Waterford Planners Reject MacedaLake Road Land-Fill Bid
The Waterford Township Planning Commission rejected a permit request for a sanitary land-fill off Maceday Lake Road last night after completing a marathon five-session public hearing on the issue. ' B	i. 7
The vote was 6-0 to deny the request
The Weather
Pull U. S. Waafh«r Bureau I
Sunny, Warmer
(Dtfalli Page ])
of permit applicants Donald Freeman and David Ward. Two members of die, planning commission did not attend last night’s hearing and new member Robert ^Lawyer abstained from voting.
Last night’s decision ended nearly
nine months of suspense on whether the proposed 50-acre land-fill would be accepted or rejected.
The Township Board had held a public hearing on the matter last Jan. 30. Several months later the issue was referred
to the planning commission when it was learned that, according to township ordinance, that body is responsible for rendering decisions on dump permit applications. ,
Last/night’s hearing included testimony by Dr. Andrew Mazola, a geology
professor at Wayne State University; questions from the audience; and a summation by the two-attorneys.
Planning Commission Secretary E. Frank Richardson said he based his decision particularly on Mazola's testimony.
Mazola stated that the facts and evidence presented at the public hearing did not prove definitely that contaminates from the proposed land-fill would not infiltrate into the water table and Maceday Lake.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
Bloomfield Hills Schools to Start
★ ★ ★
VOL. 125 — NO. 196
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967—48 PAGES	^ 10c
town, Sinton, Pettus and Three Rivers, north and west of Corpus Christ!.
The heavily populated Lowerr‘Rio Grande Valley, where Beulah first struck Wednesday, was cut off from telephone and highway communications. «*’
The hurricane isolated nearly one'million persons in 40,000 square miles — an area as large as Indiana.
Torrential downpours pounded vast
portions of northern Mexico across the Rio Grande from this devastated section.
The monstrous problem left by the?' hurricane came from rains of almost 30 inches in one place and severe rains everywhere in its path.
All highways south of San were impassable, the State partment reported. State police perimeter of the isolated area
Matagoraa, 150 miles northeast of Corpus Christi, and, then in a great arc to San Antonio and Laredo.
* ★ *
Ed Shroeder, assistant disaster direc-/tor of Nueces County's (Corpus Christi) Red Cross, said officials in Sinton and Victoria pleaded for food and for snakebite kits because so many poisonous reptiles had fled to high ground along with people.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) - The military struggled today to rescue thousands of >victims of Hurricane Beulah, supply food to refugees and cany reptile serum. The Weather Bureau said damage will "approximate a billion dollars.” ♦ ★ ★
Three Rivers, a town of 2,000, was ordered completely evacuated.
Main efforts centered around Robs-
AFTER CEREMONY — Margaret Elizabeth Rusk, 18, daughter of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and Guy G. Smith, 22, a Negro research laboratory data processor, leave Stanford Univeristy Memorial Chapel after their marriage yesterday. The bride is a second-year student at Stanford in California. (See story, page A-2.)
.OU Student Plan Approved for Memorial Assessment
Oakland University students have been given the approval to assess themselves $l per student per semester for possibly 10 years to establish a memorial for the late Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson.
Michigan State University’s Board of Trustees, which also governs OU, approved the principle of the idea in East Lansing yesterday after they were per-
Romney Hinting at Announcement
SAN FRANCISCO Ud - Michigan’s Gov. George Romney has hinted strongly that he may make an early start in the Republican presidential derby with an announcement of his candidacy, perhaps next month.
'Presumably the aim would be to rally Republican liberals and moderates around one candidate — Romney — to face any challenge from Richard M. Nixon or perhaps California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
' * * *
Before winging into Reagan country here late yesterday, Romney acknowledged his supporters had been seeking prime television time for a "report to the people.**
Romney observed that the report would not necessarily be limited to his findings on the current tour of American cities — thus raising the likelihood that he would announce his candidacy.
In Today's Press
Powell
Harlem residents are biding their time - PAGE A-3.
Ronald Reagan Plans for GOP convention taking shape — PAGE B-5.
Dragon Lady
Vletcong assassin may be un-
sonally presented with a petition by five OU students.
The petition had 2,432 students’ signatures approving the assessment, out of a student body of some 3,800.
William Delamarter, Waterloo, N.Y., senior, who was spokesman for the delegation, said the signatures were collected within one day and that more than $766 was voluntarily contributed by students.
"At first we were collecting money for flowers,” explained Susan Adams, St. Clair junior, “but then we decided we wanted something fitting as a permanent memorial.
Mrs. Wilson, who died earlier this week in Europe at the age of 83, donated her estate and an endowment valued at a total of $10 million to found Oak- 1 land University.
Trustees advised the -students to decide upon what type of memorial they wanted and how long they wanted the assessments to be in effect before they would give a final sanction.
Students have been considering building a fountain and plaza in front of Kresge Library or a carillon tower, establishing a scholarship fund for needy students, or buying books for the library.
OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner said the students had thought of establishing the $1 fee increase for 10 years, which could raise as much as $200,000 with increasing enrollments.
"This confirms our faith in the young people of today,” commented Trustee C. Allen Harlan of Southfield.
Three Oakland students returned to Detroit early today from New York with the body of Mrs. Wilson. Servlee will be held 11 a.m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church, Detroit.
All university offices and classes will be suspended Tuesday in order for the university community to pay tribute to Mrs. Wilson at a 2:30 p.m. memorial service at the Baldwin Pavilion.
Bloomfield Hills teachers aiid board of education members reached a tentative contract agreement toddy after an all-night negotiating session.
At 6:30 a.m.' the teacher negotiators overwhelmingly agreed to a ratification vote of the membership. "I’m positive formal ratification will take place shortly,” said Walter Zahrt, Bloomfield Hills Education Association president.
Classes for the 8,000 students In the district will begin Monday. The 500 teachers had been on strike for three weeks.
A back-to-work court injunction in Oakland County Circuit Court filed Wednesday was delayed yesterday when teachers voluntarily agreed to return today regardless of a contract settlement. The injunction will probably be canceled now, said Zahrt.
The agreed-upon two-year contract includes salary scales of $6,250 to $10,050 for a bachelor’s degree in the first year of the contract, and $6,850 to $10,850 in the second; thb master’s degree scale is $6,800 to $11,007 in the first and $7,500-$12,400 in the second.
There was also a $450 boost per teacher in fringe benefits over previous offers, as well as improved life insurance, teacher aid and disability programs.
Spade Administration released these pictures yesterday in Washington showing Surveyor 5’s scattering instrument, which slid several inches downhiJB on the moon when nudged by the firing of the spacecraft’s/three-rocket engines Sept. 12. At left it is shown as it was deployed Sept. 11; at right, after the half-
second engine firing, with the leading and right edges of the instrument dug into loose material and covered by a thin layer of lunar soil. The photos were made four days apart and at different times of day, causing the differences In shadows.
OCC Concerned About Pacts
SCANDAL FIGURE DIES-Industriai-ist Bernard Goldfine, gift-giving friend of former presidential figure Sherman Adams, died at his Boston home today at 76. His White House presents drew national attention and resulted in his downfall in 1958. Goldfine’s life was marked by congressional Investigation, conviction of nearly $800,000 in tax evasion and a jail term.
BYDICK ROBINSON Oakland /Community College’s trustees stated last night that they are concerned over instructional contracts being settled at other community colleges.
Trustees Indicated that their faculty’s 196$-69 contract is not as competitive npw with recent settlements, sbch as at Macomb Community College, as it oqce
Related Stories, Page C-8
President Dr. John E. Tirrell told the board he called' the Faculty Association together Wednesday to inform them they are now “living in a new environment of change” and that if they had any concerns over the present contract the board would consider them.
The sentiment of the board was clearly stated by Chairman George R. Mosher when he said:
“We want to have good feeling between the board and faculty. We should get the facts and find out where we stand because we don’t want to feel bound by the contract but yet we don’t want to renegotiate the whole thing either,”
College personnel said they thought they had one of the best contracts
Summer Ends on Cool Note
among Michigan’s 28	community col-	to accept	a new position of	dean of
leges until Macomb	and Schoolcraft	instruction	at Cochise College	In Arl-
Community Colleges	negotiated new	zona,
contracts.	-
$1,300 YEARLY HIKE
Macomb’s contract includes a $1,300-a-year salary increase described by Macomb school officials as the best of the state’s two-year colleges. Macomb is the second largest community college in Michigan.
OCC, which is about the fourth largest with nearly 5,000 students, has a current salary range of $6,500 (for beginning master’s degree teachers) to $15,250 for a 10-month work year.
Tirrell said he told the faculty group that the board would consider economic' and noneconomic issues if they were "documented.”
Both administrators and trustees restated a goal to make OCC An outstanding college.
★ * ■ *
“We have to avoid what’s happening (teacher strikes which remain at Henry Ford aiid Highland Park Community Colleges),” Mosher remarked.
In other business, the board released Dr. Robert Cox, dean of faculty aterAu-bum Hills campus In Pontiac Township, from a contract in order to permit him
How Much Will a City Income Tax Cost?
Summer is giving us a preview of the autumn season 9s she hurls clouds across sunny skies and drops temperatures on her last day of the year.
Temperatures dropped to a low of 48 at 8 a.m.>*today.
According to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast, the fall season will officially arrive at 12:38 p.m. tomorrow. Here is the prediction through Sunday:
TODAY—Mostly sunny and cool, high 63 to 68. Winds northerly 10 to 20 miles.
TONIGHT—Fair and a little cooler.
★ ★ *
TOMORROW — Partly sunny, a little warmer.
SUNDAY — Warmer, a chance of showers.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, tonight and tomorrow near zero.
The 1 p.m. recording in downtown Pontiac was 53.
, By BOB WISLER Tuesday’s advisory election points toward enactment of a city income tax of one per cent far residents, one-half of a per cent for nonresidents.
But, the figures are somewhat misleading because the income tax would allow deductions as do the state and federal income taxes.
In addition, taxpayers will be able to receive credit for city income tax when paying their state income taxes. WISLER
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the. last in a two-part series on what Tuesday’s tax advisory vote means to Pontiac and area residents.)
If an income tax is enacted it will cover 1968. The employer would begin regular collections from pay checks after Jan, 1.
Here’s how it would work for a Pontiac resident, Joe Doakes:
Joe has a wife and two children. He makes $8,000 a year and is buying a house worth about $16,000 on the market. His equalized assessment is pegged as 50 pir cent of the market value, or $8,000.
During 1968 Doakes will owe $73.20 In state Income tiix based on standard deductions — $1,200 each — for himself, his wife and two children.
PROPERTY TAXES .
Based on present tax rates he would pay $375.84 in property taxes next year to cover city,, local school district, Oak-
See Chart, Page A-2
land Community/ College, Oakland Intermediate School District and Oakland County taxes. /
Under a formula devised by the state, he would receive credit for paying these
taxes, however, and could deduct $41.29 from the amount owed in state Income tax, leaving him owing the state $31.91 for 1968.
So, even if , there is no income tax levfed by Pontiac he will pay that amount. If a one per cent increase tax is levied, he pays on the amount owed after standard $600 deductions for himself, wife and children, or $56 for the year.
He gets credit for that on his state Income tax return (under another formula) and can take another $11.20 qff the amount owed the state. He now owes the state $20.7r and the city $56 for a $76.71 total in new income taxes.
(Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) ,
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PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1067
Last Undamaged Haiphong Bridge Hit
SAIGON (AF) - Raiding Navy warplanes severed the last undamaged bridge out of the Red part of Haiphong and probably shot down a MIG fighter attempting to defend the city, the U.S. Command said today.
Red gunners shot down one Navy Crusader jet in the Haiphong area, headquarters said. Radio Hanoi claimed seven
American planes were downed in the raid Thursday.
% # ;.=
While the air battle raged over North Vietnam’s heartland, Communist gunners kept up thunderous barrages along the demilitarized zone, aiming about 1,000 shells at the Marine bastions at Con Thien and Gio Linh in the past 24 hours. Seyhn Marines were killed and 135
wounded. Also wounded was Associated Press photographer Henri Huet.
The heavy air raids on Haiphong were intended to keep the war supplies flowing into the key North Vietnamese port from ever reaching those gunners and other Communist troops fighting in the South. The idea is to close roads and rails leading out of the port, resulting
in j
in the dty.
’ : ffjr -it ‘":‘tt' “ Missions from the carrier Coral Sea were the fourth this month inside Haiphong, but as 'In the past the port and docking facilities themselves were spared because of the fear of endangering Soviet Moc shipping and risking a widening of
Architects Are Hired for New OU Building
Oakland University will offices of public safety depart-be getting a new public safety and service building which will include the campus’ first fire department. It is estimated that the structure will cost $500,000.
The hiring of architectural firm of Denyes and Freeman Associates of Pontiac to design the building was approved yesterday by the Michigan State-Oakland University Board of Trustees at its regular monthly meeting in East Lansing.
To be housed in the facility will be toe currently scattered
Cubans Plan to March on Washington
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - A motor-, cade of some 1,000 Cubans Is en route to Washington for a demonstration.
★ it it.
Cubans from New York and other exile centers are reportedly planning to join the Miami
- The leader of the ns Dr. Enrique Huertas, predicted mote than If ,000 will participate hut supporters had exported 4,000 to leave from Miami alone.
*	*	•* jjf :»
The Cubans planned to voice support for Venezuela’s charge that Phial Castro’s regime sent guerrillas there seeking to over-
The Cubans planned to march at 1 p.m. Saturday from the Lincoln Memorial to the monument of Simon Bolivar, Latin American liberator. The Bolivar statue is near Hie Pan American Union where foreign ministers of the American Republics are
ment, physical plant, stores, grounds and landscaping, motor pool and maintenance ga-
The building is scheduled for completion within a year.
* ★ *
OU found it necessary to establish its own fire department since Pontiac Township Fire Department which currently serves the campus can not adequately provide protection, officials say.
GIFTS ACCEPTED.
In other business concerning Oakland, the trustees accepted a number of gifts and grants to OU, including a collection of 168 works of primitive African
Resentencing on Hoff a Charge Today
CHICAGO (UPI) - Imprisoned Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa was scheduled to appear before U.S. District Court Judge Richard B Austin today for resentencing cm his 1964 conviction of misapplication of Teamsters funds.
Hoffa was sentenced to five years in 1964 by Austin, but that sentence was vacated when toe U.S. Supreme Court ordered a hearing on whether admitted government wire tapping aided in that conviction, which would have entitled Hoffa to a new trial.
Judge Austin ruled, after a seven-day hearing in August,
Valued at $65J6S, It was presented by former Gov. G.
Trustees also approved the apiMlntment of Clifford I. Pfeil, a graduate teaching assistant at MSU, as an instructor of music. * * *
Although there was no formal discussion at toe board meeting of toe controversial ability-to-pay tuition plan to OU and MSU, Trustee C. Allen Harlan of Southfield reported that the plan had added $100,000 more to the MSU budget than had been expected.
OTSTEM CORRECTED* Harlan, a member of the Democratic majority which passed the ^aduate scale, said the nhr plan correctod an
State “a university to the greedy, not for’tbe needy.’’
* * *
Republican Trustee Kenneth Thompson of Bloomfield Hills ; “I hope you will answer an the, people who wrote in complaining about it.”
* * * Thompson was one of three iepublicans who opposed the plan of the five Democrats on the board.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and cool today, high 68 to 66. Fair and a little cooler tonight, tow » to 44. Saturday partly sunny, a little wanner. Sunday outlook: warmer, a chance of showers. Winds northerly 18 to
day, tonight and Saturday near sera.
LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE - Small craft west to north winds 89 to 88 knots,
88 knots tonight Partly cloudy.
LAKE HURON - Small craft warnings in effect. Northeast to north winds 88 to 88 knots, becoming 5 to 19 knots
warnings to effect Nortk-ts,becoming
northerly 19 to
LAKE MICHIGAN — Small craft warnings in effect. Northeasterly winds 88 to Itkaots, diminishing slowly today and becoming southeast to South 19 to U knots tonight Partly cloudy.
m I BMIIt /
9®S«r*
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko charged today that the United States is trying to delude the world by peace talk while launching military action which at any moment “can draw new states’ into the Vietnam conflict.
In a major policy speech before the U.N. General Assembly, Gromyko delivered a stinging reply , to Thursday’s address by U.S. Ambassador Arthur J
learned nothing new in the eavesdropping and that no tainted evidence appeared at the trial.”
* * *
Hoffa's attorney, Maurice J, Walsh, said Hoffa was brought
burg, Pa. federal prison, where he is Serving an eight-year term for jury tampering in Chattanooga, Tenn-I n Chattanooga U.S. District Court Judge Frank Wilson dismissed the final jury tampering charge against Hoffa.
of t|e charge,
Notfa was convicted on two other jury tampering charges in March 1964, came on the beds of another dismissal in Nashville Federal Court Wednesday. In the first instance, UA Did Met Court Judge William E. Miller vacated a six - year - old conspiracy charge against Hoffa, from which Ms present imprisonment indirectly stems.
Neither dismissal will effect the prison term Hoffa is serving.
Racing Rabbi Is No Drag to Teen-Agers I thing.”
Peace Talk by U.S. Is a Trick—Gromyko
Goldberg who sought to get a commitment that Hanoi would
Strike Pinches Labor, Dealers
DETROIT (A — Ford car dealers, like 160,000 Ford workers, began today to make do with what little they have, here yesterday from the Lewte4 About 85,000 Ford 1968 models
were in the* hands of dealers across the nation for the official unveiling of the new cars. That’s worth about time
inf a dose eye on the Inventory.
Ford production lines have
enter peace talks if the United ■'Htefetly of the ffQom. Clar-States halted its bombing of?*“
North Vietnam.	DC> caUed *%• C0UPle
Gromyko asserted that Goldberg’s speech contained nothing neWr and said it was dear the United States had no intention of getting out of Vietnam.
He said that every time the United States depicts itself as taking a peace initirtive it turns out ‘to be a soap babble intended either for domestic or for external consumption.”
SHOULD BE AWARE “Every state which really seeks to promote an end to the war _ against the Vietnamese he said, “should be dearly aware that peace may be brought about in Vietnam solely as a result of the witb-drawal of the aggressors.
Gromyko said pothing about the prospect of a bombing halt opening (be way for negotiations. Instead, be called for condemnation of the United States by aU U.N. . speakers and pledged continued Soviet support to North Vietnam.
White House press secretary George Christian, asked .in Washington whether the United
when file United Auto Workers Union went on strike to support contract demands for higher pay. and benefits.
■"* ' . *' |s|
The strikers drew their first strike benefit payments yesterday — $20 to the single man. $25 to the married man, $30 to the man with a wife and chil dren.
TWO-WAY SHORTAGE Strikers and dealers alike mentioned shortages.
“We’re low on inventory, said Sam Fullerton of the sales department of Wade Ford in Atlanta, Ga. “We have about a third of the cars we ordinarily have, a three-week supply. After that, we won’t have any-
* * *
^	I For the strikers, the strike
SFWNGFIELD’ Mass. (AP)| benefit payment was small by — The rabhi told Ms father he comparison with a normal pay-
been idle since midnight Sept. 6 l^ing of the North were stopped, replied, “I think the speech will have to speak for it
was a drag racer and dad said he thought being a rabbi was enough. “He didn’t believe it was necessary for me to take additional risks.”
Rabbi Robert Schectman, 28, of Beth El Temple fools around Springfield in a white souped-up 1966 Mustang called “Heavenly Hauler” which, he says, speaks louder to teenagers than his
“I have been able to show
check, which, according to Ford, averages about $155 week for the hourly-rated UAW members.
State Colleges to Test Curbs
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlch-igan’s state-supported colleges
these teen-agers that a religious and universities are planning a person is a real person,” he legal test of restrictions bring says. “To be religious doesn’t|PMeed upon them by the Legit-mean that one must be with- *
They are particularly earned about an act passed by the last session of the Legislature that allows the state to select the architects for campus building projects.
Michigan State University president John
firmed Thursday that the Michigan Council of State College Presidents has approved a reso-calling for a joint legal
The rabM is about as withdrawn as A J. Foyt. His car can accelerate to '180 m.p.h. in 14 seconds and so far he’s won drag competition in Colchester, Conn., and Lebanon, N.Y. ^ As he purrs around Spring-S field, he gets challenges from 3 « almost anybody on wheels. Rab-S bi Schectman tolls them, “Sir,
«t » tow Vi
S i R&
Lou
I jjj I’ll race you, not in the «treet.’’restrirtions.
ft g nome down to the drag strip and test qf this and other legislative
How Tax May Affect You
Examples of how a Pontiac Income Tax might affect dty home owners or.buyers:
Yearly Dynd’nts Mkt. Val. Prop.Tax. ’68Stato ’68City Income
(Inch	of Hah.	(based on	Income	Income
husband)	(Appro*.)	’87 rates)	Tax	Tax
	 P '	$10,080	$219.40	0	■ "£*'
..•..'./I- J	$13,008	$205.87	$25.91	' $46
.?** A- ■	$16,000	$351.84	W.M	880
	 5	$22,000	$183.78	$91.31	$80
NATIONAL WEATHER - The U.S. Weather Bureau reports that thundershowers will continue along the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts with heavy rains In south Texas. It will ho coder in the East gnd wanner id the central Plain
Examples of bow a dty income tax might affect a Waterford Township man working in the city:
$ 8,000	. .. 4	$16,080	$384.12	$35.89	$28
Examples of how an Income tax would affect renters living in the dty:	, .	»
, Rentby State City Income r Dependents Month Income Tax Income Tax $6J« ........i..; 1	$105	, ia.99	$ 47
$iiM ......vM. | $nr $i79.7o Sms ’•
Harries Negro
Wadding in California Prepared in Secrecy
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -The blonde daughter of Secretary of State Dean Rusk is honeymooning today with her bus-
The Georgia-born Rusk gave Ms daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, 18, in marriage, Thursday to Guy G. Smith, 22, in a formal Stanford University chapel wedding that had been prepared in great secrecy.
the chapel, Rask said utptf
Birmingham Area News
City Man Is Treasurer for State Fair Authority
BIRMINGHAM — Mitchell I.'Schools. Counselors on hand Kafarski of 6790 Telegraph hasjfrom all over* Oakland Couiity been chosen as treasurer of the attempt to answer such MicMganState Fto Au^questiong Z what trelnlg does j 3s	25 he hove? wW does he do?- Ho*
antwho'taa’Ne^*”6 1Mta' up to first vice president. can parents and students utilize
Wia CMMlbJuiM Pnelr nvi	*	4 A
Delmont C. Chapman, a sheep rancher from South Rockford, was reelected chairman, and second vice president Ruth Con-sterdine was also reelected.
Mrs. Alien Strom of 1130 Wake-field, Birmingham, was retained as secretary.
him?
PROGRAM DIRECTOR The special program is being directed by four committee /^airman under advisement from Dr. Robert Williams, director of guidance at Oakland schools.
Hanoi - pledge some reciprocal action if U.S.
Asked whether there had been any change in the- U.S. policy this point, Christian replied: don’t , know of any reo changes in the situation relating to the war to report to you.’ Many delegates found little tat was new in the amhamq. dor’s speech, but some noted a shift away from Ms stance, of last year when he said a bombing halt could be paired only with reciprocal North Vietnamese de-escalation.
Observers felt that Goldberg’s statement on the Middle was tougher on Israel than previous U.S. stands. He said ‘peace cannot.be served If military success blinds a member state to the fact its neighbors have rights.”
Representing Birmingham Will be: Don Grothe, Seaholm; Nancy Austin, Adams; Don Holder, Evergreen; Rhode Hundley, Tor-ry; and Jacqueline Zagers, Quarton.
public
counselors will be on -hand to answer questions at a special tiro display at the Pontiac Mall, cor-young peopled love.”	|ner of Elizabeth Lake and Tel-
Mrs. Smith plans to resume egraph roads, during Counsel-studies at Stanford.	jors’ week beginning Monday.
Her husband, a June graduatei	*	+	*	-
of Georgetown University, is) coun^or-g week is an ex-
a data prqpessor with a private ^ ^ pubuc relations to New York City’s water reser-contractor at the Ames Space jnfonri parents and students of voirs, wheii full, hold .slightly Agency Research , Center in counselors’ value and use in the under 500 billion gallons. Sunnyvale, Calif. >
City Stores Billions
The romance of the secretary of state’s daughter and the Negro college student flourished after they met in Washington and developed ,an enthusiasm for horseback riding in the capital city’s parks.
The New York Times said in a story from Washington that Rusk was prepared to resign if tiie interracial marriage was deemed politically embarrassing by the Johnson administration. :	v
GTW Ordered to Upgrade City Crossing
The Michigan Public Service has ordered the Grand Trunk Western Railroad to upgrade protective devices at its crossing on Rapid Street in Pontiac.
The crossing presently has flashing signals, but the order will lead to their modernization and installation of roadway gates.
An average of 4,000 veMdes use the crossing every day, a commission report said.
City officials and representatives of the railroad company have been meeting over the past several months to reach agreement on the need for increased protection at the crossing.
Peter B. Spivak, commission chariman, noted that Rapid Street is an artery located in an industrial area and used extensively by trucks.	•
Visibility of the crossing is limited by several structures located there, he said.
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'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
A—l
Harlem Biding Its Time on Self-Exiled Powell
NEW YORK Utl — It has )been|to wait tor their self-exiled pdit-five months since Adam jClay-|ical leader to straighten out his ton Powell won overwhelming [affairs and return to Congress, reelection to a House seat he Stirrings Of a small su has never tried to claim.. But revolt against the 22 - year Harlem residents seem willing congressional veteran have died

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out. Harlem leaders do, not see his support dwindling.	’
And ah AP survey showed that the community reacted with resigned patience when P o w e 11 visited Washington, D. C. , to-testify before a grand jury last week, bat did not come to Harlem.
A spokesman for Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton, a Negro Democrat mentioned as a top pr ospect for Powell’s seat if the congressman eventually resigns, as many believe he wdl, commented that "We feel any time Powell comes back to Harlem hd would draw wide support. People Still support him on the basis of what he did years ago.”
* * ★
During street corner inter; views in Harlem last week, most
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persons who said they had voted for the debonair Baptist minister in years past indicated they would do so again. Nearly half added that while they didn’t think Powell had as much support now as' he had at the last election, oae appearance might reqiedy the situation.
'SHOULD COME BACK’
He should come back here if he wants to reestablish himself here, but I think people will wait,”'said Mind ell Brown from behind the counter of a hot dog stand on Lenox Avenue.
“Why should he come here?” asked Mrs. Frank James. “His trouble is in Washington, not here.”
“He doesn’t have any power,” said Alphonse Cordoza. “Coming here wouldn’t help us until he straightens things out in Washington. If he didn’t coma here, I’m.sure he had his reasons.”
Those comments were typical of dozens about Powell, who has spent the past 10 months on the island of Bimini in the Baha-
enjoymg
and scotch, and preaching Black Power. .
For weeks before and after the special election last April 11, called alter the House refused to seat Powell, die congressman was urged by a variety of spokesmen to return to Harlem, even if it meant arrest on one of the two outstanding contempt cittaions that grew out of a de-j tarnation judgement.
Several groups talked of op-, posing him if he didn’t return,) hut no such move ever got off

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S. Viet Police Interrogating Ex-Minister
SAIGON (AP) - A former economics minister who had tried to turn South Vietnam’s election into a peace referendum underwent police questioning today after officers invaded his home and later handcuffed him on a downtown street.
Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan said he was questioning Au Truong Thanh about his application for his family to visit the United States and about alleged statements of a captured Viet-cong agent linking Thanh with[ the Communists.'
Loan, who led the armed raid on Thanh’s home Thursday night and shoved out foreign newsmen invited by Thanh, lat-i er let reporters question the former member of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s Cabinet.
Thanh said he wanted to go toj the United States “to tell the American people what really happens here,” and emphatically denied that he is a Communist sympathizer.
Thursday News From Lansing
By The Auociated Prut THE GOVERNOR
continued hit urban tour, visiting Milwaukee end Minneapolis before flying to San Francisco.
THE ACTING GOVERNOR said the state has saved $417,120 so far by eliminating 200 state-owned cars.
vestigetipns of public colleges end I varsities to matters related to the * schools' financial needs.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION approved a $12 million bond issue by I Wisconsin-Michigan Power Co.
THE BOARD OP EDUCATION said it has asked Michigan school districts to outline what they are doing to eliminate racial segregation In schools.
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Gable's Widow Files Injury Suit
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The widow of actor Clark Gable yesterday filed a $100,000 damage suit against the driver of airout-board motor boat which was Involved in a collision with a ped-| al boat on which she was riding.
Mrs. Kathleen Gable claimed in the suit she was injured in the accident last month on Mission Bay In San Diego. Named as defendant was Edward Olson, Long Beach, Calif.
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A—4
THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FJtUUAV, SErTEMEER 22. 1967
White Lake Twp. Acts
to Protect Water Skiers
Rezoning Rejected'In Commiroe
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has unanimously denied a multiple dwelling rezoning re-
Eastern Star Chapter Dinner Is Tomorrow
ROCHESTER — The Order of Eastern Star Oakland County Association will host Us fall dinner meeting Saturday at Rochester Chapter headquarters, 318 Walnut.
*	* f
The business meeting will convene at 3 p.m. and dinner will follow.
★	* ' *
Reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Margaret WilUamson and Mrs. Donna Walz, secretary and president, respectively, of the Oakland County Chapter.
quest for 20 acres on the northeast corner of Sleeth and Duck Lake roads. ggttNWei ,	Sfr-foafoil
the Township Planning Commission recommended denial of the request made by the landowner, Donald Gott-shalk.
la its decision, the Township Board considered the possibility of increased local traffic through Lake Sherwood subdivision, said Township Supervisor Robert H. Long.
The board also noted that, according to the township master zoning plan, other areas in the township have been designated for multiple dwellings, said Long.
* * *
In other recent action, the board raised the rezoning request fee from 150 to $75. The planning commission had asked this fee increase, said Long.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-An ordinance adopted by the Township Board recently is expeoted to make water skiing safer for a part of Pontiac Lake.
Sr ★	★
Township Supervisor James Reid said skiers take risks because of poor visibility when between the two lake islands and near the bay area.
Hie ordinance regulates boat speed and prohibits boats from within 100 feet of the two islands, explained Reid.
The State Conservation Department recommended the ordinance after studying the lake’s safety problems.
* ★ *
Waterford Township, the other municipality bordering Pontiac Lake, will act
on the ordinance at their Monday night meeting.
A Waterford Township spokesman expressed confidence that the board would approve the ordinance.
The White Lake board has approved a special assessment district for street Uniting on Waibsm. Each property owner wUl pay $$.80 per year for the mercury vapor Ughts to be instaUed within the next 30 days, said Reid.
The board also approved rezoning for Round Lake Grocery, 1111 Round Lake Road, which will be rebuilt on 200 feet next to the present building.
The board further approved the rezoning request of William Spence for a commercial parcel on M59 and Sunset.
Spence plans to establish a small lawn mower and locksmith store, said Reid.
BUILDING CODE
| Viet Crash K G/~j
HOLLY — Army Sgt. Lawrence J. Wood, 21, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Le-land E. Wood of 1119 Hubble, is listed as dead of nonhostile causes in Viet-nam.
The announcement was made by the U.S. Defense Department. Sgt. Wood was previously listed as missing.
He is survived by his parents; two brothers, Phillip and Patrick Of Holly; a sister; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clara Wood of Pontiac. Funeral are pending in Holly.
How
Oakland County farmer delegates to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation convention Thursday have been elected.
The delegates — three each from nine separate districts — will choose a county committee to administer national farm programs for the area.
* * * •
Elected delegates are as follows: Oakland — Orion — Ray Alt, 1800 Buell, Oakland Township, chairman; Adolph Engler, 611 Snell, Oakland Township, vice chairman; William Porritt, 65 W. Silverbell, Orion Township, regular members; and Russell Many and Stuart Braid, alternates.
•	Rose-Springfield — David Field, 6651 Ormond, Springfield Township, chairman; E. L. Rundell, 867 Broadway, Springfield Township, vice chairman; Lloyd -Vergin, 12461 Scott, Spring-field Township, regular member; and Robert Lodi and Charles Zeeman, alternates.
★ * *
•	Lyon — Novi — Charles Cogger, 58344 Eleven Mile, Lyon Township, chairman; Edward Bourns, 28000 Martindale, Lyon Township, vice chairman; Howard Balko, 52730 W. Eight Mile, Lyon Township, regular member; and Lloyd Croft .and Arnold Cogger, alternates.
•	Brandon — Independence — Harlo Phipps, 2295 Hadley, Brandon Township, chairman; George Huff, 2220 Hadley, Brandon Township, vice chairman; George Knichko, 761 Ortonville, Brandon Township, regular member; and Harold Tdnk and James Vantine Sr., alternates.
it ir ★
•	Oxford — Addison — Donald Hick-
It's Done
the Detroit station Is a model of the Fort Street Station and not Grand Trunk's Brush Street Station.
Six charter members are still with the club including the founder and organizer, Dexter Wright of Pleasant Ridge.
35 MEMBERS
President Jack Weir is a television engineer. The club has 35 members including eight teen-agers.
In the past 1% yean the club has completed laying rails on thousands of individual wood ties with spikes on a huge new section of the layout, expanding its total size by a third.
The new section also has an. Automatic Train Control system (ATC) which controls trains by means of signals relaying electrical impulses to prevent collisions. Many real railroads use a similar system.
Club members individually own and bring their own locomotives and rolling stock. Some of the imported brass models of steam locomotives are, valued $30 to $109 apiece.'
A WEEK
The dub meets twice a week on Wednesdays and Fridays to build and run their miniature train setup. Running is Just like the real thing with switching, yard makeup, ahd so on.
V *■/*'■• /
Open houses ,fv the public are scheduled at varioustimes throughout the year.
mott, 3825 Noble, Addison Township, chairman; Robert Ousnamer, 1460 Townsend, Addison Township, vice chairman; D. A. Jones, 133 Coats, Oxford Township, regular member; and Robert Smith and G. E. Meads, alternates.
•	Holly-Groveland — Carl Lozier, 2535 Wildwood, Groveland Township, chairman; Harold Mitchell, 10542 McWain, Holly Township, vice chairman; B. C. Brondige, 3450 Bald Eagle, Groveland Township, regular member; and John Millimine and John Auten, alternates.
A ★	*
•	Highland — White Lake — Eldridge Brian, 4380 Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, chairman; Claire Voorhais, 6700 Brendel, White Lake TownShtin. vice chairman; Ida Lockwood, 2824 Clyde, Highland Township regular member; and Geoffery Holm wood and Willard Wernet, alternates.
•	Milford — Commerce —'Lucius Lyon, 1875 Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, chairman; David Bennett, 2685 Burno, Milford Township, vice chairman; G. Carlos Long, 3988 Sleeth, Commerce Township, regular member; and Douglas Long and Carlton Crawford, alternates.
* ★ ★
•	Waterford — Avon — Pontiac — Troy — Southfield — Bloomfield — West Bloomfield — Farmington — Royal Oak — Ralph Schlusler, 6821 Drake, West Bloomfield Township, chairman; Allan
Bassett, 29855 Fourteen Mile, Bloomfield Township, vice chairman; Raymond Dudley, 6731 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, regular member; and roy Dudley and Vincent Vaverek, alternates.
Avondale High School Class Reunion Slated
Avondale Senior High School’s graduating class of 1956 will meet for a dinner-dance reunion at 7:30 p.m.- Saturday, Oct. 14, at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.
Those members interested in attending are asked to contact Mrs. Richard-Weir, 4060 Quillen, Waterford Township, or Mrs. Richard Gronski, 760 Hamlin, Avon Township.
Police Credit Arrest . With Helping to Solve Subdivision Thefts
■ WOLVERINE LAKE - A suspect has been arrested and'charged with larceny of over $100 in what police describe as a series of thefts of building materials from Nantucket-village subdivision.
Police -said an estimated $2,500 worth of materials have been stolen since January.
LeRoy Shaffer of Detroit was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday after Township Justice John C. Weick and awaits arraignment at 2 p.m. Oct. 9 before Judge William J. Beer.
* * *
Charges of possession of stolen goods worth about $800 were dismissed against another suspect in. the case, said police.
Wqlled Lake Sign-Up for Adult Education . Courses Is Tuesday
WALLED LAKE - Registration for Walled Lake adult education classy is Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce.
Classes, with fees ranging from $6 to $15, begin the week of Oct. 2. Richard Smith is directing the program.
* ★ *
Courses offered for high school credit are English and American literature, American government, algebra, plane geometry, typing and shop math.
Other courses’ include a Bishop sewing course, crocheting, floral design, knitting, cake decoration, dog obedience, driver education, gym, yoga, bridge, welding and great books.
Avondale Concentrates on Junior High Site
The Avondale Board of Education has voted to concentrate solely on the junior high school site as the location of (he district’s second senior high school.
The board last night withdrew from negotiations with the owners of 35 acres at the corner of York and Adams roads.
.-#1 --A,	,
Said Soph John W- Dickey, “We are attempting to work out' road access to the Junior high school site." , '*4,	’
Money for construction of the —«hv1 senior high was voted last year by* the peopled the district. '■
GEORGE DIAK
Troy Man Gets 3-Year Term
TROY IB — A Romanian court has sentenced Michigan factory worker George Diak to three years in prison on charges arising from a fatal traffic accident in that country, the U.8. State Department has told his wife.
The State Department informed Helen Diak 'yesterday that her 49-year-old husband appealed the sentence to a higher. court and that if the appeal fails he will petition under a Romanian law that allows conversion of some prison terms into fines.
Dink was arrested after a car he was driving collided with a motorcycle ta a sma|l Romanian fowl July 27, killing a man riding on the motorcycle and Injuring a woman. ,
He was sentenced to three years on charges of involuntary manslaughter, a ye» on charges of injuring a person end a year on charges of refusing to submit to an alcohol blood test. The sentences are to run concurrently.
A	h
He had been in. Romania with a sister tfytag to sell some land bequeathed them by their mother.
Dlek, a father of five, Is an American citizen wfap was bom ih Romania. -Mrs. Diak said she was told the fine to *»hjases usually is between $3,000 and $6,060,
First steps were taken in rewriting the township building code of 1955 by authorizing the supervisor to appoint a six-man committee. Reid said he expects the rewriting to be done in several months.
He explained that changes in building construction and materials have prompted the code revision.
In satisfactory condition at Crtttenton General Hospital, Rochester, is Ronald F. Vollmers, 29, of 7111 Durmoll, who, police said, was shot in the groin by Stallard L. Mullins, 24, of 55730 Mound, Washington.
The board promoted three auxiliary policemen to part-time regular officers. They are Harry Acker, Clifford Meyers and Donald Johnsonbaugh.
Patrick D’Amico and George W. Shoe-bridge were appointed to the Reciprocal Electrical Board.
:	NEWS
Shelby Police Chief Is Johnny-on-the-Spot
WARREN (if) — While 33-year-old John D. Patton was enjoying a calm lunch at work, his wife was trying to figure out what the man hiding next to her front door was doing.
Should she call the cops?
She peered out the front window. No need to.
Two police cruisers were parked in front, and an officer in one of them had a shotgun leveled at the house.
As it turned out the suspicious man was Shelby Township Police Chief Robert Smith looking for the getaway car in an attempted bank holdup.
WHILE HE WAS EATING f A witness had taken down the ‘num* ber of Patton’s car, which was stolen while be was eating luneh yesterday qnd used In the holdup.
“Pm not the type to get excited,” Mrs., Patton said after it was all over, “but tiu is an experience to write home about.”
Patton finished his lunch and is now reunited with his wife, but his car and the would-be bandit are still at large.
War Kills 4 From State
WASHINGTON Uf) — A Marine and three soldiers from Michigan were among 64 men listed by the Defense Department yesterday as killed in action in Vietnam.
They were Army Staff Sgt. Lowell D. Holden, husband of Rosemary Holden of Flint; Spec. 4 Walter F. Steffens, husband of Ruth Steffens of Manistee; Army Pfc. Sidney M. Rasnick, husband of Bertha J. Rasnick of Clawson; and Marine Sgt. David J. Gulaah, husband of Roberta M. Gulash of Flint.
County Farmers Elect ASC Delegates
Sgt. Wood was reportedly killed when the helicopter he was assigned to as gunnery Sergeant crashed on takeoff. He volunteered for the service in the this comingFebruary.
The Pontiac-born man had also attended Michigan State for 1% years.
Biologists Appointed
AVON TOWNSHIP - Parke, Davis & Co. today announced the appointment of two new Junior biologists at its Park-dale QlotogicaT Laboratories here.
Mrs. Linda L. Peterson of Ferndale and Ralph L. Riggs, 175 N. Axford, Lake Orion, have been assigned to the biological control department.
To Display Replicas for GTW Officials
Shelby Township Police investigated the shooting after Mullins had called them at 11«15 p.m. They found Voll-laying on the ground outside the rear of the bar.
Mullins, the bartender, told police that he threw Vollmers out of the bar for being, drunk’hnd disorderly.
*	*	h
The victim returned shortly thereafter and, reportedly began threatening him with a broken bottle, police said. Mullins followed Vollmers out the back door with a 16-gauge shotgun.
★	*	*
Pontiac Prau punt* xhe police report says that Vollmers PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE — Avondale Senior High School shop students are then allegedly attacked the bartender gaining some good experience in reconstructing the field house at the athletic field, with the bottle again, and was shot Bill Lester (left), 3400 Mildred, Avon Township, stands by as Jim Broniecki, 659 during the attack. Mullins wais not held Briarvale, Pontiac Township, hoists a board up to Brian McKinnon, 733 Nawaka, pending action by the prosecuting attor-Avon Township. Nicholas Nierra is shop instructor.	ney this morning.
The hosts have reputedly the largest HO scale (3.5mm to a foot) club in the area. The model railroad is located in a 30-by-50-foot room in the RngHrfi Country-styled Birmingham station of
In operation since 1954, the railroad (equal to 20 scale miles) and is patterned after the Grand Trank parent with stations resembling and named for Fenton, Linden, Gaines and Durand.
though hi that
Railroad Buffs to Show
BIRMINGHAM — Grand Trunk Western Railroad officials and their families tonight will see actual replicas of their own railroad's motive power and tracks running from Detroit to Durand at the South Oakland Model Railroad Club’s annual temfemmadMihmta
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
'Surtpx Cheaper in Long Run
HENRY FOWLER
WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary Hfenry H. Fowler says congressmen who contend their constituent? won’t accept President Johnson’s tax hike proposal are risking the wrath of those same voters later if they defeat the bill.
Fowler said indications point to spiraling inflation, high interest rates, a boom-and-bust economy and the biggest deficit since World War II if Congress doesn’t pass the proposed 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes.
He figured that a family with a $10,000 income would pay $111
in higher taxes under the proposal, but that If there is a three per cent boost in inflation, the extra price tag would be $285.
Fowler had this advice for the congressman ^who cites current voter disapproval of the tax hike proposal: “Let him look at what m$y well turn into a voter backlash, with painful political Consequences if he reads oily his current mail and ignores the economic Indicators.”
DANGER TO CONGRESSMEN | Fowler told the National Press Chib' Thursday there is
danger that many congressmen may bow to “wholly normal but uninformed taxpayer reaction and vote against the tax increase.” .
The issue boils down to this, Fowler said: Old age is unwelcome but the alternative is worse. “So it is with the tax increase.”
*	★ w
Fowler has done considerable campaigning for the tax hike bill on Capitol Hill and in other forums, but this was considered his most outspoken speech on the subject. Sources said he
wrote it himself and that it was cleared by the White House.
★ * *
However, the two Republican congressional leaders continued their attacks on the proposal, while conceding it isn’t dead yet.
CHANGEABLE SITUATION Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said that while the bill couldn’t pass the House right now,' the situation could change jf President Johnson makes what he called a genuine effort to reduce spending.
Ax-Killing Suspect FacesMental Tests
College Probe Limits Are Set
LANSING (AP) - The State Legislature has authority to investigate all matters relating to financial requirements of Michigan’s institutions of higher education, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Thursday.
However, He said, legislative Investigations may not go beyond the scope of these financial needs unless the question involved affects general problems of the community.
★ ★ ★
The Legislature is limited, he added, because it lacks constitutional authority to enact any legislation outside finance^un-less the matter in question affects general problems of the community rather than prob lems exclusively affecting the university.
Kelley’s opinion cqme in answer to a question by Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock wood, R-St. Louis.
OPINION SOUGHT
Lockwood had sought Kelley’s opinion on the constitutionality of a 1965 Senate resolution creating a special committee to investigate faculty - administration relationships at Central Michigan University.
The question itself is moot, Kelley pointed out, since the committee already has conducted and concluded the hearings on the CMU situation without ainy timely objections.
★ * *
However, Kelltey said, areas of investigation involving financial needs must be broadly construed.
If information concerning such internal matters as the relationship between faculty and administration is sought for legitimate purposes of determining a university’s financial requirements, the investigation is within the constitutional authority of the Legislature.
IRON RIVER (UPD 7- Accused ax slayer Pete Simmons, 73, has been ordered to Ionia State Host pita! for a series of tests to termine if he is mentally fit to stand trial.
Iron County Circuit Judge Ernest W. Brown yesterday sent Simmons to Ionia for no more than 60 days for the examination.
Simmons was charged' with the death of Leo Reitmeyer, a logging camp companion found laxed to death last May in a Jlonely north woods pine forest.
1980 Road Crisis Feared
TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - Unless Michigan builds more than 100 miles of freeway each year for 13 years, it will end ’up with a “traffic jam to^nd all traffic jams,” a state highway commissioner told Michigan truckers yesterday. *
Commissioner Wallace D. Nunn of East Tawas said Michigan will have more than 1,300 miles of freeway, by the end of this year but will need more than 3,000 miles by 1980.
He told delegates at the annual meeting of the Michigan Trucking Association that the number of vehicles using the state’s roads has doubled in the last 20 years.
The number of trucks registered in Michigan has Increased from 206,000 in 1947 to nearly 500,000 this year.
★ * *
"Despite our accelerated highway construction program since 1956, we can’t slow down now if the past is any indication of what die future holds,” Nunn said.
State, Ohio to Hunt Lake Border Mark
LANSING (UPD - Somewhere in Lake Erie is Marker 71, and Michigan and Ohio officials want to find it.
Michigan officials especially want it found because it marks the point in Maumee Bay off Toledo from which Michigan contends the boundary between the two states should continue eastward instead of veering to the northeast.
★ ★ ★
Rep. Raymond C. Kehres, D-Monroe, says officials of both states will go out in search the lost marker Oct. 18 when U.S. District Judge Albert Maris begins a hearing in Toledo on the century-old border dispute.
The hearings were initiated through the U.S. Supreme Court in a suit filed by Michigan against Ohio. Michigan is asking for jurisdiction over 200-square miles of mineral-rich Lake Erie water. Ohio says the area belongs to Ohio.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
H West Huron Street
*35$
Vie* Preiidtal
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Johh A. Riurr Secretary *Qd Admtialaf
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Aim MoCOur Circulation IT
O. Muntu
Teacher Image Smudged by Strikes
Late summer strikes by teachers have been disconcerting for noristrik-ing administrators, school boards, parents and pupils.
In the State’s revised Hutchinson Act, teachers have found a means for collective bargaining. The subsequent application of militancy to that bargaining has provided the extended summer vacation for students.
Pontiac and Waterford Township — two of the larger area districts — escaped bargaining problems this year. Hopefully, this will be a precedent.
Other districts in the County have not been so fortunate, notably Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. > The new teacher militancy, where it has closed classrooms, has had a negative effect on public opinion.
The image of “the teacher” has been smudged.
Highly respected' for the role which they play, educating the young, teachers occupy unique positions in every community. Their influence on children can not be measured by what comes from a textbook.
With or without the traditional picket lines, parents and pupils cannot help but have their attitudes colored by the actions of militant teachers battling for pay raises.
★ ★ ★
The question to be considered by teachers and their organization leaders is the effect on students of such strikes. There is something disturbing about students paving to picket, as happened at one Birmingham elementary school, urging teachers to return to the classrooms.
O.A.S. Meets to Weigh Anti-Castro Measures
Once again the Organization of American States is being called on to do something about the hemisphere’s bad boy, Fidel Castro.
Foreign ministers of the Americas will meet in Washington for three days beginning today to act on an O.A.S. investigative report. It charges that guerrilla activity in Venezuela has been “planned and carried out under the direction of the Cuban government”
Cuba iy already alienated from other Latin American governments by Castro’s espousal of communism and his vows to export revolution.
Since he came to power in January 1959, O.A.S. has taken virtually every form of action againstCniii
t short of war* It has expelled Cuba from the organization and resolved to suspend major trade with the Island. Only one member nation, Mexico, continues to maintain diplomatic relations with Havana.
Yet these measures have not visibly deterred Castro. He was host in Augpt to the Latin American Soli-
darity Organization. Its chief aim is to coordinate insurgency in the various Latin American Countries.
Castro has promised that “any revolutionary movement anywhere in the world can count on Cuba’s unconditional support.” The governments of Bolivia, Colombia, Guatemala and Venezuela all accuse Castro of promoting guerrilla activities against them.
Venezuela reportedly will ask the O.A.S. foreign ministers to approve an 11-point program aimed at drying up Cuba's world trade outlets and curbing its arms and propaganda exports. Success depends on convincing non-'Communist nations they should cut off trade with Cuba, a selling job that fails to the United States.
So far Washington has had little luck in persuading them. No military action is being considered although Bolivia’s president, Gen. Rene Barrientos, suggested recently that only an attack on Cuba would halt under-the-table aggression.
Congress Votes to Visit Voters More Freely
Have you heard the news, constituents?
Our friendly congressmen are planning to come home from Washington to visit us much oftener — at our expense.
What a nice surprise!
Up to now, each congressman has been allowed five expense-paid trips home each year. But what is this to a public servant who is homesick for tiie folks back home all year long — mighty, mighty homesick, my friends!
* * ★
So members of the House of Representatives voted recently to give themselves not five but 13 free trips home each year!
Since such trips cost at least an average of $75, and there will now be eight more a year for 435 congressmen, the extra expense to the taxpayers add up to — well, 75 x 8 x 435 comes out $261,000 more a year.
Now, of course, this is peanuts compared to the $489,682.5? Our congressmen spent last year on expense-paid junkets that took them into all parts of the globe.
And even if the cost were bigger, is any constituent going to be so ungrateful and inhosplta-ble as to back away from shelling out a little more tax money when it means he can see his old buddy, the congressman, almost three times as often?
Vandalism Heavy Tax On Schools
By DICK SAUNDERS Assistant to the Managing Editor What is the price we pay for vandalism in oiir schools? In total dollars’ and cents it ■ran about $30,-
000	in the 1966-07 school year [in the Pontiac (School District, school officials explained ear-| Uer this week.
1	But, to toe [taxpayer, the 'parent, and
SAUNDERS even to toe student, what la $30,000 all about?
How about 10,000 textbooks for starters?
Based on an average cost of $1 per textbook, that’s
worth of senseless destruction.
It would have bought nearly five teachers at the beginning salary level for one year.
It could have furnished 33 average classrooms, figuring about 30 desks per classroom, , that adds up to 990 desks.
Or *	*
Moving out of the classroom and into the sports arena, the school system could have completely outfitted between 120 and 130 football players with all that vandalism.
It could have purchased 1,714 game footballs or 4A1I practice balls.
With $30,000 toe: schools could buy 14,400 baseballs.
I p.. *	*	%r ;
For the basketball fan we’re talking about 1,300 regulation game basketballs or 5,000 practice balls.
For playgrounds it would have bought a hundred 20-foot-long slides, or 300 basketball backstops or 100 swing sets.
The school system could have completely equipped two science laboratories with $30,000. It would buy 1*200 world globes for class-
Voice of the People:
Is This What The Doctor Ordered?
David Lawrence Says:
LBJ Election Chances Doubted
WASHINGTON - Many politicians—both Democrats and Republicans — in their private comments express doubt whether President Johnson can be reelected in I960.
Nobody, of course, can foretell what the condition of the country will be on elec-l torn day andT whether the LAWRENCE discontent now manifesting itself from coast to coast will have been substantially diminished.
One thing does seem sure— unless the Johnson administration faces up soon to the challenge that it has been trying to avoid for several months, it will not matter much who the Republican candidate is, because the country will vote against the Democratic party.
Dissatisfaction about inflation, the cost of living, huge deficits and high taxes is
day, and this is why the public-opinion polls show President Johnson’s political position to be slipping.
' i. *	* h
He could still win the election of 1968 if fie reversed his course and began forthrightly to champion the rights of the people to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
As riots and other disorders are euphemistically called demonstrations, and a reign of terror arises in nearly every community, the total impact’ of the people’s resentment could mean on Ndk 5, 1968, a negative vote of landslide proportions against the party in power.
(CwTr. SSkJST^
Bob Consldine Says:
LBJ Must Be Burning Over Peace Plan Charge canHni f«, civ«lw. b.u t«i,
■Many Tote Decisions Arelnfliienced	’
I’d like to know the number of people used in the Gallup poll. "Why should a small part of society be able to influence a vast majority of people? Polls are for the birds when it comes to something as important as electing a leader of a nation.	•»
*	„ ' ! J - 41	^
Let each person choose as he wants without thinking “I’ll vote for this one because the polls say the other one doesn’t stand a chance.” We are influenced too much.
MRS. J. D. MATHIEU '
1070 ARGYLE
Reader Enjoys Quia Series in The Press
I enjoy the series on Junior Editors Quiz in The Pontiac Press.* As an adult, I find it informative and interesting. > MRS. L. BENSCOTER 4279 LINDA CT„ DRAYTON PLAINS
‘Present Day Happenings Raise Questions’
Life, liberty, pursuit of happiness are wonderful words. What is happening to a wonderful land—the dream of our illustrious forefathers?'Decent people must tolerate hippies. Health-minded people have to drink fluoridated water and those who are not’health minded have to drink it or dig wells. Children are idle while classrooms are empty. What are teachers teaching our kids with their strikes? When they are older, what awaits them? Vietnam! Land of the free? Maybe that’s what makes hippies!
DISILLUSIONED
‘Stories About South Are Distorted Facts’
We spent part of our vacation in the Memphis, Tennessee, .area. Having been reared in toe east and north, we’ve heard our share of vpeird stories about the South — bow dilapidated their housing, schools and economic Conditions are. it if it
We’ve never seen finer housing, institutions of learning and prosperity than in Memphis. Any misconceptions about the South were dispelled upon our departure. Moet-of the tales we heard were a distortion of t|i* facts.
WAYNE E. FOORE FAMILY 6032 GRAPER, WATERFORD
‘Minister Gave Timely Message on Race*
A copy of the message “Me, My Neighbor and God” Dr. Milton Bank gave last Sunday should be in every home for parents to help their children and themselves in regard to toe racial issue. It was a wonderful way to consider this race issue and to make one think about his own obligation NANCY HARRINGTON 4g57 MIDLAND, DRAYTON PLAINS
Disorder is toe biggest single issue — in fact, it is toe most penetrating question that has aroused the American people in many years, and isrelatedtotwo subjects. These are crime and riots.
W A A
The administration is being accusedof playing politics with toe whole problem of domestic disorder, and the peo-pie have toe Impression that the incumbent party is afraid of losing votes if stern measures are taken..
IN RECENT WEEKS Speeches severely denouncing and. condemning the originators of mob violence have been uttered in recent weekk by toe President and vice president and members of toe Cabinet, but riots continue.
NEW YORK - It would have been interesting to be with LBJ when he got the news that fMjtt Harry Ash- llr^ more, the die- pH tinguished ed-itor who now j is executive] vice president] of toe Center] for the SI of Democratic!
Institutions atl Santa Barbara, CONSHHNE Calif., accused him of pulling toe rug from under another peace offer.
Nothing makes toe President angrier than a charge of that nature. This time, the President must have done more than hit the ceiling. He may have gone right through it into an upper floor of toe White House.
Because here was Democrat Ashmore stating that Democrat Johnson had “effectively and brutally cancelled” a peace plan put together by Ashmore and BUI Baggs of toe Miami News (who accompanied
No knows, which team will win the American league d supplies into pennant, but whotaer wins will be one of toe poorest teams South Vietnam.	ever to represent toe American League. It is easily understood
Ho said no.	W National League has won so many all-etar games of
“The P r e s 1 d e n t got the ]*te-With the exception of toe Yankees, the American League sharp, negative reply from *or “o ,ast 25 yews has only been a minor league outfit. Ho Chi Minh he must have 1 ®uMest we pick an all star team from the entire league expected,” Ashmore told the and P ay ™ St- Louis Cardinals for the championship.
New York Times.	A CARDINAL FAN
The skirmish suggests to the
average reader that the	~	7
White House doesn’t always know what the State Department is doihg, and vice versa.
Hard to believe, particularly in the case of this President. He has been around Washington longer than any of his predecessors, has done more in government, learned more, ferreted more and deeper. He knows where every Washington starling drops.
Question and Answer —* - >» -WONDERING
REPLY
J fif spokesman tells tie it began Septem-u c L National issues were settled on Octo-°er o, ly64, but the strike continued on local issues until November 8 of that year.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Pledge for Slums
Los Angeles Times
• The example set by the .life Insurance
rooms, or IV? tape recorders for classroom nse.
That vandalism bin would build one average classroom with $5,000 to spare. You could put a new roof on the average elementary school for $30,000. v
.• # * *
It would pay . for 10,000 gallons of interior paint or 7,500 gallons of exterior paint. Counting labor and materials, it would pay for two coats of paint on about 300 average-size classrooms.
School administrators say that the current avenge annual coat to the district to educate one pupil Is $500. That’s almost 51 pupils worth of vandalism.
You have to feed pupils, too. That $30,000 would buy 85,714 school hutches for elementary kids or4 75,000 lunches In secondary/schools. ‘ i: * That’s a lot of food for thought the next time you see a stranger, or a friend, toss a rock through a school win-
trip to Hanoi last January) with the assistance of snch State Department luminaries as Avenll Harriman, William P. Bundy and Nicholas Katzenbach.
Sen. J. William Fulbrigbt, who does not see eye to eye with the President on the war, also contributed to the letter which went to Ho Chi Minh.
★ ★ *
The letter was signed by Ashmore and Baggs but they, in turn, had beta given a sort Of deputy status by the State
... , ..___	.___ .	, Department before taking off.
Nor is there any trend toward And Ho Chi Minh was assured rigid enforcement of laws by them that anything they
waves of terror as citizens are afraid to venture out at night.
It certainly is surprising to find Congress, itself, so reluctant to deal decisively with the crime problem in America.
. * * *
No legislation has been enacted or constitutional amendments proposed to the states for ratification that would overturn the court! ridings which have beta breaking down the whole system of dls-ripline in handling criminals.
The Nation’s life insurance industry has. written a $r billion policy promising new life for toe urban slums—and indeed new hope for toe entire country.
Availability of private investment hinds has been a critical question in the rent supplement program and other plans aimed at providing new and better bousing in high-risk poverty areas.
That question wis answered with the announcement that $1 billion would be invested in slum housing and usinesses by participating
should stir every segment of U.S. business and industry to new action in solving the terrible problems of the. slums.	,
For every company, as well as every individual, will ultimately share in the success or failure of toe nation’s response to the urban challenge.
Progress...
. Minneapolis Tribune Policies of the U.S. government on assisting with population control in other countries have come a long way since 1950, when President Eisen-
The decision to supply contraceptive materials to India through the Agency for International Development (AID) is a breakthrough for toe U.S. role in the worldwide movement. It -was reached by logical stages.
President Kennedy, in 1961, encouraged scientific studies on biological reproduction, but kept a hands-off policy on the population problems of other nations.
la 1962, AID let It be known that It would assist
graphic research and cen-
Two years later, Oris pro-
s “We .want to record ourselves as sharing in toe determination that toe President,
hmver said this was not prop- gram was stepped up w i t h fff.a governmental respon- more personnel. President .	Johnson give strong encour-
. The dangers of uncontrolled agement to pmdation control growth - outpacing food pro- efforts, and additional doors
forbidding treason and sedition. gent back to him would be the Congress and the leaders in ?uction capacity and ability were opened by the routes of
The grievances of the electorate are increasing every.
McCoy.
LBJ’s LETTER ‘ *
Alas. I£J was Writing a let-frMUI	to* too- ®». which reached
Y6FD&1 UrCnlflS Ho earlier than the Ashmore-Baggs letter (which had to go by way of pome complicated “dTop” in Cambodia) was made of much sterner stuff. The President seM he’d be
urban affairs In the United to .cope with other htupan States have expressed — da- » . . , , termination to find ways to im- MgJ»toningly apparent.
Mrs. Ethel Terry of Davisburg; 93rd birthday.
A- W. Dickinson of 900 Lake Angelus Shores; 87th birthday.
Mrs. Mary Jackson o." 304 Michigan; 97th birthday. Mrs. LeRoy Smith of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 98th birthday.
glad to stop bombing North Vietnam and sending additional troops to South Viet-; nam If he could have some positive assurance that Ho was stopping the laflltratioa of North Vietnamese army
prove the quality of life in the cities,” declared Gilbert W. Fitzhggh, chairman of toe industry’s joint committee on . urban problems.
The statement at the White House brought a broad grin to the face of President Johnson, whose rent supplement legiria- ■ tion has been in serious trouble on CapitoLHlll. Although the $40 million appropria-
There Is growing recognition of the importance of
prove! in the Senate, toe House previously had refused
mid welfare services which might lead to more family planning overseas.
★	★ w
Much has been learned about the need for population plaiminjg, about toe desire of many nations to move ahead with It, and about new, medically safe techniques of birth control.
But worry about toe implications of a U.S. policy which might appear to bo over-riding free choice of governments or individuals has prevented the practical step of shipping contraceptive materials In any significant quantity.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
A—7
Clarkston and
Tom Rademacher
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A—8
Tkg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Considine on Vietnam—5
Fate of Nation Hinges on Government of Thieu, Ky
(EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the last of a series dealing with wear and the prospects of peace in Vietnam.) ,
By BOB CONSIDINE SAIGON - All the U.S. sacrifice in blood and treasure will have been in vain if a good government does not rise from the smoke of the war in South Vietnam.
American bomber’s could level North Vietnam, the Navy could send all
CONSIDINE Thieu, his vice president, Air Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky, and the assembly does not win the loyalty as well the respect of the people, we’ve lost.
If dlsenchanged once more, the people of South Vietnam would react as they have before: unite in insurgency/ or draw the traditional curtain between themselves add the central government.
Both reactions would make it easier for a Communist power or powers to impose discipline upon them in exchange for good and services. And we would then feel compelled to dispatch men and billions to refight a war presumably mm.
We have chosen to take this risk. Moreover, we have fortified our chances of getting a good government, one that will be strong enough to stand on its own sandals and protect itself when we withdraw all but “military presence” such as we have maintained in South Korea (50,000) for 14 years. j ODDS IMPROVED We have improved the historic odds against the develops ment of a democracy* in this' mandarin-oriented land by many i positive acts.
•	We have proved to , the satisfaction of a large proportion of the loose-knit nation's 14 million peoples that We have come halfway cross the earth as friends and protectors, not as colonists (as were the French) or enslavers (as would be the Communists.)
•	Our servicemen have shown themselves to be most effective ambassadors. Operating at the rice-roots level,
Firm Is Moving HQ to Southfield
SOUTHFIELD (AP)—Thompson Industries, Inc., an automo-1 tlve supplier, has announced it is moving its headquarters from Indianapolis to Southfield and has broken ground for a new office and computer center here,
they have, befriended millions of peasants and thus inadvertantly have spread the gospel of democracy through a land that* never knew It.
•	Our bombing of the North, which the South Vietnamese i d e n t i f i e s as the source of all their woe, has
increased respect for us and the things for which we stand.
•	Our AID brigades fill stomachs, build bridges, ports and roads, construct housing and train countless thousands to take over and operate the machinery of progress that we’ll leave behind.
In short, we are leaving onr our shoes here and g i v I n g these people , every reason to want to fill them. Jpr
Our present “Country team” — Gen. William C. Westmoreland and Ambassadors Ellsworth Bunker, Eugene M. Locke and Robert W. Komer — believe Thieu and Ky are honest pa-triots (determined to do what is bon for their country. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge feels the same way.
It is an unprecedented vote of confidence in the leadership^of a country hardly more renowned for clean government than the other nations of Southeast Asia.
Thieu, having met the press, now must meet the people. He is not nearly as well known as his running mate, Ky.
Thieu is not as colorful as Ky, who sometimes appreai in public In what Is called his tight-fitting black trousers and "Elsenhower” Jacket, and a lavender neckerchief.
Neither is a' particularly effective speaker, but Thlu la the less fluent of the two.
He is also the more powerful, within the military directorate which has run the country more
firmly than any group since that of Ngo Dinh Diem, who was killed along with Ms brother^ Nhu, four years ago.
ONLY ONE LEFT Thieu is the only senior officer of the coup that disloged Diem. The others —‘Minh, Don, Thi, Khanh, Dinh, Kuan and Co — have Seen stripped of power oUt of the country.
to Catho-
CHANCES
m..,
Your home contents are greater .today than when you planned your home coverage.
It costs
the7 Constituent Assembly elections, and Washington has taken heart from these two demonstra-;ions.
The miracle of self-government may not be 'as impossible as critics of President Johnson’s Vietnamese policy
becoming a member of a communion that represents only IS per cent of the people.
It does not necessarily follow, however, that he will be religiously opposed by 90 per cent of the people. Buddhism is took en into many sects and no sects at all. The Counfucionists, who in great numbers, are not political activists. Ky is Buddhist.
It is significant that better than 80 per cent of all eligible voters — of whom there were perhaps six million — cast their ballots for the Thieu-Ky ticket and 10 rival tickets in the recent elections.
SIMILAR TURNOUT There was a similarly vigorous turnout a year-ago for
The frostiness that appears to have developed between Thieu and Ky has been oyerstressd, U.S. officials state, hopefully.
★ * * '
There is reason behind their statement. The two men have worked together in harmony for a long time. Ky may have declared himself a candidate for the presidency w h e li Thieu shoed no interest in running. Whatever, he withdrew when Thieu and the other generals of the directorate requested him to. And he obediently accepted second place on the ticket. FOREIGN IDEOLOGY
Neither man was raised in a democratic atmosphere. As once said, it is anideology foreign to most Vietnamese, a people whose history is marked by centuries of occupation by the Chinese,‘a century of colonial rifle by the French, and a succession of “emperors,’' man-
darins, warlords and dictatorships.
“We must learn hew to operate democratically,” ' he said. “We must study. What we will eventually have may not be a democracy just like yours, but that is natural. We are different from you.”
In answer to a set of written questions, particularly one which asked whether he felt a democratic form of government would speed or hinder the' war effort, Ky recently replied “During the past two years, alothough Our government func-were not determined by a democratic constitution, we have tried our best to direct the war efforts with the spirit of a democratic government. Therefore, the advent of representative government will not hinder our
/'It. seems to us, based on our relatively limited observation, to be a reasonably competent free election. Not going into dll the' intricacies of the nominating procedure, the vtit e r s seemed to have the freedom to vote, challenged only by the VC.”
WOMAN VOTEZiTWICE Scammon brushed aside the question at a reporter who said in effect7that the election was crooked because he personally had/seen a woman vote twice. / “It would be very difficult to fix an election of this size,” he said.
“You’re not dealing here with a total of 5,000 or 10,000 votes, where if you stole maybe a hundred you might be able to swing the election. You’re dealing with
war efforts anymore than our an election by millions of peo-guiding principles have done in pie. You’d have to steal so many the past. I even expect that with votes that you would need the the sanction of popular elec-collusive cooperation of literal-tions, things will be somewhat ly tens of thousands of people, eastor.”	and an over activity by so many
'/ - . *	*	*	would have been clearly notice-1
Prof. Richard M. Scammon, a^e\” research director of the Gov-	*	*	*
eminent Affairs Institute, as-j Many meanings have been; sessed the recent elections in read into the election outcome.1 these terms:	iThe Thieu-Ky ticket attracted i
only/35 per cent df the vote, atjiA million votes.
Thieu had predicted that he would draw at least 40 per cent and privately expected more.
Ky, in answer to a question submitted by this reporter, answered, “Yon have witnessed how tough the campaign is. I think we will have a very tight race — nevertheless I believe that our ticket will win by a comfortable margin.”
R was a comfortable margin, some 817,000 votes more than the ticket that ran second. What disturbed some observers was tile nature of the No. 2 ticket. It was headed by Truong Dinh Dzu, a Saigon lawyer who ran on a peace-at-any-price platform.
★ * . *
Dzu and seven other defeated! presidential hopefuls have appealed to the Constituent Assembly to throw out the Sept, returns and order another election. There is no chance that the assembly will so rule.
* * ‘ .
In the opinion of the men who best know the situation, the Thieu-Ky government is one with which we can live and work and trus.
That is all we ask.
Centenarian's Bike Stolen
CHICAGO (AP) Fred A. Dietz, walked into a police station Thursday and reported that his bicycle had been stolen.
Tile bike was given to him 11 years ago by a bicycle company to honor bim as a cycling enthusiast.
Dietz is 101 years old.
Job Corps Center Will Be Probed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Charges that a women’s Job Corps Center in Guthrie, Okla., falsified its enrollment records will be probed by the House Education and Labor Committee.
Chairman Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., said Thursday two investigators would go to Guthrie Monday. Rep. James V. Smith, R-Okla., said this week a regional office of the Office of Economic Opportunity told the center to delay its reports on dropouts.
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A—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Percy Says Administration Wrong From Start on War
Truck Deal Set
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army has announced it will purchase 73 more three-ton capacity trucks - for $1,954,064 from Chrysler Corp.'s Defense
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. made that statement in explain- with Vietnam and the adminis-,^Q^ati°n DiVlSi0n’ Center Line’
Charles H. Percy charges the tag his shift from support to Johnson administration has criticism of the original U.S. “constantly been wrong, ever sincewe started,” in its public assenments of the war in Viet-
Percy, rated a potential contender for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, said his complaint will stand after people forget the assertion of Michigan Goy. George Romney that Romney was once brainwashed about the war.
★ A *
Romney, waging an undeclared campaign for the n nation, has declined in public opinion poll reports since he
Vietnam tration,” he si Percy said nothing directly about die talk of bis standing as a possible presidential contend: er less than two years after his first election victory. He has said repeatedly he is not a candidate for the nomination, but has also said that if offered the designation he will go to the 1968 GOP national convention as Illinois' favorite son.
* it i
“I think it’s a question of just working hard,” Percy said of his brief Senate career and the
AMC Chief Predicts Fast-Selling Start
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. of American Motors Corp., said yesterday the financially troubled auto maker is assured of its fastest retail selling start in years when the '1968 models gflcon sale next Tuesday.
Chapin told the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce AMC is on target in the initial phase of a five-
year financial planning projection “that will be able to generate the capital levels essential far a company as large as we are in arr’industry the size of the auto industry.” American Motors already has shipped 24,000 new cars to its dealers since 1968 production began Aug. 7, Chapin said, 7,000 ahead, of last year.
move into South Vietnam. He and Percy met briefly this week at a Chicago airport.
“I think that Gov. Romney had an unfortunate choice of words,” Percy said in an interview recorded for broadcast in Illinois, “and I think this will be forgotten over a period of time.
“But I do think there has been a question as to whether we’ve had the truth and the whole truth at all times about Vietnam,” Percy said. “The estimates of where we stand, of political publicity which has at-
More Suspects Than One in '66 Slayings? 1
DURANGO, Colo. (AP) - A defense motion filed in district court here late Wednesday indicated for the first time a theory that perhaps more than one person was involved in the slaying of Milton D. Moeller, 56, and his wife, Mildred, 55, a year ago In the mountains north of here.
One man, Thomas Julius Ser-gent, 26, of Hazel Park, Mich., has been charges] with the slayings. His trial is scheduled to begin Oct. 16.
★ * ★
The motion filed said “iqves-i tigation by the defense indicates tint the men who murdered Milton Moeller and Mildred Moeller left fingerprints inside the camper.”
The Moellers, from Phoenix, Aria., were driving their pick-up-camper south of Silverton, (kilo., when they vanished in September 1966. The blood-spattered, bullet-punctured camper was found the next month some 150 miles southeast-of Silverton. ★ it tw
The bodies of the Moellers and their pet dog were found stuffed down a privy in campground nine miles south of Silverton on Nov. 2, 1966.
what we can accomplish, of what the war will cost, have constantly been wrong, ever since we started.
“And I do feel there is a great problem of credibility involved
tended it. “I’m working hard simply because I think the crisis of the times requires that we not sit like wallflowers for two years, that the problems won’t wait two years.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Jiffi	How Much	Will a ^
fare, relief and unemployment benefits and workmen’* compensation. ,
Money generated from an in-
(Continued From Page One) {for this he could deduct $5.60 His new state and city in- [ Corporations doing business in But (once again based on this from his state income tax bill.| come taxes for 1968 would then Pontiac and persons carrying on year's property tax r a t e s) In essence, then, he pays $22.40 be $92.30.	t ■ .unincorporate business activity
Doakes gets a 3-mill cut in his in Pontiac income taxes. . . Win addition, both city ft£d state in the city can also be taxed, dtyi!XJ.eVy' wStCadxiiPMing	*	*	*	iincome taxes can be datmedstsl Nontaxable income includes
*375'	pay	i If Doakes were a renter in itemized deletions on the fed- social security payments, ro>
Lowering of the property Pontiac, he would consider 20 era] income tax returns.	tirement benefits, proceeds of
levy changes the amount of per cent of his rent as property,	*	+	*
property tax credit he can de- tax.	-	...	$?......... . .
duct from the state income	Tlnc^ timt can be taxed by
tax return, however.	STATE TAX BILL	|tbe city is nearly the same as
_ .	. . .	._____...I If he paid	$120 in rent per That taxed by the federal gov-
Doakes	deducts	$11.30	(the month he could, under the for- eminent including, for residents,
same) and $« 09 from w».zo mula subtraCt $36.90 from flie'salary, bonus, commission, sick
the	Mat* $73.20 owed	the state, leaving pay, dividends and interest,	come	tax	after	cost	of	admin-
$21.91 instead of 820.71.	him a state	income tax bill of profit from rental and capital	instering	collections	and	after a
The city will would get $56 for **______________________________gains less capital losses. leut In jhe property tax levy
the income tax but dropping off $24 from his property tax levy brings his new tax total fori 1968 to $53.91.
SAME PRINCIPALS Of course as deductions and the valuations of houses vary tp will Individual cases but fre same principles, apply.
If Doakes were a nonresident who works in Pontiac, he would still face the $73.20 total state Income tax bill minus the credits for taxes paid in the community where he 1 lives.
He would pay, after his $600 deductions, $28 for the year, and
would bring in about $1,570,000, [ the city’s most pressRI prob-duclng 1968, officials estimate.
Of this $500,000 would expectedly go for employe pay raises and benefits. Another $500,000 wouki.be needed to moke up the ‘'deficit” the city is presently operating under.
POLICE PROTECTION
Above that, $270,000 would be used to hire ,24 additional police officers and proVide equip-ment and car* for them.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said attatoing hew police officers constitutes one of.i
Street repair would come in for $150,000 more next year then was spent this year and even then it would be almost “a token move” toward improvement of the deteriroratlng city streets, officials said.
Other new money would be used for longevity pay promised employes, $89,000; additional street lighting, $15,000; recreation programs, $30,000; and additional housing inspection, $25,-000.
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Ethics Probers Lack Evidence
Senators Find Going Tough in Long Case
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee, grappling with its second case of the year, is reportedly finding it difficult to obtain evidence sufficient to clear or to condemn the conduct of Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo.
The six-member panel win meet again early next week in another effort to deckle how to proceed, but one committee ] source reported today die evidence now in hand is inconclusive.
“Sooner or later we’ve got to say something to the Senate,”!
There were indication* the committee would like to reach some decision soon, perhaps next week. Sources close to the panel said its members are mindful that Long is up for reelection in 1968 and already faces the challenge of Lt. Gov. Thomas Eagleton in the Missouri Democratic primary 11 months from now.
CHARGE IN LIFE
The inquiry stems from S charge published May 26 by Life magazine, which accused Long of misusing his power as a Senate subcommittee chairman to help attorneys defending Teamsters Union President James R. HottS.
Long denied in a Senate speech that he misused a Senate inquiry into wiretapping and in-vaalons of privacy to help the Hoffa defense.
Life said Long received $48,000 in 1963 and 1964 from Morris A. Shenker, St. Louis attorney who represented Hoffa in an appeal from a Jurytampering conviction.
* * . *
Long acknowledged the payments from Shenker, but said they were legal fees which did not involve the Teamsters directly or indirectly. He said they were for client referrals and legal work done Jointly with the St. Louis lawyer.
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., sought the ethics committee inquiry.
“We’ve had a good deal of re-search work done,” said com-‘ mittee chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., the chairman.
Reception Is Too Hot
FENNVILLE (UPI) -Fennville firemen broke up a home yesterday and now they’re stinging mad.
It all began when the fire fighters answered an alarm at a ramshackle apartment building near here. There were no peo- I pie living in the old place, 1 but the firemen rushed in 1 anyway to quench the 1 flames. Then they rushed I out again, followed by I masse* of swarming, 1 stinging bees.	§
The building burned to I the ground.	1
THIS IS IT! 10 DAYS ONLY!
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A—11
Be smart! Be sure! Buy now! '68 Chevrolets.
CHEVELLE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
CAMAHO, "The Hugger”
CHEVY H NOVA
What you're seeing are the most dramatic changes In Chevrolet’s history. They're designed modern, With every flowing line In close harmony. They have a new silent ride, new engines, new features. Even brand-new models like the tormabroofllned Impale Custom Coupe debut In '68.
Silent computer-tuned ride To help eliminate noise, computers were used to position engine and body mounts. Shock absorbers, suspension and the exhaust system have been improved. Even the clocks are muffled. A sound car Is a silent car. And the ’68 Chevrolets are the most silent, smoothest, highest quality cars we’ve ever built.
Improved performance There’s a bigger standard six and V8 engine, both with many new components to keep your new Chevrolet running stronger. You can order a 250-hp V8
that runs on regular fuel.
On most models with automatic transmission, there’s a heater for the carburetor that gives you better performance in cold weather. And every Chevrolet has the new GM exhaust emission control.
Unique Astro Ventilation An entirely new concept in ventilation, called Astro Ventilation, comes on Corvette, Camaro and the Caprice Coupe. It’s also available on many other models. By controlling two vent-ports on the instrument panel, you can bring in and direct outside air right where you want it. This way, you get still more peace and quiet, because the windows stay up.
Proved safety features Of course, proved Chevrolet safety features like the GM-deveioped energy absorbing steering column and four-way hazard warning flasher are back on all models. Among the many new features for ’68 are energy absorbing front seat backs, side marker lights, and safety armrests that shield the door handles.
New features everywhere Inside, there are rich new interiors with new vinyls, new fabrics, new colors. Instrument panels have been re-designed
with all controls in easy reach. Some Chevrolets have Hide-A-Way windshield wipers that come out when it rains, and con'cealed headlights that hide when the sun shines.
Buy a new Chevrolet now and you’ll be one of the smart ones. Ask your Chevrolet dealer to demonstrate the smooth new handling, library-quiet ride and greater quality built into every new *68 Chevrolet.
Sm "Bonanza" on TV Sunday night for a beautiful look at all tho '68 Chovrolota!
Dramatic! Distinctive! Daringly new!
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
Ml Oakland A...	315-4161
Clarketon
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-0LDS, INC.
6751 Dixie Hwy.	625-5071
Oxford	Rochester
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC	bill FOX CHEVROLET, INC.
160 S. Washington	628-2528	755 S, Rochester	,	651-7000
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1067-	____.
YOU'LL FIND LOTS OF WAYS TO SAVE IN HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE; THESE VALUES FOR YOUR HOME AND MANY MORE
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COOKWARE I SMALL	I	GARDEN	I	HARDWARE I	LAUNDRY	I	PAINTS
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Wear-Ever Teflon* I'A-qt., 2-qt., 8-qt. covered pant, V, 10' frypans, 5-qt., Dutch oven, apatula,apoon. SALS $20
West Bend percolator brews from 12 to 36 cups at once, features an automatic signal light, too. SALE 9.18
Hudson’s Wild Bird Seed is a balanced seed mixture, that entices song birds into your yard. 26 lbs. SALE Lit
Magicolor one-coat white house paint has weather resistant oil base. Ideal for outdoors and trim. Gal., SALE 8.99
AMC hand mixer comes with a separate drink mixer attachment. Has 3 mixing speeds, beater qjaotor. SALE 10.79
1-qt., 2-qt. and g-q& also. Use for baking, mixing or storing. SALE 1.0l
Wear-Ever 10Teflon* griddle offers aluminum for even heat apread, Teflon* for non-stick cooking. SALE 3.99
Os ter 3-speed blender has push-button speed' selector, removable blades, 5-cup glass container. SALE 34.90
AMC lawn sweeper sweeps up leaves and grass clippings, holds 6% bushels. Has a fold-down handle. SALE 24.99
10-gallon shop vacuum has lots of power for cleaning garage, car, boat. Comes with 6-foot plastic hose. SALE 29.99
Willow laundry basket is sturdily constructed, smoothly finished, has strong handles. 1-bushel sise. ■ SALE 2.99
Flat-rung aluminum extension ladder has loads of safety features. 16,20,24 or 28-foot length. SALE 1C.99-2I.99
AMC heavy-duty orbital sander offers Proctor ironing board adjusts to the ex-1.8 amps, 8450 r.p.m., ball-bearings net height that's comfortable for you. on the driving plate. SALE 13.19 Metal with vented top. SALE 9.99
AMC Stainless steel 2J4-qt. tea kettle features copper bottom for even heat apread. Heats quickly. SALE 3.99
Hudson’s Kentucky Blue Grass Seed provides a lush, luxury green lawn. 5-Iba. covers 2600 aq. ft. SALE 8.39
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, l MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
B—l
Psychiatrists Are Shockproof
ABBY
Mrs. Fred Fuller, Arrowhead Road (left) will auxiliary• member from Pittsburgh, stops on her open her new home for the Women’s Auxiliary to way to her volunteer job to see the new house. Any Pontiac General Hospital membership tea Tuesday, woman interested in this volunteer service may Mrs. W. C. Paugh, Fox Hills Drive, a transfer attend the tea from 1-4 p.m.',
Area Writers to Staff OU Workshop
Area writers including Julie Candler, Virginia Gillette, Margaret Hillert, Henry Martin, Fred McClement and Gertruda White will be among the 44 well-known authors leading round table discussions or lecture sessions during the sixth annual Writers' Conference at Oakland University.
0 ir ★
Cosponsored annually by the Detroit Women Writers and Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education,
Calendar
SATURDAY
Square Sets Square Dance Club $ of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Herrington Hills jg School. Cooperative dinner opens 1 20th season for this group.
SUNDAY
International Order of Job’s | Daughters, Bethel No. 40, noon, 1 Masonic Temple on State Street. | Smorgasbord. Tickets from mem- | bers or at door. Open to the public. I
MONDAY
Detroit Monnett Club, 6:30 p.m., i Troy home of Mrs. Richard Post. 8 Cooperative dinner. Cohostesses I are Mrs. Robert Pratt, Mrs. Byron | Twomay and Mrs. John Sigler. |
She Disagrees With Writer of Post Column
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Your answer to “Bonnie” about putting' candy paper In an ash tray certainly sounds “off-beat” to me. There is nothing more disconcerting to a smoker than to try to use an ash tray with paper in it.
WWW
Do you want someone to start a fire? Any host or hostess would have a waste basket handy and I’m sure he (or $he) would appreciate it if it were used. I’m sure I would.—Mrs. M.
★	★	★
Dear	Mrs.	M.:	While I don’t	really
think the	tiny ball	of	paper that	is	left
when a candy wrapper is “scrunched” up could cause a fire, or even much difficulty for a smoker, you have a point.
I second your motion, and suggest that a waste basket is the ideal spot to throw the wrappers, if one can be found.
★	★	★
Dear Mrs. Post: During a conversation someone incorrectly pronounces a word or makes a grammatical error. If one has to repeat this word or phrase, should one: (a) state it the way it was qaid or (b) repeat the word correctly? — Eva
Dear Miss Jones: . Two wrongs don’t make a right. Without emphasizing your version, or calling attention to the difference, use the word or phrase correctly if you must use it at all.
the conference is the largest of Its kind in the United States.
Localites Peggy Cameron King and John Quirk are top notchers who Will also be on hand this year, along with Alan Rinzier, senior editor of. Macmillan Company from New York, atid John
Femald, director of the Meadow Brook Alumnae Club Group
To obtain,a brochure describing each author and session and the program for the day; or to- register, contact the Conference J Department, Oakland Uni--versity, Rochester, Mich. 48063.
NOTED AUTHORS
Nationally-known authors such' as Joyce Carol Oates, whose third novel “A Garden of Earthly Delights” was just published, and Elmore Leonard who wrote “Hombre” and other westerns which have been made into movies, will be back again this year.
Margaret Halsey, author of “With Malice Toward Some” and many other books will be a conference speaker this year along with other, hoted professional writers in the Detroit area.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m., Oct. 14 at the Oakland Center. This year each registrant will be' able to choose four sessions from, among'the many different topics offered by 44 writers.
Alan Rinzier will be the luncheon speaker, promising an inside look into the publishing business and its “maneuvering behind the scenes.”
Beginning and established writers concerned with the craftsmanship of good writing use this conference as an opportunity to exchange ideas with others in their field, to learn about markets and trends in writing, to talk shop and impart their own special knowledge to the other delegates present.
Manuscript criticism will be provided on request for writers who bring their material and register before ll:00;a.m. Payment will be due on registration for typed, double-spaced manuscripts, all of which will be returned by mall.
The library of the State of Michigan will present a display on Michigan -books and those written by conference speakers will be available for autographing and for sale.
Starts O New Season
Tales of summer activities will highlight Tuesday’s meeting of the University of Michigan Alumnae Club when members meet lor the first time this season.
■ * * *
Mrs. George Gary of Dixie Highway, Independence Township will host the event with committee members, Margaret Steward, Kate Sawyer, Mrs. Harry. Richards, and Mrs. Francis Larkin.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which 1 can’t TALK about, but I can write about.
I have been going to a psychiatrist regularly because I know I need the kind of help he can give trie, but my problem is I can’t bring myself to tell him what is really bothering me.
I talk freely about everything else, but can’t tell him what is REALLY on my mind.
I don’t want to quit, but there isn’t any sense in my going every week and spending all that money if I don't get right down to my REAL problem. Yet, I can’t say the words. Can you help me?
GUTLESS
DEAR GUTLESS: If you went to the doctor with a severe pain in the leg or stomach and refused to tell the doctor where the pain was, e v e nt u a 11 y he might be able to locate your trouble and treat it. But you could save yourself and the doctor a lot of time by giving him a clue. That’s the way it is with psychotherapy,
A psychiatrist is shockproof. He has heard everything, and he makes no moral judgments, His office is the place to dump your resentments, hostilities and bitterness. So keep going, and keep talking. (P. S. If, as you say, you can “write about it’’ — write to him.)
: DEAR ABBY: I have a girl friend who is'overweight. She has a pretty face and a nice personality, but she’s fat, which keeps her from being popular.
She feejs bad about it and is always dieting, but she’ll take off five pounds and put back six.
She’s my best friend, Abby, and we go everywhere together. Now she tells me stie doesn’t want to go around with tne arty mdre because I’m thin and when we are together people always compare our sizes which makes her look even fatter than she is.
The world is full of people of all shapes and sizes. I say live and let live. What should I do?	HURT
Two AAUW Groups Announce New Season's Plans, Activities
Fee for the entire day, eludes registration, tuition i eon, is $10.
wtaM ln-tmr lunch-
Beginning its sixth year, the Rochester branch of American Association of University Women now numbers more than 100 members. Because of its growth, the meeting place and date have been changed.
Meetings will be held this year on the fourth Thursday of the iponth on' the second floor of the Avon Township Hall in Rochester.
*	★	★
Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., the first meeting will take place.
Plans are being completed to hold a “Workshop in Miniature,” designed to acquaint members and guests with the structure and function of the AAUW.
*	*	* .
Mrs. Max Mergentime, State AAUW program development chairman, will explain the techniques of the study group. A question and answer period will follow.
A May 24 wedding is planned for- SuSan Carol Toton arid Stephen D. Crocker. Miss Toton, who I
is in the School "of Dental Hy- to increase the resources of qualified giene, arid her fiance, in the ^professional personnel for colleges and School of Dentistry, are both sen-
Preceding the workshop, dessert will be served by the hostess committee consisting of Mrs. Charles Lapp>» Mrs. Charles Dugan, Mrs. Diane Giddig, .Mrs. Tracey Scholtz, Mrs. Bernhard Vosteen, and Mrs. Richard Watterworth.
Union Lake
The Union Lake branch which also meets on the fourth Thursday will study the subjects, “Testing Values in a Changing Society” and “Society’s Reflections in tpe Arts.”
•k ' it k .
' Some of .the plays to. be presented at Meadow Brook Theatre will be discussed and theatre parties are planned.
Mrs. Gordon Hegenbarth will open Her Lakewood Village home for the 8 p.m. meeting with Mrs. Richard Robb as co* hqstess.
SCHOLARSHIP
The Rational AAUW has announced continuance of its scholarship program
DEAR HURT: Tell your girlfriend that if she hopes to look thinner by going around- with girls who are even fatter
Mrs. Spencer R. Hershey of Half Moon Road and Thomas A. Rogers of Pompano Beach, Fla. announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayle to Joseph E. Thompson of New York City. She is a graduate of University of Michigan and her f iance is a graduate of American Institute for Foreign Trade in Arizona and the University of Florida. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Thompson of Champaign, III.
Once-a-Month Contraceptive
than she is, her chances for popularity are pretty slim.
k k k
CONFIDENTIAL TO “NEW MOTHER”:. I could write a book on advice to the new mother, but if you want happy, well-adjusted, secure children, never say:
•	"If you do that once more I’m going to punish you.”
•	“Why can’t you be good — like your sister?”
•	“When, daddy comes home you’re going to get a licking!”
•	“If someone calls, say I’m not home.”
•	“Go away and don't bother me. I’m busy now.”
WSCS Schedules Gala Smorgasbord
Cochairmen, Mrs. William Bullock and Mrs. Jack Chettleburg are artnouncing that the Women’s Society 'of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church will sponsor a smorgasbord Sept. 20 from 5 to 7:30 p.m.; it takes place in the church. '
Others working on the event include Mesdames: Charles Frick, Richard Nutter, Lloyd Huntley, Charles Peterson, Jerle Head, Gerald Stanke, Burton Wheeler, Wallace Brandon, Robert Field and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwick:
The smorgasbord is open to the public.
Claims JOO Per Cent Effectiveness
a candidate for a graduate degree at a graduate program within the state is eligible for a scholarship.
. The scholarship will pay her expenses for a year if she is willing to give one academic year full-time to study and will plan, a full-time career in higher education teaching, research, or administration.
★ ★ ★
Anyone interested in the program may obtain information by writing to: College Faculty Program, AAUW Educational Center, 2401 Virginia Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C., 20037.
NEW YOPtK (UBJ) — An experimental once-a-month contraceptive injection has proved 100 per cent effective in a study of 73 women over a two-year period, a Pittsburgh physician said Thursday.
Dr. Arturo Esquival of Western Pennsylvania Hospital told a symposium of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists the study “demonstrates that conception control can be effectively achieved . . . by the cyclic injection of a long-acting progestin estrogen combination administered once a month.”
★ * *
He said that 71 of the 73 women in the study prevented conception by regular injections. One woman became pregnant after she missed three shots, and a second conceived before starting the injections.
Dr. Esquival called the drug “absolute pregnancy protection.”
The experimental drug is known as deladroxate. It is being developed by Squibb. The delegates to the symposium were toid.that menstrual functions and fertility apparently reoccur within two to' four months after the shots- are discontinued.
Dr. Esquival said that in addition to the apparent effectiveness of t^e birth
universities.
tors at the University of Detroit. Parent* * of the couple a%eDr.and Mrs. John J, Toton of Dearborn Heights and Mr. and Mrs. David Crocker of Miami Road.
Any woman over 36 /yean old with at lfcast a bachelor’s degree, who has not recently been studying for a gradu-
control Injection, “this new method of contraception meets the demand on the part of many patients for a contraceptive measure that is separated In time from the sex act.”
Licensing Law for Counselors Still Inoperative
DETROIT Wi — Despite a year-old state law requiring marriage counselors to be qualified and licensed, Michigan has no licensing board.
In 1065, the Legislature passed a bill requiring that all marriage counselors be licensed. It provided that a seven-member board, appointed by the governor, would screen applicants.
♦ ★ *
Gov. George Romney signed the bill July 14, 1966.
No board was appointed.
Last June the Legislature amended the bill, slightly changing the makeup of the nonexistent board.
A Romney aide said Wednesday that recommendations are being compiled for naming members to the board, but are incomplete. He said he couldn’t estimate when the recommendations might be complete. 9
U. S. Infant Deaths Are at All-Time Low, Still Above Others
WASHINGTON UR — A greater percentage of American babies are surviving infancy than ever before, the Public Health Service reported recently.
The agency said the U.S. Infant mortality rate — the number of deaths under 1 year of age per 1,000 live births — dropped to an all-time low of 22.9 in the first six months of this year. k k k
The 1966 rate was 23.4, a drop of 13.7 since 1958, the last year when the percentage of infant deaths failed to decline.
Wilbur J: Cohen, undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare, said infant deaths from influenza and pneumonia dropped markedly during the first half of 1967, while declines in all other death causes were alight
•And hif noted that despite the new
Hostess and membership chairmen, of the Union Lake branch,
American Association of University Women, fret together to work on	,_______,, H__________
the first meeting. Mrs. Gordon Hegenbarth, Capri Drive, White Lake rec0^> the United StatisT still has _ _______I	Township (left) greets Mrs. Frank J. Dickie of Orchard Lake. The	Mant death rate than 14 other
ate degree or who has not recently group will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Any interested college graduate	^•<<^eatha
*---»*—.	•	7-.	.	...	”	per births; The Netherlands, 14.4
had faculty status and who wiU become if eligible for membership.
and Norway, u.g.
But Need Cooperation
B—2
TUB PONTIAC ^RBSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1067
Isn’t this your year for a diamond watch?
She's 'Woman of Year'
Mrs. Howard Hess, president of Tipacon Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association, was elected Tipactoi's “Woman of the Year”, at a brunch held Sunday at Devon Gables. Mrs. Hess is secretary at Webster School.
The award was presented by Maxine Davison, last year’s “Woman of the Year.”
Guests present were: Nancy Leo, Tipacon’s scholarship recipient at Oakland University; and Mesdames Carl Leo, Michael Craft, Marvin Jennings, Fred Stinson, Fred Zlt-tel, Betty Opdenhoff, Sven Brandrup, Hubert. HiD, and Robert Crandall.
Mrs. Lawrence Murphy was chairman of the event.
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Grow Old?
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It is always gratifying to a writer when someone likes one of her columns weH enough to cut it out and Kkep it. I have been happily rewarded many times In this way, but 1 must admit it Is somewhat* unusual when a reader saves A column for more than 25 years.'.The following letter just camejo me.
Dear Mrs. Lowman,
Enclosed is a column of yours that I cut flam our about
local paper about 1942
1043. My husband was in the
service then and to*him.-Later he gave^ back to me, and througuV the years I have read ft occasionally.
I do not read the .paper every day (I blush to admit), but I haven’t seen a reprint of this column. It seems to me to be timeless advice and so I am requesting a reprint. Thanks.
I hope yop win enjoy this article as much as this reader did. Evidently, her husband did not disapprove since he saved it for her.
Things every man should know — about his little lady.
•	She responds to praise as she never will to criticism.
•	She had rather have you tell her often that you love her and think she is pretty than have you give her a diamond bracelet.
e She doesn’t enjoy that husbandly ragging.
•	Money isn’t nearly so important to her as you think, but affection, flattery and little ceremonies, are more essential to her than you guess.
•	She will never forgive you if you go to sleep while she is talking. -
•	One rose bought for her when times are hard means more to her than a dozen sent when money is easy.
•	She loves crazy hats, high heels and fancy nail polish.
Autumn Vows Set by This Couple
The engagement of Sadie Mary Azoin to V a h a n Basmajian Gurnagul was announced recently at a family dinner.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Samuel Azoian of Dwight Street and the late Mr. Azoian and Mrs. Ovigim Basmajian Gurnagul qf Istanbul and the late Mr. Gurnagul.
Wedding vows are planned for Nov. 18.
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Let her have her fun in these innocent ways.
•	She loves surprises.
#	Don’t argue with her when she is emotionally upset. There is no reason in a
• She tikes to fed that she has some part in youf sue-
“ • She wants you to notice her new clothes.
• Ask her opinion about world affair^ and things in general.
Mr. and Mis. Roy Ward of West Chicago Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Deane, to Pvt. Ronald Halt, USA, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Brooks Street.
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'Go-Go' Girl Loser in Suit
WICHITA, Kan. CP) — A Wichita woman who had sued a motorist here for $8,500, claiming back and neck injuries as the result of a recent traffic mishap, lost out in court.	c
As the trial was under way before Judge James Nome, a film was projected showing the plaintiff performing as a go-go dancer in a local discotheque. The film was said to have been made a few days after the accident.
Fall Styling
and Conditioning
English Accent Identifies 'Mary'

AMARILLO, Tex. OP) -Jean Jackson, an assistant in the children’s department of the public library, was born in England. Her voice still has a definite British accent with the tilting last syllables so familiar to Julie Andrews fans.
♦ , ♦ ★
One afternoon, a 4-year-old boy asked help at her desk. Mrs. Jackson looked over her shoulder, smiled and called out “Follow me.’’
She found his book and they talked about it as she checked It out. As he left, he happily announced to his waiting father, “Mary Popping waited
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THE PONTiiU. '1*11 KEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
B-~3
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Mr. and Mrs. John R. Craven of Wealthy Street, Independence Toumship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Marie, to Steven Barnett. He is the son i he Edwin J. Barnetts of Oak Vista Drive, Independence Township. April vows are planned.
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Recent Vows Unite Pair
Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Churqh was the setting recently for vows taken by Janet Marie Moody and Thomas H. Gauthier.
Following the ceremony the newlyweds and their parents, the Earl L. Moodys of Sweet-briar Road and the J. Hector Gauthiers of Muskegon, greeted guests at Westacres Clubhouse.
For the afternoon ceremony the bride chose a white gown of Chantilly lace over satin with a scalloped hem and long sleeves.
She carried a spray of white carnations.
★ ★
Mrs. Daniel Klairter, the bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor and the bride’s sister, Susan, was bridesmaid.
Gerald Gauthier was best man with Daniel Klairter, and Kenneth and Michael Moody
Annual Party Is Scheduled for Tuesday
The third annual fall dessert and card party sponsored by the Pontiac Missionaides, Inc. will take place Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Perpetua’s Church hall.
Proceeds will be used further the work of St. Anthony’s Orphanage in Ongole, India where homeless Indian boys are raised and educated under the direction of Rev. Xavier Kodathala.
Mrs. Sam Hoffman and Mrs. William Land are cochairmen assisted by Mesdames: J. A. Shaughnessy, William Brandt, Ted Dobski, Lawrence Abela, Edward Januszko, John Gray and Sam Ranzilla.
Tickets are available from any Missionaide member and at the door.
★ *■ *
New officers of the group who will assume duties at the first meeting, are Mrs. Allen Neville, president; Mrs. Basil Martus, vice president, Mrs. William Bridge, secretary and Mrs. Phillip Schurrer, treasurer.
This member trio of Pontiac Missionaides, Inc. is set to sell tickets to the annual benefit fall dessert and card party being sponsored by the group. From left is Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Sylvan Shores Drive, Mrs. William Brandt of South Josephine Street and Mrs. Theodore Dobski of
South Tilden Street. The ------
public event will take — place Tuesday at 7:30 W
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Seaton Guild Plans Tea
A DISTINCTIVE VALUE!
a name, a place and now, a furniture collection of exquisite beauty from ©CENTURY
Mrs. Arthur Aaron of Edge-mere Court will host a membership tea for the Seaton Guild of St. Vincent — Sarah Fisher Home on Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m.
★ ★ *
Mrs.' Walter Desimpel Is chairman of the event where
David G. Mayers Exchanges Vows in the North
David George Mayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Mayers of Court Drive, was married recently in Ishpeming,.
His bridq is Charlotte Jean Bartanen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bartanen of' that city.
*	*	*
For die rite in Bethel Lutheran Church, the bride wore a floor-length A-line gown of silk organza. The long sleeves were of Alencon lace and the bodice was accented with a centered band of matching lace and pearls.
*	*	*
A shoulder-length bouffant veil of silk illusion completed her ensemble.
She carried a bouquet of miniature pink roses, lily of the valley and ivy.
Honor attendants for the couple were Karina Magnuson and J. Fred Mayers, the bridegroom’s brother.
* ★ *
Barbara Olds and Betty Bartanen served as bridesmaids. Ushers were William and Michael Palomak. James Bartanen was groomsman.
Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Porcupine Mountains.
members and guests are interested in the needs of the 170 children in the Sarah Fisher Home located in Farmington.
New officers of the guild
this year are Mrs. John Mal-peli Jr., president; Mrs. Alphonse Conniff, first vice president, Mesdames Desimpel, Paul Lepping, Joseph Bommarito and Leo Timma; other vice presidents.
Others are Mrs. James Barbour, Mrs. Robert Amberg, Mrs. Kenneth Boekeloo, secretaries; and Mrs.. Joseph WOlski, treasurer.
Former Localite to Be Married
Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Simmons of Goodrich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Joyce, to Larry John Broecker.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Broecker of Goodrich.
Miss Simmons attended Michigan State University. No wedding date has been set.
Crossword Clues
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UB-Mrs. Frank E. Ford, a crossword puzzle addict for more than 20 years, has compiled her own private dictionary of unusual words to help her in her hobby.
In a leatherbound, looseleaf notebook she has carefully printed those strange definitions that often stump puzzle fans. Among her entries are such specialized ones as “smew — saw-billed duck; ya-pok—Sorth American possum; peda— shepherd’s crook, and serrac— glacial ice block."
There's a charming dignity the designer haa captured in the Conics dining group. Beauty of line wedded with sound proportions is notable in the handsome Buffet, the oval Extension Table, the interior lighted China and, of course, the cane accented Chain. You’ll be intrigued, even hard put, to choeie between the extremely delightful finishes — Corsica or Antique Parchment. Conpbine them I Let us help you choasel
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DORIS HAYES
ROCHESTER
1968
OAKLAND MALL

4
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Average Studenfr—6
It's How You Study That Really Counts
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern Califom The typical average student studies enough hours and works hand enough; yet his grades remain only average. He fails to get the most mileage out of 1 his efforts!
If you are a i member of this great American average group you can improve your NASON scholarship and make school a happier experience without working any harder.
It is not how long you study, but HOW you study that produces results.
Yon may feel that there is no-way to improve your study procedures. You may say “it can’t be done,” but I say you can if you THINK you can! The first requisite is that you try to improve — replace thinking drill with conscious practice for improvement.
Here are some suggestions:
• Interrupt your study frequently, close the book and think through what you have just learned. This is particularly helpful in studying a foreign language. Your goal should be to think in the language, so practice just that. Think without the words
Udall Opposes Oil Import Law
WASHINGTON (AF) - Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall said Thursday he opposes legislation introduced by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., to freeae oil imports at 12.2 per emit of domestic use. ■
The Interior Department has limited oil Imports to that level for five years, but Udall bald writing the figure into law would “put us in : a strait jacket.”	rtw ?***§£
in front of you. Study a paragraph, reread it rapidly,-and finally think over what you have read with the book closed Think in the new language.
without Cues
•	Learn to think without the cues given by the teacher. As you walk down the street try to think in the new language. It will come hard at first but keep at it.
•	Thinking with the book closed is also important in studying such subjects" as grammar and chemistry. In both of these subjects there are many specific ideas which
be thoroughly under-mastered.
L. if
•	Study one or two ideas at a time. Then quite soon after, attempt to recall these ideas at some pla&e other than your Study table. This will test your
standing of the ideas, also be fixing them iiriuly in their proper places in memory.
•	Make your reviews for examinations piecemeal affairs with study followed by closed-book thinking. Recheck the text as necessary until the ideas are fixed.
complete\under-Yduwill
•	In every Subject figure out what you are trying to learn, how best to study it, and then try to Improve your skill in this .type, of study.
. * * * ,
•	Practice conscientiously to become a better reader, a penman with an easy hand, a clear iMnker and who keeps his subjeqts ganized.
4
out a subject does any more time more energy than just sitting >ir walking. Try it — you will op amazed at the re-
The taste of Canada: cool, clean, crisp
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SEE ALL THEM WONDERFUL MODELS AT OUR STORE AT '
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THE PONTIAC PftESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
B—5
to Retire Soon
Axt enthusiastic sportsman' with over 20 years service in the Pontiac Water Department Will retire at the end of this month.
#	*	*
. Fred Snyder, 65, of 291 E Princeton started working as a laborer for the city in 1947 and will retire as water maintenance foreman.
*	*	★
Snyder and his wife, Del* phine, expect to spend considerable time traveling in their camper, hunting and fishing.
A member of area sport-men’s clubs, Snyder is also an active bowler and takes part in the Big Brothers organization.
Babies in Trunk Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas to Stay Mystery-
Frank S. Chaffee
He has three daughters and
‘DITCHED’ IN CRASH-A delivery truck involved in a five-vehicle accident in Pontiac Township this morning lies immobilized on
„______I.... I	its side .while an Oakland County sheriff’s
17 grandchildren by a previous, deputy moves traffic past the scene. Depu-marriage.	ties said the mishap occurred on M59 west of
NEW YORK (AP) — The cn«e	James Pope, all of Pontiac, and She was a member of First
of three	newborn S e r v i c e for former Pontiac three brothers. Bert L. of La- Baptist Church,
babies—found entombed in a resident, Frank S. Chaffee, 64, peer and Kenneth and Louis, ■> Surviving are a son, LaVem trunk more than 40 years afterjlaeger, W. Va., will be 10 a.m. bothof Pontiac.	Pittenger of Holly; three daugh-
they were born-wiU most likelyltomorrow at the Stevenson Fu-|	ters, Mrs. Clifford Bentley of
remain a mystery forever, says neral Home, Clare, with burial; Robert W. Yokom Jr. jp0ntiac, Mrs. Harold Quick of Chief Medical Examiner. Milton 1® Cherry Grove Cemetery gervjce for forr^er p0n-jOrtonville and Mrs. Earl Gran-Helpern.	f ,	_./ tiac resident 2nd Lt. Robert W. d°n of Holly; a brother, William
Helpem said after autopsies! Mr- Chaffee, A retired mton- Yokom Jr., 21, of Ft. Bragg, |Truesdeli of Holly; 21 grandchil-
ZSt t'S2VEL,nd,3gre,t‘"
Edwin R. McKerricher
jss- £ snsst s? E“n'	BL00MFIELD
er know if they were bom dead	. .	.	« 2nd Lt. Yokum died Tuesday Service for Edwin R. McKer-
or alive, or if alive, what caused Wieivin A. omail of	sustained in a mo- richer, 16, of 1519 Groton will
their deaths.”	Service for Melvin M. Smail, torcycle accident Aug. 26. be H a.m. Monday at Donelson-
He said he had no doubt that gg 0f jg7 Qneida will be 2 p.m. I Surviving are his parents, Mr. Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, the infants were newly bom tomorrow in All Saints Episco- and Mrs. Robert W. Yokom Sr., Burial will be in White Chapel when they were swaddled in j Church with o^-ial in Oak- Birmingham; three sisters, in- Memorial Cemetery, Troy. pontiM em. Phot. icloth ^ nea0y wrapped in land mUs Memorial Gardens, eluding Diane and Joan at j Edwin drowned Wednesday in Adams about 7:30 when a car apparently New York City newspapers dat-Nov} b the Donelson-Johns home; and grandmothers Mrs. orchard Lake. He was a stu-made an improper turn. George J. Karales,	ed	in 1920,1922 and 1923.	Funeral Home	Arton E- Yokom of Bloomfield1 dent at	Bloomfield Hills High
37, of Mount Clemens, driver of the truck,	I	*	*	*	M_ Smai, retired	tool and 111118 and Mrs- AB Leddick of School
was sli^ injured but not hospitalized, ac- j The babies were not prema- dif maker at the p^her BSy|Pontiac-	j Surviving are his parents, Mr
N° °ne elS® waS and umbilical cord is p, died terday. He was M kj; M	and Mrs. Robert E. McKer-
injured, deputies said.	_______stiu on one of them,” Helpem „ momW JA„ juint* mnrrii.1 Mrs- Nina Liedley
said.
a member of All Saints Church,1 Elks Lodge *810, Low Twelve.
richer, and a brother, Benjamin HOLLY — Service' for Mrs. | R. at home.
Reagan Confab Plan Forming
John Hartnett, superintendent club ^ Masonic Lodge 21, Nina M Liedley, 79, of 401 S.
agl#.______________________.	Sidney M. S
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Plans for a Reagan-foivpresldent favorite son delegation began to take shape today with the Republican state chairman predicting California would sweep into the GOP national convention solidly behind Gov. Ronald Reagan,
Reagan’s political aides were expected to be on hand as the dret of 1,500 California Republicans began checking into the new convention center across the road from Disneyland for
came across the trunk Wednes-the pSJJL ^jeate bridge	JE? Sr Ceme- ™0Y “	for former
;day night as he was cleaning c,ub wi„ E ^Guy and the ^ be ta Rose Renter Ceme-resident s j out a cluttered basement room. Bonneville Bridge CIub	R0Se 0 " P
Reagan’s aides hope to come Halley, in an interview, said ^ld‘f®s“°"ed ®f	Survivng are his wife, Dorris
Comimttee’s annual three-day j away Sunday with solid commit-;he believed Reagan is sincere in g0jomon who died =-	A; bis mother, Mrs. Marie
the Republican State Central
meeting.
Reagan, who insists he is only a favorite son and not a serious presidential candidate, planned to address the meeting Saturday.
That is a day before he lunches with Michigan Gov. George Romney, an undeclared presi-
of 54.
i in 1954 at.the SmaB 0f, Madison, Pa.; and « three brothers.
d n e y M. Ras-nick, 23, of Clawson wilt"be 1 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White
tee backing for Reagan’s plan to disclaiming presidential ambi
lead a California representation jtions. He said the gpvemor _______________________________
of at least 86 delegates to thejwants to be a favorite son only ,	t / .	,	.
GOP convention in Miami to prevent a repeat of the bitter; Planner to SpOOk Harry A. TiDDettS Beach next year as a favorite 1964 GOP California presidential	Harry A Tibbetts, 50 of 30
son.	primary between New York James> Bates, Pontiac_direc- CadiUac ^ yesterday’at the
‘‘Everyone will be glad to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller andltor of planning and urban re- aj ,n Jacksonvine Fla.-His, have that happen,’’ said James Barry Goldwater.	inewal, will speak Monday at a ^ wiB ^ brougbt to the from a Pontlac tavern- clty P°-
V. Halley, Republican statel	★	*	★	Baldwin-Wa 11 o n Community voorhees-Siple Funeral Hope. |llce were told-yesterday,
chairman in California, He! “The party will be most Club dinner. *	A member of the First Assem- The money, mostly in $10 and
dential candidate, who is one! predicted adoption of a resolu- pleased with the chance to avoid;	*	*	*	bly of God, he. was an employe it2® bills, was taken from the
nationwide tour to learn of big |jon supporting Reagan as a fa-'the situation we observed in! Bates is scheduled to discuss 0f Truckaway Corp. for more cash register at the Chalet Inn, city problems.	vorite son and said, “I believe 1964 when huge amounts of city plans for the area. The din-than 30 years.	J9 N. Saginaw, investigators
sisters, said
Burglars Steal $200^“^.» From Chalet Inn
Burglars stole more than $200
caster at Grand Steel Manufacturing Co., Clawson, waa killed In action in South Vietnam Sept. 13.
Surviving besides his wife, Bertha of Clawson, are his parents, Mr. and Jrs. Willard R. Rasnick, Madison Heights; five sisters, including Gloria, Martha and Debra, all at home, and Mrs. Sindey Counts of Troy; and four brothers, including
Waterford District OK'd to Operate Radio Station
you’ll find the convention will money were spent,” he said, ner will be at 6:15 p.m. at Wever Surviving are four respond most favorably” to the; “You can blow up to $5 million Elementary School, 204 W. Mrs. Joseph Lipka of Clarks- j Fingerprints were sought at .Edgar at home and Pfc. Willard in a primary.”	i New York.	ton, and Mrs. Wilbur Russell, the scene, according to officers. IC. in South Korea.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has granted permission to the Waterford Township School District to operate a noncommerial, educational FM radio station on 88.1 megacycles.
Yesterday’s action ended a
Vegas Keeping Eye on Sinatra
long wait by school officials who applied for the permit last win-! ter.
To be located at Waterford Kettering High School, the station will broadcast on a regular schedule at least four hoars a day.
School officials believe the station will be a creative learning experience for students and a way to develop skills in self-expression and build self-confidence in pupils.
It also will be used as a medium for relating the school district to the community and | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) The far adult educatlon work at district attorney’s office is keep- ome-Ing an eye on Frank Sinatra) SPORTS BROADCASTED because of the	singer’s	ram-	High	school	sports	contests
page last week	at the	Sands	will be	broadcast	over	the sta-l
Hotel.	tion.
Dlst. Atty. George Franklin |	-------------------- |
said yesterday the entertainer’s conduct was “absolutely reprehensible and he did nothing but a disservice to this community.
From now on his conduct while he is in Las Vegas will be
watched to see that there are I A former manager of Mont-no more recurrences.”	gomery	Ward	at	the	Pontiac
Ward's Promotes Ex-Mdll Manager
During the melee, Sinatra overturned a table on hotpl Vice President Carl Cohen, drove a luggage cart through a hotel window and tried to set fire to his room.
“You just don’t go running around a hotel screaming four-letter words and breaking windows,” Franklin said.
★	* w
The ruckus was abruptly ended when Cohen floored Sinatra with a sharp right, sending the singer to the dentist for repairs to two of his front teeth.
COULD BE PROSECUTED !
Franklin said Sinatra could be | prosecuted on at least three mis-11 demeanor charges: disorderly | person, assault and battery and | malicious destruction of prop-1 erty.
No law enforcement officers witnessed tiie incidents, and no complaint is’ expected to he filed, the district attorney said.
Sinatra reportedly was angered when his credit was cut) off at the Sands, recently bought by industrialist Howard Hughes.
♦	* *
The day lifter the melee, Sinatra announced he had signed a contract with the Caesars;) Ptface Hotel and would no longer perform at the Sands.
Mall, F. D. Schunck of Berkley, has been promoted to De; trait district manager. He was' formerly Dietroit district merchandising manager.
★ * * ~ He succeeds S. D. Ward who has been appointed vice president and manager of the company’s North Central Region.
Figures show sales of U.S. farm products to France running at a record volume of nearly a quarter of a billion dollars a year. -
Police Action
A method Is now being developed for bonding false teeth to ] denture base, and this adhesive la an firm that. the' joint, be-|| comes atronger than either! part. ■
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 80 reported incidents the past 24 hours. <-A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—5 Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly, persons—4 Assaults—4 Bad checks—2 Obscene phone calls—1 , /Indecent exposures—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Property damage accidents—24 Injury, accidents—1,0
A DIVISION OF ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114
LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR /INVENTORY ROUND-UP
OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9-SATURDAY 9:30 AH. to 540 P.M.
NO DOWN MYMENT REQUIRED
FRIGIDAIRE 30-INCH WIDE
ELECTRIC RANGE
FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF 15 cu. ft.
REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER
• Roomy ?3-inch wide Even-heat oven makes big-meal cooking easy.
9 2 Big 8“ and 2-6" surface units with unlimited heat settings.
•. Removable storage drawer for pots and pans.
Reg. $199. SAVE $41
*158
ONLY 2.00 WEEKLY
9 Slips into just 32" of wall spacel
•	Twin fruit qnd vegetable Hydrators.
•	Deep-Shelf door storage for Va-gallon milk cartons, big 46-oz. juice cans. '
9 Colorsl Choice of Two-Tone Tahitian Green, Two-Tone Copper, Sunny Yellow, Snowcrest White.
Round-up Sale Priced
*288
Only 3.00 Weekly
IlflUf I COMPLETELY HUWI FROST-PROOF 522-LB. SIZE FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER
•	Frost-Proof. You'll never have to detrost
•	And no space lost to frost.
•	4 full-width shelves, all removable.
•	Sliding basket drawer for bulky food packages.
•	5 full-width door shelves, frozen
*248
No Money Dowo-S Yoon to Poy
Low-Cost Front Loading Frigidaire Dishmobile
O Durable Spill-Saver Top adds extra work surface.
O Two removable Roll-to-You Racks load easily, hold large, odd-shoped items.
O Big capacity usuolly means once-a day dishwashing.
O Cushion-Coated Steel interior for quieter operation.
O Floor Sample >
Spociol Round-up Sale Price
$128
NO MONEY DOWN, 1.N WEEKLY
Shop early for boot selection. All items subject to prior sale. Sorry, no phone, no layaways, dll sales finol..Scores of other unlisted specials in every department. Many one-of-a-kind.
As e member of American Music Stems, we buy in large uantity to attain maximum lscounts and we pass these on ta you.
WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS! ■No outside finance company. You deal only with us. low easy payments.
DELIVERY and INSTALLATION! Our own courteous, trained experts deliver’and install your new applianea accord-, ing to factory spedficatKtns..
WE CARRY ONLY FAMOUS BRANDS
. . that are fully guarai teed by the manufacturt and by WKC.
NO WAITING, NO WALKING
NO METERS! PARK IN OUR LOT At Rear of Store
&GF/

B—«

Mon From Sticks Beats | Drum for Big-City
By DAN CUFF ja comfortable apartment with a NEW YORK <fl - On com-^"'	*2*
tag from the sticks to the big * the	"
city.	^ block from a romantic Chinese
Where the teachers play hook>staurant that B*BP ctoses- j ey Instead of the kids.	j	I *	*;. I
Where the tables and chairs	in>	Thc other	^	brooding	over,
the sidewalk cafe are chained to!* * Ucket for » lousy few min-| the wall to prevent the patrons u*es OTertime at the meter, I and passersby from waiting ofl.! watched from the apartment with them.	jwindow a late summer thunder-
*	*	+	storm move in low across the
Where the air can get thick Hudson Wver- The great build, and yellow and where every- tag® of downtown Manhattan thing costs too much.	^were blotted out in its dark
My immigrant forefathers c,oud- The rain hammered vl-•trpve mighltly to leave this e,ent,y at ** window, accompa-place. But I come back.	,nying my low-down mood.
RICHER OR POORER	GLAZED SKYLINE
There’s no place in Manhat-I Then “ suddenly as it swept tM for the middle class, they to> fl* storm was over. The sun ■ay. Go to QueenS, they advise. glflzed that familiar, lovable Only the rich and the poor can sky,lne and the air was as crisp live in Manhattan.	i*™ electric as on a Vermont
Mother-in-law lives 20 miles hiUslde- ™s was more like it. i’f visited the city iniLike 80 many other things, it 15 years. “Wouldn’t go there on came to me, New York is what a bet,’’she says.	you make it.
But I believe there’s a place	*	*	*
torus.	| We’ll give it a try: If it doesn’t
writ out, there’s always the' All my life I’ve beeiHed the psuedostocks called the suburbs adventure and romance of life'out there at the end of a fun in the city, where everything train ride, happens first, where they neverj roll up the sidewalks, where all the exciting people live. But now they tell me it’s impossible1 to live here.
The policeman on the street •ays: t’yon looking for an apartment in this neighborhood?
Don’t do It. They raise dogs around here, not kids.”
JUNKIE CAPITAL
The neighborhood I choose, y _____________
they tell me later, is the junkie nickel a head. capital of the world.	j	*-	*	*
• My car to broken lnt0 ‘hree R got more than it bargainee! times the first week. For their |for in the 13-day contest-trouble, they get one beat-up exactly 225,481 mosquitoes for a baby stroller. -	price of $11,274.05.
Apartment hunting, my wife The champ was Marcia Ll-kept asking: “Is the neighbor-Iphardt of nearby Clayton. She hood safe?” The standard trapped 73,225 and collected answer, spoken almost with the $3,861.25. pride of someone living up to a reputation: “No place in New I York is safe.”
How to develop that tough, akj lenated character that helps the New Yorker survive? How to ■ay no to the old lady who asks you to carry her heavy bundle up the subway stairs and then •ticks you with carrying it five blocks? How to turn your back on the blind and crippled beggar, son <d the city, who moves haltingly through the swaying and screaming subway car seeking coins for his paper cup?
INTIMIDATION LESSON . How to intimidate the apartment building superintendent who won’t come to fix your broken doorbell, your pilot light,1 your dripping faucet? .
The city can get you down.
They told me back in the •ticks it would be like this. To top it off, a wise New York billygoat at the Central Park Zoo butted me In the rear.

awL^^Haa
ANNIVERSARY
A/Vontgomery
WARD
Mosquito Stunt Proved Costly
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Radio station WFBM thought it would be a good idea to run a mosquito-catching contest—at a
MEN’S ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS
15**
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reg. 2.N, 3.99
An exciting assortment of pullovars and. cardigans, valour turtle-neck shirts. Sisas 2 to 6X.
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MISSES’ NO-IRON RANCHER JEANS
420 Reg. $6
Western styling in tax-turad homespun of cotton-polyester. Lodan, gold and brawn. Sisas TO to 20.
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MISSES’ A-LINE ALL-WEATHER COAT
Tip-proof matal base has taxturod top. Brass-finished gooseneck. Swivel reflector. 10O-watt illumination.
Lamp Dope
Save Now-Women’s MINK TRIM 00AT
Buy hew and really save. Sisas 8-18. Visit our 1st floor fashion dopt.
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PINCH-PLEATED
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99
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rag. 9.99
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Sporting Goods
LITTLE BOYS’ BRENT JR.OXFORDS
rog.l.H
Scuff - resistant black leather with rugged vinyl soles to take tough wear. Sixes 3ft-7?C,D.
Children’s Shoos
KIND ALFRED DAFFODIL BULBS
133
l-lb. bag reg. 144
Imported from Holland in time for Fall planting. Largo, beautiful High-brad specimens.
Garden Shop
BOYS’V-NECK 0RL0N® SWEATERS
34*
reg. Ml
High-bulk Orion® acrylic in his favorite pullover style. Top Foil, celery. Sizes S; M, L.
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1« SQ. IN. SCREEN PORTABLE TV
Compact portable bps full • sixes 19-in. screen. Keyed AGC offers steady reception, controls flutter.
PEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. To *>:<)<i KM SATURDAY 9:30 A.VI. TO 9:U0 KYI.
SUNDAY 12.NOON lo 5 |\Y1. • 682-PMo
B—7
THE PONTIAC PltKSS. FR1QAV, SEPXKMUKR 22, 1967
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) — The credit files of Alaska National Bank are dry reading mice again.
The files, covered by flood waters for five days last month, wfere flown to Seattle. They weighed 6,473 pounds' and were packed in 65 apple cartons.
From Seattle they were trucked to Wenatchee, Wash., and dried in kilns used to dehydrate fruits and vegetables.
-*• ★" ■ W,
- Fluffed out for the return trip, the files weighed 4,400 pounds and filled 160 apple cartons.
AM-N?«AtS,sc!lP0L district
. No. IO f=RL.. ftvon Township ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT * OSNIRAL INFORMATION JURt 30. 1H7
y«r°P*r*,"'0 “*h b,tanc* on h,n« decreased by mj,070 during et
comp/SViWst^'? *r*
**>« complete audited flnenc i Board of Education office.
Number of Elementary Pupils, Resident . ’ . STATEMENT OF >Kl7SEr
General Fund balance June ». IMS Revenue
Local sources
Property taxes end Interns Taxes other than property
Tuition ................
i current deposits
GENERAL FUND
SOME ARE LIMITED QUANTITIES • SHOP EARLY AND SAVE!
FRIDAY
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY!
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Interest on currant deposits and investments Total revenue —
Total revenue and beginning Expenditures
Redemption ot bonds Interest an bonded debt
generally accepted auditing standards I Included such tests of the accounting records and other auditing we considered necessary In the circumstances, opinion, the above statements ol revenue and expenditures present I balances, revenue
ALLEN A ROBERTS Certified Public Accountants , , Michigan
Michigan's Fin* Jewelers
1.52 OFF! OFFICIAL SIZE FOOTBALL
297
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DECORATIVE PLASTIC PANELS
333
rtf. 3.99
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Homo improvomonts
ROOMY BOOKCASE AT REDUCTION
14“
Open bookcase Is. just the right size for a set of encyclopedias! Attractive used in pairs for more space!
VIBRA-BEATOR UPRIGHT VACS
34
88
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reg. $39, $39.99
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Appliances
JUMBO 12x12-IN. VINYL TILE
reg. 26o
King - size all - vinyl tile in smart, marble - like pattern. Four colors. Installs easily.
Floor Coverings
ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE
888 earton reg. 19.60
Reduce noise in your home and modernize at the same time. White ceiling tile, vinyl finish. 64 sq. ft.
Home improvomonts
HEALTH BIKE EXERCISER
19“
reg. 29.96
Stimulating, figure-trimming motion . . . healthfully exercises your entire body,
Cosmetic Dopt.
Save $20! Warm air hi-boy gas furnace
$99
80,000-BTU rated. It fits into closet or small space. Safety pilot, steel heat exchanger. A.G.A. approved.
STAINLESS STEEL TWO-BOWL SINK
24
88
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Quality nickle-chreme steel cant chip, rust; resists acids and stains. 33x22-in. over-all.
Homo I mp rove meats
SIGNATURE® ELECTRIC DRYER
$99
Two temperature and air-fluff control. Lint filter. 14-Hb. Free 220 wiring on Detroit Edison lines.
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SOLID-STATE
PHONOGRAPH
15“
reg. 19.96
All transistorized for instant music. 45“ RPM adapter. Two color combinations: red or blue with white.
' Music Dopt.
MOSAIC TYPE CERAMIC TILE
sheet reg. 69o
Easy to install in bathroom or foyer floor. Ready - set in 144 (1 xl -in.) tile sheet. Salt • pepper.
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SAVE TO $1.05 TARGETS, TRAP
Your
Choioe
135 clay targets for trap, skeet. Wards coil spring • action hand trap.
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SAVE 20.11
Totals to 10 Columns
79“
Standard keyboard with 10 responsive contoured keys, indicator window.
BUILT-IN, POWER HUMIDIFIER
44M
reg.46.6S
Humidifies 16,000 cu. ft. (up to eight rooms). Automatic humidistat, 24-V transformer, tubing and fittings.
Bottling Equipment
EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE STEREO
Solid state chassis. AM/FM and FM stereo radio. 4 speakers. 4-speed turntable. Automatic shut-off.
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VENTILATED AUTO CUSHION
comfort for driving. Wire construction in multi - colored plaid pattern. 16x32-in.
Auto Accessories
FIBERGLASS FURNACE FILTERS
Keep furnace dust out of the air, off your furniture and draperies. 1-ln.x-16x20- to 20x25-inch.
Heating Dept.
... \£<xkQIL/ UikjL,	: CO .*
IB®

OPEN MOMMY THRl 1 RI1>\Y 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 PM SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 p \i' SIMMY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. o 6HM910
Qtva her tow*! eternal gift., i a perfect diamond of fine color, expertly cut. The center diamond ot every guaranteed perfect (or replocemottf auured.)
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STURBYOAK CAR-TOP CARRIER
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Put luggage, bundles on top of ear, beep inside roomy*. Walnut-finished oak It weather-resistant. Nylon shape.
Auto Accessories
SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP, 17-GAL. TANK
*69
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Vi-hp jet pump with controls and 17-gallon steel tank. Delivers 630 GPH from wells to 25 feet. With jet.
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reg, 6.66
Pure linseed oil base protects like an iron shioldl No load pigments. Non-chalking.
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fi—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
260 Adult Courses Are Offered for Ot) Tefm
Instructors from the Oakland 07f^,w^ttd7mSi*o?
and costs study for thoso who
University faculty, professional ^^
and. business experts and	_
visiting lecturers will teach 260; considers optimum o»t « courses offered during Oakland Li?™™ «eiicei r“?jt™ciw University’s fall term for
tinuing Education.	J!3^£!d>S* «nE|
New courses include Soutbljgjj^ fflkTTWjSfig Asia: A Cultural Survey; GrouP|»nt.g o»n»tr«, Tue*<i.y*. tuning s*pt. Dynamics—The Process of In* principm « Automatic control — con-
. ____	,	__j jldtri differential equations, Laplace
terpersonal Relationships and transforms, frequency response of toe?
p._i ApnnnntinD	!b,eK ewrtro1 systems using Nyqulst eri-
bimpluied tost Accounting.	'lerlon. instructor: Jayant K. Ganatra
A summary of the courses I Thursdays, starting Sept. 21. 14 wesks.
available during the fall	tLSSSTO^Tt
which begins the week ofSeptfi^
25 on the OU campus follows: Wednesdays, starting Sept. 27. ID weeks,
.. aeeOONTIN®	^Advance Inventory Management Sye-
Acceunt ng I tor small busInMtes. ln- ,imf _ Analysis, design and Implemen-structor: Lucille kemsey, Mondays, start- taflon of computerlied Inventory man-h^^'!.lTn« inventory prlc- SSTU®. TMTSSS ’
aa.srsst **.*—*■ ***
Provost, Thursdays, starting Sept. 2D. 10 weeks. $?5.	'
Russian list Term) — Offers active, practical vocabulary and Intensive training In conversation. WHItam Rot eve I, Wednesdays, starting £**. 27. 10 waakt, •spinning and Continuing Spanish -
Btfinntrt 5 wadlsh-Convt nation — Sign* K«rlstrom^ Monday*, starting Sept. 25.
.SImjiK _
Reading and critical consideration of "Don Quixote." C. X, Llnsalsta. Tuesdays, starting Sari. 2i. ID weeks, $25.
.gradEtoSarrur
Wednesdays, starting Sept. 27. 10 weeks.
era* — Third
motion — Covers market research, tore-1 emphasis on 'madam trends In lob On-casts, sales planning, advertising, pubtl-alysls, evaluation, frlngdbenefits, crltera cations, sales promotion. Donald E. for promotion and poy. lncroaees. John Young, Milton thaplro, Thursdays, start- |^ar^^Wednesdays, starting Sept. 27. "fcarGtlng Canaumsr Teas arch and' Manning and implementiM organise-gala* — Overall business ami marketing tional Change — Deals with individual background lor those interested In salesiand, group factors that Influence chaMO with theory at price, economic factors, business organisation* with erne studies dlstrttwnon methods, consumer demand.! and role Playing. James Weidlg. Tuesdays •	----- Wednesdays, starting Sept, starting Sept. *T 10 weeks, UtT
TST Designed to
- “SIS
tonmi
DeMant, Richard A, Massara, Renata Donald H, Dwyer, Merdlth ■ starting ...........................
27. ID week*, 135.
Retailing Principles Introduction to retail application of princip actual aam—
problems, Serin' 6. Yeager,
MATERIAL CONTROL AND HANDLING ■ ' luctlen and Inventory Control — techniques tor effective production ontrol In a variety of Industrial
jSkmd
5 their n Thursi
lursdays.
a conslderakltt of words and tag*/IjcharSw,'Hfi starting Dept. 2D. ID week*7$25.
PHOTOGRAPHY
. Photography — instruction In camera techniques, devakWMb1 printing a nd
grjyS SSJMrfe
I Tuesdays, starting Sept. iT ID weeks.
twite to .tor- Craftsmanship of Mettoa Picture I to custofrwrs *!mr - Composition, editing, 1 iriira^ laba? fRKlal effects and other phases of
B3.
From the time •of Jesus with
• surveys tools and techniques Instructor: Brat B. Bell, Tuesdi , ing Sept. 26.15 weal ,.nv.,...	. —. - ... . Port and CrRIcal
providing non-lechnleel data to simplify methods Of cost accounting. .Marvin A. manlwl ana Kliman, Mondays, beginning Sept. 25, 10 CPM jystems
■riaai rssx* o? ts:	3
■rlenca. Edward D starling Sept. 26,
ays, start-] starting Sept. 25. 10 weeks, $20. Couplet.
Now Light an Western Culture~Tha iroak Baglnnlr ------- • ” - ■
Ighl
C. with text and findings of modern archaeologists. Pyram to weeks* $?5 MOnd*y*' a,a™n» Sspl. 25. . . HYDRAULICS Basic Industrial HydrauHca-Provides practical working knowledge of construc-
L&nC,,,!Sm,2Jw^i!,^T“#‘dw-*’'rt-
Hydraulics: Components and Circuitry -	......... NNHNNMN ......... . — ,.... ZL Rovlew of pumps, pressure, dlrec-
„ ________ _ supervisors, gt a j.part series; course No. 2 to ha IS!?1 om* vqlutne controls and actuators
Tuesdays, starting Sept. 26. 12 weeks, $50. peered during spring term. Prerequisites !jji5	cJr5?,*Iry- ,Ge?r0* Alt-
ADMINISTRATION	ere Basic Computer Systems course or ffib. w«taa*duy*. starting Sept. 27. 15
Analysis - Study JSSuATW £SX JjC^Tutaday., starting Sept. 26. •, -an. ^ES	^
Engineering Admlnlstratlan Seminar 5. Parks, Mondays starting Sept. 25. 15 chanlceMiWwharcaSnmi m mvIJS-«oJr» tar engineering supervisors, and, weeks, 050.	,	:
engineers preparing to be supervisors. | Data Precsssing fer Management — JJo ay’’ starting sept. 26. 10 weeks, Clark W. Cooley. .12 wesks, 045. Starts presents tormlitology, system Union, an- *' ' indm<Trial enginffoima Wednesday. Sapt. 27.	.	„ alysls tschnlques and related topics for AutnmmivV	iJS? , a
iiBKmfns Administration II Is de- most effective use of data mocasslng and	"ISWiPrP.rMR1*^ of &■
signed to give student practical grasp computer Installations. Instructor: Rut-l!!SI!i“	.JJ?	auto;
.o?manj^n^J_prlncl^lt._JnsHuctarJo-1sen, L^ wniltnsjw .Wednesdays, startlng ^1"^01’'^*v»«* ,^rtP|?d'o,brl.<i
ago — Flaw of^ productive and n Active materials Into warehouse t ago and filially distribution to cut
^^^%MhJe0rnir- Ahsumer a	Xtlng sept. ss.
BMIC p,j&*Mfu*'d
quality control and reputations. Lao B.!	.!8syly--rJ.T”
Ihastk Thursdays, sldrtlng Sapt. a.;
of ceramic *”**' Hs”*''*'	®?
iriataln Industry with eon- .	, POLITICAL SCIENCE
slderatlon of history, new materials, ng processes, tasting and basic tstry. Paul E. Rempes, Thursdays.
iNlrtg ftu-Rlchard J. Nelson, ipt. 20. 10 weeks.
ijor processes used In man-ufatcurlng. Tom Flanagan, Thursdays,
"taSte.vwEf*--cwta»
level approach to basic plastic technotapy. Harry C. Haaxma. Tuesdays, starting
S*ttrS'ueHoT1ta'^ymars and Plastics Course to present principles, concepts I terminology of polymer preparation, manufacture, Cast amt properttas. Her-wart Curt Vogt, Mondays, starting Sapt. 25. 10 weeks, $45.
Abrasives In the Automotive Industry-Lays groundwork for application uses in Industry. R.G. Whipple, B.S. Tuesdays, starting Sq.I.^^f
i to.Callage Algebra—Mod-
. .. _______r equivalent to two year's
study of high school aloabra. Howard A.
■ larflng Sept. 26.' 12
Bsa^asd
underlying
*lns)ruc*! •
and for prediction of vlor. Martk ondavs. starting Sapt. 25. 12 , Fundamentals at Carbur fundamental, MOM ttaslgt
encountered In satisfying . ,_____________
f?liStski°r?iii Tua*days, starting Sent. 25. fJMarijNlDestBn for Internal cembus-
with study of bearing materials, their causes at tali ' RbBU Mondays.
_____	. - .,_______ ...Jail
instructor: Jo-|mll L. Whltflel hursdays, starting. Sept. 27. 15 week ipt. a. to wesks. oso.	Management I
ADVRRTISINO	shop employi ac
Advertising—An intrsActlon for Busl-ito acquaint student its Executives and Educators — An .decisions Involv' ir's look" by vlcs-presldent of strategy .against Islng firm* E. George Cloutier, biidpett, others __________	.	____
layout. Class proTects. guest sneak inatroctoriJohn j. Keenan. Mondi starting Sept. 20. PwjekS $40.
Ntstaty Of Western Art through Early Renaissance.
Abraham A. Davidson, Mom
C*. 15. 10 wtakt,.$25..	-------- -------------- CONSTRUCTION
Mathematics fer Building Trades! value Engineering—incl imatars — includes Instruction on favorable attitudes and presentation of use of tilde rule, calculator, architect's I historical data on growth, acceptance
__	scale; blue print reading and definitions, and philosophy of value engineering with
and History at Japanese of terms and specification*. Instructor: | study of 20 basic techniques and their start.ng'lapt.ljfoP.lcjt.on.	.fort-
ttrxJtertl^hlUsul. Thurrfays.start-:. Building Censtruetlan l procedures and	^INSURANCE
Innsaot M 10 weeks, $25.	Costs - Archltecural pM reading and _ Insurance-Prlnctatas am
Baalnnino Drasrlng - simple drawings Interpretation of specifications. Instrue-iS't'ohatlt on current eppl trommodals to develop powers of ob- tor: Echlln M. Kaake, Thursdays, start-! fufnfia to, business community, jack A.
“ 3
Basic Fainting Includes avaluatinn ot for; construction engineers, lunlor estl- on exSrtar a'nd^m student's efforts: No prsraqulslte. limited motors and other experienced construe- ■ •,,,rlor *"« to 20? Instructor: John Beardman. Mon-|tlon and design personnel'v^eie^almlng
*sg:&££• —Annllcatlon. Intent,
$22"Vl ?»fSKrtos “ Y	enforcement of local codas considered
cost itomanta tor*H tuporvulon. I n-,	--Wrltlna of n#wt# features, editorial*;
structor: 1. A. Burkhart, Jr., Thuridev*.™-^a^, Wadneiday*. atartmg sept. 27. Iirtervlewlno, creative layout, libel laws,
Ftactta.. SK^Xg-pl^ ttt B
.tartirHjJgg^ ,2 Wtaks. $40.
IS h Dastaa - CMHTOte
----* is — Design of slabs, beams,
i frames altar study of haste f strength and analysis of strata aln. Wei Wan Yu. Tuesdays.
Sapt. ». 12 weeks, $40.
DESIGN AND STYLING
of a function; definitions, mea-Ires, laws, solution. Milton Budvk, Mon-tvs, starting sept. 25.12 wanks. $35. Descriptive Geometry — Considers methods and reasons auxiliary, oblique and true views, factors. Arnold Gunthar, Tuesdays,
*— sept. 26. IS waeks, $45.	_
with study of npoMntt, radicals,
Ing, fractions, axioms, logarl H^^phA... Monday
Introduction to classic computer solution of tions with appllcatlont to electrical and mechanical engineering problems. Rob-
tvpes and distribution .. ________
able*, special distrlbutlona, sampling meory, statistical Inferences, design and analysis ot experiments and time series analysis. , George Gomolski, Mondays, starting Sbpt. 2V 15 weeks, $40.
METALLURGY
Bask Metallurgy — Presents principles and basic characteristics ot metals and alloys for overall view. Amedee Roy, ' starting Sapt. 20. 10 waaks.
Lecture course
ffoirSm aKrtlng lept. 20. ID weeks, Planning an mant oriented course
jTuasdays, starting Sapt! Design' In . :lpatlon In
starling6^'. 27.' ID
„ _	taW^ntoT
maszek. Mondays, starting Sgpt. 25. 10 wV8hi$i8 (Managementl JCentrel. Pro-vldes . tools for anelysls In anna of fl-nanclal statements, liwittmants and accounting. Insfrtf^jilDnram P. Adler, Thursdays starttnf'Mpt. 20. 12 waakt. W'	COMMERCIAL ART
PBEbMiiji H cammartlil Art _— preparatlpp^of fin' '	■
J2&^w.ufo4ff»
preparation d sketch portfolio. Inst tan Baorga Schmidt, Wednesdays, • Ing Sapt. 27. lYwaakl, Sit.
* Perspective thatching It primarily the engineer or draflsmr George
••yijjwsjpt.
and Layeut body tlcal
Alphonse Singer,
. 2$. 10 weeks, $35. advanced Chat...
Proofamt In chault and
____	_____________(hg malting,
Ing, cold working, hot working, loin-of alloyt, and powder process. John .... Corwin. Tuesdays, starting Sepf. 26. 12 weeks, US.
Matallurgy III; Fundamentals at the Hoot Treatment of Ferrous Allays — Study of basic treatments applicable to stool and other Important alloys with ctural aspects and effects. Frederick
s*MJ&V$dn"-,v*' •,,rtlnB
Metallurgy IV — Technology of non-ferrous metals and alloys wlm current Industrial Importance, stressing physical metallurgy Involved In processing, heat treatment,	—■
"* I0*sveeke!*i
lunro, Thgr: 'weeks. Mo. COIIoetlva I
Theory and
Jn U S.
WlllTan ■ RR tag jSpt..2l. to Tb—
role
Edwin J. Pletrowlci,
trenda lining rttans. start-
.Nagottatlan and Admlnlelratlen at Em-
Implications of technological char— ' changing socio-political thinking
- SLJ
BS.S
... te Preduet - Color and theta rials styt-^tfj^.toot. 25. .10.weeks. MO. . Instructor:'Ing activities of automotive and.arcnl- .JW***^ Central at Indirect Labor— M 25 10 tectural Industries with Introduction tol3*,2™£jf$PJ!* ,» control *"	| techniques and theories. Carlalon B.	w. ,h
ly I Spencer/ Wednesdays, starting Sapt. 27.	'<> cwt reduction using
0$ fhaklrw nerspsctlve Ita* drawings injlOweaks, $40.	(	labor requirements'^ rST b?* Barrel!
ffl.^y.!"'s.GPt* °2$r Vo>	"*r,,n8 ^ ”•,# *-k*'
"“communication AND READING 1 presenting a«x a^wcMIm to^lldrm^WIUI Business Law ^Study of principles SKILL.	»S$felfetaTa ^
with emphasis , to difficulties. I ski. Tuesdays, starting Sapt. 21. 12 waaks •Iftclsnt Reading Is another Mellon of "aluzynskL'^uSSeVL starttag Sept. 2$!
"nttactfv**4 Speaking and Laadarsblp -practical sxMriincs leading to development ot potto, confidence, methods of
& drip^^riwai
''"SSaM^NICATION .KILL._
Brtslhnao - simple, sdantHIc system Oar abbreviation of tang, hend-toolcal •asv-to-learn method of alphabet short-
ELECTRICAL Electrical Ckcvtts (Direct Current) — l chanlcs or non-i Daniel L. Frank, TfOMlays,
l\%.
glneers. Daniel L.1 Frank, Wid^wdOy*,	.
■tartlna Kaot, «. 12 weeks. $45.	*1.
sstanCM. /jronta^E. Xtagjn.
of briery slarttaa charging, . Ignition, _and artlng Sept. 9
tor: Robert M. Bolt wood
nMskiuan*	ri the But!
alMtele I5S 1* “ .*or ,hos# operating menu-SrS Sysfe r#,*1 •SpN'Br service business
.sSkssst n^rs^iss^^
. LITERATURE
nittfSa
o^od, AAonday*! {atk elect ranks ll-Contlnoatlon of ’*	■ ic electronics I and study of DC
AC circuits.
Mor to ***
._	... _	_...	i ,,,
structure and paragraphs. Instructor
starting
iSmtatadcaltona for Earinaars and eat lets — self-development laboratory
tamlcanducters—For students with some (owtadge ri eluclronlcs who want ta aam about transistors and other saml-ductor davleas and llwlr apbileatlons. f catchpoie, Tuesdays, starting Sapt.
llffochve Communication In Industry Butaldeat ri^rtfoStat. experlmmtal.^ and Butlnass develops skill needed for stan and analysis of data from statittlcal affective oral and written communlca-viewpoint. K.C.Fajta, Tuesdays, starting
tlon. Instructor: Sol Alplnar, Tuesdays. S«t. to. 12 weeks, $40.	____
starting Sept. 26. 10 WMks. MO.	Stsanglh at Material and Streep. An-
. Nonfiction Writing for JOusIness and alysls - Emptasls.on
starting Sri. 25. 12
i except Interest. Ini Thursdays, starting
'•.,QNo^|A!!ffi*"l !21 to1
mciuars	____
________■'.viiu'TZ^r.TJ ta'~/;lems of mechanics with advanced lllustr*-
ntques coniioar1 skills nacassary to per j (j prqpiems. M. M. Kamal, Thursdays, form before microphone or cantara w th ,i,rt|ng',seri. 28. 10 weeks. $40.
Detroit TV personality as teacner. In-.	ENGLISH
I rayna X. Riley. ,Wednesday*,! creative Writing - Requirements ri professional writing toriurfni special
In Possible careers Instructor: Edward van Stpria Tuesday, September 5, ta sessions twice weekly. Limit Is dints. Fae, $35, inctades textbooks.
Bask Cantnutar Systems — Basic problem solving techniques with, programmed Instruction texts and flug trips. Instruc-
Cabal CSfnniitor Programming — Presents COBOL '65 and new ASA COBOL, plus extensions such as SORT. -tar: Paul E. Sleeper, Tuesdays, SM.jTli weeks, $50.
Fortran IV Cam outer Use of Fortran language to express atae-brak formulae, wglc atotaimatii Far scientists, snjMnasrs, mathematicians and MMHnman. instructor: Robert N. Cook, Thursdays, starting Sari. 2$. 12 waaks. *PL-I Computer Pregrammlng - Mum-
wr«u
CUM problems compiled and Mated, otnutari Robert N. Cook, Tuesc starting Sapt, 24- 12 wabks, $45.
Brito Fteipemnilng t. Software Concepts. Begins with hardware structure 'iiiRROBli'taHta'^H
riling ng Cl non-flc
class discussion. Donald D. Easter, days, starting Sari. 2$. 10 waaks, $50.
Vocabulary Dovelepmaal — To hem Individual student wlili hit particular nsM for better communication strOMlnn word structure, and development. Oagdr it, Ramon. Thursdnys. starting Sapt, 2D. ID wsta ti >25.
Enqllsh Language Imoruvement for PeretoP-Bure 0enaitaari and oust ness Parselnal — For those who need up. grading In contemporary Engllah. Sylvia Camy Kramp, Wadnesdaye, starting Sapt. 27. is wsMi. ns.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Franck Hat Term Audio-visual -Film strips and tapes Mr vocabulary MMjngjMm native French eel toe. Rene RMbldtIld. Mondays, sterling Sept. 25. 10 weeks, I2S.
French (2nd. Term Audta-VIsual — Continuation with emphnsli. on culture an,| history ot Prune# and French et Spoken end written language. Renee Rothschild. Wednesdays, starting Seri. 27, It weeks,
triton tor atginnleg and Puckers ul French - Designed to
Selected as-„ today. Ph Bering jeri.Y7.Ta sSSS-V**-
&n"& °^rUlSa!raS5
UljS*ta' .Plennery O'Connor. S h n 11 a
{jjjjjj^tafofoy*, etartlng Sapt- 25. 10
Staft and nemk a
Melsdo^“Iris' ^~rtSr^tambera*S VSSm ?r0*?»k.*'tap'ra. Theodore J,
~ LC«*tonr Novels i. selected IWPIw.ABWIch and Con-
Warw jiisr^cis p^feKmara
discussions In study of umtniiikin ■* ^ dam«tnr*|s Including leadersPTp, comi
Saturdays, start-
ggtata,.totaJonwaro atncpplt, Indroduce.' develop Tluencv' nt W ee wS&'~pt£ l?Qyw*«*« It, Oermen—(1st Term) - Audio-linqyal
BBPS«lgs^48»8fjgg|
Inifguclpr:; Oarman (2nd Tarm) - Contkuad study HSWfc P|. *!5*£*‘ Tuafuayt, starting With further development of eonwrehan-9^M.J**J***	^ speaking and reading. CHI
“urttagTSt. ». 10
WjRRBR JilWiir^ Bn^rri^, |g| Italian rial..Tarns).- iniradut afTadigai wnnam n.
-Sept. 27. It i
, ^"foltoen Foreign Pallcy Since itaa-ln-depth study ri origin, formulation and! fjault of U. S. .Policy from bnginnlng of World war II to prasnnt with guest
».rack°«
tokssrsu?1- *w m
. twin Asia: A Cultural Survey - Introduction to Important features ri Indie, Pritfotan end Ceylon from ancient to modern Nmea. Richard W. Brooke, triur-
Grt».VkaEw Br”k’’ ,*,r'-
PRIVATE FINANCE Investment Principles - Analysis ri stock market with study ri security pur-risks. Investment problems' and portfolio oblectlves. Daniel S. Janlckl, Tuesdays, starting SUpt. 24. 10 weeks.
Bovey. Mondays., storting Sapt- 2*1 » •* Bloomfield Hllle High School. Wednes- damanfole.ri^meriti wain, $40.	^ days, starting Mpt, 27. IS weeks, .$45.iK*nn*th Meads, Th
Advanced PnrebMtag — Advanced con- RmI Estnfo Investment — Study ri ta*|SI. lb wstks, MO. espts ri modern purchasing including vestmante evaltebto ta large and small,	_ smALL
KS5 wBrasr s
routing and traffic. W. Hugh Bovey. ing sources of financing and tax consld- to IncrMM knowledge end skllllni »ps
x iS»v-jaraa:l,aaa a* ■aaJr'-.'as.FSS. 9S-JT* k w
to gan-: Review tor Hie Michigan Rant Btfofo; returns. Mondays, starting Sapt. 25. ,1
^ SgarSCTft. ri W ^'lAT.CONOMIC5 AND S.RVJC«i practice for broker fundementale. John Ghetto LHe — For vqlunteer and odd L Belanger, Wednesdays, storting Sept.'strif nwmbsrs qf organSritonJ worklnq 27.12 warita. $45.	I	i In poverty areas. Designed to help them
Real Batata Pranartv Taxation I — communlcafo better with tbose they try Presente. overall ylnw ri Mlchlgan'a aj*	i?,!!*®! I?iX,*amnhafi.On
I RH I________...	..... ri equip- easement procedures wHh a. rovtaw. « JjtatertMlIynrta with amphnsls On
stnrssss Sam: sgspuasr jewst®.*
Instructor: Gerald.D. Roblnson. Mondays 26. 12 weeks. $40.	______ That Challeaea
^JtabiHty meas- 5f*JL.5?,r**af^^Sartv' manaaement	As »wveU — To acqualnt cltlnns
, important taclw fwtaameriels ri prorirty menaoement w|th SSg gpportunltlei tor volunteer eery-nesdavs, starttao wlth toneklaratien ri emnller typical , inTh, metropolitan area wltb_a view nesuays, srarunp property au^t a* aiwrtmants. ttatt, factors which affect Hytaft U. Oakland
BBiBamrr' 3	twk,,w'
ri. 4NNA ..to gS'ti.M: T^nl^W-
Starting Sept. 27. Basic c^w^ri. antornpo^^Pngult-eompoam pIc-
study of varfapri a, controls and , M.B.A., Mondi >aaka, $40. ' Advanced Quality tentinl !Suptrvlatan -cal control paHctaa igaplinllan J. J, tartlng Sari. 21, 101
haeataay
Estate Re-Usa and Urban Ro- disciplines conlrl * proe- torn ri * group, part- Wednesdays, stal
Reliability - Study ri ures, (tatlstlcs. for study, nlques. J. J. Duffy. Wedi Sapt. 17. ID wuuks, MD.
.* .REAL ESTATE . .
Real Estate Business I — Covers basic 10 principles, sdtat IMiRtaUM, epprelsals. are design, site set, managements and **0*1, aspects. A. O. building coats and Viorel, Thursdnys, starting Sept- 20. IS Wtonta. Wednesdays, wwikL S45.	j	,--Mri| ***
MStn*siL	Wiw	S
Imrm ri
wiiS%n%^nnil riftr'whi __^fPRslrtMrstion>* Presents study Skills' “workshop,» ,™,
- Anothsr sectlon ri a. jtartormtag, ntjM,jhjek.^ nod SS'	^
SPECIAL COURSES AND SEMINARS Automobile Leasing — Mondays, Darting Sapt- 25. lO^w^eks^SjtS.. _
emphasis on evaluation and critical analysis of the economy as It rotates to Individual In-vestment requirements. Danlal S. Janlckl, Thursdays, starting Sapt. 22. 10 weeks.
»•*'* Principle* ^ Federal imm If* “"An analysis of tha. law Using practical ^robtems to explain internal .j /fotcher. Mon-
average
^ rorto'us'taplS? ot tax-tar'^.' m® ! <f«ys. etartlng Sept. 25. 15 week*. 045. Daniel S. M
5s,, p8!ur*dav*' *"r"n« *«»• M- W Jnon	St!Sqh» S?rirSu^M
aysp st« Elamai
fRtg Sapt. 25.12 waaks* $4b.
urdays*
lus^s;
pssawfvs#	” atHswtJf'1***
a^jea arta	5rt3s.*as,'riMBiraa!i8M
-	* -	-	-	“ understanding ri codes, proper method* _ _ TRAFFIC
ri Installinq and terminology ri oqulp---* Fred w. Stanley, Thursdays, rtart- ^
Conrad
Appraisal It	Advanced tab Sept. 25, 10 weeks, M0.	ISSar. ShR
techniques wltltftald work. Roger H. Applied Temperature Control — Practi- f*r.™$ E* tfML?
- --- -	- cm appllcatlont ri temperature control bright eln**lflcrtlon,
tor heating. vnntltallMk air conditioning.
truck, wrier and air ri weight agreements,
**»•S4-	^SLJBSS! vX.
Real Estate Finance — Study of com humidity'md retrlgerS'lon *y*tam»v John	*l*rtlns *”*■
woe s. ^ TraW|C EnnlnMriag— i. highways, ebintlng land, planning. Alger F. MHO, Ing Sapt, 21. ID weeks,
choice ri proper
mortgages, lend I
ingT’orit B*°URC.id:	SCIENCE	. Studyri:
Jr., Mamtaya. etartlng Sept. it. IS weeks, Basic Astronomy — To give basic traffic ool ■■
$45.	knowledge of solar system end the uni- Thundeys, starting
Reel Estate Salas Ttchnlqutt — Gives versa. Doris N. McMillan. Tuesdays, $50.
opportunity 1to IncrMM skills In cnmmunl- starling Sapt. 26. ID weeks, M3.	..........■ VIROLOGY
cation ri ktaM, products or service* with Ecology — Considers Intardepandonco	Introduction to Vlrotogy — Survey ri
ring things — plants, animals and concepts ri the nature of virus** and including environment, relationships, their rol* as causative agents ri disease, il S. McGeen, Thursdays, starting Including characteristic*7 patterns and 20. 10 weeks. $25.	; mean* ri control. Ward D. Peterson, Jr.,
~ Physics — Fun- Mondays, sterling Sapt. 25. 10 weeks, S33.
■ __________■ _____products or Mrvlcea v
fiMnnSSl *	PAl?n"“
practice In filling1 wr,f,n®. ••!«*	wtarc Aien, w
PSYCHOLOGY

-»f Eta Pro-School 10 session* a evening Helene H. ujaalu, ' AWn-*yi'
IWbr. WKb mss
section of course outlined above. Tuee-daye. Starling topt. 26. 10 wanks, 03S. — “ rnsey; Esther Pullls. 1 ta Yauth: Psychology ri Emphasis on mental, phye-il changes with twins ana consequences ri adaptive and non-adarilva ndlustment. Richard Brozo-vlchj Wednesdays, sterling Sept. 27. 10
tSZTc
determining cori
M I Rnlff. Wednesdays, starting i uneks, $45.
Tnnl * Room LavaL-UM ri Instrumnnls Ipment, Inspection techniques. Instruction In tools used In .Anri. Pyram Joseph King. T^uradnvs. starting Sept. 21. IS weeks,
MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION , ban Mess Transit — Considers planning, engineering design, operation, mar-katlng nnd traffic flow. Lucas S. Mini.
MondPv*' ‘'•r"n9 Local Government's Erin In tha Urban Renewal Process — studies relritanship with government agencies, selecting and activating protaett, acquiring properties, ratacatlng lamllfos. financing and public Imorovemenls. Joseph Starrs, James L. Brigs, ^Thursdays storting Sari. 2S. 10 mmwijty Planning — Emphasis for nlna for th* futuro with practical
Icaftan of techniques and analysis.
s*pt.
MUSIC
Bsgbmlaa Plano I-Group Instruction In tghTrwdrng, keyboard harmony, Impro-harmonr**	^	•-*
Beginning Plana IV— Emphasis an kay->urd theory, purtormanc*. technic and irmonlzetloo. Maryan Abramsohn. Thursdays, starting Sapt. 2$. M
University Chorus-Festival type mixed torus of up to 150 voices. John Dovnros.
University Chervs — Same ranulra.
f during nv >t. ID. 12 •
’’onurn Etorinltap-Trolnlng and expnrl-tor singers Interested In oper :ludes performances, stage move
Ing sat Strtn
rionr iftritwi section
fip^/visasri
MaMgtmanr Phtlm
fom solving* “ufiTizm?1 roHSCylng "nM •ctuel problems to review principles,
^iywjaart»T',u,*tow- ,',r,in® Bt
..gecjetM gtaffBE tor tuwrvtsers i»
i
SJgSLr®s-,»
riSt Management
ujrasa
Gordon. Tuesdeys, starting
_'pER$ONAL development Eriraehar Course In Sec rater lei and Office Proceduree-Review plus study ri new office .equipment, written and oral cornrnunlccxtlonn, working with othnn,
tolttaral secrotary's p?Uttan0WMnrte frj
Srar5 *“”•M r"
Sfe&raw
ttwSa.,,“i"p
Parliamentary Proctdurss — DIscussm solutions for problsms encountered by of* VSH	A civic, fraternal*
y 3L2M2””!11	fSWldd study
.FWpfuttoiji'Of various motions. Don*
“iOisrfcSSpy*' ,,arMn«
PsychuCybnrnrilct—study ri Dr.
•II Meltz's theory qtmolnlng sc 11®* Dm Mnink .26. 10 weeks, m.
psychology. R itartlng Sept.
"PBritoDme wHh study of
J»iD%i»g©^
Offleo Mioa—moot — fc
KS
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— Technlquue tor
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everyday problor
MuMs
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riwtogy plus motlvettan factor* end advertising end ennsumnr Mvchnlnw. Rob. erf Lazenby, lb weeks, $35.
lifMtsagfli
..MfflV>Had *- Demonstrates JSLJl^ solvino
tgitaVSSOTi ora**-
class "dlscusHon. ’wUllem *U|P Br"«is? I^MdayS, storting *rt>t. 24. 12 wmS*
jySttl-TSXBZ&SSZ
STT" ** "ri-?™ "“"•••mri as
jptlririlpT For supervleors ri eaL
WERBumsLESi ss
clarifying feelings and Ideas to increase ■kills, senelflvlty and ritorilvantns as nl parent, spouse and human In paraohal and professional rataltamhlpL P. Ed-. weeks^MO Mond*y*' *tar,|ng **•*■ % 10 PUBLIC AND INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ri SugyutMr anil Man-I I fer i Hospital, Nursing gad Rntotad Health Ssrv-— Csm study discussions reeding In ton flrid with unnrvlsor's rota ta relation cal and pnremMlMl tanme. Don-
SIMM, Clinics, and Related HnnlTli Services PertanMl — second saetton of above count. Donald H. Carres. Wednus-devs, starting Sapt. 27. if waaks. *40.
Fnnd Service Management — Public NllSflmu — Rules, standards ri toed service, disease control, design of equipment, donning methods, ln-strvlcn training programs. Ralph Florin, Mondays, ttartinglngt. 21 It wetks, $35.
BuBdlng Onernttans and tliinltol Maintenance — Basic principles ri operating building program Including employee relations, sanitation, equipment, ventilation, lighting. David Zultarif, Wednesdays, starting Sapt. 27. It wigk*. $35.
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NO IWOIT1 POWIt-AS LITTLE AS SO* WSEKLY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967____________"	B 0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 22, 1967

|	|t» strange, reflects than booze. No matter who they
Roach. “I’ve been at film festi- are-Stan Laurel, Buster Kea-vals where Charlie Chaplin’s old ton, Fatty Arbuckle, Jacques comedies are played. To my Tati, yes, mid Jerry Lewis-surprise, the gags that I roared t^y an begin thinking they at when I first saw them get can’t realize their potential un-1 hardly any laughter from to- iess they direct themselves, as day’s audiences. But the Laurel; Chaplin did. and Hardy pictures get laughs	*	+	#
in-all the places where we '	’L. . . . ....... .
planned them to be at the',	&
firne..	items with the rotund Hardy,
who was content to read what-FELL INTO DECLINE | ever lines were given him. But Under the Roach aegis, Stan Laurel was stricken with the Laurel and Oliver Hardy flour- Chaplin virus and insisted on ished with brilliance through die controlling'his film destiny. Aft-1930s, then fell into decline, er Laurel threw out Reach's They moved to other studios, concept for “Babes in Toyland” making low-budget comedies and substituted his own, the pro-that dulled the luster of their ca- ducer told him: “Your contract reers.-For the last decade of is expiring, and I do not intend their teaming—Hardy died in to renew it at any price.’*, ' 1957, Laurel in 1965—they were	*	*	#	‘
unable to find work in Holly- That was the end of their rela-wood. >	tionship.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, “SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
R—11
HARVEY FRIEDMAN
Professor, 18, Ponders Role
'LL S. Students Need More Social Freedom'
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Stanford University has made the youngest professorial appointment in its history, an 18-year-oM youth with a lilting for Beethoven and tennis— and a strong conviction that American education needs changes.
Prof. Harvey M. Friedman has been appointed to teach mathematical logic at a salary of 310,000 a year. He has the rank of assistant professor.
Friedman, who went to High, land Park, HI., high school en tend Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the fall of 1964 and earned his doctorate Aug 31, has some definite ideas of today’s education.
At a news conference, Fried man expressed the belief that America's education is too regi-
80CKAL FREEDOM
“Students should have more control of their social relations,” said Friedman who had the “usual dates and dances" in school. “They should be allowed to do whatever they want under the law,” he continued.
“The Imlversity’s concern should be whether they can meet the academic standards and pass the required examinations."
“And the curriculum itself, in a general way, should be a concern of the students. The university’s right to expel should be on academic standards alone, he said.
Friedman, who will be 19 Saturday, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Friedman of Highland Park. His father is a bust-
ACADEMIC DOWNFALLS In spite of his ability in math, the professor admits to getting B’s and C’s in such things as literature and French.
He says it doesn’t bother him that some of the students in his course of recursion theory mathematical logic will be six to seven years older than he is. . Friedman considers mathematics to be an art as well a science because “there is aesthetic value to it as well."
Pure mathematical research Is one of his hobbies.
Guard Adopts Compromise on Reductions
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Guard Association refused at its annual meeting yes-terday to take a flat stand against the Army’s latest reorganization plan for the civilian reserves. •
The 1,000 delegates instead adopted a compromise resolution calling for “gradual” steps and for negotiations with the Army to obtain “such modifications as may be possible.”
A rejected resolution would have “enjoined” the President and Congress to “abide by traditional military policy," and ;would have asked the National Conference of Governors io reject the reorganization plan.
; The reorganization is scheduled to leave the National Guard’s authorized strength at 400,000 men, but will reduce the number of units by 30 per cent -to 2,800.	___________
Civ*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Venus' Clouds May Hold Life
By Science Service WASHINGTON -Despite stfrface temperatures that would melt lead, there may be lifeoQ Venu^ cooler, damp clouds.
A Harvard-Yale team of entists believes some form of living things cotlld. exist in the atmosphere of earth's neighbor planpt. They 'could, perhaps, have the size, shape and hollow-
ed-mess
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of ping-pong balls and float just under tin dense clouds that mask the planet itself from rifts. ' I,1 According to Dr. Carl Sagan of Harvard College Observe tory and the Smithsonian As-trophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., die essentials fSr photosynthesis — water, carbon dioxide and re plentiful in the
Drs. Sagan and Harold Moro-witz of the department of molecular biophysics at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., therefore put forth the idea that such organisms could be floating in the atmosphere of Venus, jjj it dr ★
Dr. Sagan said in a telephone interview the main point is not such life forms actually exist — there is no evidence for them — but tint the possibility of some kind of living organisms should not be excluded. FLOAT BLADDER Because the “atmosphere is primarily carbon dioxide and nitrogen, a float bladder filled with hydrogen would be very effective,” the scientists sug-The bladder would be self-regulated to live at a relatively fixed altitude.
An organism living below or in the douds of Venus, they speculate, would collect water either as rain or by contact with water droplets. Minerals blown up from the surface would be captured by the sticky underside of the thin-walled gasbag, then ingested. Mineral requirements would be modest.
A model for such a life form can be worked out using biochemical mechanisms known on earth, Drs. Sagan and Moro-witz have found. They report in the British Journal "Nature” that condition in the. loner clouds of Venus resemble those on earth more than any other extra-terrestrial environment considered.
It is even possible, they suggest, that life arose "under more moderate conditions on the surface of Venus in its early history, . . . then emigrated to the clouds.”
Even Experts Can't Agree on Proper Diet
By Science Service ' -GENEVA - In a world half-hungry, the experts can’t even agree on how much food people
Two United Nations agencies, the World Health Organization here and the Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome, are charged with assuring that all people get enough to eat.
But IS experts on a joint WHO-FAO panel have admitted that they do not knew hew much is enough.
Noted nutritionist Dr. Jean Mayer of France, now serving on the faculty of the Harvard School of Public Health, cited an “extraordinary” lack of data on food requirements for adolescents and particularly for teen-age mothers.
★ ★ ★
He criticized average calorie requirement calculations as virtually useless, because of the great variation ki the ages and occupations of the world's population.
With a world standard admittedly unrealistic, the panel appealed to colleagues in every country to do a better job in this field.
The joint U3f. nutrition committee also emphasized the gap in knowledge of the relationship between diet and disease.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The space agency said today testa Indicate the 'exhaust from a spacecraft" trifi pose no problem for the first men landing on the moon.
A test, rocket fired from the Surveyor 5 spacecraft as itland-
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ed on the lunar surface produced no craters nor any appreciable dust cloud, fits agency Bald.
The information came from photographs taken of the moon's surface immediately under the rocket’s nozzles and then tele-
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NASA said the test “has filled an important blank in the information needed by engineers 'planning the Apollo program for
a manned landing on the moon.”
"This information indicates there Will be no problem associated with the effects of the rocket exhaust of the lunar module which wfl! carry two astronauts to and from the moon.”
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THE PONTIAC PRES?
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
C—1
From the
Press Box*
. BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pro**
Someone once said that a tie game is "Uke kissing your sister." It really doesn’t mean anything.
Last football season when Michigan State and Notre Dame played to that Infamous 10-10 deadlock in a contest which was hailed as the game of the year, there were millions of disappointed and disgusted fans across the country.
It proved nothing. The question of who's No. 1 remained a mythical question.
Last Sunday when the Lions and the Green Bay Packers battled to a 17-17 tie In the season opener of their NFL division, everyone patted the Lions for playing the champions to a standstill.
What did it prove? Nothing.
Tie games don’t even count in NFL standings.
Remember a couple years back, the Pittsburgh Steelers had a 7-4-3 record and almost won the divisional title. By percentages they played .636 ball, while New York, the' winner had 11-3 for a .786 percentage.
★ ★ ★
Even In hockey, as happened last night with the Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs playing a 2-2 tie, the fans were cheated out of the primary purpose of competition—to produce a winner and loser.
And as an exhibition game, the tie game is even more ridiculous.
' Playing to win is our American way of Ofe. Playing to tie as Notre Dame learned, shows either the lack of courage or the lack of the American spirit of winning.
It’s a decision which belongs to the rules makers in the respective sports or
In the window, just below the grill, there’s a sign, which says, "Beat the Arrows.”
It won’t be by coincidence that the pig and the sign are to be in the window at the same time.
It so happened that an anonymous donor bought the prize pig at the county fair several weeks ago, and after fattening it up, he decided that this should be the prize if the Pontiac Firebirds defeat the Mt. Clemens Arrows Saturday night at Wisner Sadium.
There’s a lot of bitter feeling going into the game which may carry over onto the playing field.
★ ★ ★
Phil Sauer, owner of the Grill, who has the job of basting the porker all day, says “The reasons are obvious why we want to beat Mt. Clemens Saturday. Only a victory could bring out the taste in this delicious roasted meat."
Yogi Berra A4oy Be in Line as Mets' Manager
NEW YORK UF| The New York Mets’ seeking to fill the managerial vacancy created by the resignation of Wes Wes-trum, may be looking toward colorful Yogi Berra as the man to guide them toward the top of the National League.
Berra’s stock appeared to have been unintentionally boosted by M. Donald Grant, the Met’s board chariman, Thursday when Westrum’s resignation was announced at a press conference.
* ★ *
“We’re looking for a man who can satisfy the bqard, the press and the fans," said Grant, adding, “one that can win us the pennant."
Yogi, former star catcher for the New York Yankees and currently a Mets coach, is atoong the game’s mbs t popular figures as far as the New York baseball writers and. the fans are concerned.
(Continued on Page C-i, Col. 1)	,
Bell Rings Out Bosox 6-5 Win
Red Wings Play 2-2 Exhibition Opener
PontlK Pm» Photo
KICKING TEAM - Halfback Willie Ramsey holds the ball for end Mike Prince who does the kicking for Pontiac Central. The Chiefs hope to keep Prince’s accurate right leg in action against Flint Northern Saturday. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. at Flint’s Atwood Stadium. Story on Page C-5.
By FLETCHER SPEARS
It looks like summertime hockey — even professional style — might be a tough product to market.
The Detroit Red Wings, with a host of new faces on hand, lifted the lid on the National Hockey League exhibition season last night in a 2-2 standoff against the Toronto Maple. Leafs at Detroit Olympia.
With the Lions looking like the Lions of old and the Tigers looking unlike the Tigers of old, it’s understandable that Motor City sports fans will trail those two teams until they win or run out of steam before climbing onto the Red Wing bandwagon.
Firebirds Geared for Arrows
6,000 May See Grudge Battle Saturday Night
With the big football weekend on tap in the state of Michigan for the high schools, colleges and pros, probably the biggest grudge battle of them all will take place Saturday night at Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium.
Spartans in Final Practice Session; , Michigan Awaits Invasion by Duke 11
r ★	★ it
Football, hocxey, soccer and ot)|«r sports which are content with cheating themselves out of a true winner and the fans out of their money’s worth, ought to take a lesson from basketball or baseball.
Any contest in athletics should he worth an additional five or ten minutes to finally decide a winner. Winning or losing, not tying, is the sign of our times. PRIZE PIG
Early Saturday.afternoon on the rotisserie in the window of Griff's restaurant downtown, a young pig with a big red apple in its mouth, will be turning oyer the heat of the grill in what will probably be a 10-hour roasting
It will be the long awaited clash between the Pontiac Firebirds and the Mt. Clemens Arrows in what has turned oqt to be a key contest in the Midwest Football League.
The Arrows were the team based in Pontiac for two years until a disagreement fevered the contract between coach and franchise owner Lyle Wells and the Pontiac Football Company.
Pontiac, which has been the most successful city in the league, at the gate, was thus awarded its own franchise, and for a new team under head coach Tom Tracy, the Firebirds have shown surprising strength in a few short weeks as a team.
BIG CROWD POSSIBLE
A crowd of 6,000, largest ever for an MFL game in Pontiac, is expected for the contest, and on the basis of experience and. depth, Mt. Clemens reigns as a 13 point favorite over the Firebirds.
* * *
Pontiac’s first game as a new franchise, was played in Mt. Clemens and in the rqin and mud, the Firebirds took a 25-0 lacing.	1
• Since then however the Firebirds excited nearly 3,000 fans at Wisner by upsetting the Ypsilanti Vikings, 7-6, with three great defensive stands in the final five minutes of play. Ypsilanti, defeated Dayton 7-0 and Dayton in turn whippied Mt. Clemens 34-7, to indicate the close battle expected for the MFL championship this year.
In anticipation of the heated rivalry between Pontiac and Mt. Clemens, John Abel, commissioner of the league, has warned both teams and he has alerted the officials that “no rough stikfff” would be permitted.
There are seven former members of the Arrows playing with the Firebirds, and there are several local residents commited under contract this season, who are on the Mt. Clemens roster.
* * *
Kickoff at Wisner Saturday night is 7:30 p m. Gates will open at 6:00 p.m. and advance tickets can still be purchased at Osmun’s, Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post No. 1370 and at the Firebirds downtown office, 12 N. Saginaw.
EAST LANSING W) - Michigan State went through its final practice session in full uniform Thursday before the football opener Saturday against Houston in Spartan Stadium.
The squad will have to report today but it will be a light workout in sweat clothes.
Coach Duffy Daugherty reported his squad in good physical shape for the game.
Daugherty said all starting positions are set except right half and fullback.
Frank Waters, a 190-pound junior, and Lamarr Thomas, 195-pound sophomore, both are in the running at right half.
Senior Bob Apsa, a 218-pounder, and Regis Cavender, 'a 195-pound junior, have been battling for starting honors at fullback.
Daugherty’s usual practice, however, isBto start the more seasoned player in early season competition.
The Spartans closed out their drill Thursday with a 10-minute workout on the kicking game.
Houston topped the nation in total offense last year and won its opener against Florida State 33-13.
—Michigan State has the depth, power and speed in the backfield for a high scoring offense.
The defense, however, is a patched-up outfit weighing about 15 pounds less per man than in 1936. Sorely missed will be such heavyweight defenders as Bubba Smith, George Webster and Charlie Thornhill. .
ANN ARBOR UP — The University of Michigan football team went through its final full preseason drill Thursday on a field soaked by a day of heavy rain.
The offensive and defensive platoons worked against plays used by Duke in gs season opener last week. Duke is Mich-
igan's opening opponent Saturday in Ann Arbor.
Bruce Campbell, a sophomore.flanker back from Rochester is a member of the Duke team.
Coach Bump Elliott reported that alj Michigan players, except defensive halfback Douglas Nelson and offensive taclde Stan Broadnax, would be ready for Saturday’s game.
Nelson is out with a knee injury. Broadnax cut his hand in a. chemistry lab Wednesday.
A light workout was planned for Friday.
Nevertheless, some 4,413 fans were on hand along with 8,779 empty seats as the Red Wings turned loose a few promising rookies, who, combined with the duty's old smoothies, outplayed the Leafs but were forced to settle for the deadlock when the defense relaxed in the third period and gave Toronto an opening for the tying goal.
The Leafs’ Dave Keon slipped past the Detroit defense and slapped Frank Mahovllch’s rebound through the pads of goalie George Gardner at 13:42 of the third period for the tying marker.
The Red Wings bolted to a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by rookie Gary' Jarrett and veteran Paul Henderson, but the Leafs tallied in the second on a power play, setting the stage for Keon’s shot.
★ ★ ★
It was a big day for Jarrett, 25, a Toronto product who is bidding for a regular left wing job with the WingB.
EARLIER CONTEST
The Red Wings, along with battling the Maple Leafs, played an intrasquad game yesterday morning for club, president Bruce Norris and Jarrett emerged as the star as he fired home three goals to pace the red team past the whites, 4-3.
He didn’t let up against the Maple Leafs. Playing on a line along with veterans Gordie Howe — starting his 22nd season — Alex Delvecchio, Jarrett beat the Leafs’ Johnny Bower on a power play as he steered in a shot at 8:25 of the first period off the stick of Delvecchio, who gained an assist along with Howe on the play.
With both teams a man short later in the first frame, Henderson took a pass off the boards from center Norm Ullman and streaked in alone on Bower from the left side and sent a shot through his legs and into the net at 18:42.
The Leafs found the break they needed at 3:52 of the second period while the Wings were two men short.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6)
Minnesota Also Scores Win in AL Flag Chase
By The Associated Press
Gary Bell, sitting in the clubhouse waiting for the rain to stop so be could find out if he was a winner or a loser, was nervous. And the Boston Red Sox, facing four games with a very live ghost, feel the same way.
Bell pitched 6% innings in Boston’s 6-5 victory over Cleveland Thursday night, but was out of the game when rain came in the ninth inning, delaying thq outcome for over an hour.
★ * *
"I was more nervous sitting here in the clubhouse listening, to the radio than 1 was in the game,” said Bell, now 13-12, and then his thoughts turned to Baltimore, which starts a four-game streak with the Red Sox, having won seven of their last eight games.
“They’re the toughest team in the league right now," Bell said of last year’s pennant winner now tied for sixth place. “They’re as tough as they were last season when they won the pennant. They’ve got everybody back.”
Boston’s victory, coupled with Minnesota’s 4-0 triumph over Kansas City, left the Red Sox and Twins in a deadlock for the American League lead. Chicago is.one game out mid Detroit 1% games back. Both the White Sox and Tigers were idle Thursday.
Washington beat Baltimore 4-3 in 11 innings in the only other American League game and, in the day’s only National League contest, Atlanta beat St. Louis 4-2.
(Continued on Page C-3, COL 1)
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The Pennant Race at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Be- To
Won Lost Pet. hind Play
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Boston ..... 88	66	.371	—	8
Chicago .... 87	67	.565	1	8
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Mlnnoaoto — At horn* (ft, Naw York 1, $opt. 32, 23, 24) California3, Sopt. 25, 24, 17. Away (2), Boston 2. Sopt. 30, Oct. 1.
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Rated Team Next WMU Opponent on Saturday Night
JONESBORO, Ark. UP — Arkansas State University Coach Bennie Ellender took a final look at. his football team under the lights Thursday night as the Indians made last-minute preparations for their season opener here Saturday night against Western Michigan.
“We did a lot of throwing and punting to condition the boys to the flight of the ball under the lights," Ellender said.
Ellender said he thought his team would be mentally ready for Western Michigan. The Indians are ranked fifth in the latest Associated Press small college division poll.
“We had one of our best workouts all season long Wednesday afternoon, and the men were in fine spirits tonight," Ellender said.
Western Michigah’s starting offensive line will average 242 pounds, per man. The Indians’ defensive line averages only 211 pounds per man.
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Nofre Dame Overwhelming '
Favorite Over California
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP)-| Die validity of Notre Damn's preseason top national ranking in collegiate football will be challenged by once-tested California’s Bears fa the Fighting Irish opener here Saturday. ' With the first thunderbolt yet to be flashed this fall by Notre Dame’s vaunted aerial attack, the Irish are tabbed an overwhelming favorite over Callfor-meaaured
nia which measured Oregon 21-13 last week.
• For the first time in his meteoric four-season Irish coaching reign, Ara Parseghian launches a pressurized campaign with not only one-but two-experienced and gifted quarterbacks.
They are Terry Hanratty, who formed a sensational sophomore battery with split-end Jim Sey moor last season, and Coley O’ Brien, diabetic hero in the windup of the Irish march to the 1966
come a good-run, no-pass quarterback of an Irish club which had a respectable	7-2-1	record.
* *	*
Last	season, it	was	a	tossup
between sophomores Hanratty and O’Brien until the Purdue opener when Hanratty gideed with Seymour In a phenomenal aerial blitz to rap the Boilermakers 26-14.
* *	*
Missing a raft of 1966 Irish
PROBLEM GONE Parseghian previously started each season from scratch with his quarterbacking after his arrival from Northwestern University in 1964.
But in 1964, Ara came up with John Huarte, who passed the Irish to a 9-1 comeback from a mediocre 2-7 mark in 1963.
In 1965, Parseghian drafted Bill Zloch from obscurity to be-
stars, including swift halfback Nick Eddy and battering foil-back Larry Conjar, Parseghian hopes to unveil against California a more wide - open attack than last season.
PASSING ACCENT Die gccent will be on passing of Hanratty and O’Brien to Seymour; another fine split-end, Paul Snow, and veteran halfbacks Bob Bleier and Bob Gladieux.
Mott Records Second Win
Waterford Mott rolled to its second straight football victory by defeating the Mount Clemens junior varsity, 12-0, yesterday *	★	★
The new school scored in the second quarter on a seven-yard pass from Terry McNair to Mark Snyder. Terry Ruffatto put! the icing on the	—huf
ing 80 yards third period.
*	*	★
Coach Geroge Perry cited tackle Tom Burgess and end Erick Ernst for their defensive play. The junior Bathers’ only major threat came in the first period when they had a touchdown nullified by a penalty.
We’ll try to keep the fenses spread, so that our running game will he at least adequate,” said Parseghian, whose workhorse ball-carriers probably will be halfback Dan Harsh-man and Ron Dushney or sophomore Jeff Zimmerman at bade.
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Tigers to Start £	Big Road Series
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers are in town today on their last road trip. Maybe it’s just their next-to-last road trip.
* ★ *
There’s still St. Louis and the Series-assuming the American League race ever becomes sufficiently unknotted to produce a winner.
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one-half games away from the flag, with just nine games Mi on file calendar. There’s a twiniter with file Senators tonight, a single game Sunday and two games In Yankee Stadium next Monday and Tuesday.
The four games, all against California, back at home.
★ * *
Manager Mayo Smith Indicated he would call on Earl Wilson to atari the first game today and might field Mickey Lolich for the nightcap.
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AP WUophata
MISS INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY - Pontiac Central graduate Sue Pill, 21, was picked Miss Michigan International Speedway and she will reign over the ground-breaking ceremony of the speedway to be built at Irish Hills, next Wednesday. The track is expected to open October 1968 for Formula I cars on the Grand Prix circuit
Game Tied, 2-2
Small Crowd for Wings
(Continued From Page C-l) Wings’ goalie Roger Crozfor, who played the first half of the game and left in favor of Gardner, made a good stop — on a shot by defenseman Larry Hillman, but Mahovlich retrieved the puck at the right
MacGregor, Ullman and Watson forming a third.
The Wings outshot the Leafs, 39 to 31, and the Detroiters picked up seven penalties to six for the Leak.
The Wings’, defense played , I .	, 1A a tight game, with Prentice,
rear of the net and flipped ltHowe, Ullman, Young, Ber to left-winger Mike Walton whojMarshall and Hampson looking shoved it past the fallen Crozier I particularly sharp in penalty-into the net.	killing roles.
Detroit continues the exhibition season against the Boston Bruins Sunday1 in Hamilton, Out
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Some of the other new names in the Wings’ lineup were Sandy Snow, Doug Roberts, Hank Mon-teith and Jim Watson.
SIGNED CONTRACT Watson, 24, is making a bid for a job as a defenseman and signed a contract with coach Sid Abel yesterday. He played in San Diego last year.
★ ★ *
Roberts, the former Michigan State University football and and hockey star, played at right wing on a line with Ted Hampson and Dean Prentice, and he looked sharp with the passing game.
AM, watching the game from upstairs while his assistant Baz Bastien worked behind the bench, had Snow and Monteith flanking Delvec-chio on one line, Floyd Smith for Delvecchio, Howe and Jarrett on another with Brace
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Atlanta 4 St. -Louis 2
Atlanta (Lamaatar M) at St. Louis (Torrfs CM)), night
Cincinnati (Mitowy 1411) at Chicago (NPhn«J«lphla (Witt 411) at Los Angsiss (Sutton 10-15), night
PHtsburgh (McBaan 7-3) at San Francisco (Sadsckl 9*4), night Houston (Cuollar 14-11 and Blaslngsmo 5-6) at Nsw York (Koosmon 40 ind Mc-Orsw 42), 2, twl-night
Saturday’s Muss Houston pt Now York* night
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Mon at New York adolphlo at Lo. Angola, ilnnoti at Chicaga Atlanta at St. Louli Pittsburgh at San Prandaoa
Exhibition Deadlocked
PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) -Billy Hicke and Wally Boyer sewed third-period power-play goals to give the California Seals a 3-3 tie with Los Angeles Kings in National Hockey League exhibition action Thursday night.
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THE PONTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
C—8
Duffy Likes Video Version of Grid Tilts
Lions' StrafOjgy Same for Game With Browns
By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan state University Thape is NO sport around that can touch football on TV.
I was glued to my seat last Saturday during the second half of the SMU-Texas Aggie game and these voting in the AP poll sure picked the right Back of the Week in Jerry Levies of SMU. They’ll be coming up with him again because he runs like a scared rabbit.
Regarding TV football, most cameramen know there’s an art to watching the game he’s zooming in. Sore he missed a
Bosox, Twins Both Winners
. League Leaders Sltty Deadlocked
(Continued From Page C-l) The Red Sox scored three times in the sixth inning against the Indians, two runs coming mi Dalton Jones’ single. But Cleveland struck for three runs in the seventh and one in the eighth and it wasn’t until after the rains that John Wyatt nailed down the victory getting three batters in a row in the ninth.
The Twins got homers from Harmon Killebrew, No. 40, and Tony Oliva, No. 17, and twO-hit pitching from Jim Merritt. More than that, they
play or two laAt week. There were a lot of tackles missed. It was the opener for him, too.
However, most viewers could get more enjoyment out of football by watching the near back.
The “near back” Is the back-field man nearest you whether you are in the left stands, right os, some air conditioned den or your living room.
Four times out of five the near back” will due you in on the play. Generally, when he moves toward you, the action will be around right end. When he goes left it’s often a left end play. When he takes one step back he may fool anybody.
The play could be the draw, meaning to draw the defense into thinking the play’s a forward pass while the ball carrier plunges forward. Or it could be a pass play.
LIKES OPTION The pass-run option is a play we like to see, especially when the ball carrier fakes a pass by raising his arm once or twice while the defenders keep dropping back. Meanwhile he’s stealing about 10 yards of sod ★ ★ ★
If we had to pick one game to see this weekend we’d be out in Los Angeles Saturday night watching two of the finest teams in the country — the Texas Longhorns and Southern California’s Trojans.
Bat we’ll have ,to stick around East Lansing because there’s a powerhouse team coming up from Houston to face Michigan State’s Spar-
Washington ended Baltimore’s seven-game win streak when Tim Cullen drove in the winning run with a two-out single in the 11th. Tito Francona drove In the Braves’ winning run with a run-scoring single hr ninth,
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The same strategy—ball control — is planned by the Detroit Lions when they play host Sunday to the Cleveland Browns at Tiger Stadium. '
Milt. Plum, yfio has taken over the No. 1 quarterback job with the Lions ahead of Karl Sweetan, said the plans in the 17-17 tie with Green Bay last Sunday were to go with the running game and ball control.
The strategy worked to a point as the Lions took a 17-0 lead in the first half, but with rookie sensation Mel Farr out for several series in the second half, the Lions couldn’t make the key first downs to keep the ball/
Plum hit on only 7 of 17 passes for 42 yards but the ground e produced 192 rushing yards.	'
“Plum will start Sunday and go all the way again if things ‘c right,” coach Joe Schmidt
said of the coming Cleveland
Being'No. 1 “was something to fight for,” said the quiet, pipesmoking Plum. The veteran said, “You just go out and do the best you can. You try not to let it enter your mind that you might not be No. 1.”
TRY AGAIN
“We’re going to try to control the ball again against Cleveland. A lot will depend on
Racing Trials Delayed
MOSPORT, Ont. (AP) - Rail Thursday washed out the first day of qualifying trials for Saturday’s 200-mile race in the Canadian-American Challi Cup series for auto racing sports cars.
Lahser Scores Win Over Rochester JVs
New Bloomfield Ifills’ Lahser High School defeated Rochester High Jayvees in a football e yesterday with Jeff larian and John Slough each scoring two touchdowns.
Kezlarian went 11 yards and one yards, while Slough intercepted twos passes and rambled 20 and 55 yards for touchdowns Tim Wright scored the other on a 7 yard pass from Doug Wagner. Rochester Jayvees scored on a 50 yard pass in I the final period.
whether we can move the ball on .the ground,” be said.
, ★ ■ w> ,
Plum said, “The line is a tot stronger than last year. We’ve got more speed in the backfield. Our overall attitude is different. We’re going to win a lot of ball games,” he added.
He credited rookie running back Mel Farr with putting a : lot of punch into the running game. “He’s got great speed and balance,” the .quarterback said.
“When you have a running ;ame it alleviates a tot of things,” Plum explained. “It controls the ball, uses up time. And if they set their defenses to stop the running game, then you can pass.”
MUST STOP RYAN
The Lions’ target will be the

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We’ve never played Houston but the Cougars are loaded- because Dave Smith, our asitistant backfield coach, wentdown there last weak. I just hope Smitty wasn’t overawed by the Astrodome.
Southern Cal has a . track team in the backfield. There’s 0. J. Simpson and Jim Lawrence, both 9.4 sprinters, ahd
____for power there’s 220-pound
| o o 5,veteran hurdler Mike Hull who iiitjlast year averaged 6.6 yards.I He’s only 6-4.
★ W ★
Darrell Royal’s Texans have their eyes on the Southwest Conference title so their game with SC means a lot intersectionally. At 180 pounds halfback Chris Gilbert packs great driving power and Bill Bradley is a fine quarterback.
Another Texas team hits the road when Baylor visits Syracuse. The latter, an Eastern power again, will seek to make! amends for last year’s shocking \ 35-12 TV setback.	I
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Bills' Fullback on Injured List
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Veteran fullback Wray Carlton has been placed on the Buffalo Bills, injured waiver list and will sit out the Bills’ American Football League game Sunday against Boston and a contest the following week against San Diego.
Coach Joel Collier, in announcing the action Thursday, said Jack Spikes would be activated from the taxi squad while Carlton nurses strained ligaments in his left knee. “It’s a two-week injury,” he said.
ite marks, Gary Collins and ibility for the home opener. Paul Warfield.	Schmidthas also decided to
Lem Bantey, a rookie from leave Bill Malinchak In as a Jackson State, and Dick LeBeau starter at split end for Sunday’s will have receive™ Collins and game, despite the return of Gail Warfield their prime responsi-lcogdill.
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THE PONTIAC Pilfer. FRIIjAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1067

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Yogi May Be Mets' Manager
(Continued From Page C-l) “Bing Devine will be expected to draw up a lint of managerial candidates from which he win make recommendations,” Great
said, also referring to the club president
The selection is not expected to be made until next month
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However, Alvin Dark, Harry Walker and Gil Hodges ape reportedly among the others who will be considered.
Dark was dismissed by Kansas City last month and Walker by Pittsburgh in July Hedges still has a year to go bn his contract as manager at Washington and would have to get the Senators management^ permission to negotiate with the Mets.
among Favorites
Hodges, too, personifies what the Mets say they are looking for, in a new manager. He was (among the favorites of the fans ttnd the press when he played first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1947 through 1957 and for the Mets in 1962 and 1968.
not unexpected although It was believed he would wait on a post-season decision by
“I came to the conclusion that the strain of waiting in addition •to the mental and physical strain of managing* had become jibereasingiy sever e,” he explained.
.fe:* . w Westrum succeeded Casey Stengel, the original Mets’ manager, mklway through the 1965 reason. He will be offered another position in the organiza-jtion.
I Salty Parker, a coafch, will serve as manager until the end 'of the year.
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Collins Gives Putting Lesson to Classic Field
Five-Under-Par 67 ‘ Loads First Hound of Thunderbird
LARatris Meet Vikings Tonighf
CLIFTON, N.Y. (AF) — The U.S. national debt, already large, might have gone sky high had Big Bill Collins decided to postpone his injuries for a few years.
- “I could have broken Medicare,” quipped the burly club pro after taking a one-stroke lead in the $150,000 Thunderbird Golf Classic by shooting a five-under-par 67 in Thursday’s opening round.
Collins is a 6-foot-4, 205-pound ex-Marine who devotes most of his time to teaching at. Brae Burn Country Club in Purchase, N.Y., and:is only a*part-timer on the pro tour. He gave the rest of file 122-man field a puffing lesson with a round of 32-35 over the massive 7,055-yard Upper Montclair . Country Club
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams, unbeaten and a potent power in the Nai-ional Football League,.remain solid favorites to add the Minnesota Vikings to their string of; victories tonight.
The game opens a busy yntofr-end of professional football, with seven mbre NFL games and four American Football League contests scheduled for Sunday.
Chicago at Great Bay, Cteve-icatchlng Baltimore after a fine land at’ Detroit, St. .Louis at rally featured by a 99-yard TD Pittsburgh, Atlanta n San on a kickoff return by Rim Francjsco and Washington at Smith.
New Orleans.
In the AFL tt’a Kansas City at; Miami, New York at Denver, Boston at Buffalo and Houston at San Diego.	%
Both Baltimore and Philadelphia looked strong on offense in their opening games last week-Ram fans, after years of ,end, the Colts in beating Atlanta
Washington, 35-24.-Johnny Uni-tas, the Colts’ star quarterback, passed for 401 yards on 22 completions in 32 attempts. Norm Snead of the Eagles for 301 yards passing against the Redskins.
to believe what’s going an, ace expected to turn out, 60,000 or so strong in Memorial Coliseum.
The Rams, undefeated for the first time hi their history in six pre-season games, opened the championship campaign 27 -13 over the strong new expansion team, the New Orleans Saints
The fledgling Saints will try again for their first victory after losing to the Rams last week. Washington missed four field goals in losing to Philadelphia.
The main AFL game is at Miami between champion Kansas City and the Dolphins, both unbeaten. San Diego, also unbeaten at 1-0, hopes to make it two straight against Houston 1-1.
Buffalo, 14, is favored to
hand winless Boston its fourth' straight defeat. Denver is expected to down the New York Jets, who will be minus fullback Matt Snell, out with an ankle Injury.- Oakland is hot scheduled fo play this week.
Fishing Activity Drops in Michigan
Collins’ history of physical ailments sounds like the must reading list at your favorite medical school. Back surgery in, in 1963 failed to fix him up right away and forced him to quit the tour a year later. Eightc months ago, he underwent shoulder operation to correct a whiplash injury suffered in a late plane mishap on the 1965 Caribbean circuit. He’s also popped tendons and ligaments in ids wrist three times.
SORE THROAT
And,” he confessed, “I woke up Thursday morning with a sore throat and.an earache.'
One stroke behind Collins, who will be 39 on Saturday, were three-year pro Homero Blancas and veteran Johnny
■Sk
. 36-35—71 34-37—71 ... 3*37—71
•i.SfcJi
.. 35-36—7$ .. 36*36—72 .. 35-37—72
- JM0-ZI
.. 36-36-72 .. 35-37—72 .. 38-34—72 v. 35-37—72 .. 34-38—72 37-35-72
The New York-Dallas game is the home opener lor the Cow-. » _ r. . _	boys and another encounter of
Minnesota lost to San Fran- teams victorious in opening cisco, 27-21, but rallied for 21 game*. The Giants downed St.
points in the last quarter under	whiIe	MANISTEE (AP) - Fishing
foe leadership of quarterback Cleveland 21-14 as Don Meredith activity is expected to drop to Ron VanderKelen.	threw for two touchdowns. jits lowest point in recent years
jnta seven NFL games w top. The Bears’ tilt is the second of Michigan this weekend JSg ^ew ISatDSs I ^ Stral«ht home Kainesforfxceptin the Platte and Mania-ceipma, «ew York at uaiias, the pacfcefg held to a 17-lf tie|tee River areas where it is l by Detroit last weekend. Chica- P’eater than ever, go was trounced by Pittsburgh, Coho salmon still dominate 41-13.	fishing news and have Started
pvtts DPnfAT V _ ‘	moving in good numbers from
ETJSS REPEAT	(Lake Mlchigan tato ^ the
Pittsburgh hopes to repeat its Platte and Maninste Rivers, preseason victory over the Car-] Larry Gunia, a guide from dinals. The Steelers won it 24-13(Wellston, says that the Big as Bill Nelsen threw three ■ Manistee River is heavy with touchdown passes.	Coho, but they are not bring
San Francisco downed Min- caught in large numbers. Ha nesota 27-21 in its opening game'says they have traveled up-while the,Falcons just mlssedstream to Big Bear Creek.
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Players Suspend Own 6-5 Tackle
SYRACUSE, NY, (AP) — Syracuse tackle Art Thoms was suspended by his teammates from playing in Saturday’s opening football game against Baylor, the university said Thursday.
★ *
A spokesman said teammates voted to suspend the defensive tackle. after he missed a bed check Wednesday night Coaches had discussed suspending Thoms for the season, the] spokesman said, but submitted the issue to his teammates.
Thoms, a 6-foot-5, 245 pound junior from Bricktown, N.J., was a starting defensive tackle last year. He will be replaced in the line-up by Bill Coghill, a 6-foot-2, 220-pound sophomore from Latham, N.Y.
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THE PONTIAC PBISSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
1967
C—5
Central Faces Speedy Backs
Not one, but three scatbacksj listed in the group behind'top will test the Pontiac Central de-j contenders Flint Central and ' fense when the Chiefs play Flint Bay City Central in the pre-
Northem in an important Sagi naw Valley Conference football game Saturday night The contest will be at Flint’s Atwood Stadium starting at 7:30. - The Chiefs and Vikings were
WL Harriers Trip Northern; Skippers Lose
Pontiac Northern and Waterford Township came out on tpe lpng end of scores in cross country yesterday. Only it’s the short end that counts in the win col umn.
Ron Beagle of Walled Lake covered the two miles in 10:15.8 at . Northern to lead the Vikings to a 23-32 victory. Farmington, led by Gary Williams who won in 9:59.5 on the Falcons course, edged Waterford, 25-31.
Both meets were Inter-Lakes League competition.
Gene Santos and Joe Blaylock finished second and third respectively, for PNH, but Waled Lake took the next four places.
John Sparks, ,Ed Fairchild,
. Jay Oryszczak and Bruce Dudley placed fourth through seventh for the Vikings. Andy Llddy was eighth for Northern.
Larry Williams followed teammate Gary across the finsih line for Farmington with Butch Fen-Ion of Waterford third and Dave Galloway of the Skippers fourth,
Richard O’Connel placed fifth and Dwight Hullm sixth for the Falcons with Bill Martin of Wa terford coming in seventh.
Karate Meet
MUSKEGON (AP) - Aghhh The National Karate Tournament )s scheduled Oct. 21 and more than 600 contestants from North America are expected to compete for trophies and prizes. The tournament at Mona Shores High School is sanctioned by the American Karate Association and is open to both men and
season ratings.
Each team chalked up an impressive victory in last week’s, openers. 1
Central downed Midland, 21-0, displaying a good defense and running attack, while Flint Northern shattered Saginaw, 42-14, .in a game pected to be, much closer. Saginaw ran into first half trouble when the Trojpns geared their defenses to stop; Flint Northern speed merchant William Wallace. They succeeded in this task, but that the Vikings had two others ready to run.
Bill Hamlett and Phil Gries-by both chalked up over yards in the first half as theL Vikings turned the contest intoM an early rout.
OPENED GATES Saginaw adjusted in the ond half, but this opened gate for Wallace to run wild. All three backs scored two ] touchdowns.
Pontiac Central kept Midland’s running attack pinned inside . and the Chiefs will have to accomplish the same if they are to contain the speedy Vikings.
Midland fonnd that moving ends Mike Shorters and Bob Copeland wag a formidable task. The interior of the PCH line was waiting when the Chemic backs were turned in.
' Willie Ramsey was the key runner for PCH, but Walter Terry can also carry his share if he finds running room. Fullback Jerry Hinsperger made several key gains against Midland. The strong blocking by the Central line made it easier for the backs.
Hardiman Jones, sidelined by a late start to preseason practice, will give the Centred back-field added depth if he is ready to run against Flint Northern.
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THK IH)NT1AC PHHSS. PRiDA Y, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
By JERE CRAIG ( With bowling’s increasing pop* j League bowlers: a word to ularity and participation, the the wise should be sufficient, 'sport has become more demand^ Take an interest in who your tag.	I
officers are and what are'their | Sanctioning (by governing duties.	{groups), bonding (of league of*
It's an annual refrain from f icers) and administrating this corner each September:; (within the league) are complex and like the National Anthem, but necessary matters that re-| the flip of the coin ta-mldfidd^quire time and a certain amount)
and the seasoning on your steak, this advice is necessary at the start rather than at the end of the activity involved.
of wisdom.
Most league officials are sincere, dedicated individuals capable of fulfilling their responsibilities. But, as , in all things that involve the human element, breakdowns do occur through inexperience, lack of cooperation or desire, and In some rare Incidences temptation or dishonesty.
The key individuals in most 1 cases are the loop president Romulus Hanover Still the team captains. The . league leader must supervise Rated Favorite	the other officers to insure a
'Jug'Pacing Pace Delayed
DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) U T?V-Fabulous Romulus Hanover ‘ T** team captains provide, delayed 34 hours by rain in his ** necessary middleman to[ quest for the Little Brown Jug maintain order on the lanes championship, was still the ar>d communication with the heavy favorite today to cop the leadership. (In addition, coor-pacing classic for 3-year-olds, dination between the captains “The delay makes absolutely and; the secretary expedites the j The big bombing generally is no difference to us,” laid driv- reporting of scores for publicity still ahead for moot of the Pori-er-trainer Billy Haughton purposes.)	' tiac classic leaguers with the
Thursday after rain forced poet-i; <♦ to • * dr !early scores so far hinting of ponement of the 984,778 event.' League bowling primarily is better scores to come.
“We’li be ready.”	ifun. It is also competitive and Gary Hintz did have two good
'pressure filled, particularly in nights, registering a strong 222-of Dancer the big money classic loops. <110—635 to 388 Bowl Classic ac-— —. -	. .^	. Kgiiirtfu
a 841. Sam Perna posted 245 — 824 figures, Dale Remley hit a 243 and Joe Puertas a <22.
Pontiac Janitor Supply has shot in from by four points With
Romulus, son of Dancer the big money classic loops. <310—635 In' 300 Bowl Classic ac-	three periect outings.	North	Hill
Hanover-Romola Hanover	and if any league isn’t adminis- pn last Week. jfe ,was on, again	Lanes’ entry had a	1041,	and
full brother of the 1966	Jug tend well ill down the line, It Morilay *t Ofest Side Lanes,	Atlas Market also swept eight
winner, Romeo Hanover,	was win npn^iiy be disastrous for the notddng 225-428.	points this week.
to outrace Ule members and destructive to the DOW total# in the improving H.«.. Bowl last Friday, eight-horse field.	sDort	'	, 300 loop included Bert Neely’s tanitnra* riii Kirinmi ImI
»«rt«l th	Art Hrtrt.’,
Larry Crake’s 236 and E. Dix-	^strong bid for the
scoring laurels was Tony Led-sma’ of Hardtford Roofing. <
ponement in the 22-year history ENCOURAGING of the Jug when President Hank The Michigan Majors had to on’s 233-613. Thomson decided to call it off. |be happy with their first inva-“This is too big an event with sion of Oakland County. Lari too much at stake to bo raced at weekend*! tournament at Air-anything but ideal conditions, if way Lanes was a high print for possible,” Thomson said. .several reasons among their six
West Side’s top series was
by vetotaa Jet Msrya who tori '| His 287 took high game honors but his 850 series was Just shy
NO LETUP Rain started fi
tournament stops to date.
I Not only did champion Jack
Rain started failing Thursday! °niy ™ cnampion jacx and by 11:80 ajn., EDT, therejBorn of Southfield set a new fJl f rtrrtc iri was no letup. Track suporin-'finals record with a 232 average V* tendgnt Curly Smart said the! (topping 200 track wasn’t too bad yet but the 12 finalists could become slippery and very.for the 144 games with 207 being
W.	|of topping Kirkland's. Joe Fos-
Gibson Choice**ot ^ j*®110" roUed m-
841 and BUI Bull of the Moose Lodge had 848 .
Thu eight-point victors included die Moose, Hartford’s, V-K contracting and Cooley Lanes.
wim a 232 average wpc W'*1	»
in every game), J M ,	,1 - ‘
sta averaged 218j 5ef/eS Start
I# -
That's when Thomson decided'12 men. taiiVOr X™ ^h0UrJdJy u J The 81 total entries was
£ • «•>
SLJr«M an^stimaf had itS	399 ***
track, one of the best in the as-! ^ m (by Mar‘»B,rdt to tion.
oXmbs
UH LANES " t HhiH Mm AND SERIES—Douglas
___—U6; Ltland Brawn,
Vic Hslfsrty. J27-ai0j Ed
Bearded Dane Tops Field in Tennis Meet
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Though tennis followers wori’t readily admit it, Twton Ulrich, Denmark’s bearded giantklller, Is the talk of the Pacific Southwest Tennis Tournament.
Ulrich, who upset America' top-seeded dark Graebner il-8, 64 Thursday, has broken totals
the qualifying).
i ST. LOUIS (AP) - Manager________
Red Schoendieiut of the St. yfti"*1!!
Louis Cardinals has indicated wmTiid. lanes that righthander Bob Gibson h,?h M^d'serIeT- ch.n« probably will be the starting	coolitv^ lanes
piteher for the National League HI0M& champions in the first garae of j-m eonnoti, uo> Dm Frmmm. «an the World Series.	WM m
1 SERIES
OjjU<
Rousing R.b.1 Dream Action Yrv, S wrfif' ‘
■ Kit's Comtt
Pistons Hear Nothing » !« SsT" 111)
c lit I,!	jfeS&JiS!*Oi Mat Hand., S V** Wn.
From Hightower	«».„ Charmln. AHM J
!4S* iifi ‘ *	IwSm'mIsqu* m VIcB'J cffiico m
DENVER, Colo. Mi - If	.«
with whom Wayne Hightower	imtr-d 112 My^Sun-RuHeh 111
will be playing professional gSSTSSJuSSI io* mm’iA iis basketball this season was an nn HiSt aIIK?.*'? vi?5ni,,M« unanswered quesOon Thursday. g« T|(nt {}}	~
9SSXJST 111	!«
Rockets camp, reportedly ».w|wSto|wy»Mi

After the Ordinals returned HioftMTa*AM
IaA»
The perfect game was only:Thursday to St. Louis from a Morw'* >r»bowT2577 the third one over bowled at road[Wp on which they sewed j H,0H Airway. Manager Fmnk B^|“P ^ u«e. Schoendienst toW|^?
ntag presented a check to Mar-;w™jJ,en:,	•	1 cotivimsSli J*frK.»*H?!%;«”tnEUT
quardt in honor of the feat, as ®)bby baa J**" throwing -------------------‘ Sffij
he did for lari year’s first two w«u	he h*8 “per** ^11
PINS ABOVE AVERAGE -
(77	iTjRiij
perfect games.	t*
Pontiac bowler Art Pearson, DOESN’T KNOW	| Shm
HIGH SERIES - Nu
the local Majors’ represents-1 As for other series starters, tlve, had the misfortune to bowl,schoendienst said: “After Gib-
too Anal, against Paul son, I don’t know.”	|g JWmpsrJ
George, another local koglor,| Gibson, who has won three &	ww*
claiming he is leaving the American Basketball Association team and returning to< Detroit of the National Basketball Association because the Pistons offered him a contract too good to refuse.
The Pistons say it’s not so. The NBA team said Hightower was offered a contract but it was “not a no-cut contract and it was not for more than one year.*! .	f. , Sp
Ed Coil, the Pistond general manager, said “We’ve heard nothing from him since, and we haven’t received* the contract-signed or unsigned.”
FROM BALTIMORE Hightower went to Detroit last {January from the Baltimore Bullets. It was reported this spring that Hightower did not igure prominently in the tstons’ plans, and that was when he signed with Denver.
Denver’s general manager, Dick Eicher, said Hightower told coach Bob Bass he thought he was going-Lack to Detroit Eicher said he feels Hightower should be allowed to play where he wants to play.
Noih, JI3-JOT—605 lor . HlOflrGAMES — Dick lor Muftt«hMiyo( Ctwt. Bill.
who throw a 800.
starts since
H Gabriel Pays fine op Driving Charge
since returpimi to tk following a broken leg,:
The 39-year-old right-hander to the oldest player to.the man’s singles championship field end is almost old enough to qualify for the senior’s title. He also has long red hair that almost reaches his shoulders. And he sports a beard—uncommon in posh tennis circles.
Upsets were the rule Thursday ad the second seeded American also went down to defeat. Charles Pasarell, former UCLA tennis star, lost to Roy Barth, a 20-year old Junior at UCLA. The scores were 8-1, 34, 8-1.
Lightweights Slated
NEW GLASGOW, N.S. (AP) — Ronnie Sampson, Sydney Forks, N.S., and Arnold Sparks of Montreal meet tonight in a 10-round lightweight fight.
;;	RtaWA H.ra
is .HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Loran
scheduled to pitch again Satur-day in St. Louis against Atlanta.
Schoendienst said he planned to	i’V^ a55
use Gibson often in the final M' ■ jmfnkm emm« days of the season “because we, _ royal ri
want to get him as strong asj high
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Quar-terback Roman Gabriel of the Loa Angeles Rams wm convicted Thursday of drunken driving in a non-jury trial in Municipal Court and ordered to pay a $125 fine or servo 15 days in Jail.
Judge Hazen L. Matthews originally penalised Gabriel $250 or 38 days in jail but suspended hatf the sentence. The player indicated he would pay the fine.
Gabriel, 27, arrested on the Golden State-Freeway near the Glendale Freeway last Dec. 22, testified in. his own defense. He
A 28-game winner in two previous seasons, Gibson won two of the four games the Cardinals took from the New York Yankees in the 1964 aeries.
TuoaMv Lotto GH GAMES -d Brockmnior,
Howard McCor-
HIGH SPLIT I
. AIRWAY. LAME! Oa5S|^-A>™ JSlmp«on,
— Jack Colbort,
LM Grlpontroo, 210-W; Mol BOOttW. Jack Fount lor. M.
he had consumed four bottles of beer in the course of two meals to a San Pedro cafe. He denied that he had told arresting officers,be had drunk four pitchers of boor. •
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Saturday, Sept. 30th
Bowling-Prizes-rood
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Hazel Park Entries
TONIGHT'S ENTEIBS M4 Claiming Fact! 1 Mil.: Nattla	Phil King
Wlggla Wkk	Meadow Jana
Rutty Dictator	ChuBVola
F.echamertt	Wildwood Laura
Nala'* Pane*	Doug’s Don
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Graystone Ladd	Trudy Hal
Super Matlc	Mary K. Pack
Saa Bomb	Littla O. _
Valhalla .	Madison Diana
&<L^c£l Pace; 1 MIN: Chudde Bov	Funny Fur
’s Time .	Uftlo Tee
_	. Easy	High Abbey
Itofcora	Hickory Donna
r^ScMErTraf^KL.?"1-
Grand Bob Volo	Ho bo's Laurie
Satin's Knight	Mona R.
Rita lamiy	Chris Darts
Pro's Choice	Pearl's Chip
Sth—$foa Cind. Pact/ 1 MHat Starlight Express	Gold Bdnd
Armada Gold	Falsa Alarm
Mopo't Pride	Flying Tima
■HI Road	Eiiroy Clay
Dana's HilMs	Knioht Daw
m um Praf. Trill 1 Mila:
Rhythm Volo	Kendlswood Elby
Good Pal's Billy	Relic Hanovar
Sonny Fortyna	Angola Pick
BET SMUT! GO BOWLING!
Bowling I, hnMil and a WMlt on tool and I. costs vary little. The average bewtor spends an avaraga of $2.00 a week in pursuit of hip favorite sport. The avar-age adult spends $30.00
For Rmrvations. Call
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n» X Upaer Sd, Mmd, NNkJ^M WIS SadNf Uto Sd, Saba Uba, Hal^aa
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LAKEWOOD LANES -------------ssss
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Home of the North Oakland County Ohaaipo.
Wings Assign Player to Gulls
SAN DIEGO, CaBf.' tAP) The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League havp announced they have assigned Alep Faulkner to San Diegd of the Western Hockey League. Faulkner, 31, will Report to e San Dtogo Gulls’ tratotog camp in CMUlwadfe R.C.J, totor this week. Last *■seaadl he played with Memphto^uf toe Central Hockey League. .
Boys’ ft Girls’ JUNIOR LEAGUES
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Frep S Years to 12 Vears — Junion 13 ta I S Years Seniors 16t* 18 Years
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2x8		144.	Ml	*.«	141	141	144	141
ixii		141	Ul	XJM	147	Ml	448	141
2x12		ui	Ml	Ml	342	441	M4	148
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LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL AAAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND
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Regular Cement, pur bag. . . ....U|
Regular Mortar, per bag.....
Ready-Mix Cement, par bag......... 1.15
Raady-Mix Mortar, par bag • • •....... .1.15
Rooklath, per bundle......... 1.1*
Sheetrock, %” 4x8, aaah...	.,. 1JB
Sheetrock, %” 4x18, each ,fi....;. 1.8B
Pre-finished Birch, V*n 4x8, each.... 6.48
Pre-finished Mah., 3/181’ 4x8, each.. 3.20 Pra-fbiifbad Mah., 1/18" 4xt, each.. 2.85
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
C—7
Battle Creek Seal Is Hit
; BATHE CREEK (BW - The official city seal of Battle Creek, imony a 75-year-old symbol that fea-' tares a white mao about to smash an Ipdfrut with his rifle butt, was under attack today as •‘racist.’''
Robert G. Newby, a regional director for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, demanded that ffie seal be changed In a letter to the Battle Creek City Commission Newby said the seal is "racist and violent” because it shows "a white man in the process of hitting an unarmed Indian with a rifle butt.
He said it was “incredible’ thpt the teal was the “complete
of Justice and har-
E Junior Editors Quiz on^^
^ ANJMAl talk
Affectionate! Pajr Cause Escape
TUCSON, Ariz. UP) A trusty from the city prison farm was captured after making a brief escape.
He told arresting officers the reason he Jumped from "a supply truck was that he saw a “very affectionate couple’’ riding by in a taxi.
The woman, he went on to explain, was his wife.
irmanent Press ly To Wear!

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SAIGON (AP) — Police indi-the woman admitted three of cated today a woman arrested the shootings
Feared Dragon Lady Believed Captured
in connection with the shooting of (a Nationalist Chinese intelligence officer may bef the Dragon Lady who has been gun? ning down people from the back of a motorcycle.
The National police director, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, said Miss Phung Ngoc Anh, a 24-year-old V i e t n a m e s e of Chinese descent was arrested
The Dragon Lady has been Variously described as having long hair and short hair had wearing a red scarf and a blue scarf. Loan said a search of Miss Anh’s apartment turned up a red and a blue scarf and two wigs.
gon’s Chinese quarter, and; Rodgers’home town was given usually hit her mark.	as Independence, W. Va. Her-
Loan said the woman had ad- old’s home town was not im-mitted she was a Vietcong Who!mediately available, learned to shoot a .45 at a secret! The '‘shooting of the National-base in Cu Chi.	|ist Chinese intelligence officer,
Col. Charles T. Chung, occurred
Draw your -own sions,” Loan said.
COAclu-
carrying a 45-caliber pistol! The Dragon Lady §hot most of which ballistics tests Snow was her victims from the back seat used to kill five persons, lndud-;of a motorcycle driven by a ing two Americans. Loan said! She operated in Cholon, Sai-
“She shoots with both hands,’’ Loan said.
He added that the ballistics tests show that the .45 was used to kill two policemen working for counterintelligence, a civilian working fin* the capital intelligence network and the two Americans—James R. Rodgers and George F. Herold.
last Wednesday shortly after a terrorist bomb demolished file Chinese embassy in downtown^ Saigon.
♦	*	. W v
Chung, who is still hospitalized, was shot in the back and thigh as he entered his home in Cholon. Miss Anh was captured 'at the scene.
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QUESTION: Can animals talk together?
ANSWER: The animals in our picture are talking in the sense of getting ideas across.
The cat is hesitating because the bam swallows, by their high-pitched, excited chattering, have made it very clear to 'her that they will risk their-lives rather than let her get too near to the mud nest with its load of precious youngsters.
You will be able to think of many other cases in which animals can communicate. There are, for instance, the warning notes crows sound to each other when they discover a hawk or owl, the purr a cat makes when it is asking for more attention and affeefion.
Bird students have found out that the sparkling songs we hear arc on announcement to other male birds that the singer is boss of a certain territory and is prepared to drive out all others of his own species who fry to take it from him.
But these kinds of animal communications are not talk as we use it Animals make sounds conveying genreal ideas. Our sounds correspond to syllables and words which we can arrange to convey an enormous variety of meaning,
Post Office Rules Mailbags 'Unlost'
PITTSBURGH (AP) A big] No one complained, batch of lost mail isn’t really “if that many pouches were’
flee “found” 29 mail sacks?^"1’ ther* certainly would Thursday which	supposedlylhave been complaints of overtumbled out of an airplane Sept.	*	*	*	'	|
8 between here and Harrisburg. | Bryan wrote it off as a mis-I due mail, by this time.” -’1-|
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
tirfli buy a now furnace maybe once inyourlHe.
Here's how to do it right.
Use this, new Three-Step Protection Plan to guard your investment before and after you convert your furnace First, call Edison. We'll .give you the names of electric heat contractors near you. Each has been approved by Edison as qualified—and each is a reputable businessman. (And each will give you a $150 trade-in on your old furnace if you convert to electric heat.)
Next, the contractor will check your home, review your needs, and recommend the type of heat best for you. He'll recommend v. electric heat only if it meets your needs. Electric heat is clean, quiet, comfortable and more economical than ypu'd imagine. In fact, electric heat rates have been reduced again—this time, by 10%. That's 30.5% in eight years. The contractor will estimate both installation snd operating cost and give them to you in writing. All without obligation. We'll check the quotation if you like.
Then, after your new electric heat system is installed, Edison and your contractor, working together, will* make any adjustments necessary to the system if operating cost exceeds the original estimate during the first three years of use. At the end of this time, if operating cost still exceeds the estimate, and you aren’t satisfied. Edison will remove the system and refund your original price.
That’s our new Three-Step Protection Plan. What better way to protect your investment during every step of conversion to electric heat? Remember the First Step. Call Edison for the names of the approved contractors nearest you.
EDISON
N
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
EVERY SUNDAY
• P.M. - 9:30 P.M.
Platter Box
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EVERY SUNDAY
• P.M. - 9:30 P.M

Swing to Arts Upsets British
By Science Service
LEEDS, England, — Britain desperately needs scientists, but the number of young men and women who wish to enter the field consistently falls short.
In ah effort to solve this problem, the British Association for the Advancement of Science sponsored a special forum here, “Why Choose Science?”
★ ★ *
There are now 1,600 empty kience places in universities and colleges, although entry requirements are generally less rigid than for arts subjects.
* ★ *
Martyn Berry, a schoolmaster from Sidcup, estimated that if the drift continued, the allocation of good honors graduate teachers to the average school of the future would be: mathematics, fewer than one per school; chemistry, a half; biology, a half, and physics, under a half.
Court to Get Land-Rights Fight
FRIDAY Sapt, 22nd
“THE UNKNOWNS”
PLUS
“THE INVENTION”
SATURDAY Sapt. 23rd
“THE OURSELVES”
PLUS
“THE HEARDE’
“Playing forth*
FUAT Crowd”
Open Friday and Saturday SiSf -12:99
6696 Dlxlu Highway - Admission $1.80
A nearly 3-year-old legal hassle over whqthes Oakland Community College can use the Bloomfield mils estate of the late George A. Bee for 'administrative headquarters continues. , Jk * • f ' V V* '	’ <■
OCC’s attorney, Richard Condit of Bloomfield Hills, told the College Board of Trustees last night be would ask Judge Clark Adams of Oakland 'County Circuit Court Monday to decide the question of law.
The question of whether the stallage, as an agency of the state, is exempt from local toning laws which state that the property at Opdyke and Hickory Grove must be used for only residential purposes.
%	■ /	:	P	■ ■■
When the college moved its administrative offices into a building on the nine-acre plot in December, i965, three lawsuits were filed against OCC,
■■ ★ ★ ★
A proposed settlement agreement last May fell through because suing neighbors could not get an agreement from the college that the land would never be used for instructional purposes, according to Condit.
‘WILD’ STUDENTS
Some 20 residents living in Hyp Acres south of the George A. Bee Administrative Center fear “wild" college students will be flocking in and out of the estate at all hours.
But the board reiterated Its stand last night: “The board of trustees has repeatedly expressed its intent to continue use of the Bee Admlnisrative Center for college offices.”
The neighbors are suing OCC (a H-million damage suit) and the former landowners, Bee Hive, Inc., which the late Bee headed. Bloomfield Hills is suing the college and Bee corporation.
★ ★
Bloomfield Hills and the residents claim a college cannot be operated in a residential area.
/ Complicating tbe issue is the fact that a variance was granted many years ago after another long debate to permit the use of an office there.
OCC’s board last night rescinded a May 25 settlement I authorized its’ attorney to proceed with “court litigation in a manner so as to accomplish dismissal of plaintiffs’ complains at the earliest possible date. ,
Condit said tiie college plans to sue the plaintiffs for OCC having to continue to pay rent for the center and loss of governmental assistance in a planned remodeling of the building.
. ★ dr ★	"
Although the college completed the land sale with the Bee firm in Apj$l, Condit reported that the college has had to pay them about $24,000 for rent of the building from the time they moved to the present.
LACKS TITLE
In addition, he said there is a possible loss in state funds to help with the remodeling because OCC does not have title to the property.
Plans for an estimated $100,000 remodeling project were to have gone out to bidders this month.
Rejecting the proposced settlement agreement were some of the residents and the City of Bloomfield Hills.
★ ★ ★
In that document, the college had agreed to deed over some property to home owners near Wishbone Drive so OCC could not use that street as an ingress to the land.
Trim and Carmen’s
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KEKTABREO GARYHAISER
Sap-Clarinet	Drums f
AtiuuMf Lounge
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•	. " JVo Entertainment Sunday
ut£ fioiiiita
Appearing Every
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS
M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd:	338-7819
Trustees Back Open Housing
Must Champion Equal Rights, Says Board
Nurse Center
W
An Oakland Community Col-, ;ge trustee, who has fought for! ! Tkw equal °PP°rtunity for minority i I C1Ke~\JVer OV groups, last night introduced a / board-adopted statement intend-;
' College Near i enM*ra*e*OPe\bousin®-
*! •	! David W. Hackett, who told
All that the Pontiac Prartlcalthe hit was perturbed be-j Nurse Center needs to be caus* tw1oNe8r<) medical work-| switched from the rule of thelff^A'^8 have threatejjed Pontiac School District to ^	be?ause “7'
UA	Coltege I.
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That signature—Pontiac Supt. Dr. Dana Whltmer’j — is expected to come today.
OCC’s trustee* formally agreed last night to take over the f e d e r a 1 subsidized program under the Manpower Development Training Act In doing so, they will have to assume the nearly $2,000 a month rental for tiie program’s location in the Hubbard Build-
“As a public institution of higher education, created by the citizenry of Oakland County, financially assisted by the
SHORT MBS
$178
1650 NctrtHFerry at Pontiac Road
Dotii Inn
Corner Elizabeth Lake
And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981
1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
I responsible to the public ut large, the trustees of Oakland Community College declare that this in-
inimical to a democracy all behavior wMch would judge a persoh solely on his race, religion, color, national origin or
ing in Pontiac and a $33,700 ancestry rather than upon his contract to remodel Pontiac! unique, personal worth.
State Hospital’s Sawyer Cottage!	.	.	........
, where the program will even-! The tn,,te®* °* ^klind
“HEY YOU SWINGERS”
Gal* 18 to 24 Gat Your Friends -—Come Out and Join the Fun in—
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Storting Mon., Oct. 2
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HURON BOWL
2525 flizolwtli Lk. Rd. FE 5-2525
tually be moved.
* * *
The college trustees also okayed another agreement involved in the transfer.
They approved an agreement between the Michigan Department of* Mental Health on behalf of the state .hospital and OCC for use of 23,000 square feet of the Sawyer Cottage until Aug. 31, 1072, with provisions for extension of the agree-
Community College consider it a charge of the college to champion the right of equal opportunity and treatment of all persons in all areas vital to a healthy community including employment, housing, education and public
^ i * J1	*
AP WlraptnN
POSSESSIONS PACKED - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cates stand at the back door«rf a moving vaa which brought their household furnishings from Woodstown, N.J., to Parsons, Kan. Stowed neatly among other items was their small sports car. It took some persuasion, but they finally prevailed upon the mover to load and bring-the car, too. Cates explained that they drove their family car and did not want to tow this one.
FLOOR
SHOWS
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SATURDAY NIQHT
The hospital will not charge CCC rent for the building which is considered no longer suitable for patientWe and had been scheduled for deactivation.
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Students Ailing
NEW DELHI ID - A student welfare seminar at Delhi university was told 25 per cent of India’s college students suffer from some organie or functional disease and that one per cent have tuberculosis.
DemDefends Poverty War
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Joseph S. Clark declared today I that 7.S million Americans, “since the war on poverty began, have been enabled to lift themselves out of the morass of I penury and deprivation.”
.* . ★ *
The Pennsylvania Democrat! presented to the Senate a $5.06 billion bill to extend the administration’s antipoverty effort and set up an emergency job program for the next two years.
' His speech was prepared for the Senate.
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m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
C—i
YOUR SOLUTION TO AIR POLLUTION...
Protect your family and horns from the mounting problems of dust, dirt and pollen.
Install an
ELECTRO-AIR
electronic air cleaner
Contact:
HAST HEATING & COOLING
580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255
India Students Lack Discipline' I
SANTINIKETAN, India UP -Student undiscipline is striking at the very room of India’s **»'. istence as a democratic state, warned M. C. Setalvad, former attorney general of India, in a speech to students here. i Among problems he listed is that of poorly paid and inadequately trained teaching staffs,' which “naturally fail to command the necessary respect' from students.’’
Starts SAT. EHB
■UN MRS! M Swh!
- CHILDREN and ADULTS - '
SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., 25c
The Big Mouth vs. The Big Mob)
HELMET TEST — The retention system of motorcycle helmets manufacturers want to place on the market is tested at firms like the Detroit Testing Laboratory,-Inc., (above) of Oak Park. The helmet is mount-
For Motorcyclists' Safety
ed on a head form and a weight is dropped on it. instruments in the head form measure the force transmitted to it. The transmitted force is measured on the oscilloscope (right).
Rural Rec Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill authorizing the federal government to help develop rural recreational facilities with grants! of up to $50,000 per project cleared the Senate Thursday ' went to the House.
Helmet Laws Strictly Enforced

Police departments throughout the state have intensified enforcement of a recent law which requites motorcycle drivers and passengers to wear State Police-approved helmets.
The law, which passed the Michigan Legislature last year, is aimed at providing protection to motorcycle riders.
Army helmet liners, German helmets, helmets without chin straps and other inappropriate headgear may soon be a rarity among motorcyclists because of the legislation.
A list of approved helmet models is prepared and periodically updated by the State Police. It is available to policemen throughout the state.
* * *
The helmets are inspected by various companies in the UJS. and abroad, including the Detroit Testing Laboratory, Inc., of Oak Park.
The retention system is tested specifications because they
at room temperature by placing the helmet on a rigid head form. The chin strap or other chinrestraining device, is p i a c e d around a movable, anvil approximately the size of the human Jaw.
★ Sr ★
The simulated jaw is located in approximately the correct relative position on the head form. 300 POUND FORCE
The movable simulated jawbone is moved downward with respect to the head form until a force of 300 pounds is applied to the simulated jawbone.
The retention system and its
force without failure and without greater than a one-inch increase in vertical distance from the top of the helmet to the bottom of the simulated jawbone.
If the extension between the .simulated jaw and top of the SAMPLES INSPECTED	helmet is greater than one inch,
Samples of a specific helmet or If any part of the retention j model are sent to the inspectors I system fails, the helmet is by the manufacturer.	Ijected.
Helmets an tested by a I state Police then inform the unique method.	manufacturers whether their
products have been rejected or approved.
HELMET RULES The motorcyclist must obey following requirements, ac cording to the law:
• The helmet must have a reflectorized surface or have re-flectorized material affixed se-curefy on both sides.
wSre produced before the law went into effect, according to State Police.
The law, however, has been challenged by Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman, who ruled recently that the statute is unconstitutional.
State Rep. Loren D. Ander son, R-Waterford Township, has sent a letter to Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, asking for an immediate ruling on the constitutionality of the law.
STATE ACCEPTANCE Anderson, who is chairman of a House subcommittee on torcyde safety, said three other states already have accepted Michigan motorcycle helmet specifications verbatim.
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HURON

TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY
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BOth OFFICE OPENS 7:00
GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1 TELY
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s MUSIC
5 -jtioaooA: Mi?-'”
They got a murder on their hands.
They don't know what to do with ft.
SIDNEY POITIER-ROD STEIGER
"INTO
■OFW
NIGHT
_ . McOLQm S PRANK SINATRA 2 DEBORAH Kerrs Man MARTIN 5
_	Gue*t Star 5
a inuimwmiui»IB(cmN6 circus train rides.™.”“^.I
MIVI-IN SO. TIICORASH AT SO. IARC »D.
gOrOFF.bEMVENWrVD^VMJ........
mt i
InilllllllllMlIIIIMIIII GIANT FREE PLaSuNDs/^^ C°L°R =
CHILDREN
llllllllll UNDER 12 FREE
S *»I*V
DRIVE IN Of DTK I RD. AT WAITON UVD I 332 3200 TAXI ITS TO MT. CUMINS RD. I.,...
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P M ,>ltlll||m
= TfJJl EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY
I The greatest bun-throster =i I of them all 1 4JPP|I
=Who flees from the bulls	== fry
= so that Tie mqy chase	g fc
i Mw#lr£
Sdlmis f=
TheJteboM?
Sunm BRITT	ROSSANO J S ffOTFl ' I
t tKLAND BRAZZI! 'SS* .1
Slllllllllllllllllll GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS	... f
"••••letaiNB
C^**10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
I Jacoby on Bridge ]
that whoever took the club actf ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
would lead a spade, not a heart. Sure enough. East took his ace of clubs and led a spade. I let j It ride to dummy Vjack, drew jthe last trump «nd made my
a good fit, a couple of were gone. Things looked even contract.”	-
NORTH	XI
AJ W Void
♦	Q J 42
♦	QJ1087652
WEST	EAST
4109864	A 532
V A109	V J653
♦ ess	♦AK»7
*93	*A4
SOUTH (D)
A AKQ7 VKQ8742
♦	10S ♦K,
Both vulnerable; North-South 20 on score West North East Bout] IV
Pass 4* Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—*3
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY We are going to let the Hideous Hog tell the full story of today's hand. He had been asked why he so unkind he Rueful ibit.
replied, me tell what hap-to me other day. Rabbit met JACOBY me on the way to the club and said he wanted to play that new Swiss gadget where the Jump response of four clubs to a major opening
jaces and a singleton.	J worse when he passed.”
"I begged him not to play it. I ’East took his ace and king of L“S yj was^amili8r diamonds and led a third dla-*S*fi** ** mond. I discarded my king of
“Why didn’t $#draw the last trump earHer?” asked one of hh audience .
"That would have given West clubs and led dummy’s queen, a chance to^gnal and East would haveLfound the heart lead,” replied the hog.
My only hope was that the heart < and chib aces were split and
THE BETTER HALF
power to discourage him to no 'avail. He had read about it, it and was going to play it.
“I cut him die first rubber. Both sides got vulnerable and we made one diamond to give us 20 on score. I picked up this nice hand and opened one heart. The Rabbit bid four clubs and everything looked fine. His Swiss gadget had come up and it Just might work. I bid four diamond, to mark time and West asked ‘was ffhat the Swiss Convention?’
“No one answered but when the Rabbit turned several shades of purple I knew we
fl R D Seftirtki
Q—The bidding has been:
Wert	North	'	East	South
1*	Pass	1*
Pus	1N.T.	Pass	?
You, South, hold:-
AK9 VA J5 4 A*AQ4S *Q32 BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry What do you do now?
A—Just bid three no-tru You don’t have a flve-eard suit.
He has shown a minimum epentnr of IX to 14, or possibly 1$, high-surd points. A slam should nut be bid.
-TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of rebidding one no-trump, North febids one spade.
What do you do now?
THE BERRYS
'In a way It yat very selfish of me to marry yon, especially when there are so many beaches around the world that aren’t getting combed.”
By Carl Grabert
THE BORN LOSER
WH-HAH, Saw/ MOOT WT.fSLU! AU.NH FAULT, HA-HA! WE MUSTWT lose m ax? sense op humor one of life's time Z
MISHAPS, mom, MOST we?
o
'	AUSUi

By SVOMBY OMAKS Per lafWSsv ' wbu mm cmtrMi hit
— Umw spotlighted. Don't bo fookd bombastic itutumvnts. Mako comn «"» your ally. You got exactly nothing tor nothing.
TAUBUf (Apr. » - May at); Cycle contlnuet high. No reel substance to ep-paront oppoiltlon. stick to your guna. Emphasize pertonelily. eppearanct. Many are attracted to you. Know this
20): No nsod
cancer (June 8 • July peuet aa friendship could be mere then you realm. Know this — be rasponalbta. meture. Make changes. In-cludlng changes In mental attitude LEO (July 8 - Aug. tl): Be aware ot dutlas, rosponslbllltlas. prestige. Strive tor harmony, especially at home, tome dote to you may tool neglected, be osnsltlyo. sympathetic VIRGO (Aim. A - Sept. 8): Not wise to bo too sot to waps. Applies —
In dealings with relatives. Sana holding bock facts. Tims It on 1
mt|or Investments sre concerned, tor alt facts. Wishful thinking today k could prove coolly,	”
PISCES (Feb. If • Mar. SO): Journey cook) be fun but deceptive. Means
IP TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are magnetic, convincing. Con fine writer or attorney. New atari year due to bear fruit.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special . word to PISCES: Don't overlook what ‘ appears to be minor matter.
(Copyright, IMS. General Features Carp.)
By Y. T. Hamlin
HOW GOME Y'RAN OFF? WWVDYOU1 HAFTA GO SENP TOUR KIP BBOTHE AFTER ME?
I © 1SS7 ky NEA, lac.
'Albert is such a political animal—the minute Bobby Kennedy came out against smoking . ..”
OUT OUR WAY
CAPTAIN EASY
CAMi £ DON'T THINK < VOITRE IKI LOVE WITH I PRINCE ZOLHAU5, BUT I'M 100 C
waning gome. SNA (tot. 8 - ( to get budget In
I THINK HE BUMPED HIS KNEECAP AN' PAINTED/
without reluming ■ thing. Correct
SCORPIO (Opt. 8 - Nov. »): Some suggestions racslvtd today simply t not based on facts. You mutt decide i your awn. Others land to want you rang on to something, that It flnlihad. Be sell-reliant
SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 8 - Dec. 21): Obtain hint tram SCORPIO message. Rumors corns your stay. Applies tspsclf" to work assignments. You could I
Key Is CORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. It): Avoid
By Leslie Turner
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
ISST Ask Votes at Plants in Flint
DETROIT (AP) - The Independent International Society of Skilled. Trades filed petitions Thursday with the National Labor Relations Board asking for representation elections among skilled tradesmen In General Motors Corp. plants in Flint.
Elections were asked in Chevrolet, AC Spark Plug and Temstedt plants, in which all workers now are represented by the United Auto Workers Union.
*	* •*
The NLRB recently rejected petitions from the society for representation elections among skilled in GM, Ford and Chrysler plants.
*	a «*
Among other things, the NLRB ruled the society had failed to show membership among 90 per cent of those it sought to represent.
★	'*# *
In Its latest move the society
filed three petitions for each plant, one asking an election among all the skilled, another for those in the tooling classification! and another for those in maintenance classifications.
Queen Contest
THOMPSONVILLE (AP) - A contest to seledt a queen of the] first National Cote, Salmon Festival Unscheduled^ Saturday at Crystal Mountain Lodge. The winner will reign over*the festival OcL 7-15.
THERE, MEEK, U/E’RE	BEAUTIFUL! I’M	THE WORLD HAS ITS
RMISHED ! MOW LET'S	AKJr ARTIST! AW ART-	'POP' ART AMD ITS
^SEE THAT SMILE \^	IST WJHO PAIWTS sJWITH TEETH?	n	^UP’ ART... 	^
		
A nc? fcv MVA. lug. TJA la* UA Pet. Off.	Y-xx	Q$r
I’LL CAM. Ml WE 'CHOP' ART/
NANCY

TM totitai
THE HEROES
2-A7 cr. r. williams
BOARDING HOUSE
By Ernie Bushmiller
By Bud Blake
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disnay
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
C—11
MARKETS
Advances Preserve Margin
The foliowingare top prices costing sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ini wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Btireau of Markets as oft
Market Shows Little Change
NEW YORK (AP.) - Stock market advances preserved their margin over declines bat the averages showed little change early this afternoon.
The edge held by gainers was about 3 to 2.
Trading was active from the start with the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape falling behind in reporting, floor transactions shortly after the o ing. It quickly caught up.
* ★ *.
The market has been in a cor-
rective phase since Tuesday, employe pay increases, stain-when a sharp loss snapped a less steel price increases and a
rntjUG*
Cabag*. M b. ...
CcS,S&V'tov'.'
Carroll, topped, Mk .
Calory, PlKil, I to 5 di. er*....4.25
Calory; Pascal, di. rtalks ......2.00
Calory, Pascal Hearts, di baps .... 2.00
Calory. White, 1 to 5 di. crt....4.00
Com, Sweet, Ml bag ..............2.00
Cucumbers, dill alio, Vi bu. ....1.75
Cucumbers, pickio site, v* bu....3.oo
Cucumbers, slicers, bu. ........ 7.00
ffl&lr—:::.....................:::»
.'.	V.S
Onlont, pickling, lb.
Parsleyt"Curlv. dz. bch.........
Parsley, Root, dr. bch..........
Parsnip*, Cello Pah, dr.........
Peas, BlackOyo, bu..............
Peppers, Coyenno, pk bskt.......
Peppers, 'MM bu.
PappM'S, PImlento. bskt. ....
-	-	^ g*,........
Potatoes, Wt t Potatoes, *Mb.
.Ryd, dr. bch.
.._jsheigil_„ _________ .
Radishes, white, dr. bch. SqUMlt, Acorn, bu. . ...
string of advances that had carried the market to * new 1967 high.
The almost standoff performances Wednesday and Thursday ihdicated that the market was weathering the correction in good shape:
INFLATIONARY THINKING
Brokers offered the opinion that inflationary thinking may again become tne dominant stock market influence. They cited pdstal rate and Federal
possible rise in the price of products made from steel as influences.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials qt noon was up 0.40 at 930.88.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had dipped .2 to 340.3 with industrials off 1.0, rails up .3 and utilities up .2.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fraction1 al gains were made by Goldfield, Computer Dynamics, Argus, and Reeves Broadcasting.
Rusco Industries lost point.
Radio-TV Bill Passes House
Aid to Noncommercial Stations Is a Landmark
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some details remain to be worked out, but House passage virtually assures enactment later this year of landmark legislation to give a federal shot in the arm to noncommercial radio and television.
The bill passed 265 to 91 Thursday night. Chairman Har-|

%	5*	A

MARKET OPENS - Another Food Town supermarket has opened in the Highland Shopping Center on the corner of M59 and Dude Lake Road to Highland Township. This
Is the fifth outlet in the chain of Food Town markets owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roth of Waterford Township. The new building has 16,200 Square feet.
From '66 Tight Money
a'ley O. Staggers, D-W.Va., of thej jHouse .Commerce Committee called it possibly the most im
Housing Is Recovering
for home buying; it went in-| Housing officials at stead to the big corporate cus- been keeping a wary
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-After nearly
The New York Stock Exchange
{portant bill that,
| the 90th Congress."
out of year of improvement, toe hous-
.NEW YORK (AM - New York Stock
cfc.
•elected noon prices:
(Ms.) High t
—A—
37 53Vi 52% 53% — * 41 21	27% 28	+1-
16 34% 33% 34% + 1 9 51% 51% 51%
29 76	74% 74% + 1
90 67% 67% 67% - \ 11 25% 25% 25% 4* A 45 38% 37% 37% — \ 93 27% 27% 27%
81 12%
6	70% 70%
23% 23%
I	44%	44%
7	39%	39%	39%	+ %
113	37%	36%	36%
14	86%	66	86	— %
7	83%	82%	83%	4- %
194	37%	36%	37%	+'%
6	51%	'51%	51%	4* %
118 34 32 36
1 ft
AmlnvCo AmMFdv AMot Cl Am Mote AmNGes
34M + V*
28%	28%	— %
54	58	57%	9%	4- %
6	72%	72%	Wk	4- % GtWSua 1
18	19%	19	19	—	% I GrtenGnt
38	29%	23%	23%	4- % SSSSncI
-	54%	54%	|4%	+ %i|SrmSl?
(hd*.) High Low Last Chg.!
G Acci
1.30
■ jc##t 1.30 teiAnflF .40 Gin Clg 1.20 OanDynam l GehElst 2.60 Gan Fds 2.40 GsnMMIs 1.50 GOfl Mills wl GdfiMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .460 G Pubut 1.50 GTelfl 1.40 Gtn Tire .80 Ge Pacific lb
58% 61	4-21
112% 113%
76	76%
69% 70
_ • I PhilMorr 1.40 % Phlll Pet 2.40
% PitPlate 2.60	30 67% 66% 67
Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 GranltCS 1.40
4	35%	35%	35%	4-1 (ProcterG	*230
119	17	86%	16%	.....! PobSvcColo 1
*2*!	± !/Wklnd .46f
15	4’*	6V4 4M + V. PugSPL 1.60
13	m	SM	m	t b Purimen	2 80
75	4SM	45V*	4«	+ Vi
22	30V.	30'*	SOW	— Vi
10	65	44V*	44M	— Vi RCA .Mb
7	34M	36Vi	36’A	+ 'A RelstonP	.60
16	*4 WM93V4 — V4 Raynler 1.40b
36	ggv*	10	go	+	°a.
23	14V*	14V*	14V*...
15)	1«V*	15V*	15M	—
43	MV*	M	MV*	+
ing industry now ■ *	*	*	| climbed ;f ro mi
It would create a public cor-ltoe pit into] poration supported by federal which it fellj and private funds to subsidize during toe worst] utt ch?{Programming and provide fadl-| of toe tight •*!*fixities for individual educational)money woes of v* stations to form a noncommer- late last year, j v* cial network.	Thp nil. pIpop
45 52V* 52V* 42V* - V* „	....	.... , * ' Ine 8,1 C,ear
47v* 4M* « i’v* The bUl cames an in,tlal # still hasn’t been 7 i3v* vsm i3v* + v* million authorization to set up $ o u n d e d 131 Sjj£ »»	the corporation, but decisions on, b
Mil.) High I
15 p
%, Phils El 1.64	17 31% 31% 31%
94% 92% 93% 4*1% ,
-R—
157 51V* 57 32 26V* 25V4
GtAAP 1.30a	30 30V* 30'* 30V*
Ami
Reyn Toll RhaiftnM
Sauaih, I
wRj
112 15% 15% 15% 25 39% 38% 39 10	25%	25'
61 10%	9:
21	72	71%	71%
■ .	42	29%	29	29
TAT 2.20	712	52%	51%	52%
Photocpy 261 10% 9%
Ar
....
KM*, aw. .........................
Mustard, bu.......................
Sorrel, by........................
Spinach, bu. ..................
Swiss Chard, bu...................
Turnips, bu. .....................
LBTTUCB ANO •RUNS Celery, CabbagO, %.	........
ftSra	bu.............
Escarole!
Lettuce, r Lettuce,
Lettuce, Road,
Lettuce, Lett, bu.
Lettuce, Romame,
HJI Amphenol .70 ‘ {JiAnacend ,42h J-yulAnkan Cham '•7> ArchOan 1.40 Armco Stl 3 1.50 Armour 1.60 U» ArmslCk 1.* 1.75 Ashld Oil 1.20 2.50|AMd OG 1.50 2 50) Atchison 1.60 2.5) All Rich 3.10 ] go Atlas Corp 2.J0 *»#* VOJ.70
42 20V* 20 712 S2V* 51*
77 33V* 33 100 30V* 30	30	—	•
23 37V* 37V* 37V*
140	40V-	4(0*	40	—	V*
10	14V*.	14V*	14V*	+	V*
4	56V*	56	55V*	.
31	56	55V*	55V6	-	V*
30	30	30V*	35V*	—	V*
25	SMt	51V*	SMk	—	V*
14 31V* 31'* 31V* —V*
35 03'/ 150 4VI 111 55
MV*	07	01 .	+1 .
T*	5	+ V*
It	54V*	-fit*
147	40V*	44	44	4-fj*
10	111	115V*	117V*	+ M
BabcUkW 1.35	50 514*

Poultry and £ggs
II
10.20: broHsri
BorgWar 2.20 BrlggtS 2.40s Hsavy BrlsfMyars l tryors1 Brunswick Rocks, 27-20. iBucyfer 1.40a
wfSts, 10-21:
DETROIT BODS	1 BuUard*I *
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg prices Butova .70b paid por dozen by first receivers (In- Burl ind 1.2C eluding U.S.): White Grade A lumbOp! Burroughs I 38-43; extra larga. 36-39; large* 34-37;: medium, 27-29 small, 16-17.
CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mtrcantlfci^wSi Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- S"™?"^;™ Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA Mmi 927 A 66%; 90 B 65%; 19 C S9%# cars rSIR* T* 90' B 66%; 19 C 60%.
Egg Irregular; wholesale buying prlcas x?rr,#f.>P unchanged to 1% lower; 75 per cent or bettor Grade A Whites 32-33; mixed 32-33; mediums 27%; standards 28; checks 18.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Olvo poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 26 • 29; spsciel fed While Rock fryers 19-21; heavy bans 15-
|CheeOhio4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft lb Chryslar 2 CIT Pin 1.60
Clfla|Ivc 1.10
CltvEIIII | S CocaCola
34	30%	30	30	Lu	%
1	63%	63%	63%	f	%
i	15%	15%	15%	4*	%
17	79%	79	79%	....
3	47	46%	47	+	%
12	82%	82%	82%	—	%
23	52%	52	52	—	%
54	6%	6	6
89	38%	37%	33%	—	%
111	37%	86%	86%	-	%
6	48%	40%	Hm	f	%
11	37%	36%	36%	-	%
19	55	54%	54%	—	%
12 61% 61% 61% —
44	81%	10	00	—1
84	12%	12	13%	f	%
15	36%	36	36%	+	%
235	13%	18	I8V4	-I-	%
8	37%	37%	37%	—	%
31	30%	30%	30%	+	%
52	40	39%	39%
111 162% 160% 161 +1
CaroPLt 1.34	6 39% 38% 39% ■
____ nc .75g
HewPack 20
---- Elocfron
Holiday Inn n HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b
II Cant 1.50 mp Cp Am ngerRand 2 niand Stl 2 nsNoAm 2JO
nt Nick 2JO
CaterTr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Cenco lns .30
Livestock
oiTinn staers, hill Slaughter couple load to 1,125 pc
65% 65% 65% •
9 68% 68% 68% — % 24 51% 50% 50% — % 23 46% 46	46% +
9 19% 19% 19% -t- % ..... 36% 36%

end choice, 55.00 to 55.50: food, ___
54.00: a tew stsndord. S5.M to 54.M.
Heifers—Choice absent, one I tround Ilf Bounds, 54.00.
Cows—Utility: 11.00 to 17.00.
Hogs 100—Barrows and flit
Col Dos ComICre l.Bo
I ComSolv
.	..... ........... 55 ctnls SorTKdls 1.1
lowor. U.S. 1 and 5 500-510 pounds, T7.7& ConElocInd MMl 51M40 pounds. 1SAO-19.75: 140-5701 r -pounds, n.75-lU0: sows 50 co 1-3 300400 4Mtund, 14.75-17.75.
------ -^Sdlvo, itesdy,
cents lowor,|ConNGos 1.40
chalet and prlmo, ■hoop 500— Not grodt to lost prices
CHICAGO I . CHICAGO (AP)-(I 1-5 1*0-555 lb butcher
50.0010.55: 1^ 200
___________ i butchers 20
550 lb lt.50-20.00: I4OTMII 17.75-15.50: 14 400450 lbs W.25-17.7S.
1,140-1.
choice *001,100 lbs 74.00-57.25
JvloS '..............


,Jf#JPrlir.r,%l,’ol*ligh
500100 lbs 225023.50:
ConlAIrL .40
Control l&fo Cooporln 1.2o Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 5.50a Cowlos .50 CoxBdcos .50 CrouieHInd 1 Crow coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 5.20 Cruc Stl 1.20
M	54'*	53V*	53V*
55	37’*	32V*	MV*
30	52V*	53V*	52V*
' 2	ii'5	M'5	3IV4
14 150V* 120V* 1204* -
10	BV*	43V*	43V*
t-L x
107	64%	64	64%
24	27%	27%	27%	-f	%
98	35%	34%	35	+	%
11	39%	38%	38%	4-	%
9	49%	49%	49%	+	%
51	58%	57%	57%	—	%
73	34	33%	34
60	44%	44	44%
11	T	?o*	fi*
350	43V*	414*	411*
♦	31V*	fiv*	31V*	+	V*
•7	2*4*	a***	3*H	+	V*
14	55V*	55'*	55V*	4-	V*
it	nit	nv*	ijv*—it*
115	77	74V*	77	+	H
74.135V* 133V* 1UV* —IV* 21	57V*	55V*	574*+1V*
35 44V* ,44Vt 444* — V* 1 345	344	344	— V*
6	154*	154*	154*	+	t
4	54V*	514*	34Vt	+	'
5 174* 17 m* — I
ehoje*
choice 11.00. ^ fiMFcull lo i
53.50-24.50:1 Curtis Pub 7 15V* 14V.
end!Curtin Wr I
Stocks of Local Interest
STOCKS OR ARIA INTEREST Figure* after decimal point* ere eighths OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD art repre-•entatlvs Inter-dealer prices of approximately II e.m. intor-dMlor markets
cnwjRo throwinoyl	----- j-1
not Include retail i
474* — V* 14V* — V* 34 124* 12V, tit* + V* * MV* MV*
25V* 254*
-D—	'
6	25	244*	2«*	— 4*
II	40'*	3*45	40>5	+ 45
2	2*4*	2*4*	2*4*	.....
4	43V*	42'*	42'*	...
2	34'*	141*	34V*	— W
10 Mtv* 110	11045	....
4 174* 17’* 17V* .....
130	154*	15V*	1590
2	4045	414*	414* —	V*	RoyCCola .72
4	354*	344*	344* —	Vk;	Royal Out 1g
34	24V*	24V*	24'* —	V*	RyderSys .40
73	34V*	314*	34V* +1 I
147	71V*	71'*	71'* —	V*
14	24V*	24V*	24V* ...I Safeway	1.10
HI SMoaLd.	2.M
~	StLSanF	2.20
23	52V*	52V*	53V* -	V*	stRegP 1.40b
14	S*v*	57V*	S7V* +	v*	Sanders Asso
M	51	50	51	+	V*	Schenley 1.40
7	I2<*	MM	02V* +	V*	Scherlng 1.20
7	114*	Iiv*	114* +	v*	sclent Data
133	SOM	471*	47V* —	'*	SCM Cp -40b
72	3*	30V*	30V* +	V*	jeott Paper 1
7	45	Bvt	444* —	'*	Sbd CstL 2.20
■Minnintoig • v* soon go 1.30
Seers Roe la
as
15V* 15V*
41V* 41V*
59 31V* MV* 111*	■______■ ■
36 44V* 44V* 44V| + V*. Sharon Stl 1 4 55V* MV* MV* + v* snail oil 2.10 10 40	3**5	3*4* - V* Shell Trn ,58g
74 7'* IV* IV* ..... SherwnWm 2 ,
T	Sinclair 2*0
SlngorCo 2.20 304* 30V* 30V* — V* SmlthK 1.00a
14	20V* 20V* 20V* — V* SouCalE 1.40
15	75	74M	75	+1V* South Co 1.02
Mx.J’itMWaife Hi MHX
—I-
SouNGes , SouthPoc 1.50
13	3444	WV*	34VS	... South Ry 2.80
44	41	40V5	tfM	—	VS	Spartsn Ind
43 540 535V* 535V* —4M Sperry R .100 M	37V*	37V*	17V*	.	.	Square D .70
50	34M	35V*	35V*	—	<*	Staley 1*5 ,
4* 1M 105V* 105V* +1V* StdBrand 1.40 V* Std Kolls .50
Poo 1.39	17 30V* 20V* 20'* + VtjstOIICal 2.50b	252 SOM 40'*
17 57V6 57'A J7'/i
JohnMon 2.30	20 54V* 43'* -42V5 ■
StdOllOh 2.! St Packagin Stan Warn StauffCh 1.1 SiarlDnMi .1
7 io'* to-* io'* X vtjlong-term financing
-si mv* m4 so*.....deferred until next year.
EXTRA FUNDS
-	5,7 = . a. A move by Rep. Samuel L.
in os** mv* otv* — vsiDevine, R-Ohio, to eliminate the bms »!* t'v* corporation and provide an ex-
10	wm mv* ro* +.v(t tra $5 million to federal aid tor ’li ft mh mv* t’v*l«ducational stations was reject-
5*4 2* 2v* S* +2Vfc!e^ 194 10 167- DeVine W8S ^P*
44 iov* im io +v*! ported by 124 Republicans and *4 3?v» 37M17M + m|43 Democrats and opposed by 33 ’m mv* mv* «J* + ^ Republicans and 161 Democrats
___js__	| Earlier, a similar move by
27 24M 24v* 24M...{Rep. Albert W. Watson, R-S.Q..
12 sTv* «v* nv* _ V4|who called the proposed corpo-. « Sv“ 4M* mm “ ^.ration a possible ‘‘monster”
” 47M 47M ^* i v* “Frankenstein,” was narrowly U ’§5	t,^ defeated 120 to 111
146 27% 27% 27% — %	*	*
» Sv* »!*~V1 The House bill differs from mo 8m mv* w* - J*'the Senate measure-passed In M ?S* 70V* nv* + H|May with one dissent-in limit-
11	4tv* 8v* Sv* - ^!in8 the corporation to one year
i ms 77v» 77v* — M{and in providing that no more 4i 4om Iov* So** — 41 than eight of the 15 members of 157 25M 2M* 2«* + ’a'Hs board of directors be mem-44 31V* 31	31M - V* hers of the same political party,
» i7M iiv* ?7M + ,/k] 1716 Presi^ent would nominate sm mv* 44M 46v* +ij*]and the Senate confirm nine of ”1 3*4 w* ” Z 41 the board members, and these 75 sTv* 37^ 37M + v* nine would name toe other six.
in 47M 40M 40V* + V*l	W	★	★
25 STM 57V* 57V5 . J	W
Other House amendments lim-
49V* 49V5
i e c a u s e
least have
big corporate cus-]been keeping a wary eye on the tomers who were willing to pay narrow gap that separates re-dearly.	turns on mortgage lending from
At almost the same time as the bottom was reached, the Federal Reserve, which controls toe spigot through which money flows to the economy, reversed itself. Money poured upon the parched housing field.
HOUSING BOOM As a result, housing began to sprout like a crop after rain, ] reaching an annual rate this year of 1,831,000 units in August,
money shortage still could, with forecasts calling for contin-
ued growth.
Menacingly 'close, however, lurks the specter of another money shortage. Last year funds were withdrawn from the mortgage market because yields were higher elsewhere. A repetition is unlikely, hut it amid occur.
threaten the mortgage market, but most builders and potential buyers seem to be recovering from toe trauma.
Last October housing was being built at an annual rate of. 845,000 units, the lowest in 20 yeare. Money was unavailable
Detroit Edison Official Retires After 42 Years
George A. Porter recently retired as executive vice president for tiie production of toe Detroit Edison Co.
Porter of 265 Warrto g t o n,
Bloo m field Hills, was with the electric utility company for more than 42
KomCLd 2.40
42	71V*	89V5	i*M	—	M
4	54'*	54V*	54'*	..	I
17	44'*	45V*	45’*	—	'*'
12	23M	23M	23M	—	V*
48	37V*	34M	37M	-I-	V*
—K—
37	3VV*	r
37	49%	49	49%	—
Lear Stag .80 LthPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lthmon 2.14g LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .36f Liggett8.M 5 Lily Cup 1.20b Litton In l.54t Llvlngstn Oil LockhtfA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongfsLt 1.16 Lormard 2.50 LTV. 1.33 Lucky Str .90
1.50	140 133% 132	132% + \
2.20	14	64%	64%	64%	-	1
.40	50	38%	31%	38%	+	1
)	19	67%	66	67%	+1
10	94	23%	23	23	—	1
.80	03 38	37% 37% +
.60	10 13% ' 13% 13% + 1
38 8V
Tampa I Tektroni Teledyne Inc
17 15% 15'
20 50 9 50 15 51% 51% 51% “““ 53% sm mi 59% 61*
2 74% 74% 74^! 275 37	36%	36%
61 28% 27% 27%
—7—
10 28% 28% 28%
61% 59% 61% -1-2%
Textron .70	244 45% 44% 45
37 39% e8% 39 24 55% 55% 55V 13 13% 13 4 73% 72%
34% 34
72%	72%	—	%
34	34%	+	%
171 103%	102%	103%	+1%
m	“	m	+	*
— %
170 20% 20% 20% •
UMcc.r'ai.i
_ Bloc 1.20	■ H
UnOIICal 1.40	31 56	55% 55% -
1 26% 26% 26% — % ______ 6 41% 41	41	+ %
—M—
Macke Co .30 106 18% 17% 18% f 1% MacvRH l An 2 65% 65% 65% 4» % 25% 25%
merevnn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40
PM
MayDStr 1.40
McDonO ,40b Meqd Cp 1,70
SKkfiiS
Merr Chap ft
MOM 1.20b MidSoUtll .76
MjnarCh l.so
MlnnMM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tax
2 90	■
30 32% 32% 32%
19%
24% 24%
38%
37% 37% + \/a
268 49
li
, Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAIrLin 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit r UGasCp 1.90 Unit MM 1.2ft US Borax la UftGypam 3a Uft Ind .10 US Lima 2b OlPIvCh 1.50 } Smalt lb
l. steel 2.40 ilvOPd 1.4 0
31% 31%-’
mm mmm -k % f 99% 7f% 99% 4* % 13 90% 90% 90% — % 5 25% 25% 25% f % 15 63»/4 62	63 4-1%
19 23% 23% mis f %
MontDUt 1.52
76 34% 34% 34% + %
57 102% 101 m% 4-2%
2 36% 36% 16%...
• 41% 41% 41%
44 78% 78	78%	— %
n,f
li iSS
Mohasco 1	56	19%	18%	19% +	%
Mon tan 1.60b	112	49%	M%	49% —	%
BUl ‘	1 32V* 32% 32% * “
24	30% 30% 30% xll- 24% 23% 24% + %
morren	42 43% 42% 43	4- %
Motorola 1	17 125% .124% 124% 4*1
Mt St TT 1.24	13 24 ----
!	—N—
46	15%	14%	14% +1%
25	49%	49%	49%
15	36%	36%	36%
27	44%	44	HH|
9	30%	30%	30% +	%
13* SB SB
40	66%	65%	65% +	%
13	54%	54%	54% 4*,	%
5	14%	14%	14%
6	38%	38%	fi%
14	26%	26%	36% f	%
15	26Vs	26	26% +	%
60	74%	74	74%
. 93	21%	21%	21%
14 104% 104% 104%
71	35%	35%	35%
13	49%	me	41%
2	61%	61%	61%
66	31%	31%	31% 4*	%
53	37%	86%	37
42 10^b 104% 105% +1
7	52%	52%	||% —
11	41%	41%	#% -	%
Nat Blac 2 Not Can .50 NatCayh 1.20*
NatDalry 1.50 ' Nat Dlst 1.00 1 PUM 1.61 I Gyp* iJ#
sra a
Nwst Afrt .70
128	52%	51%	51%	+	%
116 107	105	105% f %
312	31	30%	31	4-	%
73	79%	79	79%	—	%
40	24%	24%	241
.....	157% 158% — %
38 120 118% 110% —1% 10 20% 20% 20% .
.44 45% 44% 45% — % 106 25% 24% 25% 4* % 20 45% 44% 44% —1 105 60% 99% 59% — % 172 45% 45% 45% — % 101 19% 19% 19% + % 19 26% 28% 28% — % 27 76% 75% 76% 4* % 79 53% 53% 53% + %
24 22% 21% 21% — % 56 53% 53% 53% — V* 13 23% 23% 23% 4* %
# years.
it administrative expenses ofj jje was the corporation to $500,000 and | eiected to com- PORTER prohibit noncommercial stations pany vice presidency in 1952 from broadcasting editorials. when he- was placed in charge The bill also authorizes spend- of engineering, construction and ing $38 million over the next| operations. He was elected sen* three years on construction of ior vice president in 1965 and educational television stations executive vice president
and $500,000 for a study of instructional television by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
r.xco,.3$°
WornLamb i WaihWot 1.70 Wottn AlrL 1
V.2.
wmh
5 71% 71% 71% 4- % 20 4% 43% 43% — % 209 69% 60% 69% — % 45 88% 87	07 —1
0 11 11% 11% f % 30 52% 51% 51% 4* % 14 76% 76% 76% — %
•srs*8 +5
13	79% 79	79% 4* %
47 27% 27% 27% 4* %
3 38% 38	38	—	%
16 50% 50	50% .
202 61% 60% 61 4- % 52 47% 47% 47% 4* %
9	91% 91	91	...
103 62% 61% 62% 4* %
—V—
124 37	36% 36%...
14	32% 32% 32% .
29 44% 44	44%-%
—W—
4j mm
109 36% 36	36 — %
173 74	72% 73%...
172 47% 46% 47% + %
10	47% 46% 46%
31% 31
45 66
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK' (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon price*:	^
*	(hd”) High Low Lost Chg.
SF 90 Ljj „ 17vk nv% 17 It SIM MM 30’/l 70S 7-14 S 5-10	5V»+M4
April
A registered professional engineer, Porter has spent his entire Edison career to work directly involving company power plants and electric systems.
ArkLGas 1.40	71 MM MM MM + |
Sm +2*
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Cp 1.40	1(2 242	2»V* 24
YngjtSht i .to 44 MM 35V* S. . . .. Zenith R 1.20	31 TOM MM 70V* + V*
Solo* figure* are unofficial.
Unleu otherwlte noted, rata* of dividend* in the foregoing table are annuel rate plus (lock dividend, c—Liquidating disbursements baud on the lest quarterly or Uml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payment* not designated o* reguf— IdagfflM ■ following foot™
extra*, b—Annua or paid In 1*4) — e-Peid let) year Dock during 1*47, eetl-upend or
distribution dal*. g-Dedered or paid *o far Ihl* veer. It—Declared or paid after Mock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. ™—New Issue P-Peld this year, dividend omitted, downed qr no action taken at hit dividend meeting, r—Declared Or paid In 1*44 plus tfocb dividend, t—Paid In Mock during
Norwich 1.M
Occident JOb 3H 7»M
1.10	22 77
44, oMimated cash ---------S
’ ex-dlstrlbutlon d. i—Sales In fuN.
cld-Celled. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex . -ind and sale* In full, x-dls—Ex dls or or -1-lM tlon. xr-Ex right*, xw—WHfioul war I rent*, ww—With warrants, wd—When dlt-
l» S'* T^'dJIiwS-.
74V* 74M — S’-lflr1*; bankruptcy or recclyarshlp -or 32V* 32M	—	- "
' being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
3* 1*1* 58'* MV*
-P—
--------- 37 35V* 34V* 34M
Pac Llg 1.30	17 MV* 27M 37M
I Jptn
t a mm
fn—Foreign luua subject
Pec G El 1.40
fitf-lM Pac Patrol aiiMIJ
Pan Am M
31V* MM 31V* -f V* 27M 27V* 27M .........
Paab Coal 1 .
145 32M 32'* 32M-
XI* .40 M 27V* 24M 24M I m 0*M MV* ■ 10 MM 2*M 2*M 5* 42M' 41M 42V*
1 114V* 114V* 114V* S4 MM IOV* 30V* 24 4*V* 40M 4*V*
If
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)
•Iflbh of the Treasury compared with__
responding del* r year ago:
aapf. »> 1*47 lain. 1», 1*44
htar,
urn xtTotgl
■ ..	334,529,113,507.34	324,111,073,543.34
VssdOII
G 443 3M 3M SM
Campbl Chib 34 7 13-14 :in So Ret 14 2 l-if :dn Javelin Cinerama ‘ frywide Rlt
2Vt 2<*	2V*
Goldfield 6t Bat Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfRairc Ch GuHRmrc Ch
13'* 13M 13’* + M
25V* 25V* 25V* ........
*V*	*	*	.....
12 OM _«V* ^* — M 4'* + '*
Hycon Mfg Hydrometai Isrom Corp
ssa i
597 18% 18%
73 4%	3%
55	9%	9%
44 37% 37% 37% — % 17% 17% 17% — i
HI 18% 18% —
i — %
13 21% 28% 28% - % 59	9	8%	9	+ %
17% 17% 17%
785 11
ii^»rsr + V4
MlchSug ,10g	5	7'*	7	7
Molybdon	M	“
NawPark *
Pancoast P RIC Group Scurry innafi
Tl Inst	3	IPS_______
04'* S2M 82V* —2
3V* +
li9.?,
Syntex Cp .48 Technicol .48 WnNuclr .28 Copyri0ht«d by
3 52% 52%
132 84% 824 35 29% 28% 29% +1 18 38% 38% 38%
The Associated Press
Prev. Day
■EX.
Year Ago High
High 1966 Low
Ralls Ind. UfH. Fgn. L.Yd. a	+.1	-.1	.	+.1
68.9	Mi	10.7	9li	(1|
68.9	90.7	|8i	91.9	83
69.0	90.5	10.9	91.2	HI
69.4	91.4	88.9	91.1	|M
72.6	19 j	I0i	91.8	Mi
718	95.6	04.9	92.4	09A
61.9	«0.ft	80.5	90J	82J
79.5	101J	16.1	93.1
78.1	lft.9	79.2	98.4,
DOW.JONRS AVERAGES
Business Notes
Warren E. Leib will retire Sept. 30 as manager of the General Motors Training Center, Warren.
Leib of 4995 S. Clunbury, West B 1 oomf ield Township, has been with General Motors almost 33 years. He joined GM with the Chevrolet Motor Division in 1934.
Steel Haulers' Tires Shot Out
JACKSON (AP)- Bullets punctured the tires on six trucks along 1-94 today as gunfire apparently connected eight - state Teamsters dispute erupted for the first time in Michigan.
State Police said they the incidents were related to a current strike by owner-drivers of steel-hauling rigs who are demanding a larger share of hauling fees from the firms for which they drive.
★ * *
There were no reports of any injuries.
All the vehicles were carrying steel, according to State Police.
Two truck drivers reported having tires shot flat while their vehicles were parked along 1-94 about 3:30 s m.
Four other drivers reported their tires were punctured as they drove along 1-94 east of Jackson between 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 a.m.
SHOTS FROM CARS In all but one incident, drivers said shots apparently came from passing cars, west-bound, as were toe trucks. One truck’s tires were hit on the right side, indicating shots came from a roadside ditch,
Three trucks hit about 10 miles east of Jackson had three tires each flattened about 5:30 a.m., but toe drivers didn’t stop
returns on corporate bonds.
As long as toe mortgage market offers lenders, good returns, it has been, then it is fairly safe. But, if rates islhewhere rise sharply some financial institutions may again Mthdraw funds for investing in bonds instead. INDUSTRY RISE:
Aside from this problem, however, there is an almost inevitable rise in prospect for toe in-diistry, partly as a direct result of last year’s inadequate construction. The nation now has too few houses.
This shortage is reflected in one of toe lowest vacancy rates for houses and apartments in several years, a direct result of toe failure of construction to keep pace with new family development and replacement needs.
There is an almost inevitable rise in the long-range prospect especially as toe big crop of babies bqrn'after World War II begins raising families of its own.
So great is the potential, therefore, tha( some economists have placed the demand for new housing at close to two million units a year within the next half decade.
QUESTION OF DEMAND The big question is this: Will the demand be for single family houses or for apartments?
The answer is eluding building materials dealers, many of whom lean to the belief that multifamily apartment houses will become more popular as the birth rate declines.
News in Brief
More than 300 feet of cable valued at $250 was stolen from three machines at toe Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday- .
Pontiac State Police are in vestigating a break-in, reported yesterday, at a Michigan State Highway Dept, building at 926 Feather stone in which a dictaphone worth $273, two transistor radios and at least $7 were tak-
until they had reached the safe-'were those of failure.
Syccessfuhlnvestlngi
kVMMN i Aseidsfef
In* Ralls UNI Stock* Nat Chang# (to corns) irl. m corns) ■	.
Prsv. Day ... 487.5 281.9 14IJ 8483
waak am
Month Ago
wr.
11*44 High ... 527.* 213.* 170^ 34* .7
11,254*52*42.05' 1944	--------jfi
with some antiques, Sat., Sept. 23, 9 to ?. 2165 Fortress, Dray-242 Si+o 44 ^ ton Woods, Drayton Plains.
132.004-0.14	—Adv
Bake Sale at K-Mart, Satur 69.76-0 05 day, September 23, at 11 a.m.
: ri.'Jto-u By Liberty Genera) Baptist Church.	—Adv,
Rummage: Navy Mothers, 200 Auburn Ave., 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., Sept:,	23.	—Adv
Rummage Sale. Saturday, [n1>t- ^September 23, 8 ill 12 noon — 4u.o 153.5 15* mm First Methodist Church. Corner 413.4 im* IS'.! 2*2j; Saginaw and Judson Streets.
—Adv,
311.0 143.* 130* 3M.4'
They reason that many young families begin life as apartment dwellers and switch to houses only as demanded by their growing number of children. Smaller sized families, they reason, will relieve this pressure.
This trend to apartment living is already clear from housing figures. In 1960 only 17 per cent of all housing starts were accounted for "by apartment houses. That figure is now more than 30 per cent and may go higher.
FINANCES FOR HOMES
Countering this is toe possibility of a growing demand for single-family homes because incomes are growing and more people can afford them, regardless of their space needs.
Such .problems are, however, the problems of success: Last year at this time the problems

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am an elderly widow,
I huve decided to go Into an apartment community where I will buy my own apartment and pay a monthly service charge. My income is derived from annuities and Social Se-c n r 11 y; Amsted Industries; BorcyWarner; Commonwealth IntcMtate Power; Northern Illinois Gw; General Motors. I need more income. Would you suggest changes, or something njore dependable than stocks?” C.G.
A. You have a very good list of stocks. Your problem is all too common for the elderly whose capital is limited and who are faced with rising costs. Most of your shares offer satisfactory yield and you could gain little by switching them. Consolidated Foods and Goodyear are among your best issues but their current return is only 2.80 per cent and offer ten-year call protection.
If this change would not provide sufficient additional Income for your needs, I advise you/to consider building, up your an duittos to procure toe required revenue. This is the only other
safe and practical medium but you must remember that additional annuities will deplete your future estate, if that is important to you.
Q. “I own Tally Corp. and Dividend Shares Fund, also $12,000 cash, i am considering liquidating oar stocks and, together with cash, buying an income building for future retirement. Would you agree?” A.U.
A. To a limited extent. If you know real estate values, you might dispose of your fund and a portion of your cash to acquire rental property. I would not sell all my Tally Corp. This is a well-regarded company in computer printing equipment, one of the fastest of all growth ~'‘s. I like the stock even at present high levels and I advise you to retain at least half your holdings to balance your rail estate investment.
To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger ft. Spear, eat* of The Pontiac Press, Bax 1118 Grand Central Station, New York, NiY. 18017.	/
C—12
THE POKT1AC &UBSS, FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Brothers of State Woman Held
‘43Murder Brought to Light in Italy
FROSINONE, Italy (AP) — Police said today they were questioning three persons in a 24-year-old murder over the affections of an Italian girl who now lives in Dearborn, Mich.
Hie crime came to light early this week when former Settimo Sarracino was cleaning out his well near this hill town 45 miles south of Rome.
- He found human bones, a wal let and some military medals identified as belonging to an Italian soldier known only as Lino. He and a companion had hidden out in a farm near there after the Italian surrender. The two were tryiiig to get back through the Casino battle fines to reach their homes in Calabria.
Police said they were holding Giovanni Carroccia and Gl-no and Filomena Ferraccioli, brother and sister of Rosa Ferraccioli, who emigrated several years ago to Dearborn, Mich: She has another brother, Gicin-to, who lives in Detroit, police said.
Police said Carroccia told them he shot Lino in the head with a pistol in December 1943 and dropped the body Into the well.
Police said Giovanni had be-
come -jealous over attentions which soldier Lino reportedly was paying to rosa.
Police said Carroccia told them Rosa’s brother and sister,
Gino and Filomena, were present when he shot Lino.
Up to 15,000 tons of rock ere used per mile of new road built.
Know Your Zenith Dealer...
da*, af&tfke, d»
BETTER HEARING
HERE'S WHY! Few things In life are as vital as good hearing.' So when we became a Zenith dealer, we were determined to give pur customers the utmost In helpl
•	Experienced advice based on Zenith factory training.
A The finest, most advanced Zenith hearing aide ever.
•	Batteries, accessories, service for all makes of hearing aids.
•	Home appoint"’'*"** "i request.

Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist Nathan Lipson .in ease you havon’t hoard.
Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Chatter
9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Daily
P^F^iP
Convenient Side,Door Parking
Phone FE 4-1594
\tudlfr
I
' j
the staiij vith. ,i
ftod
STUDIO STAIR is available in four diameter sixes, three and one-half feat to fiva feat, and irt three models. The mast exacting individual naads can bo mat without a premium cost. STUDIO STAIR oxcoads National Code specifications for Safety and Construction. See model an display! . 1
“FALL
SALE”
OUTDOOR
Clothesline
Poles
APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS “YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE!
TfiE FACTORY SAYS: W! ■ SUPPLIERS Mis NO! RUT OLLIE FREIIER SAYS: YES!
OLLIE FRITTER ONE OF MICIHQAII’S ORIGINAL DISCOUNTERS
imum 5 tv mi
3 DAYS ONLY!
SATWWAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY
SALE STARTS TONIGHT (FRIDAY) 6 P.M.
NO MONEY DOWN—3 YRS.TO PAY .
Choose from all the TOP BRANDS, ZENITH, RCA VICTOR, ADMIRAL, DUMONT, EMERSON, WHIRLPOOL, KELVINATOR, WESTINQHOUSE, GENERAL ELECTRIC, HOTPOINT, TAPPAN, HOOVER AND MANY MORE.
Hurry III Today, Fantastic Values Up To ...
That* era ju*t a few of the hundred, and hundred* of value, in my Pontiac Store. Everything I. Included, floor display stock, trado-in*. rope’., slightly 'scratched and many, many Hama, new In their original factory crate*. Merchandise It subioct to prior tale, prices are F:O.B. Store, many Items are Irlt kind, so hurry in today far the best selection. No money down, no payments until December 15th! 3 year* to pay.
Can You Believe Such PricatT
PORTABLE TV’S
Ivory tee brand we carry is included. Zenith, RCA, Emerson, Admiral, Westing house, etc. ALL WITH UHP/VHP.
$60
COLOR TV’S
ith. Admiral, DuMont, Man assortment of now floor models, spmo repot. Sensotiondlly
*288
■10 SKLEGTfON
REFRIGERATORS
!top heaters, bottom fleeter. Hot points, V ' tor, more, from
*159
COLOR TELEVISION
WASHERS
BLACK AND WHITE TV'S
«!“ - Color TV, Baauti Roll-around Cart Optional,, lady $410.00...............
*298
-fully automatic family tin Washer, tin Inside and out. 2-cyclo, 2-speed with dual water cantraL Was $199..... HOW
*149
•mtrth *288
*189
ROA—23-Inch black and white console TV, dual tpaolwr out-put, all channels.
War $249.95.........................NOW
ADMIRAL—23-inch black and white TV, 2 speak-
ADMIRAL — 23-inch color TV, Maw but tha crate aaaaaaa It monad, all channels. Original Price $499.00. fwDg
matic washat with automatic water loyal control.
*159
*349
Zell
*185
ADMIRAL - 13-Inch Portable TV, charcoal corn-case with durable handle, only 10 Ibt. All
channel.. Regularly $99,00..............NOW
TN-lO-IrWh, "two tone, portable TV,
*199. *159 *69 *?119"
A—293 H)uaro Inch color TV, bo. twin .peak- a Maaaa i, ullW modem cabinet styling, Slightly monad. W^Hil t currant model, all channel.. Wo* $629 NOW ^Oll
*399
HOTPOINT— lAeound oU porcelain Automatic td AhM Washer. Extsaracgo agitator. heavy duty motor, 9 ] IB with automatic shut-off. Rogvloily $199... NOW	■ HV
Ns MOW-Inigo .croon color console TV. all
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FRETTER
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FRETTER’S PONTIAC
1650 SOUTH TILBCRAPH
: SALE H0UatDXU.Y-MMP4l.-SUN. TILL 1 P.M.
1 Blk. S. of Orchanl Lk. Rd:	FE 3-7051
Spotlight on Fall Arrangements
By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor As the days grow shorter, the leaves brighter and the chipmunks busier, flower arrangers’ thed^its turn from the fresh bouqqets - of summer to the more .durable beauty of dried arrangements.
“Dried plant materials are
lovely,” said Mrs. Frederick Stefansky, Michigan Division chairman of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association’s Flower Shows and Flower Show School committees.
“It makes no difference whether it’s right side up or upside down as long as you follow the elements of design, your arrangement will be beautiful
“Of course, you must be selective as to line, form, color, texture, pattern and space surrounding the plant material.
“One of my favorite designs is the Helix curve spiral in an oblong container,” said Mrs. Stefansky.
SPIRAL ARRANGEMENT
Mrs. Abbott, a member of! Mrs. Covert of the Waterford Ikebana International Chapter (branch of WNFGA earned a
85, used an antique usabata be- l,,, „iK,____ ... ,____... . .
longing to Mrs, Minoru Yama- H? r‘bbon^ with her tribute to saki’s grandmother as the!edUcation: She used dried field container for her invitational flowers in a salt glazed con tain-arrangement of dried gypso- er with a McGuffy’s Reader, phila, yarrow, branches and crayons and a child’s drawing leaves.	jas accessories.
D—1
i 'NL
Mrs. Frederick Stefansky Dries An Artichoke	J \	, *
“TO determine the exact
Dried Artichokes Add Arrangement Interest Ikebana International height of your central spike,
multiply the greatest length of your container by 1%. This I spike must equal or be taller I than the restating figure, de-■ pending on the material’s weight.
“Center the spike in the middle-back of the holder and press it down all,of the way.

“The third,” she continued, “goes to the right of the second and is about four inches shorter.
“Notice," she said, “that the plant material is constantly spiraling down and around . . . going from a bud spike to an open bloom at the focal point of the arrangement. The fourth spike is anchored in front of the third and is about two inches shorter.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Setting out to create an arrangement of this type with dried mullein, she said, “First, roll three small balls of Posey clay and place in a triangle jn the bottom of your pin holder.
“Put the holder in your container and Pre*> down firmly. You wouldn’t want your arrangement to topple over Just as you’d completed it.
“Cut your second spike about five inches shorter than the first and push it down on the pin holder as close to the first one as possible.
Waterford Branch Salutes Education
Mrs. Stefansky Displays Examples Of Preservation Methods
Pyracantha Berries Accent Sumac Branches
Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble and Rolf Winter
LAST SPIKE
“Bend the fifth stalk which la placed to the left of the fourth down over the center of the container.
“Now sqften the effect of the arrangement with the plant’s own leaves which ; have been wired and taped. “The most important part of any arrangement,” said Mrs. Stefansky as she gave the last leaf a final tweak to rest it on the Up of the container, “is that it pleases you as an individual.” Mrs. Stefansky wiU conduct a demonstration and workshop on dried arrangements in The Pontiac Mall’s Community Room next Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. for members of the WNFGA branches.
Outstanding examples of dried arrangements were shown at The Pontiac Mali’s recent Second Annual Flower Slow by hfrs. John Abbott of Sodon Lake Read, Bloomfield Township and Mrs. James Covert of Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township.
Jack Pine Softens Bamboos' Severe Line
Ceifrer Spike Is In Proportion To Container Second And. Third Stalks Establish Spiral .Bud Graduates To Open, Bloom, At Base y/ired Leaves Complete Dried Arrangement
D—2
TUE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Folio w Directions When Spraying
Following directions and rules Greenfield Laboratories, .2 tablespoonsful of Tri-Cide per prove effecUve when spraying Greenfield, Indiana.	gallon ofwaternever assume
r	15 or 8 will do a better job. ft is
shrubs and trees.
• DO. . .read directions on
label
nn.,ul ,in„ wasteful and may cause solvent attemPting todarnagetothepl^ts
vnecK| ^	ImhuI
• Spray underside of leaves about every two weeks. A sye-iufacturer. A systemic insectt-j as well, as tops. Some insect!-1 temic such as Tri-Cide is rain- dde such as Tri-Cide and a fun-, tides require a spreader stick-{proof and won’t wash off thejgidde such as Pipron-Maneb This makes chemical stickplant. Non-systemics need spray! are compatible and are so recto leaves.	;ing more often, say, every T.prjfimended on the label by the
this can be purchaseda days. Also, after every rainpr1 manufacturer. Some alkaline sprinkling as water gashes off and some acid chemicals when ! chemical/ .	| mined cause heat expansion and
not use a contaminated coufo explode, sprayer. A sprayer which has {	*	*	*	*
nawrahv hut ai»> attracts ^	T—»«m, ..	w -   ---------------■-------------been used/to weed killers • Never spray mi windy days.
h	Never mix new spray chemi- measure weed killing materials, plant through the leaves. shouldn’t be used tor insectl-jWind Mown sprays can injure*
nungry insects.	!cals with any “leftover” chem-|	• Spray plants until they e Spray plants at regular to	tides. A separate plant sprayer	plants not intended for	the
However, a garden of beau-	licals.	Wash out sprayer with	drip beads of solution. Qver tervals. During the growing sea-'should be used Weed kfllerlifpray. It fo also wasteful,
ty and Insect-free appearance	clear	water when you are fin-	spraying is wasteful; 1 i g b t son plants need insect protec-chemicals leave a filmy coating	' fo Don’t keep within reach of
can easily be obtained	ished	spraying and back flush if	spray doesn’t give good, cover- tion periodically. Trj-Cide for	inside sprayer and may cause	childrop. Store tnaetittidea	high
the summer by , possible.	age.	I example should be sprayed injuiy to plants sprayed wid) and aw’ay from children. You
eye appealing setting of	^ a	A regular household table-
lush, green grass set off with jj*1 Fon™inst££ioM. . J SenT“ But®	fids
J2* ^	** ™ $ere to he,p you- . CZ muS S5 5SE
green leafy shrubs, and stately	*	*	*	tides. To eliminate contamina-
not only get attention from
• Be sure sprayer is clean, fion, it shouldn’t be used to
tablespoon of laundry can be mixed into each gallon of solution. Systemic cides do not need spreader er as they are absorbed into the plant through • Spray plants at regular to-
following fiie tions of the
Measure insecticides ac-^p of curately. If the Instructions say
Words quality chain-link fabric is strung and durable, is galvanized to resist rust. Terminal post, gates also available at .low prices.
Phone
682-4940
Think Spring, Plant Bulbs
One of the most widespread grassroots endeavors to aid the President’s beautification program has been the inauguration of “Spring Garden Planting Week.”
This year, Oct. 1—7 file first full week of the month, has been Officially set aside as “Spring Garden Planting Week” in the United States.
Spring gardens planted at that time will add a festive note of color to our land in 1268 making America a little
GoVeroors throughout the country have expressed their sincere support to the move-by issuing proclamations Many mayors of leading cities re also proclaiming the Week” in their respective municipalities this year.
' * ♦
Under the direction of the National Spring Garden Planting Week Committee, the chairman of which is Mrs. Warren G. Magnuson, wife of the senator from Washington, many national as well as local activities hav been planned to stimulate fall planting during the “week” to create more beautiful neighborhoods and communities.
Chief among these is a Spring Garden Design Contest Which will encompass many local organizations and individuals aid in the beautification of our land.
A complete package of editor-.
Additive Helps Blueberry Crop
In planting blueberries, add aluminum sulphate to the soil to ive it the acidity enjoyed by dueberries.
A good new Variety of blueberry is Earliblue, developed bylial material on the “Week” and the New Jersey Agricultural its activities will be made avail-Experiment Station.	lable by the committee.
ontaminated sprayers. The Investment in proper spfay equipment is much cheaper than the replacement fit even one shrub.
• Never mix Chemicals unless recommended by the
wouldn’t leave medicine within the reach of children.
A few simple rules will insure pest-free landscaping beauty. ft is easy when you Mow apian. '	> '
LOTS OF MUSHROOM - Paul Simmons of 363 N. Saginaw displays a huge puffball mushroom found at 3418 Franklin, Bloomfield Township. Simmons said the mushroom is edible and will make a lot of mushroom soup or steak and mushrooms or mushroom gravy or pizza with mushrooms or mushrooms and mushrooms.............
Give Grass a Good Start
Sow Lawn Seed
Why should a lawn be fertili- d it inn s previously mentioned lawn in the spring and give you
zed in the fall? A good question! Fall is the most important time of the year for grass because the warm days and cool nights present ideal growing conditions Fall growth is slower, which allows nutrients to thicken grass by sending out side shoots, called “tillers.” Growth in fall is toward thickness and root groWth rather than height.
Nature aids fids process by lessening weeds which allows grass to multiple with a minimum of competition. A fertilizer gives grass the nutrition it needs to I
Fall is also the ideal time to reseed a lawn. The same con-
Join the
crusade against ugly.
make it ideal for seed germina- the immediate benefit of a deep-tion. A most important factor to er green in the fall through an this germination is the warm application of lawn food contain-
fall rain and the warmer soil.
* ★ ★
There are several fertilizers i the market which contain weed killers. Care must be taken not to apply these “weed, and feed” materials to shrubbery. The herbicides do not distinguish between weeds and desirable ornaments.
DON’T APPLY KILLERS Those lawns which need re-seeding in the fall should not be given an application of these weed and feed products because weed killers can inhibit germination of seeds. Even if the seed does germinate, the seedling is very susceptible to injury by the residue of the weed killer.
To glve-yoor lawn an early boost next spring the best thing you can do Is fertilize this fall. When yon use a fertilizer containing Iron balanced with a 24-6-6 food value, yon will have a tightly knit lawn and yon get greenness.
fog iron.
When you have a choice — fall is the best time for lawn treatment
Berry Finds New Home
The cranberry, America’s native fruit, has an international aura. Over a'century ago, a barrel of cranberries was washed overboard in a shipwreck off the coast of Holland.
The barrel floated to the island of Terschellfog, and the contents scattered into low areas where they took root and flour-hed.
Cranberries still grow on Ter-shcellfog, but refuse to. grow in any other place in Holland.
Our Plgdgt: We will root out every weedy, seedy, ugly spot we spot ontne face of the earth and let dazzling Dutch tulips take root. We will plant tulips
How to plant a Dutch tulip bulb. 1. Dig a hole. 2. Drop a bulb. 3. Six months later:
ago a neighbor told her about the Crusade against Ugly. She joined and planted Dutch tulip bulbs along her path. Today, this (Fig. 2) is the 1 beautiful sight Mrs.
Nord sees when she" walks into her house.
No wonder neighbors now refer to her as
outside our homes; tulips inside our homes. Tulips on our front lawns; tulips on our back patios. Tulips, tulips everywhere (except where there are hyacinths Pr daffodils).
Tha straight and narrow but not vary beautiful path. This is the ugliness (Fig. 1) that greeted Mrs. Rita Nord of Hitman, N. H., whenever she walked into her house. How . sad it made her. Six months
Next spring the weeds won’t be able tojget started because a thicker lawn won’t allow them get started.
BTth the help of man and nature, grass wil build a better foundation for a more beautiful
Potted Garden Decoration
You can inexpensively decorate a tabletop fo foyer or living room with a pot plant garden. Simply line a tray with pebbles, and set a few clay-potted plants on top.
eve If you keep the pebble "layer watered, plants will be assured needed humidity, and you’ll be assured an attractive conversa-plece.
Warm beautiful atory* "| was a 298 pound bully. I used to stand in my yard surrounded by dandelibns and ragweed and kick sand in people's faces.] Nobody liked me. Then, I oined the Crusade against Ugly. I got rjd of the sand, the dandelions and the ragweed and planted Dutch tulip bulbs. Now, six months later, people come from all around to say,‘‘Hi, there, nice guy. Beautiful place, you’ve got.'"
World’s moat beautiful but* ton. Only 10(1 Perfectly round, perfectly smopth, perfectly, beautiful expression of
.CfMdeV^t
against I Propriate / for formal / and sports * attire. Send 10( >n stamps', coin or money,, order to: Crusade Against Ugly, 29 Bwav., New York, N.Y.
10006, Dept. 52.	|
Netherlands Flower-bulb Institute, InC,
29 Broadway, i® I £
N.Y. 10006 V&v
Plant beautiful Dutdi . tulips.^
mm
Sale - Has
P.S.I
Patio Stones
Factory Second Picked Up ..,
Nitrogen Vital to Vegetation
Nitrogen fo the soil fo essential for high grain yields, for i vegetative growth, and is credited with improving soil structure, too.
According to Curtis Overdahl, extension soils specialist at University of Minnesota, plants need nitrogen to greater quantities than any other nutrient used from the soil.
In statements reviewed by National Plant Food Institute, he adds that underestimating nitrogen fertilizer needs is more costly than overestimating.
Excess nitrogen usually is better than too little since any build-up in the stalk either goes back into the soil for use next year, or produces high protein feed if the crop is used as silage. Too little cute potential yields and profits.
• ★ * *
Efficient, profitable crop production demands that adequate 1 levels of all plant nutrients be I available in the soil.
TOMATOES GALORE -• Gerald Howell, 15, of 3320 Lawley, Waterford Township, figures that his family will have enough tomatoes to last until the frost from just this one plant. Tq spur its growth on, he used fish and liquid fertilizers. Gerald fo the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howell.
AUTHIIR
10570 Highland Rd. Pontile - Milford % BM J-4125
We Have Your
NEW PARTS
For
Briggs, Tecumseh Rio, Lawn Boy and Ginton
MOTORS
AUTHORIZED SERVICE GEHTER Parts and Sarvfoa
"Come in and lot us know your needs**
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1345 Baldwin
FE 2-6382
THE PONTIAC PRES?, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
D—8
You Afever /IPs the Water Until	Hose Won't Work
The garden hose-r-what a mar velous invention it is! Think of the hundreds and hundred* of steps it’s saved for you ... from water faucet to garden, pail in
hand—and back to the faucet to the flower bed, and hark again and agan to the faucet for refill after refill, not to mention the sheer impossibility of
Tasty Cure-All
A' Is for
Does an apple a day really keep the doctor away? '
“You bet,” says the executive vice president of the National Apple Institute.
Apples are natural tranquilizers and relaxers, and are definite health aids,” according to Fred P. Corey of Washington, D. C. “They contain natural sugars, for instant en-ergy,. Vitamin C for healthy cells and tissues, Vitamin A for body growth and better vision, and pectin and malic acids for toning up digestion.”
Ag Scientists Launch Study
The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station is studying a new method of conserving water in a forest.
The project may provide information about regulating the use -of water by trees on reservoir-supplying watersheds.
Needles of red pine trees, some 40 feet tall, have been treated chemically to close or palrtiy close the stomata, the pores, through which water vapor escapes into the atmosphere.
If Corey seems a little biased, which he is, he has reason to be, for there is quite a bit of rose arch data to back up his claims.
★ ★ *
One study, made on the Michigan State campus in }961, showed that those in a group eating two or three apples a day had less than half as many colds and headaches and showed less tension that those in a control group who went without apples RUSSIANS AGREE Even the Russians, who make many claims about many things, have put the stamp of approval on the apple as a me dicinal agent. Russian doctors, using apples experimentally to relieve high blood pressure, reported that 85 per cent of their patients showed improvement.
“Raw apples clean the'teeth and stimulate and nourish the gums,” Corey maintained. “Apples are low In calories (about M), low in sodium, help to lower high cholesterol levels and are great thirst-quenchers.”
“But regardless of the medicinal uses of the apple, it is certainly one of the loveliest, most versatile and most delicious of fruits,” Corey.contended.
watering a thirsty mid-summer lawn sprinkling can in hand!
Yes, the garden hose'is .a marvelous, time - saving inven-' iron — that is, until a crack breaks wide open and soaks the clean wash hanging on the clothesline, or the hose leading to a sprinkler in the garden de-
velops a dozen leaks aU»f sudden—right in the middle of your7 cookout, and as you make a beeline for the faucet—as if it’s last, dying, revengeful breath, a steady stream—or two, hit you right in the face.
Maybe it takes such a ca-
lamity for you to realize that this marvelous invention — your garden hose—needs a little attention—perhaps a cool storage space, when not in use, or a few accessories to lengthen its life, and even a little first aid now and then!
Illustrated hero are six easy steps for administering that first aig to your damaged hose — whether it’s plastic or rubber .*.. and, care for a garden hose is only one of hundreds q/ home-repair jobs explained step-by-step in the newly revised Better
Homes and Gardens Handyman's Book . . , jobs which any •pmhandyman,” with the proper guidance, can do both quickly and economically.
, ★ ★ ★
It contains everything you’ll need to know about home irrf-provement, maintenance and re-
pair-inside the house and out. And, it features the latest information on hand and power tools, furniture refinishing techniques, how-to for installing skylights and glass doors, and much more. It’s available wherever books are sold.
....R	w.....w ... w
OPEN DAILY 10.10; SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
APIvIslonofthcS. S. Krosje Company with Sj»m» throughout thoUnfa^	Puerto Rif
i iiiiii Mini
Special Low Kmarl Lawn and Garden Discounts
«in 1V »v.	
	■Ilf
	F%
§	W ^ ^ w
	
Metal Tine Long-Handle Rake
I 58‘
Diicou nl Price, Charge It S Well-conatrucled for heavy-duty $: uk. Save on garden needu now.
PLASTIC BAGS FOR 20, 30-GAL CANS
66° pkg. 12 Our Keg. 74c, 2 Day* Heavy plastic bag fits 20 and 30-gallon size trash cans. Save.
And who can really argue this point. For, as Corey quickly rein the first six weeks of the minded, it was an apple which! ' test, trees in the treated area tempted Adam in the Garden of drew less moisture from the soil Eden, than did those in untreated! “Adam really can’t be blamed areas, generally 10 per cent orj for man’s downfall,” Corey ex-more no damage to the trees icused. “For the apple’s super-was apparent.	j lative beauty and flavor would
*	*	*	'make it difficult for any man
to resist.*’
One method of estimating effectiveness of the stomata-cloe-ing technique was a dye test that shows penetration into the needles through the stomata.
With most of the stomata closed, little of the dye enters a needle.
Another test is with a den-drometer, a device that measures the shrinkage of a tree trunk in thousands of an inch.
The red pine’s trunk shrinks during daylight when water is
nopHL«ran*Pired thr°Ugh ‘he Se'ect the precise number of Th l n.,1,1 ,n • P'eces called for in the schedule,I The rapid outflow of water near)y the game gize
vapor causes a water deficit and color as possible, with no in the conducting tissues under) signs of pest injury and in as the bark.	perfect condition as your gar-
When the needle pores areiden allows, closed or nearly closed, the wa- Then arrange them on the! ter deficit and trunk shrinkage! plate provided so that each is reduced considerably. I piece looks its best.
Display Help for Exhibitors
Should you be exhibiting vegetables at a fair or flower show, remember that condition, uniformity, freedom from signs of pests and strict adherence to the show schedule all count.
Door Butter Special 1
Compact Excellsa
3 to 4 feet
Arborvitap-Tree
Our Reg. 4.88
2.88
Beautiful evergreen in peat pots ready for planting. 3 to 4 feet tall. Charge It at Kmart.
150-Lb.- Bag Kmart 1 10-6-4 Fertilizer 1.57
•g Grows deep roots in any soil, °*r*t*f- 57c, 2 Day*
£: help* to greener grass.	Clean, odorless and weed-free.
•••: -Nttwsight. Gsvan ijSSSsa.it.	Enriches soil, top dresses lawn,
i n -Vs. Sag Saw naawa ... ut •*>****
50-Lb.* Bag ef Michigan Peat 47*
\ “Briarcliffe” 20"
[ LAWN SPREADER
8.88 lUtrnuni Price, Charge It ; Holds 65 lbs. of seed or fertiliser, ■ “ Acru-rale” flow control.
LATE SUMMER
LAWN SPECIAL
G&F
LAWN FOOD
• The goN course for-mula available for home lawns
e Six plant foods guar-anteed in every bag
e A special mixture of organic and inorganic materials
e Fast-greening, stay* green luxury of finest greens and fairways
feed iflOO
ags fl>—-$^e75
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TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER
ISIS Highland Rd., .,	(M-59) OR 3-714T
Just last of tho Airport
OPEN SUNDAY Til 5 P.M.-Evenings Til 7
| Save on VA cu.flf I Steel Wheelbarrow I
I 5.96 I
f. Our Reg. 6.88, 2 Day*
$ 25x32x6V," Grophito Soarings. Jj: I eu.M. Harden Cart, reg. l.M 5.46 %
Charge It at Kmart
mmsmimiMmgsi
LOOK
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 3'-0»
Reg. 9.97..............
COLORADO DLUE SPRUCE, 18”
Reg. 3.97...........
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 9” -
Reg. 1.77.............
PFITZER LOW SPREADING JUNIP
Reg. 1.77.............
HETZI JUNIPER, 8”-12”
Reg. 1.77.............
GLOBE ARBORVITAE 9”-12”
Reg. 1.77.... ........
SCOTCH PINE 9”-12”
Reg. 1.77..;..........
RED BARBARY 9”-12”
Reg. 1.77...........
SPINY CREEK JUNIPER, IS” • 24
Reg. 3.97..............
SPREADING YEWS, B”-12”
Reg. 1.77..............
PFITZER JUNIPER, 18” -24”
Reg. 3.97..............
CANADIAN HEMLOCK, 18” - 24”
Reg. 4.97..............
CLOSE ARBORVITAE, 12” - II”
Reg. 3.97..............
SPREADING YEWS, 18” - 24”
Reg. 5.97..............
0L0BE YEWS, II”-24”
Reg. 5.97..............
UPRIGHT YEWS, 18” • 24”
Reg. 5.97..............
RHODODENDRON, 1S”-24»
Reg. 7.74..............
JAPANESE HOLY, 18”-24”
Reg. 3.97............
BLUEBERRY, 18”-24”
Reg. 2.57..............
NORWAY SPRUCE, 24” -86”
Reg. 4.97..............
BLUE HAVEN JUNIPER (PYRAMID) 5' - S'
Reg. 8.88.... ......
CANAERTI JUNIPER, 8’ - 8' (PYRAMID)
Reg. 8.88...........
AUSTRIAN PINE, 2'- V Reg. 8.88‘. ........
"MARK 26" LAWN SWEEPER
15.88
Our Reg. 16.88 2 Day* Only
&	ewaths. Make* year-round grooming an easier
:❖ J°»-.5^'bushel sue, lift-out hamper is mildew-resistant 9 I ‘i00 S: fabr,c’ Semi-pneumatic tires. Trigger brash adjustment. Sm 1	Charge It.
PACKAGED HOUND BULBS
*7i
4.27 ¥ Discount Price
___ §CW**i, .	»f	g
*	a Elr*	b“lh “lection includes package ]8 each. r.^.. a :S
-	1*“*"« „ P!! 14 P,rrm,; 13 *•<* Emperor.; 10hysneimi,,	'
7.7 7 £ 2-Lb.* Merion-Kentuoky Grass Seed .
:*)’*•< r.fs*>	......
6.57 1
7 H.P. RIDING TRACTOR MOWER ■
Our regular 9333°° value
2 Days Only
| 5-LB.* BAG CAMPUS » | QUEEN GRASS SEED |
er
| Our Reg. 1.11,2 Day* |
f: A hardy gin Med ml* ... It growth a healthy and beautiful lawn.	«
w.iftu	...v%
Beautiful Polled
Mums 1.27
6-Inch Pot*
10-Ft. Long
BORDER FENCE
Reg. 1.11
97
Charge It at Kmart!
Briggs & Stratton motor, twin -blades, floating cutting unit. Geared steering with. 4-1 ratio. Emergency brake; safety clutch. Turbo-drive transmission.
Sweeper, Snow Plow, Spreader and Dump Cart attachments available.
8 For lawn, flower border.
Wire with white plastic | coating. 10-ft. long, folds.
Vinyl Garden
HOSE
50-ft., 7/16” dia.
99«
Reg..1.64
GLEN WOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWQOn
D—4
THE PONTIAC TllKSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907
Adds to beauty and Taste
Blanching Table Vegetables Beneficial
Blanching is the process of them more attractive to the eye. bleaching or whitening parts of At least five vegetables- corn-vegetables to make them morejmooly are blanched, crisp and tender or to renderl Curds of cauliflower become
ky HMrt R. N.bl.
STARLET? — When Arnold Nienstead of .4015 Sawyer, Waterford Township; harvested his carrot patch, he discovered one beauty with aspiration for a cheese-cake career. "My wife added the two ink spots for eyes,” confessed Nienstead, "but other than that the carrot is just as it came from the garden.”
Nii-Skid lilt Steps
Oheek These Features for a Stop in Beauty
•	One Place Coiwlnictloil • FHA Specification
•	Parmanant Saouty	a Strong Rainforcad Coating
• Ruggad Dependability	• Avoid Matty Inttallotlon
^IIV'K FREE ESTIMATES leMpDiMd Rkfbiett slipping We Deliver Anywhere .	Manufactured and Sold By: ,
CONCRETE STEP CO.
649T Highland Road (M69)	673-0775
Add Saouty la Yew Hama With Concrete Slept and Railing!
Open 8 M12 Saturdays
purple unless shielded from the sun. To produce a creamy-white head the leaves must be tied up around the curd as soon as it is as large as a 50-cent piece.
Use any soft string to tie the leaves together at the top of the curd but make certain they are tied , loosely so they to grow and
Celery is milder in flavor and, many people think, more attractive when blanched.
'	*	*	* c
Since celery has no large leaves like cauliflower, it is blanched by placing a wooden board along either side of the row close to the plants and pegging these planks into place. ALTERNATE WAY
A second method of blanching celery is by gathering the stems of a plant together and popping a "blanching tube,” a cylinder of heavy paper, over each plant. A third is to Mil soil gradually around the stems until only the leafy tops are exposed.
Endive also may ^ be ! blanched to make it crisp and white by using a blanching tube over each crown or the same method may be used as for cauliflower.
Outer leaves of each plant may be tied over the top of each crown. A third possible method of blancMng is by m e a n s of
wooden boards which We placed in A-form over the row.
_ #» W .A "
Because the blanching process takes 2 to 4 weeks for endive and the plants .rot easily, it is essential to be certain they are dry before starting to blanch and to keep them dry during the
. Should it refit or plants become moist during blanching, it is best to untfe the leaves
MumsUndetgo Rigorous Testing Before Release
Setting up a national test program for flowers or vegetables isn’t easy. You have to consider climate — heat, rain, cold, soil and other growing factors. But tMs is being done to bring you better plants.
★	*■	i
Hie National Chrysanthemum Society began a test garden pro-, gram in 1965, with professional gardeners raising the plants for i publjc display and reporting to the NCS.
Varieties tested in 1966 included Ann Laidygo, pink anemone type; Corvair, pink
until plants dry, then replace. If endive is to be cooked rather than used, raw in salads, there is no reason for blanching Leeks, too, should be blanched. The best method to use for tMs vegetable is to hill soil around plants ip. the faQ so that the (stem is entirely shielded from [light. . V >’ TJ :iS W, [ Cardoon, a little known vegetable, also is blanched. In early fall when leaves haye matured they may be tied together over the top of each plant or paper may be wrapped around each.
Or a length of drain tile also may be ins talled over each plant. Blanching takes 4 weeks and produces a more delicately flavored vegetaMe.
Special Attention
Do not handle vegetables any more than is necessary after harvesting them.
Dropping may cause bruising which does not improve their quality.
If it is necessary to put your produce into the refrigerator (and, of course, all vegetables will taste better if cooked or used raw' immediately after picking), store them at temperatures slightly under 40 degrees F, and at a high humidity.
Such storage reducep shrinking by reducing1 the amount of moisture given Off by the vegetables.
Never unclog your power mower while it is running. A hand is no competition for a running blade.
Zinc Sulphate Benefits Soil
Brightest
BLUE SPRUCE
Guaranteed to Grow
Priced From
w.»
Wu&UA*L Oo4&S
NURSERY and LANDSCAPE
3820 W. Auburn Rd.
2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac	852-2310
MEMBRB MICHIGAN BANKARD
types; Rosy Nook, pink pompon, and Spunky, brome button-type pompon.
All of these are reported hardy and will bloom In most parts of the country before Zinc sulfate applied on a zinc- heavy frost, deficient soil can have long-termi Clemson University in South benefits in boosting com yields, Carolina reported that Newgo, according to results of a UMver-Ann Ladygo and Marbletop
sity of Minnesota study.
*	4	*
Four com crops have been harvested fro man experimental plot since the initial zinc application was made five years ago, says the report. Increases from the residual zinc have been con-landscaping sistent.
were outstanding for the second! year. The Tulsa Garden Center in Oklahoma noted that varieties with “the best substance and frost resistance were Newgo, MarMetop, Ann Ladygo, Corvair and Spunky. Tope for Marbletop
The study on various rates of zinc sulfate and different methods of application came about when symptoms of severe zinc deficiency were observed in com on a farm in
and Rosy Nook; for cut flowers,! Corvair and Diamond.	i
Hie University) of Illinois said Ann Ladygo ana Newgo were among the tops, and Los Angeles County said most of the plants grew well.
Various amounts of zinc \ applied broadcast and plowed under In the spring of 1962 with no additional zinc applications since, notes the report.
Try to Avdid Overseeding
Compared to plots where no Planting a new lawn? Midzinc was applied, com yields, August to mid-September Is the! have shown a 78-bushel-per-acre best time in the entire year to increase with five pounds of'doso. ‘ zinc per acre, and 95 bushel in- But be sure you don’t plant' crease with 20 pounds of zinc. ' seeds too ttockly.
------------------- | There art over 2 million seeds
to a pound of bluegrass and, if this much seed is distributed) evenly over -one thousand •square feet of well-prepared | ground, it will produce an excel-! 'lent stand of grass.
Garden Book Has the Answers
If you have any questions about plants, you’ll find answers in a garden bool entitled “1001 'House Plant Questions Answered,” hy Stanley Schuler (Van Nostrand, Princeton, N. J.). The book is aptly described as “The ONE volume encyclopedia of house plant care.” There are many illustrations to help you follow directions.
Coleus Brighten j
Shady Garden
Coleus will give color to shady areas of your garden.
Plant them in pots if you want i mobile color. They are aittrac-' tive also in beds.	i
1st FERTILIZER ESPECIALLY MADE TO HELP r----------
LAWNS
SURVIVE
WINTER!
Pick up enough to feed your lawn thlswoekendl
gggg
I %$(fm I
1 ^WINTER |
1 SURVIVAL
«
COLORADO
BLUB 1415
8.95 Pair
4
Still a Fin* Selection of
•	EVERGREENS • SHADE
•	ORNAMENTAL TREES
Now In Full Bloom
Foods 5,000 Sq. Ft
*39S £------ HARDY MUMS
SAVE 45* £K»7«	1.29 - 6 - s7
ONLYAFEW WEEKS LIFT TO
PUNT DUTCH ■
BULBS!
mm
Fresh Sweet Com - Honey Rocks - Canning Prunes - Plums -Crabapples - Bartlett Poors, Etc. Also Indian Com - Squash -Apples. Now available - Fresh Cider - Raw Peanuts - Glads.
3225
W. HURON
388-3911
RITTER’S
FARM /MARKET
6673
DIXIE HWY. Clarkston 625-4740
Just Arrived
Tulip Bulbs
Extra Large, Top Quality ' Holland Bulb. — Separate colors in natned varieties.
10«" 79e
Now is the time to improve your lawn or start a now one. We know about lawns and we're willing to help—and we have the seed and fertilizer to grow a good lawn under any good conditions.
SALT for WATER SOFTENERS
e
WE DEUVER - Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co,
4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan I Mles North of Pontiac
TRUCKLOAD SALE
LUCITE INSIDE WALLPAIMT
Whits and all Rsady-Mix — i
$499
■ Qal.
LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT	SPECIAL
■ Mil I	moire
Priming Whitt i
$(95
Goal
NEW LOW PRICE
SUPER $449 KEM-T0NE 4 Qal.
Ceiling White
Ul Readi-Mix Colors $4.H Qal.
TOM'S HARDWARE t.?;*
905 Orchard Lake Ave.	FE 5-2424
This is the remarkable new Leonard oil-powered, stone-lined water heater that:
Heats three times faster than gas... heats five times faster than electricity., fheats ao fast that you ean lot the tap run all day and have all the hot water you need ... fe warranted for 25 years... . can cut your water heating bills in half! Come in today for a startling demonstration I
WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY
3943 Airport Road at Waterford Depot
SAVE
MEMBERS IF
I Hardware WHILESALBSi
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE
KEEG0
Keego Hardware Ho. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660
E STORES
NTIaC
Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Am FI 5-2424
• Floor Sanders • Floor

SUNDAY
f tea
HUNTING LICENSE
Now Available
Small Qama and Deer
Skagway...
INSULATED CLOTHING
THE SENSATIONAL NEW WASH'N* WEAR WATER REPELLENT INSULATED WITH DACRON 86
COVERALL
FEATURES
1	• Insulation of 100% Virgin Bended OuPent
"Docron** 85, enclosed In Nylen.
with nipper cJesura Bi-swing back for action and comfort Bulky 1st it cellar and cuffs.
weight er bulk
Reg-
29.95 NOW $1 HOLDS IN IAY-A-WAY
$I9“
Lawn Pride
B^ "Parker"
Other Sweepers to *35“
CREEPING
RED
FESCUE
59**.
PERENNIAL
RYE GRASS 19* ih.
KENTUCKY
BLUE GRASS 99* e.
"Tidy" Trash Burner
GALVANIZED
INCINERATOR
Reg. 12.95
ta? MS88
Driveway Sealer
“TAPPER”
Seal Your Driveway against Winter Moisture damage.
$795
seal. Pan
Oil and Qas Resistant
Not 2-ineh or 2Vt-inch But FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL “I" BEAM CONSTRUCTION!
E-X-T-E-N-S-I-0-N
LADDERS
Big 1fi-fl. Sim
Tsks With Prisss
*fp
r. 20ft....,..., 24 ft...,...., 28 ft.	.
23.76
. 21.12
I
HIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19$7
D—5
•	Body Recovered l From Channel
•PENTWATEE (AP) - The Wxly of Morris Flood, 47, of r|iral Pentwafer has been recovered from the Pentwater! diannel near Lake Michigan ini Cfceana County.
i	*	*	*
Sheriffs deputies believe Flood, last seen a week ago, tried to swim the channel. His death has been ruled accidental by Oceana County Medical Examiner V. D. Barker.
advertisement fop bios
urn.'	°J, E<"if»'lon Of Bloomfield
mi*_Bjpom;'«!«l Hill*. Michigan
MW
•	M°*dBnn*« ii'0niuLi,k' Road “nil
!	B.D.S.T., Thursday, Octobe
*> l*V. at which time bids will be pub lldy opened and read aloud.
IWtoSE*’* prOPO“'* W,M •»	•:
SiS tH	construction
Mad Bid "B"—Mechanical Work
j«»» M "C*—Electrical Work
Death Noticed
, Robert
ninrmpi gw wether of R. McKerrlcher. Funeral
By the a Bid
rwi"tsubmmi*jP*rc*nt <5%) M „ Plans and specifications may be ob-‘ after Thursday, September “" office of the Architect, hon Associates, Inc., Square Lake Road, Bloom-- __________ Michigan.
c!lK;!Sj!! ,h* *mounf o' *50.00 must flitted at a der > and •peclficatl
14, 1967
rn Mod condition within ten (10) days of the opening of bids.
Accepted bidders will be required to ♦utTiWf satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each In the amount of 100% of the contract. The total cost of which shall be paid by the ' ” fder.
lets submltte.
— I period of thirty (30) days ..... opening of bids.
The .Board of Education reserves the right to relect any or all bids In whole or In part, and to waive any Informalities therein.
_ _ BOARD OF EDUCATION BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 4)75 Andover Road Bloomfield Hills, Mirtili
Mlchlgai EWELL lecretary I 29, 1947
' NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a public $omm?ssSon kf h*“ 9,-~-p-0n,l*^-ci,y
450 Wide Track Drive, osn, ronrioc, Michigan, on Tuesday, October 10, 1907, for the purpose of considering amendments to Zoning Ordinance No. 944-10, by amending Article VII, R-2; Article Vill. R-3; and Article IX, R-4, said sections to road as follows:
toctlon t. That Article vil, D.4. of Ordinance No. 944-20 be amended to
"MULTIPLE-FAMILY DWELLING PROJECTS SITE PLAN APPROVAL Commission shall
approve E ___________ _
of Multiple-Family Prolog or more dwelling units, ting Commission's review oration of such site plans guided by th lhe approprl im Property
but not, limited to,
Hwslngu Administration^ Washington, sign"
mTssli	.
parking lot arrangement, vehicular and pedestrian circulation, access to and adequacy of public thorough-taros, utility easements and building arrangement. In addition to the fore-Ming requirements site plan approval shalf be sublect to provision being made for and dedication of adequate utility easements and thoroughfare rightt-of-way whether abutting or within lhe site. The specifications for rights-of-way shall be In acoerd with BlidS “oroughfare plan. The for utility
■M^riEiiMPiiPRP
of Public
the City'
XeM be In accord with the requlro-
944-M be emended
"MULTIPLE-FAMILY DWELLING PROTECTS SITE PLAN APPROVAI The Planning Commission
Commission's review
appropriate sections of ‘ Standards for
er
mum l 919 pie-Family ing Adminli November, 1963," and such adopted by eluding but
Ejhjdn will iTi in'dffi rtt IhTft
heral home after 7 p. m. toniaht. an*7t*to"9 , IMnB hour* 3 to 5 SMAIL, MELVIN M„- September 11, J»07; J47 Oneida Road; sm 40; fe^ed j!,u *T» " * Of. Dorris A.
Si" 5? U*w **P-
Sfflhor-J*; at 2 p. m. at the All fO'ttts Episcopal Church. Interment In Oakland Hills Mamprlal Gar-dens. Mr Small /Will lie In state a* the Donelson - Johns Funeral to°?and(7Uto e!^ *M— ^ 3 Tibbetts, HARRY A.; ' September 21. 1907; 30 Cadillac StrertT ag*50;
(MurleOr r'usmII, Mre^RusV(?fi
l®Vi«;. temlKt
cilia) Rope, Louis, Bert L. and
arrival from Jacksonville, Florida,
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICi TO AOVCRTISIRS ADS RECIIVID BY 5 P M.
Will bi published the FOLLOWING DAY.
meet. The Press assumes no tOfliibilii, lor .rrou olh.r tho incot th. chorg.* w thtft po I th. lint inwtion of th* *4v*r •nl which has bo*n r.nd.r.d vt
liniAO typo til.* lorg.r than lor ooat* typo >> 12 o'clock noon
CASH WANT AD RATOS
' sroo ST46 ssSy*
300	360	S.St
1.44	4 M 0.00
305	5.40	S.40
3*6	6.4S	1QJDB
417	7.5* 1L76.
4.11 SO* 13 44. 5.4*	0 71 till
IN LOVING MEMORY .OF RICH-ard D. Mitchell who pesied away September B, I960:	'
41s smiling wey end pleesent face, kre a pleasure to recoil.
> kindly word for etch beloved '
Sadly missed
A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color. Fraa brochure. 330-9079, anytime.
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Ms? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquid*. Only 91 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs._____
al'S-SMXufY salon (baciTo? Joe's Barber Shop) welcomes Sue --------j — Mein SI., B
051-4700.
d. 339 i
IN YOUR HOME. FE 44)439. COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS Hours of relist In ovary SINA TIME capsule. Only si.49. Simms Drug.
bEBT AID. INC., 711 RIKER BLDG FE l-oiil. Refer to Credit Ad-
OR 3-5302. FE 1

provts dedication ol ints end the
rights-of-way whether abutting , within the tile. The specifications - rlghtt-of-wa) th# City's
iMcHIcatlen-shall be in accord ments of tha Dap Works and Sarvlces of tha City at Pontiac."
" J. That Artlcla IX, D.3. of
Funeral Directors
DRAVTON PLAINS __________*74-0441
GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Homo
PROJECTS SITE PLAN APPROVAL The Planning Commission shall review and approve or disapprove the ell* plan of Multiple-Family Protects ol thro# or more dwelling units. The Planning Commission's review and consldaratlon of such site plon shall bo guldad by Iho standards set forth In the appropriate sections ol "Minimum Property Standards lor Multiple-Family Housing — Federal Housing Administration, Washington, D.C., November, 19*3," and as amended, and such standards of design as adopted by the Plan Commission, Including but not limited to. parking lot MMABMMI^mMSUSIllRM^RS poder
and building arrangement In addition to tho foroMlng requirements slto plan approval shall be sublect to provision being made for and dedication of odoquato utility easements and thoroughfare rlghts-of-woy whether abutting or within Iho site. Tho specification* for rlghts-of-way shill be In accord with the City's thoroughfare plon. Tho specifications lor utility easements shall bo In accord with tho requirements ol tho Deportment of Public Works and Services of the City ol Pontiac."
. . ------------- 30, 1967
3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL
RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS Sewage Treatment Plant Improvemen City pi -Pontiac, Michigan CONTRACT NO, 21-R Sealed Proposals lor the construe of the Sewage Treotment Plant Improvements will be received by the City of
ft
x^X
________
road dtouS In'Ihe^lty Commission rooms.
Copies of the plans, specifications and star contract dgcumants---------■“ —
amine* *t <h* ottlCO Of .... -
- off lea of Janos A
_____-at Avenue,
4MM, without chergo..end
office of tho City Engineer, or at the off lea of Joros B Henry, Sioo Wait Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio
----	Marge, and
■ lb latte* office ---------------I
of SID.t». The full amount ol tho doposlt will be refunded upon return of all documents In'pood condition within 30 days after opening ol bide. .
Proposals must be submitted ontha form furnished by the City, must .contain tha namt of ovary parson Interested therein and shall be accompanied by ellhar a proposal bond, with satlsfecetry surely, or by a certified check on a solvent hank. In tha amount of not Jess than five (554) percent of Iho amount ol, tho proposal, sublect to conditions provided In the Notice to Bidders.
Th* wecMifui bidder will be required performance, laborj
Dewey F tlac>Mk
w


right Is. reserved by Iho'ClIy lo| any proposal, tp'rebel a*y or all lb and to waive Irregularities In!
irSSrat the City Commbsbn	I
lepiambfrJ?, t9*7. -. •	-. i
CITY OP PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OLGA BAR KELEY City Clerk Sept, it 19*71
on and After* this date, Sapt. 22, 19*7, l will not be re-
Baals. tBt Taylor Rd.,
FOUND: ON PERRY NEAR WIDE Track, mab cat, (Ml by car, but will be all right! brown and white, about * mo. old, owner call FE^
LOST: SHORT HAIRED ALL BLACK
iT?7*sr v,e- L*wrpn“
LOST: BILLFOLD, VICINITY OF Wayna-Huron, Thursday. Vary per-sonal papers. Reward. FE 2-7257. LOST - FEMAL GRAY TIG6R kitten, vie. Orchid and Overton sts. last Wad,, MS. *734120 or 335-S221. LOST: BALDWlri-CDLUMblA AREA. Mala German Shepherd puppy 10 . wks. old, black and ten, 2 collars one red, one brown. Reward. 332-
' 7963.____________________-
LOST: 2 SPRINGER SPANIELS, FE-males, liver and white, vicinity ■HiiM	vard. 651-
LOST: FAWN 2-YEAR-OLD MALE Chihuahua, vlclnl^ of Harrington ■HMM	I Boy,
11-Perry Pork. Reward.
LOST. GERAAAN POINTER At hound. Male, gray and black. I word. *75. FE 8-1843.
$200 a month guaranteed
evening only* pert time, over 21 married* 69^6009* bet. 4-8 p.m.
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
- In oHlco, finance, retail, salat Age 21-32, tome college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1080 W. Huron
$5200 UP
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
management trainee positions are permanent employment. Many available# some teg paid. Em-ployers will train you. Mrs# Pi-
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
B*ham 642426B
BOX REPLIES 1 At IP a.m. todaj there ! were replies at The i Press Office io the following boxes:
C-2, C-4, C4, C-8, C-lf, C-26, C-27, 031, 33, 45.	1
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor SO years 79 Oakland Avt._FE 2-0)19
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"ThougMful Service"_FE S-92SS
Voorhees-Siple
DOUBLE LOT IN CHRISTIAN ME-mortal Estates- S39S. 651-9376. OAKLAND HILLS, GRAVES, SIS. 4 greves, S295. Divide. S94-M40.
16 FOR COMPLETE 9,0 0 DUE
groom, 674-1636.______-
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO o friendly adviser, phone FE 2-51B before 5 p.m, Contldenllal
PAiMty Maid siIfflirs
28M a. Hammond FE 5-7105 _ DEBT AID, INC., 716 RIKER BLbG. FE 2-0161, Refer to Crodlt Ad-
GET OUT OF DEBT ON ,
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
)N AND AFTER THIS DATE, Seat. 21, 1967, I will not bo responsible tor any debts contracted bv any other then myatlf. John Fultz, 2*5 W. Beverly, Pon-
UPLAND HILLS FARM
Summer tun on the farm. Tours for tha whob tamlly. Seeing milking at dow, children can pot lamb, calves, pig bis. Dtllfhtful horso-drawn hay rloas, pony rkba. Delicious toad from farm kitchen. Admission and bur, 25c. Ridas and taod extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY IH TIL NOV. I. Taka Wallen I. in Adams, N. to and, follow signs la term.
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
Wt can help you with a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, I9IC.
S14 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg.
FE 1-0033
STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-11 a.m.
Want Ads Pay-Off Fast*
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-3*, to work 4 hours por evening. Call *7441120, 4 p.m. to S p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
APPLE PICKERS AND ORCHARD
Call 7B1-3198. _______________________
AGE 2G2S. BUSINESS WITH A good futuro wants you providing you have the following: e sincere Interest In people* h.gh personal leadership ability* enthu* —jgjj—fig lob. Must
Integrity lea
preferred ry* fringe I advanced opportunities 1
-----srsonel inti . . .
. cell Mr. Larry J.
Norman. 674-2247.__________
AGRESSIVE SALESMEN Experience helpful but not necessary. Let us show you how to make minimum a SI *000 e month. Call 682-1820* ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY. S143 Cass-clizabeth Rd.
AN AGGRESSIVE MAN TO WORK In tho Pontiac area* salary plus commission* must be married* neat.
Advertising end est subsidiary of* opportunity am-
AUTO MECHANIC
Ilson-Crlssman Cadillac, Ml 4-1f30.
AUTO POR+BRS, MECHANIC AND MECHANIC HELPERS NEEDEDI
m
Keago Harbor.

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED
Full tima staady work* guaranteed. Must be experienced and have hand tools. Excellent flat rate, fly at 900 Oakland Avenue* itia<

GM
Automobile Mechonics
^ preferred* pie
BAKER DONUT EXPERIENCE consider training
Rotunda Country
BUILDING M^INTAINANCB MAN*
CARPENTERS enced carpenl area. 634-8306.
AND EXPERT
DISHMACHINE OPERATOR. DAYS* per hour* benefits. Biff's*' Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile).
DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY
For evening hours, full and part lima shifts available,* good wagos and bottoms, mutt be IS and have transportation. Apply in parson only. Howard Johnson's, Toio-groph at Maple Rds„ Birmingham.
DISPATCHER— iNTlRStATE carrier—will train-steady employment-benefits. Short resume io
know It Fringe
PTSMAN irocltlon |
profit shoring plan.
USI ARTC0
ASTING DIVISION E. Drahner Rd.* Oxford
DRUMMER NEEDED IMMEDIATE-ly* Rock. Tan Hi Bar. 682-7376. ELECTRICAL
152-2311 S to 5 p.m.
ENGINEER'S ASSISTANT
Should have basic mathematical ability. Chemical and/or laboratory background would be helpful. P.O. Box 275, Walled Lk.* Mich. 48088.
EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHAN-Ic. Full time work. FE S-4402. EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL-ers, service men* top pay* steady work. O'Brien Heating - FI 2-
Experienced Mechanic
Needed for Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply in person to Mr. Ernst Homer Hlght, Oxford. Michigan. ____________
(o learn marine trade. FE
Telegraph and Maple.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEEDS BLOCK AND BRICK FOREMAN FOR METROPOLITAN AREA. CALL JU 8-2300, AFTER 7 P.M. CALL Ml *-3242.
GUARDS
Full and part. time. Immediate city and suburban |ot> openings. Mount Clomens, Utica and Blr-
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AS Land Surveyor's Assistant. Year around work both Inside end out-Drafting and typing helpful.
-----. $2.30 hour.
Division manufacturer Michigan expanding present edr applications Into an on-line management information system utilizing IBM 3*0. Challenging position with opportunity for advancement. Must hava Up) experience. Knowledge of applications, plus disk and tope experience holpful Send Resume' and salary re^iln
INDEPENDENT FINANCE COMPANY Opportunity for o finance man with experience to be • part owner manager of the company. Call Mr. Brooks,, *74-0520. Merchants ; Corp.
Lake Orion Bakery, ask lor Mr. Waltman, 493-4311.
BARTENDER
Experitnci preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person. Aftor 6 p.m.. Airway Lounge* 4825 High-
lend Rd.__________________
BODY REPAIRMAN* STRAIGHT collision work* no pointing* East Town Collision* 555 S. Saginaw.
FOR DRIVING AND GREEN-ise work* permanent; also men Jacobsen's
_____ .—je. S45 S.
Lake Orion.
Green House* 545 S. Broadway,
BUS BOY, FULL TIME EMPLOY-ment. Apply In person only* Franks Restaurant* Keego Harbor.
CAR WASHER PORTER BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD CADILLAC DEALER
Seo Mr. Ernst* Wilson—Crissmen Cadillac* 1350 N. Woodward, Bir-
mlngham._____________
CARPENTERS AND LABORERS CbII FES-2876 after 6 p.m.
CARPENTERS
OVERTIME
Local apartment project
Coll 674-1962* 625-3302	_
CARPENTERS AN D APPREN-only* 625-2918 oft*
Full tlmo only. Exc. wages* tion with peV* Shell Station* Woodward and Long Lk. Rd.
COMBINATION BODY MAN, MUST bo good enamel paihter. Ask for Art or Bill, FE 3-7136.,
COLLEGE StUDENTS WHO FiEl that they can sell* hours art flexible* earnings ore high* Ideal for students* $200 par week* not unusual. Call FE 5-0447 for appoint-
cafp-
tarla in Birmingham* 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 810*000 par year. Blue Cross* paid vacation. Send complete de* tolls to Pontiac Prase Box C-3. CLEANER AND SPOTTER* EXPE-rlanced or willing to loom. Apply Village Cleaners* 134 Main* Roch-
CLERK FOR MOtEL* NIGHTS OR days — Call Ml 6-1848.
RBW MANAGERS NEEDED FO( direct tolas company. Cell 335-513 lor appointment.__
Designers
Detailers
Checkers
Dies-
Fixtures
commission plus car allowance. Cell 334-2460 or 334-2469 offer 1 p.m, call FE 5-9273.	_____
NEW AND USED
'CAR
SALESMAN
Needed to sell Chevrdlets-Buicks-Pontiacs* Real Good benefits. Good, Pay* Sea. Mr. Ernst at—
HOMER
HIGHT
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
The Clark Oil and Ref. Corp. has available a dealer franchise.
r 21 to 4
Two prime „ For additional view <
2-2017.
Two prime locations.
: . j and Inter-LI 8*7222 after 6. FE
■xceiiant pay. I Ing condition, •orvka. 0 3007 1 4* Michigan. 233-
■ PI ANQ SALESMAN. SOME . SELL-some knowledge' of train yqu. Apply
~jt—*
lesion
Flint
PORTER
Betw^eh 30-50 _yrs;
Bond Clothes, Pon-
JOURNEYMAN OR HELPER FOR electrical contractor* rosidontial and commercial. FE 4-9950.
LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM NEEDS 1 full time sales representative* must knowledge of area, to, 9, want
to make $12*000 per yi furnish training and good program, bonus Call FE 5-0447 for from 8 to 4:30.
LEARN TRADE* FULL TIME EM~-ployment and good pay. Capital Rat reading Inc. 624-3500.______
Male Short Order Cook
Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full time or part time.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT _____Telegraph A Huron
MAN FOR ODD JOBS^AND DRIV-|ng truck* Ogg Cleaners, 379 E.
MAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY TO
lanitorial
reliable.
vacation.
service station,
MAN FOR JANITORIAL WO Hours 1-12 noon. Reply Po Press Box C-11 Pontiac* Mich.
)CK AND Dl :al contractor, hovf electrical
PART to 10 p.m.; Leo Drugs v
4390 Dixie Hwy.
MEN, I AM
LOOKING, FOR YOU ■
Because I know if you are reading this ad you are not satisfied with your present lob or income. If you will contact me* I could have the answer to your future. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
MEN WANTING TO MAKE 810*000 a yr or more in direct sales leads furnished. No lay offs or Strikes. Call 335-5130 for appoint-
MEN TO WO^K IN SERVICE STA-tlon. Attendants, mechanics and
PLANNER MILL OPERATOR
DeVLIEG OPERATOR GRINDER OPERATOR
t building
nmen card, new mack
$ 32471 Industrial Ave. ____/faadtsonHeights
Production Workers ‘
PONTIAC
MOTOR.
DIVISION
EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
GM IS AN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
Wt have openings tor wen payroll or account Mint have figure I able la run an teeing meemm Many company benefits.
Apply Personnel Dept.
2nd. floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL®
ACT NOW
Demonstrate fays and gifts new thru December. Na 'callacting — no delivering. High commissions. Cell or write today — "Santa's Toy Parties," Avon* Conn. 86881. Telephone (283) 673-3455; evenings
(283) 677-2813.	_______
APPLICATIONS B E 1 N for office girls. Light Miracle Mile Drive In 2-8788 after 7 p.m. ____________
Assistant to Manager
To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has tha ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph & Huron. For interview call 334-4583 bat. 1
ATTRACTIVE PERSONABLE GIRL as billing clerk in brand new office In (umber yard. Near Walled Lake. Must be able to type well and have transportation. Call JO
ATTENDANT COMPANION TO WIDOW confined to wheelchair, top salary* pleasant convenient loca-
tion. Call 651-4114.
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Earn tree toys and gifts for yi - "	- ~ —HOUSE host
pert time. Enjoy
PORTER
Day shift. Apply, in peri Boy Drive In. 2490 Dlx
For further information please cell
BETH WEBER
FE 3-7377________________682-1774
BABY SITTER* TO CARE FOR IN-
fant weekdays* 332-8251._____
BABYSITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN* 8:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m.* own transp. Auburn Heights area. 852-4592. BABY SITTER* 8:30 TO _5 P.M.* 5 days. 217 Auburn, Apt. 2. Ur-
Union Lk. Area. 4:30, p.r
house development
RETIRED ting. Ex Pontiac . Box C-28
FOR MEAT CUT-ed. 25 hr*, a wk. Reply Pontiac Press ac* Mich.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
Ave.________________________
STOCK MAN
Full time* pleasant working conditions* fringe benefits. Apply A. L. DAMMAN CO.* Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Maple. MA
6-3810._______ ___________
SALESMAN WANTED: OPPORTU-, nity for young man to learn tha electrical wholesaling business — long-run opportunity with permanent employment. Must have op-
5-3428 aftor 5 p.i
BABY SITTER, LOVING AND RE-sponsiblo* In my homos 8:30 to 5* 1 sometimes* 2 children* call attar 6.
after 6* 338-3811.________________
IABY SITTER* ? LIGHT H0USE-
OR 4-1528 after 6.
BABY SITTER* EVENINGS AND
BABY SITTER WANTED IN MY home. Union Lk. area. Can provide transportation. Call aftor 6. 363-4939.
BABY SITTER OVER 25. MUST
___	PRJ-2211.
SALESMAN. SHARP. EXCELLENT opportunity
turn.* 86*080. __________
2471. Snelllng A Snolllng.
Coll Kathy King* 334-
Salesman
ton Plains
following deportments:
BUILDING
HARDWARE
.•PPoIr Miss B
BEELINE FASHIONS ARE LOOK-ing for stylists. 682-1898.
FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST—
complete resume
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
near Adams Rd.
Bus Girl
Ted'i
Steady lob — Apply Osmun's — 51 N. Saginaw.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced* 3990 Auburn Rd. at
SERVICE STATION MECHAN IC-salesmen* over 30* good pay, commission, paid vacation. Blue Cross. Wilkins* Orchard Lake Garage.
ment. Write Pontiac Press Box C 25. Pontiac* Mich._
TELEVISION
TECHNICIANS
RCA *

I appointment* 335-6111.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TIRE CHANGERS
Immediate opening for 2 full time tire chengerz, experience necei-•ery, good ttartlng salary, complete benefits. Cell 334-4M6. ask lor Jerry Quarles.
BLUE RIBBON DIST.
1910 Wide Track
(DAYTON TIRES)
TREE CLIMBERS
And ground men. fop pay* staady employment. 1983 Bellaire* Royal Oak. E. off r—im “ * ‘ * • S. of 12 Mile.
£aid holidays las Cleaners* 534 S.
off Campbell Rd.*
Apply in person, 3»1 S. Paddock. Webb Fuel Co.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Skilled and unskilled tvorkers ter day end night shifts. Factory hands. Apply bet. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. to
CLAWSON	65 S. Main
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton
REOFORD 27320 Grand River Employers Temporary Service WATER METER READER AND repair men tor city ol Birmingham. Mature young men, high school education, married, i
experience. Mondays through Fridays. Hours, 6-5. Salary range, >2.70 to 13.24 per hour. Equal Employment Opportunity. Apply between 9 a.m. and Noon, Personnel Office, Municipal Building,. 151 Martin St„ Birmingham.
' We need
A PORTER to clean and gollsh now and Usad Cars.
Guarantaad hava good i cense.1 See Ken Johnson at Russ Johnson Pontlac-Ram-bler. Lake Orion (In person only). ____________________ -
WIND O W CLEANER, EXPERT-enced preferred. 651-1)16. .
yoUng Man to take care of
stock end rmake deliveries, salary plus company fringe benefits, full time. Apply Singer Company, Pontiac Mail.
YOUNG AAAN WILLING TO LEARN cutting tool .trade to work on tawing and shipping, overtime, benefits, good steady worker. Equal Tool, 636-0626.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. KeEP tabs on 2 men. t-glrl spot. Lovely location 5-dey week, U00. Cell Helen Adams. XM-2471, snelllng s.
EX PER I E N C E D WAITRESS^-
?rlll cooking. Afternoons, 3-10 p.m. all OR S99I9.
EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES, ambitious and capable of working at department heeds) alto cashier with bookkeeping experience. ALVINS, tfuron at fele-grtdttl.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER. FOR
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 6:30 a.m. to S. Apply Courthouse Snack Bor, Good wages._
Electrologist
Apply In Person Employment Office Basement
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
EXPERIENCED MANICURIST
Plains* OR 3-7751,
FEMALE PAINTER* DECORATOR'S helper* single* non smoker*' non drinker* ago 48-56* no oxp. ntces-sary. OR 3-7061 aft. 4.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK* 1 DAY* Bloomfield Hills arte* own trans-
portatlon* rtf, cell 642-4191._
GENERAL O F F I C E* EXPERI-enced In typing* Shorthand, switchboard ana payroll for small office* salary open. Reply P. O. Box 217, Rochester* Mich. 48063.
I GIRL FOR GENERAL CLERK IN small business — no exporlonoo i necessary* call before noon 693-
6613.	________________
j GOOD WITH FIGURES AND LIKE money? Friendly gal gets this tep-, notch position, 1947. Cell Sue Knox.
!	334-2471"Snelllng 8. Snelllng.___
j HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS* LIVE IN
MOTHERLESS
BARMAID, DAYS. STEADY* MA-ture* married preferred. FE 3-1655. BAR MAIDS AND WAITRESSES,
red but not arson after 4825 High-
time* commission. 335-8912.
BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU 7ESS OR S52-4131
bus girl Apply in person only.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. CAREER WOMAN FOR MANAGE-ment trainee — great advancement possibility—Apply 45 W. Hu-
ron—12 to 5 p.m. dailw^____
CAREER SPOT FOR GAL WHO~EN-joys working with executives. Bookkeeping helpful* 8426. Call Pern Fox* 334-2471* Snelllng 8> Snelllng. CASHIER WANTED:	FULL OR
part time* preferably housewife* Mon. through Friday. Apply Champ's Self-Service Drive-In, 1426
W. Maple Rd.* Troy* 646-3411.___
CLER - ADULT - PARt TIME,
Mills Pharmacy* Birmingham. Ml
4-5868._________________________-
CLERK-TYPIST
For full-time position In the City Clerk's office of the City of Birmingham. Applicant must have has public contact experience and be able, to type 40 w.p.m. Hours • to 5* Mon. through Frl. Salary 84*417 to $5*300. Apply 9 a.m. to noon. Personnel Office* Municipal Bldg.* 151 Marfln St., Birmingham (An equal opportu-
nlty employer)._____
wClRK-TYPIST
Previous general office experience -------------- type minimum 60
If you quplify for the above position* ceil 646-1 ~ p.m.
FRINGE BENEFITS jrfunltli
►HER ________
uniforms and also Blue Cross. Buffet* 4108 W. Maple Rd.* Birmingham. 626-4767. CONTRACT CLEANING
________332-9336 after 6 p.m.
COOK FOR INSTITUTION* SEMI-
nary near Clarkston. 625-5611.___
COOK WANTED TO WORK AFTER-noons from 11:30 to 8 p.m.* for further information* call Mr. Et-well at UL 2-3410. ii|i COUNTER GIRL* FULL TIME, EX-
Woodward/
PART ... n por-Ferm Dairy. 7350 mgniano ko. iVs Mi. W. of tha
CURBGIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
Apply in person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph
_ Tel-Huron Shopping Canfar :URB GIRLS SDR DAY ANb night shift. Apply in person only. Blue Star Drive In. DEMONSTRATE MERRY MADISON is. We party
working conditions* paid-cation. Sherman Prescript ions* 15 i Lahsar* Birmingham.
HOUSEKEEPER* 5 DAYS* NO SUN.
HOUSEWIVES
Earn S2 to S3 per hour In you spare time. Pick up and dative
HOUSEWIVES
Wa are accepting applications tor part time peiltloni In selling either days or evenings. Enloy >uch benefits as paid training, purchase discounts and many others. Apply In
■“'“employment office
HUDSON
INSURANCE CLERKS
Experience In complete typing of forms Including Bluo
If you qualify for the above position* Coll 646-8629* 9 a.m. to 5 FRINGE BENEFITS
economist* you
furnished sales tools good program* bonus
. High school grad, txc. nours. no txp. necessary, $245. Call" Ruth Gibbs. 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. __.
Minnesota Woolens.
FASHION WAGON
show beautiful new
— no experience necessary.
Call 335-9417
mother's helper for TEACH-
er* live In* own room* with TV*
NEED REAL
SHARP GIRL waitress. Good | For interview
permanent floral i furnish kit. Floral design : plan salas, training. Do car—phone? No Investment, commission. Write Pontiac Press Box
“DINING . ROOM * WAITRESSES
Day and nlgtilt shift available* top wages* meal allowance, Insurance benefits, paid vacation* Apply in person only.
TED'S ‘
BLOOMFIELD HILLS „ ‘ DO YOU HAVE A MASTER'S DE-gree? Good opportunity for atf. vancoment* $621. Call Sue Knox* 334-2471* Snelllng 8> Snalllng, DRUGtLERK* OVBR 25* NIGHTS, — 1 salary* Lake O |
Orchard Lake Rd.
9021.
RESTAURANT WORK
or night* bapofits*
R.N.
Supervisors
and
LPN
; HEAD NURSES NEEDED
At 231-bed nursing home on til shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE.
DIAL 338-7151	,
Ext. 95
■	S:38 e.m. to 4 p.m._
lN*i — 11 P.MPfO' T A.M. AND ‘ PJP. LPN for |
SALESGIRL - MEN'S CLOTHING — Steady |ob — Apply Osmun't~
51 N. Saginaw. ________
SECRETARY
SHlRt PRESSER. cleaners, 1253 S.
4-4620.
SOCIAL WORKER. C R EAT I Vi minded, able to direct people — Room to advance. Exc. hours. Bon* afits* $530. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471* Snelllng & Snolllng.
* TOY CHEST "
has openings for women who would
train you. Gall SS2-1S33 for information.
TOY DEMONSTRATORS
No Klddln'—You can't beat "SANDRA" for party plan merchandise* ——i spard tima taming FULL 20 par cant plus BONUS. Fret _____I j. No Delivery. No Collecting. 1 START

INTERIOR DECORATOR.
operator guaranteed. Ml 6-8383*
An Equal Opportunity Employer LADIES - TURN YOUR SPARE time Into money for tho holidays by selling DINEX. No Invoetmont* no collecting, no delivery. 673-
8631.__________________.
LADY FOR GENERAL ^ HOUSE-
_ 332-3382. 255 State St. _
LIKE CHILDREN? PUT YOUR DE-gree to work for this fine organization, $500. Call Betty Slack* 334-
2471* Snelllng 8. Snelllng._
LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM NEEDS
LPN
$500 TO START
Afternoon shift, Union Lk. area.
______{__Cell 6M 3-4171
LPN AND NURSES AID, GLEN Acres Nursing Horn*. 1255 w. SIL
• personal
■■■■ ■	____ "SANDRA
PARTIES", 7S&7 East McNtehols, Detroit, Michigan 0212 or call Pontiac, FE S47U, Oxford, S3S-1403 or Trey, (
TOR BE
Pam Fax, 334-2*7), Snelllng A I
WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME employment. Apply In pnrton only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Hnrbnr.
TRESS WANTEO FCTfe groovy new tavern weal of Pontiac. Evenings. Under SO. Must be sharp, 412-5777. Cell otter y p.m.
WANTib WOMAN TO CARE FOR elderly woman In Mr country home. Near Metamore. Call cUitia Sat, os 9-2472 ask for Mrs. Zlaglar.
WANttb: MlbDlEAGib BABY.
sitter te live In, wooes, 335-4459. WANTib; FEMALE COMPANION to elderly lady, prefer* single, ion 45 to M. FrMHMMM-----------
elderly \
to 40, Privet, quarters and Baraga proviced In heme an lake. 2 black tram city but line. Light housework, laundry and Provide gereontl descrip end wage expected ♦
Frees Bex Number C-27.

WANTED FOR PULL time housework. 335-75M.
WOMAN, LIVE IN, LIGHT HOUSB-keeping, northwest Detroit area. UN 3-14)2.
WOMAN TO LIVE IM
jLif F. , |
IESTED IN I upholstering, contact
CARETAKE
couple, set
—- - - - Je, Coral Ridge Apartments, 425 S n c o n d st„ | hatter. No phone calls.__
BLOOD D0NORS URGENTLY NEEDED
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
Wed. 1(p.m.- ^.......
BUS DR I V ER FOR “PRIVATE school. Year around position. Call
Woodward* Pontiac.
COOK, EXPERIENCED,
•	_______651-7860.	________ .
COUPLE TO LIVE IN GATEHOUSE* private club* domestic work* top pay and benefits* call Ml .4-4631 or Ml 4-3458.
COUPLE WANTED POk JANITOR duties In bank. Birmingham area. Evening hours. Must be reliable. Call gillSSt tar appointment.
EXPERIENCED BROILER. SEA taod and steaks. 4-11 p.m. No Sundays. Apply Club Rochester. 304
KltCHEN HELP
Day or night shift. Will Main. Ages 25 to 45. Good wages plus benefits. Apply Big Boy Rostaurant. Telegraph and Huron.
Bloomfield Hills.
Ralph.
_79_N. Saginaw, Pontiac.
OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYSI-cian — send resume lb Ponflac Press Box C-57._____
OFFICE. DOCTOR'S RECEPTION-1st. A cheery hollo It the key to this one, 8268, Cell Kathy King* 334-
Heritage Nursing Home.
RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S office in Rocf Cell 651-7376.
fo meet public. High Stele full qualifications end repli to Pontiac Press Box C-1S. RECEPTIONIST, DENTAL Fol
dental duties* age to 45. FE 5-
REGISTERED NURSES -LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Registered 'nurses S400-S720 per me., shift differential: SO Cents per hr.. Licensed practical nurses:
ginning salary baud an training and experience. S2.50 bonus for S hr. shift on Sat. or Sun. Very generous fringe benefits) promotional opportunities, outstanding In-Servfct programs. Contact person-
director Pontiac General Hospital. 336-4711/ Wa accept collect
SHOULD YOU
ike an amploymnnt change? NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigan Bell
1345 Case Ave.. Detroit Phent: 3*3-3*15
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Southfield
Farmington
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Slier
PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
$50 week guaranteed $4800 yearly probable
» p»r» time, 3 to 3 lire, evenings, married, over 21. 493-4009, bet.
Experienced rIal SItaYe
salesmen needed tar Immediate BSMM' . ffidulre Warren MMft i
MAN OR LADY TO REPRESENT Auburn. Sugofy; distributor wl Jecyzzl Whlrtaoel beta and related products. CnlllSS-inM tar appoint!
D—6t
IfiwW^IIA Fiwdil-O CAN YOU SHlf
If aa. we haw an opening *»r
_Wpisp>w
kNtractiens-Sqbifels
INCOME TAX COURSE
BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS
Kern good money during tea season, full or part time. If yei enjoy working with people e n c : hove a desire fa Mrn tax i
Work Wanted Fenwie 12
ISA
SECRETARY AWAY ' _ CALL TODAY MANPOWER	I3MW
WILL MAKd CUSHIONS — ANY ! type. awBf.	/
LIKE ' SAi? SfTfn i-Elli. Lk. Rd. I
PATIO
SALE
24Mx24" blocks $1.30
12"x24" blocks ! 7Sc
16"x16" blocks / 30c
8"xl6" blocks 6 for $1.00 * Railroad lias 4r
TilK PONTI AC	FRIDAY,, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
24-AI Apartments, Furnish**
37
AGED FURNITURE
26 2-ROOM-AND-BATH. .PRIVATE EH
AgnrtmiRti, Wlsraiikel HjBwtf Haems
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS «*^^g^om, ,»lNoirf pc. APARTMENTS^ I rotoSroTfc l vro£ 'ttNTLfem
GSppST
NON.ORWKBR* CAN GET LOW 1 MOMS/ PRIVATE BAVh. a® “»* onto end home Insurance af gated, T person, *25wk., $25 do-. Hempstead, Berretf and Aesod- posit, PE 54097.	“	.
!	- ’*»	nBBBr'»D BATN, ATTkACt-
I •	. _, ---------Ively decorated, carpeted, — 2to
{ anted Children u lUmrd fl *m er pto'mulr
! PLASTERING, NEW and REPAIR'_*£!E!at
PRODUCT
3975 S. Rochester Rd. I
I (1 mile S. af M47)
Rj 852-5511 Open Sun. 9 to 3 |
13’weEb CUTTING, TOPSOIL, AND | excavating, PE <MBSI.
:2 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN.
;DAY CARE PORI 1 TO 4 YEAR
Airport, OR 3-0255.
home. FE 2 ROOMS, LOWER, PRIVATE BATH
1^09
hm
oondltk •roe femi eol and let
smw'&i
tocS& l"on8' South*'lBlvd?h*(» *»£
I Rd.), Mfsmen. Opdyka and L75 ex-
WTeeJg
CLARKSTOlT .MR. _ __ T , floor, walk to shops, also 2 bod-room upper, stovs, rtfrlgarator, adults.m9lh	I
CARPETED, AIR CON-
iSd 2. SLEEPING for
gr OTbW' "
ram Su9 _________________ ..£1£. . . _	.,
carpeting. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY Ofk hSSwK	boiora
mdSSilsnSm
........
SLEEPING ROOM FOR SINGLE gentleman. Prlv. entrance, SM Bap., Vi a Week. 4701 Dixie Hwy. SLEEPING ROOM POR WORKING min. PE 34337.« Summit;
9 women, bnakc uw i room, bath, TV* «M MP.
Beauty Rite 1 Homes 3
Trade your uaed home on e new Beauty-Rite Home . from 115.55*
Buy direct from Beauty-it! Rite and Save"
3531 Pontiac Like Rd. i 473-17J7	47*3134	473-3741
PIKST IN VALUE .
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
j Movingand Trucking 22
MOVAL HAVE lop email, gravtl ,
A-l CARPENTER. WORK OP
kiniblBwti. - 473-3353._
A-1 CARPENTER, ROUGH AND
Credit Advlsen
HIGHEST PRICES -PAID FOR M*d furniture s '	’
whet have you?
B & B AUCTION
Dixie Hwy.
iaiifyj,-Cafi.
2 ROOMS, BATH—, ADULTB, UTIL-
EMBASSY FAST
I 4.1, L. Trading Poe).
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Wantad MI...II— Panarlno. FE 3014.	wvwssswto fltlSCdlfan
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID OARNWHMENTS, REPOS- Papering. PE 34214.
HOUSES CLEARED. Rf||^V, jffNKfSP^ A^	TCfSSBlF	*	that-s ALLI CASH FOR
welcome. 125 per « Inquire at 273
aTgagy and exNr longereges &Sf	JW<XQC
,*2W$! ,eJ**T**- Y«u ceil, problems by providing a plmnsd XmL
srsatfiKW #-
'2 mOn, NICE I QUIET PRIVATE I homo. Meals 5 or 7 days with1
APARTMENTS	^C^^xirs^rM
Ona bedroom, olr conditioning, tl3t| wHt accapt Bay woman. 6*24373. S Wart^nrt!rtm?i?!f*kriilTt SSfiSI Ao6M,^ BaAAD LAUNDRY. LUfj£B-
^wtSSSSf?^.5347 hwi,^i-!1S*SIl£I£9»l_______________lI
e x c t p Y i 0 n a l 3-BEDROdM Rent Farm Preparty 44
fireplace, carpeting,!-—------53Af.,------
M	,£5n£°VE«T'ft E,X^L^.Ti
2®®- -§0.e?IS S.SON, REAL-! »45 A‘5burnRd.2'el I 852-3300.
mb^°heat>mb
LARGE DINING AREA TILL ACCEPT ALL AP PLICA TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS ORDIVORCBBS.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-
mffifMTBB* *M
■■■I ■ i	RBawiSSffitv
$ WfgkSPvig&A fvJT&iSSb?*
isemenf, gat boat, family! FE 5-3676 626-9575
Brown
Haallora «. Builders Slnca 1
Waterford. Full prlct:
MKM Pontiac Press
It. 3M-5I49. Ask for Carl.
CAN AFFORD. NO .......... „
amount Owed and number of at tpro. _For those who realize, ") BORROW YOURSELF <
LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING CAN'T — lawn war-REPAIRING.
M No Cost'or HOURS w;
20 years	DEBT AID
________________;___ 7H Rlkar Blda.______
Work Wiirtad Female 12 OressmeklngT
AN0
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS ' FOR ",?'CTTON"
quality lurnllur* and Pantloc, Call MMiSf.	,	„
- *.. “ 51*3 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, TORI OR »HM4 er OR SGW1 }
ash por furniture anOXp- mS^TftdfAYd saTh . H!kLIPp APARTMENT f
»eVt^ ®r	P“r‘ .	j^t$3Nlk^fcat13ufC,2^SI OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP-
COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; *
sra {&,*"**c D,x-
(Across from the Mall) FE S4SIB Or PE 4-3544
BUILDER'S MODEL
I WMUf, garage, erences, with or wtmaut turmsn-f Ingi, near General Motors. Writs Pontiac Prase Box He. 7SWT FLORIDA. YEAR-AROUND. 1 LOTS
RILES, DESKS,
BATH, WIST. I OR tr 30. Call 335-J977
»m orlvata entrancl	P1"* Center, 701 W. Huron, 40-x-
rf, earpabng, fSertlS: »- 1200 (q. ft., plenty of park-^IiSTmUo mTW IjW-. inqutfa at Weal town Food
throughout, 3 bedroom tri-lovet. Hugo family room.) 75x200 ft. lot. Rn&e .BtwKMu.wr quick eol*.
OR 34747	’	'    —' * ROOM APARTMENT, ALL PUR-
jvv ------------------------------ nilure, wall to wall carpet, prl-
WANTED: USED TWIN STROLLER ! v*te entence, no pets, large rooms : joqd condition. FE 2-3649.	' Wotortord Twp. EM 3-7274. ,
ta Rent	M 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IN LAKE
■o nenr __________ ■»* Orion, all fumishad, child wtlcomo.
Pnnthi?0^..H07U^ kii P?l Ar Ji 3 ORAN R004«, PRIVATE BATH/ Pontloc eree. 2 children. Call b^ utmtlai turn, working couple only l SS5S St p m- w M **' He children or pats. FE f-2414.
-»ns 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE- BATH, EN-1 .PUR- trance — FE 5-1444, ill uiuverslly.
cony. 1115 mo. 244-5473 #r 244-' Cantor. PE »;7403. __
jM	_________ i WaBeHOUSE SPACE ABOUT LINO NaX 3 mlfi from Cooley Lake
IMMjjPIATE OCCUPANCY QN . 1 ft	JST R^ta Un^L^RdTXVIliS
bedroom and 2 3-bodroom ants, flic. Phono A. Cdhan, PE 2-7241. Acraa SubdiyWonTopan Sun. iCT Includes haat, ttwa. refrigeratoria..« rt44l.- 4....	4} Builder-. Agency	WE 3-7777
jnd carpeting. 2941 Seymour Lake	"V1” ”” ■. ■Waakwia TUxuda M13S
, .a6.ncT--------------attention doctors a Dent.»t,	>wmow AO.
LIVE IN QUIET	j Establish your office In this modern1 SlenL cmSSiwfihm;' roim.dS!;
SCENIC ROCHESTER !2lSlM!!?lnFJ2fr„p,^“
, I FISHER BODY AREA
yCAP**,Laroa 3-bedroom brick ranch, close to shopping Bm schools. Hama has full baaainant, drapes art included. Cyclone fanes. Cal"
YORK
GIRL DESIRES SMAIX _____________
nlshad apartment, 145 mo. Includ-
gccupancy In our I decorated t-bedr Fully carpeted, alacfrlc Hot I
»*«» «■« «ra?au«
BUY 6-0333
4713 Wm Hwy.

On« cat. OR- >3383 3 P* 2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS.
MOTHER OF . RBI_______________
apartment. October. Up to $100	00 oon or c
mo. F5 2-1207.______________ 'JMty.WI.___	___. _
PdNTIAC ENGINEER# 2. SMALL 3^OOM$ AND BATH,
Ir $115 mo„ $35 (
DRAYTON PLAINS iiy^oSSt
ovellablo
mom crass .(reels, isaches-
xl Rotnoo roods, oH Park-on Plate. Pleaie call Roch-Manor. Apartments, 431-3044, or 3-3400
also such extras as a swift pool, free party room, picnic with barbecues, located near ping and churches. All lor it 40. Main crest streets, R(
SY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK,1 carpeted living and dining room,
: .full sized kltchtn, full basement, FEC1^i7?7r*®*' Wn> ,W* 3,,'M0-BY OWNER, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM ■ kitchen, '	-----
Alum, siding storms and screen.. If bit S Khools. Fenced In X 1371V 434B71I.
GAYLORD
AL PAULY
4514 Dixie, roar	1
eyas. 4234)373
in, NORTH SIDE OP
SMALL HOUSE. PURN. OR
......m. sE
j. 3 . LOVELY ROOMS NEAR TEL Anncba 4 PW»M. 4a ....... — Huron. All private. Mature adult	3 .ROOMS ON
turn. 334-' “VP1*- 530 wk„ dep. PE 5-3471
BUNGALOW OR 3 ROOMS, WEi
—-------------«.T1S, bmmut and Wt»C®m*' WO H>u» uuffmi. r« «*j
yard. Call GAC Finance, 451-4224.	BM*..-,	_______■ ■
3 ROOMS. EXTRA CLEAN^ WEST| ■to ‘ working
Akwlmini Bldg. Hbbm_____
INYL SIDING Vlndewe MY 34279,
474-3955.
WANTED TO RENT “ 1 electronic technician *1 , wish to rant or lease
Will furnish. PI 2G4S4.
S 3 NICE ROOMS AND BATH, ________ ■ _
^-	- -	--	.^4- us iir.aii.-S! dept., 532 week. FE 5-7932.	| pgfs, adults omv.
BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. RIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE All minute, cwnmullra dlstoncs of 3 RP°“S *ND BATH. ADJOINING NORTH SIDE “
fc	cor,	SliNii .zme Shor, UvlRf, Q-rtlrS 33 Xn^kpTtl4a,IV,f,Hy nra,y! SSS3P-W	*■,’«iffV±SSi 5Sr-«
r^irSlAbiR WO»K, 6RV- Prankand JtanaWa Slaybaugh YQUNV ^Twanypg to	Sislock 4 K«nt, InC. ! flea tolWlng,n«le.. butiZ
house with 3 young malt toachars. B3*-3"*-	T-uum. Pon, *c
Clarkston area. Call 425-3905 after 3 LARGE ROOMS. CLOSE IN, UTIL- H5ZP-3iis p.m. ____________ Ities furnished. “
walls, sspllc fields. Poolings. 4H-
^jp=rr- NEWLY REMODELED OFFICES AT| sd. aluminum sMsd, 2-cor garage, EP'lVsfi ta**- talas. Single office to 7,000 paved driyo, must too to epore-
, -__- .	_______ M .3-W74. sq. ft. avalldbto. Overlooking down-! clafs. *16,000, S3,000 down, nrm
Modern I BEDROOM, StOVB! town Pontlsc. Connelly™ Nofl terms. PE 4*155.
•5?..	C?.'?i,toHLn8iieb*io' Kj^S, -.ftggt. .«L H“ton and BY DwNER^JNATERFORO TOWN-
rkxfklng lakp, on US.:10 _Sagmaw Sts. PE 4A400.________ j ship, just well of tho AAoll. Nice,
I, odultt only, na <|qfs,| OFFICE SPACE FOB-RENT OWffJ Bedroom, (1 dawn),
2 BEDROOM APART-; ApPtox. BOO sq. IL office spacw I mom, .rove refrigerator, sir coo-d™, * toast; Or rant on monthly d It toning,	balcony overlooking basis. Can Jack Ralph at Batsman
! lake, on U.S. 10 near- Mil Nil Realty Cp. PE 0-7141.____________
JBSffl- ______ RENT OFPICES-034 AND OB! 4540
1 BEDROOM. Dlkla Hwy. OR 3-1355.
mn. Built In tit	' ~ * “■----
turn. St»
with basement, go. heat and ga-rage. On extra Forge lot. Immediate occupancy. Call attar 1, 371-
BY owner
3 bedroom ranch, brick fact. Tiled gasament^ 3 car_attachsd paraja.
0531 OR 4S2-5773.
AlPHALT PARKINO.. LOTS AND END LOADING AND DOZER WORK roadways. Sams location slnca 172A, — .optic fields, dry walls. PC 5-Alsa wsIHng asphalt and saalar.l loai.	■
Ann Aniar camfrwcttan Co. MApie
UmT ______________________1
ASPHALt.'6l«66ukf PfWlNg^IjO.
BROWNIES HARDWARE .OOR SANDERS-POLISHEl. WALLPAPER STEAMERS
RUO CLEANER-POWER SAWS ♦52 Joetyn _ _	4.4103
RENT ROTOTILLERS. ROTOR " --------- cutter, trencher., HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE ' PAR.
•Vontui Real Estate
' "T TO 50
RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILI dap. OR SdliS attar 4:	", And carports^Larop l aiut
3 ROOMS FOR 2 MEN. TWIN BEDS.' ^^and .wfnmlno nool No Prlvatr North H nim	i	F00'* NB
FENCES—FENCES—FENCES
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. PB 5-4MK. PONTIAC ASPHALt PAVING	l apiTZBr F-tne* CO., FB B-4546 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5733 Dixie Hwy. S23-I040
Past acHMi. Cad PE 547*3, FE S45I1. Also (Ml cooling, pres OS-	Floor Sanding
TAG ASPHALT PAVING	CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND eld floor landing. PE 2-3777.
PS 5-1573	ir 6. snVder. floor layWo Binding and flnlthlng. FE S-0M.
, BggH fa tewic|w j BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTiR1 | Your family boating headquarters 1 Starcraft aluminum and flbarglas 1 Shall Laka and I.M.P. flbaralas. ( ISM s. woodward at Adame Read I HTffmLT^™	_ Fieer Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI nglaum. formica, tito. Carpeting. 74TN. Parry, PB 24*78. 	” Hestifu iwtolietiefi-Servkg !
Brick A lleck Service GRICK—BLOCK-CEMENT WORK, addMani. 543-2007 Parndala ar 147-tSM^ Dalrett. ^ " work,' flroplacaa soadaify. 3354471	PALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT Ing completely Installed, gat $475,1 oil $575, conversions, $150 up. 24, hr. service. Call Mrs. Trammel, 8U4067. • • ■ 	 JEnherkil ServlcB
Building MedernizotioH	MAM JANITOR SERVICE FE HN5
1-A ( ADDITIONS AND OARAGES. Proa and raaaonabto asllmaias. Easy larmi. Springfield Building Co. 425-2123. sear saraac wxw. ~si>irwE art local builders and build any aim. cement work. Froa estimates Pedy-Bullf Garage Co. OR S45I7.	Land seeping |a>1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -apaclalMng In broken concrete, retaining wall*. Free estimate*. J. ■ H. Wattman. 33S43I4. Colorado spruce, white
5.V. ttro^k. MS.
ACE ROOFING!CO.
Proo ostlmotts 334-5491
B0ND&)
ROOFING
NEW AND RER00FING
repairs, PLAT Shingle
__852*1450
Tpr^pT^^^r^'
““	NlW_ANBT|.^ W^ BUY
cels/ farms, business properties, ANO LAND contracts WARREN STOUT, Realtor
Opdyko £4.,___PE 54145 ' romp'—
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE AmIrFc^N HERITAGE APTS, onlrsnco, Ideal tor couple. Inquire	1345‘Watkins Lk. Rd.
SSI Osktond Avdnus._____________Msnggsr on prsnitots. Ph. 57HWA
Afib
Gas forced air hoot.
___■____________________________________ ...	1. PHA approved. Im-
fiSiiei '
iTTfsI EtoSSSl ptonffrt parSSSfma: BY OWNER.TRILiyEL, 3 2-bed; lent location, ctosa to now Roctw^	HJ baths, Wat
rlttendsn Hospltak lust min- tot S32.000. Call 4>4403t a 1-75. ReaptHanM to Good- BY OWNER suburban atmosphere. Gan- ■■■■j offices up to 1,000 sq. ft.
’47. Call 451.4574 ar
ROOMS ANO BATH, PRIVATE SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on trance. Adults, utilities fur- 3 bedrooms from S152 ____
nlshed, W»T3ide. PE 2-4717. _TWO-BEOROOM LOWER, 1130 PLUS
! ZIAJS*
!• J/nm
? Rent Bat
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
-----	*, S75 dip.
Call 337-
MODERN 3,000 SQUARE FEET AT 2043 Orchard Lake Rd. Ample parking. Low rani. Owner, 343-
FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 2 bedrooms on 1st floor, lake front,
Wg$wtx& prl“' c*"
OLDER HOME. Six bedrooms. This Is lust what mu have bean waiting tor. -In vlllagt of Orton. This will sail quWt ff the prlct. Call my 3-am, pe gain.
GAYLORDS INC.
2 W. Flint ».,	Lake Orion
MY O-tgl	PE 04473
HAVE A FLAIR FOR COUNTRY LIVING? '
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES van If behind In payment, or 1 or fordosure, Agonf. 327-5400.
. ALL CASH
- homos any place In Oakla ounly. mon*y In 24 hours.
YORK
ARPET
i Valley Place
APARTMENTS IN ROCHESTER _	2 bedrooms — 2 baths
«d. a«rsas.''«dVlft~anly.' PE 2-1M3.	. $169 ItlO.
4 room plus utilities, close Take Roc heifer Rd. to Rochester, DOWNTOWN parking near to Pontiac Motor and town. 473- I, at University Rd. 431-4200 Seor., S5 ma	w "C,'K
JayS *Z3j”8:____________WATERFORD. 3 ROOM MODERN
4 ROOMS, .NEAR GENERAL. COU- JfW aroun cottage^
BY OWNER NORTH END, 4 BED-i rooms, IVb baths, 11' living roam, dining room, carpeting, full bam-ment, glum, siding goad family ttvtoib closa to church, achuah •nd Pontiac Motors. 2 extra lots optional U- FE 2-S204.	Union Ul Rd. HIITER CLARKSTON - Owner say* "sail'' Ihto beautiful 3-bedroom rancher
BY OWNER. BRICK - WEST SIDE -4 s room ranch — recreation * room- NgjydsgawgG3344449.	! Catos, family roam with double fireplace, attached 2Wcar garag*. Large lot. Call today.
{ill Houses
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, — near Union Lake, attached go 49 utility hop* to back ysrd’
Bended malartoi. Proa esll-SPlcrAlI
Y6Wn ano vi luge rOOpTrs
3714144 or 371470
| WOMACK ROOFING, RBROOF coverage. Prat astl
ROOMS AND BATH,’"" CLEAN j*"?.,	*"»• B^lty 2 B E D R O O M HOME, SlMMkj out,
orklng couple. No .moke - _S*£i-***:'*";____ Ctortulon area, (arms available, 3304.
-Inkers, beta, or ; child ran, 550	'	Immodlata possession. 625-41)0.
!pMttL Ffe 44040, io to i_p«i R.rt Hm:'. F«rhl»li*iJ 39 3 NEw s-bedroom homes, sis^
LOOMS aMbaTH. UT.LiTriS.	ruuh-. ru.nisn c .17 tM 4)4,950. East Highland
- 1 P#!5mM 0M CEDARLAWM ~ 2 ■fcbhdOMTAKt PROfifTTM-
4493 Dixie Hwy. " ..rdivSt-nn.	.,T„	M9'«» Possession. 1500 down. OA
fly fenced, carpeting and wav freshly patotod Inside and SI4,900, Land Contract. 343-
BATH, COUPLE PE 24772.
2 B E b20bMS, MODERN, UTIL ities turn. 7443 Mandon. To Itflbap; roqulrad. 343-5020. if-405L	”	.........I
ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL
^10 PCtSs $35 Pfr ,	rowtr. • ssegvas «u. UW UV4V. . •	_
inqulro of 272 2-BEDROOM MOBILE HOMt. NO |?
, boom* —_________........----! children or pelt. 33S-00I7.____1 ment a.
i’ ■■n^S'r>£US---”6?I.^-XC5r,?J S-BdDROOM BRICK. SISqMONTH. 627.3140.
W O wodc! wf-Sl.	°nh, l 7150 dopoolf. Rotorencoo. PE 34443. iTS5*56/Vls7
BY OWNER - BEAUTIFUL 3- TO Abodraom, all-brick ranch. Oat heal, IVU baths, hill carpet and droparloi. laundry roonv pairotod family room, attached garage, air csndlttonsd, auto, water aofianar, Cyctona fenced ysrd an baautlfuliy J~CKk landscaped tot, Ml,50ft PE 54)137. .Creeks Rd; oree 314,900 low down pay-and contract, roll Star ’
CITY OF PONTIAC
6145.
sine* 194$ me to plan or
ottlc rooms - aluminum storm windows - siding and trim, a 16 N. Saginaw O * M PI M211 Frto aatlmdt—	iwnm
HOME IMPROVE.
MEN?S, AOOITIOtfS, RESIDENTIAL iUILPIjM,iH
Interior and txWrior - J
PPOCESSEO GRAVEL, ANALYS'D
gM.®yE,<L&i>
SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS. fO> twwwm, f’uyv wmmwnmH wwwss soil# reasonable prices. Check our
,Tu^..T«*-v£ru2k^.
•ary, mi Ferhieigh, 6«o <t. 8. oft Swimming Pools
Woftlaa (17-Mlle ltd.) B«t. Dequin- -- 9
CLARKSTON POOL
>. 402-7314.	~ |WjS_____________
[*E IN HOT TAR ROOF-'BUY OR RENT - LARGE HOUSE haby weleamt'-I. Prtot, PE S-IOM.	1-4 bedreottu, Mllfard, SPzSK1 wask,.3100 dip.
KND VIIL An. BnnccDc -1	CASH	Baldwin, call 33S-)
48 HOURS	13^TAW . « ROOMiTAND ^ThTpROM StP’r)'* ^"whsTcsrpsttoarasrega.' tonred.' Jf&L °3L Tgfflf1
CONTRACTS—HOMES	rooms. Prlvato bstti and antrwicaj *° Jmi1** ffi 1-721-4521._I *'53jePBi — flMW omwrttom 474.144s, Immodlata
WR GHT	Utilities. 0B2-3171.	uAn.e /... uAkT -gro 01 "tongags. yACAWT 37MH7.	--
Vttltow erech, Krega Harbor, «to ^NO^RANC^ fSA^HEAlV
"^ RENT OR SALE - SMALL HOUSE! oSS*fS'
“I’ixiSi'X. ^.riv"*B“- °"! 2j^r3 !Sm U.
mates. 339-4545.
Sand-Gravel—Dirt
LAND!
1312 Oakland Ava.
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-.HOME IN OAKLAND STY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 67A147S
r“w ■roMlil Ldka. 343^414.	oarn sun., M24. .
, slSw=WUN6: Altans°'c«irory^Cousln#n ^ hly In- bet. Laktland and Woodland near hauw In Sub
tog, fertilizing.
repair. Free set.
HAULING ANO SOODINO, AUO I finish gradtog. PE A5322.	j
'MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-, plala landscaping. Tamarack Sod Farm. 740 Lochaven Union Lake I 632-4500.
MERION BLUE s6d. PICK UP OR delivered. 4443 Sherwood. 42S-20WL .
7170 Dixie Highway thru Frl., I a.rr - I Sat., 7 a.m. to 1 . Sun., I p.m. to A Dlv. of John Vaof
COUNTY. CALL At
YORK AT 474-14_
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
Ttltgraph and Orchard Laka Rds.
-______________________IIS If. of fronfaga on laka by
CLEAN 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH	IJSS:
' dffnk^f^^pffi^Bakhvlli. "°| ^>tnut llvlrhl | DELUXE. CARPETED. TiTWl E5?’ BfluflM vtow wllh toJSy'
Close
JirBo Trimminq Service
-TREE SERVICE BY
tvalopment od of comi _
689-0610
only. Call PE M47S.___________
of acreaga EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. FOR! is and also i adults. All utilities. Close In. 332-
PURNISHED APARTMENTS
grill. Will
2 or
Evas. Ml 40178.
Il'^STOo!
FOR RENT.
MJ9WHSW-------- FE 2 5735 a.„t Houses, Unfurnished 40
IPURNISHEb ApARTMlNt,' TWO;
neighborhood. Caretaker at 1
473-7140 ar pe! ImmsdlaN(Closing. REAL VALUE* fjgjf
M Husk
$115, UTILITIES
REALTY, 636457$
ym ww^.ji_aj—aigt-Wflar
__	EroossTlmaia. pe 5-4447. 474-3510.
» roorns. rougn er. tmroreo; <rornwr.,i MERirin -QB KENTliCKY SpD' IAL'.3 T R E E TRIMMING, REMgV i P°^h**‘ r*py>l0B footw-.KRthsnsi Laid or Dal. No manty down al._frsa self-	0|||BHWg
JBSE«L	BREECE LANDSCAPING	__
' Call attar 5 pjn. 4«H447._ PE 5-3302 Or PE 2-4721 ABLE TREE
ALT|IaTI6n», NEW AND REPAIR --;---——-------------- mlng snd n
Free Estlmatas. 33S-I073 ar 473-2114	LUINDer	330-1472.
6 A k 1*1 )f f I kj RkpAiRi al4o u u "V,' . ’ _kk k tree servic*. insured.
pairnlM. Proa ast. 7744414.	hew RAILROAD. TIBS.. ROUGH Trimming, removal. Pros astl.
■ AABEEUYEVAUK- baiUVlMn , »*? hardwood. Boat, dock lumbar, matos. 474-1211 or 7344475.
Mjriif andreiie Ir r E 51311	6^-7633,_, , •	_ »K7iaif ‘ • »Aupn-------- T-iVffiM "w’"r •'	r“«* w ■>'” nigwi—wi ecu., er wii pyiwn
CAJ«k«MY.RY,^N>HD RBPAIR.	Zi^^^^romtoum StPmP^TRBE. REMOVAL NOTICE:	-------------- ^ /^(na^to.VyiTto:! dtW rafA 7*4117, Dtoreit.
ta.	aguawyt	,Jgead	-
INTI^IOR F I N i IM. KltCHENSp 1025 Oakland
wmr----------------------
AND 3 BEDROOM MOb^RN c p nomea Ip Pontlac-Ortonville area, . . decorated. Call PE
■HIPIUII	54773.	______ 2- BEDROOM, BAST 111
and Cass Lakt Road. We have KITCHENETTE APARTMENT ON I ST'ES’ or Pets, fill t
^rrenaetf finenclna far Mm un Pnntiiir I mkm Mn m(| no aijlL1 FR1 Wfgil. ■
10 a.m.*2 p.m. 3 iSDROOM RRICk HOME, 1440 or call 67>7605.i Baachland off Cm Lk. Rd. Wa-—^~XSL-SSDk terford Twp. $150^ mo. plus tec.
NORtH
ranged
_ IlMOC __ O'Neil Realty 623-0201.
Call Jim
Pontiac Laka.
OR 4-2232 or
&ml Work
. AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Btlng SRV^'TBT*-. Hs.*1 r your local Real Estate Co. wi	OR 3-1743.
; have many calls to this area tor MIXED AREA — l-| |	Orcllard
Art Las.
MObkRN
CAREFUL ENCLOSED	TRIMMING
_V _______ _i	Ol. Raasonabia. 371-
TrecHng
,.— ..^.c-sa-'i psh aamis, uwtn Dixie, 425-2544. .LIGHT jWg^JOEM Q&C£.V^"c.f^ ^^r^lW^'B'B6155to|
m
Clarkston Real Estate
MA 5-5S21
room, apt:,: BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
'hsstlpiSy'lurnlthad I. 1, ref. required. OR
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
177 COLORADO ItSS.ft S p.m. - s day weak
WEST0WN REALTY
Attar 740 pjg1 34477 ^RDOMtLBV0WN#*.6flWNJ
MA 5-4444.
CLARKSTON
Large custom ranch with brick from. Faaturlng carpeting, aap-arsta dining roam, 2 flraptacat, 1 baths, paneled recreation room, walk-out basamant, 2-car garage. On large lot with live Stream. Pull price only 320,500. Terms or
NORTH PONTIAC
arpaftog,
asamant,
down PHA.
C. SCHUETT
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Orhre out M-77 Just west af Casa .. .	ur-rust
Laka Rd. to Candalsttck. Direct? Naaf Abadreom layout, behind Ilia Dan Mattingly Euslnaag basamant, gat heat
DAN MATTINGLY
BEDROOM. UTILITIES
ANDY POR PATIOS, DRIVES,	A-l PAINTIN
slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213.	PAPER HAI
BLOCK AND CEMENTWORK. PON- ™SttE|fig_, fisc, 371-H73.	A-1 PAINTING.
Cement and Block Work
^^Gulnn's Con.trur'Jon CO..
%
LIOHT HAULING, BASEMENTS and garages cleaned. 3341410.
REASONABLE
LIGHT
___________________ratos. PB s-flU _	_______
wofcx ou Aft an-i Light and heavy haUlino.'
moving. Llmltod. FE 54329.
SPOT CASH POR YOUR EQUITY, VA. PHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION GM.L NOW. HA8STR0M REALTOR. OR 44354 OR EVENINGS OR 3-4229
LICENSED SIDEWALK "*ilfl|3»l,
PARTLY PURHISHEO 4 ROOMS1
I- - Wwilntod,	1l>,| DRAYTON PLAINS - 3-RRDROOMS
S+viblO APARTMENT FOR SING-I	^ rejd,^ mjc
l iiiiHiff tta B“*
me. EM 34
Two
turn. sz«l 4-11IL
ROOM APARTMENTS.
I. 520-523 weakly. OR 3-
Apartm'nts, Unfaralihed 31 ^
houst, *135 me. PE 5-1__________________
or s- miXId AfUk - iklbkbbM house, 457 tho., 132 wk., plus yflttlss, 13 Miller Strset. See Art Las, PE 04344.	.
, Ha realtors. PE Mill
ifa?-.JHff gHAkL8rT~WI66M*rWB~BSf)-' light hauling. _ »A3»M«Nti
_ K. ftUTCOil, matos. fa7rn.<M p.m.	I garagas cleaned. 47A1242. _	, "Si;
■-1.-t .1-..-y-j-rrnS^TnKBk 1 I^PiRYXfikTiia^'kM Pk'PER light HXuyiNC BASE/AENIS. Can MULTICOLORED, PA1JOS, LOORV hondlno. Call Herbie, 373-6770.	I garage, clean. OR 34417. 623-0347 ! rlgh
7rlrot^3BSfeT“ E W0<><1 E",*r PAINTINO,. >APEklHO.~W A L~L LiOHt AND HEAVY TRUCKING, AGOltnMntS Furnished , pfl>*»|	...	.. . cleaning, paper ramovsl. B. T. San- rubbish, fill dlrf, grsjlng end grew "F" ,l"n" rvrnisndo
NOTHING TOO LARGE OR SMALL, dusky. rEZ*54a. UL 2-3170.	el and front-end loading. PE R
Commercial or rasldanllal. 27 77*- ^i'T:iWX4^-^ft ,‘a~iT4T~7'V v 7 """" 2--
>rSSr@)^^^Sk*Ai4ii,‘iCAk£ Pr*«a± t»a7» of 7xp.,’free aNimatos; v Truck Rental	rTSK8^»'!:«i^rKy''4,A‘/•aaoRooM- newTnbar mall1	■ "1
^T'g^l,^*ti,0tfA^4,lt-dJ^ - « &507- •ack'* pb>"fi"7 Mrv.	- “ - — —-	J^ leat lake CettG«N
4-H REAL ESTATE
Ol SPECIAL - 4-room contemporary. largo toL axcat-
NORTH SIDE SUBURBAN — bungalow, full y a IV neighbor-tot. Price Siv
9 Acres—White Lake Twp.
«r.
living
CITY OF: PONTIAC
r«5
SSSftL’MSTLSS
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
Msr 124
I bedroom, family room and 1 car
garage priced at only SI5,990 pmt
wLraa®
SSSaS.‘5S."SSJ3L",“
GIROUX
«n
Drive By
iili 'ILL -US
IRIS (SON, REALTOR
ROOM -WITH KITCHENETTE. ‘ OrMA 44000.
On boiwton. FE 44GB.
OR 1 ADULTS oSLy. NEWLY . JffHI
Itbcar
W-Ton Pickup.	IV» Ton Sisks JjSjMfcW. BMTaie. raquasf- FTe DkooM, NEWLY bECb-! «"d miltttos tor rallabto single
TRUCKS - TRACTORS	ed. 33S-7442, or 333-24M.	, rated, carpeted, utilities furnished, man. 7S7-51S2.
AND EQUIPMENT	---- -----
SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE- sas'plus'
3-BEDROOM RANCH t ment, kar garsgt,
Ing. 315,700 plus lot.
BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEU — wraps. G*. kltch-Slim plus igl.
NIAL, W,
IgBetoi fSSly %3In, "s» J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor iff
cash to mortgage.
~ OR 4*0324
IL L TEMPLETON, Realtor 'sty li^da vista, s jwdream brick
2337 Orchard Lika Rd.
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
3-eeDROOM TRILEVEL, flnlshgd
INION LAKE - s bedroom, bath. Gao heal. Aluminum ill Like now. *12,900, farms.

IMMEDIATE occupancy
NEW HOMES REINO COMPLETED
1-	75 off rampr Clarkston schools.
to ^ ysre!
2-	car parage, 2VU baths. 11% down.
"RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY"
1908 Ml. ft. SPtthfaval, S bedrooms, open beam callings. oaMto.
5242 Whlto Lotto Road - Clarkston V> Mila South of Ohio Highway . OPEN Mt. sun. 1 to S pjn.
"TIMBERLINE HOMES" "Will Duplicate"
IN ROCHESTER
Inlay Ufa fhto fall to thl bedroom brick ranch. Pi
47731
elDROOMS ■
-balcony, lek - EM 3 7700.
&T
014,000. BM 3-4477.
POSSIBLE
SSpi.’swr ®
2-BEDROOM - Attach^ 16----- *
sa,s
I BEDROOMS - Attached »-ar oarage Family room.
^ w’"
LAKE PRIVILEGES^! bed-0nly
Scar ge-
'..d.uroro^.^M,
S' Income. Take your pick. h«t 1 kttdrona and 1 full hardwood floorsT plastared "•»», «u» baaemant, pea heat and prtoS Includss 2 stoves. 2 refrig, payment ,MM‘ Uw- diSi|
SLWh.•WJSWCTS
4 BEDROOMS - 11* acres — Many frulf trass — Hear wjxsnk Only mm EM 3-
4BBDROOMS - 2 aerss -Dvsr^ sq. tt. I.vln, srsa.
! BEDROOMS - Possible 3 -Lake privileges. Nothing
ITMIW:PuI7
BRICK 3-BEDROOM - 2-csr oarage, m baths, tancsd ♦•I?- Lake prlvltoows. Imma-dlato possession. P«>34M.
MAH full price _ trick and •ratne — Canal from — ideal
WIRING OP HOMES, OARAGES, ale. Haw ar aid. OR 39727 dr OR
- Want Ads Pay Off Fast
BEDROOMS ■KijTl L leer Khools. P
12 LOTS — I laka

&lia!ESsi
RE- wWfcly. 335-I3S1 Eva.
I Wr Lawrence. 3I4-
APARTMENT, LIVING
fireplace, bedrooma with .	..1	____________________________________
I	ueeutllul view, Ub bathe. 4 ROOM TERRACE, CLOiE IN, DfLi wi'h or wRhaut'l
! completely erggiil air can- heat, adults, ref. pe 2-7«5,	! coopts or stoola.
ttehan appliances „„ * month! heat furnisheB. lovely
reSL wllh*waifirnaMi
SVltSXrT	__________________,
WNA A66M1W.
AttkACTiVi;: 3k66M-ANb-kATH,

‘niSfl*1*	CplTpliTr L< JjbpdnwjfLwpgk^^wtf ttS
>6om- wiA»	W - ——• !
i £oNDi7ibk. lXBVTKlt^HflTiJiiJWALK YID wsSmt	MUm „ dorris* son, realtor I
ATH-lilABETH LAKE “ “^ultipuTlisting server”4
EAST SIDE |

WMl"**
IJMMj ^ __
ssm
LIST WITH HACKITT — *TA»T TOPACKIT-9IACK.
*-■ mum,

liiPfrS R- ,J- (Dick, VALUET' *
(Dick) VALUED REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Av#...- open 7 to I
ahMtod 3-2910.
%
Houses
■n jt S jjffl S»?.ajSLita
«*«! “• — -^.vCSa.— .m«
W $«h Howes
THE PLEASURE IS YOURS
Jjr *itet atmosphere of vHtage
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1967
D—7
IRWIN t'KINZLER
491 Sale Houses
JtlSde Houses
-YORK-
R“"
“ fiorth Durban
hbKfS?7!*'...*,*r,c!ly» kitchi
#w.muit«iiBS*it •Steggah
GILES 1 CLARK
•r*jayal
OR 4-0363 H-xlta- lot.
,, . ..ANGUS, INC. REAtfORS
MPHR*,„
ISSLSSS? cost. FHA financing.
Drayton Plalm FHA
UKE FRONT
Almost now 3-bedroom trilevel Macedey Lake. Hoi garage, b
WBk JWS. ™,r	* i
at 119,500 with terms.
: f Studio ceilings r,neh on wv
at-. Features throughout. Ha
TOM
REAGAN
REAL estate
TRADE BARGAIN
commercial frontage on on
itc. Will trade tor land unall house, ate.
WRIGHT REALTY
3S2 Oakland, FE 2-9141
OFF KENNETT
3-bedroom ranch homo - c wheat, home Is very1
■■■ sot- i_______________
V/MTlT/ I Immediate possession
,,,	,	„ • Y( )KK USSTWTSmt
Warden Realty 1 wllA
YORK
»r ana tew- ciean. Also In lip ceilings end electric Has gas heats fenced erea. Selling for only $12*91 trees.'	■»
S1M00 with terms.
UNION UKE AREA
M on thta sharp home# carpeting
DRAYTON AREA
Take over 01 morlgaga on this jouihr 3-bedroom bungalow. On ax-, fra large shady tot. itMa full baaamMt, carpeted IOW^Mm room, has lovely kltchan and 14'x-16' dining mom. Only SUSP down) wttone coats.
CLOSE IN
Extra large 3-bedroom home with, full basement. 2-car garage. Oak floors, plastered walla, newly decorated and In good condition. Owner leaving state. Must sacrifice, ft,750 with |ust closing costs1
NEAR FISHER BODY
iPWiPaiWrW^lo^Sl Clean, neat 3 bedroom home within ORION TOWNSHIP
Ts^SsS-ln *?** *"*•*■“* sr jssIS*8™
,PPrLAKE ORION FRONT (ROCHESTER AREA	NORTH END
J*jjL with, Iff BUItfL^SBfeggl Sroomranch with,* *
55
•Mw^JeepC at $)3,9» on
SEMINOLE HILLS
Stately older homo' In o condition. 4 bedrooms a
SM?P
ing in Uvlng
ings, community ______
fMmt» close to schools.
CABIN -tOUTH OF Gladwin — near Tftfabawaesaa \ *MK Fumishk oooo. fe 7.7™
BY0WN6R
beautifully woods
- two. 33S-M7A
IPPER PENINSUI_______
mass opportunities, motels or bars.
ttaman. Ml W. Washington St!
^«atT’- staVT w'°*
333-71S7 WE BUY
Huron, Pontiac „
If no answer call 335-1190 OR 4-0363
LAKE HOMESil^^^iar,
A HOME TO ENJOY — The tad- 8*r*d* *
X sunset against the soft rip-!..5S9- .
waves Is enough to convince MODERN — 2-year-old ranch 4«»ny poroon. Hire you will And; tooklngi Lake Orion, M most ovorythlng you could ask for flraplaca. I VO bains, I In like front living. Solid well dows, marblo sills 'to garage. 3 car, s and 2 beautiful gravel beach. S24,-
down fa Gi GEORGE MU " 298 Wo
REALTOR ■“ ERVICE FE 3-7883
1 STTS; K 5-1201 IfifSE.! after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
a carpeted ~	--------------
shaded lot
7s$a“-R*"'2J ANNETT
Across from Porkar Star*	™ 4 1* 1 ‘ ...I X X
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Good starter home far young 01, tar only SIIAOO. 2 bedroom ranch on want side, gas heat, I lake privileges. Call tor appolnt-
Cantroct
i i i aunaw ■ ii
ZERO DOWN - SI: 3 bedroom!
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Multiple I
gas neat, aluminum storms and down. Private sand and beach screens. Carport, ribbon drive, latgo Lake. Fishing and hnati Northern High School district. Door and partridge
Claude McGruder 1 C,ICT«.
Realtor	'>M w. HURON ST. FE 3-7W
221 Baldwin Ant.	FE M17S --------—^ Ll>lln* <*Tvk?.
Sarvlcd open M
m MILLER ! HALL
Plains J.V lli_jJ_ji_.il L , WATERFORD AREA - New
3-bSd-
peted
baths
2M acre spring-
rage. Hi,900.
A SUMMER PLACE. A place to anloy winter or summer. Fur-nnhad and with 3 bedrooms (third PmrihNl, bolt and motor Indud-fd, 81 Is000, 82,000 down.
C PANGUS INC., Realtors 1
_ .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | 630 M-15 '*	Oiionvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2813 j
LAKEVILLE
Large frame colonial home with iaiialEU 4 bedrooms. Homs has a full baasmant, now 2-car garage, eewrtnMnyle kitchen. Sailing tor only $11,900, Call
YORK
Wf BUY	WE TRADE
sf.« —.	..jgaia
Lauinger
BHiLBY TWF. - Beautiful 2-bad-roam brick with 2,900 a«. ft. at llv-i plus 2-car garage. On SW
GREEN ACRES
1469 S. Lapm RcLLak. Orion ____Attar g pjn, coHMY 3-1544
RETIRING?
Or lust starting out? — You'll
Ilka mis 2 —	...........
Lotus Lk.
VACANT I
Completely redecorated 2 bedroom homo with full bastmont, gas hfat, tile bath, alum, storms andj screens, hardwood floors. Priced at!
WATERFORD AREA - .... . room ranch, large bedrooms with;
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR | & 0,w«.n!rVriM| I.....
stfurt jtila largSi B ii%5&CS!0t,owo Hil,s
csrpstod. living room, 3 t*Jroorm;| "raadfmrove’to!?' P j	&
West Side— 3 Bedrooms
6 rooms A m baths. 4 i
TtSStWarai "IT'S TRADING TIME' Mtmg rtWn# bJX:! PONTIAC KNOLLS
Buzz"
K^LS£NBATEMANI
nting.Nortn-Ottlce or B'us. US-27 ('l-7S)*«fS «rom Wilson Stalo Park. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber at Commerce).
l V A T E LAI?i; CLAAKStd^l
First time
STS'Val-U-Way
Modestly priced at' «“
HAGSTROM, Realtor
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
■■■■■Ml REALTOR FE 4-3531
4H» W. Huron FE 43069 or 4-0358 345 Oakland A vs.	open 9 Id
I Service
kitchen, full besmt, time terms.
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE home In city. Vry clean wll basmt, 12x11
Immediate possession.

Throe bedroom brick ranch axcallant condition. Largo IS ir kitchen with extra cupboari and eating area In kitche Price Include* oven and rang drapes and curtains. Located
SI5,450 on ]-BEOROOM — All aluminum ranch-l er with hill basement, located In city ol Pontiac. 21* carpeted living room, separate dining room, lVb-! car garage. Salting on an SO* lot. i
LWilith1^' aw111 •
S4M DOWN FHA ter this sharp ho J	«“"* “»*••
room. LAND CONTRACT TERMS offered
dltlon featuring a 24 It. family room, LR, with fireplace, formal OR b vi bath on main floor, s large bwlrooms B lull ceramic bath with
2 car garage.
S, g£ A VERY NICE HOME
NO. 99
COUNTRY LIVING
BARGAIN PRICED in
. at 1-75 Pontiac , lots lBFx $45 mo. Blacktot beach. Open Su 1333, PE 4-4509.


■n on large years old and wall carpeting
Orion. Lott—ACfOOBB____________54
V & 10 ACRE SITES
on ana of these high and odad lets far a lovely view i easy distance to axprass-ys, to say nothing of tho roa-

RHODES
c	*11,590
5ee BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, on V®wr lot, full basement fully IN-^ SULATED * --------- ....	-
kite!
UNION LAKE
BRAND NEW 3 Bedrm sfona a hMrmm hnm.'~?Vrrf.	home with full basemen
USSZt SlSplaci; W-i’® *. ’«>• FULLY INSUL. WaH to wall, carpet. Beautiful aii electric kitchen. Full basement.
Recreation room. Gas heat. 2W car parage. Lake privilege top location. Wooded. Scan this lovsly horns today. On
LOUELLA - S room ranch Gaa heat. IVi car attadMd u-
VOUNG-BILT HOMES
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR I really means better-bilt
FE I-23M 25S W. Walton FE 5-4712	334-3S30
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	S3W W. Huron St.
ROCHESTER AREA. 0 d6wH t6 UTICA-ROCHESTER AREA. 3 BED-GI, Bbodroom frame homo on B" brick,
1*0* lot. Large living room. lVfc-l *n*' eorpotis cor garage, ST0,9M. Terms.
ACRE LOT WITH lW-story
featuring 10x20 10x14 dining room.
sun porch. Bosmt, ......
-IS-7 2 car garage. 215 ft. ra Just $14,9M. Saa It now I
FE 2-0262
ranch 670 W. HURON	OPEN 9 TO 9

....B...... Mr Moceday Lake Front
possible fourth bedroom, good-size kitchen and separate dining room.
This home Is vacant for early possession. Good North Side location.
J STRUBLE
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — 3-——	■“ largo living room.
This home
bedroom
lamlly . MODI
room. Thl needs a nancy man owl a tow repairs. Ottered 7,000 With ^' tract. Don'
HALL REALTY
ledgerock flraplaca V picture windows gvorlooklngV lake. Separate DR, extra large master bedroom, tvs baths, screened In porch. Att.i garage. Nice sandy beach, M ft. lake frontage. S38.3M,
SI,OM
INCOME
1 able0U|nvestrne,nL**cs<ll "and ’make «0«» Olxla~Hwv,
; an appointment to saa thla (-UNIT 1 furnished apt. Gas steam heat. Ap ' prox., S13S a mo. covers expenses.
| Priced at 040,000 wr	I
turn on investment.
WE	WILL	TRADE
_____ REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.!
Doily 025-4114 Office Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 '
the first floor — one bedroom ^MdMSalOOtoMISOS^ oughoul 1
basement, 2Vk cor _____■
Priced at S1S.9S0. EASY tIrmV
G.l. ZERO DOWN
Doflar tor dolfer, this home Is th* best buy on th* East Side. Two stories — thru bedrooms up tor privacy and a nice tile both. Carpeted Dying room, separate dining room and large kltchan
NO. 92
HOLLY AREA
CLOSE TO I-7S Expressway; coun-	nusvCLL
try living on edge ol town with	Town B Country. Inc.
'«• Pr'vjjws on Bush Lake. Areal PHONE: 313-685-1585
with 2 boeutlfW new homos, blacktop ----■	*	~ '_________
Fo*. £.?!** _,nd "toofe wooded. O-room'S ACRES IN PONTIAC NEAR Ivlno 5r£k ^"Fh$r» feU bosomont, pas! Pontiac Motors — will subdivide. SSI!** ond 2 ear garage, only 2 years Write Pontiac Praia Box ST
W I»»,l ACRES IN RESTRICTED SUBDI-•*'!*-1 vision. SOWN. Terms. Clarkston.

built-
garage.
Lai has many7 many
JW-car Lot ha_ tries and real privacy.
§Val-U-Way
IVal-U-Way
n Evenings & :
338-0466
HANDYMAN'S PARADISE
2 beautifully landscaped* lots. M*x 200' aa. with many trees. Nice loco lion — close to Oakland Unlv. schools and churches. House or property can be rebuilt or ma torial salvaged for a new home Just buy the lots, house Is Included Oas
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
NORTHGLEN REALTY
GI $0 DOWN
Sharp 2 bedroom home with basement, gat heat, tile bath, t
be bought TODAY!
pSTs5*73r1&
NATURAL BEAUTY
On this half acre tot, IS minutes! from Pontiac.
PRICED RIGHT
kept ivy-story home i. Bear garage.
CALUN REAL ESTATE 644-1385
MILFORD____
liw 4 A66m. BATH, EXTRA largo lot, practically finished, city water, gas, blacktop, Orion. 423-
Nfw 3-BEDROOM. iVk BATHS,
* '	' m aiding with backor. full1
It, srx24‘ attached garage
ReW 3-BEDROOM h6mK, TW baths, full basement, brick front! wntr alum 139*. taka
Near GM Truck-Coach
hi hi
platlered tonnlt court, 'marin'a!
ROCHESTER room ome. 1W baths. Basemsnt. FI replies. Garage. 539,9M. Nl> Realty. 6SI-0M1, 952-5375._|
ROSS
Save at presdnt prices!
Big 1.49U ft. trl-lsvel, 3-bedroom, iv> baths, studio cslllngs. Watkins Lartna. 926,900! Only 02,-ilus closing costs.
• 3 6. 4
BEDROOM
LAKEFRONT RANCH, 2 STORY
ao°u?E^cMfeL;TOTAL
FROM
$29,900
Lakefront, lake privilege Iota available.
OPEN DAILY - SUN. I-S P.M.
Lakeland Estates
golf <
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
;34» Oakland Ava.	Open 9 to 9
Waterford
IRWIN
OFF BALDWIN
Vary neat 3-bei
alum, siding. Featuring convenient kltchan with dining area, nice living room, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, get heat, tile bath, basement, *400 move-in costs, FHA ,'house irTnctoded:' *rm‘ i!d Storl3"cACLL RAPID ST.
3-bedroom ranch-type home, newly BLOOMFIELD TRI-LEVEL TRUBLE	kjjffil?<mSSm™llvlng iwlf"I* ST'tpm*?!? m!T'cSSltto!?mihroubh:|
LTOR	g!Sl7l?L>l!?J!gr!L^rlty.?,«“*• contains ,l rooms iand .2W biSs. |
MLS
674-3175 mi EAST SIDE
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Lso Kampsan, Thurman WNL Stanley Daakl, I Walt Lewis, Elaine SmMh. Rnh Dave Bradley
___T.
1ST) W.
Karr. W. t AFTER 8
water. Vacant. Priced to
TED'S
Trading
CLOSE TO SCHOOL
LN THE CITY; Sharp 2	acres fop f pivacy. pleas.
SWA penT fit S ?ALPLrm*V. W,,h
1 MENZIES REAL ESTATE
NO. M	425-5415 92tt Dixie Hwy. 425-5(15
HURON GARDENS	lA.
HANDY TO EVERYWHERE: Shop-	IDS ACRES
plry. schools and transportation, ii-	White Lake Twp. — BeeutL
celfent condition, older type 2 bed-!	tul rolling farm land wHh
with full basement and (as spring tod stream. SUM acre
gas incinerator _ aiftenc* to Mall or TaFHuron. just 512,950 and If you are a qualifying veteran _ NO DOWN PAYMENT* lust closing costs to move 1
NO. (S^
TRADE?
OWNER wants
tractor trblfer ,	_	__
tsks lit 'trade on thla *. bad-
trallar.
Rochester. Frigid
! *15.95
In couxi make the con payment. CALL TODAYI
is?,
L00N LAKE FRONT:
tor the
This fine
fheisif
Over 200/ of rromage.
MARSHALL STREET:
An exceptional value, located 2 lots. 5 rooms .plus bath i rocm tor another bedroom ui )M11. desired. Full basement
cerpeilng. Very nice 'Ivvcar
J?C(*	914,000 FHA farms.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
WATERFORD REALTY Ife Mr djjn.. fe*»oB
4540 Dtxfe . Hwy.	473-1273
ges ^ on Greenes Lake. Hurry,
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
tit 3-bedroom rancher Is In
Has luxuriously thick Ting. u-oUji^iuiJ
well
|^J
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
newlydecoratsd^^H
BMtfC LAKE PRIVILEGES
wsemant, gas heat, gas hot - - • To be sold on land contract.
Vacant. Saa it today.
Great for the person that wants	_
to anloyjha frults ot lake living,	R. J. (Dick) VALUET
■IMMl three-room^ \ REALTOR	FE 4-3531
flve'345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 LOOKING FOR INCOME?-
Ideal setup includes 6 apartments plus owners deluxe 5 room ond bath unit. Also Includes 80 x 40 Giant -------------------------
irage P o n 11 a district. Neat throughout. Quick possei

Mattingly
dean on a nice largo lot Clarkston school district, hedroomfccerpsted living toi? today?"	,U*"Hv ™

Priced at (I0.5M
basement on Prill SI. g. gas hot water heal, dining area. $1,500 down
;!10 Milas fishing, ‘»nnli court, it lances Dixla Hwy
JVal-U-Wayi
Waterford High Area
3 bedroom brick end frame, carpeted living room end large carpeted dining room. The paneled family room ' is also newly car-. peted, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, lVa ceramic baths, 2Vfc car attached garage. Many extras are included In this lovely home. Priced for quick sale. $21,500. Terms.
Attractive 3 bedroom
. Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. •*294______________ 338-91
3 REALTOR	FE 4-3531 Nn_TH
...on n,vo.	R. j. (Dick) VALUET N0RTH SIDE
ROSS HOMES MODEL: 6234)470	345 Oakland Avs. Open 9 to v largs living room with olssmlnd
________________FE 44H9I , WATTS REALTY	627-3447 oak floors, family style kltchan
PtTVAl DA 1C	1954 M-15 at Bald Eagls Lake | with bullt-ins, carefree alum, and
. i ml uma	' u/ccT di nnucm r>----------------' stone exterior. Fenced yard with
ranch i Web I BLOOMFIELD , patio, nicely landscaped. Reason-
11941 S. Telegraph Rd.
"WHERE THE ACTION IS"
. BRICK COLONIAL
You can sit back and anloy any. ont of the 3 flriplacis In this arm colonial. ] bedrooms, s baths l living room, dining room, den1 with recreation room. Convenient;
----------- -	- |(vj
tv located
bum. A very tint ___ _____
out lots of action. Check ihls one.
„*•» OFF PADDOCK-
0 m 7 room lVi story older hon Sm good condition. Includes 3
-----H basement and a
furnace. Garage.
$450 DOWN
, Plus costs on aluminum sided Pike streef
throughout,____ _
car garage, 2 lots ner location.
•he cit

location. Priced at on'lvl nar location. First time otleren
we’ll taka your N______
equity In trade.
"WHERE THE ACTION IS"
LAKE OAKLAND
This beautiful Weinberger home Ii complete in every detail, irs i beautifully landscaped yard ihdud Infl sprinkling system, blacktop driveway, yard light and; shrubs, has a walk-out basement, with patio, down to water's edge. In-
ara "VriSd*'.,3 Suy' 2100 SQUARE FEET
$34,5M. Will taka tradol	'	......
"WHERE THE ACTION IS"
TAN YOUR HIDE
to the sunshine. Taka a dip to' cool	„
JrT's^ BSS SS£,S qX}Ck^y ^sTri'rii
vartss .ake	^ tomorrow
fr,d'-	MODEL HOMES
STAIRLESS LIVING	Oakland, shores: coim-
You'H find tola 4 bedroom ranch wl,h sxt™'’.^ CS" l?M-easy to Ilka, to clean and to town. I Beautifully lUrnlshad Extras Include: ivy baths, a lovely S ?■ ' fireplace for a cozy winter, a priced on patfe and exallant location. Full 950 OPEI price S2IL500. Terms or traa. Dixie Hwy. ’to'
LET'S GO DUTCH l^ to'mogio.
Dutch colonial, that Is.
Dupllcatlm
Full 950'~6PEN ,SAT.~'s”sUiEl' *5 Urn
NEW MOdJl RANCHER:
3~bedroom” brick'home*on p’^ ffi!Tfc.J'jLJP"!!*l. *y*utl,ul CurtonviREALTOR
- Tarim.
14.45 ACRE
frontage. 20F“ftonL*11 a*ff\ to airport.	1	)
Pontiac Laka Front
Lot, 50'xl24',_ next to «ns Came lot. $2,100.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service 49M W. Huron OR A03ia FE 0-3040 S5M DOWN
BASEMENT HOME: Weere of land. P*r-tltloned oft Into 191
(rooms and kltemh. Ei ring Is In. fif ma. tlwmidlBla
atartor
1 CHOICE ;
mSoMi ■ ■
---W. Walters Laks — Clark-
20'xi20' Mo at OJM aa. - 673-3400 or 334-0222.
2 ACRES OF St., 93.3M. FE
■ ... at Fine Lake — . lloomtlakl - toextse at 93J50 ad. Wpttor* skin, Wxlt ’
APPROXIMATELY
BEAUTIFUL S ACRES WITH
SSL par ma.
RIDGEWAY
TIMES
'1 WEST tide, ana shopping. Full basen car garage. Fireplace In fh room. Largo formal dlnliM An excellent value at IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$900
MOVES YOU IN
H-1
$600
MOVES YOU IN
H-1*
$2100
MOVES YOU IN
^J}001* sealed-glass windows with’
JST-
I your Inspection NOWI OPEN DA ,6:30 to 0:30 p.m. and SAT. SUN. 1-5 p.m. Corner ol Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Laka Rd.
1 YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN
|	REALTOR—MLS
FE 8-7161
377 s. Talegri
aii un
-ROCHESTER Br.
LAKE Br. EM >6171
; Incoma Property
! 9 APARTMENTS
par month. Canslsts homi
NEAR NORTH SIDE |
ly homa convenient to •happint
1 with terms.
ing, 4 bedrooms | wnn vine oast merit, gas heat, 2i car garage. Land contract terms1
ROYER
ramiiy room, 2-car garage, _____
hLi	*r0,n this neat
High a ma. OUJM.LI 9-0372.------ Iwii landscaped tots. Featuring! R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
radiant * "mSI’tofl °P*n 0«»v	* «
... ..... tocrar*'"	w u“*""n
flraplaca, utility,
TuM
1 916.5M.
DIXIE HWY
Full basamant, Scar ga^l RicH°rd S' R°V*r' R*°lt0r
NEAR 1-75
ty^hMLJN^fei^Hnis Khooi MADISON AND NORTHERN
[JJJJJjj Sclxyl dlstrlct brick aryl frig living room,	**	|M||M|	*
Propert
fording posslbilitios for fufuro comt. Offered at $21,500. Mortgage farms.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
REALTORS
■J4 ‘	------
FE >704$
I S. TELEGRAPH
ir garage. Fi tnflal down ,
3192.	_______,
Wideman
ARRO
located large carMtod bWutlful flrepli
"WHERE THE ACTION IS"
. attached 27x.
Also featuring gas neat, shatter, bar and recreation. Paved stryet and drive. This home being offered tor a lot lass than
n you sea the gorgeous corner It sets on — you will appreciate price at only *27.600.. with opportunity to assume a *21,-mo rig age St. NO ClO!
First
district.
family
IV* baths.

and closet,
EVES. 391-3242:
NEAR OXFORD
HERRINGTON HILLS
: rancher near Poo-Only ii years eld. i porcMs!*Pawd 1
JED McCULLOUGH, Realtor
, WE BUILD—WE TRADE
~arnT~3'~MraiDms7 oak IDEAL FOR RETIRED OR YOUNG, mdoiT’indm!^ 'm gas F.A. hSMSwameSh!	COUPLE. Coxy bungalow, nicely “ur home « Ood?
$14,750 Fha farms.	Rr'S^*"!i111“iS2S2„.'n £ ‘“.O, on /ny'J,
TRI-LEVEL
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Wa have 0 beautiful new Weinberger homes available lor Imma-occupancy, located In - - very desirable 926.000 to
losing costs. Call to rerrord n - -	-
■d offering.
OXBOW LAKE
i fairly
level with j bedroorr bath, plastered walls.
$55,000, farms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
29 E. Huron St.
BEAUTIFUL, WELL RUTRICTED
CAis Lake privileges Loti priced pa tow as SOSO. Soma on email tor SI ,290. Ail hay* sowar and munlclnaf water.
2 NORTH SIDI LOTS, MM anch , abort waft to *4»M and Wlimeii 40**123' WO 2670A MI FB444
bKM.
TED'S CORNER
TITLE INSURANCE - Every homa- “ome."S2i	s.
owner should have tllla Insurance “ op*" Ev,nln9* *	—
for permanent protection. Only I
- moderate premium,Insures against n-■.......... ...i_____. , . .
hidden defects, when purchasing 15 UN ITS. WILL TRADE OR SELL property — ask your realtor about i. title Insurance. It as to taking
_..... 5J ACRE CORNER
96,000 tor quick SOlQ. MA 5-1502. CLARKSTON AND I-7S — ltoxfllJ on Parry Uka Rd. *4400. WMOiT
GR0VELAND. TOWNSHIP
24 rolling ond beautiful acres, lo-cst sd on a paved road, convenient to 1-75 and Dixie Highway. Priced rigid to sail an Land contract or terms.
YORK
5-0929.

McCULLOUGH REALTY
Rd., 3-bedroom
(5460 Highland Rd. (MS9) MLS S145 I , Open 9-0__________________ 474-2259

O'NEIL
482-1255
XI
dining area, IVk baths, gos halt,, t • r m	-> I ?' iPJ
rraftSvt**.- I We Trade bs
NICE REMODELED 3-BEDROOM	ADILDCAO
home on 10 acres of land, Laonard	O/o-/ j4o
area, no real estate ulls plaasa. (23 S. Lspser Rd. (M24) 420-3401.	I Offlc* Hours. 9 to 9 ax
SMALL hom
NEW MODEL OPEN
Thg coi
WORKING MAN
mpllments were fantastic--
on our OPENING DAY last Sun-i day. You must saa our "LIVING | CENTER" a now concept In r Opan avaryj	n
ive out La-1	h
(M24) m
to MI-MILL*
VILLAGER.
SYLVAN SHORES
BeautHut setting - 1 room Prick, 20' living r, natural flraplaca, no b hardfraod floors, full I mant, steam boat, 3 lots, prlviltges. Only 33,5m <
Gaa FA .heat,
CED WITH BEST
_ AND IMlifn---------
SESSION.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
4I2_W. HURON ST.	334-4524
E ASO
_------- .PITH L____	■
TERMS AND IMMEDIATE POS-
mecllon
| Waterford TwpT ”
a$aa|aaHB flnisheir”recreMlon”roam
g&TTfifir evus S3!! why not trade? WM
rM ,rtorwVcS:«MiN^HiLLS	Lj'-r.--------------------
venlence. - 923,000 Is a tarrlflc Nmdy listed 3 bedroom, m bath U* "rOBBrt>	SI
DAM uiTTiur.u	;	price. Call for your	appointment brick and nlurn. Capa Cod. Offers '—---——--------------
DAN MATTINGLY	AGENCY |	on this first offering.	*"c°?H i."^'4iRt!!!!ll!lTi r*d^c°r*!*J »»tte*	look	at this s-bed.
I HOW WOULD

EVES, CAU
room, full basamant, gas
***Approxlmelely "ffiao "WHERE THE ^TION IS land contract.
ar(ia, N ORTH SUBURBAN, Tbsdroem pg i04n OR 43564
gas heat, atorms and screens, enclosed front porch, 2-car garage, epadous let. laka privilege*. *14,950. GI torm*.
PHONE: 682-22lf
5143 Cau-EllubMh Stood . I large let, paved ’slrmtrrarwt! I would ha *29,000,
ase this w
excellent condition. ~Patio"atl ,his approximate
ford. For i ___________
Blachura at 4743134
VS
FE 5-8183
You
3 bearooi 7 acres
purchase a pretentious and oat the a gift. This
brick
332-4490
OPEN DAILY 9-9
WEST SUBURBAN Thrsa bedrooms i largo tot, paved
WILLIAMS LAKE LAND CONTRACT '
2 bedroom homo. Overlooking aka. Has Early American toati
X"SBJ!gLugh;| MACEDAY LAKE FRONT
eat, draperies Included. S12.1
Frushour!
In living HI natural fireplaca, completely
AttractlvelyM|andecaped yard. -------- -n f	_
No. 3-38
WEST SUBURBAN
SpiCl
close
finished basement. Attached garage.
"- _,4nb»oApab yard. Quick possession. Price *22,950 10 par cant
roar. Wa have ■ mltment. Call to, im
HERRINGTON HILLS
FaMurlng extra
2 car garage
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE! *»»* nook. Large recraatlm~roomTn
living room with mat dining mom, three nice bed §agH«a ~ parlor and break-
OR
OA 9-1441.
tots. Quick
possession.
LADDS OF PONTIAC K..L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
1477 Lapeer Rd.___________39l-330( 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*24M
NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE STARTER HOMES NEWLYWEDS:	! Vour <>'•"* » «vrs, your lot s
a>*^iu|UQ|fl'!^u|l*Jii!nCUocl!iri*l|uirv	1NGPIE L^^Tu LI
payment you make It Ilka putting
'SCHRAM s
iTal	wood floors. Two c
* .	bath, it's vacan
huge1 possession. Terms.
Ito^gh"	TheTot'"offe*rs WESJ„SJDE ...............
........ ....	____ | basement, nearly natp.
heat, hard- "3DIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"|t>*at. attached geragt. garage, tile
Let’s trada.
NORTH OF ROCHESTER
96M' i
Jll basement, ge- — condition. Only,
> closing costs. Immediate pot-
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY t-0600 REALTOR Open M dal
DORRIS
; trees. First time i
924.900 and 6(5-1761
2 tiled bathi,
wnn garage. RlgM I _ on Cedar island Laka. Ideal tor railing children, no laka worry.
basamant — all finished and sharp - (0'x250' landscaped yard with wrinkling system, S32.SM. Immediate possession.
AT WIXOM — Loan Lake privilege.
y flnlshad, divided Into i tsrpMW. ISO’xISS' lends;
Ryding Real Estate
WE BUY OR 4(3(3 4713 Dixit Hwy.
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22040 W. IS MIK, _______
446-1234	544-7959
SECLUSION OR DEVELOPMENT
40 acres on Andeetonvllle Road,
LAKE
at Davltburg,
_____^DjxtiMioHWAY LAKE PRIVILEGES ON
623*0600 REALTOR Op<n 9*9 dtllY j||fLAK(
Lovely 3 bedroom ranch/ I'/j baths,
.	875
BUILDING
635-213$.	,
?j SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. J
Meyfy carpeted. 6114309.
FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN:
>W 4-bedroom Capa Cod — At few as SI4,350.
MIDDLE AGEi
grown up? Married? 099 to Attractive 2- or 3-bedroom
cellaaaf
aS1
EXECUTIVE;
Cuaiam bullt-Each home dnlgnad and
ka privllagai. Beautifully let. Ready about Sept. IS. -atford. Price: S3MOO -Sunday, 2 to S. Show any 102-2020. Will build to wit.
™ TAYLOR
West Side Rancher
OR 4-2222
Mw 3* BEDROOM hSmE IN country eubdlvlilofi. New cerpef
BLBraS'asg; f
Vitya 3-B|6hodMi
atoret. First time offered.
Milford Area
Brick rancher situated on_________
lot In a Bead location. Nice large living room and dining M, car-i Peted and drapes, 3 Targe bag-rooms, basamant with racraatfeu | room, gaa hast. Priced at (I4JM,
— Qpod I
CLARKSTON — Summar homa i R«f -— Naads some rapa \ Income pefantlal, 96.500.
JUYING OR SELLING—C,
i Wa have a let of homea lor your | selection.
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
JNPVRWOOO REAL ESTATE Dixie Hwy.,	- Clarkston 7732 Highland Rd. (M591 OR
MS	625 3125	Evas. OR S-23S4
SPACIOUS LIVING
living,room, largo! sno dining ares, family Hjr roam. Big
KSSTfe
FREE-
or lerge i to FHA t
cuss location end terms.
OPEN EVES. AND SUNS.
List With SCHRAM And Call The Van
lULAftVN AVB-	FE >9471
REALTOR	MLS
JOHNSON
N0RTHSIDE
In nice residential area. 3-bed-room mads
i furr___, _. .
this M’xIN' lot.
room and basamant. There carpeting, a front parch, a car garage, and a large tot. S MO with no money down I clorlng coal* on a Ol mortga Call tor details.
SOUTH EAST SIDE
nomn. «kxj down and payments of S7S par month. No redtape.
Evas. Call Mr. Castoll FE >7273
I Wist sub down will bandit,
and drapes. 2 lets, fenetd deal tor children. Located Price SIS,*50 IB par cant will trada. |
NEIGHBORHOOD IMPORTANT??	Mo. 3-34 673-1717
Ol course It 1st Try Donation,-,, .
Park tor a West Side nafehber- F.H.A. TERMS	You i
hood of distinction which locates ;ju«i ug this massive 4-room aluminum x,,; ,3?
rinrh hnrn, m an av.ra i .	7.
DEER UKE
Beautiful largo lake lot t only and toff
"Buy direct from Beauty-
54 acrat, edge < on approximately small pond Included, soma irom-ago, soma tow land, soma rolling. S7M par acre, easy farms, lake spring tad and flowing.
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY
Ing area, 99 acres multiple dwelling.
PRIVATE UKE
Included In 60 acrat, more or lata# of land* hardtop road/ short distinct from: t-TS* m>59j US-231 US-10. Cleared/ slightly wooded. 150/000.
OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE
C. NELSEY, Agent, Davltburg 313426>329t or 313437-8730 _____Evening tells welcome___
Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
3531 Pontiac Laka Rd.
FEMII3
end outwent/ c e r p i (I3'x20/) with
top condition
Featuring
East
yard. P r I c e c
TUCKER !
VON
STARTER HOME Kn .
I t™®1!’' bungalow. 3 bedrooms "I?®
___! Full Paiamam7 Oil heat. Carpetinp «""■
imliy and drapas. Screened In sun porch! ™fi' and Goad neighborhood. Nicely I;
In thla
turnacA
on this .■■■WP ’ S11.5M w»h 91,508
WATERFORD AREA
4 room 1 story ranch Sbadraemi, fen ba* oaa Iwat and Iliad fh Pel Ing mi. In
SSTtoji carpMIno’ and netural prick Priced' F!*g: AR-jeur* fer enjy Wm * ** DWIwood at Earlmbor I
'!	$63 PER M0.
EAST SIDE — no red tape o»
After 6 > cnl 4041.
A. JOHNSON A SONS RetNor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 4-2511
dining room, breeze - catching screened porch — full basement ri a DlfCT/Ud and Mr attached garage.	LLAKIOI UN
Just 10 per cei
Y OWNER LOVED ME — that's I set up houseke......................
why the best of construction and 2 bedroom/ 1 both heme with et-cere have been Invested In me. tached garage. Alum, elded end In rm a beautiful brick ranch homa!excellent condition. Almost 1 acre of with over IJOO sq. ft. of IMng land, walking distance to downtown have m baths. Plastarad Clarkston. Priced at only $13/900. a r p s t e d iSxISVfe living!	, No. 3-37
■ uutii. M kitchen ISWxIS loaded
*C ,W«5».A^,rSi|YEAR AROUND UKE FUN
ment. 2 car garage and a tot Iran be yours in thla 2 bedroom unnv	MbriSS.	ilium, tided bungalow. Beat pari It
HULLY	ha* • lake front lot. Just around
Brick and cedar shake*. ( room, EAST OF. ORION — S b*droom. the corner from your favorite golf ranch hnma. Large 21.7x12.2 living Eva appealing ranch home. Slhiit-!course. Priced far below what you room.	Dining	room,	m	bath*. 3	«d on • beautiful	lot.	I21fex224.	would expect to pay for lake proper-
large	bedrooms,	gas	heat,	2 car -	Thl* hom* ’* Immaculate Inside	tv, M only *13,Ma. No. 42*
Carpeting and “S Jf.Hh 1 Panalad breeze- nOLL HOUSE
•tie off I way attaching the 2 car 0*raga.!_w, nuuJt
Only |	A 12x20 kltohan,	12xlS	carpatod	P**1 nMt 4 room, 2 bedroom horns
Tj	living room, hot	'	beat and	hi^exrapllonelly fine condition. Nice
partial I
I large SU.900.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
... OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Ortonvlllt
! KENT
ESTABLISHED IN 1*14
BUILDING LOT-alto 105x157. Baau-1 tlful surroundings, near 1-75 and Mis intordiang*. A real buy at 54.500. only taoi down.
SEMINOLE HILLS — Building to?. 100x150. Only *3.000 with 0500 down.
DRAYTON WOODS — bMUtlful high lol, axcsllent location, alia 15x200. Some Ira**. How at 94.000, |m|
lake, living, pontiac is min-
utes. Lata *995, $10 mo. Prlv. baach-« on large lakes, Opan Sunday. Blech Brea. FB 44509 423-1333.
DRAYTON WOODS NO. 3 - M Size 133x90. Haa great potential. Tefal price, 92JOO. call for complete In-
LAKEFRONT PROPERTY
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy; it Telegraph FE 2-0173 or ■ PE >19*4
Alpine Ski Resort. 94500. LAROH LAKE front LOT ON Lake -s.Maur drive from Detroit — Soma Iraaa — *4,950.
Clarkston - Wooded
PONTIAC UKE
^**~";5 ACRES
2 car geragsT only 9150 down Frospact Eait aide. /
LIKE A NEW HOME?
Tha SWOO Including - —1 *-g, drapes etc. No. 4J7
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Goad Reasons
r setae of vektos —
: *»»? 0"d92*3 Camelot. So. of Gmo;'
Rd.. S4JN0. Terms.
j	3, .J'SKSttastStf-
'.»- fU,T^tY	*“l "iss.
62P Commerce Rd.	36$ 69>l 1625-3615_'___425-31
we think (
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n toe Moll AALS Roe *92 5*02 if txisy 4(54500
completely fenced lot, *2x1*9.
___DORRIf B SON, REALTORS
2514 Dixie Hwy.	4740324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1 of abed
rtbgfeoi wiw is,— -,
I mak* you glad you called —
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
MW
lure Included. 121,50*.
RHODES
IBSIM9ITIAL HOMESITE - wHh
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR”
D—I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
W» ton_____54
Land Can't Be Manufactured
SO WHY NOT ACQUIRE A NICE PARCEL OF 5 OR 10 ACRES FOR A MORE SECURE TOMORROW
ACRES within 7 minutes of sswey end In en eree S. $3900, $600
Business OppwtnnHifS 59
COMPLETE GOLF RANGE EQUIP-moot: mowers, trackers, bill stoker, lights, wiring, mete, tees, brushes/ dub house, greens, etc. Operating condition. Cin be seen by appointment — p.o. Sox 311, Bloomfield Hills, Mich, 6101s,
DAIRY CREME IN GOOD LOCA-
,lonip°-5,rir rdir,t?n.;,s
'ice added In 1067, Gas furnace, door hardtop, ah conditioned,
CHEVY $354 or
tost .GMC STEP VAN,' ALL GAS
asT*. awr® *-
1963 DODGE FOR MOTORCYtLE erskl| —
-.... Jin# loMMI to Illness. Callfor details.
ARRO REALTY
FURNITURE AND rummaoe. FE 4-3153.
GARAGE AND HOUSEHOLD RUM-mage — • let of everything.
Kr#“,rom
GAS APARTMENT SIZE STOVE GAS STOvd. FULLSIW, COPPER
M|CARN1VAL
easementJ —
By Dick Turner i
house. Call
LAUOm jHMt GUNS.
I ACRES, blacktop road# northeast|	. 5143 Cass-EHzabeth Rd.	24 Mkhlsan ^	54264
of Oxfords for home and oardtn.lMLS	Open Daily WiaTbi	'umKiiTv'e—zzn—i0
------------------- DisrlftufdMiHiy JuBBwfSS OF *cc. FreiEh m£J°(sSl«E' like new
---------- ’ swap.33XB41.

overlooking f, beautiful
lVfc miles of
$4250/ 20 per cent
hilly
area. $7*50/ $1500 15 ACRES/ Meta more area/ pond
sailing to taverns.
overwrites and bom ment, but must be fir*7 CHEX, delphla. Pa. 1*112.
2910 N. 16th St Phila-
DOUBLE YOUR INCOME, on your prostnt job If y© to havt some of ttia good In lift now. Sand name i dress, plus $1 to
3670 Sashabaw Road,
Drayton Plains.____________'_
treat! $560 per FINE CLEANER'S STORE FOR
LARGE LOT,
NEED A CAR? - TAKE' IN ANYTHING OF VALUE ON LATE
SWAP: 1*66 HpNDA 160 SCRAAA-
3*1-2267, F. Park.
dishes, mlsq. foir cash,
REFRIGERATOR, WASHER ena dryer, end antiques. MA 6-1733. GE REFRIGERATOR. ELECTRIC
HOOVER SPIN-DRY WASHER, $70 _________ 391-2426_____
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
“t.A.MQNTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF . FURNITURE - Consists of: l-pieca living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 3 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 3 table lamps end (I) 9'xir rug Included.
7plece bedroom
C. PAN6US INC., Realtors
OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4SS M-1S	Ortanvlll
CALL COLLECT NA 7-3115
TODAY'S-BUYS
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING tor
be your new hotr Full price: 14,540.
HOW ABOUT 1.1 ACRES - 1 from Clerfcoton with e perfect knoll overlooking too countryside
r.r&
tor $5,950. Thort'i
WANT TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY?
13.6 ocroo near Milford and Davit-burg roedo. oxc- for family who wants to live In well restricted area and still enloy privacy and Quiet of country living. Ideal building, site. Leu than S6M per acre (Property cannot be split). 363-7001 9 till 5 or 363*3197 Eves. Frank Maratto I Assoc______
1 WHY p*Y Rent?
efr'Si
lot. 33 min.
633^1333, FE
FOR SALE ORFOR LEASE, COM-c.1. plele machine shop, S. Lyon area. 10,e LlOfSIflJ Phone 437-1696 er 437-2431.	--------------
Income Opportunity Spare or Full Time
(MEN B WOMEN)
No experience necessary. We train. Only 3 to 9 hours weekly earns excellent Income. Refilling and collecting money from modern coin-operated dlepenurs. NO SELLING. To qualify you mutt, hive cor, references, and S700 to $2500 cash to invest. Investment secured by equipment and Inventory. We establish route In your aroa. To arrengo local Interview — WRITE (Include phone no.) TO:	,
P.O. Box 4608	j
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206	I
| IT
CLOTHING AND MISCELLANOUS, men's work clothes. 394 Baldwin.
IRONRITE IRONER. GOOD. $35. Dumont TV, radio, record player combination. As Is. SI. Girl sue,! *25 winter coot. Slot tap
i steel
_____________________________ KIRBY SWEEPER
TUXEDO SUIT. SIZE 41, REGU-! EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 lor, worn twice. Red wool huntlnq . PULL GUARANTEE
I Kirby Service & Supply Co.
,3417 PIXIE . MWY,	674-3334
Florsheim oxford, size 11 triple
Lauinger
OPPORTUNITY — A going bar with baar, win* and booze. Inside golf course. Blllard room and many, many extras. ,
Only $55,000 on terms
OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN., 1-5 674-03)9 673-3161
barn and corral. $31,904, terms.
t ACRES — adlacent to Rochester wtih old a r heme. 1 bedrooms, besom rage. Many large shade It Mg garden spot. $34,9og.
I WEAVER, l
mg ..VIS,eg. 3,
— approximately 1 acne ot laka water on land. Homo consists o, 3 bedrooms and lull nisamant. Alw, a *‘x4r barn, plus otoei buUdlnga. Full grin: min -Contract terms. Call today! '"— list tonal ,
Clark ReelSstate, 1*3 w.
80 TO 800 ACRES
In tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, bear or Iwgel Noma your needs, we have It el s "Michigan!'
Headquarter Coldwator, Michigan.
Perm Broker and Ai qr cell S17.37d.3377-
SaUBaslMSs Property 57
1794 MAYBBB ROAD AT SASHA-bew. Commercial 3 story building, exc» medical er multiple poten-till. Sylvan. 473-348$ er 33*4322.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty
rtnfiy Sirlh 35,000
Everett Cummings, Realtor
1SH UNION LAKE ROAD BE BOMB	-	343-7111

INDUSTRIAL PLANT
Approx. 30,000 light tndustrlgl us er A water, emi Partially leased s ft. evailabte tar occupancy. $55,000. terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
MB. Huron St.	331-0466
Office Open Evenings A Sunday '
MILFORD-HIGHLAND AREA. MOD-ern office, 16‘xlS', garage (63'x3t'1 — Only exclusive used car let wltoln milts, cnuld be used tor Travel trailer available. Will lean to responsible
VENDING MACHINE Service end collect from yeur own machines. We furnish ell locations
Sole Household Goods_65
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
82.50 gar week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
146) B.ldwln el Walton. FE 3-6843 _ Acres el Free Perking Eves. 'Ill 9; Set, HI4 If Terms I CHAIR, S1o7 COUCH, $30; Dinette, $19) stove. S3S: refrigera-
te- C. Upper#. I 3-DODR NORGE _ large Kenmore ■ gas range, condition, 16) w. Lawrence,
OR 3-21
PROVINCIAL
for SM» IHIiwIbwwm W	Christmas fms 67^L
HOUSEHOLD SALE!. FURNITURE, ctolMng, toots, electrical supplies, breeder, rummage. Sat. Sank 23 onlyT3425 3. Rochester R&T & tureen Sooth Blvd. and Auburn Rd.	CHRISTMAS TREES. WHOLESALE. ajKi»*,R’ k-
	CHRISTMAS TREE BUYERS Nurury grown scotch ping, French strain, sprayed, pruned. Good SST*"Rlcftmondf^Pretlec) *m$i.
JEWELRY -.ODD LOTS FOR premiums, resale, etc. tiTso doc up. 4444429: 1	
LIGHT UTIilrr TRAILER, $61 14 Hup. GB mefor, $12. fe $-2232.	
lAwn mowers In 111! carton, end of yeaP clear-	
once. Trada-int accepted. We won't J»va our price beaten. Frrettone stores, 144 w. Huron, Pontiac.	Hand! Tools-Machinery 68
NO. 1 - LAVATORIES, COMPLETE $34.50 value, *14.95; also bath! ' toilets, shower Mill. Irregul terrific values. Michigan Flut 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8463.
m
up m ..._ 'IN* CABINETS, roe 30" mirror, slightly marred, UM; large sitoctlon of cabinets ir without IMito, eliding doors. He buys. Michigan Fluoiee 313 Orchard Lake, FE 44442.

heeler, 3
3 TANKS) tanks. Make

OIL FURNACE, 934)00 BTU, $75; two 35Ggel. oil tanks, SIS each; 300-gal. gas tank on stand with tiller, $50; apple crates. 20c-25c-45c — Used conduit, 10c ft., crjb $5; high cnelr, S3: playpen, SB; epert-ment-slze relrlg. and stove, S3S each, dinette eel, 335; 3 small chiefs, S5; 3 M TVs, S5; walkers. 3910 Clerkslon. Rd„ MA S-1713.
OIL SPACE HEATER, ELECTRIC range. Ilka new. 2-wheel trailer, many other Items, some antiques. 74 S. Shirley.
SUITE. BUFFET, TABLE, CHAIRS AND CHINA CABINET. ALSO) YEAR OLD APARTMENT SIZE ROPER GAS RANGE. CALL
FE 8-4701 AFTER S P.l
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES.
“Business machines, phooey! Did you ever try to catch one bent over a filing cabinet?”
HI-FI, TV & Radios
t	Bl?° all transistor fm and
njr Furniture, 210 stereo receiver with 120 wett am-rrell«__________ " plifier. Year old. Cost: $335. Sell*
A A HOGAN Y DUNCAN PHYFE!
drop loaf dining r.............
6 chairs, $75; Bio room table/ 4 chi China cabinet/ $150.
tabla with,
■ ____ _______ ____ Jnlngi
table, 4 chairs/ buffet anal
■■
624-4146.
rtl to find? have most all k TV-FE $-4569
Reclining chair, $30; match-coffee, end tables, etc., OR 4-
NO' 33 — CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble yourself, save; 4 chairs. Table, $69.95 value" $29.95; also 6-chair sets. New 1967 designs, Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44463. NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, 430 _______________676-3413
OIL SPACE HEATER AND 21" TV,
fiooMi^ ok PUINiTUkl fib#	_____
stove.<LM>ww.r^RSl4*between1 Rf,FS!S,6?AT0R’iiKf Nlv!'
Rert time. For perunel Interview! i your area write and Include Phone number. KING CONFECTIONS CO., 2S00 19th 1	“
Minneapolis, Minn. 55421
n.e.,$288
Upright freezer, $75. See Sat. 162 Beach St., Pontiac.
REPOSSESSED STEREO
1967 walnut console combination, 42" long. 4-speed stereo |' AM-FM-FM stereoplex radio Id state AFC. 6-speaker system end record storage. Sold new j •389, must collect SI6S.S2 cash I------- | | | 335-9283, Houte-
TELEVISION, EXCELLENT CON-
payments S4.00 weekly. Call Adcock. FE 1-79,7.
Watar Softeners
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE'1
PARTY STORE SDM Prime Cl
$2.50 Weekly fbugs, f-xii-—green leaf fat
rim".,!" 71 tern.. Braided, 4'xT. Both In goml
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
EE.aTsrl
HIV Hall
owner growth i
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET.
__7. t or end new)
NcanM. U9.00	$2.50 w
- but! PEARSON'S FURNITURE land CO.
George
loom bedspread. 682-5194. 324 winding Drive.
REPOSSESSED ITEMS
tack and whlta TVs
FE 4-Aiiti
dtly^cail an thl$ todayIIl No.
'** WASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS
1030 W. HURON FE 4-3911 OPEN WK. NITES TILL 9:00_
RHODES
Smltty's Market — near Oxford, on 4 lane highway. Large 40x40 bunding wnh walk-ln cooler plus equip-mem. Heady to do busfneu. Only 010.300, 06,000 down. Balance land
XT RHODES, REALTOR
PE 0-2306 250 W. WeltoA PE S-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SERVICE STATION
I owners. 40 years
4 P-r
SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of Hie target! In the Thumb area. Shows good profit. 330,000 down will puf you In butlnasa. PIFEP REALTY. Phono area 313. 644-3*53.
: E Dryers, ate.
1 living room chair, new;;
Goodyear Service Store
! 1370 Wide Track Dr., West MS. 2 maple-bar.' Qpw FrSTy^HI 9 p.m.
---------------- ROPER GAS RANGE; BREAKFAST
lOVbxlS' |
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Solid Vlny' Tile Vinyl Ashutoq Ilia
S3.89
16 CU. PT. FRIGIDAIRE REPRIG ERATOR with ISO lb. freezer, Irosi tree. S6" Roper gat range, bom used only t weeks. S500. Call attei
t orn. UL MHO.____________-
ITCU. FT. REFRlGE RAT OR cherry china cabinet, auto, wether, couches, twin bade, dining table, bullet, extended table and hutch. mlsc. 673-6615.
30" STOVE, 069, GAS DRYER, $45. get water healer, S15. bunk beds, living room suite. S3S, living room chairs, clarinet, S45. 6. Her.
38" GAS RANGE, GOOP CONDI
40" ELECTRIC RANGE
CHEF GAS STOVE bn. 850. 332-3032.
ANG
KAMPSEN
*fP$ TRADING TIME" DRAYTON PLAINS AREA
Brick building on the Dixie
BE IN BUSINESS-FOR YOURSELF
TOP FLITE TAVERN
You could take greet pride In the owner of this excellent ness. Located In one ot the Oakland County towns. Fei
1967 SINGER
nly 5 months. Look
Full zlg-zagger tor
ell*brick*buTtotog™end"ett7ectlvei ... ..AIR CONDITIONERS apartment on second floor.	«BBH JAW -8?'
Liquor vote coming up In uareh L j wi» caii peb Adcock, FE <
All this for lust $15,000 down. I APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE.
HURRY.	I Other good ------
I AAICHIG7
Warden Realty ????.
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. DIXIE MWY._____	673-8
333-7IS7
>talrt, threobodroom apartment renting for $100 par month. Fun prlca: $134100 — 13.000 '
NINE ACRES
housing or small Lacmd In WehH Priced at 819,300.
OAKLAND AVENUE
Going restaurant business. Stain, leu stool equipment. Goad net. OH-etreet parking In rear. Seat, tag tor Eilrty
ilrty ct . Only
customers. Excel-31,100 down en
1|7)’W7 Kuron SI.	FE 4-0921
Lot. z6n£d light industr ial.
66x314. ts,300- S53-3304._____
Salt or ExckoEgB 58
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGES
* ‘ “MODES, RE,*-----
FE S-2306
. i. RHODES, REALTOR WANT:. REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them
Tom Batoman, Realtor FE 8-7161
Salt laiMl Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Open Eves. Mil I p.r
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
machine.
ACTION
On your land contract large or smell, call Mr. Hlltar, PE 34179. broker, 3793 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sw us before
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1630 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-414, Open Eves. *tll I p.m.
i McCullough, Sr. AEROREALTY 5143 Cese-Ellz. Rd.
dltcounVi.
■Moire i
Pari Garrets, i
walnut ofCablnef. Taka ovar pay
$5*50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S OR $44 CASH BAL.
Universal Sawing Center FE 4-0905
BABY BED, PLAYPEN, BASSINET, youth bad. full tlza bed. mlsc. OR 3-9644/ Marietta.
da at bareaii •efI
CHBT^SffWI Hie Joe's. Ft
2-6643	_________________
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ule, BRAND NEW. Large and smell size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tab lee In 3, 5 end Tpc •els. 834.95 -
BUNK BEDS
Choice ol IS siyles. trundle beds triple trundle beds end bunk bad complete, 849.50 and up. Peerton'
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
Momy to Loan
(Licensed Monty Lander)
"loans
S25 TO $1,000 'OMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. lmWRENCE
900. $4400 down.
WALTON BLVD.
Office zoning and muHtole. 75‘x37S‘ near Dixie Hwy., $6,004
PONTIAC TWP.
Near MM 4 1-75. 160’x200', zoned C-— Includu good 7-room home
* BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 S. TelMraph
338-9641 &1i SS$iop *■ **’"•' A Mechanic's Dream
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 So*
eupholttery end 5-1700 tor FREE
COLONIAL MAPLE TV,

EXCEL FE 5-
dark dinette table with 6 chairs - end binf' -------	--1
Balboa, Pontiac blNING
table, bench and 1 Captains chairs,
BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE
DINING ROOM SBT, RCA TV, END ..........UL *
I G. HerrlsTFi S47S4_____________
60MBAN PhYP| blNING StT; ute;..chair; bedroom suHe; mlsc.
1 a fTOo*
ELtCTRIC STOVE Sit CHAIR BZb. . love wet 130, kitchen table end I chairs
FE 4-31 IS-
SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS i Any Raaionabia Prlca LITTLjE JOCS	« FE 2-6t42
- SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frlgldalre Refrigerator 1 reconditioned umi-auto saltan Floor model dishwasher
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Height! FB 4-3573	852-3000
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
$6 PER M0.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
SOFA AND CHAIR, BEIGE.
agony S10
matching cocktail lAle $ i form rocker ‘
SPRAGUE
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. BED

.00 cash or $5 a month. CaO 335-9283/ Household Appliance. 'Free pinking shear! with purchase
Tb dAYClH A iARGAIN, SEE LAST
women': star Sch
^tomef^h
ForbajeMIscellaRBoes 67
M TON FORD PICKUP, CEMENT mixer, riding mower end utility
trailer. FE ,2-11X3._______
1 RlblNO MOWER, I STEREO. ) hedge omer. FE 5-7944.
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For t
For Sale Miscellaneous 67 £**’"/■ .**■
Drayton. OR 3-9767.
(PACE HEATER 9471 Pontiac Lake Rd. PLUMBING BARGAINS. « R E * Standing toilet, S16.9S; 30-gallon --*	‘“95; vslace beta sets,
tm ray, trim, SIMS; .nower sians with trim, 139 95; 3bowl sink. S3.9S; lavs.. S3.95; tubs. 430 md up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 141 Bald-
TUB. win. FE 4-1516.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
sartt&g-iCTjgA *
Pontiac Resale Shop
Opening Tuu. Sept. 26 O LefayeHe. Lut stop light on Wide Track before Huron. 335-7942.
ADJUSTABLE TABb| SAW. 165
AUEMITE ON THE CAR BALANC
cylinder barbw,
pin fitting, ■
draullc cylinders, lack, npairs' and parts. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Ml. Clemens St. FE B414».
RADIATOR EQUIP., METAL irbor press, chalnfall end 2950 Longview, Rochetler,
—	M.7S4. owner, 47S-S4SS.
SfREBT SWEEPiR, SELF-CON-^good condition, 427-3144.
Cameras - Service
CAMERA, EXAKTA 2VS X 2'h WITH F-2.S lens, enlarger with complete darkroom equipment, all for $150.
682-0613.
- - Input, _________I __ I________
If, $250. 8S2-1265. Or, FE 5^224. ALMOST NEW CORONET, $foo ______________________________________
ALTO SAXAPHON1. MARTIN
BEAUTIFUL SPINET PIANO, EX
BUNDY FLUTE. LIKE NEW.
COMPLETE SET ' OF ROGERS drume with cover!. OR 3-7596.
CONN CORNET, i GOOD CONDl-
tlon, <50. 623-1024._________
CbNN FLUTE AND CASE. CHEAP.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
SCREENED top soil, whole--
IL SOI SCOTT LAKE SB.
race car set. toys, 309 Harmon. Birmingham, 2 blocks north el Maple, wett ef Woodward, Sept. “ Frl. after 4 p.m.. Set. 33. 14-4 p.
“ GARAGE DOORS
Factory clearance on No. 1 dee..
RUMMAGE SALE: CLOtHING.
SSiSi. *t**’ tUr"ltUr*' »tc'	S. Telegraph Rd.
j RUMMAGE SAEe; SEPTEMBER ,
| |5th to aofh, 3021 Elizabeth Lake 1
1875.
MORRIS MUSIC
FE 2-0347 Acrou from TeHturon
Skidoos-Skedoddlers
SNOWMOBILES
BUY NOW AND SAVEI
CRUISE-OUT, TNG
El Walton, Dally 9-6. PE S-4443
SKNDOO'S
We got them en display
GUNS-GUNS
have one «f the largest vs of new and used guns OaBeM aStoray ton* I CUFF DREYERS
Flrud only kJH___________
-... Mil tor $75, PERMIT RE-QUIRED. 7353 Hatchery Rd.
J:E). OR ^all 673-1540.
WANTED TO BUY. DUCK DECOYS;
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS, frowning — winchester w Remington. Opdyke Hardware. FE S-
Sand—Oi'PVbI—Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT
Stetq luted; else topsoil, sand and gravel, fill. Bullden .uanii.. Bud Ballard. 433-1414.
1-A SAND AND GRAVEL. ALL areas, delivered. 473-SS14. Waterford.
1-1, PEAT, SHREDDED PEAT, Mjj^dlrt, IwoH^ Delivered. Also
LIMESTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND - gravel products, tap Mil. DM. ----- SAW True MESH
BLACK DIRT, LbAblNf bfi HAuU Ing. 12^	‘	-
4-1731.
*CROWN" SAND. ORAVfiL. TOP
FARM TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL
— We alM have and bulldltn supplli 'rede, back-fill andcut
GARAGE SALE 111 TEGGERDINE 1 N?59**SeptE,2*bIIId	RUNIfilAGE:, ANTIQUE BEDS. POR-

SMITH-CORONA ADDING MA-clnes. $23.50. 3 Underwood type-wrHers. S37.54. 1 Woodstock type: writer. $22.50. I victor adding
5,Be"!
sept. »
„„ :i0lhes. Bt I Ida prolector. j
ravetoy plow___________
tachments. 4294 Rouge Circle (Troy) end of Pine Hlir Dr., east of Adams Rd. tw ii/ntu. ana Long Lake Rd.
LUDWIG SNARE DRUM. STAND and earning case, used I year.
■STELMEfM KENNBL8. 391-1Mwl
nv ..an. E29.5’1-* »*l-ON ~ BY ARLEEN — FE S-8569 A DACHSHUND PUPS, AkC. SIS dtogt. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE
*	clIpAinQ, to Of.
ARC stud service, puppies. PI 4-
*ew. Tragical Flab. Pel Vuooiie, end grooming. Uncle Charlie's p>, -Shgp^tw W^Huren 333-SS15 * * FlMALE-^OiXTI.
2 small ____	_
Coat.SIOTORS-7793. ~~ ..
34GALLON OIL TANKS. SINGLE I to 4130 ManTtoba'
arajssr ss	salej
Make otter. Attar S p.m„ 333-4-HORSE YARDMAN RIDING MOW-
GARAGE SALE:	FRIDAY AND
Sal.. t:30 a.m. - to 4:30 p.m..i dining table. 4 chairs, pinball me-1
RUMMAGE SALE AND GIFTS:
M -**W* PONTIAC SYMPHONY AUDITION-n. ot cierkston |ng players, all sectlr— ni>— t 334-7194.
purebred. 334-7554.
to S, THURSDAY,!
REYNOLDS CORONET, EXCEL-lent condition. Ideal tor band student. Original cut S1S0, will sell tor ns. 613-4570 or 412-2174.
_______$195. 633-1174.____
4YEAR CRIB, 2 YEARS OLb baby clothes, roes. 334-9355. THERMOPANE WINDOWS, S'X
LINOLEUM RUGS S3.fl EACH ic Well hie	ic ea.
lB	"»!' pe™»lln0' cheap.
FE 4-9937. 1475 W. Huron
XI2' TENT, EQUIPPED WITH storm windows and doors, ell heat-ed, portable trontaues. 36S4M4. 14'XM' GARAGE. CAN Be blSAS-•sjttbtod it) S sections. Asking 1395. OR 3-3323. J end M Hardware.
" TV. INSULATED DOG HOUSE. Men's overcoat size 4344. OR
°ARAOE SALE l- SEPT. 21-M. ot all
GARAGE SALE: from soup f Thura. Frl., te 9 p.m. X
across
Drayton PialnV. SatT ¥j»’L '33. Moving, Mlsc. HH Goods.
CLEARANCE SALE TWO OLD VIOLINS APPRAISED tvowit...	■ll1**' value S7S and S12S. Phqne FE
^jewThars^adding machines -	2.3055.
1.Dri
SELLING ALL STOCK
UPRIGHT PIANO, REASONABLE?
____________FE 5-3596.
UPRIGHT PIANO, FREE. COME ami get II. 564 Valencia, 334-
soles. Uprights from S49.
’ VA.-OLU * setYSr, fEmAlB'. has hunted, very r--*1-	—
good homo. 474-3341 4-TOED \
“^popwisr
pert cocker, sis. FE' MSjtHflLD FEMALE St, BER-
*134. 643 7365. k~L■RRITTAnIES AND ENGLISH OL !3o04	»d. WFPtoe. Call
—-TCT-ttL^PUbtsw---------
K.r,
SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP WITH!
GARAGE SALE:	MOVING. 3428
Cone Ave., Rochester. Eaet of Crooks, off South Blvd. Starts! Thurs.. Sept. 21 4 a.m. until alii articles are uld.
SINGER MODEL 66
Ins machine wl 'snteed. Yours
upright
33S4M44.
OARAGE SALE: 510 N. FIELD, SAT.
WURLITZER AND
37 SQUARES __________
Stas, SS.SD e square. OR HBOIJDS^ convertible, ss,
OR 33492.
235 BLACK SHIN-tra. OR 3-6163. ERTIBLE 41, MSOl >HMda 30 CC. $150. OR 64074.
SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH
- H 'mlsc” baby furnlVunij Automatic zlg-zaggar ft Forest Drive, acrou from g»gc»»ttwg, efc., Wd new tor over •v i em*	I $900. Must collect $65 cosh or
$6J0 a month. Guaranteed. 335-
Lake
Afghan Houmh. FE 4-8793
roopLE- jfi/PhiL CHWB.
^Plow pedigree, all colore. FE 4-2747. i A^„ GfRMAN SHORT HAIRED pup*' ,l<c- hunting stock. B| U KL ENGLISH BULL PU grown tamales, fe s-9052
A*f.nS5,®Kft!L,'!ws;)%™*' AL*°
wurrnry
lnedJ9ll3S4
1967 PRE-OWNED
k«. zig-zag in new cabinet.
buttonholes, designs, blind 1, Ole. Sold new tor SI 59. Mutt I our 19159, left on Irw ct 367.03 cash or 16.73 a I — Frl„ Set., to to 3.
cm garage sale. sept. 23,
3 HOUSEHOLD RUM- nil. Household', ArtoM,'^mssnfl lrcm	A^MINUM":AMPi*7
1 THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANbS I INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
I JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-3540	_
^^1 A^LL.ACK.>T^u« roo6le
. $47-5744.
MPI________■ ..., ANCHOR FENCES
regular tewlne. Aulo.INO MONEY DOWN J« 3-7471
Free pinking theart
TURQUOISE PLATFORM ROCKER — condltlen; gold Franck chair. 391-3114,
USED TVs $19.95 COLOR TVs SIM Repo. Free ol frost Ireeza ft. $149.95.
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
W. Huron____________334-5677
WHY NOT TURN THOSE UNNElD-
eo household items into
ISS7 Pontiac Reule Shop opening
ss£eb\Vtnh°lTSI
&WA°FRTN4V|RMY LlmE' CALL
Ellz-
SCONCES HAMMERED METAL, |M— —tor furniture, "
I mlsc. 682-1441.
PIECE DINETTE SET, LATE $100. 431-1774. alter S.
1937 LINCOLN, 1936 BUICK, 1937 mltc. Can be Sept. 23. 24 at
teen Sat. or°?un!. Wl Dixie HarvT
ANTIQUE PULL SIZE BRASS BED
PB >4731 attar l p.m,____________
OAfiti fiULL — PRIMITIVE, CHAIR sets, secretaries, bt '
glassware end many is. Open Thur. through 'unto Shoppe, s ml. Mnh d, I mile west el 1345
UITOM ANTIQUE RBPINISHING. Spectollzlnq In fine antique re-flnlshlng, furnllbre repair af all
MMs ell work gua Richardson. 3634341
■3CZ
r	, ELECTRK SIOVE, $2*. gas STOVE
10' PRAM OARS AND 5-HORSE MO- u W.^WIneer Waih4r°BS4o7^ » '«■ «»»P »r Ff S444I. _____I H.r?J F E	"**’ ** ®
22 Automatic winchestIIT^ — ---------- 11
practically new with scope, swat
Nirrli. FE S.;
CT
onlecrea. ; ■	j
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
SMI B. tepear RdU Lake Orion .
I yrd.
SUM EQUITV IN BEAUtl-ful 5 acres — 25 1 Pontiac swop lor dump truck. In good lion. Bet., MS per me.
u RIDGEWAY
years old. 5145 Durnham, off Cass-
,FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rgoms. save rtmutTwN . JOl*l J Al GAIN house, Baldwin el Walton, fe S-
FRIGIDAIRE STOVE. bABY BEb end mattress. FB 443N.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or glen lamp shades. Ft 4-9096.
BARGAIN COMMERCIAL
64" RIDING REEL
Mower, 9Vk h.p., reedy to gol
WILL DELIVER $490
^HOUGHTi tT^POWE R *CEN TE Rf DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER—651-71 BASEMENT - YARD SALE : M pie tabto, chairs, dlthu, leys a Ain llke-new Duo boat, mo, end trailer. Thurs.-21-23, 9-4 p.m., 401 a bath Lk. Eilates.____
Easement sale: first kuri
siig'e to” w' ^ Yorlt Frl"
EASEMENT SALE: FRIDAY, SA?
ns Meadow Lana,
urday.
Roche	__________
BIG NEIGHBORHOOD CO-OP RUM-mege. 9-21 to 9-14. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Glus, dishes, furniture, guns, mowers, erilquet mlsc. Dir-actions from Millard West Cam-5K5* Ri' 10 earner Rd. turn right on Garrar to Honeywell Lk. Ra. then to the fourth Mraet. no, Shirley
5951 Thomeb
GIANT GARAGE SALE, AIR COM-
and Set., 2S74 Ivanhee, or Sub. 611-2415. GARAGE
RUMMAGE:	FRIDAY
GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUES. MILK cent. Oood furniture. Friday, Sep-ember 22, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, September a- 9 a.m. to $ ‘ “ 4331 Hatchery Rd., Pontiac
r I Music Lassrns
r 'ACCORD IAN,
SMDRgaSBOARD SEPTEMBER 24.|ALL°wgjAN. GUITAR. ^LESSONS 1 to 7 p.m. Holy Cross Lutheran **l**~**rv1ce. Pulaneckl OR 3-5596. Church, Oxford. Adults. 31.75, chit	------------
8PRED-SA1 IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. UTS Orchard Lake. 6M-
g*lk>n $69JO, 3 It. Sink base cabinet, white or pink $39.50, 5 It. white wily, $39.50, used console TVs.
.Paul fable $47Jb.
ampton E 4-3535.
TALBOTT LUMBER
k I black end Decker drIIL appliance rollers, 47.93 a pr.
PIANO LESSONS
Pontiac Music .________332-4163
OffiCB i*frf|HI»Bllt	72
EXECUTIVE: LARGE METAL
71-A «"d Bugle puppies. 343-4045
pupe. Stud iervic« champion lint/ Me
_Sy edPtontmenTMl-iiia, 6m373."1*" Ali PbT SHOP, SS WILLIAMS, Fit -A**3*' Hempstert, Guinea Pigs,
■	mUND, TRI COLOR
73
r TYLER DAIRV CASE WITH -----g| unit, SIM. 391 ‘
male, »50. PE S-3674.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, $10 ' 6934879.
“rautiful large wooly-
19*3 Cgrvin. Covered wagon. Mlsc. getorlL m ml. wuth ol Orton-vhle. On MIS, J. A L. Trading	j THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE til W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything^: meet1 your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appllencu
OARAGE OR SWAP SALe — IS Baldwin, Sal, alt. 4 end Sun. GARAGE SALE. FURNITURE — lunk and goodies. Frio coffee. 43*4 HlghflelcL Drayton. Set., Sun. - 34 p.m.	
	tus ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY *25. G. A. Thompson, ins M» w.
	USED LUMBER-LIKE NEW Suitable tor sheeting, elding, floor-m*~na A
OARAGE SALE. SATURDAY, 14 TO 4, 99 Do ramus, ott Elizabeth Lake	
ni«,
GARAGE SALE: PIHG-PONG TA hie. tportlng equip., toqlt, Christ met decorations, dishes, clothes, ‘wtehold Items, glrtts 1 ke. SOM Angelus Dr. ot,
&“£
Silver
HOUSEHOLD
BUFFET AND LARGE StNINO room table, antique record T
net, taWM, lamps, cottu t_________
Cone's, FB 1-6643. 70 chamberlain
boat, motQr, TraileE,' brewing 12 gauge over end under $kM gun., SMO lmr'i 14" Schwinn Mcycto, chrome fenders. 363-7W4-BASEMENT SALE: $4 PitTMI.
■RarSfiaMF**'8
CASH REGISTM, M5) fYpiwiiFF er, $25; etoclrtc typewriter. S7Si check protector, iifi desk, S3Si
m53£* A"ll",rn *?• u,l“'
TV $ Radios
CHINA CABINET. $35; I960 CHEW
175. 43S-3793.	_________
1 iiRlllliiilM I ijfli |||I fljM on - Forbes Printing Ce., 5633 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, OR 34767. okE. m^chiBI; if fotYLTSg
Peclty. reetomBe 33S4ffyt
I** USED TV lelton tv, PE » MS B Walton.
Bargains, little
CRIB. OAVENPQRt, CHAIR, BEbS, 1 IreMgr, ttiltt. 6734536. 3354395.
414K MODEL Fbett, tewtof machine. Everhot
electric cooker am ...........
eld elec, mixer 1 lulcer and fond ei he 'ugoage and m
Items. 360 Auburn.
TRENCHER F5S
mb
•iz». id'SitliiifC®1^®^
GARAGE SALE.
Items, Including tk
working condition. __ _
I mm movie eultn. 3310 J — Rochester, prl., let.. Sun.
OARAGE SALi:	HOUSEHOLD
jtwms. dresus sizes 74. Mlsc. 3110
. Prlv
1964 Zlg Zagger sewing machine, iMku button hotos, fancy aimiiM, “ " ichements needidT Just dial, tor balance S5S.90 er S3
WALL OIL FURNACE, COMPLETE heals S rooms; gas range; dlnelli set; eRier mlsc. 731-9390. .
Industrial cafeteria tables, uett | 4. 119.95.	-»
trailers, can be used on d or tor storage. Start at
Clerk Jerk Drill bits 1
truck, 4000 lb. cutting tools. Save
GARAGE SALE. MOVING, THURS. S„.»«t-' 21 to 33. 104 p.m. Take Hill Rd. ott M39 to 5536 Grets Lake Rd. Trash to Treasures — Clothes, 16-18, 42-44; antiques;
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
S. BlVd. E.	FE 3-70*1
WHEEL fiofiif TDACTOft WITH
“hil'ANY AKC. MALI 3V5 YRS„ , T BLUE FORMICA WAlEh 54»)' ** tlUn>*r' W1 C,B *73-
usre ‘^ggBbf PeTrieVSr-s~mos?
once, FE -gtete no papers. $20, 4834744 C^'VV. LaK PRETTY. PLAYFUf.
»ani.vr^T%y|
C«r.UAt^n.AS' STANDARD SCHNAU-
irgaMitfeg^. w.s n^ar^SSS. w
JVg. 6 wk$. old. 6734331.
74
choke, like
Service. 7465
flee. 6734336._____________
„ ATTENTION HUNTERSI
auto. ARC Brittany Inayed Exc. hunter. Ward's 1 wheel efi metal Trailer with metal top. Sell together or separate. 674-3336 after
BOWS AND ARROWS—3344347 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON
CASH PORANV TYPE OP GUNS — SALES, MY
:r Iequip Call eflpr
DAWSON'S. speciaTs evinrude snowmobile now on display. Order early and save. Special prices on group or club ordarg, M en display the Scalmeblle,
lion rides. Take M49 to W. Highland. Right en Hickory Rtdge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow, signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSKO LAKE. Phone 439-
er, $150
3434434.
buck boat aNd pUnY FolE for
sar
6un collection; no anYiQueS.
ENGLISH POlNTE
BsrgMBag	™
fTDffy 4000 hot _.
FE 5-8334,
for sale or
gteawafr* at
5aS?si4iMo,h*r •",l	small.
®FRA»AN SHEPHfR^-pOWITii,
. AKC, Shew quality. 4344910.	'
te'asS'jBjBr-
GERMAN SHEPHEfib PuFI—-s ...	473-1361	.
^uIA*^rRt.fiA^^BrTlyR.
ow. AKC. Cell efter s, 67%iS7i MIXED PUPPliig

pIkingese puppiei, WMITb
. end colors, stud seryfee, EB4WL — FOODLE BEAUTY salon—
poodle CLIPPINf aWq"^—
oocArt
FE 5-3530_________
HfARING AID, m MbNtl(i~5CE $37-3434. eEer 6.	",
HOT WATER BASEBOAltO RAOl-•tors.. 33 J> tmn7tHae.M M. JL Thomdeon. 34W tMTw. J HOT WATER HEATING BOILERS.
h*tc,**4® valua.sacrlflca, $35.
STg
. .. .4)74 end n Mar anftaxpensien tank Prlced^mfil gone er

WIGS.
■rE!
143*7.	■■
TOIi iAVdb aND SlaveD FOR R4H to well carpO), Keep It new;
sgnpg
TOr^giangiB-lLAVtfe BA»)lM7 B°l’tMonto*
....	Wwe., 4)1
See How Much Betttr A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE 1968 SN0-SP0RT
ON DISPLAY AT— ,
M6 SALES & SERVICE
Dixit Hwy. Drayton Pit E, AAowtcelm . Pont SkbTQUN — 14 GAUOE, PUMP, 335. Alio 1, pr, Men’t double ski
Size 14, *20.
i-vs'iewb — nilnr
_____toy terrier 'Puppits,
Pantile Cellta417Sliftorip.il>:
wilt uiahuNb'wHivf rni
rl«r, paper!, $S0. OX 44411,	™
$82-6417.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
JU*cHeuSulee
1 AUCTION Erl. and Sat. at 8 p.n
Farm Product
DODD'S ORCHARD. 2330 CLARK*.
g"	**K1, Garlands, Malden
_Blush, Snow Anakt, Damson Plums
•a Sabru rokKtiliar Hammond chord organ.
TIWM MM keyboard organ Custom *410 sofa and chair Thji morchonolto will ba auctioned * 65oRS OPEN 7:10 P.M.
AUCTIONLAND
1300 Croocant Lk/Rd. or 4-35*7 A COMPLETE DISPOSAL SALE. 25 ponies, 1 saddle horses, 2 holsteln cows, I head vecclnatod Holstein ttojfiri. » head white faced feeder
sh'	*SHARP*>^ehjrdey*
September 23 at 3135 Thomas Rd., 1 miles N. of Oxford at Thomas
Ear corn, IV fHfc t6M 11
nf-MH, Hadley__________
HOMtY ROCK, » (iftu »i. CANNING tomatoe«, |2.tf a bu. Michigan S»• 1 PdWfeSi. 20-lb., 59c. Cabbage, S • poimd. Boros Produce Market. ,2250 Dixie Hwy, north ef Telegraph. MAGINIOSH1 APPLES, PICk7YOUfc own. Bring containers. Max Pros-1 SSI. SMc*f»y Rd., Clarkston.
Sportcraft Manufacturing
PICKUP SLEEPtRS AND TOPS tronoer squar# walded tuba fram . i#o pwiy ... .	naoial
A Auction Celebration ATTENTION OUTSIDE AUCTIQN Sun., Sept. 24, 2 p.m.
era and cars.
tor this apodal auction.
Bring merchandise at time of tale. Rn|oy the fun, festivities at thl rare celebration.
SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE. Don't target, plenty of action. Take —rage of this rare auction, nly II pet. commission.
AUCTIONLAND
ES, COLLECTOR'S ITEMS. SAT URDAY SEPT. 22rd. 10:30 o.m Ruth Town-
JACK HALL, AUCTIONEER
fid AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT Hair* Auction Sales, 70S W. Cla tan Rd., Lake Orion. Watch
•ATUfcMV, SEPT. 23, AT 11
listing of 5 rooms of above over-
mot ic
vrsr
piece freltv kneo-hol* <
. First National Bank of La-Drydan Branch Clark. Mr. Ira. Melvin F. Lamphar, pro-rs. Bud Hlckmott. General ~»rd, 4M.21B*.
Saturday sept. 23,10 a.n
R. Hite General Farm 1775 Byam Rd., Bancroft 2 Tractors and Equipment Pulling Points Hogs - Truck
THREE SPECIAL OPENING AUCTIONS "INSIDE'
FRI. SEPT. 22 7:00 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 23 7:00 p.m. SUN. SEPT. 24 2:00 p.m. NEW AND GOOD USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. WILL BE SOLD.
Such
Wheel barrows, 30" gn and alec
PEACHES, KAL HAVEN AND EL-
627-2912.________________________
R5l.apJ*les pick your
. 4000 Owosso Crates. Annie
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Cre^s Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, / Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach
152)0 Holly Rd. Holly, Mi 44771 - Open Daily and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMBERS Sleeoert. Ntw and uaad. 2393
TIZZY
196* HONDA *05 SCRAMBLER. IN . aowdRioiCMiKt ten. 334447s. ~ 1*4* HONDA SCRAMBLER 305, 2500
TOMATOES, PICK YOUR OWN, exc. picking. Zoner't, M7-54M. OMATOES. ORiNG CONTAINERS. 1674 Olddlngs Rd. FE 24779,
wheel, 22 yd. dump. 25
rX32‘ LANDOLA. ALUMINUM shed, 10'x20' awning. Laka privileges. Ext!Shape, $1,500. Attar
of business. Take
• payments. PE 54214.
BULL DOZER, ALLISCHALMERS, big HD 14C, 10' Hyd. blade, GM diesel, torque converter, axe., cork

0514693.
CLARK'S TRACTORS ANb MA-chlnary. 100 used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes end trucks. Between Holly and Fenton. AAA
94376.	____________
FORD TRACTOR MODEL 0-N WITH
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore Your Homollte chain taw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY
REAR WHEELS
1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK, LOW
miles. S325. 6624630.__________
1966 HONDA 160. EXCELLENT COndtlloa, 2425. 673-7141.
1W SUZUKI X4 HUSTLER, COS-
1*66 305 YAMAHA, LOW MILEGE,
!•	363-7691. 1___
)966 YAAAAHA lOOCCi, LOW MILE-
By Kate Osann
Foreign Cars
telescoping, bumpers,-------------
racks. Lowry Camper Sales, Mwpltil Rd.* Union Lake. 3*3681. Spare tlr# ctrrltra.
1-A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER' ize now* furnace cleaned. Moving and setups. Call Barry's. 363-6739
bedroom, bath
1963 PARKWOOD 10x50, Alcove,
1964 CENTURY, lO'XiO', rooms, fully equipped i •nditlon. Ready Price: $4,000 cash. Victor
full bath, kitchen dinette. Bronze refrigerator
1966	10*X50' LIBERTY, 3
rooms, completely carpeted furnished* shed. 338-0897.
for,
1967 LIBERTY, shed. Lo 673-5418.
12'x60' SKIRTED
SPECIAL SALE ON
1967 Bolen Tractors.
Model No. 750 (7 hp. with recoil), complete with 32" rotary mower. Only $555.
1 price Includes all gear transmission and differential, 6 forward speeds, power take-off drive, fend-
Pontlac Rd. at Opdyke Rd.
THE EARLY BUYER GETS THE WORM
Snowbird :
now, also take
Throwerf
a look at our 1968 Show Mobile line. Speeds up to 65 m.p.h.
EVANS EQUIPMENT
6507 Dlxta Hwy.
Jarklton________________625-1711
ATTENTION
Fall stock durance. Tremendous reduced prices on all mo homos. On lot. Many modols choose from.
Waterford mobile homes
6333 Highland Rd.
Across from Pontiac Alrpoi ________673-3600
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AMD CHAMPIONS.
Numerous floor plans and Interior! Including $ and 3 bedroom EX PANDOS.
9620 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 miles West of Williams Lk., Rd.)
Baw. 651435S, aft. 5:30-
305 SCRAMBLER,
1964 TRAIL 85 CC. KAWASAKI ^	Jill PE 5*7073. v
BIG BlAR,
1966' YAMAHA TWIN j(
447-2364 otter 6.
BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes
Free holmot with- each purchase
MG SALES & SERVICE
4467 Dixie Hwy. Preyton Plains
CLEARANCE PRICE* ON SOiUKI cycles SOcc-dSOcc. Rupp mlnl-biket from 2149.95, cycle access. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left, and follow signs ■ to DAWSON'S SALE* AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-217*.
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1*52, CHOP-per 74. Good shape. *400. 2471 Pino Lake Ave. Keego Harbor.
HONDA IN LAPEER ULL SELECTION OP BIKES, parts, accessories, small town dul-or with friendly personnel. 6444072.
SALE - SALEI
All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
164$ $. Telegraph____FE 3-7102
TRIUMPH 1965 — 650CC/ PERFECT condition, clean, $850. Milford,
A-l BIKES. 335-6755
USED BIKES All sizes, 335-6755.
Boats — Accessories
cessories Included. 8175. OR 4-1114.,
steering and controls,
15' SILVERLINE, 110 lo * ^ |3| 1192. S«
1943 VOLKSWAGEN TWO-DOOR, radio, healer, • little grain baaufy — Hurry on this one. $495. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.
WHITEWAUi. Aadio. ixc. condition. MOO. OR
Father, you’re surf to like my date tonight—he’s on a diet, doesn’t dance, sing or play any musical instrument!
Pontiac Airport. OR
Wanted Cars-Truck* 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES
U«ed Aute-Truck Parts 102
CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO performance. Call us tor informa-tlon. All makes. Terms. 517-1117, |
IBS
New and Used Cera 106
Hutar. Exc.
D—9
New and Used Can" 106
1*43 CHEVY STATION WAOON, EX-tra. clean, V-8 auto., 2875. OR
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-241T
triumph
Ible with yellow tlnlah, transmission, radio, tires, vinyl InteFloK end priced to Mil. ROSE RA BLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1965 FIAT tigs SPYDRR, RitfWTFM Black Interior, 12,000 milts, good condition, disc brakes, now clytch Mich. X tiros, must sacrlflct. SV
SSS rnuucnr lws* CHEVY, 4-DOOR, P < 200* . CONVERT-1 a kh	run-ina
K rail sharp ROSE RAM-
1955 CHEVY V4 STICK. BEST OF-fer. Also 1957 Pontiac racing engine with Bel housing' (lor stick)
*1*0. MA 3-4525-	____________
SHARP 19S4 CORVETTE. 2700.
1*44 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
3314375, attar t
1965 VW GHIA (SPORTS MODEL) Radio. Gaa hutar. Great tar col-t^o. Boat offer over *1,000. 674-
144 VW. Like NEW. MINtGtlEEN with black vinyl tap. 11,000 ml. Extroa. *1275. Call FE 4-2442,
1944 FIAT CONVERTIBLE 21395
1940 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 314. ----r shift. Bucket seats. 867-4497.
CLOSE OUT ON ALL '67 MODELSj
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 SAVE
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland	FE 5-9421
PORSCHE 1961 S(JP#A 90* AU6
$695. FE 5-2766.
NEW VW ENGINES
TWO 7:15, 6
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
‘"Chock the rest, i got the host" at
Averill <
accessories. 682-
12VY ALUMiNUM BOAT AND MO-
er. 75 HP 1 New teak trim, upholstering* carpets. Trailer. 651-0985.______
$$$$$
Aug. Clearance Sale
(COMPLETELY FURNISHED, I bedroom, located
CRESTLINE 8' X 40'.
nebago and Phoenix pick-up camp-art, 14', IF, 11" vacation traitors. Pick-up covers.
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixit Hwy. 1 OR 3-1454 $$$$
B OVER TR 1160 N ford, I2S-1564.
DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes
wide with targe expending I
room only $2995.00. Free delivery In Michigan. Also 8 ft., 10 “ H ft. wide* at bargain
{New 10, 12, 20
75 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE. 15' Flberglas boat, $700. 363-0681.
1958 OWENS CABIN CRUISER. New paint. New varnluh. New in* door-outdoor carpeting. Kitchen. Marine toilet. 96 h.p. motor. Sleeps 4. Completely equipped. $1595. 1411 Rosedale, Sylvan village. .
1967 MERCURY, 50 HORSE LIKE OR 4-1804; 60S-1
___________________HUTCHINSON. INC.
15' TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 4.<	4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10)	•
Drayton Plains	OR 3-1202
959 18' AIR STREAM, EXCEL-lent condition. 332-9349.
AIR STREAM, 22', 1962, PHONE
AIRSTREAM I
GHT WEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed get Treli
wheel trailers, lawn r
SDSLS’siFis P
P'!“ JxturO' uhoM desk, WO* Welly Bum's exciting caravans) tans, TVs, Kddkto, Mrjotoum rud^[) (aolE Y CAMPER7 PICKUP
k t£ds* X Awing I **“P*J*	“'gL' vSE
living room lullej, -'PraytOnRIolni. OR 34521. ■_
I, platform rockers, rt- CAMPERS - 2445 AND UP. GOOO-Rochester	852-
machlnes. chrome sol
of other ortlclos too
numerous to montion.
2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU
4550 CAREFREE TOPPERS At Oakland Camper
335-0634______Baldwin at Colgate'
DEER HUNTERS. VW 1950 BUS
22350 Telegraph Rd. 119 Mile E
Open dally till 8 p.m. >at. and Sun. till 5 p.n
axe., $2,700. Call 335-6830
1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now - 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage
SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS
CRUISE-OUT, Inc.
E. Walton Dolly 9-4 FE 1-4 BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S
Gale
McAnnally's
cutting outfit. 5150. 343-
Ing, body ports, i Soles, OR 3-5200.
New and U$ad Tnicki103
1959 FORD 6, % TON, 8 FT. BED,
$135. UL 2-4883.
1960 GMC Vt PICKUP. NEW TIRES, EM 3-0081, dealer.
1960 FORD P 256 PICKUP WltH
Sales. OR 3*5200.
GMC 1-TON PICKUP,
1962 DODGE Vb-TON PICKUP — Price: >450. 623*1278.
1962 CHEVY V» TON PICKUP,
1963 FORD 1 TON STAKE
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models—
-All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Mew eod Used Cora 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS'*
We Con Finance.You—
MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM f buy or will -edluet your pi ments to i
1304 BALDWIN
FE 8-4525;	$795
NEED A CAR? GOT A PROB
t»M CHEVROLET Vb-TON PtCK-uP.i LEM?	BEEN BANKRUPT?
GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED?
i Pontiac State Bank I LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	...... ... .... ..... . .. ..
j 1944 Chevrolet vs-ton" PiCK-up.1 NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. MIKE SAVOIE CMEVRO. White at FE 84080. King.
HELP!
Wt need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulckt lor out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD -AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin avo.
6 5-5900____ PE 0-8825
LET. Birmingham.
GLENN'S
1944 Elcamlno pickup
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St. *
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many Mora to Choose From FORD DUMP. EXC. CON-
FE 54)214.
Very Reasonable-Finance
1957 to 1965 Car model* Prices from 25 lo *1,075 Including V-0 carl, taw trucks Economy Cart — 2334 Dixie Hw
YOU OOt THE CART We Buy 'am — wa Sell 'am OPDYKE HARDWARE FE *44*6
CHEVY IMPALA, V-8. STICK t Lk. Streat, Lk. Orion.
QUALITY
USED
CARS
1961 CHEVY Wagon
_md?
tloned, 2095. BOB' BORST UN. COLN-MERCURY Sato* 479 S.
4-453*. BIRMING-
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1964 CHEVY Corvalr Mr. Only $595
1961	OLDS F-85 Moor, V8, stick $595
1962	PONTIAC Moor, automatic — double power, $595.
1958 GMC pickup W-ton V8, only $395 ‘ 1961 FORD wagon.
1966 VALIANT
Signet 2 door hardtop, with 273 Clork«ton__
4 Darrel wtth. ,4 speed, pouter 1964 CORVAIR steering, red finish, matching Interior. Compact hot dog — only-,
$1695
HAUPT
PONTIAC
On M15 at 1-75 Interchange
1964 FALCON
3 door with * cyl. stick shift, new tires, radio, extra clean. Only—
1963 VALIANT 200
Wagon, with 6 cyl. automatic, ra-lio, rad with matching interior. Only —
$955
1965 CHRYSLER Newport
Town Sedan, with VI automatic,
----- steering, brakes, radio,
U only —
$1752 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II
4 door with < cyl. automatic, whitewalls, radio, mutt drive to appro-data, Only —
1962 PONTIAC Hardtop
I door with VI, automatic, pow-
1944 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR
$790
1963 IMPALA WAGON
'Ith VI power steering, whttewa sdlo, baby blue with a wh ipl Only —
$1095
Oakland
Chrysler-Plyrnouth
.724 Oakland Ave,
FE 5*9436
E, $1050. 5461 OAK
Park, Ciarktton. OR 34)512.
1962 CHEVY II $325 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmintf-
1959 BUICK, EXCELLENT ME-chanlcal condition, $150. 9443 Marw
Thit meant we ere overstocked to the point where wi NEW AND USED rr
ALL AT A LARC1______
FOR EXAMPLE -
Don't mits this chance of a time. All sizes in stock. Als<
1968 models on display now. delivery and free set-up within 300;
BIG DISCOUNTS
On all marine supplies, 40 ‘1 marine paints.
B&B AUCTION
331 87721
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
~ condition, oa" 1-23*0”. °P«" 9 to *	7 Days
_ 12257 Dixie Hwy._________ -
•m. m.u u—.	no «,,1.*■ ■= ■> Self - contained,	MARIETTA
58*9 Plxto Hwy._________ORJMW. >leeps 7, $1700. 0ne 24' Tandem,' ,,, ________" L '
THURSDAY. SEPT. 38, 10 A.M. sell contained, llkt new. Boemar ’■ Rj’ Lr w, * ALEXANDER Home Estate Trailer Mtg., Ortonville. Mich. 427- American, Traditional M S. Broad. In Holly Details hare on Tuesday Parkins Sale Service Auctions
'	end add
81-A
Close-Out
Sale!
Sava now on "47
dorblrd, Johnson I_I_...
Wuret Pontoons. Watorblkes.
PINTER'S
"STOP
HERE LAST
M &M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late moo ei cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct _______3338-9261___
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
MBBFE 4-7371	_____FE 4-179
motor’s, 11OP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR
1965 FORD Vi TON
>1962 BUICK WAOONTGOOD CON-
trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 DU
TOP $ PAID
Phono Swartz Crook
Planti-Trses-Shrubi
E V E R O R E I N S, UPRIGHTS, 1 tprooders. 18 treos, 215. You dig. 12 ml. N. of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 8978. Dixie Hwy. 42B-1W2.______________ .
Landscape BVEtkoRfENs—
shade trow. 4-4 ft. white tpruco, 22.50. 4 It. privet hedge 20c, -
fri"S-0Dh.rmOoPdC.?u',.,^ii	XmEvto taSo!!
twrdlop doluxe. ell bullt-lns light weight Wlnnebag.7 Traitor.
Oxford trailer sales
. 424-3421.
OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS
WHEEL CAMPER Two 8 sleepers
YELLOWSTONE Two<2T Capri (dtlux One II' 8 stupor
Nursery Meybee Rd. at Dixie Mwy., Clarkston, |
SCOTCH PINE TREES. BALLED.!
5-*' Exc. Root. 235-5421.______ " CENTli
livBStOclr	S3 0n* **' 4-sleeper
u,*""r_______________-	These ora not ho
2	SHETLAND MARES, TO RIDE OPEN 'TIL I. I or drive, rut. 424-8438.
3	LARGE BRED HOLSTEIN COWS.!
SAT., 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
2771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928
9-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING must sell. FE 5-9587.
9-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDlNO — PICKUP HUNTING CAMPER plusura horse, PE 441821.	*'	“
S~YOUNG BLACK ANGUS COWS,
20 calves. North of Rochester, out Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell "Rd.
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES.
_____________T91-2121
boUlLE D RIDING STABLK HAS all new Mock, Gontle
>IRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER
Riding Academy. 343-8089,___
GENTLE SPIRITEb HORSE. SAD-dlo. bridle and hors* traitor. 5380. PC 4-Sttl. Attar 5. .
HOktl AND PONY FOR SALE
CKUP
Slappt;
PIW:
-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
Wa will ba closed tor vacation August 25, thru Labor Day. Our big September clearance sale be-gins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1547 models mutt be sold.
BILL COLLAR
i test of Lapeer on M21
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covert)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 091 W. Huron________ FE 2-3989
fcbRSEfc,
LLL
PICKUP COVfcRS, $245 UP. 10*6" cabcover*. 11.295 end up T & R CAMPER mfg CO.
MV 2*8721
Eariv! '37(0i-7°5^^ki.nd’univorsi^Ex'iT^ I	(Downtown store only)
CRUISER'S '	' l°r oil sharp P0NTIACS,
park.no	left over new	I AND CADILLACS. We are
1947 Owen's 28 Express. 4 sleeper	,	___.
hardtop. Fully equipped $8,995 prepared to make you a
1947 Chris Craft 27 flberglas express better offer!) Ask for hardtop. Fully equipped 210,995 g0|) gyms.
Owen's 26 Skiff Express. Demo.
1965 CHEVY CUSTOM
v^-ton pickup, automatic V8, blue: and white finish, very clean. Only
$1295
Spartan Dodge
855 Oakland A vs.	FE 8-1122
low os *4495. sg Trevelo. I I
------ and To,,...
quality units -arriving dally, Modtls on display at the new Cranberry Laka Mobile Homes Village. "Country Club living at its best/' 9420 Highland Rd. (M59, two miles west of Williams Laka Rd.) 243-751). Hours: Wukdayt 12 to 8 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p,m.
MUST SELL — 1944 LIBERTY. 12')
DELTA - MON ARCH — DUKE — HOMETTE -LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE PROM"
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1657	623-1310
250 Opdyke	------
Auburn Hell
S. of Waterford
Offers Fall Clearance Sale
85,695
S3!
1967—12'x60* |
water. Rea-87,995
USED SPECIALS
WILSON
CRISSMAN
*J'495,1350 N. Woodward
1953 Chris Craft. 30 Expra 145 hp radio; sounder
MANY OTHERS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
S. Blvd. and Saginaw FE 4-9587
DAWSON'S SPECIALS. GRUMMAN | canoes, buy now at the lowest prices ever. 1967 14' Mirro craft, alum, fisherman, 63" beam. While they last only $269. 1 Kayot 20' pontoon raft left going at our cost. Special early discount on 1968 Glasspor I.O.S. Take del (vary anytime. Steury boats, Pamcd trailers, Evlnrude motors. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone
i. Twin, l We would like to buy late *' model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
DRAG BOAT
18 toot Hondo. 424 HomI, custom traitor. 412-2488.
PONIES, STALLIONS; MARE AND filly. 422-0472.____-	I
QUARTER MARE WITH 4-MONTHj I,' Frolic
SALE
Fall Inventory Reduction
1967—12*X60' Suncroft 1967—12'x60' Suncreft m baltit slightly damaged Suoatf -----------
THE 12'xSO' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP I TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
.T HOUSEBOAT.
condition. Sacrifice. $3250. By
owner, 682-3550.
IDEAL FOR DUCKING, FISHING, 14' Old Town run-about, tuts 5. 5200. Blit-Well traitor, 5100. Ex-tr«S. 447-4772.
IN-BOARD TANDEM BOAT tfcAIL
21' Travelnflaster 24' Bolot-Aoro
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE filly, good 4-H prospect, yen' good Wood Itait, 1580. 20342 W. ■
12 Mile. Farmington. 42441973.	\0W Frolic. S.C
I A"B 6LI HID ftlLblNArTt r Tour-A-tlom, years, with tack, 1220. 2284)420.	|
SHETLAND WELCH PONYr WITH A|w „ „„„
Rent Traitor Space __________90
large Lots, natural gas
•in!I PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTAll - Now and dlftarant. 2215 Brown Rd. Nur 1-75 end M-24. 3254)155.
SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I
Jacabson Trailer Sales
Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5911 dean Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-l p.m.
Sat.. 9 to 4,Clotad5undays
TRAVEL TRAILERS
iWlf pood. n'dM hay. aUo	wAv’ton^omair
Mulch hay, UL 2-33*9.	ROB IN HOOD, TALLY HO
LAST YEARS HAYhtlD W. STRAW.	20 now anduatd
f"^ALS0 CN0ERSPv,PcKEUDPECPrPERS Motorcycles
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM) paint |ob, MS. Prto pickup and dalivary sarvica, satisfaction guar-anfua. Excel Paint and Bump,
BLOCK N. OP right on North-, Lk. Rd., turn toll
TROTWOOD
gfijiiT/. -ai'iyjti—not pep BIG. IN SFETY — COMPORT ■ CANNING . PEACHES,. 23.95 . PER ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION
bushel, bring co
IT and Walton B
OfSS8l#
It, YOU PICK,
ri2k,|
iW, iscc kawXSaki. new’CON-
dltlon, low mllugo, 451-4117,
1945 honda/ iso dream; good
R95.
1*45 HONDA SCRAMBLER. EXCEL9
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
LAKE ORION
MY 3-1480
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups.	,
Evlnrude Dutor
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033
1*48 Golstrons now on display, w 1*47 models left at bargain is.
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
21*21 Grand River
MEMBER OP MMDA
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory to you pricoa
. LAKE ORION MARINA
M34 NORTH ol Pontiac
Chrysler, Lone Slot,
3.* to 1*0 h.p. end Morc-Crulti authorized dealer. Cypress Carder , skis (all stylet) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Flberglas canoes	...... si<
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 tHolly Rd.	ME 46771
Open Dally and Sundays
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
WE BUY ANY GOOD
LATE MODEL USED CAR!
"TOP DOLLAR" tool
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
Spartan Dodge
855 Oakland Avt._FE 8-1122
GLENN'S
1945 Elcamlno pickup. Red.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
AUTOMATIC
■lADMeM
WHITEWALLS,
5895. ABSOLUTELY NO:Op«n Br DOWN	■■■
MATIC, REAL NICE, 5395.
COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars
Dlxla	Drayton Plains
to 9 dally	674-2257
PULL ELY NO
IV! 1942 CORVAIR MONZA,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 CORVAIR Monza coupe, automatic, radio, hutar, whitewalls. Idul second cor only 2495. On US 10 at MIS, Clarketon, MA 5-587L-_____ _____________
AUTOMATIC, with
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLD*
1944 CHEVY impale 2 door hardtop VI, automatic, radio, heater.
(HfeVROLET vertible s automatic, power sturlng *1195 at MIKE SAVOIE
1944	IMPALA WAOON, I AUTO-
‘	(Dig *tt»I at
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
mi «-p«r
1945	IMP*
1945 CORVETTE STINGRAY,
i-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-
GLENN'S :
l»45plmula Chevy coupe. Real
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
PE 4-17*7
*11*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHIVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27*5.
1*45 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 DOOR SE-r 327 auto., vinyl interior, vlb-mic redlOr 81400. 685-1831.
1965 CHEVY station i
Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
US 10 at MIS,
payments of $7.95- CALL CRED- nlc# 682-5WU IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD1 TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
DOOR
1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power, air conditioning, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1962 CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBLE, good top, tires, 6, auto., good 2nd cor. $595. Must soil. 644-1367.
1963 BUIC ELECTRA
GLENN'S
1965 GMC ton pickup
j:	C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	* PE 4-17$
Many More to Chooo From
1964 BUICK SKYLARK 8, AUTO power steering, radio, clean, pri-vete owner, >1195. 651-1377.
PICKUP
Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1967 FORD Vb-TON PICKUP, 8'
engine, rebuilt transmission,
Call 6234)444.
CLEARANCE SALE
1958 Chevy 80 series dairy truck, complete with double drum winch and derrick, 1956 Ford Stake truck, 1958 1 ton G.M.C. duo wheel Illy truck, 1957 G.M.C. Illty
^ PlCkUUFE 5-8612
TVa ton utilft 1960 Chevy V! ton pickup.
-Pickup and 3 universal! Peter
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4)55____or EM *415*
5-3112
Special
1964 GMC 6'/2-ft. Box
Cars-Trucks
4495 Dixie
1963 GMC 6'/2 ft. Box
EBP	GMC
2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE 1	,	_	, ,
ow anytime, fe 2-2*44.___ Factory Branch
‘KX Aft,* A R 5 i	Oakland at Cass
COPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS)	FE 5-9485
starters and generators, C. son, OR 3-SQ49.______1
HIGH DOLLAR PAID
1*S*-)*42t
WE PICK UP
PE 2-9441
NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC
Vandeputte
BUrCK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Laka ____FE 2-9165
1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bh
1963 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 0-AUTO-**	8895 at. MIKE
Blrmingf-
363-
1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLI AUTOMATIC, power steering, $1,-095 of MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 BELAIR 4DOOR 8 AUTO-MIKE SAVOIE
MATIC $795 at
1963 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 SPEED,
HEVROLET, Birmingham. #-2735.
1945 CHEVELLE MALABU HARD-
with VB,
During, braket, factory olr conditioning. *1481 lull price, 228 down - 253.41 par month.
"It only takea a minute" to Gbt "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
438 Oakland Ave.	fe 4-4101
1965 CHEVY V8. STICk. IM^LA. $1,247 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
1948 W. Wide Track FE 4-1084	or	PE 3-7154
1945 CHEVY IMPALA, V4, 258 HP lull power. Low mi. Clean. Root.
1945 CHEVY IMPALA 9 P A S S E N-
steering wheel.
sacrifice, PE 5-4553.
FM reverb radio, low ml., $1750.
391-1715.________________
In IMS CORVETTE CONVHETTSuT,
97 Boots - Accessories 97
1945 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 DOOR, allvor groan, double power, V-t automatic, 20,000 mltot. te 4-
945 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE wagon. Vt, automatic, power titering, chroma luggage rack, new Urea, one owner, 21.495. Hlllilde Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland -
1945 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR
1944 BUICK SKYLARK 2 - DOOR todon, factory olr - conditioning like now SAVE, BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Salet, 479
Honing, company
$3188
FISCHER BUICK
554 5. Woodward	, 447-5480
Birmingt>em
_ H_^ mDilLACS ON
HANb At ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
CADILLAC, BUS
948 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLl. Alto Sedan DeVllto. Your choice, 1597 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE' 482-7080.	I
Used Auto-Truck Part* 1021
Auto Insurance Marine 104
Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins.
For good drivers.
BUDGET PAYMENTS.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
1941 CAOILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
$400. 482-1447._______________
1941 COUPE DeVILLE, GOOD RUN
---thape. *758. MA 5-2141.
1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DoVILLE. *-1 power, olr, 4-way teata. Ilnt-Bl atl. FE 5-2432.__________
1945 CADILLAC CALIAS SEDAN, owner. 125 St. '	- - -
4-SPEED, FITS 1954-'44 FORD, *180. 471 Detroit lock	'mtam
2120. 4*2-5931.
i,'Ford) Foreign Cor*
Rutoptblo. 425-1575,
1940	FORD MOTOR AND TRANS.
million. Call 343-4739.	f
1941	VOLKSWAGEN FOR PARTS.
4-barre|, balanced and clearance, ‘ inlected cam, fuel InlectM H -wheel. A-
new Interior, best offer. 363-7101 or 363-4955. Ask tor Mr. Craft.
IMTkARMaRn GHIA, WITH 1941 low mileage motor, needs some repair. After 4:30 P.M. OR 3-3194.
1959 VW. RELIABLE TRANSPOR tatlon. Body In very good shape. Rebuilt engine, radio, gas heater $390. Call 335-9624.
pint, transmission.
f power $60. 684-4
1961 AUSTIN HEALEY
. r»as. 673-2625.
body repair. $150. OR' 3-3966.
1940 w. wide Track
PE 3-7164
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE ^ower. Factory air. $3750.
Priced for immediate sale-
axcaptlonally tharp 1944 Cadillac convertible. Coup# DoVllla, tllver with black lap and Inter lor, air conditioned, lull power. 53850. 4*3-
1*47 CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE
alr-condltibnlng.
ry. Star* twilight
NOW Is The TIME To Save
On A now Modal ^
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
4-DAY SPECIAL
WED.-SAT., 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Short Summer, but Long Inventory
We must remove our 1967 boat and motor stoc to make room for the new.
20-50% Discount on Entire Stock
(Bxcapt Gum and 1*48 Johmon Snowmobiles)
SORRY, NO TRADE-INS AT THESE PRICES
WATER SKIIS SCUBA GEAR LAWN GAMES SLEEPING BAGS
FISHING TACKLE FIBERGLAS CANOE $220
Used Outfits at Give-Awcfy Prices ... Such as
18' Alum-a-craft Queen Marie,
90 Johnson...............$1,400
BOAT PAINT, 50% Discount
LIFE JACKETS, 20% Discount
INSULATED BOOTS Reg. 16.50, now $12.95 Reg. 19.95, now $15.93
10*
ALUM. PRAMS $52.50
Whlto They Latt-
Men's and Women's TENNIS SHOES
30% off
15'
ALUM. CANOE $149
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. MARINA.
4030 Dixie Highway, on Loon Lake bRAYTON PLAINS, Mich.	OR i04lf
HOURS: Open Sunday 104
ty-10
THE PONTI AC ritKSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
H#w and Used Cm 106
INS FORD SALAXli 588 2-DOOR,
imi fSrp convi" '
MIKE SAWl!taCHEVROLB 4taghAm.MI, 4-273S.
•tearing, redo, Malar,
1**5 monza Convertible spy-'
der. 4-ipeed. radio, heater, and tha big engine, *288 lull price, , *M down, $32.52 par mor'
SS nwr"’?*?' Parks’af”1^ OLD TURWIR FORD, Ml 4-7588.
New md Used Can 106
Naw ond Used Can	106 |M ARM A DUKE
1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR
*tMrlne>
1244 T-BIRD LANDAO;
PONTIAC CATALINA S-DOOR tjtoPjMI jrlce: 0240. RONEY'S
1*42 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDT full power, Mil price, OSH. ■
By Anderson and Leaning
FQRD cyl. e
■door-' radw. tv
nly l____	...HI	___________________________
®Ot "A famR DEAL'' at ; 1044 FORD OALAXIE 00ft 2-DOOR
John McAuliffe Ford 1
430 Oakland Ave.	Pe W101.	^CF^vS*OLHT. Blrming-
1245 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI
VS, Powergllda,
black top, 41,100. 4Sl-5173.__ j
124S IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
• AUTOMATIC, power steering,
*1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVftO-
top with matching
CARS 106	1 mafic, radio# heati
^966 CHEVY tAPRICE# 1-DOOR tires like new,
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ave.	PE >4101
power, V-0, 35,000 ml..
1964 FALCON
Convertible, midnight greei
$2,095. 4024434. j
1244 IMPALA
„	_ I HARDTOP
oiS2S at Mike savoie chevro-1
LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, V-* STICK'
mitt blue, take over payments. I ____________________
cell 335-7572 between 4 end 2.	11245 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR,
$995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
Ml 2-3214
1966 FAIRLANE
i OTA, bucket abets, radio, heater, automatic transmission, white-walls, full price 01025 only 042
REAL GOOD luff AT OpfiWAN WELT AUTO SALES. OR 3-1SSS. 1242 PONT I AC~2~DOb R HARDTOP,
HAROLD
TURNER
1244 CORVETTE COUPE 422, MINT oreen,^ many extras — 423-4232
GLENN'S
1966 white Chevy coupe, impale
L. C. Williams, Salesman
253 W. Huron St. _______
FE 4-7321	FE •f-lW: tran*., radio, 13,000
cylinder automatic# radio# heater, mm ^ mm with i price
FORD, INC.
.	444 S. WpODWARO AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7S0n
month. 5-year or 50,000 miles car warranty avallablal "It only takas a minute" t<
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FES-4101
1245 MUSTANG V-0, AUTOMATIC I radio, 13,000 ml., exc. con-01550. 335-1248.
M Many Mon to Choooo
tW^iCE^DOO™^; 1245 MUSTANG 0 CONVERTIBLE, SuKESA V O I 6°*CHEVROLET,
Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1247 CAMARO, 4,000 MlLtS, TAKE y r paymami. OR 3-7442
liras. Exc.
$1,300.
1242 CHEVROLET IMPALA, TAKE
All
aUTO., TN 335-0444.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
GRAND
OPENING
AND
NEW 1968 SHOWING
Now Going On Al
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMEN1 Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
_ _ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■_____ Ml i
244 MUSTANG hardtop. Autc "
A . gorgeous Hillside Unco land, 333-7243.
TWO-DOOR dlo, heeler, uty. $1425. , 1250 Oak-
GLENN'S
1967 Mustang. Canary yellow. White cordovan top. Power/steering power brakes.^ tinted glass. Console.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
Huron St.
1242 GMC SUBURBAN, CLEAN —
1240 COMET, A-l FOR FARTS -
. 482-0848.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave. FE HW 'Will,
1242 Tempest
22 and may ba purchased
1243 PONTIAC 11 auh and brakes,
p82l
tar joeing etc lOng Auto!
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1963 TEMPEST 4 door, radio, heater# whitewalls, one owner new car tradel 9695; On US 10
condition. 673-5082.
“I’ll flip to see who
New and Used Cars 196
The foHowing wia for public sale w 22 and may Be .pu

1965 .PONTIAC LeMANS
2-door coupe# with VI, f and full price of ONLY —
$1395
?«*K|Spartan Dodge
SSS Oakland Aye.
1245/PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-
radio.
1243 PONTIAC
___ Tempest LeMans convertible, 324 en-
PUBLIC SALE	...........
The following car- will ba cleared____ ____.... I
Sepf. If. payments of *4.04
‘	“	Sat "ABETTER DEAL" at
3223 W. Huron'	liffe Ford
1243 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1 430 Oakland Ave,
for public sale
*498.23
19*4 COMET
automatic, black 4-door#
dlo# hoater, whitewalls, *479,82 weekly payments of *3.79.
Car bolng stored
King Auto Salts
1964 MERCURY HARDTOP. POW-ER EQUIPPED - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION# RADIO# HEATER# WHITEWALLS — FULL PRICE: 1995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of S9.75. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. “ ‘
Parks at HAROLD
> 6-23*1# M> 6-0443.
Kessler:Hahn
LER-PLYMOl ABLER-JEEP I Dixie Hwy.
$995
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
----	Ml ' 2-3214
1963 DODGE
Polai'a convertible. This black beauty has tha 343 4-barrei. Bucket •aata and many extra*
$895
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Woodward	Ml 7-3
KESSLER'S
Oxford	*>A 4-1 IOC
1963 DODGE
Beauty is «7«nd*r WP
$795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth
DOWN NO MONEY
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM______, Ml 4-7500
1244 >OR6 LTD. 4 DOOR, 320 V-l.
1243 DART 2 door Mick . $427
1240 CHEVY wagon	0127
1240 CHRYSLER Imperial .... *1*7 ” PONTIAC 2 door ..... *577
1244 FORD OALAXIE 000 HARD-
1240 CHEVY aula
0327
I PLYMOUTH VI. auto
S727
0327
1252 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop 5227 ,M,CHEVYwm;.NcE	-
NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT CMI Mr. Dan <
FE 84071
Spartan Dodge
1966 DODGE MONACO
"500" 2-door hardtop# with VI#‘automatic# power steering# brakes# windows# tiro engine red-white •interior. Only —
$2095
Spartan Dodge
555.Oakland Av».__FE 1-1122
-!
1252 FORD OALAXIE, CHROME whaals 5173. FE 5-0050.	_
1252 FORD 4 CVKHbER AUTO
extra whaala with rag. tli second car, easy on gas runs parted, clean, 5250. FE 44443
1240 FORD 2 DOOR, VI, AUTO-
hairier. 34,000 ac-it# snarp as they coma, price. SIT down# *26-27
"it only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
goad. 333-7542. Rlgglna, i
1240 THUNDERBIRD 4 NEW TIRES.
Exc. canditlan. S4WL 40-2371.
Wii falcon 4-booR. oooo tranae.. Slip,
FORD, STATION. WAGON,
clean and raas. 332-87*8.
*41 FORD, RUNS GOOD, SOME
Mick. 473-Oili.
1*42 FALCON, AUTOMATIC. GOOD transportation. FE 4-1*0* after 3,
1*42 FALCON, GOOD CONDITION
mow lira*, 5325. 483-4003.
1*421 For 6"C5iivE RtibLE. Vo. AU
rttc„ power (tearing, 40,000 i condition. Beige. 424-1153.
STEERING, VERY CLEAN, $425.
l£XjV
V5, POWER h vam n
COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars
Drayton Flalna
mm HAROLD TURNER FORD, «M 4-7500. .J*f6RD FAIRLANi-500 2-DOOR hardtop VS, automatic, power steor-pXctfSm! V^V *BW mtlaaoa. Ful,
Marvel Motors
•mtomnMr*
mss'
miiiM.ILL2^’Hk n, US10
MM-5B71. I
SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL NEW
1968
FORDS
1*44 MERCURY COLONY PARK 10 passenger station wagon, V-0 automatic, power Hearing and brakes, chrgm* luggage rack, 1 owner, 52,3*5. Hillside Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7883.
L0W
1247 Mercury^
automatic, i______ _____
steering, brakas. Si.MO 000 down, and 057.00 par month.
i minute" to
AUTOMATIC,,,
1203 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARD-
tog# p extra
MhS:
1*43 LaMANS. BLACK, TACH. RA-dlo with reverb, 334 cu. Inch with 4 barrel carb. Extra tires, muM ‘ otter, 335-0155.
BONNEVILLE, 1243 CONVERTIBLE
double power, _____
•an condition, tires
25. Ml 4-1450.	______________
TEMPEST, STICK SHIFT, RA-
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
■ Sept. 31 and 33
DOOR POWER steering#'brakes# and windows. Low I mileage. 1 owner. 135 E. Blvd. North# Pontiac.
1247 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARD
DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE: S52S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A*-•uma weekly payments at $4.22. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD,
Ml 4-7500.
TEMPEST V-0, AUTO., 02*7.
lop, V-0 automatic, power steering and brakes, , new car warranty. Save on thlsl 02,0*5, Hillside. Llncoln-Mtrcury, 1350 Ook- „ .	1
land, 333-7043.	Fg MW
LUCKY AUTO
PE 3-7854
1965 CATALINA# 2-DOOR - HARD-top# power# hydra-matlc#
Vary Clean.
3-1416._______________
964 fEMPEST LaMANS CONVERT-Ible# V-8# automatic# radio# heater, power steering# brakes# beautiful mador rad with black nylon top. *1188 full price# *88 down# and *45.31 par month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get
... BETTER DEAL
John McAuliffe Ford
lakland Av*.	FE 5-4101
1965 GTO -
power steering and brakaa. !
HAROLD
TURNER
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
I960 OLDS g-DOOR.
1963 F-85 OLDS# *450. '63 VW#
BEATTIE
1 4*3^18, *n.5 p.m.
Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30"
On Dlxlo
h. double stop
623-0900
1963 OLDS 98 SEDAN# FACTORY air • conditioned, S1195. BOB BQRST LINCOLN - MERCURY Salas# 479 $; woodward. Ml 6-
4538 BIRIMINQQHAM.___________ ,
9965 OLbS 6yNAMI^ hardtop, in. SI #597
2-DOOR
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door — 4-speed
Hardtop, with Ventura trim, nlc* car throughout! Only—
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER___________OL 1-27H
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, EX-
LUCjCY AUTO
HAROLD
TURNER
SEE AND DRIVE
THE ALL NEW
1968
FORDS
gt3*5
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER	OL 1-2711
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR
9:30 o.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
with black Fries, m m month. 5-year
down, and 967.01 . tar or 58.000 m warranty availailt.
"It only takas a minute"
It "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
dltton. extras, SI57S. Ml 4-134D.
1966 FORD MUSTANG
srdtop, automatic, VI, with pow ' Mtsrlng, brakes, vinyl too, irk graan with tan interior. Only
$1995
THE ALL NEW
1968
FORDS
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1938"
On Dixie in WMarford
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1
On phi* M l at the doubt* stoplight
6234)900
1244 OLDS CUTLASS
SHARP
m.ST&re,
through Frl. 423-4841.
1*4/ Yaliant two-door, auto-
. Hurry on this*i 4* Llncoli “
. 333-7*43.
44 PLYMOUTH FURY III, REAL luxury with real economy low mlleaa* new car trad*, tints Hillside Lin ‘ (
Oakland, 353-7843.'
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy--fontiac—Birmingham Area
1965 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR MARD-
I Maple# across from Bert Airport
1964 BONNEVILLE 4-door Brougham
double power# windowi i tool AM-FM radio# low
black finish. For only—
hardtop,^double
GLENN'S
1*44 Pontiac Catalina coup*
L \C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
!E 4-7371	FE 4-1797
“	~ Choose From
FORD, INC. '
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml
CATALINA VltUr hardtop. 81,527 Tull
1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA, tura. pries.
I W. Wid* Track
Used Cob 106
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
55 S. ROCHESTER RD.
New and Used Cars
EXCEPTIONALLY SHARP,
ggql'lr
Brougham Interior, Mr i eowor avarylhlng. Inch, *2,225. MS-ltll.
New Faces—New Policies
KEEGO
P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
GLENN'S
1966 Breughm I
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
Many Mar* to Chooi* From

1966# 4 DOOR
$o
PONTIAC TEMPEst LEMANS
tiros, |
I Interior, rad _ steering# power brakes toning. $2,200. 335-6251,
1966 TEMPEST
Custom Sports Coupo, automatic 4. power steering and brakas, radio, hoator, whltowalls.
$2195
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mount Clemens_____FE 3-7254
New and Used Cars 106
THE ALL NEW,
1968
FORDS
1:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
TREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
"Yeur FORD DEALER On Dfxl* In V at tha doubt* atop
623-0900
1247 GTO HARDTOP, 4-5FEED
m..............
gists, ravarb. OR
power, a lit, 114
114)88 ml. 474-241*.
GLENN'S
• 1247 GTO 4 tpatd.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St. s ' , FE 4-7371	FE VlT!
Many Mora to Chooso From
New aad Used Con .106
1*17 GRAND FRIX. WHITS, black
conditioning. 8888 **ml. $3388. 682-
*5l5. aher 6 p.m. _	.	,	.
1244 RAMBLER

LMW. EM tMUfc- .TVA.L, a, .....■
S RAMBLER CLASilC.. 2:OOOR
gin*, alandare .quB, «WgB»'
sue
•; 1967
Ambassador |
2-Door Sports Coupe, V*8, automatic, power steering.
; $2288
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900
49 New and Factory Officio! Cars at Comparable Savings.
1244 PONTIAC 3-DOOR, RED. DOU-ble power. Warranty. Mak* offer. After 4 p.m. and Saturday, 334-
1*44 PONTIAC 4 - D< Rower# warranty# no n fer refuted. FE 8-9979.
1966 CATALINA# VERY CLEAN, 14,000 ml.# 4 door# auto# power, warranty — .FE 8-6275.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
1244 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-*“	'“*S*r Interior, 1—
*3408. Coll 11*44 Pontiac Cp
NO ‘GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES
4 P.m. 4*3-0108_____
1*44 FONT!AC BONNEVILLE CON-
■III'
1243 Dodge cp*
; pari , 447-72
144 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 DOOR, wort* coup., 4 cyl.. power steer- . Ing, decor group, white *1450. 4*3-4247 attar 5.
.... * 12*
in Mdsn ......... * 172
>1 Ford hrdip .......... S 2*
HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 82* EA.
IEE AND DRIVE THE ACL NEW
1968
FORDS
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
'Your FORP.DEALER Sine* 1*30"
OPDYKE MOTORS
3230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdvk* 8-2237 __________FE I
1*87 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 2 DOOR equipped Including
---T- •	|(^r
rtn* turquolM, vinyl Infarlor, 4.700 ml., 82288. Ml 4-7143.
1967	CUSfOM SPORTS
car, *2#395. MY
everything, WY 6-3281.
1967 LeMANS# SPRINT 6# FLOOR shift. Good condition# reas. after 6 p.m^ 62548S2.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-
Sun burst
mmm a... brake*.
condition. 12895. Hillsida Mercury# 1258 Oakland# 333-
1967 LEMANS# WHITE WITH VI-nyl top# double power# extra*. 332-9942.
1*47 CATALINA * P aTSTTHWA on, doubl. power, auto., 34)00 FE 8-1822.	_________
1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA: 2-DOOR hardtop, white with black vinyl tap. Doubl* power, automatic.
Now-You Can See
PONTIAC FOR 1968
Catalinas - Grand Prixs Bonneville? - Executives GTOs-LeMans-Tempests
-ALL ON DISPLAY-
FREE
COFFEE DONUTS and GIFTS
MRMM
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison
Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.
On M24 in Orion ,693-6266
Black cherry Un-war steering sharp. *1725.
NIMBm__________-Ma—
Oakland. 333-7143.
Hillside Lincoln-Marcury,
FE #0314.13S Thorp* St.
1965 PONTIAC
•quipped, tat . I automatic Iransmla-
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7588
196S LaMANS CONVERTIBLE# WITH
beautiful natch Ing
i beige, ir# v3T
964 TEMPEST vert ible, 326# A-125. 682-0868.
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
gSH, 438 Oakland Av*._____FEJ-416!
iNb DRIVE ALL NEW
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY4LDS
1244 PONTIAC 3 door hardtop, with automatic, pwar Hearing, radio, hoator, only 111*5. On US 18 at M15. Clark stan. MA 5-5071.
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*53 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371 1	FE 4-171
Many More fa ciwttat From
1968
FORDS
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Sapt. 31 and 33
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
door, clean. *53-1412.
TEMPEST ?ORT
On Dixie In Water! at tha doubl* stop!
623-0900
1*44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Naw liras. Full powar. FE MI44. 1959~BONNgviLLE.' F0(lrP6Wilf,
160 E. Iroquois, Ft 1
1*40 PONTIAC
____FE 4-7303	____
1741 BONttiviLLE CONVERTIBLE,
1*41 PONTIAC HAROTOF. ALL power, 474-1152.
1241TEMFE5T. EXCELLENT BODY and motor. Economical.
SMBUMMSf MM
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS
1965 OLDS 88 Convertible ...,...................... $1895
Automatic, radio, hoator, powar staarlno and brakas.
1965 OLDS 98 Sedan .............................. ., $2295
Full power. Factory air conditioned.
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible...................$1895
Metallic Mua with matching Intartor, priced to salt at
1967 OLDS 98 ........................................ .$3495
Luxury aadan, full powar, factory air, fin whaal, 4 way
1966 OLDS 88 2-Door ...:......................... $2395
All powar. Lika naw.
1967 OLDS Cutlass ...................................... $2595
Supreme convartlbla, power steering ond brakoi, only
mrnmm mm
635 S. Woodward Ave. J Birmingham 647-5111
CHEVROLETS RED TAG —SPECIALS—	
1965 VW BUS 9-Passenger Like New Throughout!		$1195
1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 - Stick, 2-door.	Sharp
1967 PONTIAC Vtntura 2-door hardtop with powar steering, brakes. Saa mist graan. Factory official.	Sharp
1963 FORD * Custom 2-door, v-l, automatic.	Sharp
1964 CHEVY BahAIr Moor, V 5, automatic. Lika naw throughout.	Sharp
1962 CHEVY tb-Ten Pickup. Now rubber.	Sharp
1963 IMPALA Convertible I. stick. Rad with whlto tap.	Sharp
HOMER HIGHT
v/ Motor Inc.'. '
ON M24 IN OXFORD
WAR DECLARED
ON
USED CAR PRICES
AT
STANDARD AUTO SALES
Even Though You Have Credit Problems-or No Credit You Can Buy a Car!
NO RED TAPE - WALK IN, DRIVE OUT - ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
1961 Chevy 2-door, V-8. Ready for you at only— as/ri“... $395 Weekly Payments ..$4.17	1963 Ford Hardtop. Radio, heater. Bargain — ST"... $495 Weekly Payments .. $5.35	1962 Pontiac V-8, radio, heater. Real shorpl* Now — $495 Weekly Payments . $5.35	1962 Olds With air conditioning, and is on your drive — ST-.... $795 Weekly Payments . $8.15
1964 VW : 2-door with beautiful red finish, radio. i full Price (tear Only 	 UpDoo j Weekly Payments ..$7.35	1964 Ford with 6-cyl., radio and heater. Ready to go. Full Price <C7QC Only 	 fp/yO Weekly Payments . .$8.15	1962 Falcon Stick, with radio, heater, ond it's yours — Full Price d*inc Only 	 N>iyO Weekly Payments . $2.19	1961 Corvair Automatic, radio, heater. Extra Clean! are	$195 Weekly Payments . $2.19
-WAGONS- 1963 FORD 	$495 1963 CHEVY ......$595 1 1959 CHftY 	$195 1962 PONTIAC . . . .$495 1961 FORD .......$195	SPECIALS 1961 PLYMOUTH ....$95 1959	FORD 	$95 1960	CHEVY 	$95 1959 PONTIAC 	$95	Convertibles 1964 BUICK ... ....$895 1962 P8NTIAC ....$595 1962 BUICK ......$595 1962 T-BIRD 	$795 1964 MERCURY ... $895	1963 Pontiac Bonneville, like new, and is extra nicel ST?..:: $795 Weekly Payments . $8.15
1962 Buick Hardtop, power steering, and is yours for a— ! ST*.... $695 Weekly Payments ..$7.35	1964 Chevy 2-door with radio, heater, and is yours — Full Price <CQQC Only 	 JPoyO Weekly Payments . $9.32	.1963 Cadillac Hardtop, and i$ like new throughout! See it — , $AVE $$	1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible and ready for you at a Full Price mxnc Only 		 $495 Weekly Payments . .$5.71
MANY-MANY MORE FINE DEALS TO CHOOSE FROM
You All Come Out to Standard Auto
STANDARD
AUTO SALES
109 EAST BLVD. (S.)	' '	7? V
FE 8-4033
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
D—11
AVOID
OARNISHMENT
•t you a (Hasting
a fresh start by eon*
to tho amount owed or number of creators. Not a loan. Call or stop' in.
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
Tolaphana 3IMI81 ltd Pontiac State Sank Bldg.
—Television Programs—v
p ' ... • ’•	jppj
Programs furnished lay stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
ChonnaU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 0-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, S6-WTys"
Compact table modal. Vinyl lad metal cabinet in textured Ebony color.
SM"
Fits In any roon la your home!
Fill Zeiltt handcrafted qnliif!
• Zenith Handcrafted Color TV
•Sapor Video Ran|o tZ-Channol Tuning System
•	Sunshine* Color Picture Tuba
•	Exclusive Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry
•ZsniUi Quality Speaker
Zenith quality., your best buy!
EZ Terms 24 Mo. to Pay
Open Friday Nitei 'til 9
TONIGHT
•:M (2 (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: "Little Giant” (1948) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (R)
(9) Rawhide (SO) Flintstones (C)
(56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News - Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley «J)
d (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’S New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences <C)
(4) Traffic Court (C)
(9) Gilligan’s Island (C)
JR)'
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) Gamut
7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -West and Artemus tangle with Mexican authorities and a mysterious senoritaas they investigate an attempted assassination of President Juarez designed to Incriminate the U.S. (C)
(4) Tarzan — Jai’s pet elephant is falsely blamed for the death of a jungle commissioner and may lose his life. (C)
(7) Off to See the Wizard — In “Rhino,” a zoologist hunting rare white rhinos is unaware that his guide wants to sell the animals on the black market. Robert Culp, Harry Guardino, Shirley Eaton. (C)
(9) Movie: “Armored Command” (1961) Howard Keel, Tina Louise.
(50) Perry Mason (56) Indian Experiment 8:00 ( 56) The Dispersed (Spe-■ cial) — The life of today's Jews is'examined. Cameras study the survival of Jewish identity and the extent of anti-Semitism in six countries.
8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle —Carol Bdrnett guest stars as a loud-mouthed lady Marine who louses up Gomer’s ro-
und Erik Bruhn, (ballet), Anna Moffo and Sandor Konya (opera), Carol Lawrence and Larry Kert (musical stage) and Donald Voorhees and the Beil Telephone Orchestra (symphony). (C)
* (7) Judd —, An ex-cop, once convicted of graft and now employed by racketeer, claims he’s being framed with a murder charge, (G)
(9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “M.M.M. 83” (1964) Pier Angeli. (R)
10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions
'	(C)
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
11:30 (2) Wagon Train (C)
(4) Tonight — Gene Ray burn is the guest host. (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “The Soldiers of Pencho Villa” (1960) Pedro Armendariz, Dolores Del Rio.
(50) Joe Pyne (C)
1:00 (4) Beat the Clump (7) Movie: “Step Down to Terror” (1959) Colleen Miller, Charles Drake, Rod Taylor. (R)
1:30 (2) Movie: “I Married a Witch” (1942) Fredric March, Veronica Lake, Susan Hayward. (R)
(4) News (C)
3:00 (7) News
TOMORROW MORNING
6:05 (?) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C)
6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Spectrum
(7) Rural Report (C)
6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C)
7:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (4) Country Living (C)
(7) Childhood
7:31 (4) Oopsy! the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World
8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(7) Looney Tunes 8:31 (7) Batfink (C)
Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Paulette Goddard. (4) Baseball White Sox vs. Indians at Cleveland. (C)
(7) To Be Announced (9) Pro Football— Alouettes vs. Tiger-Cats at Hamilton (C) f 2:15 (7) NCAA Pregame 2:30 (7) College Football - Miami vs. Northwestern at Evanston, II}. (C)
(50) Roller Derby (C)
3:30 (2) Movie; “The Wasp Woman” (1959) Susan Cabot
(50) Movie: “The Unearthly” (1957) John Car-radirie.
4:00 (56) Sing HI - Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Muffinland 4:30 (56) Misterogers 5:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (Ri (4) Flying Fisherman (C) (9) Shirley Temple (50) Upbeat (C)
(56) All Aboard 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben - Custody of an orphan bear cub pits Tom, Mark and Ben against a cranky swam; hunter and his son. (C) (4) College Bowl — Students from Valparaiso Ind., University and the
its 10th season. (C)
(7) Wide World of Sports The 18th annual Southern 500 Stock Car Championship taped Sept. 4 In Darlington, S.C., and the
Answer to Previous Punts
ACROSS
lHslf------
4 Dolts (coll.) 9 Serious 11 Persian 13 Capital of
43 River in Frew* 45 Scanty
47	52 (Roman)
48	Dangiea 50 Blockheads 52 Feeble-m:
SKer.) HlKSeBT
17 Farm structures 56 Formed
“^"riter 19 Canonical hour 21 Disorderly
28	Field parts in Hindus	18 New (comb,
cricket '	4 Family member	form)
27 Bout (coIL) tab.) .	20 light
29	Narrative poem 6 Equine tidbits 23 Japanese
31 Having no fast 6 Sign in a “*'*	—
33 Simple	d||
32 Night bird
34	Numeral
35	The Bast
11	InadviaabiUty 38 Dina
12	Arboreal homes 37 Firm
37 Perceiva 40 Engage in natation
outcast
Studio (2 words) 23---Angeles,
7 Bock (comb.	California
form)	28 Roman goddea
8 Drinking bar	of harvest
poten 44 Run i
42 Novice (v		w.) 9 Berries			borne 3(		(perch			53 Verb guffix		
	J	1	2			J	4	5	6	7	T_	
r	ir*				1	IF						15“
ran					J	(T“						
id				1	16		■					
15“			■	t	“j		ar		21“			
2Z“			23	■				1	P	25“		
27“				28	■	25“		■	sr	E		
			51“		32		p	m		34	SS"1	55“
W*	38™	55n	■	55“			XT		BT			
53“				p	55“			m		57“		
l 55“				49	■	55“			51			
5JT					53		h	55^				
i 56							l	5I>				 J	
H	57					r		55“		-2		
Sm V* fora Comploto Selection -of Musibal Instruments	j
THE F WEST INSTRUCTORS AND SRN TECHNIQUES Sfe Our Profeuional Guitar* and Electronic Component*
PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND
31Q1 West Huron	FE 2-4163
GUARANTEED FOR 10 TEARS
o Baked White Steal	• Frae EsHmotea
o Two Coots Enamel inside and out	a Prompt Service
o Went nut. peel or cradt	e All work guaranteed
• Saves time and money on upkeep	a Plain Galv. and Alum.
M & S GUTTER COMPANY
4182 Watt Walton llvd., Druyton Hahn, Mich.
OMH — LICENSED AND UONDED
College Enrollee Is 80 Years Old
World Water-Skiing Cham- NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) taking three subjects this pionship taped Sept. 4 at) — Paul F. Spalter has .enrolled!semester — French, German) Sherbrooke, Que.	in Central Connecticut State! and World History.
(56) Brother Buzz (C) Icollege as a freshman. He is) Spalter is 80 years old.
Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZQ270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKO 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
mance with Lou-Ann Poo- 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C)
vie. (C)?',.
(4) Star Trek — The Enterprise is seized by the Greek God ApoQo, and Kirk turns to science to overcome the mythological powers. (C)
(7) Hondo — A half-breed killer sets out to destroy vital telegraph lines, and a member of Hondo’s patrol seems more interested in getting the killer than saving the lines. (C)
(50) Honeymooners.
9:00 (2) Movie: “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” (1962) James Stewart, John Wayne,'Vera Miles Lee Marvin, Edmund O’Brien, Andy Devine. (50) Combat!
(56) NET Playhouse
9:25 (9) News
'	(4) Super Six (C)
(7) Casper (C)
1:30 (2) Herculoids (C)
(4) Super President (C)
(7) Fantastic Four (C)
(50) Jungle Jim 10:00 (2) Shazzan! (C)
(4) Flintstones (C)
(7) Spider-Man (C)
(9) Kiddy Corner (50) Rocky Jones 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C)
(4) Samson and Goliath (C)
(7) Journey (C)
(9) Hercules
(50) Movie: “Bullets or Ballots’’ (1936) Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart.
11:00 (2) Moby Dick (C)
(4) Birdman (C)
(71 King Kong (Cl (9) Window on the World
FRIDAY EVENING
CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News. Music, Sports WCAR, News, Jeck Senders VYXVZ, Newscope, Dave Olles
WPON. Mewte Sports 4:34-~WJBK, News, Toles,
:45—WWJ, Emphasis
7:04—WCAR, Rod
CKUW, News, Duke Windsor
WXYZ, Dateline, Davt Lockhart
WJR, Tigers/Sentors 9:04- WMPl. Jack . .difer WWJ. News. Emphasis Sportsllne
9:30—WWJ, Dat. Lions Foot-
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(7) Guns of Will Sonnett	(C)
—After finding the grave of James Sonnett, Will and Jeff set out to find his
11:45 (9) Gardening (C) TOMORROW AFTERNOON
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(9) Tommy Hunter (C) 19:00 (4) Bell Telephone Hour (Special) || “The Many Faces of Romeo and Juliet” Five interpretations of the ancient love story are presented by Jason Robards and Claire Bloom (theafor), Carla Fracci
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It Was Imported
LOUISVILLE (A—An import establishment in New York recently sent Mrs. Shirley Williams a pancho.
It carried two labels. One said ‘made in Mexico” and the other “Made in Portugal.”
TV Features
Tonight
ROMEO AND JULIET, 10 p.m. i-4)
Tomorrow
W H IT E S O X VS. INDIANS, 2 p.m. (4)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 2:30 p.m. (7)
'68 Models Are Unveiled | —and Ticketed i
NEW YORK OR — A Dixieland band toodled merrily out-) side a m i d t o w n automobile ageqpy unveiling its 1968 models.
The music attracted a small crowd of casual strollers and prospective buyers who slammed doors and kicked tires on seven new cars parked outside on the sidewalk Thursday. ★ * ★
The crowd eying the new General Motors models attracted policemen who helped keep things orderly—and also founa time to ticket the seven illegally parked cars.
George Spaulding, the agency general manager, was pleased with the crowd and dismissed the 65-apiece tickets as “a minor business expense.” The cars were moved to the street.
“I hate to do this,” said one of the ticketing patrolmen. “I like Dixieland music.”
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THE PONTIAC
VOL. 125
NO. 196
★ W ★ 3dr ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 22, 1967 —f$8 PAGES
Students at OU Get Okay for Memorial Fund
Oakland University students have been given the approval to assess themselves $1 per student per semester for possibly 10 years to establish a memorial for the late Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson.
Michigan State University’s Board of Trustees, which also governs OU, approved the principle of the idea in East Lansing yesterday after they were personally presented with a petition by five OU students.
The petition had 2,432 students’ signatures approving the assessment, out of a student body of some 3,800.
William Delamarter, Waterloo, N.Y., senior, who was spokesman for the delegation, said the signatures were collected within one day and that more than $766 was voluntarily contributed by students.
■ ★ , * *
“At first we were collecting money for flowers," explained Susan Adams, St. Clair, Junior, “but then we decided we wanted something fitting as a permanent memorial.”.
OU FOUNDER
N™- Wilson, who died earlier this week in Europe at the age of 83, donated her estate and an endowment valued at a total of $10 million to found Oakland University.
Trustees advised the students to decide upon, what type of memorial they wanted and how long they wanted the assessments to be in effect before they would give a final, sanction.
Students have been considering building a fountain and plaza in frpnt of Kresge Library or a carillon tower, establishing a scholarship fund for needy students, or buying books for the library.
• * + +
OO Chancellor Durward B. Varner said the students had thought of establishing the $l fee increase for 10 years, which could raise as much as $200,000 with increasing enrollments.
CONFIRMS FAITH
“This confirms our faith in the young people of today," commented Trustee C. Allen Harlan of Southfield.
Three Oakland students returned to Detroit early today from New York with the body of Mrs. Wilson. Service will be held 11 a.m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church, Detroit.
All university offices and classes will be suspended Tuesday in order for the university community to pay tribute to Mrs. Wilson at a 2:30 p.m. memorial service at the Baldwin Pavilion.
Bloomfield Hills Schools to Start
Some 500 Bloomfield Hills teachers voluntarily returned to work today without a contract settlement after striking for three weeks.	*
Classes for the 8,000 students in the district will start Monday.
The strike ended yesterday afternoon prior to a scheduled hearing by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Templin on a back-to-work injunction filed by the board of »ihn»»tton earlier this week.
Judge Templin had said he would rule on the petition today. Bloomfield Hills Education Association President Walter Zahrt was optimistic today that a contract settlement would come before Monday.
In Today's Press
Powell
Harlem residents are biding their time — PAGE A-3.
Ronald Reagan 'Ians for GOP convention tak-shape — PAGE B-S.
Dragon Lady cong assassin may be un-PAGE C-7.
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Texas Flood Crests Isolate I Million
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (API-Mammoth flood crests boiled downstream and forced more and more evacuations in Texas today as 30-inch deluges in the wake of Hurricane Beulah isolated nearly one million people.
Water left behind as Beulah dwindled to a tropical storm covered much of an area embracing 40,000 square miles in south Texas, putting to flight or marooning about one-twelfth of the state’s population. Rain still poured down at many points this morning.
Communication was all but impossible
for a chunk of Texas about the size of Indiana.
Torrential downpours likewise pounded vast reaches of northern Mexico across the border opposite this state’s devastated sector.
Near dawn the sheriffs office at Three Rivers, midway between Corpus Christ! and San Antonio, and the Weather Bureau advised the evacuation of the town’s 2,000 residents and others along a 75-mile stretch of the Neuces River to the coast.
“We’ve got a 46-foot flood crest coming down and we've got to get everybody out all the way down the river to Neuces Bay,” sheriff’s dispatcher Clarence Hermes said at Three Rivers.
* * • *
At Beeville, 40 miles east of Three Rivers, raging Ploesta Creek already had sent water gushing 30 feet deep through the middle of town, routing about 1,000 families and splitting the community.
The Weather Bureau in Corpus Christ! said flooding along the Neuces River was the worst in history.
AP Wlrtpholo
AFTER CEREMONY — Margaret Elizabeth Rusk, 18, daughter of Secretary of State. Dean Rusk, and Guy G. Smith, 22, a research laboratory data processor, leave Stanford University Memorial Chapel after their marriage yesterday. The bride is a second-year student at Stanford in California. (See story, page A-2.)
OCC Trustees Express Concern Over Contracts
By Waterford Planners
Land-Fill Bid Nixed
The Waterford Township Planning Commission rejected a permit request for a sanitary land-fill off Maceday Lake Road last night after completing a marathon five-session public hearing on the issue.
The vote was 6-0 to deny the request of permit applicants Donald Freeman and David Ward. Two members of the planning commission did not attend -last night's hearing and new member Robert Lawyer did not vote.
Romney Hinting at Announcement of '68 Candidacy
SAN FRANCISCO UP) - Michigan’s Gov. George Romney has hinted strongly that he may make an early start in the Republican presidential derby with an announcement of his candidacy, perhaps next month.
★ * *
Such an early hat in the ring — with the Republican convention still 11 months off — would be unusual.
Presumably the aim would be to rally Republican liberals and moderates
Last night’s decision ended, nearly nine months of suspense on whether the proposed 50-acre land-fill would be accepted or rejected.
The Township Board had held a public hearing on the matter last Jan. 30. Several months later the issue was referred to the planning commission when it was learned that, according to township ordinance, that body is responsible for rendering decisions on dump permit applications.
*. * *
Last night’s hearing included testi-- mony by Dr. Andrew Mazoia, a geology professor at Wayne State University; questions from the audience; and a summation by the two attorneys.
PLANNERS’ DECISION
Planning Commission Secretary E. Frank Richardson said he based his decision particularly on Mazola’s testimony.
Mazoia stated that the facts and evidence presented at the public hearing did not prove definitely that contaminates from the proposed land-fill would not infiltrate into the groundwater table and Maceday Lake.
Oakland Community College’s trustees stated last night that they are concerned over instructional contracts being settled at other community colleges.
Trustees indicated that their faculty’s 1966-69 contract is not as competitive now with recent settlement’s, such as at Macomb Community College, as it once
Related Stories, Page C-8
President Dr. John E. Tirrell told the board he called the Faculty Association together Wednesday to inform them they are now “living in a new enviipn-ment of change” and that if they had any concerns over the present contract the board would consider them.
The sentiment of the board was clearly stated by Chairman George R. Mosher when he said:
‘,‘We want to have good feeling between the board and faculty. We should get the facts and find out where we stand because we don’t waqt to feel bound by the contract but yet we don’t want to renegotiate the whole thing 'either.”
★ ★ ★
College personnel said they thought they had one of the best contracts among Michigan’s 28 community colleges until Macomb and Schoolcraft Community Colleges negotiated new contracts.
$1,300 YEARLY HIKE
Macomb’s contract Includes a $1,300-. a-year salary increase described by Macomb school officials as the best of the
state is two-year colleges. Macomb is the second largest community college in. Michigan.
OCC, which is about the fourth largest -with nearly 5,000 students, has a current salary range of $6,500 to stwt for master’s degree teachers to $15,250 for 10 months.
Tirrell said he told the faculty group that the board Would consider economic and non-economic issues if they were “documented.’’
Both administrators and trustees restated a goal to' make OCC Bn outstanding college.
“We have to avoid what’s happening (teacher strikes which remain at Henry Ford and Highland Park Community Colleges),” Mosher remarked.
In other business, the board released Dr. Robert Cox, dean of faculty at Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township, from a contract in order to permit him to accept a new ppsition of dean of instruction • at Cochise College in Ari-
'Mr. Seaway' Dies
MUSKEGON W) — John C. _____
79, whose 40-year fight for a deep water route from the Atlantic Ocean to the Great Lakes culminated with the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, died yesterday at a Muskegon hospital. He had suffered a stroke last May.
Beukema, referred to as “Mr. Seaway,” was named by President Eisenhower. 1n 1954 to the five-member St. Lawrence Advisory Board, a post he held until I960.
— Romney — to face any challenge from Richard M. Nixon or perhaps California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
Before winging into Reagan country here late yesterday, Romney acknowledged his supporters had been seeking prime television time for a “report to the people.” -
* ★ *
Romney observed that the report would not necessarily be limited to his findings on the current tour of American cities — thus raising the likelihood that he would announce his candidacy.
ROMNEY UNDECIDED
However, Romney said he had not made up his mind on any “special announcement.”
Romney told newsmen accompanying him that the timing was “flexible” and he didn’t know whether the television time had been booked.
A Chicago Sun-Times Dispatch from Milwaukee said television networks were reluctant to make the prime time available because of the rating battles over the new shows.
By DICK ROBINSON
Figure in Scandal Involving Ike Aide Dies in East at 76
BOSTON UR - Industrialist Barnard Goldfine, gift-giving friend of former presidential aide Sherman Adams, died at his home today at age 76. His-White House presents drew nationwide attention in 1958.
* * ★
The one-time millionaire textile tycoon had sent expensive gifts to President Dwight D. Eisenhower and to Adams, the former New Hampshire governor who was Eisenhower’s top aide.
Goldfine’s life was marked by congressional investigation, conviction of nearly $800,000 in tax evasion and a jail term.
The cause of his death was not immediately revealed.
WWW
Goldfine’s downfall began in June 1958 when testimony before a special House panel showed that Goldfine had given Adams such things as a vicuna coat and once paid hotel bills totalling $2,171.62 for Adams.
GOLDFINE CASES
Adams, it was learned, had communicated three times with the Federal Trade Commission or the Securities Exchange Commission regarding cases involving Goldfine.
The White House acknowledged receiving vicuna material for a coat but said Eisenhower had given it to • friend.
Adams said Goldfine had made similar gifts to governors of the then-48 states in 1955.
* * *
Eisenhower staunchly defended his aide and said he had no intontifo of asking him to resign. Nevertheless, Adams did resign three months later.
LUNAR SOIL STUDY — The National Aeronautics and Space Administration released these pictures yesterday in
Summer Ends
.WjRisagmflSS	on Cool Note

How Much Will a City Income Tax Cost?
By BOB WISLER
Tuesday’s advisory election points toward enactment of a city income tax of one per cent for residents, one-half of a per cent for nonresidents.
But, the figures are somewhat mis- ay| leading because the mm income tax would iff| allow deductions as : do the state and fed- ! eral income taxes
&
will he able to receive credit for city income tax when paying their staty income taxes.
WISLER
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last m a two-part series on what Tuesday's tax advisory vote means to Pontiac and area residents.)
If an Income tax is enacted it will cover 1968. The employer would begin regular collections from pay checks after Jan. 1.
Here’s how it- would work, for a Pontiac resident, Joe Doakes:y Joe has a wife and two children. He makes $8,000 a year and is buying a house worth about $16,000 on the market. His equalized assessment is pegged as 50 per cent of the market value, or J8.000.
During 1968 Doakes will owe $73:20 in state inocme tax based on standard deductions — $1,200 each - for. himself, his wife and two children.
PROPERTY TAXES Based on present tax rates he would pay $375.84 in property taxes next year to cover city, local school district, Oak-
See Chart, Page A-2
land Community College, Oakland Intermediate School District and Oakland County taxes;
Under a formula devised by the state, g* would receive credit for paytog these
taxes, however, and could deduct $41.29 from the amount owed in state income tax, leaving him owing the state $31.91 for 1968.
So, even if there is no income tax levied by Pontiac he will pay that Amount. If a one per cent increase tax is levjed, he pays on the amount owed after standard $600 deductions for himself, wife and children, or $56 for the y$ar. *	'
He gets erfedit for that on his state income tax return (under another formula) and can take aonther $11.20 off the amount owed the state. He now owes the state $20.71 and’ the city $58 for a $76.71 total in new income taxes.
(Continued a* Page A-10, Col. 1)^„
Summer is giving us a preview of the autumn season as she hurls clouds across sunny skies and drops temperatures on her last day of the year.
Temperatures dropped to a low of 48 at 8 a.m. today.
*	★	*
According to the	U.S.	Weather	Bureau
forecast, the fall season will officially arrive at 12:38 p.m. tomorrow. Here is the prediction through Sunday:
TODAY—Mostly sunny and cool, high 63 to 68. Winds northerly 10 to 20
TONIGHT—Fair and a little cooler.
*	*	,t
TOMORROW —	Partly sunny,	a	little
wanner. *
SUNDAY — War r, a chance of showers.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, tonight and tomorrow near zero.
The 1 p m. recording in downtown Pontiac we#58.	.,	*)
A—a
rms PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1067
SPECIALS
in SUHIS tobacco Dept,
State Colleges to Test Curbs
Rtgular - Filters - and Kings Only
••Your Choice
finned Thursday that the Michigan Council of State College Presidents has approved a resolution calling tor a Joint legal test of this and otter legislative restrictions.
1 lb. ‘Bracks’ Candies
How Tax May Affect You
Yearly Dynd’nts Mkt. Val. Prop. Tax. ’68 State ’68 City Income	ftocl. of Baa. (baaed on	Income Income
haaband) (Approx.) ’87 rates) Tax Tat MUliWI	$10,000	$219.40	0	$32
$Tjm	......	4	$13,000	$M0J7	$25.91	$46
$ 9,190	.. I	914,000	$351.84	$35.91	$80
fttAtt	.. 5	$22,000	9482.11	$91.21	9$9
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Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored I
Last
ed Haiphong Bridge Hit
the
bridge out of of Haiphong and r shot down a l(H3 fighter attempting to defend the city, the U.S. Command said today.
Red gunners shot down ooe Navy Crusader Jet hi the Hai-
Radio Hanoi claimed seven
in the raid Thursday.
★ 5 "*
While the air battle raged over North Vietnam’s heartland, Communist gunners ..kept up thunderous barrages along the demilitarised sons, aiming about 1,000 shells at the Marine bastions at Con Thien and Gio Link in the past 24 hours. Seven Marines were killed and 135
wounded. Also wounded was Associated Press photographer Henri Huet.
The heavy air raids on Haiphong were intended to keep the
supplies flowing Into the North Vietnamese port
ners and other Communist troops fighting in the South. The idea is to close roads and rails leading out of the port, resulting
in a massive pile-up of supplies in the city.
★ ' ★
Missions from the carrier Coral Sea were the fourth this month inride Haiphong, but as in the past the port and docking facilities themselves were spared because of the fear of endangering Soviet bloc shipping and risking a widening of the war. f V. f
Architects Are Hired for New OU Building
University will
be getting a new pubUc
safety & will
include the campin' first fire department. It is estimated that the structure will cost $600,000.
The hiring of firm of Denyee end Freeman Associates of Pontiac to design the building was approved yesterday by the Michigan State-- ~«rd e(
maeUag la last Lansing.
Ik be beased M tte fedtity wifi be tte currently scattered
Cubans Plan to March on Washington
MIAMI, Fia. (AP) — A motor-eada of some 1,909 Cubans is an genie, to WaahtagtM for a dem-
Cubani from New York and
{denning to Join the Miami group.
★ * *
tho loader of tte movement. Dr. Enrique Huertas, predicted more ttap 10,000 will participate hut snoportui 4A00 to leave frt
The Qttane planned to^Voice
that FMri Castro’s regime eent
ttrew tte government. to . ,dr - ★
The Cubans {denned to march at 1 p.m. Saturday from the Lincoln Memorial to the monument of 8tawnJMIIra,^Utin Ameri-
statoe Is Os* tte Pen American Unioe
of the American Republics
CHICAGO (UPl) oned Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa was scheduled to appear before U.S. District Court Judge Richard B.
The building is scheduled for xnpletlon within a year.
★; *
OU found it necessary to establish its own fire department since Pontiac Township Fjre Department which currently
provide protection, officials say.
GIFT8 ACCEPTED.
In otter business concerning Oakland, the trustees accepted a number of gifts and grants to OU. including a collection of 111 works of primitive African
Varied at $4M48, it was sseated by former Gov. G.
uso approved the of Clifford I. Pfeil,
a graduate MSU.es an
as an instructor of music.
re was no formal discussion at the board meeting of tte controversial ability-to-pay tuition {dan for OU MSU, Trustee C. Alien Harlan of Southfield reported that the plan had added $109,000 more to the MSU budget than had been
Harlan, a member of the Democratic majority which passed the graduate anile, said {dan corrected an old system that made Michigan Sttto "a university for the greedy, no for the needy.
' * * m:'
Hill
retorted, "I hope you win answer all the people who wrote in complaining about it."
* - * * Thompson was one of three Republicans who opposed plan of the five Democrats the hoard.
The Weather
Resentencing on hoffa ChargeToday
on his 1984 conviction of misapplication of Teamsters funds.
Hoffa was sentenced to five years in 1964 by Austin, that sentence was vacated when the U.S. Supreme Court ordered a hearing on whether admitted government wire tapping aided
that conviction, which would have entitled Hoffa to a new trial.
Judge Austin ruled, after a seven-day hearing to August,
learned nothtag new in the eavesdropping and that no tajated evidence appeared at m trial."
WWW
Hoffa’s attorney, Maurice J Walsh, said Hoffa was brought here yesterday from the Lewis-burg, Pa. federal prison, where he is serving an eight-year term for Jury tampering in Chattanooga, Tenn,
Chattanooga yesterday, U.S. District Court Judge Frank Wilson dismissed the final Jury tampering charge against Hof-
Gromyko to Air Viet Before U.N. Today
Rusk Daughter Marries Negro
Weeding in California Prepared in Secrecy
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) *4 The blonde daughter of Secretary of State Dean Rusk is honeymooning today with her husband, an Army reserve lieutenant who is a Negro.
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko deals with the Vietnam question today, after Mas-brushed oft a new U.S. challenge to Hanoi for negotiations to end the war.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, dismissed as misleading a call by U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg for North Vietnam and its allies to indicate if a bombing halt would lead to meaningful talks.
“He (Goldberg) emphasized right away," Tass said, "that
the United States was not going prribdpvy
to fulfill the chief
on a Vietnamese settlement are possible—to stop unconditionally ring raids against" North Vietnam.
Strike Pinches Labor, Dealers
DETROIT (A— Ford car dealers, like 160,000 Ford workers, began today to make do With what little they have.
About 85,000 Ford 1868 models were In the bands of dealers across the nation for the official unveiling of the new cars.
That's worth about three weeks at normal selling rates,
Tass branded as “contrary to fact" Goldberg’s assertion bathe General . Assembly Thursday.that tte United States committed to a political rather than military solution in Vietnam.
HOUR-LONG SPEECH Sources said Gromyko had prepared an hour-long General Assembly speech touching on Vietnam, the Middle East ritua-and disarmament negotiations in Geneva.
jjiamisaal which had I
of The charge, bear pending- since was esnvieted on Two other Jury tampering charges in March 1094, came on the heels of another dismissal in Nashville Federal court Wednesday. In the first instance, U.S. District Court Judge William E. Miliar vacated a six-year-old conspiracy charge against Sofia, from which his present imprisonment indirectly stems.
Neither dismissal win effect the prison term Hoffa Is saving.
Racing Rabbi Is No Drag to Teen-Agers
LAKE CONDITIONS
LAKE ERIE - Saudi craft wanting* to eUset Northwest to north wind* II to 99 knots, becoming asrttsity 19 to 99 knots toaight. Partly erindy.
WL
tag a dose eye on the Inventory-
Ford production lines have been idle since midnight Sept. 6 when the United Auto Workers Union went on strike to support contract demands for higher pay utd benefits.
| W* ★
The strikers drew their first strike benefit payments yesterday r— $20 to the single man, 925 to the married man, $30 to the man with a wife and children:
TWO-WAY SHORTAGE Strikers and dealers (dike mentioned shortages.
'We’re low on inventory,’ said Sam Fullerton of the sales department of Wade Ford in Atlanta, Ga. "We have about a third of the cars we ordinarily have, a three-week supply. After that, we won’t have any-tag:”
★	★ k
For the .strikers, the strike benefit payment was small by comparison with a normal pay-check, which, according to Fad, averages about $155 week for the hourly-rated UAW
The Georgia-born Rusk gave his daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, 18, in marriage, Thursday to Guy G. Smith, 22, in a formal Stanford University chapel wedding that had been prepared in great secrecy.
Asked for comment leaving the chapel, Rusk said he was 1‘veiy happy.”
The father of the groom, Clarence L. Smith of Washington, D.C., called the couple young people in love.”
Mrs. Smith plans to resume studies at Stanford.
Her hpsband, a June graduate, of Georgetown University, is
Birmingham Area News
City Man Is Treasurer for State Bair Authority
30 a — CITY MAN VOTED BIRMINGHAM - Mitchell f. Kafarski of 6790 Telegraph has been chosen as treasurer of the Michigan State Fair Authority, He succeeds Alfred R. Glancy of Grosse Potato who moved
up to first vice president.
Delmont C. Chapman, a sheep rancher from South Rockford was reelected chairman, and second Vice president Ruth Con sterdtae was also reelected.
Mrs. Allen Strom of 1130 Wake-, field, Birmingham, was tataed as secretary.
schools. Counselors on hand from all oyer Oakland County will attempt to answer $uch questions as: What training does hie have? Whitt does he do? How can parents and students utilize him?
PROGRAM DIRECTOR The special program is being directed by four committee chairman under advisement from Dr. Robot Williams, director of guidance at Oakland schools.
Representing Birmingham will be: Don Grothe, Seaholm; Nancy Austin, Adams; Don Holder, Evergreen; Rhode Hundley, Tarry; and Jacqueline Zagers, Quarton.
Birminghan public school counselors will be on hand to answer questions at a special display at the Pontiac Mall, corner of Elisabeth Lake and Telegraph roads, during Counsel-era’ Week beginning Monday.
dataproce^ortaffe *private) Counselor’s Week is an ex-contractor at the Ames Space tension of the public relations to Agency Research Center in inform parents and students of,
Sunnyvale, r>w	counselors’ value and use in the under 500 billion gallons.
The romance of the of state’s daughter and the Negro college student flourished after they met in Washington and developed an enthusiasm for horseback riding in the capital city’s parks.
The New York Times said in a story from Washington that Rusk was prepared to resign if the interracial marriage was deemed politically embarrass-
City Stores Billions
New York City's water reserin inform parents and students of Avoirs, when frill, hold slightly
Without naming him specifi-(ing by the Johnson administra-cally, Goldberg bad directed tion. this question to the Soviet For-
GtW Ordered to Upgrade City Crossing
The Michigan Public Service has ordered the Grand Think Western Railroad to upgrade protective devices at its crossing on: Rapid Street in Pontiac.
The crossing presently ha flashing signals, but the order will lead to their modernization and installation of roadway gates.
An average of 4,600 vehicles use the crossing every tjpy, commission report said.
City officials and representatives of the railroad company have been meeting over the past several months to reach agreement on the need for increased protection at the crossing.
Peter B. Spivak, commission chariman, noted that Rapid Street is an artery located in an industrial area and used extensively by trucks.
Visibility of the crossing is limited by several structures located there, he said.
eign ministar: “If the United States were to take the first step and order a prior cessation of bombing, what would they (Hanoi’s supporters) then do frain from doing, and how would they then use their influence and power in order to the Vietnam conflict promptly toward a peaceful solution?”
★ ★ ★ ■
Goldberg asked North Vietnam, which is not a U.N. member, if it thinks "the cessation of bombing would or should lead to any other results than meaningful negotiations or discussions under circumstances which would not disadvantate either side?”
Many delegates found Uttie
at was new in the ambassador’s speech, but some noted a shift away from his stance of last year when he said a' bombing halt could be paired only reciprocal North Vietnamese de-escalation.
Observers felt that Goldberg’s statement on the Middle East was tougher on Israel than previous U.S. stands. He said ‘peace cannot be served if military success blinds a member state to the fact its neighbors have rights.'
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YHB PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
White tdke l wp. Acts
to Protect Water Skiers
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - An ordinance adopted by the Township Board recently Is expected to make water skiing safer for a part of Pontiac Lake* r it * k
Township Supervisor James Reid said skiers take risks because of poor visibility when between the two lake islands and near the bay area.
toe ordinance regulates boat speed and prohibits boats from within 109 feet of the two islands, explained Reid.
The State Conservation Department recommended the ordinance after studying the lake's safety,problems,
* ★ *
Waterford Township, the other municipality bordering Pontiac Lake, will act
on the ordinance at their Monday night meeting.
A Waterford Township spokesman expressed confidence that the board would approve the ordinance.,
The White Lake board has approved a special assessment district for street lighting on Walbum. Each property owner will pay $4.80 per year for the mercnry vapor lights to be installed within the next M days, said Reid. ■ .
The board also approved rezoning for Round Lake Grocery, 1111 Round Lake Road, which will be rebuilt on 200 feet next to the present building.
The board further approved the rezoning request of William Spence for a commercial parcel on M59 and Sunset.
Spence plans to establish a small lawn mower and locksmith store, said Reid.
BUILDING CODE
First steps were taken in rewriting the township building code of 1955 by authorizing the supervisor to appoint a six-man committee. Reid said he expects the rewriting to be done in several months.
He explained that changes in building construction and materials have prompted the code revision.
The board promoted three auxiliary policemen to part-time regular officers. They are Harry Acker, Clifford Meyers and Donald Johnsonbaugh.
Patrick D’Amico and George W. Shoe-bridge were appointed to the Reciprocal Electrical Board.
Viet Crash Kills Holly Gl
mm
HOLLY — Army Sgt. Lawrence J. Wood, 21, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Le-land E. Wood of 1119 Hubble, is listed as dead of nonhostile causes in Vietnam.
Die announcement was made by the U.S. Defense Department. Sgt. Wood was previously listed as missing.-
Sgt. Wood was reportedly killed when the helicopter he was assigned to as
He is survived by his parents; two brothers, Phillip and Patrick of Holly; a sister; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clara Wood of Pontiac. Funeral
mmm
NEWS
.1M.,
He volunteered for the service in the
The Pontiac-born man had also attended Michigan 6tate for lVi years.
Biologists Appointed
AVON TOWNSHIP - Parke, Davis & Co. today announced the appointment of two new junior biologists at its Park-dale Biological Laboratories here.
Mrs. Linda L. Peterson of Femdqle and Ralph L. Riggs, 175 N. Axford, Lake Orion, have been assigned to the biological control department.
SGT. LAWRENCE J. WOOD
Rezoning Rejected in Commerce
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The quest for 20 acres on the northeast cor-Township Board has unanimously de- ner of Sieeth and Duck Lake roads, nied a multiple dwelling rezoning re-
Eastern Star Chapter Dinner Is Tomorrow
ROCHESTER — The Order of Eastern Star Oakland County Association will host its fall dinner meeting Saturday at Rochester Chapter headquarters, 318 Walnut.
The business meeting will convene at 3 p.m. and dinner will follow.
Reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Margaret Williamson and Mrs. Donna Walz, secretary and president, respectively, of the Oakland County Chapter.
The Township Planning Commission recommended denial of the request made by the landowner, Donald Gott-shalk.
In its decision, the Township Board considered the possibility of increased local traffic through Lake Sherwood subdivision, said Township Supervisor Robert H. Long.
The board also noted that, according to the township master zoning plan, other areas in the township have been designated for multiple dwellings, said Long.
* * ★
In other recent action, the board raised the rezoning request fee from $50 to $75. The planning commission had asked this fee increase, said Long.
Shelby Police Chief Is Johnny-on-the-Spot
WARREN <* — While 33-year-old John D. Patton was enjoying a calm lunch at work, his wife was trying to figure out what the man hiding next to her front door was doing.
Should she call the cops?
She peered out the front window. No need to.
Two police cruisers were parked in front, and an officer in one of them had a shotgun leveled at the house.
As it turned out the suspicious man was Shelby Township Police Chief Robert Smith looking for the getaway car in an attempted bank holdup.
WHILE HE WAS EATING A Witness had taken down the number of Patton’s car, which was stolen while he was eating lunch yesterday and used in the holdup.
“I’m not the type to get excited,’’ Mrs. Patton said after it was all over, ‘W this is an experience to write home about.’’
Patton finished his lunch and is now reunited with his wife, but his car and the would-be bandit are-still at large.
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE — Avondale Senior High School shop students are gaining some good experience in reconstructing the field house at the athletic field. Bill Lester (left), 3400 Mildred, Avon Township, stands by as Jim Broniecki, 659 Briarvale, Pontiac Township, hoists a board up to Brian McKinnon, 733 Nawaka, Avon Township. Nicholas Nierra is shop instructor.
Utica Man Shot During Alleged Attack at Bar
UTICA — A Utica man, according to Shelby Township police, was shot and wounded last night in the Starlight Bar at 52685 Van Dyke when he allegedly harassed and attacked the bartender* with a broken beer bottle..
In satisfactory condition at Crittentoh General Hospital, Rochester, is Ronald F. Vollmers, 29, of 7111 Durmoll, who, police said, was shot in the groin by Stallard L. Mullins, 24, of 55730 Mound, Washington.
Shelby Township Police Investigated the shooting after Mullins had called them at 11:15 p.m. They found Vollmers laying on the ground outside the rear of the bar.
Mullins, the bartender, told police that he threw Vollmers out of the bar for being drunk and disorderly.
★	*	*
The victim returned shortly thereafter and, reportedly began „ threatening him with a broken bottle, police said. Mullins followed Vollmers out the back door with a 16-gauge shotgun.
*	*	★
The police report says that Vollmers then allegedly attacked the bartender with the bottle again, and was shot during the attack. Mullins was not held pending action by the prosecuting attorney this morning.
County Farmers Elect ASC Delegates
War Kills 4 From State
WASHINGTON M — A Marine and three soldiers from Michigan were among 64 men listed by the Defense Department yesterday as killed in action in Vietnam.
They were Army Staff Sgt. Lowell D. Holden, husband of Rosemary Holden of Flint; Spec. 4 Walter F. Steffens, husband of Ruth Steffens of Manistee; Army Pfc. Sidney M. Rasnick, husband of Bertha J. Rasnick of Clawson; and Marine Sgt. David J. Gulash, husband of Roberta M. Gulash of Flint.
Oakland County farmer delegates to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation convention Thursday have been elected.
The delegates — three each from nine separate districts — will choose a county committee to administer national farm programs for the area.
★	* w
Elected delegates are as follows:
•	Oakland — OrionRay Alt, 1800 Buell, Oakland Township,- chairman; Adolph Engler, 611 Snell, Oakland Township, vice chairman^ William Porritt, 65 W. Silverbell, Orion Township, regular members; and Russell Many and Stuart Braid, alternates.
•	Rose-Springfield |§| David Field, 6651 Ormond, Springfield Township, chairman; E. L. Rundell, 867 Broadway, Springfield Township, vice chairman; Lloyd Vergin, 12461 Scott, Spring-field Township, regular member; and Robert Losh and Charles Zeeman, alternates.
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•	Lyon — Novi — Charles Cogger, 58344 Eleven Mile, Lyon Township, chairman; Edward Bourns, 28000 Martindale, Lyon Township, vice chairman; Howard Balko, 52730 W. Eight Mile, Lyon Township, regular member; and Lloyd Croft and Arnold Cogger, alternates.
•	Brandon — Independence — Harlo Phipps, 2295 Hadley, Brandon Township, chainnan; George Huff, 2220 Hadley, Brandon Township, vice chairman; George Kruchko, 761 Ortonville, Brandon Township, regular member; and Harold Tank and James Van tine Sr., alternates.
*	★ ★
•	Oxford — Addison — Donald Hick-
mott, 3825 Noble, Addison Township, chairman; Robert Ousnamer, 1460 Townsend, Addison Township, vice chairman; D. A. Jones, 133 Coats, Oxford Township, regular member; and Robert Smith and G. E. Meads, alternates.
•	Holly-Groveland — Carl Lozier, 2535 Wildwood, Groveland Township, chairman; Harold Mitchell, 10542 McWain, Holly Township, vice chairman; B. C. Brondige, 3450 Bald Eagle, Groveland Township, regular member; and John Millimine and John Auten, alternates.
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•	Highland — White Lake — Eldridge Brian, 4380 Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, chainnan; Clare Voorheis, 6700 Brendel( White Lake Townshiip, vice chairmah; Ida Lockwood, 2824 Clyde, Highland Township, regular member; and Geoffery Holmwood and Willard Wernet, alternates.
•	Milford — Commerce — Lucius Lyon, 1875 Hickory Ridge; Highland Township, chairman; David Bennett, 2685 Burno, Milford Township, vice chairman; G. Carlos Long, 3988 Sieeth, Commerce Township, regular member; and Douglas Long and Carlton Crawford, al-
20855 Fourteen Mile, Bloomfield Township, vice* chainnan; Raymond Dudley, 6731 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, regular member; and roy Dudley and Vincent Vaverek, alternates.
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• Waterford — Avon — Pontiac HH Troy — Southfield — Bloomfield — West Bloomfield — Farmington — Royal Oak — Ralph Schlusler, 6821 Drake, West Bloomfield Township, chairman; Allan
Police Credit Arrest With Helping to Solve Subdivision Thefts
WOLVERINE LAKE — A suspect has been arrested and charged with larceny of over $100 in what police describe as a series of thefts of building materials from Nantucket village subdivision.
Police said an estimated $2,500 ^orth of materials have been stolen since January.
LeRoy Shaffer of Detroit was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday after Township Justice John C. Weick and awaits arraignment at 2 p.m. Oct. 9 before Judge William J. Beer.
★ ★ *
Charges of possession of stolen goods worth about $800 were dismissed against another suspect in the case, said police.
To Display Replicas for GTW Officials
Railroad Buffs to Show How Its Done
Avondale High School Class Reunion Slated
Avondale Senior High School’s graduating class of 1956 will meet for a dinner-dance reunion at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.
Those members interested in attending are asked to contact Mrs. Richard Weir, 4080 Quillen, Waterford Township, or Mrs. Richard Gronski, 760 Hamlin, Avon Township,
BIRMINGHAM - Grand Trunk Western Railroad officials and their families tonight will see actual replicas of their own railroad’s motive power and tracks running from Detroit to Durand at the South Oakland Model Railroad Club’s annual open house for them.
The hosts have reputpdly the largest HO scale (3.5mm to a foot) club in the area. Hie model railroad is located in h 30-by-50-foot room in the English Country-styled Birmingham station of Grand Trunk, South Eton and Maple.
In operation since 1954, the railroad (equal to 20 scale miles) and is patterned after the Grand Trunk parent with stations resembling and named for Fenton, Linden, Gaines and Duhind.
They cheated a little though in that
the Detroit station is a model of the Fort Street Station and not Grand Trunk’s Brush Street Station.
Six charter members are Jstill with the club including the founder and organizer, Dexter Wright of Pleasant Ridge.
35 MEMBERS
President Jack Weir is a television engineer. The club has 35 members including eight teen-agers.
In the past lVi years the club has completed laying rails on thousands of individual wood ties with spikes on a huge new section of the layout, expanding its total size by * third.
The new section also has an Automatic Train Control system (ATC) which controls trains by means of signals relaying electrical impulses to prevent collisions. Many real railroads use a similar system.
Club members individually own and bring their own locomotives and rolling stock. Some Of the imported brass models of steam locomotives are valued from $30 to $100 apiece.
TWICE A WEEK
The club 'meets twice a week on Wednesdays and Fridays to build and run their miniature train setup. Running is just like the real thing with switchihg, yard makeup, and so on.
Open houses for the public are scheduled at various times throughput the
Walled Lake Sign-Up for Adult Education Courses Is Tuesday
WALLED LAKE - Registration for Walled Lake adult education classes is Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce.
Classes, with fees ranging from $6 to $15, begin the week of Oct. 2. Richard Smith is directing the program.
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Courses offered for high school credit are English and American literature, American government, algebra, plane geometry, typing and shop math.
Other courses include a Bishop sewing course,, crocheting, floral design, knitting, cake decoration, dog obedience, driver education, gym, yoga, bridge, welding and great books.
Avondale Concentrates on Junior High Site
The Avondale Board of Education has voted to concentrate solely on the junior high school site as the location of the district’s second senior high school.
The board last night withdrew from negotiations with the owners of 35 acres at the corner of York and Adams roads. 'k.k it,
Said Supt. John W. Dickey, “We are attempting to work out road access to the junior high school site.”
Money for construction of the, second senior high was voted last year by the peopfe of the district.
GEORGE DIAK
Troy Man Gets 3-Year Term
TROY UP) — A Romanian court has sentenced Michigan factory worker George Diak to three years in prison on charges arising Jrom a fatal traffic accident in that country, the, U.S. State Department has told his wife.
. The State Department informed Helen Diak yesterday that her 49-year-old husband appealed the sentence to a higher court and that if the appeal fails he will petition under a Romanian law that allows conversion of some prison terms into fines.
Diak was arrested after a car he was driving collided with a motorcycle in a small Romanian town July 27, killing a man riding on the motorcycle and injuring a woman.
He was sentenced to three years on charges of involuntary manslaughter, a year on charges of injuring a person and a year on charges of refusing to submit to an alcohol blood test.'The sentences are to run concurrently.
♦ ★ ★
He had been in Romania with a sister trying to sell some land bequeathed them by their mother.
Diak, a father Of five, is an American citizen who was born in Romania.
Mrs.- Diak said she was tokt the fine in such1 cases usually is between $3,008 and $5,000.
VdH3AQ,3,p
2K7 ones Womc
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
Isn't this your year for a diamond watch?
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Mrs. Howard Hess, president of Tipacan Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association, was elected Tipacon’s “Woman of the Year” at a brunch held Sunday at Devon' Gables. Mrs. Hess is secretary at Webster School.
* * *
The award was presented by Maxine Davison, last year’s “Woman of the Year.”
When yon know whit mite a watch tick, you’ll fire a Butova.
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7111 N. Main St. Clarkiton	625-3599
Guests present were: Nancy Leo, Tipacon’s scholarship recipient at Oakland University; and Mesdames Carl Leo, MichSel Craft, Marvin Jennings,/ Fred Stinson, Fred Zit-tel, Betty Opdenhoff, Sven Brandrup, Hubert bill, and Robert Crandall.
★	* w
Mrs. Lawrence Murphy was chairman of the event.
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It is always , gratifying to a writer when someone likes one of her colipnns well enough to tad it nut and keep it. I have been happily rewarded many times in this way, but I must admit it is somewhat unusual when a reader saves a column for more titan 25 years. The following letter just came to me.
Dear Mrs. Lowman,
Enclosed is ,a column of yours that I cut from our local paper about 1942 or 1943. My husband was in the service then and I sent it to him. Later he gave it back to me, and through the years I have read it occasionally.
I do not read the paper every day (1 blush to admit), but I haven’t seen a reprint of this column. It seems to me to be timeless advice and so I am requesting a reprint. Thanks.
' * * *.
1 hope you will enjoy this article as much as this reader did. Evidently, her husband did not disapprove since he saved it for her.
Things every man should know — about his little lady.
•	She responds to praise as she never will to criticism.
•	She had rather have you tell her often that you love her and think she is pretty than have you give her a diamond bracelet.
•	She doesn't enjoy that husbandly ragging.
•	Money isn’t nearly so important to her as you think, but affection, flattery and little ceremonies, are more essential to her than you guess.
9 She will never forgive you if you go to sleep while she is talking.
•	One rose bought for her when times are hard means more to her than a dozen sent when money is easy.
•	She loves crazy hats, high heels and fancy nail polish.
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Autumn Vows Set by This Couple
The engagement of Sadie Mary Azoin to Vahan Basmajian Gurnagul jwas announced recently at a family dinner.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Samuel Azoian of Dwight Street and the late Mr. Azoian and Mrs. Ovigim Basmajian Gurnagul of Istanbul and the late Mr. Gurnagul.
Wedding vows are planned for Nov. 18.
Let her have her fun in these innocent ways.
•	She loves surprises.
•	Don’t argue with her when she is emotionally upset. There is no reason in a woman then.
•	She likes to feel that she has some part in your sue* cess.
•	She wants you to notjee her new clothes.
•	Ask, her opinion abotit world affairs and things in general.
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Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward of West Chicago Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Deane, to Pvt. Ronald Hall, USA, who is stationed at Fort Knox,Ky. He is the son op’Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Brooks Street.
'Go-Go' Girl Loser in Suit
WICHITA, Kan. W) — A Wichita woman who had- sued a motorist here for $8,500, claiming back and neck injuries as the result of a recent traffic mishap, lost out in court.
As the trial was under way before Judge James Noone, a film was. projected showing the plaintiff performing as a go-go dancer in a local discotheque. The film was said to have been made a few days after the accident.
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1 English Accent Identifies 'Mary'
AMARILLO, Tex. (#1 -r Jean Jackson, an assistant in the children’s department of the public library, was born in England. Her voice still has a definite British accent with the lilting last syllables so familiar to Julie Andrews fans.
’ One afternoon, a 4-year-old boy asked help at her desk. Mrs. Jackson looked over her shoulder, smiled and called out. “Follow me.”
She found his book and they talked about it as she checked it out. As he left, he happily announced to his waiting father, “Mary Poppins waited on me.!”
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TOT PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1067

MARKETS
Hie Mowing are lop prices covering sales of locally grom produce by growers ind sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
. FRUITS
IKK Early R«d Dslldous, bu
X. XWA.
Bhnberrlu, 12-pt. art,
Patches, J. H. Halts 1
Peaches, Rich Ha van, * til. Paars, Bartlett# ■% ijlfe *... Petrs, Bose, Wi tM, .......
Plums, Damon, Vi bu. .....
Plums, Pruna, % bu. .....
sa
...48
••■{8
Be,ns. Kentucky Woiklir. bu.
Beets, dz. be B«7tS( toppsc
*3
LANSING (AP) - State employes would be paid only for timeworked if they , have trouble getting to the job because of an emergency, under a new policy being considered by die State Civil Service Commission.
The commission said the new policy is being considered cause of confusion about pay practices during a severe snowstorm last winter and during the Detroit riots.
Under the proposed no-work, no-pay policy, employes would be able to make up lost time by two methods, however.
One would be by working additional hours during the biweekly work period in which the absence occurred.
cr._ jgg.: :::::
CrttagL/Standard Varlisty,' hi.
Carrot,, dz. bch. ...........
Carrot,. C,llo Pak, I-dz. ......
Carrot,, toopad, bu. .........
Cauliflower, dz. .............
Celery, Paacal, > to $ dz. ert. ..
Calery, Pascal, dz. (talk! ...
Caiarv, Paacal Heart,, dz baga Cilery, White, 2 to 5 dz. Clt. .
Corn, Sweat, 5-dz. bag .......
Cucumber,, dill slzaT* bu. .......2.75
Cucumbers, plfkla ana, * bu.......3.00
.....&
Cucumber,, sllcera.
vs
Leek,, dz. bsp,. .	.........W aiESlu h3>
Leeks, ,dz. ben.
On kina, dry, 40-lb. bag onloni. Green, dz. ben. Onion,, Pickling, lb. Penny, Curly, -
By State Civil Service
New Wage Poli
The’ other would be by using annual leave or compensatory time credits.
State agencies and employe groups are being asked to comment on the new proposal. The commission said it will make a final decision at its Oct. 30-31 meeting.
★ *	*
• Under existing rules, the 19 principal departments ace permitted to make individual judgments on whether or not to pay absent	workers	during ■■
emergencies.
* *	¥
Policies vary	from depart-
ment to department and even within some departments, the commission said.
Last whiter, when 24 inches of snow hit the Lansing area during a 24-hour period, some employes reported to work but many others could not or did not toy to make It to their jobs. *	* - *.
The same situation applied at many state institutions where workers are on 24-hour shifts, such as state prisons and mental hospitals. There was similar confusion in Detroit during the riots in Jtdy.
*	★	*
As a result, Civil Service said, there was an avalanche of complaints from employes when some were paid although they did not show up for work.
Radio-TVBill Passes House
Aid to Noncommercial Stations Is a Landmark
The New York Stock Exchange
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WASHINGTON (AP* - Some details remain to be worked out, but House passage virtually assures enactment later this year of landmark legislation to give a federal shot ih the arm to noncommercial radio and' television.
The bill passed 265 to 91 Thursday night. Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., of the House Commerce Committee called it possibly the most important bill that comes out of the 90th Congress.”
* * *
It would create a public corporation supported by federal and private funds to subsidize programming and provide facilities for individual educational stations to form a noncommercial network.
The bill carries an initial $9 million authorization to set up the corporation, but decisions on long-term financing are being deferred until next year.
EXTRA FUNDS
A move by Bep. Samuel L Devine, R-Ohio, to eliminate the corporation and provide an extra $5 million in federal aid for educational stations was rejected 194 to 167. Devine was supported by 124 Republicans and 43 Democrats and opposed by 33 Republicans and 161 Democrats.
Earlier, a similar move by Rep. Albert W. Watson, R-S,C who called the proposed corporation a possible “mon
Frankenstein,” was narrowly defeated 120 to 111.
* * *
The House bill differs from the Senate measure—passed in May with one dissent—in limiting the corporation to one year and in providing that no more than eight of the 15 members of its board of directors be members of the same political party.
The president would nominate and the Senate confirm nine of the board members, and these nine would name the otter six.
MARKET OPENS - Another Food Town supermarket has opened in the Highland Shopping Center on the corner of M59 and Duck Lake Road in Highland Township. This
is the fifth outlet in the chain of Food Town markets owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roth of Waterford Township. The new building has 16,200 square feet.
From y66 Tight Money
Housing Is Recovering
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK—After nearly a year of improvement, the housing industry now seems to have climbed from the pit into which it fell during the worst of the tighf money woes of late last year.
The all-dear still hasn’t been sounded because money shortage still could threaten the mortgage market, but most builders and potential buyers seem to be recovering from the trauma.
* * *
Last October housing was being built at an annual rate of 845,000 units, the lowest in 20 years. Money was unavailable
for home buying; it went in-1 Housing officials at least have stead to the big corporate cus- been keeping a wary eye on the tomers who were willing to pay narrow gap that separates re-dearly.	turns on mortgage lending from
At almost the same time as returns on corporate bonds.
the bottom was reached, the Federal Reserve, which controls the spigot through which money flows to the economy, reversed itself. Money poured upon the parched housing field.
HOUSING BOOM
As a result, housing began to sprout like a crop after rain, reaching an annual rate thia year of 1,831,000 units in August, with forecasts calling for continued growth.
Menacingly close, however, lurks the- specter of another money shortage. Last year funds were withdrawn from the mortgage market because yields were higher elsewhere. A repetition is unlikely, but it could occur.
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Other House amendments limit administrative expenses of the corporation to $500,000 and prohibit noncommercial stations from broadcasting editorials.
The bill also authorizes spending $38 million over the next three years on construction of educational television stations and $500,000 for a study of instructional television by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
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Detroit Edison Official Retires After 42 Years
George A. Porter recently retired as executive vice presl dent for the production of the Detroit Edison Co.
Porter of 265 Warrin g t o n,
Bloomfield Hills, was with the electric utility company for; more than 42 years.
He was first elected to com- PORTER pany vice presidency in 1952 when he was placed in charge of engineering, construction and operations. He was elected senior vice president in 1965 and executive vice president April.
A registered professional engineer, Porter has spent his entire Edison career in work directly involving company power plants and electric systems.
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Business Notes
Warren E. Leib will retire Sept. 30 as manager of the General Motors Training Center, Warren.
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c-wiTWiSpir-
Steel Haulers' Tires Shot Out
As long as the mortgage market offers lenders good returns, it has teen, then it is fairly safe. But, if rates elsewhere rise sharply some, financial institutions may again withdraw funds for investing in bonds instead. INDUSTRY RISE
Aside from this problem, however, there is an almost inevitable rise in prospect for the industry, partly as a direct result of last year’s inadequate construction. The nation -now has too few houses.
This shortage is reflected in one of the lowest vacancy rates for houses and apartments in several years, a direct result of the failure of construction to keep pace with new family development and replacement needs.
There is an almost inevitable rise in the long-range prospect also, especially as the big crop of babies born after World War II begins raising families of its
peat is the potential, therefore, that some economists . have placed the demand for new JAO^N (AP)— Bulletik^jging at dose to two million punctured the tires on six trucks units a year withta the next haU along 1-94 today as gunfire ap- decade.
parentiy connected with an________
eight - state Teamsters dispute! QUESTION OF DEMAND (erupted for the first time in The big question is this: Will Michigan.	the demand be for single family
State Police said they assumed houses or for apartments? the incidents were related to a The answer is eluding build-current strike by owner-drivers ling materials dealers, many of of steel-hauling rigs who are de- whom lean to the' belief that manding a larger share of haul- multifamily apartment houses ing fees from the firms for will become more popular as which they drive.	the birth rate declines.
There were no reports of any injuries.
All the vehicles were carrying steel, according to State Police.
Two truck drivers reported having tires shot flat while their vehicles were parked along 1-94 about 3:30 ajn.
Four other drivers reported their tires were punctured as they drove along 1-94 east of Jackson between 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 a.m.
SHOTS FROM CARS In all but one incident, drivers said shots apparently came from passing cars, west-bound, as were the trucks. One truck’s tires were hit on the right side, indicating shots came from a roadside ditch.
Three trucks hit about 10 miles east of Jackson had three tires each flattened about 5:30 m., but the drivers didn’t stop until they had reached the safe-
News in Brief
More than 300 feet of cable valued at $250 was stolen from three machines at the Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., it, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
B
vestigating a break-in, reported yesterday, at a Michigan State Highway Dept, building at 926 Featherstone in which a dictaphone worth $273, two transistor radios and at least $7 were tak
Neighborhood rummage sale with some antiques, Sat., Sept. 23, 9 to ?. 2165 Fortress, Drayton Woods, Drayton Plains.
—Adv.
Bake tele at K-Mart, Saturday, September 23, at 11 a.m. By Liberty General Baptist “IChurdi.	—Adv
Rummage: Navy Mothers, 201 Auburn Ave., 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., Sept., 23.	^ -Adv
Ra m m a g e tele. Saturday, September 23, 8 til 12 noon — First Methodiat Church. Corner Saginaw and Judaon Streets.
-Adv.
They reason thpt many young families begin life as apartment dwellers and switch to houses only as demanded by their growing number of children. Smaller sized families, they reason, will relieve this pressure.
This trend to apartment living is already clear from housing figures. In 1960 only 17 per. cent of all housing starts were accounted for by apartment houses. That figure is now more than 30 per cent and may go higher.
FINANCES FOR HOMES
Countering this' is the possibility of a growing demand for single-family homes because incomes are growing and more people can afford them, regardless of their space needs.
Such problems are, however, the problems of success. Last year at this time the problems were those of failure.
|HP-.*;

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. ”1 am an elderly widow,
I have decided to go into an apartment community where I will buy my own apartment and pay a monthly service charge. My income is derived from annuities and Social Se-c n r i t y; Amsted Industries; Borg-Warner; Commonwealth Interstate Power; Northern II-linois Gas; General Motors. I need more income. Would you suggest changes, or something more dependable than stochs?” C.G.
A. You have a very good list of stocks. Your problem is all tpo common for the elderly whose capital is limited and who are faced with rising costs. Most of your shares offer satisfactory yield and you could gain little by switching them. Consolidated Foods and Goodyear are among your best issues but their current return is only 2.80 per cent and offer ten-year call protection.
If this change would not provide sufficient additional income for your needs, I advise you to consider building Up your annuities to procure the required revenue. Thia is the only other
safe and practical medium but you must remember that additional annuities win deplete your future estate, if that is important to you.
★ * *
Q. “I own Tally Corp. and Dividend Shares Fund, also $12,000 cash. I am considering liquidating our stocks and, together with cash, baying an income building for future re-
A.U.
A. To a limited extent. If you know real estate values, you might dispose of your fund and a portion of your cash to acquire rental property. I would sell aH my Tally Corp. This is a well-regarded compismy in computer printing equipment, one of the fastest of all growth fields. I like the stock even at present high levels and I advise you to retain at least half your holdings to balance your real estate investment.
Td order Roger Spear’s 4S-
$1.89 to Roger E. Spear, can of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Erections When Spraying
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 196T
Following directions.and rulesi prove effective when spraying] shrubs and trees.
★ * *
An eye appealing setting of> lush, green grass set off with! bright, colorful flowers, dark] green leafy shrubs, and stately trees not only get attention from passersby, but, also attracts hungry insects.
However, a garden of beaur ty and insect-free appearance can easily be obtained throughout the summer by following the recommendation! of the scientists of
G r e e n f lei d Laboratories, ,2 tablespoonsful of TrMJide per Greenfield, Indiana.	gallon of water, never assume
• DO. . .read directions or f wifi <to a better job. It to label before attempting to
spray. This is a must. Check the instructions and tions. Follow instructions, they are there to help you.
h h ■ it
•	Be sure sprayer is clean. Never mix new spray chemicals with any “leftover" chemicals. Wash out sprayer with clear water when you are finished spraying and back flush if possible.
•	Measure insecticides curately. If the instructions say
I wasteful and may cause solvent damage to the plants.'
A regular household tablespoon may be used for measurement. But, keep this spoon only for insecticides and fungicides. To eliminate contamination, it shouldn’t be used to measure weed killing materials.
• Spray plants until they drip beads of solution. Over spraying to wasteful; light spray doesn’t give good cover-
Wards quality chain-link fabric to strong and durable, to galvanixad to resist rust. Terminal post, gates also available at low prices.
Phone
682-4940
•	Spray underside of leaves as well as tops. Some insecticides require a spreader sticker. This makes chemhuil stick to leaves.
This can be purchased or a tablespoon of laundry detergent can be mixed into each gallon of solution. Systemic insecticides do not need spreader sticker as they are absorbed into the plant through ihe leaves.
•	Spray plants at regular intervals..: During the growing season plants need insect protection periodically. Tri-Cide for example should be sprayed
Think Spring, Plant Bulbs
it every two weeks. A systemic such as Tri-Cide to rainproof and won’t wash off the plaid. Non-systemics need spray ing mote often, say, every 7 days. Also, after every rain or sprinkling as water washes off the chemical.
•	Dp not use a contaminated sprayer. A sprayer which has been used for weed, killers shouldn’t be used for insecticides. A separate plant sprayer should be used. Weed killer chemicals leave a filmy coating inside sprayer and may cause injury to plants sprayed with contaminated sprayers. The investment in proper spray equipment to much cheaper than the replacement of even one shrub.
•	Never mix chemicals un-ss recommended by the man-
One of the most widespread grassroots endeavors to aid the President’s beautification program has been the inauguration of “Spring Garden Planting Week.”
This year, Oct. 1—7 the first full week of the month, has been officially set aside as “Spring Garden Planting Week” in the United States.
Spring gardens planted at that time will add a festive note of color to our land in 1968 making America a little more beautiful
Additive Helps Blueberry Crop
In planting blueberries, add aluminum sulphate to the soil to ?ive it the acidity enjoyed by blueberries. .
A good new variety of blueberry is Earliblue, developed by he New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station.
Governors throughout the country have expressed their sincere support to tike movement by issuing, proclamations. Many mayors of leading cities are also proclaiming the “Week" in their respective municipalities this year, w ★. ★
Under the direction of the National Spring Garden Planting Week Committee, the chairman of which is Mrs. Warren G. Magnuson, wife of ‘the senatoi from Washington, many national as well as local activities hav been planned to stimulate fall planting during the “week” to create more beautiful' neighborhoods and communities.
Chief among these is a Spring Garden Design Contest which will encompass many local organizations and individuals aid in the beautification of our land.
A complete package'of editorial material on the “Week” and its activities will be made available ty the committee.
ufacturer. A systemic insecticide such as Tri-Cide and a fungicide such as Pipron-Maneb are compatible and are So recommended on the label by the manufacturer. Some alkaline and some acid chemicals when mixed cause heat expansion and could explode..
... * * ★
•	Never spray on windy days.' Wind Mown sprays can injure plants not intended for the spray. It is also wasteful.
•	Don’t keep within reach of children. Store insecticides high and away from children. You wouldn’t leave medicine, within the reach of children.
A few simple rules will insure pest-free landscaping beauty. If is easy when you follow apian.
Pontiac Pm* Photo
LOTS OF MUSHROOM - Paul; Simmons of 363 N. Saginaw displays a huge puffball mushroom found at 3418 Franklin, Bloomfield Township. Sipunons said the mushroom is edible and will make a lot of mushroom soup or steak and mushrooms or mushroom gravy'or pizza with mushrooms or mushrooms and mushrooms...................
Give Grass a Good Start
Sow Lawn Seed in Autumn
ty should a lawn be fertilized in the fall? A good question! Fall is the most important time of the year for grass because the warm days and cool nights present ideal growing conditions.
Fall growth is slower, which allows nutrients to thicken grass by sending out side shoots, called “tillers.” Growth in fall is toward thickness and rool growth rather than height.
Nature aids this process by
d it 1 o n s previously mentioned make it ideal for seed germina-j tion. A most important factor to this germination is the warm fall rain and the warmer soil.
* ★ *
There are several fertilizers on the market which contain weed killers. Care must be taken not to apply these “weed and feed” materials to shrubbery. The herbicides do not distinguish between weeds and desirable or naments.
lawn in the spring and give you the immediate benefit of a deeper men in the fall through an application of lawn food containing iron.
When you have a choice — fall is ihe best time for lawn treatment.
Berry Finds New Home
grass to multiple with a minimum of competition. A fertilizer gives grass the nutrition it needs to develop.
Fall to also the ideal time to reseed a laWn. The same con-
Jointhe
crusade against ugly.
DON’T APPLY KILLERS Those lawns which need reseeding in the fall should not be given an application of these weed and feed products because weed killers can inMbit germination of seeds. Even if the seed does germinate, the seedling is very susceptible to injury'by the residue of the weed killer.
To give your lawn an early boost next spring the best ‘' g yen can do is fertilize fall. When you use a fertilizer containing iron balanced with a 244-8 food value,
to get started.
With the help of man and ture, grass wil build a bet foundation for a more
The cranberry, America’s native fruit, has an international aura. Over a century ago, a barrel of cranberries was washed overboard in a shipwreck off the last of Holland.
The barrel floated to the island of Terschelling, and the contents scattered into low areas where they took root and flourished.
Cranberries still grow on Ter-shcelling, but refuse to grow in any other place in Holland.
Nitrogen Vital to Vegetation
Nitrogen in the soil is essential for high grain yields, for increased vegetative growth, and is credited with improving soil structure, too.
According to Curtis Overdahl, extension soils specialist at Uni-v e r s 11 y of Minnesota, plants need nitrogen in greater quantities than any other nutrient used from the soil.
In statements reviewed by National Plant Food Institute, he adds that underestimating nitrogen fertilizer needs is more costly than overestimating.
Excess nitrogen usually to better than too little since any build-up in the stalk either goes back into the soil for use next year, or produces high protein feed if the crop is used as silage. Too little cuts potential yields and profits.
★ * *
Efficient, profitable crop production demands that adequate levels of all plant nutrients be available in the soil.
We Have Your
NEW PARTS
For
Briggs, Tecumseh Reo, Lawn Boy aiid Clinton
MOTORS
AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER
“Come in and lot us know your need*”
Our Pledge: We wHI root out every weedy, seedy, ugly spot we spot on the face of the earth and let dazzling Dutch tulips take root. We will plant tulips
How to plant a Dutch tulip bulb. 1. Dig a hole. 2. Drop a bulb. 3. Six months later:
ago a neighbor told her about the Crusade against Ugly. She joined and planted Dutch tulip bulbs along her path. Today, this (Fig. £) is the beautiful sight Mrs.
Nord sees when she walks into her house. Nowonder neighbors now refer to her as Mrs. Sunshine!"
outside our homes; tulips in* side our homes. Tulips on our front lawns; tulips on our back patios. Tulips, tulips everywhere (except where there are hyacinths or daffodils).
The straight and narrow but not vary beautiful path. This is the ugliness (Fig. 1) that greeted Mrs. Rita Nord of Kit man, N. H., whenever she walked into her house. How sad it made her. Six months
Warm beautiful ttory. “I was a 298 pound bully. I used to stand ip my yard sur-rounded by dandelions and ragweed and kick sand in people's faces. Nobody liked me. Then, I joined the Crusade against Ugly. I got rid of the sand, the dandelions and the ragweed and planted Dutch tullfc bulbs. Now, six months later, people come from all around, to say, 'Hi, there, nice guy. Beautiful place, you’ve got.'"
World’s most beautiful button. Only IOC! Perfectly round, perfectly smooth, perfectly beautiful expression of your sentiments. Appropriate for formal and sports attire. Send IOC in stamps, coin or1 money order to: Crusade Against Ugly, 29 Bway., New York, N.Y. 10006, Dept. 52.
Netherlands Flower-bulb
Crusade against ugly
Potted Garden Decoration
You ate a room with a Simply line a and get a few on top.
*
If you keep tl
Institute, InC.
29 Broadway, i G§ } N.Y. 10006 VSV
H Plant
beautiful Dutch
P.S.I
Patio Stones
Factory Second •a Up •..
# SC6
»/	• jfti i
»*
BASK tin
10570 Highland
EM 3-4825
Pontiac Prtti Pluto
TOMATOES GALORE - Gerald Howell, 15, of 3920 Lawley, Waterford Township, figures that his family will have enough tomatoes to last until the frost from just this one plant. To spur its growth on, he used fish and liquid fertilizers. Gerald to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howell.
v;
iitfflivbt.
12
now
everything at least
OVER 140 CHAIRS reg. $9995 to *2299S. .NOW
OVER 55 LUXURY SOFAS reg. *1999s to *500°°. .NOW
JUST 9 LOVESEATS req. *1499s to *359°°. .NOW
It's the upholstery event of the year! A sale so large in scope, so important it took six months of planning and preparation! Thomas Furniture has bought out the entire southern showroom collection from one of America's finest manufacturers of quality crafted upholstery. Every item is a 'cream-of-the-crop' showroom piece from the regular line, advertised nationally at many dollars more. If you act now, these top-of-the-line sofas, love seats, chairs and complete groupings can be yours at a fraction of their intended worth! Hurry to either Thomas Furniture storel Remember, sale ends Saturdayl
Most Popular	Beautiful, Luxury
Wanted Styles!	Decorator Fabrics!
•	French Provincial
•	Mediterranean
•	Contemporary
•	Italian Provincial
•	Early American
•	Traditional
•	Modern *
•	Quilts • Prints • Solids
•	Textures • Stripes • Velvets
•	Geometries • Damasks
•	Brocades • Shantungs
•	Matelasses • Iridescent!
ample free parking convenient credit

PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW •EE 3-7901
BOTH 3TORES OPEN TONIGHT AND
DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321
v SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967

LAST 2 DAYS...TODAY...SATURDAY!
SAMPLE SALE