romney what had changed his earlier view that U.S. involvement Vietnam was morally right and necessary. GREATEST BRAINWASHING’ “When 1 got back from Vietnam,” replied Romney, “I just had the greatest brainwashing that anybody can get when ypu go over to Vietnam. Not only by the generals but by the diplomatic corps over there, and they did a very thorough job.” Democratic Gov. Philip H. Hoff of Vermont, one of those who .traveled with Romney, said of thecharge: “Who the hell is he to say It was brainwashing? Either he’s a most hpive man or he locks judgement.” Another Democrat, Gov. Harold E. Hughs of Iowa, said he “absolutely no evidence” of attempts to influence the governs’ viewpoints... ★ * w Rhode Island Gov. John Cha-fee, considered a GOP vice presidential hopeful in 1968, said he didn’t feel he was braih-washed, but added: “I don’t want to disagree with w h a I someone else felt.” Republican Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana called the briefings “realistic’ while Democratic Gov, John Burns of Hawaii said he could find no justification for Gov. Romney's statement.” Tour Will Focus on Domestic Woes LANSING (AP) — Michigan Gov. George Romney says he will leave Monday for a 20-day trip across the nation to study local problems and programs * * * Romney, front - runner among potential 1968 Republican presidential candidates, said last month that he was postponing a Instead, he said, “we should scheduled trip to Europe to pacify the 20 per cent of the ground area where 80 per cent of the people are.” Morton, a former Republican national chairman, said he was -glad GOP presidential hopeful Gov. George Romney altered his stand on Vietnam. make a tour of U.S. cities, many of them scenes of recent rioting. ★ , ★ . ★ The governor explained that he wanted “to take a fresh look across the nation at the domestic problems in housing, jobs, health and human relations.” By the Associated Press An end to the Northwest’s siege of timber Mazes appeared in sight today as a break in summer weather gave fire fighters their first big advantage in weeks. The remaining trouble spots—north Idaho and British Columbia—were expecting only light breezes and temperatures in the 70s and low 80s, the U.S. Weather Bureau said. ★ ★ ★ Elsewhere in the vast forest areas from the Pacific to Montana, mop-up operations were under way. A Pacific front which moved across the region Wednesday night brought an apparent end to a monti^ of 90 and 100-degree readings. Damage estimates—though still unofficial—ran as high 350,000 acres for the sumnjer.-In Western Canada—where officials say 200,000 acres have been Mackened—a second mild Pacific front was reported en route. * ★ ★ As 55,000 acres of fires at Shuswap Lakeland nearby Lum by, B.C., burned sluggishly, crews pressed to contain them North Idaho’s 55,000-acre Sundance Mountain fire was also closer to containment and control was expected next week Montana’s fire in Glacier National Park Still burned sporadi callly over 2,600 acres, but appeared near control, f ' ' In Oregon and Washington most of the forest lands closed last week were being reopened, Chrysler care for 1968 will fea-|ture styling improvements to the front and rear, a new roof for three different hardtops and Cong Ambush Kills 8 Yanks Reds Apparently Kill 2 Gis After Capture Pope Paul Is Recovering The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warm today. Highs 78 to 84. Tonight: Fair and cool. Lows 50 to 56. Friday: Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles today and light variable winds tonight. Outlook for Saturday: A little cooler with a chance of showers. Percentage of precipitation probabilities today, tonight and again on Friday near zero. Lowttf temperature 58 Highest temperaturt Lowest temperature Mean /fbmperature Weather—Sunny Friday at 12:10 p.m. (at recorded downtown) 49 Fort Worth 71 67 Marquette 75 60 Pellston Traverse C. 76 49 Omaha Aibuauerque 4NS 60 Phoenix 79 66 Pitteburoh Weather—Fair, warm Hiflheat and Lawest Temperature* Thi* Date In 95 Yaara 97 in 1939 I41 Atlanta 581 Bismarck 711 Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit 1962 Duluth 85 62 St. Louit 71 57 97 74r 79 S3 81 53 S. Ste. Maria 81 55 82 51 Seattle 75 55 77 56 Washington 83 63 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected’ tonight in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, the eastern Gulf states and the south Atlantic Coast. It will be cooler in the north ern Plains and middle Atlantic states , and warmer in the sqpthem Plateau region and central Plains; VATICAN CITY (AP) — The Vatican announced today that Pope Paul’s temperature has returned to normal again but said his period of rest will be extended. The pontiff, who will be 70 on Sept. 26, returned to the Vatican Wednesday night after a sudden rise in his temperature prompted him to leave his summer residence at Castel Gandolfo, 15 miles south of Rome in the Alban Hills. He had contracted a cold, stomach cramps and fever Monday toward the end of his summer sojourn, but earlier Wednesday his doctors said he had recovered. The Pope had a night of calm rejt,” a Vatican bulletin said 'today. “This morning his temperature returned to normal.” SAIGON (AP) - Six members of a U.S. Army reconnaissance patrol were wiped out in a 10-minute ambush on a rubber plantation near Saigon and the other two men of the patrol apparently were murdered after they were captured, the U.S. Command announced today. The squad from the 9th Infan-tiy Division was operating in the Bin Son rubber plantation 26 milejs east of the South Vietnamese capital. The eight bodies were found Wednesday by search patrols from the division. ★ ★ ★ A U.S. spokesman said enemy casualties were unknown, but “bloody sandals and blood spots on the trail indicated there had been casualties.” 50 VC TAKE PART It was estimated that 50 Viet-cong' took part in .the ambush at the intersection of two jungle trails. The spokesman gave this report of the ambush as it was reconstructed by an investigation: The squad moved out from its base camp Tuesday morning. It was instructed later in the day to return to the base camp at 3 p.m., but radio contact with it was lost. Two other patrols operating in the area reported hearing gunfire. Search parties with artillery support combed the jungle, aided by flare ships overhead, but were unable to find the squad that night. BODIES FOUND The next morning tracker teamp calling to the missing men over loudspeakers again failed to make contact. The slain men were found later Wednesday morning just over a mile from where they last reported by radio. The men were found in approximate squad formation, about 10 yards apart.” One had been shot in the back of the and “his body position and wound burns indicated he had been murdered after being captured,” the spokesman said. several new convenience features. it it it Chrysler models go on display Sept. 14. Area dealers are Cy Owens, 724 Oakland; Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth, 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Kessler - Hahn Chrysler, 6673 Dixie, Clarkstoif; Colonial Chrysler, Milford; jSlilsoch Chrysler-Plymouth, Lake Orion; and Mc-Comb CHrysler-Plymouth, 1001 N. Main, Rochester. The Chrysler this year offers 15 models in the five series -Sjj Newport, Newport Custom, 300, New Yorker and Town & Country wagons. The sporty 300 series, available in convertible, two-door and four-door hardtop models, offers new headlamps concealed behind movable doors. ★ * * The 300 four-door hardtop has a new roof as do hardtop models in the Newport and Newport Custom series. WHEELBASES All cars except wagons are built on 124-inch wheelbases. Most ii models are 219.2 inches long while the 300 is 221.7. Wagons 219.5 and 220.3 inches on. 122-inch wheelbases. ★ ★ * Standard engine on the Newport is a 383-cubic-inch engine with four-barrel carburetion. Optional on the Newport, Custom and Town & Country wagons, the engine features a new intake manifold, air valve carburetor, and dual exhaust system. ★ ★ ★ Standard on the 300 and New Yorker series and -optional on wagons is a 440-cubic-inch engine. A high performance TNT, featuring air valve carburetor, oil pan windage tray, dual exhausts, and combustion chamber modifications to reduce exhaust emissions, is op- ] tional on Newport, Newport Custom, 300 ,gnd. New Yorker | models. Tipster IsShot; Man Hunted FLINT (AP) - A 21-year-old Flint man was sought today for questioning in connection with an attempt to assassinate a police tester, - * Object of the nationwide hunt was Loren Jolly, who is wanted in the investigation of the shooting of Charles Thomas, 49-, also of Flint, in a motel outside Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday. Police said Thomas was struck by two bullets, one of which shattered his jaw .and the -other which lodged at the base of his skull, Details of the shooting were withheld until Wednesday by Pittsburgh police, wlpo reportedly were concerned over the possibility of a second attempt on Thomas’ life jf word leaked out that he was still alive. Police said Thomas was lured to- Pittsburgh on a pretext and was met by Jolly at the motel. Thomas told police he was shot twice at close range but managed to stumble into the motel room lavatory. •Birmingham Area’ News Squadron Wifi Boating Classes Soon BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Birmingham Power Squadron will offer its free courses small boat handling and safety this fall at the East Hills Junior High School at 2800 Kensington Or ★ ★ Registration and the pilot class will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The United States Power Squadron’s course open to both men and women over the age of 16, Boat ownership is not required, Birmingham Commander R. K. Shirk expressed his conviction that many tragedies and near-tragedies could be avoided by participation in the free class.. Boat enthusiasts will be advised on such topics as safety, seamanship in anchoring and docking, navigation aids, charts and piloting, use of the marin- er’s compass, government regulations, rules, and small boat handling. BIRMINGHAM - William J. DeGrace of 2113 Yorkshire received the first “Red Arrow” award of the national committee of the Order of the Arrow — a national honor camping society of the' Boy Scouts of America. it # it DeGrace received the award at the 52nd anniversary national conference at the University of Nebraska recently for his contribution as public relations adviser to six national conferences. If all the world’s ice melted at once, it would submerge much of the world, including the cities of London, Los Angeles and New York. No One Injured in Frisco Quake SAN FRANCISCO * (AP)-An earthquake rocked San Francisco and parts of northern California early this morning] apparently without damage or injury. - ★ ★ * An hour after the jolt, which came at about 5:42 a.m. (pdt) there wgs no report to police in the area of any serious trouble NEW BUICK ELECTRA - The Buick Electra 225 features a new grille and front bumper along with recessed windshield wipers and hood molding. Taillights and rear bumper are also new. Power brakes and steering and super turbine automatic transmission are standard as is a 430-cubic-inch V8 engine. Buick Features-New Bodies^ Styling Buick Motor Division today longer hoods and shorter decks introduced 1968 cars with a completely new body for all inter; mediate-size models plus a wide array of new safety and styling features throughout the line. Buick goes on public display Sept. 22. Area dealers are Vandeputte Motors, 219 Orchard Lake, Pontiac; Fisher Btiick, 554 S. Woodward, Birmingham Homer Hlght Motor Sales, 169 S. Washington, Oxford; Fefg-ley, Inc., 759 GM, Milford; A1 Hanoute, Inc., Lake Orion and Bud Shelton, 855 S. Rochester; Rochester. < New styling for the three top tnodelsSpecial Deluxe, Skylark and GS — features i contoured sweepline down the side, plus a shorter wheelbase for (wo-door models. it it W Riviera features a new ,hood fenders, grille and bumpqr. The rear has been redesigned with new bumpers and recessed tail-lights. (CONCEALED HEADLIGHTS Headlamps are1 concealed in the outboard edges of the new plastic front grille. Electra, Wildcat and LeSa-bre also have new appearances with new grilles, hoods, taijlights, bumpers, instru-ment panels and interiors, ftuick offers 35 models in seven series. New this year is a 350-cubic-inch V8 engine in two- and four-barrel carburetor versions. * ★ ★ It offers new intake manifolds, cylinder heads and exhaust manifolds. 8-CYLINDER ENGINE A 250-cubic-inch six-cylinder engine with single-barrel carburetor will be introduced in the Spedial Deluxe and Skylark line. It has an output of 155 horsepower with an 8 5-to-l compression ratio. W W '■.'i ' f;'.' The 400-cubic-inch engine remains the standard power plant for GS 400 models and is optional on the Sport Wagon. The 430-cubic-inch four-barrel quadrajet engine is standard on Wildcat, Electra and Riviera. imms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A Special 'Buy’ in Time for Hunting Season at SIMMS . . . of Course Fameus 'Rad Head’® Water Repellent Duraduk Hunting Coat • Heavyweight Army Duck • Warm and Water Repellent • Action Styled-Zip Front Regular $17.95 Seller at Simms 10" Rugged .and good looking Duraduk Hunting coat is Red Head® tailored. Action styled with full cut bl-swing back, yoke lining of thick cotton flannel, shell pockets, two elastic 9-shell all gauge loops, corduroy collar, zip open drop seat; full width blood proof gome bag and padded shoulder! Forest brown. Sizes S-M-L-XL Duraduk Hunting Pants 6 99 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac be a bargain-grabber in Simms discount annex this week-end ... and here's why look over these advertised specials that you'll find only in Simms discount annex plus the hundreds of unadvertised bargains at reduced prices. 'hazel ware' americana design 7-pc. beverage set • set has 1 -pitcher and 6 water tumblers • ideal for any occasion — polio, picnics, rec, room, etc. Limit 2 sets • our regular $2.66 seller. bowler's special bowling shoes 'Endicott-Johnson' American made shoes for men actual $4.95 values e leath-’ uppers with alley soles smoked elk color only broken size range '7 to 12 famous 'hamilton skotch' 'pacer' ice chests • 7.99 value large 18x12Vix 14-inch size e tubular aluminum handle • won't rot, chip or crack ($.9.99 Chest with tray .........5.99) 477 wrought iron 'habachi' grills $7.99 value - 15x7% inches.......5" $5.99 value -10x10 inches.. ...47T $10.99 Value - 10 x 20 inches.... 84T e heavy duty cast iron • use these htbochi's indoors and outdoors CRUMP FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 Xr inc THE PONTIAC PWESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1SCT area in State Wood* ' Dog Finds 2nd Child in 3 Days HOUGHTON LAKE UP) - Chip is back on the beat today — just another member of the Michigan State Police. But the 90 - pound German shepherd tracking dog snified the way Wednesday to his second child rescue in three days among the deep woods of upper Michigan. Chip and his handler, Trooper Clare Helms of the Houghton Reverend Father Kreft and the Parishioners of Sacred Heart Church . , Invite You to SACRED HEART FALL FESTIVAL Fri., Sat., Sun., Sept. 8, 9, 10 HOME AND SPORTS SHOW COMMENCING FRIDAY EVENING BOOTHS — GAMES — RIDES — DUNK TANK DELICIOUS ROAST BEEF DINNER ON SUNDAY, SEPT. 10th Fun and Games for Everyone AUBURN HEIUHTS J'HORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC C'' SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATf* ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION •ASID ON 20 YiARS IXFIRIENCI IN THIS AREA RUST FREE SOFT WATER Lake State Police Post, found } - year - old David Weathers about two miles into dense woods in rural Kingsley. Two ddys before. Chip a.n d Helms found 18-month-old Lisa Hooper more than a mile deep in heavily wooded country near her parents’ resort cottage in western Leelanau County. boy Sleeping “The boy was. in a little valley in the woods,’’’ Helms said “He was curled up under a tree, asleep. “I wouldn’t even have seen him, but Chip just ran up and sniffed and licked his face. The boy woke up and started petting Chip.” David, die son of Mrs. Jessie Weathers of Traverse City, had been missing more than five hours after apparently wandering away from his grandmother’s home. Two Coast Guard helicopters, State Police, Grand Traverse County Sheriff’s deputies and volunteers searched to no avail until Chip came to the rescue, VETERAN TRACKER Chip joined the Michigan State Police about seven years ago| at age 2. He’s worked with Helhis since and has found about a dozen missing children. “He was trained for finding lost people, escaped convicts and lost or stolen property among other things,” Helms said. "This spring we tracked down a fellow who’d assaulted an elderly woman.” Top Mao Foes Tricked, Jailed Struggle Reportedly Hindering 2 Key Port$ HONG KONG (Upi) - The mayor of Canton and seven other top city and provincial officials were invited to Peking and then arrested there for supporting anti-Maoist factions during the bloody fighting in Canton, anti-Communist newspapers in Hong Kong said today. * * ★ Other reports said shock waves from the China power struggle have brought the important port cities of Shanghai and Whampoa to a near standstill. The Kung Sheung and T i n Tin newspapers quoted travelers returning from Canton as saying that mayor Tseng Sheng and other high-ranking Communist party officials were invited to Peking to discuss “peace” in the city. Once they reached the capital they were charged with aiding anti-Maoist factions, who had ;vowed to launch a “bloodbath” in Cantoh. The Canton officials were placed under arrest. ★ * ★ Premier Chou En - lai was reported to have said the anti-Maoists were given the equivalent of $37 million to support their “Canton bloodbath campaign.” Cavanagh Urges Settlements DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerrme P. Cavanagh Wednesday called for quick sett>r'c-i of auto industry anr ie‘.;h**r >utr pytes so Detroit r-:a% pr.-tecd with reconstruction plans following the worst rioting in recent U.S. history. Cavanagh issued the call in a radio and television speech billed as a report to th% people on postriot activity. Detroit’s late July violence caused 43 deaths and an estimated $250 million damage. Today in Detroit we stand amid the ashes .of many of our hopes,” Cavanagh said. As we face theaawesome burden of restoring the city and repairing Its physical, social and economic wounds, our task is compounded by the imminent threat of disruption in two of the most vital areas of the city’s ther notice" because of failurel Negroes “who would be off the life — strikes in tire publi: to reach contract agreement. job if all the automobile com-Ri'horls and in the automobile “Inevitably .Oc'roit will feel panies were shut down by the .!>•;.it try.” the first and- fullest force of an strike ” STRIKE SITUATION automobile strike,” Cavanaghj he sakJ ^ As Cavanagh spoke, negotia- ld- ...Ante?cher ,s,tnke 300,000 school children attending tors for Ford Motor Co. and the ?ls° h^t Detroit s residentsLe publjc sqhools ta United Auto Workers Union nara- 171,000 or*& pemcent are Ne- faced a midnight strike deadline * * * groes who would be deprived of and Detroit School Siipt. Nor- He pointed out th9f 40,000 of schools and schooling — their man Drehler announced schools the automobile industry’s 240,- most critical need—-in the event would remain closed “until fur-1000 Detroit area employes are of a teacher strike.*’ Gardener Finds Missing Python, Friendly as Ever PALM’SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)—Sherwood, the friendly python who disappeared two weeks ago, turned up Wednesday as friendly as ever. A gardener spotted the eight-foot snake on the Biltmore Golf Course, a mile from David Salk’s home. “It’s sure a friendly snake,” a passerby commented.' David Salk, 18-year-old nephew of Dr. Jonas Salk of polio vaccine fame, lost his pet while cleaning his cage. Frayer Appliance Center 589 Orchard Lake Ave, 1108 W. HURON FE 2-1275 RED TAG SALE! Everything With Red Tags Now on Sale Vow! Both ovens have windows Two-Oven Americana Range with P-7* Self-Cleaning Master Oven General Electric amencana. STOP IN TODAY The Item You’re looking for may be one of those, now on Sale! PRICES Have Never Been Lower Than You'll Find Right Now!! YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT FRAYER’S APPLIANCE buys for boys! T^Shatea Itm at the light in Auburn Heights UL 2-3410 Treat Yourself to an Exciting and Beautiful Hairdo this Fall Auburn Heights Beauty Shop -2010 t the Light 3340 Auburn Rd. UL 2-201 wnwi what VT U TT I BARGAINS! Vi GALLON MILK . . ... 43c FRESH BREAD ... 2 for 39° PRELL SHAMPOO.. ■ Reg. 99c 79e RIGHTGUARD.... Reg. $1.49 99c C0NTAC ....... Reg. $1.49 89c CARTON CIGARETTES ■ a Plui Tax 2 i Ij GIANT SAVINGS DRUGS 3341 Auburn Rd. UL 2-1661 Auburn Heights The Atmosphere Is Something Different The Entertainment Is Something Else The Food Is Something Special HALL-PREST* LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in an all-tuue favorite .. . ncrver-iron polyester-ootton oxford . .. traditional button-down WKKKHAI Ivy styling... solids of blue, gold, brick—(/ou’H COmp. value $4 want one of each! 6-18. TOWN ’N COUNTRY WORSTED 3-PC. SUIT WITH REVERSIBLE VEST.. .for mix ’n match versatility! • HOPSACKS • CHEVIOTS •HERRINGBONES Ideal forcampus or career... wear the suit • with or without/the vest and be assured of well-groomed good looks every time! Handsome all wool worsted fabrics in the classic, triin-fitting 3-button “Tudor Club” model... all the wanted country-look traditional tdmes... in sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED For Above Avorogo ! HALL-PREST8 NEVER-IRON DRESS SLACKS Permanently pressed rayon-acetate blend, fortified with nylon (or extra strength ... keeps a ’’just-ironed” look washing after washing, wearing after Wearing! Prehemmed, 6-10. comp, value $5 ALSO, SUSS 12-18.....4.99 PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw *«0 Dixit Highway Just North at Watariard fr For Abdva Avaraga Sire and Excaptlonal Value, Visit Our Big Man'S Shop at Most Grand Rlvar Or 1000 Van Dyka Y- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, H-H-S ♦ BUDGET * r} BUYS ; THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your ipon&y than you'd normally expect—and it’s what you get forypur dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy with great care; many are made to our exacting specificationsiTake’d moment to read exactly'what-a Budget Buy means to you. • It means low prices^ower than we normally carry • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; in every respect e It mean* better qualityThan you'd expect at the price • If ineans fresh; new apparel.:. in a full selection • It means top value „ • It means no charge for alterations And if means you’IWoy’lt ftf’a'Vbre you-know-'.and trust—where you ;can be sure of quality'^of origin, of satisfaction—not just when 36 You get sb much costume for your fashion dollar at Hadley's. New Shapes, the full cape coat that swings on slender lines. Easy skimmer dresses that match each coat perfectly. Choose solids or checks, sizes for misses' and juniors. The Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday'til 9 fH/S WEEKEND WIN YOUR NEW LASSIE COAT! New rounded envelope collar coat. Low paneled back with half belt. Thickrib Tuscany Diagonal Monotone. Red, Sage. 5-13; c. Palmyra coat with a flair. Straight line to the looping belt, slight flare. Green, Gold. 3-11. $60 At each of our five shops some "Lucky Lassie” will win the LASSIE COAT she buys this weekend. Drawing will be Monday, September 11th, winners, will be notified by phone, this season’s LASSIE collection is even more exciting than any of our past 10 years celebrations! Sizes for Misses, Juniors and Junior Pettiest to 16. Ktk Mr. Irving Zaretszky, Lassie Representative will be in our Royal O'ak Store Thursday, September 7th‘, 10:00 to 4 p.m. Ferndale Store Thursday Evening 5-9 to assist you...and in ! Rochester Friday “morning 10-4. In Pontiac Friday evening 5—9. Saturday morning in Birmingham 10-2. . * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 *Londons Hippie Scene No Garden, London’s huge flower and vegetable market; or to the UFO Club hi north London. Its initials stand for “Unlimited Freak-Outs.” Both clubs provide simultaneous showings of underground ami other movies, psychedelic lighting effects and dancing to such adid-rock groups as the Nervous System and the P1 n k Floyd. freighted from Indih. The Flower People’s anthem seems to be the pop song “San Francisco” and they follow its lyrical advice and wear flowers in their hair. Their slogan is “Make Love, Not War.” Their ammunition — flowers. There are probably less than 300 hard-core Flower People in London. Several thousand more adopt the cult on weekends. ‘BE YOURSELF’ These weekend adherents turn out to turn on and enjoy themselves by following the credo: “Be Your self. Do your own thing. Do it now.” Their open-air haunts, besides King’s -Road, include Trafalgar Square, Piccadilly Circus, and the p u b 11 c parks. Indoors they go to the Electric Garden Club in Covent Less than a year ago London had a movement called the Underground. Their aim was to seek a permissive climate for experiments in literature, art, film, theater, music and living. At the center of these activities was a small, loosely knit group of imaginative people with a flair for seizing opportunities and a fine sense of calculating the right time to set a project in motion. Most of them are n6w deep in the center.af the Flower Power project. They include Miles — who lost his Christian name four, years ago and never bothered to retrieve it. • Miles denies that the London scene is an echo of the New York underground or San Francisco’s hippie scene. “The creative people in Eng- land just don’t have the fanaticism, that the American movement seems to, have,’’ he says. “For a start, we don’t have to battle against organized religion here. Nor is there the same puritanical antisex thing the Americans have to react against. ” ,, LONDON ^AP) - Britain’s happy band of hippies, the Flower People, say they are different from *thelr American counter: parts. The declared aim here is not to “drop out” but to remain in society and change it. Even so, the Flower People still have a lot in common with American hippies. They stroll along King’s Road, Chelsea, in bare feet or sandals. They wear caftans — loose easterngtvle tunics. Indian amulets, beads or bells swing from their necks. Law Brings Grant WASHINGTON Ml — Michigan has been awarded a (220,709 federal grant for implementation of the new implied consent law, it was announced Wednesday. The funds from .the Federal Highway ■ Administration must be matched by state money. The implied consent law permits the testing of drivers suspected of operating an automobile while under the influence of alcohol. Anythinggoes — including a recent nude ballet at , the UFO which caused it to be thrown out of its previous base. The Flower People say these kinds of experiences help in their search for expanded consciousness. Some also seek expanded consciousness through such drugs-as marijuana, meth-edrin and LSD. > They say the peaceful tinkling of the bells enables them to tune out the r a c k e t of civilization around them. The bells cost from 50 cents to $1.75. One distributor said he sold nearly 10,000 in a couple of weeks. Further supplies sire being air- THERE’S A. DIFFERENCE—The bizarre garb and painted faces of these British hippies, shown at last month’s “love-in” on the estate of the Duke of Bedford, is similar to Famous-make slacks thrive on action never need ironing 7:30 PM IMtMI SMS PREMIERE! cimmmom strap Staning STUART ilTMAyi^ with new Scotchgard® “soil-release finish Tonight on TV2:90 minutes of rugged reel ism happens! Ride with Marshal Jim Crown over a million miles of wild, unchartered borderland on the premiere of TV's boldest western adventure! Begins where others leave off! TOE CBS YOUNG CASSIDY Slania) BOB MOB, JULIE CIUE. MIGHAEl REDGRAVE Dan River’s oxford weave, 50% Fortrel* polyester 50% Combed Cotton MORE than just machine washable, machine dryable, no-iron. Spills blot away. Ground-in stains wash away. Finish lasts washing (after washing. Just how carefree can slacks get? Slip into these —and see! Olive, black or pewter. Waists 29-42, lengths 29-82. Write or Phone BUM# The first in this season’s new series of film-dom’s finest features. Turbulent, tumultuous, true-life drama! Traces the unsettling times 6f Iceland’s controversial playwright, Sean O’Casey. This is a ’’must-see” movie that vividly portrays O’Casey’s consuming need to prove his talent against overwhelming odds. It happens tonight on TV2I Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Satnrday ’til 9 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE! Tonight on t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1907 !Security' Gag on Debates Irks Senators anfrft WASHINGTON CAP) - Some senators ire irritated because they're unable to use in 'debate classified information they acquire in dealing with military and foreign policy. They coih-plain that secrecy requirements imposed by the Defense and State departments often hinder them in making an effective public case for viewpoints on controversial issues. The protests have appeared with increasing frequency in floor discussions, committee hearings and official reports. No senator has suggested elimination Of the authority of the Defense and State departments to classify material in the interest of national security. The authority extends to tran-1 scripts of testimony of congres-| sional committees at which representatives of those departments appear. But some mem- bers say the authority to keep information secret has been abused. “The members of the execu tive branch of the government have gone far out of line in classifying material to which , the American people are entitled,’' Commented' Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Pa., during a debate on defense appropriations. ‘INSIST ON RIGHTS* Chairman John C. Stennis D-Miss., of the Senate preparedness subcommittee, has said Congress should “insist upon our rights and not be satisfied when the administration sends matters back -and declares they are classified.’’ He suggested any agency seeking to keep secret the material it has submitted to Congress be required to appear before the appropriate committee to justify its position. In debate over whether U.S. military aid to underdeveloped nations should be curtailed, for example, each side insisted It could prove its case to the public if it were not for the secrecy requirement imposed by the executive branch. “True debate is Impossible under such a handicap,’’ said Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenfi. Urging approval of the cub back, he questioned whether national security required secrecy for the amount of U.S. military aid that went to other nations. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations committee said if all the facts about military aid were known “it would be difficult for the administration to obtain the money." ARGUMENT HURT Arguing against reducing the military aid, Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said unfortunately the best reasons for his viewpoint were dassified“and we cannot talk about this here in an open session of .the Senate.” Gore belittled the Pentagon’s application of a secrecy , tag to a document describing military aid to an African country as “general defense equipment to be mutually agreed upon.” * * * , “Oh, what a secret,” he said. Clark’s complaint about classified information came in a discussion of whether the United States shpuld deploy an antibal-listic missile system costing billions of dollars. Most of the testimony before committees on the subject has been classified by the Pentagon, he said in asking: “How is the public to judge this issue?” CARDS IN HANDS “They have the cards in their hands,” he said of the Defense Department. “We ask them to declassify and if. they are unwilling to do it, there is nothing we can do about it.” ’ ™ After conducting closed hearings on aims races overseas, a foreign relations tee tried to get a State Department official to allow publication of bis testimony. It came back with so many deletions it was unintelligible, said the subcommittee in explaining why It did not appear in the transcript. School Vote Set GRAND RAPIDS UH — Comstock Park School pistrict voters decide Tuesday cm a request for an additional 4' mills in schooL .operating- funds. Adoption of a budget and reopening of contract negotiations jwith teachers hinges on approval of the millage issue, Supt. Gordon Williams said. mm PAY LESS -—: \ BUY AT i CfSSStmi \ DISCOUNT LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES AT SAVINGS AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET 1 LINING 3/8”x3 5/8" PARADE 4’x7’ Unfinished Paneling 2.22 4W Unfinished Paneling 2.66 4’xV 4’x8» , 1 Goldtone 3.66 | Natural Birch S.68 6.35 i Vinyl Paean 4.98 5.6T |i Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.6T | San Simeon 4.7T American Oak ftj 6.2T 1 Nutwood 2.98 Monterey Oak 4.97 ffiWftWSvK WWW i Moistens the air throughout your home all winter long. > You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. > Stops dry throat complaints, helps protect family’s health. »Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at glut joints. i Stops warping of doors, floors. * Prevents buildup of annoying static electric shocks. > Has no electric motor or electric controls. Rons on air from furnace blower. aciiw Instill it yourself in your forced warm U| MfliniCIED air furnace syitem in the warm air duct nUIVIlUIrlEll instructions, template, plastic tube, saddle valve. Complete! Idaho White Pine ft Ideal for Shelving 1 rxi2” 1”x10” 1”xB” 1 1 $| 16% 10% 1 1 2ux4”e X- 7-ft. Length 49c ’t2u59*I Kentile Floor Tile • 40 square feet to the box • * special lew Kmart disoount priced Reg. 7.22 Per Box 1.14 and You Cam Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood I FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway SOO - Package Liquor S»o?o ' f £ityPanel Approves 5^PUsing 3ite Plan Board Wiif Eye Changes also recommended for approval a zoning change that would allow parking on property to the rear and across the alley from 831W. Huron. *- The commission was unanimously in favor of the requested change — from Residential 1 C—10 . -Hr: tr* mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 10fl7 All Plead Guilty to| Charges of Assault The Oakland County Comrau-Inity Mental Healths Services Board will meet tomorrow to re- _ _ .____. .Jview changes in its 1987-68 pro- Four area men, charged >n gram connection with the stabbing of.8 John E Madole‘program ad-an Independence Township man.ministrator, said the revisions July 18, 1966, all pleaded guilty^were made because funds ra- te reduced charges of assault and battery at* their examinations yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. ★ * Daly placed each man on two years probation, fined each $50 and ordered them to pay 320 court costs. . . Pleading guilty to the lesser charge were Charles Scott, 22; Owen L.”Coffel Jr., 25; James D. Coffel, 27; and Gary Batch, 24. They were involved in the knifing of Harold Risinger, then I j 70 Million Pupils NEW DELPH. 2525 Elisabeth Lake. (Student population has tripled Risinger purportedly required^ 7® million in the two decades more than 20 switches to repair since, the British quit India, an cently received from the state fell short of those requested. The state allocated 31,221,-000 for tbe county program, 3266,000 less than anticipated by the local unit, according to Madole. “There have been no cutback in programs,’’ said Madole. “We simply will not be able to expand programs as planned.” ★ p * The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the board offices at 1880 S. Woodward, Birmingham. stomach and facial wounds. HATCHERY ROAD CASE NO. 67-7-1 official spokesman reported The nation of 510 million people has a half-million schools and 2.1 million teachers. BAG BOOK BUYING - Two Oakland University Book Store employes gather a few of 1,500 prepackaged bagfuls of books for students who are taking part in a new book store service. Patti Harling of Beverly Hills and Scott Gagel, 94 Ivy, Pontiac, are helping students locate their book bags this week before the start or-school Monday. The new book store manager. Bill Marshall, started the time-saving service, under which students .subrpit a list of courses they are taking and the texts are bagged for them. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas zyxMMuGARY LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Nolle* It horoby given of a P Hearing to bo hold by the Waterford ToMfMhlp P----- ------ - -- at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, to consider changing the zone designation from R-1A, Single Family Residential District to C-2, General Business District, as defined by Township No. 45, being the "Zoning >f the Charter Township of Oakland County, Michigan, jt^th^ following described parcel of Case No. 4?-7-l ’ Lots 10 and 11 of River View Subdivision of part, of the E Vj of the NW V* of Section 15, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according tp the Plat thereof as recorded in Liber 57 of Plats, Page 20, Oakland County Records. ARTHUR ' Charter Township c Planning Commission atertori Ot 1415 Cri CASS HO. S7-7-S LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is 1 hereby given c Hearing to be held Township Planning j tember Mi W7, In ship High School, located cent Lake Nbad* Pontiac, consider the granting of e permit In accordance with Section 3*39 of Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, tor the tollowlno described oarcel of property Pert of Howard I. Bradow Sr. Service for Howard I. Bradow St;., 77, of 121 S. Avery wt&be 1 p.m. Friday at Groves and* Co. Memorial Chapel, Flint, with burial in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Bradow, a retiree.of Fish er Body Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Methodist Church. . 1 Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. R. George Tailerday of Pontiac; two sons, Howard I. Jr. and Dqrwood E-, both of Flint; three brothers, including Edward of Pontiac; one sister; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Robert C. Cauley Service for former Pontiac resident Robert C. Cauley, 43, of Flint will be 8:30 a.m. Saturday in St. John Vi&nney Catholic Church, Flint, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. -+A Rosary wUl be recited tomorrow at 8 p m- In Dodds-Dumanois Co. Funeral Home; Flint: Mr. Cauley, a machine operator of Chevrolet Division, died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Shurley A., are his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Cauley of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. R o b e r I Nies and Maryann and Chris-, at home, five sons, Robert, Jr. of Flint and Thomas, David, Mark and Steven, all at home; two brothers, Thomas H. Cauley of Pontiac and John P. Cauley of Bloomfield Hills; and two grandchildren. Joseph G. Ciccone Service for Joseph G. Ciccone, month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvo Ciccone, 443 Thors, was to be 10:30 a.m. today at the Mel-A. Schutt Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The baby died Tuesday. Surviving besides the parents are brothers and sisters Anthony, Martin, Madonna, Paulo, Christopher and Melanie, all at home. William Lodge Service for William Lodge, 34, of 205 S. Shirley will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Livingston, Ala. Arrangements are by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. 1 Mr. Lodge, an employe of Munson Scrap Iron Works, was killed Tuesday when struck by fk ' jmS LEGAL NOTICE The following is a list of Impounded vehicles which have been declared aben-ooned and are therefore scheduled for yjy I sale at Public Auction, pursuant to Section 552 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of 1949 (C; L. 1948, Sec. 257, 252). 1954 CHEVROLET F56Y 037 793 1959 CHEVROLET D59N 232 450 1957 FORD 270BK 57 520 848 freight train. His body is at (Isabella, and the Metropolitan the Frank Carruthers Funeral] Club Auxiliary. In' previous years, she had taught elemen Home1. Survivors include his father, William Lodge Sr., and three brothers and three sisters, all of Alabama. - Frank J. Morton Service for Frank J. Morton, 55, of 7890 Highland, Waterford Township, wil] be in Baltimore, Md. His body has been taken rom Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Howard H. Hubbard Funeral Home in Baltimore for services and burial in London Park Cemetery, in that city. Mr. Morton, a mason for Tru-Kraft Homes, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. June D. Lathe of Baltimore, and four brothers. Mrs. Henry Walker Service for Mrs. Henry (Lucinda) Walker, 66, of 393 Ditmar will be 1 p m. Saturday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Walker, a housewife, died Saturday. She was a member of Electa Lodge No. 28, International F & A Modern Masons, Inc. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Parr, Mrs. Alberta Brookq and Mrs. Char-t Robinson, and a son, Roosevelt, all of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; and 33 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Milfred A. Walker tary grades in the Pontiac school system. Surviving are two daughters, Mary Ellen Walker of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. John M. Gibbons of Beltsville, Md-; a Richard E. of the U.S. Army; and one sister. Verne D. Grinned DRYDEN — Service for former resident Verne D. Grinnell, 68, of Capac’will be 2 p.m.. tomorrow- at Barnard Funeral Home, Capac. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery, Attica. Mr. Grinnell,*a home remodeler, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Frances; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Oland of Capac; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Edwards and Mrs. Hamilton Bagley, both of Attica; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Edwqfd A. Markley ROCHESTER Service for Mrs. Edward A. (Dorothy N.) Markley, 54, of 204 W. University will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Pibcey Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. I ’iM 1. .1; :-'?£*■ A sifo plan for construction of the first 200 of ** planned 520-unit renLjutyhemot .housing project received «ffl»roval of the. City Planning wmhiisaion last night.r ? ■ The commission "neeommgn-dation will 'turned 'over to the City Commission for final approval. UTlie bousing development is slated for -construction on Kennet Hoad adjacent to Albeit Elementary School. The Planning Commission Jtems Stolen at Area School Damagestp Grounds in Waterford Twp. Several small'items were reported' stolen' yesterday in a break-in at Silver .Lake Elementary school, 32 Bt&cham, Waterford Township. ' ★ iitj . ★ Township police said the loot consisted of 27 glass slides, one box of cover slips, one box of labels, a bottle of mounting fluid, two dissecting knives, two dissecting needles, a puppet, ruler and six pihs. Entry was..galned by breaking a window with a rock, according -to police. "-peytruction also was reported on Silver Lakh. School grounds, but it wasn't ascertained if the two crimes were related. * * * Two floodlights were reported broken, a chain was detached from the flagpole ahd lettering was removed from the school nameplate. ' - OFFICE PLANNED ' A branch office .pf the Michigan Secretary o( State’s division is expected to occupy, the building at 831- W. Huron, contingent on parking being provided: The office Is scheduled tb grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Raymond N. Reid BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Raymond N. Reid, 53; of 2820 Farmingdale Will , be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will take place at Mount Ever-Rest Memorial Park, Kalamazoo. Mr. Reid, as assistant to management with ;!he Service Envelope Co. of Detroit, fled yesterday. Surviving are hlS^wifq, Dorothy W.; a.son, Harold T., at home; his father,* Clarence J. Reid of Lansing; and^p brother. Dr. Arthur G;. Rutzen BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Dr. Arthur C. RUt-zen, 54, of 1296 Luqox will! be! 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton^.; Birmingham.'^Burial- will be .In White Chapel Memffcjal Cemetery, Troy. ST *Ik Dr. Rutzen, director . of fti% The 8 p.m. public meeting will D.M.I.C. Clime, Crittenton Hop#* Add at the Belanger House, pita), Detroit, died Tuesday.’He was former, chief of the Qbstet-trics department at Crittenton Hospital. He was chairman of of 17 and 36. t h e committee for maternal GOP Club to Hear State Draft Director Col. Arthur A. Holmes, Michigan director of the Selective Service Commission, will be the guest speaker Tuesday before the Oakland County Young Republican Club'. 12 Mile and Main, Royal Oak. Club membership is open young adults between the a Mrs. Markley, part owner ofbealth of the Michigan State the Rochester Camera Slop, 501 Main, for the past 10 years, died yesterday. She was a member of the Avon Photo Club, the Rochester Rotary Anns, and the Church of Christ Scientist, Which she served as treasurer for five years. Surviving besides her husband are a brother and her mother. Service for Mrs. Milford A. (Julia E.) Walker, 70, of 89 Whittemore will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Pauli ■ Church, with burial in Mount.Mrs. William McCullough Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be recited .at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Walker, a retired clerk in Oakland County Treasurer’s Office, died Monday. She was a member of the League Of Cath olic Women, the Daughters of Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission tember jit, 1M7, at 7:30 p.m., In terford Towdship High School, located at MIS Crescent Lake Road to consider granting "Special Approval" under Sec 11.03, paragraph 7(a), ' ' cleaning. township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County. Michigan, on the following descirbed parcel of preparty: Casa No. 07-7-7 Section 4,, Waterford ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark I County, .... Wet# Hu ._____■ Pontiac. MtCMgiih 4MS4 I—1—*—• 7 and 21,1967 1.962 CHEVROLET 211 473 183 OSS ■ Sale of the above vehicles will be held on Saturday October, 7th, 1967 at 1:30 pm at the City of Pontiac DPW Yards, ir ‘ * *■ ------ Mich. September 7. 1907 VAUXHALL VRt__. ..... ■ Salt at the above vehicles will te l m 'sy October 7th 1907 at 1:30 p.m at Sam Allan 0, Son, 900 Cbhler Rd. September 7, 1907 Court Drops Shooting£ase Tlie case against a Pontiac man accused of shouting a 20-year-old girl last May was dismissed yesterday in city Municipal Court on payment of $50 John Jackson*, age and address unknown, had been charged with assualt with intent to murder in the May> 24 pistol wounding qf Canova Sharpton of 78 IoWa. * * .- * . ' She was shot three times by a man who approached her while she sat on a neighbor's porch, according to police. , ★ ■' * Police said she identified Jackson as the assailant at the time. The defense-space budget for fiscal 1966 is $80,8 billion. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William H. (Elsie F.) McCullough, 80, of 30710 Fink will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Com merce Township. Mrs. McCullough, former Farmington Township justice of the peace, died yesterday. She also served as president of the Farmington Women’s Club and the Detroit Civic Study Club. She was a member of the Farmington Faith Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband re a brother, J. A.»Fink, New Lothrup; and two sisters, including Mrs. Sarah Garrett of Commerce Township. Dennis P. Quinlan WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIR — Sendee and burial for Dennis P. Quinlan, 88, 2026 West Bend will be Saturday in St, Louis, Mo. Arrangements are being handled by the Sparks-Griffih Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Quinlan, a retired employe 'of the Terminal Railroad, St. Louis, Mo., died yesterday. He was a member of St, Coleman's Catholic Church, St. Louis, Mo., and its Holy Name Society' and Knights of Columbus. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs* Nickolas Hubbuch of St-Loom, Mo., and Mr. Patrick J.l Frank, Orchard Lake; six Medical Society and chairman of the resident ieducation committee of the Michigan Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology. He was a mefhber of the American, Michigan .and Wayne County nredicarabaieties. Surviving are 'his wife, Virginia M.; two-daughters, Mrs. Bruce Dinning of Detorit and Deborah A. at home; and three “ay‘ sisters. * , * * Memorials may be SenRto the J® Ellen Cooper, 35, of 55 N. D.M.I.C. Clinic, Crittenton Hos- Roselawn told offices she had pital, Detroit. | left the garage unlocked. 4 Bicycles Stolen From a Garage :: Four bicycles yalued at more than $120 were stolen-from a Pontiac woman’s garage, it was reported to city police yester- EAGLE SCOUT — Michael Novotney, 15, recently received his Eagle Scout ranking. The son qf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Novotney Of 384 Second, he is a member of Troop 2 at the Central Methodist Church. He is a sophomore at Madison Junior High School. vision io allow construction of an ek ptric substation* which will be built by Consumers Power Go. and General Motors. • A special exception permit to allow construction of g new elementary school northeast of Lincoln Junior High School. ★ * * A request by the school district to vacate Hillside and the alley south of Montcalm from Hillside to feurt to allow construction of t h e elementary school. Recommended for disapproval was a request to rezone from Residential 1 to Manufacturing property at 555 Going and 427 Ferry. JC Project to Aid New Health Center Pontiac Area Jaycees are sponsoring the decorating of a ward of a new Community Men tal Health Center with proceeds from a' pen sale tomorrow and Saturday. Jaycees will be offering the ballpoint pens for $1 donations area* shopping centers to raise the needed $5,000. ^ Representatives will be at the Pontiac Mill, Gienwood Plaza, Tel-Huron, and Miracle Mile shopping centers Immediate comprehensive mental health care will be available to any person wanting care from 14 townships in the Northern part of Oakland County in this ward. ★ ★ ★ The ward, located at the Pontiac State Hospital, has room for 30 live-in patients, both male and female, and facilities for an out-patient clin-The strictly voluntary clinic is open to patients between the ages of 18 and 65. RECRUITMENT Staff is being recruited by hospital personnel. Comprehensive treatment for patients.will consist of working with a psychiatrist, a psychologist, asocial worker, and occupational thera-a recreational therapist, and the nursing staff. s The Jaycees have taken on this decorating as their yearly project while the Jaycettes will assist in finding wall hanging and drapes. Only beds have been furnished by the hospital, Dressers and chairs are needed for patient rooms, and complete furnishings are needed for th^day and visiting rooms. - * ★ h The new Community Health Ctojiic was started on the b&sis of Act 54 of the County (immunity Health Board. I I Police Action ! Pontiac police officers | and Oakland County sher- 1 iff’s deputies investigated | some 79 reported incidents i . the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes | for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—8 Larcenies—1? Auto thefts—3 Bicycle theft—8 1 Assaults—6 Disorderly persons—3 | Bad checks—1 Property damage accidents—13 Injury accidents—6 8 Limited Time Offer! SAVE *50 to ‘125 ON PIANOS USED IN OUR MUSIC STUDIO! Ttyis is an ideal opportunity to take advantage ot pnee-a* year sayings on CrtnhelI pianos, all, full guaranteed. Why not start your Children on the pleasant path to music now] PRICED FROM ^{SRINNEtd-'S, Pontiac Mall, 6$2-0p22 Use Your Charge/ 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as Downtown Pontiac, 27 JS-- Saginaw Sty FE 3.-7158 \ash) or Budget Terms Pu’\' \ tttic PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER?, 1967 MARKETS 1 Guard Searches for Realism The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Apples. Greening, bu. Apples. McIntosh, Eirlr Applet, Wealthy, bo. Applet, Wolf River, bu. .. Blueberries, li-pt. crt. Antiriot Training Sites Scarce Patches, Amber Gem, v» bu. Peaches, Elbarta, 44 bu. .. Peaches. Pair Haven, MM bu. Peaches, Hale Haven, is bu. .. LANSING (AP) - With original plans to train under realistic “mock riot” conditions cancelled, Lansing National Guardsmen are proceeding with other phases of required riot control training—at an armory. Hie guardsmen are holding exercises in mob control on __squad, platoon and company level, accompanied by class- ----l— — 650 ioo Beene, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Baste, topped, bu....................3.00 Broccoli, dz. bch....................1st Cabbage. Curly, bu. .................25* Cubage, Red, bu..................— 1J Cabbage Sprouts, bu. .................1.1 Cabbage, Mtnderd Variety, bu. ...j 1.50 Carrots, dz. bch. ................... 1 40 Carrots. Celb Pek, 2-dz. .............2.25 Carrots, lopped, bu. ..........150 Caultflewer, dz......................*-00 Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt.......3.2S Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ......... Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz bags ... Celery, White, 2 to f dz. crt....... room instruction Hie guard originally had planned to hold realistic drills in condemned buildings on the city’s east side, but a storm of public criticism, mostly from civil* rights groups, forced the cancellation. The “mpck riots” had been designed to allow the guard to perfect .riot control techniques, particularly antisniper training in surroundings similar to those that wo^d be found in actual combat.^ The guard still is searching for an fcrifca in which to hold the field dritfc “We jWL don’t know of a logical placebo hold it,” says Lt. Col. Russel Hagerman, 46th Infantry Division training offlcdt “We could have it at the armory, but we’d be kidding ourselves if "we tried to conduct it there rather than in a real urban setting.” Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, commanding general of the 46th Infantry, says the drills will have to be held somewhere, possibly at Ft. Custer or Camp Grayling. “I hope our people will not have to go out onto the streets having not had training in an urban environment as we had hoped for,” Hagerman says.. “Lade of the experience could1 lead to some problems.” Ho said local troops have been joined by officers from several area police and fire departments. Guard spokesmen also had emphasized that training in an urban environment would allow a chance to perfect guard coordination with local level police and firemen under realistic conditions. Cent, Sweet, it, 54z. big . i. 'dill size, n Slews, size, Vi bu. aTbar.f Okra, pk. bskt. .. Leeks, az. ben, Onlont, dry, 50-lb. bag Onions. Green, dz. ben. Parsley, Curly, Parsley, Root, «. ■*.». Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Peat, Blackeye, bu. . The New York Stock Exchange York Stock NEW YORK CAP) "ISB,™'"'". Prit“! Net (Mi.) High Low Last Chg. f 13 49’/a 49 Va 49% + % >0 41 »% 28Vi UV2 + Va ■ . JO 5 33% 35% 55% + % ACF Ind 2.30 15 50% 50% 50% 4* % AcfMlllit .40b 54 64% 54% 55 — % Address 1.40, 7 60% 60 60 -s-1% Admiral .25P 15 23% 23% 23% — % AirRedtn 1.50 23 37% 37% 37% — % 'AlcanAlum 1 20 26% 26% 26% — % dz. bch................1.00 cayenne, . Hot, bu. Peppers, Pimlento, pk. bst Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.00b AllledStr 1.32 63 30% 36% 36% —2% Sauash^^corn^bu?2* Squash# Buttercup, bu. ... dz. bch.................1.( 1 75% 75% 75% 7 24% 24 24 35 43% 43% 9 87% 07% 07% + % 8 80% 80% 80% — % 38 36% 36% 36% — % 20 47% 46% 47% 4* % - M 75% 76 + % 20 56% 55% . . . 3 > 24% 24% 24% — % 106 31% 31 31% + % P 1.44b 22 36% 36 3 30% 30% 30% “ 20% 20% 20% 57% 57 57% ■ Squash, Italian, % bu. Squash, Summer, % bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. .. Tomatoes, % bu. Turnips, dz. bch...... Cabbage, bu Collar*/ bu. 2.25'Am Hosp JO 1 69% . 69% 69% — 1 jag. G Accent U 0 I GtnAnflF .40 Gan Cig r.20 GenDynam 1 Gan Elec 2*60 Gen Fds 2.40 GtnMills fM GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .m G PubUt lift GTel El 1+j Gen fire Jb Ga Pacific 10 Gerber 1.10 1 Getty Oil Gillette 1 Jr Gian Aid wl Glen Aid ;I0 Goodrich Goodyr 1, High Law Last CM. _ 30% 30% 30% — % 16 21% 21% 21%.... 4 24% 24% 24% + % 11 71% 71% 71% — % 38 100% 108% 100% 17 70 69% 70 + % 10 6% 6% 6% — % 8 39% 29% 29% 42 48% 48% 48% + % 13 20% 20% 20% + % 21 65% 65% 65% .. 5 37 36% 36% — % 98 93% 93% 93% — % 32 55% 55% 55% — % 5 14% 14% 14% ..... 34 16 15% 15% PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f tPugSPL 1.60 . Pullman 2.00 RepubStl 2.50 3 62% 62% 62% + % Grace Co L4( GranltCS fS GrantWT Mi Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FM 24 32% 32 32% ..... 3 34% 34% 34% + % 30 17% 17% • Ammray .vu 1.25'AMet Cl 1.90 3.251 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 3.00 Am Photoepv 53% 53% 53% LETTUCE AND GREENS Endive. Bleached, bu. Escarole. bu. Eecarole. Bleached, bu. Luttuce, Bibb, nk. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lcnuce, Leaf, bu....... Lettuce, Romelne. bu. Am Smelt 3a 1 m 525 36% 36% 36% — 4 13 24% 24 24 +1 17 34% 34 34—1 I Gulf Oil 2,60 14 59% 69% 69% — \ IGulfStaUt .80 10 25% 25% 25% — 1 |^| Halliburt 1.90 9 59% 59% 59% 5ear# Roe 3 62% 62% 62% — % Law Last Ch* 3 35% 35% 35% • 50% 50% 50% —R— 168 55% 55 55% +1% 2 26% 26% 26% 40 39% 39% 39% 27 05% 85% 85% 4 19% 19% 19% + % 5 67% 67% 47% — % 21 v 37% .36% 37% +1% 14 54 53% 53% — > 32 39% 39% 39% — a 18 38 37% 37% — J 2 33% 33% 33% RheemM 1.40 Roan Sal .35g Ruhr Cp JO RoyCCMa .72 Royal Out 1g Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b Sanders Asao Schenley 1.40 Scharlng 1.20 Sclent Data * SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 32 26% 26% 26% 20 29% 29% 29% — > Am TAT 2.20 159 51 50% 50% Am Tob 1.00 14 34 33% 34 • 37% 37% 37% + % 13 26% 26% 26% — % 22 49% 49% 49% — % 7 55% 55% 55% + % ..... HR 14 37% 37% 37% + % ArmstCk 1.40 5 56 56 56 — % Ashld Oil 1.20 4 31% 31% 31%...... Assd DG 1.60 1 60% 69% 69% + % Atchison 1.60 61 32% 32% 32% + % Atl Rich 3.10 15 90 98 98 —1 Hecla M 1.20 Hoff Electron HotlySug 1.20 Homosfk .00b i mIAvC0 Cp l S'Avnet .50 iSojAvon Pd .20 109 55% 54% 55 — * 21 40% 40% 40% + 1 .40 6 110% 118% 110% — 1 Ch 1.40 13 43% 43% 43% House Fin l7 i 4 32% 32% 32% M ' LP 1 f 12 41 41 41 »t 1.20 3 05% 05% 15% • ds JOB 4 37% 37% 37% Cp .131 79 ^7% 7% 7% “w 1.50 5 32 31% 32 - Cam! 2 19% 19% 19% Poultry and Eggs poultry: huavy type hens, 20-21; roasters heavy type, 24-29; broilers end Iryeri Whites, 20-21%; Barred Rocks, 23VM4; ducklings, St. DETROIT EGOS —(USDE)—Egg prices first receivers Indud- ■JT Grade A, extra lari i large, 25-25%; CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Merc Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale ing prices unchanged; 93 score A A 92 A 66%; 90 B 65%; 09 C 59%; cars 90 B 66%, Eggs W_____ ... . .. wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 or better Grade A Livestock choice 950-1150 pound 27.50-28.50, including l« 28.50; 25.00; choice 775+00 pound slaughter •rs 25.75-26.50; one load at latter price; 23.50-25.50. BabcokW 1.36 0 '53% 53 53 + % Balt GE 1.52 14 30% 30% 30% — % Beat Fds 1.65 2 60% 60% 60% + % Beaunlt .19p 20 14% 14% 14% + % Beckman .50 17 74% 74 74 -m»% Beach Alrc 1 5 50% 50% 50% + % Bell How .50 30 82% 01% 81% — % Bendlx 1.40 5 50 50 50 + % Benguet 23 6% 6% 6%........ BethStl 1.50a 37 37% 37% 37% — % Boeing VJ0 45 94% 93% 93%—2 19 52% 51% 51% • 29 7JV4 78Va 78% 17% 17% 17% — % 2 34% 34% 34% — % 2 30% 30% 30% + % 6 37% 36% 36% — % 22 160% 160 160% +1 CalumH 1.20 22 41% 41% 41% + % CampRL .45a 2 20% 20% 20% + % InsNoAm 2+0 15 62% 62% 62% + % m....... 19 505% 502% 504 — % 11 37% 37% 37% + % 10 32% 32% 32 IP 1JS ST 1 JO'. lowaPSv 1.24 Jewel Co 1.30 2 29% 29% 29% ‘Ian 2,20 26 66% 05% 66% 7 53% 53% 53% + Vu 7 66% 66% 66% — % • 38% 38% 38% + % —K— 3 30 30 30 + % _______ I • 49% 49% 49% + % KernCLd 2.60 3 97% 97% 97% — % Karr Me 1 JO 10 139% 139% 139% +1 . KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 CaroPLt i.34 CelaneseCp 2 15 27% 27% 27% — % 8 26% 26% 26%.... 5 39 39 39 .... 7 16% 16% 16% + .% 123 24 23% 23%—1% 20 53% 53% 53% — f 2 40% 40% 40% — % 2 69% 69% 69% .... r Slag .80 28 36% 35% 35% - 1 LehPCem .60 8 13 12% 12% — 1 Leh Val Ind 12 7% 7% 7% +1 Lehman 2.01g 4 35% 35% 35% .... LOFGIs 2.80a 8 52% 52% 52% . LlbbMcN .361 3 13 13 13 Cent $W 1.60 11 42% 42% 42% - Liogett AA LilyCup Litton In CFI Stl JO Ches Ohio 4 ChlMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.00b ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 cSlRnl___ CololntG CBS 1+Qb Col Gas 1.4 CollInRad JO prime 37.00+0.00; choice CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)— Hogs ComwEd 2.20 6 20% 20% 20% +% 6 69% 69 69% + % 66 53 50% 53 +1% 9 43% 43% 43% + % 2 36% 36% 36% — % 51 50 49% 50 — % 28 31% 31% 31% + Vu 13 51% 51% 51% + Vu 20 30% 37% 30Vu + % 5 119% 119 119% +1% 18 41% 41% 41% 89 96% 96% 96% + % 7 2 42 42 — % 13 62% 62% 62% + % 2 27% 27% 27% — % 49 32% 32% 32% 7 38% 38% 38% + % 34% 34% 34% • 2 73% 73% 73% + % 1 35% 35% 35% ... 54 96% 96 96% — % ....I__ H 28 7% 7% 7% + % LockhdA 2,20 10 69% 69% 69% + % S TMet 3 91 91 91 — % i Cem 1 23 19% 19% 19% — % ttim 119 21 25 24% 24% .... 2 52% 52% 52% + % 40 154 152 152 —1% 1 26% 26% 26% + % 26 43% 43 43% + % —M— 3 17 17 17 + % t tm «o% «'/. — % 10 .25% 25'/z 25%... Lorlllerd 7JO MsckeCo .30” MacyRH 1.M Mad Fd 3.230 i laC 3.60 1-2 195-230 lb butchers 20.25-21,00; 1-3 190- ' 340 lbs 19.75-20.50; 1-3 325-400I lb tows £*"}•'"£ „ 11.00-18.75; 14 400450 lbs 17.50U.25. , ContAIrL .40 Cottle 7,000; prlme/1,1001,350 lb slaughter steers 29.0030.00; high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 Tbs 28.5029.25; choke MO-1,150 lbs 27.25-25.25; mixed good and choke 26.5027.50; high choke end prime 925-1,025 l b slaughter heifers ^.0027.75; choice.500050 lbs 25.0026.25; mixed good and choice 750000 lbs 245020.00. Sheep 300; choice end prime 85-1M lb 'spring slaughter iambs 24.0025.00; choice 23.0024.00; cull to OOod shorn slaughter awes 4.00-7.50. 14 29% 29% 29% .. 1 42% 42% 42% — % 10 31%. 31% 31% .. 15 31% 31% 31 Vu — % Cont can 2 2 53% 53% 53% .... Cont Ins 3** 5 80% 80Vu 80Vu Cont Oil 2.60 29 73 72% 72% + % Control Data 67 130% 129% 129% + % Cooperln 1J0 3 53% 53% 53% + % CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 American Stock Exch. HEW YORK (AP) - American Stock echjd noon Pti«e: N<| (Me.) High Low Lest Chg. x5 20'V 27% 28 ... 1 49W 49 Va 49V1 — VS 0 15% 15V, 15% + % 34 39% 39% 39% + % 41 415-16 4% 4%—1-1* 3% 3% 3% + % 1 3% 3% + % 2 33% 32% 33 — % 2l 10% 10% 10% + % AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOII A G 113 8 8% 87/§ 8% - ' 12 8% 8Vs 8% .. 15 1% 1% 1% • 7 8? . 37 Dan Riv 1.20 DayooCp 1.60 * 3 25 25 25 7 13 12% 13 5 17% 17% 17% 10 29 28% 28% —D— 4 23% 23% 23% 2 44% 44% 44% - 1 29% 29% «Wb .... 41 59 58% 58% + % 1.20 15 112 111% 1 i — % DiamAlk 1.20 5 29% 29 29 — ’ 13 17% 16% 16% .... >omeMin )owChm 2 15 95% 94% 94% + \ 5 3% 43% m —1 5 78% 78% 78% + 5 S 36% 36% 36% + 1 3 158% 158% 151% ... 3 31% 31% 31% — ' DynamCp .40 15 18 17% 18 —E— East Air .50 20 55% 55 55 — % E Kodak 1.60a , 121 126% 125% 126% — % EatonYa 'EGAG .20 Giar Gok Plywood Yel +0 11 17Vb 16% 16% + % fSais"i n - 4% 4% 4% + % 4 3-16 41-16 4%.j ElPa *£ % feidfe'johrlNm 12 32% 32% 32Va 4 07% 87% "07% — t 39 22% 22 Va 22%' Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc' Ch HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJotm .48 MlchSug .lOg 36 815-16811-16 61 0% 8% 1^ 3?1* 3fl* 31* + _ 6 17W 17% 17% + 6 16% HVk 16% + 14 21V. 20% 20% — 16 9% 9 V. 9% + 29 16% 10% 16% ... peg Moo lM « m !® 34%................ipfitrol 150 Mohog NewPa; Pancoast Scurry R Signal Oil 14 7% 7% 7% . 13 40% 1% 40% -32 125% 113 123% - EmerEI 1.60 2 07% 07% 07% . 1 20% 20% 20% -j- % 10 ♦% -9% 9% + % 23 40 4% 45% —1% | 13 34 33% p -■ •' 10 22% 22% 22% . —P— 16 83% 83% 83% • 25 28 27% 28 - 29 35 34% 35 • 2 69% 68% 68%- 1 32% 32% 32% 15 37 t 36% 36% - 1 28Vu 38% 38% * Flrostna 1.40 13 49% 49% 49%. FlrstChrt .519 11 31% 31% 31% PedDStr 1.70 In 61 34% 33% ,,33% 1 85 35% 35% 0l5% Syntax Cp .40 Tochnlool ‘ t J} Fla mt 1.36 + m Fla PLt 1.64 m % FMC Cp .75 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .120 FreepSul 1,25 FruehCp 1J0 WnNuclr .20 39 38% 37% 38 + %l Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967* Gam Sko fjfe 6 24% 34% 34% + % 3 47 47 47 1 70% 70% 70% + % 9 34% 34% 34% + % 66 50% 50% 50% . 100 29 28% 20% — \ 7 7 68% 61% 60% — 1 6 31% 31% 31% + % 1 29 29 29 — 7 48% 48% 48% . 1 81% 81% 81% 4 11% 11% 11% -4 34% 34% 34% - Smithl SouCa 24 75% 75% 75% . 46 60% 59% 60 • __.. . 12 36% 36% 36% . I CO 1.02 42 25% 25% 25% . SouNGas 1.30 33 41% 40% 40%—1% ?«C 1 JO 13 32% 32% 32% Ry 3-00 7 54% 54% 54% - Spartan Ind 21 19% 18% 19 . fMrryR ,10g Square D .70 Staley 1.35 StdBraM 1.40 ' 3 39% 39% 39% Std Kolls .50 11 34% 34% 34% Nick 2J& 6 96% 96% 96% • J 2.40a StdOllOh 2ISO St Packaging Stan Warn f terlDrug .90 itevenJP 2.25 2 25% 25% 25% — % ____, na Inc 24 107% 106% l„ Tenneco 1.20 35 28% 28Vi 28% — > Texaco 2.60a 33 73 72% 72% .... TexETrn 1.20 6 24 24 24 Texaslnst JO Tax PLd J5g 65 117 116 117 3 19% 19% 19% 96 46% 44% 46 +1% ______ ... US 23 22% 22% — Tide Oil 1.51g 2 107% 107% 107% — % fijH |g| 11 43 42% 43 ... 04 59% 58% 59% — 1 45 44% 43% 43% + % 40 17% 17% 17% + V 14 28% 28% 28% — \ 54 72% 72 72% — a —Till 22% 22% 22% .... 60 52% 51% 51% .... 6 23% 23% 23% .. UnOIICal 1.40 13 58% 58Vu 58Vu — ’ i Pac 1.80a 49 43% 42% 43% - 1 i Tank 2,50 1 69 69 69 — \ liroyal 1.20 16 44% 44 44Vu + < UnltAirLIn 1 110 7l% 70Vu 71% — % Unit Alrc 1.60 54 92% 92 Vu 92% + V 8 11% 11% 11% + \ 22 53% 52% 52% - a 9 77% 77% 77% — \ 12 28% 28% 28% — 3 30% 29% 30% + ^ UMC Ind .60 US Borax la Gypsm 3a ■ IM .70 US Linas 2b USPIyCh ‘ | 22 46% 46% 46% - i — % 77% 77% 77% + %. 6 31% 31% 31% . 46 15% 15% 15% + % Mar Mid 1.0 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1+0 McDonD .40b . ■ Mead Cp 1.90 18 40% 40% 40% ■ gfi ' s 90% 90% 90% • 1 25Vu 25Vu 25% - 59Va 59 59% ___ 19 37% 37% 37% + % 40b 107 51% 50% 50% + % MidSoUtll ,76 23 23V MtnerCh 1.30 51 50% 50% - Mo Kan Tex, 14 16% 16 16% ... 21 41% 41% 41% — % 9 17% 17% 17% + Vu Monsan 1.60b 69 45% 45% 45% + V» MontPow 1.56 4 30% 30% 30%.... g | 7 24% 24% 24%.... 7 42% 42% 42% + % 28 128 126% 127% —1% —N— 2 79% 79% 79% — % 4 49% 49% 49% — % 7 39 38% 39 + Vu 11 106 106 106 — % 28 38% 38% 38% — % 238 43% 43 43% - % 12 18% 18% 18% + % NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1.50 Nat Diet 1.80 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2J3a Nat Stool 150 Newbrry ,30g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent « 2 46 17 62% 6l2% 62% -15 52% 52% 52% -7 24% 24% 24% . 6 26% 26 26% + % 2 79% 79% 79% -V 42 22% 22 22 — V 15 106 105% 105% — V 24 46% 46% 46% + V 9 48% 67% 47% — V 12 63% 63% 63% .... 21 32% 32% 32% +1 - I lit 43% 43% +1 33% 33% + % 13 44% 43% 44% •' 71 26% 26 26 13 57% 57% 57% + % —P— % 27% — \ IM 23% 23% • 25% 25% 25%- ParkoDavfUl 179 31% 31% 31% — ** 1 44% 44% 44% + ' 23 25% 25% 25% + 8 31% 31% 31%J 12 67% 67% • 13 39% 39% 39% 11 3% 42% 42% — % 6 47% 47% ’ 47% 54 65% 64% 65% • 40% 40% — % 23 23% 23% 23%-% 9 44% 44 44 — % 12 34% 34 34% + % 23 40% 39% 39% - 40 56% 56% 56% • 29 70% 69% 70 + % 5 92% 92% 92% + r 21 59 58% 58% + 1 SttdCstL 2.20 9 63 62% 63 Searl GD 1.30 6 58% 57% 58% + ' 22 57% 57% 57% — 1 14 18 Vs 18 18’/• 3 38 37% 37% - ’ 21 73% 73% 73% + s I 31 24% 24% 24% + % 17 49% 49% 49% . . 21 74% 73% 74% + < 9 25% 25% 25% — %' 7 37% 37% 37%- 19 57% 57% 57% — % 21 51% 51 58 + r 105 62% 62% 62% + 6 51% 51% 51% — \ 6 7% 47% 47% + } 16 51% 51% 51%-1 6 54% 54% 54% - ' 79 66% 65 65% — % 1 72% 72% 72% .. 36 34% 34% 34% — —T— 47% 47% — 3 19 80% 79% 17 25% 25% 25% .... 2 37% 37% 37% - 1 11 '54% 54% ■ 54% — % US Smelt 1b 17 64% 63% 63% — % US Steel 2.40 22 47% 47% 47% — % _ jj^ 40 ^58% 57% 58% +1j| Varlan Asso 17 35% 35% 35% — \ Vendo Co .60 xl6 32 31% 31% + 3 VaEIPw 1,36 15 43% 43% 43% — —w— 21 46% 46 46 — i 10 22% 22% 22% — » 28 50% 49% 50 + ' 12 30% 30% 30% — 3 Westn AirL 0 38 37% 37% • 69 72% 71% 71% — % 4 43% 43% 43% + % 14 48% 47% 48% + % ‘ H 55% 55%-' WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b Winn Dlx 1.50 2 30 Mil " 1 38 30% 29% 30% 1.50 51 71% 70 70% —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp 15S 35 2MW 267 267W -3V. YngstSht 1.S0 17 35M 35% 35% Zenith R 1.30 12 66% 66% <6% otherwise noted, rates of i the foregoing table are e_ disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg- foc?note! ■ extra”"or extras, b—Annuel rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. 4—Declared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend. - e—Paid last year, f — Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvloend or ex-distribution date, g—Declared or paid so this year, h—Declared or paid after tk dividend or split up. k—Declared paid this year, an accumulative Issue h dividends in arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omtted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid stock 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend r ex-distrlbutlon date, z—Sales In full. -Celled, x—Ex dividend. v-Ex dlv and sales in full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-xr—Ex rights, xw—Without watt —With warrants. wd-When dis- belng reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or Securities assumed by such ponies, fn—Foreign Issue sublect < terest equalization tax. News in Brief From Lansing THR GOVERNOR Wat In Washington tor a meeting of the National Governors' Conttrence subcommittee on federal-state revenue sharing. Announced through' the executive dfflce hit Itinerary lor a 20-day nationwide tour, starting Monday, to study local proble end programs. THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Sakt 34 school districts have yet Car Strike Stirs Steel Warning Prolonged Walkout to Reduce Production PITTSBURGH 2429. REWARD. 2 MEN FARTTIMBf 2T, MARRIED, $400-1600 FEE PAID Management trainees i nte^atTonSl'J^I BO W. Huron 334^371 $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, ago 21-30, some callage , JNTERpTlBNAL PERSONNEL Wig W, Huron________3344371 $550 PLUS CAR Sales Trainees INTERNATIONAL . WW S. Woodward B $5400 UP PLUS CAR Management Trainees INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Weodward B'ham 642-526 _ ' A FARf tiMM J66 ' ! Afternoons or even/not. married. A YOUNG /MAN INTERESTED IN career In banking, a friendly, prolsctobto personality Is sssentlal, contact parsonnal department, Pontlaetoet* Bank, IS N, Sagl- hours par evening. Call 4744531, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH Gl^Atl-UP MAN, FOR new and used cars, also A-l mechanic with tools, contact Jean Stuart at Kessler Hahn Inc. 425- AEc5UNTANT^OiT^55T^rNB general attics work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. Sand resume to Pontiac Frost Box C-17 ASSISTANT MANAGER axdmpt young man manager of I. Good startir fringe Benefit cellent fringe benefits, for advenesmant, college background preferred. Call Mr. Krall of Miss Brooks for appointment. KELLY SERVICES ATTENTION trussed man, pa work In Advertising equal i r appglnl Auto Salesmen Selling experience preferred, tap dollar pay plan, and good traffic small salat force. Good opportunity tor right nun with fringe btn- Spartan Dodge AUTO-BODY REPAIRMAN straight collision work, no pal Ing.. East Town Collision, 555 AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY Al/D benefits tor skilled man. Call Mr. Brldgta, 424-1572. At Lloyd Brldg-ei. Podge Walled Lake. AUTO BUMPER and PAINTER experienced only, plenty of work, many fringe benefits, no Saturdays, •sBLvr- -------------------- Rochester Rd. AUTOMOBILE PAINTER, MUST BE good In enarnal, top wages. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oak-lend. Apply at Body Shop.__ BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Growing bio-englneering firm haa career opening tor nigh school graduate. Soma college helpful, not essential. Required Is a general I ground of biological research with laboratory animals'and UU.........mat desired ex- ludo animal sur-development ot iologlcel instrumentation. Fringe b medical and hospltolliatlon Insurance. For interview, phone: Mr. Pines, et <47-1304 or send resume SPACE DEFENSE CORF. An Equal Opportunity Employer BLOCK LAYERS NEEDED. SOM I CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time, PE 2-0205. ABittl 130?/ CARPENTERS AND APPRENTICES CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Just starting an Auburn Rd., between e. Blvd. and Opdvkt. Work Ills Teepl* on the lob — i Chemical Production • and Maintenance Men over 21 for mixing and blending chemical* and general shop maintenance. On 0 permanent basis. Experience in construction, trades, desirable. Call 334- ri wages, fringe benefits. Apply parson orchard Lake Country Club, Orchard Lake. DAVENPORT SCREW MACHINE man with set-up and operating experience with ability to taidi apprentice operators. Willing to work nlgMs. Pleas* contact Mr. Mdwtaa, 1-M5-1341 or I444-1477. DELIVERY, FULL TIME, DAYS. 40 hrs. Apply In person. Sev-On Drug mlngham ****r*P*' ‘f Maple' Blr' Designers-Detailers 682-7200 DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINES Good chin# ; .DIF APPRENTICE BORING MILL HYDROTEL Top rates, steady employment. Unieh shop, S5 yrs. In business, aso w. Maple Rd., Walled Lake LIBERTY TOOL & v ENGINEERING CORP. DISH taACHiNC OPERATOR, DISHWASHER, It OR OVER. GOOD pay tor eng willing to wort MU- TEST TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCE IN DEVELOP-PONENT 4IGHLt DESIRABLE. GRINDER HAND HARDINGE OPERATOR FLOOR INSPECTOR JANITOR GOING COMPANY, ___tt _.l*Ptr‘ BENEFITS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT, LIBER- DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE MAN. FE 4-0170, between 24 D.m. DRIVER Good driving record, steady lob. NO part time man. Must knew ffA«4 W. Walton. Caolay Flectrologist Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL ENGINEERS heavy automatic' plant practical training consisting of actual machine bulnlng. If you have an aversion to dirty hands, do not apply. This training will load to supervisory positions In manufacturing, manufacturing engineering or sales engineering, i Excellent rates and a complete Hne of fringe benefits art avail- employes know of this ad. Box C-55. Our EXCAVATOR, BLOCK AND CE-ment mason, licensed plumber to figure |ob at 2044 Jarman, Troy* Experienced Vertical Mill Hand FOR TOOL HOLDERS Busy union shop lots of evertlmo. MA 6-6223 JO 64)733 EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-AGED couple taking, 8-2253, I < EXPERIENCED MACHINE BUILDERS MUST READ PRINTS AND HAVE OWN TOOLS. HYDRAULIC EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. GOOD OPPORTUNITY WITy’ PROGRESSIVE COMPANY. DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE CO. 350 S. ROCHESTER RD. An equal opportunity gmployar EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS turret laths operators. Crescent Machine Co. Inc. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac, Mich. Experienced Cutter Grinder ^BUSY UNION SHOP LOTS OF OVERTIME Experienced Mechanic Needed tor Pontiac, Bulck a Cham; Dealership. Apply In : son to Mr. Ernst Homer HI; Oxford, Mldiigan. weakly, plus fringe benefits, apply between hrs. 3-5. Steak and Egg. ' i Hwy.. Waterford. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL lima, afternoons, no Sundays. Soma exp. necessary — will train. Tax-aco Station, Woodward at Adams GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST be experienced or I pay. Sunoco Station, Telegrapl R°?t GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST have' experience, 1533 N, Wood- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ret., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GAS STATION, EXPERIBNCpb driveway and lubrication men. S125 to S2.75 per hr. Tim* and over 44 hdur city and suburban lob openings. Mount Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard IMMEblATE O P E NI N G i FOR man pleasant lob and sacure^hF tire repair, washing or greasing work. Apply at Pay Lass Dll Co., 4534 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. • LATHE AND /TURRET LATHE OPERATORS' Must be skilled and capable ot making own eet-up. Apply In person et — HOLLY TOOL A MACHINE, INC. i St„ Holiy. Mich. LOCKE OPERATORS AND TRIM- also station ___Pull SSH2S7, Male Short Ordsr Cook Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night' shift.' Full tim* or part lima. -■ ' BIO BOY RESTAURANT MAN FOR LAyND*AMAT, LIGHT work, day Shift, Apply t:3S to 10 MAN OVER 40 TO WORK ON hers* farm, near Union Lake. 424-WI7, MAN WITH GENERAL KNOWL-edge on Instaflanon of awnings ^ornamental Iron. 4437 Highland t«WL' knowledge Blueprints to work in Door lory, detailing and Door dra Call Stem lor Interview. THE PONTIAC PRE&S, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 A t TOP MO. ALIO mjm your drtvewow. WTmK CALL ANYTIME C. A J. TRUCK-Ino tor und and gravel, top MIL dirt. JM 14IH. DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME m for tiaio dit. week. 425-2175 or 425-54M. SOIL, WHOLE- APPALOOSA, VHHOLINOAMD yearMng Mud eolt», Lakeville, OA R ABIA N s. « wEanlinOs, champion sired, also 7-yeer pawing '/. and Amaricen saddle fired. ebod caddtrmdHofi. M&n. •RED HOLSTEIN HIIPB*, DUE BUCKSKIN GELDING. 2-HORSE, traUar, 42*3*54. DOUBLE D RlblNS FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Cali awer 4, or 3-2*0*. FE mu. WANTED: FIREPLACE WOOD - EIM'S KENNELS. FE i-A Doodle clipping,*! UP. l-A POODLE CLIPPING. SS-up. SM Ssresata. PE-I-SSSP. t' YEAk Poodles, WHITE FE- S BEAGLE PUPS. 4 MONTHS OL 4254542, 1 AKC MINJATURE POODLES blue Nek. 8*7-5432 afltr 7:30 p.m. LOVABLE KITTENS FREE TO YR. OLD MALE BOXER. FREE, CUTE KITTENS, FREE Afghan Hounds. AKC ERITtANtK female, I y8ar old, good pet. ready to hunt. 334- 2375.________________________ AKC BRITTANIES. REABT TO hunt. Fisa 13 AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND 4 weeks, red. 3340513. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES. Fi-male started. 1 males. 4 mos old, esc. breeding. 1375 after 7 p.m. AKC IRISH SETTER PUP. 173 ALL Pit SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, f itAOLfi. FEMALE 5 MO ‘ started, SIS. *71-5413. BEAUTIFUL PART COCKER poodls puppies — SPB-WW. Cocker spaniel pln*py. * wk, YEAR OLO PALOMINO HORSE, Sept. VaccbiaM end N4 N. HAIIy Rd. Phone 437- PONIES FOR SALE OR 449*4 5 NEW |S* GAS ELECTRIC REFRIG-adator. toilet, sleeps 7. Used 13* Gam. Used W Beemer. more windows -In our new 1»! kitchen, compare It, Beemer Tr | Mtg. OrtenvIlle. MIch. 427-2555, OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Salt Open daily until 1:30 p.m. , All day Sundays Aluminum oovtra Site and up. ■0434 ______Baldwin at CelBdt* PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPER! travelOJcen CAMBERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS Rent Wag-N-Master Tent C«mper-8 Shgper MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES Sas our complete line of IT wide}. 3 or 3 bedrooms ad lew as WK reeturing fiwsja Banrit- end V indale and TgppdT. New quality jdiSi.______irrltlM 543-7511. Hour*; Weekday* II ie.uL, Sunday IS to S bJr. MUST SILL. Bl Town & Country Mobil# Homos Offers Fall Clearance Sale 1*47—il'xt#’ Bahama . SMM i»47—tj'x40’ Bahama .. *5.5*5 1947—17x40' Sunereft ..*5,2*5 1947—17x47 Sunereft IVi. both*. Jfc™,.. - ■ *5,1*5 I slightly, deitisged but greetty reduced 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 474-0519__________________ CANNING PEACH«, TOMATOES, -----1 container. Walk- “■ Rdt. after i;30 >■ _______ OPEN DODD'S ORCHARD. 313 0 n.rk.ton Rd. Bertlett peers, epplf SWEET CORN. THIS IS THE WEEK ■|w your freeitr, W mile north n, on Adams Rd., Roches-4 p.m. dally. of Walton, 1S3I0 Holly Rd. JiffaSDreyer%" Y Travel Coach Inc. TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S . Walton at Jotlyn RENT MOBILE LOT HOLLY AREA — dS'KlJO* lot -■H available, near .*«. 3 4-4509. ’ VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor - ro&Whd 20 new andinad ALSO CORSaITpICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Tlrss-Aeto-Trock THE ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. 7 WK8. weeks old, SIS. Wormed, OR 3-350Q._______________. ,____ FLUFFY KITTENS. .FREE TO FE MSI 7 after 4 p.m. Form Eqwlpweut >1 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chlnery. 100 used tractors, loaders. dozers, beckhoot end trucks. FIRST COME FIRST SERVE 7 HP. JACOBSON TRACTOR WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE ELEC. START. 54*5. 7 HP. JACOBSON BLADE, 4295. I HP BOLENS TRACTOR WITH MOWER AND ELECTRIC START, MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. FE 4-1443 FE 4.0734 Pentldc Rd. at Opdyke Rd. Travtl With Quality Line Travel Trailers bole^t«p^ste'* SALES—SERVICE-RENTALS AetB Service____________________*3 THIS WEEK SPECIAL. CUSTOM paint lob, MS. Free pickup and delivery service, eatlefactlon guar- Jacobson' Sales we CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor . ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and. Plea sure Mate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. New end used, S37S up. Alio rentals. Jtckt, Interco telescoping, bumpers, laddere, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. 3-3431. Spare tire carriers. Rochester Rd, Eldrldge Farm. > JOHN DEERE 1010 DOZER ON tracks, very good condition. FE free to good.home lovely kittens. FE BOSTt. GREAT DANE. - .... , obedience trained, S100 otter. 452-1654. MALE CHIHUAHUA * MOS. OLO 435. 44241173.____ ____ MALE GERMAN SHBfWlju, yn months, shots, 435. FE 5-4303. ' mixedShfefebPUP^'Es'S- MIXED TERRIERPUPS. 4 wetKS - Exc. child's pet. 35 ,ee. 552-3747. POODLES PE 5-0446 after 4. ----POODLE BEAUTY SALON register edlaborauuRs, male end female, FE *-3425-. REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-dles. Chihuahua pupplat, »ey rlers. «md services. FE 2-1 •AMOVED PUPPIES, AKC, SHOTS and wormed, 875. 274-4834._ SCHNAUZER; MINIATURE, smO mrvlce evallable. Fi 2-15H. ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC. MA stanoaro poodle apricots, with shots, 440. 334-4425._ WEIMARANiR pups. 6 weeks, Auctionjolsa A LARGE AUCTION AT AUCTION TaA! AUCTION AUCTION HELP! URGENT1 7 complete homee of furniture s bulging our well*. So don t . miss this large auction. Sat., Sept. 9, 8 p.m. DOORS OPEN 7:3# PA Good furniture for sale privately, Hand end power tools; 2-wheel trailer; 2 boot motors. AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3547 a'nTTQUE FURNITURE, ART Sees, lamps, clock* ate. Set. Sept, e at Blue Bird auction. 16853 Dixie* HwyU,6:30p.m. Call 437-5193 JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA sj’baSfflsisWN® CO.. OrtomrIHe. NA 7-3291 TRACTOR SALE 1967 10 HP Bolen's trader with mower only priced at 4925. Sale ends Sept. 9 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425*1711 Mon-Fri. 9-5 j Sat. 9*6 Clostd Sun. USED INTERNATIONAL CUB LOW boy, elec, start, hydraulic, 60" rotary mowar, snow blade. W.F. co., 1593 S. Woodward, Troval Trailers IS $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible compere.. Winnebago and Phoantx pick-up campers. 14', 17*. 17 vacation trailers. Pick-up cavers. 1EESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 EVERY FRIDAY .........7:00 P.M EVERY SATURDAY .......P.M EVERY SUNDAY ..Wfl Good clothing of alt kinds Door prize* avery Auction . We buy—tail—trade -Retell 7-day I fife! SEPT. Ferm^ulpment ^'ttngV 1 P LocatM 4 mile* E**» of Lepeer FWe Lake Rd. then 2-mlla* Nerlh to Halite* Rd- then M mil* Best do 3411. Heines Rd. H goods include: Sneed Quej tr S electric Dryer! ♦ P' Ing room wile; antique lo dinner bell end bracket; 2.piece John Deer* 13 disc grain drill; Int. 4V elevator; Allis Chalmeri "44" combine; 6llv«r 41S" mower; eilMP No. 7 1 row ir; Graver Heavy duty w« and grain box; Approx. 23M' Ui Lumber; 1500 bale* alfalfa hi Ford P.T.O. Baler; jewelry wagi other farm tool*. 2, hors*_ trail Farm sold. 1st Notion*I Bonk Ldneer, Dryden Branch, Clerk, Lyle Wilkins, Prop- Bud.Hick-•• 'teneraj, MGbllt Hgohs * n l-A MOBILE SERVICE. WINTER Izt now, furnacs cleaned. Moving and setups. Call Barry's. 363*4739, l-A LIKE New 57X12', 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on lot; take tractors, loader;, _ back dustrlal Tractor Co. FE 44441 or FE 41442. ___________. COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 4234310 " Opdyke 5430 10x50 MOBILE 12' WIDE CRANBROOK. COMPLET-ly furnished. Carpeted living room " down payment and take «vei note. Can be seen Square 12 X 6O' 1945 PARKWOOD, FRONT PAR KWOOO MOBILE HOME, 2-bedroom, stove, refrigerator. Ear ...Jierieen decor, reel sharp! Ful price: *4,300. On let near the Mel I it her conveniences. Call today! . O'NEIL, OR 4-2222_______________________ 1941 SHASTA^U ||60T, 1941 YELLOWSTONE, 24', SLEEPS 1943 CREE, 27, SELF-CONTAINED, exc. condition. 42,000. Holly. 634- 3211 eft. 6 p.m. _____________ 44 jjjENTURY. FULLY SELF-CON Floor furnace 1945 HI-LO TRAVEL TRAILER FOR , 4395.. Ellsworth Trailer Salts. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 173S. Guaranteed tor Ilf Ss* them and get,a tlon at Warner Trailer APACHE CAMP TRAILERS W* will be closed for vecetloi August 25, thru Labor Day. Our big September clearance tele begins Tiwsday Sept. 5th. Alt 1947 models must be sold. Apach* Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL C0LLER lb , Mile East of Lepeer City I CAMPING _ - ike, sef* so flush toilets, hot and —-fishing. Half mil* south of Orton- 627-3020 \ 'CAMP'BR AND TRUCK FE 4-5144__________________ HOUSEHOLD AUCTION I a.m. 959 ; t Drehner . west off MH| Chairs; desk 2 fvs; plete; eoo, complex®; commuuc, antique chest of drawers; opt. size Earl Head Farm sold 4299 Calkins Rd. west of F 5 Tractors and Equlpmer Shop, straw; drill Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Swartz creek ___________Call > CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 veers of quel dlzed Aluminum, rounded seeled frame end unds battery system, lined floors, front r— — self-contained, ality pes, vinyl b. bottles. r paym'ts. rch-Duke- )'X57* CHAMPION, LIKE NEW, completely furnished and kept. Also beautiful, well --------- . lot, 60'xlOO'. 1 Block from nice private sand beach. 780S Crescen* Beech Rd. 3 miles SW. of Case ville, between Caseville Rd. enc M24. Owner of premises Set to Sun. p.m. " 624-2706 or 624*2616. condition. Located half, excellent 1050 or 332*7589. Pontiac. Call 334 1956 CHAMPION, 8'X46', 1 Bl room, furnished, qoo0 cond.it 1959 GENERAL, 100(46'. GOO I condition. 335*1214. 1963 PARKWAY 2 BEDROOM, 10x50, Exc. condition. 335*2207._________ 1966 lO^O' LIBERTY, 3 BED-rooms, completely carpeted CARNIVAL Bloch Bros. 2635 ( rush. Market Tire Co. I Lake Rd. 682-5709. Boats — Accessories 1943 CHRIS-CRAFT 17 SKI BOAT, ogtny plank. Its h.p. Tandem 305 HONDA WITH EXTRAS, 5350 1944 15' SHELL LAKE, 1944 45 H.P. Mercury, plus trailer, $1,495. 475- ___. RST 5125 minor repair. OR 3-Airport Rd. 1943 HONDA, ENGINE REBUILT, *125. FE 4-5931. 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, LESS 1945 XLCH, SPORTSTER. 144 S-IO SUZUKI. EXCELLENT condition. Must bell. Collegf SPARTAN DODGE 1946 BSA 650CC, EXC. CONDITION, low mileage. 4S2-2I47, 1944 h6NDA.50, INCLUDING HEL sacrifice. FE 2-7540 brior* 1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE SSSt Call days FE 5-4372. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 1975 1944 YAMAHA, 100 CC TWIN JET. 5325 or best after. 11211 E. High lend Rd._________________ 1944 YAMAHA 250CC, 2,000 MILES, well cared for, best offer. 451-97* I947 300 HONDA SCRAMBLER very good condition, $500. 407 Newton Dr., Lake Orion, 493-4432 1967 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER, 1947 TRIUMPH, 500 CC - DUAL carburetors. Exc. Dratted, 9900. 1967 TRIUMPH. 1967V; 305 SCRAMBLER, PERFECT shape, take over payments 35157_________________ BRIDGESTONE SPORT 50, HONDA IN LAPEER . FULL^S r -------- er’wfth fFfendlyl BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. ’OUI _____ing I _ PANDOS. 9420 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 miles West of Williams Lk„ Rd.) On Display el: MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4467 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ----Mentcelm, P 1944 WINDSOR, 40x12, FULLY FUR ' had, carpeted throughput. Verv d condition. Going at I6w price SALE H.SALE! used motorcycles marked down iy now and save. Easy terms. DERSON SALES I. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph_FE 3-7103 ATTENTION Fell stock clearance. Tremendous reduced prices on all n WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd i Pontiac Airport 673-3600______________ DETR0ITER-KR0PF Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expending be rooms and large expanding llvir $2995.00. Free d hlgan. Alio 0 ft., 12 ft. ivldes at barge livery In Michigan. Alee I New 10, 12, 20 end 24 ft. wlds Yes w* deliver end set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) _ Drayton Plains OR 3-12 STACHLER TRAILER fcs . SALES, INC, 377) Highland. (MJ9) FE 2-4920 _ I PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Sesbeldt, Drayton Plains. OR 39S20, PtmtB-TrsM-Shrabs 114 BLUE SPRUCE, BAGGED OR DIO your own, OR 3-239».____ I Hoblwos ASuppB»B 82 ~NEW WONDERLANDi , firing, lessons, supplies^ FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL CAMPERS -III sle 1524 E. Auburn Rd.. Rochester, 152 1 3 YEAR OLD BAY GELDING, very gentle, right for cMH J 2 year Old Chav hoi^a. Capri mode's, 19, 21 and 25j ♦»• models. Enjoy all the convenieiKes with automatic water system, r fery, rounded comers, etc. the above-unit* ere prlcwltoi SpEN 'TiL \ MOIL TO FRI SAT. • TO S. CLOSED BUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 612-1554. 3771 Highland FOR RENT OR SALE: LIBERTY 1*65. 12'xS5'. let available. 4S2-349). This means we are overstocked to ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT list prlc ; PRICE: 1941 model* on t MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open * to f , 7 Deys we* 2257 Dixie Hwy.________331-07; 50CC-250CC. Rupp low as 5149.95. Ci de accessories. Take M59 Right on Hickory Ridge —5 Rd., left enddgUM ALES A 629-2179. signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP SICO LAKE. .ECTION OF BIKES, By IMcfc Twocr NbwiwMIbbB Tracfcs 103 IMS FORD M TON Ctoram cab, v-» Dm and UsbJ Can $1,595. FE 8-0145. H PICK UP. antjnt, raafa# duty apf-fot. 1965 CHEVROLET must see to eapractete, SI495, tn S® Woodwertl^^l b'iR-MINGHAM. 194S FORD iCQNOLINE VAN. IK-tra clean endlH thfMibevt, S995. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD, 277 VENN'S 1945 GMC tb-ten pick-ue track. L. C. Williams, Saltsman 9S2 W. Huron BL Ff 4*7371 r 1943 BUICK Vandeputt© 1943 B viiRA, AU. POWER -sharp) SUM. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL. 194-210 Orchard Lk. sharp and priced to TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS _ „ 1945 CHEVY panel fort. *Jtek. sottt red In top condition. Only *99! — On U.S. It *9 MIS, Clarkston. MAS-SB7I. _______ ---- ONLY 4 LEFT 1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, « mike savoie Chevrolet!* 4BK ___________________ 1947 JEEPS . 1—Pickup and 3 ui" ton A Son. 444-451). BUICK Riviera, air 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville, vinyl “To look at him, you’d never guess he’s an ex-combat soldier trained to detect and avoid booby traps, would you?” , Clearance Sale 1944 GMC Vb-ton pickup fieel radio, extra sharp, 11,595. 1945 CHEVY Vb4on 1944 FORD one-ton. pick-up, VI — heavy duty tires end aprlngr dM end A-l mech. *1,295. John McAULIFFE FORD radio, 1944 BUICK RIvil trim ........... 1944 FORD 4-door. price, SI *95 only Wanted Cars • Trucks 101 r 1944 CARVER CRUISER, 12# h.p. I.O- tandem trailer, good condition, head end galley; must sell. OR 3-3707. land Ave. FE 2-4230. Call 332-2451 BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 3) YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2495 ORCHARD LK. RD-SYLVAN LAKE. ■' HOUSEBOAT-29Vb', FULL KITCH-an, need, twin outboard motor, 5' SE'sJ» prlv,,‘ WINTER STORAGE owner. 354-0465. KAR'S BOATS !• MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. Tail* loaded, trailer. 65/h.p. Merc. 1964 MFG 16' full topr O Merc. Trailer sharp 1943 Owen's “s?& ADKINS AUTO need cars now! Buyers ^weltlng. Vb-ton. 14-ton, pick-ups; and camper specials. G< L-O-N-G Deal. Cell Jim Sir OL 1-9711. 915 Mem St- appraisal, 731 HELP! tlacs. Olds and Bulcks state market. Top dollar MANSFIELD STOP HERE LAST M&M l needed, d at Vladi “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S "CLEAN" USED I 952 W. Huron St. h.p. Marc, trailer complete $1295 WANTED: 1943 It* top* C a* trailer • complete $121 MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT i S. Blvd. MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlnrud* Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 I.P 1944, 12' ALUM We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 40 hp» trailer* skis. $2*095 to $2*995. IV Prams, $55 Reserve inside winter storage Special on new '47 Johnson motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy OR 44M1) Dolly 9-1 New 1968 Galstrons now on display. A few 1967 models left at bargain prices. GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28929 Grand River GR 4-7320 4 blocks east of Middle Belt Rd. MEMBER OF MMDA Junk Cars-Trucks 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE tow anytime. FE 2*2666. PASSANT SKI BOAT. 421 PONTIAC tri-powor; $1*900. EM 3*6913. PINTER'S "Quality Marina Merchandise" THUNDERBIRD* STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors Cypress Gardens Water Ski ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap* we tow* FE 5-994$. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; ' “ari and generators, C. Dix-OR 3*5149. condition, 334*7132 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelns BOYS 5-SPEED SCHYINN STING ray. Like New. 332-4491. STINGRAY,' BOYS, AND 5 OTHERS Boats — Accessories OUTBOARD, MOTOR, TRAIL-skis end lockets. 335-0697. ALUMINUM CRAFT BOAT, access.' S250. 492-4394. shield, convertible top, air 35 h.p. electric start Evinrude SLICK CRAFT, 75 HORSE JOHN »n, Wack-red interior, convert! >le top, tarp, and trailer, 693»667(T. JXF0RD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8. CLOSED SUNDAYS 'h ef Lela my Torn . $295 TAKES ALL 14 FT. LONE STAR AIL METAL BOAT 35 hp Outboard Electric Starter Steering Wheel Windshield Tee Nee Trailer CONDITION—A-0K HILlSIDElS Lincon-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH of Pontiac SPECIAL Carver boat with top-ski I cover and gages. 75 h.p. Ji son Motor with 18 gal. ti Heavy duty trailer with $ wheel end tire. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Wilton Open 9-9 FE 9-4403 SED 14' RINKER FIBERGLAS boat, 1940 40 h.p. , a nici signs to DAWSGMSALES AT TfP-SICO LAKE. PtiGl* 629-2179. It carry ell Chrysler; Lone Star. Glaslron. MFG boats and sel boats. Riviere cruiser pontoons. Jon boats, alum, fishing boats. 12 tn 14' in slock. Complete tf— of outboard* — Mercury outfa 3.9 to 11# h.p. aqd Merop authorized dealer, skis tall GRUMMAN CANO Flberglas canoe* .......... i Cliff prayer's Gun and Sports Center 1521# Holly Rd. I style!')5 IOES DE. DEALER car. Have cash. 338-4952, SEALED BIDS WILL EE H ceiimd by the Board of Education of the Almont Community School District for 194# 54 pasmnger school but, on or baler* I p.m. (EDT) Tuts. Sept. If, 1*57. At thi office of Superintendent of Schools appointment " tn’Brm,,lon “ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 or EM »41» Special 1963 GMC 6V4*ft. fender side box, 1963 FORD ’/2-ton pickup. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at CoSs. FE 5-9485 Ante Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost ' quality home* Auto risk insurance MtnLpeymant plan CBudget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mil* - FE 44M«t Foreign Cart 1957 MGA EXCELLENT CONDITION 1 New «i MCpn *1,373 1741 BEL AIR WAGON I - ApTOJ MATIC, power steering, sets at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Btr. mlngheWL Ml 4-2735.__________ 1944 CHEVROLET BEL Aik |tA-tlon wagon, 9-passenger. V*. automatic, radio; neater, power steering, chroma luggage reck. Midnight bkw wBtl matching Interior. St M3 full price. MS dawn, *BM "It only take* * minute" Id Get "A BETTER DBm.-* at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FI 5*4101 1964 BEL AIR* WAGON* VI, ikUYo. ~adio, heater, double power —’ 81,M0. 363*4004. __ __ . ly $49 weekly payments of $14.91 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S awer, tinted glass, rack. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From lest condition, feet, dialled must 1944 RIVIERA WITH AIR. FULL front seat, aluminum wheels, ste- LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON hand at all times JEROME MOTOR SALES 1910 Wide Track Dr Ft 3*7021 I960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $395 1963 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, It Is loaded and has full power, no fair offer refused. Financing 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Full power. Tinted glass. 6 way seat. Air. Shown anytime. FE 5- ilqh_performance. 4- IMPALA^ONVERTIBLE, t, llrmlngham. I !L jun e® iiuxk'savoie BlllittnA 2-DOOR, 9>pt5. mafic; radio, heeler, IBM arMlKE Rd. OR 3-2534. 1964. Ghevy Biscayne 4-door 6 cyl. automatic# only —• $995 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. 1964 MONZA COUPE, AUTOMATIC, HA IMPALA 2-OOOR HAftotOF. S AUTOMATIC, $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- ham, Ml 4*2735. 1964 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, $615 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# 1964 UAPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4* 2735, 1964 CORVETTE. 4-SPEED, ?C6N* TE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210, Orchard 1^64 CHEVY Carry-All $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On 8. Rochtaltr Rd* Ok 1 1964 CHEVY *MPALA, 9-FASSlEN- exc. condition. , My>T574. 1964 CORVAIR. $495 STAR AUTO 962 Oakland Avt. FE 8-9661 196$ MONZA CONVERTIBLE,, AU 1959 AUSTIN-HEALEY, NEW PAINT, new top, full plica $895 ABSO LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, as sum# weekly payments of $7.1$ CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1959 MORRIS MINOR WAGON -Good condition, $450. 332-0981. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 A FE 5-113$. Ask for Harold. 1962 SAAB, RADIO, NO RUST. $595. FE 8*1139 altar 4 p.r VOLKSWAGEN. RED SUN* WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS 1*65 ' JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE 673-5224,________________________J Uitd Ante-Truck Paris 102 1*55 VOLVO MOTOR, 1*54 BUICK, 363-447* after 4 p.m,____________ ?-8095C' TRIPOWER, EN CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI ■nee. Call us lor Inform,-I makes. Terms. 537-1117. CORVAIR PARTS corvair powered USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tri powers, bell hous-H 8. H Auto Ing, body i Sales, OR : Ntw qnd U»td Tryck»103 1946 CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD MO* 2-7679 after 6 p.r PICKUP, 1299 S CHEVY, HALF-TON, PICK-UP. 334r7049 1960 GMC, TON PICKUP, VEjRY good 363^081, Dealer. I960 CHEVY Two-Ton — 6-Man Cab Platform. Ideal for tree trimming "m work. Only — 54*5 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 W. Montcalm_____FE 5-4101 _____ LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales, 479 S. Woodward, Ml 6-4538, BIRMINGHAM, BACK,TO SCHOOL SPECIAL, 1965 Datsfon wagon. 673*7896. A-l SHAPE, GAS HEATER $1,050. 651*9783 after 6. 1965 DATSUN Sedan with radio, heater, beautiful white with red trim, perfect second $795 Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save ' On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. -FE 4-4547 offer < $1,500. Call 628*2747. Invested* Must sell ■— 1958 CHEVROLET BELAlR. $200. CORVETTE, 283, HARDTOP. CHEVY, BIG V-8, $65. Save RECONDITIONED $200. FE 4-6797 I 1960 CHEVY 4 DOOR, AUTO. EX- NO MONEY DOWN GLENN'S *52 W. Huron SI. 4-7371 F Many Mere to Cheese F LUCKY AUTO PE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1965 CHEVY IMPALA. SUPER gH Auto. On the floi 81550, eva. 782-3706. to 1 p.m. or after 6:30. GLENN'S 1*45 Tempest LeMens convertible L. C. Williams, Salesman . 952 W. Huron St. • l _ More to Choose From 1965 CORVETTE 327, 4-SPEED, FE 4-73/1 PE 4-1797 tops, $2,3 Utica. 739-0610. 1963 DODGE Dart 1963 PONTIAC 2-c old. exc. condition. 6,500 CLOSE OUT ON ALL '67 MODELS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OF OUR: Triumphs, MG's, Fiats Sunbeam or Austin Healeys NOW'IS THE TIME TO BUY Financing arranged with Low down payment. DEAL NOW AND $AVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oakland ' PE 5*9421 PORSCHE SUPER 90 COUPE, 1961 vw CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph i of Miracle Mile New and Used Curt 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- tearing, bra OR 3*2625. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 CORVAIR Monza 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, whitewalls, black with white Ulterior. One owner, 17,00# miles. Only 51JW5. On U.S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071______________ FE 8-4071 No Credit Application Refused CepHel Auto • 312 W. Montcalm I CORVETTE 327. BEST OFFER. 1*40 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOMAT- GLENN'S 1*45 Bel Air 2-tfoor VI, radio, heater, auto. 1 L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St, ■ ■ __ FE 4-7371 FE 4*1797 Many More,to Choose From 1961 CHEVY, MECHANICALLY perfect, body very good, more than transportation. Call anytime OR 3-5352.__________________________ 1961 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-8 automatic, $250. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally 674-2257 961 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMAT 1C* $345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1961 CORVETTE. $1150. OR 3-0512. 5461 Oak Park. Clarkston. 1961 CHEVY 2 DOOR IMPALA hardtop. Good condition. V8, $300 1962 Chevy Bel Air 9*passenger station wagon, V-8, au lomatic,^ ^ower steering, brakes, reel nice nly^^ 1*42 CHEVY JW F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — «ET our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4- Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa-d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the reel, then get the best" *t Averill AUTO SALES Fp 2 *179 202# Dixie FE «-4»4 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES lUV* Immediate I iMwnia," Texas "tf Top dollar pekll Shop i get thebaet deal hare ill ■ 1304 BALDWIN. ^ FE 8-4525 Across from PbntlBt State Bank 1963 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PICK-UP, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY Vj-ton pick-up, 6-cyl. stick, one owner traded on now truck, one owner, $895. On'U.S, 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1963 CHEVY ’/2-ton Pickup; come in end drive this beauty at Only — $695 1*44 ; CHEVY Vk-TON PICK-UP. r clean, 32,00# miles, original er. 5*00. 482-7271 cell 1-7 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS DODGE V^-ton pick-up, with yl. stick, one owner, tr« ‘ ‘ new truck, $995. On U.S. LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 FORD Vt TON PICKUP MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmtegham. MI 4-2735. - MILQSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 477 M-24, Lk. Orion Very Reasonable-Finance 1957 to 1965 Car models Prices from $5 to $1,075 Including V-8 cars, few trucks Ecqnomy Cars —/2334 Dixie Hwy. 1951 BUICK RO ADM ASTER, GOOD condition, 8135. 626*742. 1960 WHITE BUICK CUSTOM. MUST 1*40 BUICK LeSABRE CONVtR+-IMe, V-8, aute., double power, very good condition. Must Mil to go to cpllege. Asking 5300. BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT GLENN'S LeSabre \ PE 4*1797 ____ /agon, 9-passenger. ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS ■■MteNMiHuron st. i?y More ChoosayPronl 1963 BUICIC’ LESABRE 4-DOOR TOMATIC, power, dir conditioning, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mt 4-2735. FE 4-7371 1962 IMPALA DOOR CHEVY ___ .... price Only $495. No Money Down, $5.17 weekly. Standard Auto TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*42 CHEVY wagon, Vfc auton i MIS, Clarkston, I 1*42 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, CHEVY, 4-DOOR, 4, STICK 1*42 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, extras. Wife expecting. 451-453*. 1*45 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. EX-cel lent condition, 5550. 334-7198. GLENN'S 1*45 Malibu coupe. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. _ E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1*44 CAPRICE. VINYL TOP. AUTO. etc. 52150. Exc. condition, **2-1454. *44 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HAR£t6h, automatic, with power. 52,2*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,.' Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*44 MALIBU. DARK BLUE WITH Cordovan steering. Owner. 451-02*2. radio, whltewais. 1*64 IMPALA 4-DOOR 8-CYLINDER, $17*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735, . 1*47 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, v-8 auto. Power steering. OR >4535 extras._____________________■ 1*42 WAGON, AUTOMATIC, V-S. power steering, full price only — 54*5. No Money Down, S5.H weekly Standard Auto HP East Blvd^ts.) GO!! HAUPT i PONTIAC 1945 OQOGE Dart 4-door, Only 51*5. 1*43 FORD Country Squire, automatic, power steering, brakes, 57*5 1*44 CHEVY Bel Air wagon, auto--mafic, VI, power steering, brakes,1 SI,095 1*44 CORVAIR 2-door, radio.; white-walls. Only *5*5 1*43 PONTIAC Catalina, convertible, two to choose from, $8*5 1*42 PORO pick-up, with '/4-ton box, 88*5 1*45 FORD pick-up '/Won. Only $1,1*5,, 1*58 GMC AWon pick-up. Only $395 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS ftf l-Zi