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—n PACES
Faltering H| Leaves ^-8////on f Damage in Its Wake
1968 GMC Pickups Feature Wider Rear Window, New Exterior Styling
Styling of Light-Duty GM Trucks R&lined
Refined light-duty truck styling boasting clean exterior lines and attractive interior appointments along with the industry’s broadest range of light-line power plants,, highlight GMC Truck and Coach Division's 1961 trucks.
Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, said the addition of two new V8s gives the division the most complete line of engines in its history,
h ear 3X1 VS and our Vfs
and in-line Is,” he pointed ont, “new V8s with 307- and 39tcubic-inch displacements add an important new dimension to our light KUO.
“This greatly broadens our model coverage and offers operators-a variety of power combinattdnyuiat will tailor their trucks to virtually any application.”
* * *
. New paint and trim treatments on the light-duty models give the front ends a
Court Ruling Today on Teacher Strikes
An Oakland County Circuit judge was to rule this afternoon if teachers in the Bloomfield Hills School District must return to classes, w <	*	*	★
Judge Robert L. Templin took the case under advisement after hearing arguments yesterday over a temporary injunction requested by the school board.
The teachers refused to work when school began Sept. 5, and are the only ones in Oakland County,not back on the job. %
Charles Fine, attorney for the school board, asked for the baek-to-work order because “The board has fulfilled all its obligations under the public employers act, and despite all its efforts and at-
tempts it has been unable to have the defendants comply with the law.”
* * ★
Detroit attorney Harvey I. Wax, representing the teachers, asked that the court dismiss the case since the teachers are not in violation of the Hutchinson act.
“Their contract expired June 30 and therefore they are not employed and not on strike,” said Wax., “Mr. Fine is asking that the court establish a contract.
“A court order would violate their constitutional rights by Imposing involuntary servitude,” he added.
Fine countered with “If the teachers are not employes, how can they bargain or file a complaint with the National Labor Relations fioard that the board is not bargaining in good faith.
N. Viet
Reply Is Asked on Peace Bid
more massive appearance at no sacrifice in over-all appearance.
REAR WINDOWS
Standard rear windows are nearly tprlce as large as previous models, providing improved roar Risibility.
While the 1968 GMC line has a greater variety of optional equipment, some Items that were optional are now standard. These include back-up lights on light-duty cabs and nylon cord tires on all but half-ton models, Handi-Vans and Handi-Bnsea.
New features include side marker-lamps or reflectors, clearance and identification lights on all conventional models 80 inches or wider, and heater and defroster on all but cowl chassis.
Vacuum-brake bus models in the 5500-7500 series use the dual-braking system with self-adjusting brakes.
In the light-truck line, wide-base nylon tires are offered along with a wider selection of engines, transmissions and axles.
Interiors are mi tional in the new model lineup. Two-tone door paint treatment and more attractive dash and Seat color combinations are featured along with various other advanced interior appointments.
Examples of the innovations are larg-' er low-profile control knobs, blunt-edge window cranks, dual padded sunshades, recessed ignition switch and position for cigar lighter, yielding shank window control handles and pushbutton seat-belt buckles.
Seating comfort and leg room are improved in the light line through seat (Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 2)
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ufi - Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg today asked North Vietnam for a definite and specific statement as to whether a halt of U.S. bombing would lead to meaningful negotiations without advantage to either side. ^
In a major policy speech before the 122-nation U.N. General Assembly, the chief U.S. delegate reaffirmed that the United States favocs place talks and is willing to negotiate at Geneva or elsewhere.
He appealed to all U.N. members collectively and individually to aid in the search for peace. He also reaffirmed the U.S. belief that the United Nations has responsibilities under its charter to take a hand in the Vietnam problem.
Goldberg noted that Hanoi has indi-* cated a cessation of the bombing “could” lead to negotiations but he said that Hanoi has not made a definite commitment nor has any of its allies “conveyed to us any authoritative message from Hanoi that there wquld In fact be negotiations if, the bombing were stopped.”
* * 1*
“We have sought such a message directly from Hanoi without success,” he said. “On its part, the United States would be glad to consider and discuss any proposal that would lead promptly to productive discussions that might bring peace to the area.”
He then asked:
“Does North Vietnam conceive that the cessation of bombing would or should lead to any other results than meaningful negotiations or discussions under circumstances which would not disadvantage either side?”
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Mercury to Dip Into 40s Tonight
Cooler temperatures may be expected tonight, the low falling in the 40s even though the fall season won’t officially arrive until 12:38 p.m. Saturday.
The weatherrqan predicts clearing and much cooler tonight and mostly sunny but cool tomorrow.
Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer with chance of showers by evening is the outlook for Saturday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 80, tonight and tomorrow 5.
The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 66. The mercury registered 64 at 2 p.m.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. * - Faltering Hurricane Beulah crawled farther inland today and tentative federal estimates of the monster storm’s, damage to agriculture and structural property were placed at a staggering 3500 million.
Dangerous flooding and the menace of spin-off tornadoes continued to plague a vast area of southern Texas.
Hie storm’s winds, once estimated at 160 miles an hour, dropped below minimum hurricane force—75 m.p.h.—early today.
Beulah’s main track measured some 160 miles inland from Brownsville, where she raged ashore early yesterday. She veered ever more westward.
★ ★ ★
The half-billion-dollar damage estimate was advanced by officials from the regional, Denton Federal Center.
DETAILED ASSESSMENT
George Hastings, regional director of the Office of Emergency Planning, said he would begin a detailed damage assessment today.
Hurricane-triggered rains of more than a foot brought many streams above flood stage.
Reports of damage from surging flood-waters and tornadoes indicated no letup of havoc and destruction in the wake of the massive storm.
★ ★ ★
The Red Cross said 84,877 persons slept in 2% shelters last night.
EVACUATIONS
Civil defense and Red Cross workers said they fed 90,322 persons this morning.
Evacuation of low areas at Inland points such as Cuero and Victoria began as heavy rains continued.
Observers said many places which sustained wind and tide damage yesterday . were suffering even worse today from
flooding. The Guadalupe River was 6 feet < above flood stage at Victoria.
A morning twister destroyed 15 houses and damaged 35 others in the Fulton Beach area near Rockport, the Aransas County Sheriff’s office said.
RICH CATTLE COUNTRY
The eye of the hurricane passed over some of the world’s richest cattle country, including the King and Armstrong Ranches between RaymondviDe and Kingsville, south of Corpus Christi.
Toble Armstrong of the Armstrong Ranch said today that hurricane winds lashed the spread for 17 ha day but that damage to buildings cattle was expected to be light
Large mesquite trees by the score were toppled, he added.
Floods boiled up along riven and creeks faster than harried disaster relief officials could keep track pf them.
6 KILLED IN TEXAS
A 13-day-old storm that began in tip Atlantic, Beulah claimed 30 Uvea — sir in Texas. Eighteen died in the Caribbean and the rest perished in Mexico’s southern regions'
of Texas and threatened to fee a major problem for days.
The rains showed no signs of abating as Gulf of Mexico tides swept headlong up river beds and collided with floodwaters from Beulah’s rains.
In an unprecedented .move the State Department announced/ through Texas officials at Austin that the Unlted Statu and Mexico had declared a disaster area along the border Rio Grande.
TO OPEN BORDER
“The U. S. Immigration service is to open the international border and it is to remain open until further notice,” a Texas spokesman said.
NEW JOBS — Wilma H. Ray, who since the first of this year has been regional director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission for Oakland, Mnrnmh st. Clair counties, briefs Donald J. Bauder, who has been appointed file new director. Miss Ray has been promoted and will work in the rights commission office in Detroit. (See story, page A-2.)
“They can’t have it both ways,” said
Id Today S	Last-minute discussions between the
—	Bloomfield Hills Education Association
PreSS	(BHEA) and the board of education
took place this morning in an attempt u;_L	to *tov«i off a back-to-work court in-
Avondale high	junction scheduled for a decision today
Snacks help students through . in circuit Court, an extended school day—PAGE
A-4.	BHEA President Walt Zahrt said that
NY Teacher Strike ZJ&SLSS and	are
Lindsay proposal spurs tents- nuch do,er than they were Monday* five agreement — PAGE D-6.	“We have modified our salary de-
mands in hopes of reaching an agree-Dirksen	ment,” he said. “We’re asking a basic
Senate GOP leader saves Pres- salary for a bachelor’s degree of $6,500 ident again — PAGE B-15.	— before we were asking $6,900.
Area Newr...............*	*
Astrology ....... ......D-14	Birmingham teachers and board
Bridge ................  D-14	members met last night with State La-
Considine on Vietnam ... D-13	(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
Crossword Puzzle.........E-15
Comics ..................D-14	. x '	]	~ i
Food section	D-2-W	Strike Hurting Steel
■E-7,
E4	PITTSBURGH (AP)f - As the strike
j of steel haulers grows jMre violent, 4he D4I I steel furnaces grow-cokt. tV	Profit «■» Republic Stod Gbipfpu* out the Am
Wilson, Earl.......	-• • • •%»	|	under a blast furtiace yesterday, and got
Women's Pages .......B-l—B-8	*	ready tony to shut down four more blast
furnaces aind a slab mill.
Tax Vote Doesn't End City Fiscal Ills
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a two-part series on what Tuesday’s tax advisory vote means to Pontiac and area residents:)
By BOB WISLER
Tuesday’s tax adyisory election hasn't solved any of Pontiac’s fiscal ills, yet. Serious problems still loom ahead.
★ ★ ★
The city government can expect to get over the hurdles that lie ahead if the citizenry accepts an additional tax.
City commissioners have not yet decided that they will definitely impose the Income tax which was favored in the advisory election, but expectedly they will do so.
The results of the election show a clear-cut preference for an income tax — 1 per cent for residents, a half per cent for nonresidents working in the city — rather than a hike in .the property tax levy for operating funds, now limited'hy charter to 10 mills,
* • * *
The trig stumbling block, if it comes, to enacting the tax would be a petition campaign to hold a referendum vote on the tax.
The' commission can, by state law,
enact an income tax ordinance. No further vote is necessary. But, state law also provides that a referendum vote shall be held if enough voters sign petitions for it.
The number of signatures required is low, not less than 10 per cent or more than 20 per cent of the number of registered electors voting in the last general election. This means that a minimum of 1,101 valid signatures is needed.
Petitions must be filed with the city clerk’s office no later than the Sixth Monday following enactment of an income tax ordinance.
★ ★ * If the commissioners en<
ordi-
nance by Nov. 1, the income tax would take effect Jan. 1 and collections by employers would start then. But if enough signatures are filed this will delay income tax collections until July 1.
PROBLEMS POSED
A referendum vote would be held.between Feb. 3 and March 26.
Going six months withont additional funds pases just as many problems as going withont funds at all, Edward Gallagher, director of finance, said.
Gallagher said the city is operating on such a thin margin that it must be assured of funds starting Jan. 1 or cuts in service and personnel (salaries and fringe benefits make up 80 per cent of the budget) will have to be made and decisions on where these cuts should take place made well before the end of the year.
it ★	, *
The present city budget calls for expenses of $8,290,331 this year while income is only $7,788,292. The city is making the difference by using the surplus that has been accumulated, $502,039.
NOTES AUTHORIZED The city will start off next year with a “paper”" surplus of about $176,000. To meet expenses the commission has authorized issuing tax anticipation notes worth $2.72 million but this is not enough to get through a six-month period without substantial decreases" in spending, Gallagher said.
but, officials estimate, this will be .only $197,335 in 1968.
Because of the state income tax the local citizens may be reluctant to accept an additional city income tax, hot provisions in the state law allow deductiqps in the amount of state Income tax paid if a city tax has also been imposed, j
«!£? SSBT£	"•* •*m“a
$65 in Sales From a $2 Ad.* .
“We had 8 calls and some sales action from, our .Press Ad the very first night.” Mrs. F.
PRESS WANT ADS take you into the "market place” in jig time ... and, very often the results are just as fast For this kind of action, dial
income tax which begins next month. The-state incoine tax law dictates that/	332-8181 or	
a certain amount collected from Pontiac'	334-4981	■1 if
residents will be returned to the city,		' jli
	j . M>m	
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1967
House Republicans Do About-Face for Antirat Funds Okay
WASHINGTON (AP) — A sub-1 sent districts with____
stantial swing among urban and urban and suburban areas. Six-suburban Republicans caused] teen are GOP freshmen who the House’s about-face vote of i have opposed most administrate million for expanded federal tion legislation in the presenl
rat control aid.
* i
An analysis of the 227-to-173
vote
Republicans who voted in July against an administration $40 million rat control proposal this time supported the amendment to add the extra money to funds authorised for state health programs. .
Twenty-eight of these repre-
legislation congressional session.
Democrats overwhelmingly Wednesday showed 42 j supported both rat programs. Of
News in Brief off Our Wires
TEL AVIV W - Israeli and Egyptian tank and artillery units battled across the Suez Canal for the second straight day today. Four Israelis were killed and six wounded, army spokesman said.
The Egyptians scored a direct hit on an Israeli bunker, Israeli gunners claimed strikes on two Egyptian tanks.
No Montreal Transport
MONTREAL UR — Montreal’s bus and subway workers struck for higher pay today, virtually paralyzing the city transportation system.
Expo 67 pressed sight-seeing tractor trains to ferry crowds to entrances and parking lots.
Miniskirt Murder
LONDON (UP6—Scotland Yard todpy. said a man with long blond hair is wanted in the killing of a teen-aged French model who wbre the shortest miniskirts iii London.
Claudle Danielle Delbarre, 18, was found beaten to death in her Chelsea apartment.
Detectives said • repairman spotted the man with the golden tresses loitering outside the French girtf doer.
49 members absent for the first vote, 27 supported the second proposal, including 21 Democrats and 6 Republicans. FINAL ACTION
The House tentatively adopted the amendment by one vote Tuesday. It made that action final Wednesday as 159 Democrats and 68 Republicans.sup ported the proposal and 63 Dem ocrats and 110 Republicans opposed it.
Republicans succeeded 155 to 81 in eliminating from the bill $58 million unbudgete emergency hospital aid program. The House passed the over-all measure 396 to 7 and sent it to the Senate, h h
The bill contains $932 million in new authorizations over four years, including $48.5 million this year on top of the $157 million previously approved.
Opponents of federal rat control programs charged the reversal was due to pressure applied since the July 20 vote in which the House refused 207 to 178 to even consider	the
administration plan for a rat program run by the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
Amid criticism about that action—particularly about the jocular debate and wisecracks that preceded the vote—a number of Republicans explained their objection was to creating a new program.
Reps. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., id Charles M. Mathias Jr,, R-Md., sponsored the amendment to add $20 million in each of the next two years to funds available for state health projects.
, ★ ;
They did not designate what the funds should be used for but made clear in debate they intended mtich of it to. go tor rat extermination.,
Fill UJ. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Windy and tuning cooler later today-with showers and possible thundershowers, ending this afternoon: High 78 to 78. Clearing and much cooler tonight, low 42 to 48. Friday mostly sonny hot cool. Saturday: Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer with chance of showers by evening. Winds southwesterly 18 to 28 miles and gusty, shifting to northwest to north this afternoon and dimfriiliag tonight. Precipitation probabilities: today 88 per cent; tonight and Friday five per cent.
LAKE CONDITIONS
LARS ERIE — Small craft warnings in effect. Southwest to sooth winds 17 to 27 knots, becoming northwest to west 28 to 88 knots this afternoon and northwesterly 11 to 21 hoots tonight. Showers nnd thundershowers with briefly higher winds in thundershowers this morning and early afternoon. Chance of tight showers this afternoon and early tonight. LAKE HURON - Small craft warnings in effect. Southwesterly winds 17 to 27 knots, rapidly becoming north-" westerly 28 to 88 knots this morning and diminishing slowly tonigty. Mostly doody with showers likely this morning and chance of light showers this afternoon. LAKE MICHIGAN -Small craft warnings in effect. Northwesterly winds 28 to 88 knots today, diminishing to 18 to 28 knots tonight. Partly
NATIONAL WEATHER t- Rain is expected tonight in the southern Plains- and (he lower Mississippi Valley, Showers are due along the Pacific Coast from Oregon to central CaliforniarlDr. Atlantic states fi-om Maine to the Carolinas, and in the Tennessee Valley. It will be coder fram the north and central Plains to the Lpkes region and quite cod fa northern New England.
Rights Agency Chief Promoted
3-County Post Goes to Macomb Professor
A young woman who made an impact on the Pontiac eommun ity in the past nine months yesterday ended her job as regional director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) for Oakland, MacOmb and St: Clair counties.
Wilma H, Ray, a native of Asheville, N. C., and a. graduate of Fisk University in Tennessee, has been named assistant director of the community services division and will work in the CRC office in Detroit.
She is succeeded by Donald J. Bauder, 81, who bad been an associate professor of political science and chairman of the department of social sciences atMieomb Community College.
Bauder is a graduate of Lehigh University, Pa., and has done graduate work in history at Rutgers University and in political science at the University of Michigan.
Mias Ray will have sibility of supervision over CRC offices in Detroit, Pontiac, Flint and Saginaw.
CITES PROGRESS
In turning over her duties she said she., feels that the one-wom an CRC office in Pontiac has made progress since its opening early this year.
.Along these lines, she said, have been educational programs in schools and industry, initiation af a drive to recruit police officers from ni i a or i ty groups, establishment of a liaison with the
Birmingham Area News
$1.45rMHIjon for New School Is Let
BIRMINGHAM - The board of education has awarded a $1.-45-million contract for th< building,of a new elementary school on the Fromm Site on 13 Milt Road.
The achooi, scheduled to open in September 1966, witi accommodate 700 pupils, relieving some of the pressure on the Evergreen and Valley W o o d schools.
Contracts were awarded Palmer - Smith contractors of Melvindale, Therma Heating of Royal Oak, Stecz Electric and Gold Star Products of Detroit.
Robert Spitznagel III, son of Mr. and M™- Frank R. S nagel Jr. of 16136 Wetherby, was among more than 1,000 freshmen cadets entering the U.S. A Force Academy class of 1971.
His acceptance Into the academy followed a basic training course this summer where the cadets lived in tents under simulated Vietnam conditions.
Spitznagel 'is a 1967 graduate of Wylie E. Groves High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society and received a letter in baseball.
strengthening of community
Although the office handles CRC activities in three counties the “main thrust’’ has been in Pontiac. ...
L,. .	★	★ it
Bauder, who, with his wife, fends to move to the vicinity from Warren, said he will continue strong emphasis on CRC progress in Pontiac.
NY Demi Plan Anti-Johnson
I
Delegate Drive
NEW YORK (AP) - A group of New York Democrats opposed to President Johnson’s Vietnam policy and to cuts in funds for the antipoverty pro-a has revealed plans to run anti-Johnson candidates for delegates to the party’s national convention next year.
Television executive Gerald Rowe Mid yesterday that the group aims to convince Johnson that he cannot win reelection and should drop out of the race.
Hanoi Receives U.S. Challenge
(Continued From Page One) Gdldberg dealt with a wide range of world problems, including the Middle East, but his irfain stress was on Viet-
He asked North Vietnam’s allies, presumably including' ti)e Soviet Union, “what would they Ho or refrain from doing, and how would they then use their infiuence and power” to bring peace if the United States halted the bombing of North Vietnam.
“Constructive answers to Six male patients at the New these questions would aid in the Mexico State Hospital for the search for peace,........
gates will be chosen in district primaries here next Jane. Rowe, vice, president for advertising of the National Broadcasting Co. television network and others who attended the organization meeting at Rowe’s home Tuesday night said the group doea nqt eerie to substitute New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy for Johnson as the presidential candidate.
Rowe said many “dump- Johnson” figures attended the meeting.
Griffin Urges Probe of NRA
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid a duel of words over gun control legislation, Sen. Robert P. -Griffin of Michigan proposed today a Senate investigation,of Pentagon policy toward the National Rifle Association.
The Republican asked the Senate Armed Services Committee to find out why the NRA has become “the exclusive Mies agent” for surplus Army rifles.
* it it ~
His request coincided with initial Senate committee action on President Johnson’s .hotly contested firearms control bill.
That measure, bitterly op-. »M by fae NRA , was apt proved Wednesday by the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee.
The 8 to 4 decision was only a preliminary, skirmish in the gun cqntrol battle, which will be waged later in the fall Judiciary Committee and in the Senate fa self.
Registration for th& B1 o o infield Art Association’s fall term of classes will close Saturday,
with the 10-week classes beginning Monday.
include: Introduction to Art, Drawing, Painting Weaving, Pottery, Jewelry Sculpture, Lithography, and a new class in Indian Tie Die*
★ i -K Jit The art association is located at 1510 -South Cranbrook, Bir-minghanft
W. Bloomfield Youth Drowns
Toil ill ’67 28
The body of a drowhed West Bloomfield Township youth, who was reported missing yesterday, was recovered by Oakland County sheriff's deputies early t o d a y in Orchard Lake. _ ., „ Police said 0akl*nd the victim, Edward McKerri-char, l$, of 1518 Groton, was Identified by his father about 8:10 a.m. after di vers found his body some 75 feet, from shape.
Orchard Lake police said McKerricher had gone swimming with five companions yesterday afternoon.
They said the other youths decided to swim to an island in the area, but the victim^ scribed as a poor swimmer, stayed behind.
• if,	* i
When he wasn’t found either in the lake area or at home, police were notified about 10 p.m.
6 Mentally III Patients Die in Hospital Fire
LAS VEGAS, N.M. (AP)
he aaid. Turning to the Middle East, Goldberg appealed for flexibility on the port of all on the method of bringing peace to the area.
Goldberg dwelt at some length on sthe proposed treaty banning the further dissemination of nuclear weapons.
He said;
“Complex problems still remain. But we are hopeful that a complete draft treaty, including generally acceptable safeguard provision, will be present-to this session In time to allow for consideration and action by the assembly,' under whose general direction and guidance this treaty is being negotiated.”
Judge Offers Proposals for War on Crime
Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday Recommended tiie establishment of a permanent one-man grand jury system and a t r a i h i n g school for prosecuting attorneys to help fight crime. , Moore’s proposals were made before a State Senate special committee on crime that is meeting in Detroit.
* ' ★ Or ★
A grand jury with broad powers should operate continuously in Wayne County, Moore told the committee.
• He also suggested that larger commniiities double the rise ef their police depart-
“Too many young prosecutors take the job after leaving law schopl," said Moore. “They lack the experience needed to adequately handle criminal cases.” .	★ -• ★	* L
Wayne County Circuit Court Judge George Bowles, who completed a one-year term as grand Juror last month, agreed with Moore’s grand-jury proporol and suggested a larger investigative staff for grand jurors.
id om Wayne .County Circuit Court judg • each year should be named grand juror and be available if called by file state attorney general or county
mentally ill died early today when they were overcome by smoke during a fire. Another 152 men and women patients were evacuated to Hfety.
★ * ★
The hospital director, James i W. Wagner, said the dead were I overcome by heavy smoke as | they slept in their beds on the I second floor of the two-story]] brick structure in this north-central New Mexico community. |
★	★	■★	X- I
Wagner said the dead ranged
in age from 26 to 79 and aU|j came from the Albuquerque,, area. He withheld their names| pending notification of next dr kin. /
+	it	it
Asst. Director Thomas Barnett said the fire apparently broke out in the first-floor day room of the hospital’s north unit. He said it took 'about an hour to control the blaze but heavy smoke apparently filtered through stairwells into the ond floor unit where the men lay.
★	★	★
Barnett roid, “The building filled with smoke so fast that they apparently became confused and couldn’t get out with the rest of them.”	-	■
School Ruling Is Due Today
(Continued From Page One) bor Relations "Board Mediator Leonard Bennett in a meeting thought by both sides to be beneficial.	c
FIRST TIME
It was the first time since last July that a mediator was on hand.
A spokesman for the Birmingham Board of Education said that things looked a little
of school, but that the salary differences were still some $400,008 apart.
The board still charges the BEA with increasing their salary demands since Sept. 1.
★ it i As of today the bachelor’s degree offer Ity the board is $6,-275 to $10,002 and the demand is $6,350 to $10,650.
The board arid that the BEA bachelor's degree request on Sept, l was $6,180.
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seasons final close-out of
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Vdm kroydon' golf clubs
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59
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99
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-2nd Floor
Alarm Clock
244
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Furnace Humidifiers
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Feed Debate Among Students
Snacks Mark Avondale Hi
By JEAN SAILE
Snacks have become a necessity for some students at Avondale Senior High School who this year are on an extended school day.
Seemingly, there is limit to the length of time a teen-ager’s stomach can take higher learning without nourishment.
Students voice varied reactions to the extended sessions:
‘‘It’s all right.’.’
“It’s awful.”
“You can stay up li “It costs too much.
1 at night.”
li
McREYNOLDS
JONES
The Avondale Board of Education last spring chose the extended day scheduling plan in the face of crowded conditions and the need to house students who will eventually be absorbed by the district’s second high school, now in the planning stages.
ACADEMIC DAY STRETCHED “We have cut no class time,” said Supt. of Schools John W. Dickey. “We have just stretched the academic day.”
Juniors and seniors who attend the morning sessions seem to find the ar-
rangement generally acceptable, but to many of the sophomores and freshmen the afternoon schedule leaves something to be desired.
The cost problem was voiced by Denny Hill, 2940 St. Clair, Avon Township, who stays niuch of the day at school due to a class schedule expanded by athletic participation.
“I eat twice a day here,” he said. He’d just emerged from the former-cafeteria-turned-snackroom, where students now find an assortment of sandwiches, ham-burgs, donuts, cookies and milk.
“Because of the scheduling, *we’ve eliminated the cafeteria,” according to
Principal Lowell C. Buggies, “and by so doing we’ve lost the federally-subsidised hutch program.
J “Most students can eat at home after they complete morning classes or before they start afternoon sessions, but I admit that many, due to extra-curricular activities, are here ten to 12 hours a day,” Ruggles said.
Kathy McReynolds, 27 Midvale, Avon Township, a sophomore, said, “I don’t like the extended day sessions. It’s too much trouble. It’s not worth getting up early in the morning, and the afternoons are shot.”
★ '★ [' * '
Larry Jones, a senior, 606 Province-

Retirement Village Is Proposed
for Long Lake in Orion Township
town, Pontiac Township^ replied, “1 think it’s au right. You get out of school early and you’re, able to work and take part in activities.”
Bunny Kruilik, 1142 Peveril, Bloomfield Township, a freshman likes it, “It gives. me time to stay up at night and sleep hr the morning.”
Duane McLaughlin, 995 Slocum, Pontiac Township, a senior varsity football player, reports it’s okay if you’re not an athlete. “I spend a lot of time hereto to 12 hours a day,” he Said. '4.
Craig Medlen, 41 Cherryland, Pontiac Township, a sophomore concentrating on
||ggE ■ me w
art, also finds he has a long day. “rak, here from 7 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. I’ve got six subjects, but they include two art * classes.”
*	★	★ -Y.
"I have a job and it means that I can; work and get to school too,if said Katherine Gaft, 3079 Eastwood, Pont lac Township, a senior. “I like ft a lot"
Jim Plummer, a senior who lives at 1537 Ledbury, Bloomfield Township, likes the fact he can work and take part in sports tod He goes out for cross country, track and wrestling.
Nancy Angus, a junior who lives at 3803 Uvernob, Avon Township, reports
WILLIFORD
WATSON
she really likes it. “I can get odfEarlier and I can join different clubs. I like it \. better than before.”
John Williford of 2139 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township, a sophomore, feels sorry for . file juniors and seniors who have to get ’ up “too early” to get to school, but he '' likes.it. ■"	YY
s *Y.., W . *
Debbit Watston, a sophomore who . lives at 6915 Dublift Pair, Troy, had come tO school before her afternoon classes began to meet friends from the upper grades at the snack bar.	\
/ “I start school at noon and go to 5:30 .« p.m.,” she said, “f can sleep in the morning and stay up later at night.”
ORION TOWNSHIP - Plans to build a duster-type1 retirement village on the former DuPont property on the north shore of Long Lake have been broaebid to the Township Board and Village Council.
The property, though located in the township and dependent upon it for reselling, has need of village water service.
Irwin T. Holtzman of the Detroit do-
Mobile Home Rules Will Be Explained
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Residents with questions on the mobile home regulations recently adopted by the Township Board will have a chance to hear answers at a public meeting tonight at 8 at the Township Hail, 206 N. John.
Township Attorney Harold Dudley will be on hand to provide explanations of the ordinance.
The ordinance, in general, sets up size! and locations for mobile homes, said a township official
velopment firm of Holtzman and Silver-man said plans are to begin construction of the $12,000 units some time after the first of the year, providing plans are approved.
He said an early American nr English theme is being contemplated for the 400 or 500 units considered on this previously undeveloped portion of Long Lake.
“We feel we have the advantage of being on a beautiful site,” he said.
EXTENSION SOUGHT
The firm Monday night will seek permission from the Village Council to extend a village water main north from Elizabeth Street along the railroad track to the property. Holtzman said his film would pay all the costs involved.
Planned Is a townhouse-type apartment complex serving the needs of retirees. About a hundred units a year are contemplated for construction over the next four or five years.
As yet the property in question, some
49 acres, remains with a residential zoning classification.
* * V.
The* Orion Township Planning Commission is to consider a change to multiple status at its next meeting Oct. 4.
At that time a public hearing date on the matter will be set, according to Richard Beer, planning commission chairman.
ifd’TorfuteEkam Is Monday in Troy
At Cranbrook Institute
Planetarium Gets Overhaul
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The first public planetarium in Michigan, installed in the Cranbrook Institute of Science in 1956, is in the process of receiving its first major overhaul.
The Robert R. McMath Planetarium will reopen on Saturday after the completion of refurbishing by Building Manager Donald E. Tomkins.
Director Dr. Warren Wittry said that repairing of the venerable Spits mechanism consists mainly of refitting electrical wiring, making minor adjast-
nnd giving it a thorough cleaning.
“Ours was the tint public planetarium in Michigan, but now there are 26 more,” said Dr. Wittry.
The instrument projects 2,000 stars, the major planets, the sun and moon in controlled motion, as seen in either the northern or southern hemisphere. R must be set daily to conform to the sun’s actual position.
ADDITIONAL SLIDES Additional slide projections show meteors, aurora, constellations and the structure of the universe. Public demonstrations for 25 cents are scheduled at 4 p.m. on Wednesdays and at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
★ a *
Topics to be shown and discussed are, for September, “Harvest Moon and Autumn Stars” and, for October, “Color in the Sky."
Plans for Walkway Near School OK'd
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — West Bloomfield Junior High School students will have a $4,000 gravel walkway between Nicholas and Tamerlane in several weeks.
^The Township Board approved last night plans for the project.
It authorized construction of the walkway last December after receiving complaints that students were trespassing over private properties.
At the last board meeting Sept. 6, the board tabled the bids for the walkway construction after hearing residents strongly doubt the need for the expenditure.
Since then, Township Supervisor John N. Doherty showed residents the location of the walkway and explained its need, Doherty said.
WATER AGREEMENT
The board also has accepted the agreement providing Detroit water for the Hammond Lake area, upon receiving the deed for the well site from Hammond Lake Realty Corp.
+	*	★
The board authorized Township Engineer Neree Alix to draw up plans for the Mullen Drain in the southeast part of the township. A recent public hearing on the issue determined the need for the drain.
*	*	h
Mrs. Margaret Evans, whose term on the Township Planning Commission expires Oct. 1, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Edward Emmett DeConick.
Farmington, Alters Its Application to State for Park Aid
FARMINGTON - A 19-acre neighborhood park next to Long Acre School on Drake Road and south of Grand River is still in the beginning stages.
' The City Council, which approved the park creation last year, recently okayed an amendment to its application for funds with the ;Michigan Department of Land and Water Conservation Fund.
The present application requests $29,-000 in federal monies, the amendment was necessary because the state can no longer also provide funds, as was stated in the original application.
The revised application designates that the city and federal government will share costs,, City Manager John Dinan said.
★ * *
The council has formally joined the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments. The city’s fee is $360 per year.
The council also slated two public hearings for its next meeting Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in the City Hall.
One hearing will set up assessments for the city sidewalk program recently completed.
The other hearing will consider the need for paving Alta Lama and Moore drives in Alta Loma Subdivision.
TROY — A Troy man who was charged with child torture involving Ids severely burned 6-year-old stepson faces examination in Troy Municipal Court.
*. * *
Facing the felony charge is Howard Daniels, 42, of 1153 E. Maple, a custodian for the Royal Oak school system, who is free on $5,060 bdnd.
He was charged by police on Aug. 22 with scalding the boy, Dougall McCor-quodale, in hot bath water and then
No charges were levied against the mother, Phyllis.
The three older children were placed with county juvenile authorities. A hearing in Probate Court tomorrow will decide on custody of he three.
The hearing Monday will determine if there is enough evidence to turn the case over to Oakland County Circuit Court.
* * *
Police say they have a possible witness in a 13-year-old stepson who says he was subjected to similar treatment three years aso before he was removed to live with an aunt in Detroit.
COMPLAINT BY DOCTOR Troy Police said the charge followed a complaint by a doctor after the boy was discovered Aug. 17 with burned feet and arms. The stepfather, according to police, is reported to have put the boy in the water because his feet were dirty.
2 Detroiters Killed
MOUNT CLEMENS - Two Detroit residents were killed early this morning in a head-on crash which eventually involved four cars on 1-94 in Clinton Township at 2:35 a.m.
Dead are Terry Miles Sr., 43, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Roberta Bradley, 62, a passenger.
Novi Engineer Plans Road Improvement
NOVI -r The village engineer is preparing (dans for two miles of road improvement for Nine Mile from Taft east to Meadowbrook Road.
The road is now gravel, reported Village Manager Htfold Ackley. The Village Council authorized the engineer’s work at a recent council meeting.
★ * *
In other action, the council gave Ackley permission to advertise for bids for a 20-inch water line from Base Line Road in Northville north to the southern limits of the village. The water line will carry Detroit water, Ackley said.
Almont Shuns Dump License
ALMONT — A request from the La-, peer County Health Department for the village to apply for a state land-fill license has been turned down by the Village Council.
The license is required by the recent passage of State Public Act 87 which sets up specific regulations regarding all public dumps.
Village Manager Eugene King said that the village could not possibly comply with these regulations and as a result the council refused to apply for a license. The state could close the damp if they desire, he added.
“We only open the dump for 1V4 days a week with a part-time operator,”
King. “The nearest state-licensed dump is in Metamora, f7 miles away," he added.
King noted that some residents now pay a $2-a-month fee to a firm which picks up trash and takes it to the Metamora site.
LACK FUNDS
Closing of the dump would force more to pay for this, he pointed out.
“As a small village wo just don’t have the money, manpower or land space to comply with the new rules,” said King.
In other recent action the council adopted a resolution calling for a Nov. 14 election of a charter Commission to set up another vote to put the village on an incorporated home-rule basis.
Workers at Avon Firm Are Attending Seminar on Volunteer Service
AVON TOWNSHIP-The opportunities for volunteer work were to be brought directly to the marketplace today as employes of National Twist Drill & Tool Co.| attend a seminar at work,
Present^ will be Mrs. Geraldine Clemmons, director of the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, and Brig. Gen. SX.A. Marshall, international military analyst and author.
They will detail community participation in human relations for more than 200 administrative and office employes of the company.
In serious condition in St. Joseph’s /-Lt.l rs»	a l
Hospital, Mount Clemens, is Harry St. Lfl/CKOn Dinner Slated Clair, 24, et Corpus Christ!, Tex.
According to the Macomb County Sheriff’s Office, St, Clair is alleged to have driven the wrong way west on the freeway, six-tenths of a mile west of Harper, hitting the Miles vehicle head-on.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The Thomas Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star win serve a public chicken dinner from noon to 3 pm. Sunday at the Oakwood OES hall. Mrs. Claude Wood, 5060 Granger, is general chairman.
In Orchard Lake
COG Action Stalled
REFURBISHED STARGAZER - Building Manager Donald E. Tomkins of the Cranbrook Institute of Science works patiently and carefully as he completes the task tt giving Michigan’s first public planetarium its first major overhaul.
Ortonville Now Has a New Postmaster
ORTONVILLE — This city has a new postmaster after 28 years under Princes Leece who retired Sept. 9. She served the Postal Department for 40 yftars. /
Taking over is Cart Wudarcki, 159 Grange Hall He has been a rural carrier in Ortonville for the past 17 years. ~
ORCHARD LAKE — *The City Council here Is delaying action on joining the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (GOC) until a mass meeting of citizens on the issue.
Mayor Sylvester Leahy is expected to set the meeting for late October.
The coescfl decided to hold the meeting after hearing strong pro and cm opinions front an audience of about 19 persons at a recent council meeting.
“The meeting will be held so the people cut be informed about the Council of Governments,” said City Supervisor Frederick & Strong Jr.
The ictiy signed a letter of intent to join COG last February. It had first
tabled the decision to join formally at its August meeting, Strong recalled.
In other action, the council gave the godhead to Fred Wilkins in to construct a oar wash behind his restaurant and cocktail lounge at the intersection of Orchard Lake Road and Pontiac Trail.
The council made the conditions that the burinetb comply with the. Oakland County Bond Commision’s requests and must be screened from view of the nearby subdivision.
Y ,• '★ > ★
Wilkins said that construction will begin by October and be completed by January. The operation will be completely automatic, with a jcharge of $1 per car
Almont Council Puts Police Chief on 24-Hour Spot
ALMONT — Police Chief Edward D’Arcy has been put on the spot by the Village Council. ,
The council has passed a resolution to be effective Oct. r'that D’Arcy be on 24-hour call.
In effect, this would force Mm to leave a job at the Selfridge Air Force Base Disposal Plant wMch he holds from midnight to 8 a.m. Presently his duties as chief are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally and Saturday from li a.m. to I p.m.
“He has had tide job at Selfridge for over a year and isn’t available tat call when he’s working," said Village Manager Eugene King. “It appears he’ll have to give it up in order to comply with the resolution." . tit* .	<4t	★	* \Y;v
D’Arcy when contacted today said he had not heard from the council on the matter.
He^declined to comment on whet he would do, except he said that he was available for four days straight every
I OCTOBER SALE OF MEN'S]
furnishings
TIME BY CONSENT North Dakota, now almost wholly within the Central Time Zone, wants the boundary changed to conform with usage in the southwestern corner of the state where Mountain Time is observed by popular consent.
TIDBITS
Nebraska wants to extend Central Time slightly westward Within its borders so that some counties no longer will be bisected.
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? * ★ ★
Michigan voters will decide in the November 1968 elections whether the state shall observe Daylight Time. Then, it is expected, the question will arise as to whether the Upper Peninsula will observe Eastern Time, like the rest of the state, or remain on Central Time.
Kansas is requesting that the Central Zone be moved to Its western boundary so as to encompass the western third of the state now on Mountain Time.
On the basis of scant correspondence from the three states, the department presumes these proposals are popular in Nebraska and North Dakota and
this is the year of the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
AS
4 States	Tick Off Views on Time
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most Americans now spend half theirj year on Daylight Saving. Time, J like it .or not. But residents of five states still have some say| on the subject.
★ *
Time is running short for four of those States, Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas and North Dakota. They have until Oct. 20 to tell the Department of Transporta-; tion what exceptions they want to make to the rules.
Kentucky, which is chopped up into Daylight and Standard Time segments, will get a . chance to choose when its ev-ery-other-year legislature goes into session in 1968.
As for the other four states, the Department of Transportation will close up its records pet. 20 and start considering petitions from the governors, along with letters for and against proposed changes.
★ ★ ★
“The people in the states know better thanwe'in Washington where the time zone lines should go,” said a department spokesman. “We're just doing our darndest to help them solve all the problems and still stay within the law.”	■
LAW SETS CLOCKS Under the 1966 uniform time, law, enacted to bring order into the chaotic observance of Daylight Saving Time, clocks must stay an hour ahead from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October, In every state except where the legislature specifically acted to keep the state on Standard. Time.
With the aforementioned exceptions, no longer may parts of a state observe “fast” time white other communites remain on standard time to the dismay of travelers.
Only two states, Hawaii and Alaska, voted outright to stay on standard.
★ * *
But the uniformity requirement produced headaches in states split by time zones, where some communities traditionally observed Daylight and o t b e r s Standard Time, year round. This way they kept their clocks on identical time.
that Kansans are about equally divided on the issue/
The most controversy appears to be in Indiana, split, almost equally between Eastern and Central Time. Gov. Roger D. Branigin and the legislature have petitioned the department to put the entire state in the Central Zone, a proposal which has produced almost 30,000 letters to the department. CENTRAL TIME FOES About 62 per cent oppose Central Time for the state, but the department doubts that this necessarily reflects popular opinion.
“People who are against a proposition are more likely to take pen in hand than those who .favor it,” a spokesman said. “Gary, for instance, has
a, rad interest in being on Central Hide, in conformity, with Chisago, but we’ve tyd only 196 letter* from there in support id the petition.
“On the other hand, we've had 10,000 letters from Indianapolis, Eastern Time, opposed to any change.
*	ik	It
“We just haven’t had the response we anticipated when we invited comment from affected interest — busiensses, railroads, factories in Indiana and neighboring states which have tight shipping schedules. And once the decision is made, it will be too late to complain.” MISUNDERSTAND
Many of the Hoosier letter-writers obviously do not under-
stand that Congress, not the Transportation Department, imposed toe requirement for uniform, observance of Daylight Time within each state. A Pleasant Lake couple, for example wrote, “We are not interested in time change.”
,	*	*
Some argued Central Time is desirable so that children need not go. to school in morning darkness. Eastern Time proponents favor daylight hours at the end of the day. Pf *	★	*
“Slaughter on our highways is climbing steadily, especially during the evening rush hour when drivers are tired and short tempered,” A Bloomington, Ind not	famous	for	the	careful
ness	and	courtesy as it is.”
Sirens Tested
New York City’s police and hospitals stopped using sirens on emergency ambulances in 1954, because of the increasing numbers of accidents caused by cars trying to scramble out of the way. However, topi^d use of sirens has been started again for testing purposes.
The average person gets 10,-000 telephone calls.
Bull Is Good Bet in Okinawa Ring
WASHINGTON - Bullfight fans on the Pacific Island of. Okinawa bet on the animals. The winner is alway a hull.
In an Okinawan “corrida,” bull battles bull, The jarring encounters, which may last half an hour, seldom prove fatal.
★ ★ ★
Okinawa forms the central 11 n k in the Ryukyu archipelago, about 140 island's stretching from southern Japan almost to
Formosa, the National Geographic Society says. The dominant island, site of the last great World War H battle, stretches 67 miles long and two to 18 miles wide.
“ * * *
Thd “typhoon of steel,” as Okiiiawahs call their wartime ordeal, shattered the island’s industry and agriculture. For a time survivprs lived in caves, and eked out a living on devastated farmlands.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
IS West Huron Street'	Pontiac, Michigan 48051
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1987
A. SMUtl
Howard H. VxntMULf, IX
vmWMess;
\SuA
Income Tax Given Nod by Voters
City Commissioners asked for some advice from thd public, and they got it. The public stud emphatically Tuesday that it prefers a city income tax rather than a property tax hike to help the City solve serious financial trouble^.
The vote wasf4,b82 for a local income tax coupled with a 3-mill property tax decrease, to 2-,606 votes for a 4-mill property tax hike.
Until Tuesday, only the method of raising more municipal funds was in doubt. The need for those funds was clearly evident.
The City needs more police protection; our crime rate is soaring. Our deteriorating streets are in need of repair. We need more recreation programs, more housing inspections, and must keep, pace in our fire protection capabilities.
Another $500,000 will be needed for employe salary increases alone. Still another $500,000 must be'found to replace a surplus from 1966 which was used to balance the 1907 budget.
There will be no such surplus left at the end. of 1967 to help balance next year's budget Thus, In effect, the City mbit find that $500,000 somewhere else just to matytylw present services. The source, obviously, is
Without additional tax revenues, dty officials may be forced to initiate drastic cutbacks in the fire department, recreation programs and youth and library services. Police protection would also suffer and bus service might be completely eliminated in Pontiac, according to city officials.
★ ★ ★
There’s a job to be done and this week the citizens took a big and important step.
Tuesday’s special advisory vote was a fine example of de-. mocracy at work. A major de-1 cision for the people was made by the people. The lone sour note was the turnout. Only about 25 per cent of the City’s 30,000 registered voters cast ballots. This is about normal, but still disappointing. Maybe a larger turnout would have changed the result; maybe not. ‘Well never know.
In any case, it’s a shame that important issues so often .must be decided by a minority of the electorate.
★ ★ ★
On the plus side for city officials is the fact that the public agreed with# the recommendations of a commission-appointed tax advisory group, which earlier this year favored a #ty income tax.

Willing To Help Out Anywhere!
David Lawrence Says:
ABM Move Tied to Diplomacy r«pum
.Voice of the People:
Mother Gives Her Vieuf, oh	Education of
v I disagree with the mother who * thinks sex education should not be taught in school. Every child has a right and a peed to be tsught, Cprly and honestly,
There are many views on religion. Therefore, it is difficult to teach correctly for every child, although I can see nothing wrong with saying a prayer for those who wish it	|||
ALSO A MOTHER
Three Readers Discuss Teachers' Salaries
My husband is in his fifth year of teaching: and has just earned his master’s degree. His paycheck nets less than $115 .a week. This is for fdtor years experience with five years of ’ college education. It’s no wonder teachers quit teaching to work in factories.
A DISGUSTED TEACHER’S WIPE
Teachers today have families to support. I know few teachers who work only nine months a year. Besides supporting a family, todays teachers must continue their education. Teachers’ salaries also come from teachers’ taxes. When taxes rise for the citizen, teachers are included.
TEACHER’S WIPE
As concerns salary, teachers are not starving but they are not earning wages commensurate with their ability and training. Teachers’ salaries have not kept pace with the rising cost of living and have fallen behind wage increases given others, but the requirements expected from' the teacher have increased.	%
MR. AND MRS. R. L. MILLER 3655 HAVENS LANE AUfeURN HEIGHTS
Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson
Oakland County loses one of her greatest all-time benefactors in the death of Mrs. Matilda Wilson.-Her death came unheralded and without warning for a multitude of friends and wdl wishers, as Mrs:’’
Wilson has lived a strong, assertive life and has always radiated health and well biting.
Her gift of MRS WILS0N $10 million for founding Oakland University is without parallel here and this great philanthropy-founded university today stands easily within the shadows of $50 million.
Within the decade, waving fields of grain have become pie homes and classrooms for nearly 4,000 students. This lusty and vigorous institution is destined to become one of the outstanding educational centers in America within the next few decades.
Already its reputation has reached far afield and Mrs. Wilson took an unquestioned and increasing pride in the fruits of her original donation. She attended campus functions to an amazing degree and associated easily with students, faculty and subsequent benefactors alike. She possessed an instinctive ability to “fit in” easily
wherever she found herself and no one anywhere can point to an “enemy” of this modest, friendly and7 democratic soul.
The good Lord endowed her with health and physical vigor far beyond the average and she swung about the campus and her own grounds with purposeful design. Few people have ever followed as faithfidty and steadily in God’s appointed pathways as Matilda Wilson. She was essentially a Christian woman who lived and exemplified the precepts which she openly avowed and entertained.
In spite of great wealth and a mansion of world renown she'lived simply, without personal ostentation and very few people were blessed with as wide a circle of friends and acquaintances.
Few have had a greater opportunity to ait back quietly and “let the rest of the world go by,” but such an existence had no appeal as part of her life. The Nation in general, this area in particular, loses a sterling character and laudable personality.
★ * ★
. “Surely goodness and mercy followed her
AU the days of her life and she will
Dwell in the house of the Lord forever.”
H. A. F.
WASHINGTON - Just why did Secretary of Defense McNamara brush aside the concept of an American anti-ballistic missile system to help' protect tire United States against i clear attack byg the Soviet|
Union, while at]
tigs same time
UJN.’s	Dilapidated Condition Is Evident
By JAMES MARLOW -AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Just a little oyer 22 years ago the United Nations was horn in San Francto-co. For a moment with the |
* anguish of the big war ending, it seemed this might be the beginning of a new world.
Capitalists and Communists cheered and old animosities were almoet invisible, for awhile.
As
their
power to veto each other.
The United Nations had 81 members starting out and has 122 now. But it £ in debt perhaps as much as $60 million benusa not all the members will pay what they owe.
Aad It didn’t •«) war, after all. in seme ernes It haa helped, as la Korea. In some It has been helpless, as in Vietnam. It has been criticized on nil sides.
French President Charles de Gualle called it the “Leaning Tower of Babel.” Nikita Khrushchev called it the tool of colonial powers. A critic in the United States described it
rat’s nest.”
When U. N. t r • ap s, stationed a decade en Egyptian land as a buffer between Israel and Egypt, were told to “git” by Egyptian President Gassal Abdel Nasser they were withdrawn la a hurry by U. N. Secretary General U Thant
The brief war followed.
When the 22nd session of the U. N. General Assembly opened Tuesday the retiring president, Abdul Raham Pazh-wak of Afghanistan, didn’t waste time on illusions.
★ ■ ★ Sr ■
He told the delegates the’
phasised tha vatae of t h e antlballisUc missile system as a means of checkmating a Red Chinese attack, he did not fall to -Indicate that it might be of some value in
___.	...... ftcanhalp,Sometimes,
world ttagled a bit at the gmother war fires in small na->*• k* tiona. But It can do nothing if man had a chance to change the big ones, like the United "*	States and Soviet Union want
The tingle didn’t last long, to perform.
•nd there wasn’t much rea-> Nothing shows better its diion for it. At the 'very mo- lapidated condition as the Qient of birth, distrust and world’s peace-keeper than •usfddoo. were written info what happened tpit, and what tha U.N. charter when the it did, when the Arabs were United States and Soviet Union ready to war on Israel Insisted upon reserving the last June.
by increased tensions among nations and by a lamentable deterioration in the world situation.”
In niqny areas and on many levels, he said, “the psychology of force has swept the minds of men and nations."
Perhaps the United Nations’ only hope is that if it can last long enough, although that may require centuries, nations eventually may become civilized enough to settle a dispute with tongues instead of
to eater tote negotiations for the limitation of armaments. Tha United States is really engaged ait the moment in an attempt to exert pressure co. incidentally on both Red China and the Soviet Union, in order to bring some sense into the arms-race discussions.
The purpose to make both countries aee that the United States, with plenty of money at its disposal, would not hesitate to build up any defenm system necessary if there appeared to be a likelihood of a nuclear attack against this country.
The Soviets themselves may soon take a much more real-
Verbal Orchids
Mr*. Carrie Decker of Oxford; 99th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Hoffman of Birmingham; 87th Mrthdfy.
istic attitude at Geneva toward arms limitation, and eventually the Red Chinese could do likewise.
There are reports, moreover, that the United States may be willing to agree with the Soviet Union to an equal strength in offensive missiles.
to Comment on Labor Day ‘Walk’
The comment pertaining to the Labor Day walk across Bo(h sides also would retain Maekimn- Bridge was politically influenced and contributed nothing to the general public welfare. I ask the writer what lie was doing going across the Mackinac Bridge at that particular hour on foe day that is “set aside for this occasion?
★ * *
power for defensive purposes. Perhaps this would have its influence some day to bringing about a policy of restraint in Peking.
,u"Wi MkStr
Bob Considine Says:
urged teat LAWRENCE the same device should be used fo build 19 a defense against possible nuclear attack by RedChina?
The defonae secretary in his recent speech insisted that the United States has a retaliatory power capable of deterring a Soviet attack and that an antibalUstic missile system by itself would not prove “a genuinely impenetrable shield over the United
He argued that money itself Is not the problem and . that, no matter how many billions are spent, it would not make any significant improvement to the security of America.
But McNamara, on the other hand, did not hesitate to recommend that “a light ABM deployment might be advantageous as a countermeasure to Communist China's nuclear development.”
h W ♦
He f art he r asserted that there are plenty of land-based Minuteman missiles and missiles which can bt launched from submarines that the United States could employ in offsetting an attack by the Soviets.	•	’ H
Many people, therefore, in the national capital are c 0 n-cluding that Seoretary McNamara had special reasons for wanting to see the antlbal-listic missile system started because of diplomatic developments, particularly as they might affect Asia.
New Hampshire Has Politicians Stirring
MANCHESTER, N. H.-The political bullpens are busy, six months before the first and usually most interesting primary.
The White House has denied vigorously the report that LBJ has sent a scout into New Hampshire to (1) improve the President’s chances of winning the Democratic primary BIG, and (2) discredit tha group of adoring amateurs who are determined to establish Sen. Robert Kennedy as an alternate choice for the 1968 nomination.
The denial was vigorous enough to make many persons beHeve the original story was true.
Sen. Kennedy has said repeatedly that he will not sanction any movement to place his name to the primary race, and that he is for LBJ. But his consent is not needed if the slate which champions him merely states that it “favors” him but is not “pledged” to him.
★ * *
There is also the matter of write-ins, over which he has no control.
a emeus?
So much for that. LBJ in all probability will win as comfortably as the St. Louis Cardinals. The real battle is to the other league.
You may call the New Hampshire primary a dr-. CM, aad certainly it has made clowns out of a lot of ordinarily sane luminaries as they sloshed through the deep snow to search of
New England political writers who spent the holiday with him.
As for Nikon, he has been in New Hampshire so often he could establish residence.
Unde# normal circumstances, Nixon would have fairly fair sailing next March.
But, as has often happened before, he will have his headaches. He’ll be able to handle Romney in all probability, especially if the Michigan governor makes many more speeches clarifying his position.
But beyond Romney lie Gov. Ronald Reagan and, for all his protestations, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. There could be more by the time March roars to.
I soggest he either compete with the politicians for popularity and thereby draw toe crowd’s attention from toe bridge to himself, or enjoy the event which many have enjoyed for yean and antldpate a long drive home.
JASON SPIRES ,	303 WHITTEMORE
'School Needs More Drinking Fountains'
Avon School in Rochester is a wonderful school and I have been pleased with the teachers, but each year my children complain because they get so thirsty and there are not enough fountains to. go around for children. Can anything be tone to make the children happier?
MOTHER OF FIVE
Discusses Romney's Comment on Vietnam
Romney’s use of the word “brainwashed” was unfortunate. Romney and many others say we are being deceived by the administration. Now is the time for him and all others to tell Us what is being withheld. Otherwise they are part and pared of the coverup, if any.
HARRY W. FOWLER 3443 SIGNET, DRAYTON PLAINS
Question and Answer
Pin just been reading about toe Marx brothers, but it doesaT say whatever happened to Harps. Is he still alive?
P.K.
REPLY
No. He died in 1964.
In Washington:
Racial Unrest Causes Emerge
But only twice in the memory of man has the GOP rejected the .findings of this state’s primary outcome.
The Republicans chose Warren G. Harding In 1920 and Barry Goldwater to 1964. New Hampshire had indicated that it thought both were for the birds.
ROMNEY AND NKON Dick Nixon and George Romney will he to this next primary up to their pars. Romney began his quest toy Spending Ml July 4 holiday at Lpke Wlnnipssaukee.
His owe Mate has quite a : few nice takes, too. But it doesn’t have Sherman Adams, let's say, or the
By RAY CROMLEY
WASHINGTON (NEA) -Though President Johnson has spoken out strongly against racial outbreaks of Violence, new Studies indicate t ton t his federal govem-ment programs, to prevent race riots may be mtes-| tag toe mark.
In fact, this] new data sug-| gnats that1 some of major government programs may actually increase Negro unrest and tha chances for future Detroit, Watts and Cambridge-type upheavals — however sincere the men may be who operate these programs and however important the programs may be for humanitarian reasons. h ★ . ★
Most major federal race riot-prevention programs are based on three major premises: 4*.
• That ns Negroes rise to
tow
....	.. (Mat-
ing influence* on the Negro community, help pat the Hd for
and where they live — will give Negroes the feeling they are making progress far equality and thus make them less inclined to violence.
★ * ★ ★
• That by providing more job and educational opportunities the government will produce in the Negro community a feeling they are achieving their goals hy peaceful means.
. What a recant college study made of those who live in the area of the Watte riots of 1966 seems to point up is that as the N a g r 0 moves up in society and attains more opportunities, his eyes are opened to even more unachieved opportunities. The more contact the Negro has with white people, the more he sees what IN wants. Ha sees riots as an effective way of achieving what he wants.
• w ★	★
This group of Investigators found to Watts:
re more likely to be to favor of the riots
• That integration, that is, with white to school, it work
•ny Santwc nnt 1* Mtvmd br (•rrtor for M onto a week; whin
“-“l aSKi»u» » ItWn.d*"!
\rsrw3
WriShm aawBT' 1» aaewm.
than their less-educated fellows.
•	This was not a riot by dropouts. Negro high school graduates and those with some college education were more active proportionately than Negroes with only a grade school or “some high school” education.
•	Negroes in the good residential areas had a higher percentage of people who favored toe riots than in any other residential groups.
•	Forty-three per cent of the male Negroes Interviewed believed the riots had helped the Negro cause. Onto 23 per cent believed the rims had tart.
• More than half the Negroes interviewed be-Ueved the riots tad made white people more sympathetic to Negro proMems. About a third believed the riots had caused ne change to white iMtode.
These findings suggest that ^before the federal government develops tony new programs for riot prevention the government's investigators had better spend considerable time and effort to find out what the Negroes’ problems actually art and what new problem* the programs, will create, so that steps oan-bi taken to advance to anticipate and forestall any racial eruptions or riots likely to occur.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
ANTIMISSILE DEFENSE - These are key parts of the improved Nike-X antimissile defense which Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara said Monday the United States will build toon to guard .against possible nuclear attack by Red China in the 1970s^ The long-range missile in the system would
AS Wlraphoto
be the Nike-Zeus or more probably its successor, tiie Spartan. Incoming missiles would be detected by central radar sites, and superfast Sprint missiles Would be deployed to intercept the enemy missiles that get by the long-range
Youngsters Enjoy 'Ad Game'
YONKERS, -N.Y. (AP) — For Spider Man comic i free baby-sitter (if her to the beach) toys’ and girls’ want in the Yonkers Herald-
fun for the but the ads to 25 and a special rules clause parenfs from using their names to peddle boats, pianos or baby cribs.
The wheeler - dealer young-of the New York City suburb filled six or seven a day for two weeks a mad scramble for. part-jobs, reading swaps and second-hand merchandising. Billy Wolfe’s Sealpoint had eight “beautiful 1 which he said he’d let $25 apiece. The kit-pretty desirable be-were “home raised
ANIMALS
ke,” advertized Gail WNHMJ 9, “I would like to
sell my two stuffed animals fur only |l. They are good stuffed animals.’’
Also for sale were “a low mileage record player’’ by Lynne Galant, 14, and a sleeping bag by Ken Johnson, who insisted: “I never used it. No Ue.” ‘
Harlene Grossman, 11, was “selling books to suit every cause and every person. The books are in good shape. They just aren’t read.”
* *
And two samples from that booming comic book trade:
: “I am selling 5 Spider Man, 5 Avenger, l Little Archie, lj Green Lantern, 1 Batman, 1 Fantastic Four and 2 Illustrated for $1.” Clifford Fhr-
n.
“I will trade 12 good giant Dennis the Menace comics for 15 good small Marvel Super Hero comics,” Matthew Aider-man, 10.
UNUSUAL OFFERS
The want ad columns were bursting with “eager” and “enthusiastic” baby-sitters. And the
need to compete produced some unusual offers.
“Going to the beach? Take me, along and I will sit the kids. Nol charge.” Ellen Cohen, 15.
From Mary Buhler, 12, a would-be “mother’s helper,” came this suasion: “Have general idea help at home with 4 brothers & Sisters. Won’t cost you much.”
★	*	★
For 25 cents an hour 9-year-old, Kathleen O’Keefe “will read to or play with children l%-5 while mother does housework.”
In the classic job-seekers ad, Donald Flynn, 18, wrote: “Responsible youth seeks employment as a Catholic organist or waiter or clerk or Counterman Or gardener. No experience available.”
*	★	♦
Richard Barrer, 14, “will pay top dollar for toads, common or foreign.” And “if anyone has any radios or any type of electrical or scientific equip- J ment to get rid of,” please call Allen Weiner, 13.
'Current Books
VIETNAM: i A DRAGON EM-jBooks, $6.95): Strips the myth BATTLED by Joseph Buttinger from the armed American col-
(Praeger $18.50): A hefty two-volume survey of Vietnamese history since the turn of the century, compiled chiefly from existing studies and documents in French and English.
As a result, Its 1,346 pages are crammed with details of French rule in the first half of the 20th Century. The narrative gathers speed with the emergence of Ho Chi Minh’s Viet-mlnh movement, races breathlessly through the rise and fall old
of NgO Dinh Diem in 93 pages Ga,vin> one ^ the U-S JF scatiung indictment, and ends Arffly-S gro^,g breed of
onists whose shots opened the Revolutionary War and shows the facts to be far more remarkable than the fiction.
★	★, w
The Minute Men were not farmers and townsfolk who on the spur of the moment rose against wicked King George’s redcoats at Lexington and Concord. They were members of an armedi trained force 130 years old. I
The work suffers as a reference because it is both history and commentary. The author, tends to belabor his point at times. Particularly as he nears contemporary events, he becomes both judge and advocate.
'* Nonetheless the history is comprehensive, written with some style, and a useful point of departure for the layman or professional preparing to plunge into the murky depths of Viet-politics and history.
THE MINUTE MEN by Maj.
John R. Galvin (Hawthorn'at America’s beck and call.
dier-scholars, traces the history of the Minute Men.
They did not go idle in the years before the Revolution. They fought the French and more Indians and even went across the seas to fight for the England they still called home. They got paid less than the British regulars, their crops Buffered but the military training took hold.
Author Galvin argues quietly that the lesson for today is to follow the Minute Men’s example of having a well-organized, well equipped, well trained and mentally prepared armed force
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12-gauge hi-power shells
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THE PONJIAC PltKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1967
Interstate Is Coming 'In Across Nation
By EDITH LEDERER Associated Press Writer From Sault Ste. Marie.Mich., •nd Canada to Tampa, Fla., from Greensboro, N.C. to Bar-atow, Calif., the word is out: Interstate is coming “In,” '
In bits and pieces stretched like broken chains from coast to coast and border to border, a checkerboard pattern of interstate highways are already criss-crossing the map.
★ * *
Harried motorists plagued by narrow roads, numerous detours, stop signs and traffic lights may be in for smooth driving, sooner than they think,' The key, however, is momy, especially federal money.,'Interstate costs are met w per cent by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and 10 percent by the states./	/
STRINGS ATTACHED Highway officials across the nation are willing to estimate target dates for completion of interstate highway stretches in their states, but each forecast has a monetary string attached.
If federal funds continue to be available, motorists may be able bjr early 1973 to drive the •ntirt length of Interstate 75, from Sault Ste. Marie to Tam-pa, on a four-lane highway without a single stop sign, traffic light or intersection at grades -★ * ★
And this trip could be just the beginning of a longer journey.
At Sault Ste. Marie, Interstate 75 crosses the St. Mary’s River on the International Bridge and joins the 5,000-mlle-long Trans-Canada Highway, the world’s longest paved highway.
One of the longest transcontinental routes, interstate 40, which runs from Barstow to
Greensboro, is not expected to be fully completed until 1973. , BOTTLENECKS
While long stretches of these and other interstates are finished and open, bottlenecks remain,
The North Carolina Highway Commission, which is in the
process of rescheduling its Interstate 40 in use—and 116.7
building program to meet recently revised federal requirements, has not even fixed estimated completion, dates for two sections of Interstate 40 near Asheville.
miles to finish. Arizona has 155.3 miles completed and 83.4 miles under construction. Work hasn’t started on several sections and highway officials have set tentative completion dates Arkansas has 130.7 mile* ^jfroro 1970 to 1973.
States along interstate 75 also have reported varying degrees of progress. By the end of 1970, if current construction plans are met, drivers should have a continuous road 'from 'Canada to Knoxville, Tam,
• -	/*	•	it	*
Heading south, however, motorists would face construction bottlenecks between Lenoir City and Cleveland in Tennessee and in the CSrtersvllle-Marietta area of Georgia probably until 1973.
*	it	*
Despite the	detours	now,	it
looks like the finished interstates of the 1970s may bring frustrated motorists a better chance	to	see	the	United
States—without getting lost.	I
NETWORK OF HIGHWAYS-Map shows the pattern of interstate highways either completed, under construction or in the plan-
ning stage in the nation. Interstate costs are met 90 per cent by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and 10 per cent by the states.
Crash Kills "Man
TfflyFANT (AP) - Frank S. Jankowski, 76, of near Greenville was killed Wednesday when his car collided nearly head-on with another on a Kent County road near tee Kent-Montcalm county line south of here.
ON SALE TODAY!
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Mercury for1968 presents the broadest line in its history. Thirty-three models in all. The entirely new Montego series: Mercury’s newest, lowest-priced luxury cars. Luxurious new top-line Mercurys, three with distinctive new sweptback styling. Four new Cougars, including our new top cat, the Cougar 7.0-LHre GT*E
Mercury Montego: is
Lincoln Continental. Five-pod Instrument cluster!
j the tracks of the Cougar domes Mercury's newest and lowest-priced luxury car. Montego combines •Xfitement with full 6-passenger comfort Designed with the Fine CarTouch by the makers of —j""' "iz&tz	*6t in walnut-toned vinyl appliquA. A smooth, quiet ride: we gava It the aollitv of a Couaar then added
many of the road-smoothing features from our costliest cars, The engine is a 302 cu. In. V-8 (or e 200*‘6” if you prefer). Wheelbase: 116*, Length: 206.1*.
Memurv’	th# CJT*1 aJ*y “f ctn *""5 toride *nd fMl °f th* Continental. You’ll be reminded of the Continental ride as you glide
I VICsiyUI V k gently over dips end road seems. We took seven ride ideas from the Continental. You can i*e\
nwSteXdSVswepteack^^mod^ike the*f55t	i" th%eo",fortin® quiet"c^t^°byClS^pounds'of Mund Insute^^eSuy
news includes 3 sweptback models like the Park Lane 2-door hardtop shown. Engines up to 428 cu. in. Wheelbase: 123 inches. Length: 220.1 inches.
Better Idea cars from thw makers of Lincoln Continental |Sf	SEE YOUR NEARBY MERCURY DEALER
READ IKE NEWS STORY BELOW
Clipped FroniA Leading Newspaper I
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HZT” on z
In^er/n,iU “Bd vegetables
edT,nTtrend,Were report.
today at the 154th tional meeting tht
byCoSn	Society
f^eo^ino LoBarit, of th.
* W|wrch service.
of0r^ DlETARY tetake :	C* CI,UDI' vitamin A,
■nd vitamin C-ali considered euemiai* to
SSf-I'^mewhat lower than it was 10 years ago.
one-fonrth of the
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too recommended levels in i ^fdB.A “d iron. Few I ”*re short in Drot-:_ thiamine or riboflavin. " Returns from the 1WK •orVey indicate. Zt ihe nutrients needing the J., eit improvement in l«sL calcium and vitamin C -may now be even lower.
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Regular 1.89 Bottle of 100 Capsules...................
AYTINAL VITAMINS 6 MINERALS	019
Regular 3J9 Walgreen 100’s Special Health Formula.. £jj|
RYBUTOL VITAMIN CAPSULES	099
Reg. 9.95, Years Supply,365Caps*	f	fj|
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BARBARA ROULP ACT OF BEAUTY HORMONE * ’CREAM
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A—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967

Exceptional savings on Hudson's own Aldrich 3-piece suit which provides you with basics for five handsome outfits: (1) Wear the coat and matching trousers as a suit. (2) Wear the coat as a sport jacket with the contrasting slacks, or (3) with another pah: of slacks from your wardrobe. (4) & (5) Each pair of slacks may be worn separately with other leisure clothing. You'll have an entire wardrobe in just one suit. Colors in saddle tan, sage green, or grey in solid hopsacks and new window pane plaids. Hudson's Men's Clothing, Pontiac, 1st floor; also available Downtown Detroit, also at Northland, Eastland and Westland.
HUDSON’S IM:HUNTS STORE
now... even greater value on Hudson's own Aldrich 5-way suit sale
64.99
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Clarkston and Rochester
rninK we re going to like it here
t"	1	■
UNIVERSITY	|	*oRtve
	5	
	s	
	1	
Tom	— Merr>f
Rademacher	Oldsmobil
W<» think you II likt the deals we're making, too. Right now, as part of our "new neighbor" policy, we're ottering unseasonably hot deals / on tta Olds mobile of your choice. So don't wait. Gome in now and deal •. • and while you re in, wpllbe glad tp show you around our new home.
SEE THE NEW 1968 OLDSMOB1LES, TODAY!
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLOSMOBILE, Inc.	MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, Inc.
6751 DIXIE HIGhT CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN
528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
THE PQNTMC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1*67
A—11
Senator Speaks to Educators
Styling* of GMCs Light-Duty Trucks Is Refined
DETROIT <AP) - The chair-
(Continued From Page One) modifications. Doorsill plates of m	panel tracks and Suburbans
man of the Senate Appropria-:v_ antiskid strins tions Committee today told edu-i"	.Kld str*ps'
cators that nearly $1 billion was POWER POTENTIAL appropriated for state school op- In addition to V6 and in-line 6 erations this year—an increase power plants, the light GMC of $78 million over last year, trbcks have greater power %b-In addition, Sen. Frank tenlial through the addition of Beadle, R-St. Clair, said he is'fee V8s. The 307 V8 achieves getting “just a little bit tired of: 200 maximum horsepower, having the Legislature made the Whi|e the 396 has 310 horsepow-daily whipping boy of educa- qr... The 327 V8 currently, of tion.”
continued 288, but its stroke is lengthened to 3.2S inches. • Exhaust emission control systems of either air injection reactor or controlled combustion types. will be used in half-ton triicks and light dual-purpose vehicles. AH gasoline engines will-have closed positive crankcase ventilation.
* ip
New models added to GMC Trucks 1968 line include a new ffered has horsepower increased three-quarter-ton and one-ton to 248-	forward-control Value Van.
elude independent front suspen-.Matic transmission option is ex-
sion, exterior engine access and V8 engines.
Power plants for the vans
“I'll bet very few of you realise that we appropriated $906.9 minion for school operations this year,” said Beadle in a speech prepared for delivery before the State School Boards Association.
Beadle’s remarks at the Coboi Hall meeting followed recent outcries by teachers and school officiate that the Legislature has) failed to provide enough money j to meet Increasing education needs.
MORE MONEY
Educators also hav#1 asked; Gov. George Romney to include legislation providing more money for local school districts on the agenda for the special fall legislative session.
“To hear' some of our school people, a person would get thel distinct impression that we sit at the door of the state treasury with a machine gun in our hand and dare anyone to try to get an extra penny for education,” Beadle said.
The 307 replaces the 283 as the standard power plant in the Ught-duty V8 trucks. It hat the same bore as the dls-
THREE WHEELBASES It is offered in thret? wheel to accommodate 10-, 12-
Os and 817, and 327-cubic-inch V8s. They atfe available with two- or three-speed automatics or three- or four-speed
tended to one-fen models. A new four-speed manual transmission with steerihg cotfenn control is now available for Hamjl-Vans and Handi-Buses.
NEW CLUTCH A 14-inch dual disc dutch replaces fee single disc clutch as
A new four-speed manual transmission wife greater capacity, quieter operation "and more versatility is offered in the 1968 GMC line. It is standard in in-line 6 and V8 one-ton models and optional in half- and three-quarter-ton versions.
and 14-foot bodies. Features in- the three-speed Turbo Hydra-
standard equipment on all models having GMC Truck's own V8 diesel engines. The New. Process' 43SGL transmission r* placer fee SM-420 in all “ES” (inline 6) models.
Heavy-duty dry-type air cleaners with five times the filtration
'Grain to N. Vief
LONDON (AP) - Eight British merchant seamen who quit a British ship which had carried ..	...	......	. Australian grain to Red China
capacity of fee oil bath type be- k Wednesday night they saw come standard in medium- an**lthe grain going “straight into heavy-type gasoline engine mod- bags stamped North Vietnam.”
els. The oil bath continues to be|	....--------
offered as an option.	| New stereo tapes for home
A child wife a high IQ is not I listener necessarily mere creative than driver, one wife an average IQ. 'courses.
will instruct fee in the auto, fee foreign language
Save W HOW!
NEW HANDI-VAN - The 1968 GMC Handi-Van is offered in two wheelbases and
a variety of optional equipment to tailor it for many different applications.
ft
HOME
SHOW
reimeu«
ALWAYS FIR8T QUALITY m
Penneys is having an OPEN HOUSE L . of wonderful ideas and things for every room in your home B.of more wonderful values than you’d ever dreamed to be true
This Brand New
WHIRLPOOL
Electric Dryer
IHSTALLEB FREE
on Detroit Edison Lines with230 Volt Wiring ftnd Receptacle-Free!
Yonr
Complete Cost
1
Including
Installation
S cycle, 3 temperature with “Permanent Pres*” tool down care control.
Extra large capacity. Heavy duty construction. Easy clean lint screen.
No Money Down — 90 Days Santo as Cash — Free Delivery
Even after the factory warranty—Detroit Edison will service free and supply electrical parts at no charge.
ARE YOU CHANGING YOUR REFRIGERATOR?
“THERE ARE NEW FEATURES AVAILABLE WAT YOU SHOULD HAVE IN YOUR NEW HOME!
XI -
The New WHIRLPOOL has all the NEW Features
o Should be large enough—this one is a big 14.2 cu.ft.
e Should eliminate defrosting. This new model never needs defrosting In either the freeaer or refrigerator section.
o Should have a large capacity freeaer. This one is aero 10S ib. capacity freeaer that never
• Should have convenient features. This one ha* Imi-Iiel size twin crisper*. Handy slide out shelf storage space in both doors. Separate temperature control for R and F.
Should be competitively priced. This otae Is not only competitive but in a class by itself.
•221"
Delivered Installed Warranty
No Money Down; Easy Terms
Gijoy the Great Televisioi EiterUiiimt Now!
REDUCED! LAST3 DAYS!
Our famous self-insulated draperies keep rooms winter-warm, summer-cooll Machine wash, never need ironing ... come in superb textures and colors!
NEW TIERRA' SHEFFIELD INSULATED HEAVYWEIGHT, .
LAVISH BROCADE DRAPES A lavish brocade, Penn-Prett fa machine wash without ironingl Insulated with revolutionary applied lining*
Carries 5-year sunfade guarantee*.
REG. 8*98.,.NOW 7.44 FAIR
'Tique* Luxurious brocade
Machine washes in lukewarm water, no Irani 2-yr. sun-
REG. 10.98... NOW
8.99
■Ugli width. Seer length
PAIR
	50"		75"	100*	150"	
	wide		wide	wido	wido	
Length	rag.	now	rog.	now rag. now		now
63“	, 9.98	8,39	17.98	15.99 22.98 20.49	34.98	31.49
. 84"	10.98	8.99	19.98	17,99 25.98 22.99	38.98	35.49
REG. 9.98...NOW 8.39 PAIR
TEXTURA' intriguing texture
Modern look. Machine wash (lukewarm water), no iron. 2-yr. sunfade guarantee*.
• or Penney'* wH{ replace
COMPARABLE BAVINOS ON MU LENGTHS, FLOOR LENGTHS, SINGLE TO WALL-TO-WAU.... IN STOCK OR RUIH ORDERED.
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOUSS: , 9:30 AJIMo 9 P.M.
CHARGE IT!
RCA VICTOR Giant Color TV
BIGGEST COLOR Picture There la!
NEWEST 1967 COLOR
TV Price Reduction
295 sq. in RECTANGULAR IMAGE
*479
*499“
Warranty
Easy Terms, or 90 Days Sams as Cash
,Pscked full of preferred RCA Victor features —.bub
Sriced at rock-bottom low, by us. It has the dependable [aw Vista Color Chassis With Solid Copper Circuit, — full UHF and VHF Reception — hums 293 <q. in. Picture area—Lighted Channel Indicators, etc. Better hurry .for yours, now!
Longer Terms, or N Days lame as Cash! Don’t confuse this with the smaller-screen Zeniths being offered elsewhere at comparable prices. This one is truly BIG — 295 square inches big! All-Channel, of course. All deluxe, too.
FE 4-1555
HOUSEKEEPING
of Pontiac
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY *TIL 9 PM.
A—ia
THE PONTIAC l’llKSg. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
In Dominican Republic
American Aftertaste Lingers
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ SANTO DOMINGO <AP> -U.S. military intervention in the Dominican Republic ended a year ago. The aftertaste of the enforced American presence has been diluted by time but probably never will disappear.
by the United States and the Organization of American States, there were widespread fears that evacuation of the American troops would bring on a renewal of fighting between factions involve! in the revolt. The result was a series of vendetta-type clashes and acts of terrorism that reached a climax last April.
PRD — and by army guards in rural areas. The Dominican army is known to regard the PRD and it£ self-exiled leader, Juan Bosch, as its deadliest ebe-my. Because of harassment, the PRD is threatening to pull out of important 1968 municipal elections.
Also put aside but not forgotten are the varied causes of the April 1965 civilian-military uprising that brought on the intervention, first by U.S. forces and later, under the name of inter-, Afnerican peace- force, by a small corps of Latin-American troops.
The continuance of military pressure on the PRD, despite President Joaquin Balaguer’s repeated assurances to party chiefs, is one of many signs that while the armed'forces solidly support the president he has a limited control over them.
Things have quieted since then, but there are authenticated reports of arbitrary arrests and detentions of the political opposition, chiefly the Dominican Revolutionary party—
Hie' violence that many feared would explode when the foreign troops left never attained the predicted proportions. For man/ here, the past year has been the most peaceful and promising in almost a decade. Still, real political stability seems years away in this Caribbean republic where democratic rule is getting its first prolonged trial since 1930.
The last of the American troops on Dominican soil, units Of the 82nd Airborne Division, left Sept. 20, 1966. At peak strength, in mid-1965, U.S. forces numbered some 24,000 on land and about 8,000 in ships offshore.
WIDESPREAD FEARS Although a newly elected government was In power, backed
Hi
41 Servicemen Killed in Viet
11111 *
Your Ford Dealer has '68s' with Better Ideas in stock right now. 48 great new cars in 5 complete lines including a new Fairlane series called Torino e 21 strong* quiet Fords eft sporty Mustangs
•	the first 6-passenger Thunderbird * 7 economical falcons
•	America's widest selection of fastbacks, hardtops and wagons.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Forty-one servicemen, including 35 Marines, have been listed as killed in action in the Vietnam
19M MUSTANG HARDTOP(above, left), FORD XI FASTBACK Iakov*, right). ITD 2-DOOR HARDTOP IketteaJ
And everywhere Better Ideast 2-way Magic Doorgate for / wagons e 2-way SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic s Disappearing headlamps standard on LTD, XL, Country Squire, and Thunder-bird e Power front disc brakes e Power Ventilation ... and more. See your Ford Dealer soon.
Five Army men and one Navy medical aide also were killed, and one Army man previously listed as missing in action was reported killed.
Killed inaction;
CALlR>RNlA-Cp*M Jerry B. Manana, Santa Barbara.
* COLORADO—$#». Evarlsto Sandoval, Burlington.
MJjASSjPPI-Cp,. Lucius Wlnllald, It-bMIs8K|RI—2nd Lt. Blwood R. Handrix, ^OHIO^-Spac. 4 Jarry L. Rogers, Strulh-NAVY
WISCONSIN—Hoapltal Corpsman J.C. Ronald R. Relnke. Madison.
' MARINR CORPS FLORIDA-Cpl. Raid C/Arnold. Largo; P'c- Jamas B. Minor, Pornandio Beach. GEORGIA—Lance CpI. John G. Call,
Rottled BY r*OE distillii °»T KY a FRESNO
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THOUSANDS OF ROLLS MUST GO AT ANY COSTI
is OVERSTOCKED
Hinesburg.
Virginia—Lanco CpI. Jorry H. H«l-*or, Staunton.	/
WEST VIRGINIA - Set. Oallot Ratliff, Wabstar Springs.
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
..spvtH .PAKpTA--Stott sgt. Theodore
Capt. Richard R. Kona.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
_ GEORGIA - Staff Sgt. Jamas L. Me-Csdan, Columbus.
. KENTUCKY—Stsff Sgt. Gerald A. Cut-hana, Radclllf.
LOUISIANA—CpI. Claranca E. Watars,
OHIO—staff Sgt. Robert J. Sullivan, RIslegSMW,
PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt. Kannath E. Traujay, New caiumOta.
_ TEXAS—Sgt. .IX. Alexander Gonzales.
Rare value! Stunning pebble—textured nylon pile that will give years of wear. 12. colors. FIRST QUAUTYI
glass. So deep you sink t 9 colon. FIRST QUAUTYI
eV£RrtHI*G
More Safety Personnel Sought
dent Johnson asked, Congress time.
yesterday to appropriate an I However, boyd said ii'may, extra |7 million so the Fegbral,take two years tjefore air traffic Aviation ^ MmJldstratlon , can' control trainees will be able to ‘ hire MO more air traffic. con- operate 6n their own, trailers and other safety per- He pictured the fund request sonnel.	as aimed at replenishing the;
Johnson also made public a trainee pipeline, saying ft had1 letter to Secretary of Transpor- run dry because the FAA is the tattoo Alin S. Boyd, directing a only federal agency that has re-1 broad* study of future air safety duced personnel guring the past needs anfftheir likely cost. He six years. said the aviation industry and BIGGER INCREASE
the flying public should pay fori a...__	. . „
the bulk of improved and ex-'t^,eanwhilt;Je"- John .V®1™18' nanded safetv systems	|D-Miss„ called for an ufetfase
panded safety systems.	of at least $50 million thisyear
"I do Mt bdtoe tte general J***"1 fmi> *» *’>*“”
sJL	u
Installation... Let Sears Do It
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967r
the bulk of improved panded safety systems;
M ■ i '■ * •
“I do not believe the general taxpayer Should be asked to shoulder thtar burden,” Johnson wrote.
This presidential suggestion is expected to lead to administra-tion-spohsored legislation, 'perhaps by early next year, that woukf impose user charges oh airlines and their passengers, private aviation, airport concessionaires, air freight patrons and local communities supporting airports.
THIS FISCAL TEAR	'
Johnson is seeking an additional $7 million tor the FAA for the'fiscal year ftiat began July 1. Boyd told newsmen this would permit the hiring of about 800 air traffic controllers and about 100 specialists in flight standards.
* Boyd said aviation activity has increased by 17 per cent this year—more than double the anticipated rate.'As a result, he said, traffic controllers dee ov-
Aeronautics Commission I Head Named
ISHPEMING UP) - Jackson K. Beatty of Mount Pleasant succeeded Harold R. Boyer of Grasse Pointe as chairman of the Michigan Aeronautics Com-; mission Tuesday.	I
Britton L. Gordon of Grand Rapids was named to succeed Beatty as vice chairman.
★ ★ ★
The commission also ap- j proved allocations for construe-1 tion projects at five Michigan airports. The allocations: Ford Airport, Iron Mountain, $124,-000; Gfand Haven Memorial Airpark, $5,800; Phelpe Collins Airport, Alpena, $2,000, and Gratiot Commuhity Airport, Alma, $80,000.
, Two other allocations of $4,500 each were approved, for -the Grand Haven Airpark and Brooks Field at Marshall to launch master plans for future, construction.	/
^ FOR KEEPSI
Cub Cadet Tractors in • broad
rang# of horsepower — 7; 10 end 12 ... with eH the powerhouse features of the big tractors, bet with Cub Cadet cunning maneuverability and frisliness.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY •/SEE THEM AT...
NTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH.
FE 4*1112 and FE 44114
HWA W
BROS. INC.
Pew rue*0.
iSr
• Choice of Spicer Birch or Walnut Tone Finish
KITCHEN CABINETS
Seara can make your "Dream Kitchen” come truej, aooner. Everything you need ia here at. Sean. Ideas, plans, materials, labor, financing. One transaction at Sean.
NO MONEY DOWN
Phone Sean
for a Shop-at-Home Appointment
15-Foot Kitchen
Sears, Roebuck and Co. Dept. 65 154 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan
We are interested in moderizing our kitchen and would likfe to have the benefit of Sears Kitchen Planning Service. We understand there is no obligation.
Name	------.	..—	, —
Adress_ City___
Best Time to CalL
AS LOW AS
*338
Our popular shadow line style, fully finished birch veneer cabinets, com* plete with counter top and sink with faucet and strainer. Let Sears show yon how to fit this into-your home. Appliances extra.
15% OFF on Matching Cabinets
Same Shadow Line Style ... all various sizes, drawer, door and shelf arrangements ... any matching combination yon choose. All reduced for this Seats Sale.
Seen Kitchen Planning Dept
Cmma Tlfo Urndqu/iAljm
Wo Buy Glass Lamps and Laadod Glass Shadosl
Built-In Gas , Automatic Oven
169®5
lock with 1-hour
Gas 4-Burner Surface Unit
7995
Our finest. Bnrner-with-a-
66-inch Cabinet-Sink Combination
Porcelain enameled steel top. Baked-on enamel steel cabinet. Double bowL Choice of faucet
Sears 4-ft. Plastic Counter Top Section For Only ^18 Resist vegetable (tains, acid, scratching and heat! Easy to dean, attractively designed.
24*in. Enameled . Steel Base Cabinet For Only
Plenty of storage room. Touch laminated plastie counter top- Insulated doors. Handles are chromed.
Kenmore Portable Dishwashers Reg. 11S.M	409
12-place setting capacity. No pre-rinsing, ever. Your dishes are washed, rinsed and dried temeticaUy.
Kenmore Portable Dishwasher
*169
Can be converted to a built-in model easily. 2 automatic cycles, ' plastic work-surface Hop. Front leading.
Solf-rim Stainless Steel Kitehen Sink
2255 Diaabetk Lake Rd. Tues., Wed.,
FRONT door parking sat. • to • Phono 334-5216
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS
Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE 5-4171
't
A—14
THE PONtlAC qPRESb. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967

WITH
COUPON
WITH
COUPON
Include* all hardware and 2 plaea mast. Dtluxa
OUR RIO. 17.99 gold f finish. 80 ta 100
Praia work lata. Our famous	make , work
elethas.	50% fortrall,
SOX cotton. Blue, ollvo
Make your TV antonno o rotating ono. Includes rotor motor and inside control box.
Complete service for eight. Dishwasher safe. Two attractive patterns. Roselle end green loef.
Full cut 100% cotton dusters with Pater Pen cellar, Dainty prints. 2 largo pockets. Machine washable. Sixes S-M-L.
Turtleneck tops In solid colors with solid polar matching cotton corduroy slocks. .

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RELAXING WORK - Actress Jane Fonda, as the adventurous space nymph Barbarella, is shown in a scene during the filming of '“Barbarella” in a Rome studio. The movie is directed by Miss Fonda’s husband, Roger Vadim.
Modern Film Makers Are Facing TV Dilemma
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Film producers in the new movie era are now facing a Hamlet-like dilemma: Tlf or not TV?
That is, the question.' Is it better to risk the slings and arrows of outraged moralists! and make filmaj that can never ahow on the home screen?
Or to play it THUMAS safe and produce movlab that would face no insurmountable problems with the vigilant network censors?
One company has met the issue by making a complete turnabout in programming. American-International soared toj prosperity with cheaply made, innocuous movies that somehow appealed to the teen-age market: “1 Was a Teen-Age Frankenstein,” “Beach Blanket Bin-go,” “How to Stuff a Wild Bikini,” “The Raven,” etc.
The head of American-International once explained that Frankie Avalon and Annette Funlcello never even talked about sex in the company’s movies. “WeVe got a great family audience for our pictures,” he said, “and we don’t want to jeopardize that." BORED BY ROMANCES
But a couple of years ago, the A-I researchers discovered that the youngsters were bored by the antiseptic romances of Frankie and Annette. The kids wanted to be turned on.
sexy and violent until A-I achieved its,first condemnation from the Catholic film reviewing agency, Roger Gorman’s “The Trip,” which depicted the LSD experiences of Peter Fonda, was assailed as pomograph-
Unless moral standards alter radically''in the next few years, The Trip” will not be allowed n network television: But A-I is willing to gamble that the box-take from such sensation-al films will offset the loss of sales to television.
Nearly all of the films are made on limited budgets. The economic factors are plain: The average movie can earn at least WOO,000 from network runs after it has played in theaters. This makes any family type film an almost surefire investment, provided it doesn’t go too far over budget.
LACKS CUSHION But a movie that can never play television lacks that W00,000 cushion and hence must be made economically Thus all major film deals are made with an eye to the television market, and this alarms some Rim makers. Producer-director Robert Aldrich is planning to film “The Killing of Sister George,” based on the stage play that was a hit in London and so-so in New York: It concerns a pair of lesbians.
“Because of the subject ter, most film companies wouldn’t touch it,” says Aldrich. “They aren’t interested in something that obviously could never play television.
“That worries me. I’m afraid that films will become more bland and less venturesome, be-
Since then, A-I has come on cause the companies are inter-Strang with films about drag jested only , in entertainment racing and motorcycle gangs. I suitable for family consump-The product has grown moretion.”
A treat worth repeating
One taste of Echo Spring—and you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—^very drop aged 7 years.
$4.69
$2.96
$10.85
5 PC. PROLON MELAMINE DINNERWARE
KNIFE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19&
A—W
Corner Saginaw and Huron H 4-2511 I
REGISTER TO WIN FREE PRIZES
Homemaker's ^ARNivlt fyEEK
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
VAGUIUNOt-IANI*
with New Power Pak System
CARRIES ITS TOOLS INSIDE! '...InaUft-Outtrayl
<3995
Gat a new kind o( cleaning power with this 114th hone-power (on |et motor with dual exhausts. Boosts air movement for greater cleaning power.
V 1	I
1 J	1 1
ill	
Moiel 31-AS	
fee

RUG
SHAMPOOER Sale $3995
No soaking, matting, or streaking, and, no rug dolly. New stoinless steel skids in center automatically keep brushes at proper level for
meunim THESE « v: • 7 UXTRA Serving ||mn
lgrevy ladle	Skull
| coM meet fork	lelMI
11 pierced deeeert server
New Plantation pattern has the traditional beauty so jmgprtont today, yet it's core-free tidinless, never needs polishingl At this low price you should buy now. Each piece has bright finish, has perfect balance in hand. Knives are one-piece hand-forged with serrated blades. With this „ complete service you can entertain graciously without extra ploce settings.
,‘Lower Level
HOSIAHTAY* I
mm*
IT HAS VI BRA-BEAT Cleaning Action
• Vibra-leaters lltt rug, shake
EUREKA
CROWN
only *69**
expect! iven whistles when gienl dust bag Is fllledl Starts its awn base, card, tools, bags, filters! Over-sixe power— cleans (aster, deeper. Toe-touch start, step. Stores flat ar standing. Today's
EUREKA
UPRIGHT SWEEPER
OS",
Easy t.p lot	ut, y,„ „
control, no where tha stooping.	*w,,,
Position Handle Cleaning Action Simple to oper- iMUIShakesI ale, designed SweepsICaa far comfort Sudlan deans
$5995
Just the right power for every cleaning job. Strong vinyl dust bog cover. Protective vinyl bumper. Smooth rolling on 4 wheels. Only 6“ high. Convenient cord storage, lifetime lubricated molar.
brews delicious coffei keeps it hot for hours filly automatic
12 to 30 cup PARTY PERK
(4 ft!
*9??
One drop per room gives twenty-four hour odor control. Thor* ore 240 drops In the 14-ox. bottle. An adequate supply for many months.
Kins HOUSEHOLD ODORS INSTANTLY
CtwfcaMaJo\/ m
ELECTRICS
nationally famous appliances with
THE 18 MONTH REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE
Should this product fail to operate within the 18 month guarantee, WE WILL REPLACE IT INSTANTLY! No more annoying waitferrapairs.
AMBASSADOR 4-SLICE TOASTER
Dual control lobster . , . one set of controls for each sef of toast slots. Silent thermostatic controls lor uniform ing, slice oiler slice. Snap-out crumb troy lor easy cleaning 9 toast selections.
: *16
99
ambassadSj1
! Chrome/White Hand Mixer
Does the heaviest job eosily/Chrome sheathed body and	A>> QQ
triple-plated beaters. ?ovy*rful 3-speed motor, easy to	Y I I aa
hold hondle grip design. Plus bonus drink attachment.	| |.
AMBASSADOR HIGH DOME BUFFET SERVER
~ $1588
Decorator styled Teflon, high dome skillet for easy Ing. Non-sticking Teflon for easy cleaning. Immers*
DELUXE AMBASSADOR ELECTRIC KNIFE
Hole In the handle design with stainless steel blades iOftfl and gift chest. Ideol for oil your carving jobs.	T w®®
AMBASSADOR DELUXE BROILER OVEN
It bakes, broils, roods ond toasts. Hondsome chrome and wood-grain stylingyiarge capacity for range-type cooking.
Jewel slgnol liajS, sliding heat control. 12" long, 14" wide, 5" deep./
$2198
Ambassador Deluxe Can Opener & Knife Sharpener
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 106T
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Our service and body shop offers the very latest equipment and skilled personnel. Our sales staff is anxious to show you around the paneled and carpeted sales room.
To really set off the most modern autpmobile dealership in Michigan is the all New	j
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Mrs. Glenn W. Bedell (from left); Mrs. Charles S. Chandler, both of Sylvan Lake; and Mrs. John, Phillips, Lorbeika Lane, stroll in the garden before assuming hostess duties at Wednesday's International Tea.
Michigan Lucia to Be Chosen by the	Detroit-Swedish Council
Panliac Pratt Phatat by Edward R. Nobia
Against a background of hostesses dressed in Mrs. Edwin 0. George, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. foreign costume, cochairmen of the Michigan Divi- Edward S. Wellock, Kirkway Drive.. The latter's sion, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Asso- home was opened for the annual event which raises ciation. International Tea chat with German ex- money for International Farm itouth Exchange changes, Hans-Georg Ederle. From the left are program.	. v_
^ ^
Give Your Blood to the Red Cross —This Guy Will Make You Anemic
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a guy who can’t seem to make up his mind whether he wants to get married.
We have had FOUR blood tests (you can’t get married in this state without one) and every time we go to get married he changes his mind and we put it ' off. I am 22 and he / is 21, but I don’t think he's ready to settle down yet We both work, so money isn't the
ABBY
sent me the name of a home for unwed mothers nearby where I could go for help. Then you closed with “Good luck, Dear, and God bless you.”
W W W
Well, Abby, my letter was a bunch of made up lies. I have a good home life and I don’t even have a steady boy friend and I surely am not pregnant.
I feel so sorry for what I did. Please forgive me. I promise never to do a thing like that again.
ASHAMED
* w. w
DEAR ASHAMED: I can usually spot a phony letter, but when a girl is “in
trouble” I take no chances and answer accordingly. (Some of the wildest situations are “real.”) You’re forgiven, but if you haye the urge to do any more “creative writing,” please spare me. w	w	*
Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48066. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
w	w	w
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
problem.
* *• *
We have gone together off and on since high school, so we know each other pretty well. He says he loves me and I know I love him. Have you any advice for me?
NEEDING ADVICE
DEAR NEEDING: Yes. Give your blood to the Red Cross and find another guy. He’s not ready.
W ' dr • W
DEAR ABBY: Not long ago I wrote you a letter, telling about my miserable homelife. I said my mother was a tramp and my father would get drunk and beat me for no reason at all. Them I told you that I turned to my boy friend tfor the love I needed and he got me pregnant, and I was Considering suicide. I gave you my "name and address begging you to hurry your answer.
— Well, I just received the most wonderful letter from you* Abby. You gave me some good advice, with hope and encouragement for the future. Ami you
Medical Auxiliary Welcomes Members
New officers of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society assumed posts at the group’s first sdcial event Wednesday. .
Officiating at the membership tea were Mrs. Dale Drew, president; Mrs. Harry Lichtwardt, president-elect and Mrs, Gil-.bert Hague, first vice president.
Assisting thn hostess, Mrs. James L. Ffey of Echo Road, were Mrs. Peter Putwmel, Mrs. Clare Johnson, Mrs. John j: Joyce, Mrs* Panayotis Pesaros and Mrs. Nicholas Rendziperis.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM For the third year, Detroit-Swedish Council is sponsoring a Michigan Lucia contest.
Girls of Scandinavian descent, between the ages of 19-23, living in the state of Michigan, are invited to enter, w ★	★
Six of the entrants will be chosen to appear at the Lucia banquet on Nov. 25 at the Whittier Hotel. They will each give a two-minute talk on “The Meaning of Light to Me.”
★ w w
The winner is crowned Michigan’s Lucia while the five runners-up become her court of honor.
Michigan’s Lucia together with a chaperon w\ll be flown to Scandinavia by the Scandinavian Airlines to participate in the annual December 13 Lucia Day festivities in Stockholm. There she joins Lucia Queens of other countries and takes part in the huge banquet in Stockholm’s Town Hall. The Swedish Lucia is here crowned by a Nobel prize winner.
QUEEN OF LIGHT
Lucia is known as the Queen of Light and the day is celebrated throughout Sweden ... in homes, hospitals, offices, plants, or wherever people gather. It is
Fashion Lines Lose Something 'A Round7 Liz
LONDON UP> - Did Elizabeth Taylor abandon her sense of fashion when she bought that new red, white and blue striped monkey fur dress?
There’s doubt, Liz, serious doubt. WWW
Nobody can fault the violet-eyed actress on her lovely looks, but big bold horizontal stripes on a girl her size?
Massive stripes, the sort that wind like a boa constrictor around the female frame, are supposed to be worn only by tall skinny girls.	*t
NOT THIN
Miss Taylor, wife of actor Richard Burton, is 35, 5 feet 4Vi and, without being rude, she’s a long way from thin. - She is reported to have paid the equivalent of $849 for the monkey fur striped dress in Paris.
W W ’ w
A dress looking exactly like Liz’s went on sale here today and the retailers dressed up a slinky Finnish model named Eija to sport it off w A w
Fashion expert Jean Rook took a look at a photograph of the dress on La Taylor, then looked at model Eija. Miss Rook sadly shook her typewriter.
“This time, Liz, you’ve fluffed it,” she said.
“Our pictures prove that even a girl who can land five consecutive husbands can make an appalling fashion mistake,” she needled.
the day the Christmas season is ushered in!
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Grosse Poinie are general cochairmen of the 1967 Michigan Lucia committee. They have just returned from a trip to Europe which also took them to Sweden where they purchased some mementos to be awarded to Lucia contestants!
W W ; W
Many from this area are taking part. Among them are: Consul and Mrfc. Edward Johansson, Mrs. Stanley Andersen and daughter Robyn who was last year’s Lucia, Mr. and Mrs. grnest Jones, the Lawrence R. Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ata Berker, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Arons-son, the LeRoy Dahlbergs and Dr. and Mrs. John Ylvisaker.
By ELIZABETH L. POST
D$ar Mrs. Post: My husband and I are non-smokers and it has always been my opinion that when visiting a home, if there are no ash trays displayed, it is assumed that the’ occupants prefer no smoking.
I have always, thought this to be particularly true at the dinner table. With central air conditioning this becomes quite annoying. When having a cocktail party I expect smoking, but what is tne proper procedure when having one or two couples for dinner? 1
Some people I have ceased inviting because of their incessant smoking — Winifred
WWW
Dear Winifred: When a hostess does not put ash trays oh the dinner table the guests should respect her obvious wish that they do not smoke at the table.
After dinner, however, if they are habitual smokers and ask permission to smoke, the hostess should acquiesce as it is her first duty to make her guests’ evening a pleasant one.
LIEU OF GIFTS
Dear Mrs. Post- Your answer to “Rita” interested me because recently I received an invitation to a golden wedding anniversary. Enclosed was a card which read: “Kindly do not send gifts. If you wish, please make a donation to your favorite charity in honor of Ntr. and Mrs. X.Y.Z.” *
I believe that as to'form and effectiveness the above method is preferable to your suggestion that the request, written at the bottom of the invitation, be for a donation to a specific charity. —O.L.S.
pear Mrs. S.: Since the gift of money to a charity replaces a gift to the anniversary couple, I feel that it is preferable to contribute to their favorite cause rather than your own. however, I like the idea of an enclosed card rather than a note on the bottom of the invitation. Thanks for your
“Etiquette Tips for Teen-agers” by Elizabeth L. Post is available to readers of this paper.
To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066.
A warm welcome ’to new members is given at Wednesday’s tea in the Echo Road home of Mrs. James L. Frey. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society has made this membership tea an annual tradition. Shown from left axeMrs. John Williams, Commerce Road, West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Frey and, Mrs. John Silvani of Middleton Drive, also West Bloomfield Township /
Liz’s hemline on the monkey fur dress Is up in the, mini zone/ and as Miss •Rook put it:
“Miss Taylor’s knees are not all you might expect.” '
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B—1
When a Hostess Omits Ashtray at the Table
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1067
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
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10.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Jerose Street announce the betrothals of their daughters, Shirley Arme flgft)and Karen Sue. Shirley Anne is planning April vows with John Spina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spina of Lorberia Lane. Kareq Sue will marry James Edward Proudfoot in February. He is the son of the Harold R. Prpudfoots of Silver Sands Drive.
VWC Announces) Fall Program
the Village Woman’s Club starts its new season of classes with registration day Monday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-3 p.m.
Nonmembers may call the club or Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, chairman of classes, for more information, or sign up on registration day hi the Educational Building at the club.
Dr.' David DiChiera, acting chairman of the Department of Music at Oakland University, will teach a course on “Contemporary Composers.”
■k *	. ★
Prof. Thelma James will-return with lectures and discussions of religion.
Mrs. Richard Weil is instructing a class in “Oil painting” and1 another in “Water-color Techniques” for aspiring artists.
* *. *
Mr. and Mrs. George Russell will give instructions to couples in American swing, rumba and cha-cha.
Rick Dove is giving two
courses in combination of basic forms of isometric exercises, controlled calisthenics and specialised rhythms.
“Holiday Decorations” will be presented again by Mrs. P. N. Askomjes.
WWI Auxiliary Adds Members
World War I Auxiliary to Barracks No. 49 met for a cooperative dinner Sunday at the American Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue.
A business meeting followed at which reports of the World War I National Convention, held at Indianapolis, Ind., woe given' by Mrs. Florence Shtogeck of Keego Harbor.
Two new members were admitted to the Auxiliary; Mrs. Edna Stoval of East Boulevard and Mrs. Sidney Hodgkins of Clarkston.
Mrs. Seth B. Slawson will teach beginning and advanced
Mrs. Patrick Corcoran will teach beginning and advanced French; Mrs. Day Krolik Jr., Spanish I and If and Mrs. Llgia Buena, Spanish HI.
. " v
Mrs. Myles Maddox Jr., a Life Master, will base her bridge course on the Gwen Point-count method. During, the second hour the students {day with ■ set hands which illustrate the lecture. <, # - "♦ ■, *ir
“Wine Appreciation” will be presented by Walter Rosenberg during the evening for couples. '
; '#	*	* ‘"v*.
Those who attend registration day may also consult with Mrs. Robert T. Lyons, chairman, and members of the community service committee concerning opportunities for volunteer service in the area.
Qu/pWjv} (3x
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KROEHLER EXPANSION SALE
HERE'S THE STORY ON THIS OUTSTANDING SALE: Famous Kroehler, the world’s largest, furniture leaker, is getting even bigger and expanding factory facilities. To make the most of this increased production, they’re offering authorized Kroehler dealers limited quantities of brand new, quality furniture at prices so outrageously low, we couldn’t believe it. So we bought our entire quota, having a sale and passing .the savings on to you.
NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
0
HERE’S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU: You get this luxurious, extra-long sofa that’s fresh from the designer’s drawing board—not an overstock item from last year’s styles. The fabric is the finest the industry has to offer—you’ll see it on other sofas costing $250 or mhre. And, you get the kind of luxurious cushioning, deluxe comfort and durable hardwood frame construction that’s made Kroehler famous. Don’t wait. Quantities are limited. Shop now. Buy now, Pay later on our convenient monthly credit plan.
MR. and MRS. CHAIR and OTTOMAN
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Your Choice - Sofa or Mr. and Mrs. Chair & Ottoman
Only $149^
X “You Must Be Satisfied — This We Guarantee” PE 2-4231
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Contemporary stylo table lamp by Award Industries, New Yorlp, means a slightly tapered jug shape with narrow flaring neck. Highly modem carved daisy design comes in three color combinations, all on black wood mounU ing. Shade is matching textured burlap. inches tall, about $53. J;
(rtf £mm*WUafl* j
A great Joy to embroider, simple stitches — an inspfife-tion to family, friends. !
Everybody knows and lov<4 the Twenty-Third Psalm. En|> braider this panel for a special place in yonr home. Pattern 864: panel Is It” x lit Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 ceils for each pattern for lst-ctys mailing and specia) handling.
Send to Laura Wheeler, Tie Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecrfft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. looti. Print Pattern Number, Naim, Address, Zip.
Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds fcf knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c.
Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. 50c Museum Quilt Book 2 — terns for 12 quilts. 50c Bargain! Quilt Book 1 —16 complete patterns. 50c f Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patients. 50c.	>	7
si
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white fabric pumpsf
PONTIAG MALL -|a
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B—3
THE PONTIAC PRgSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Diamond Elegance
Com* in and compare this outstanding diamond, value. A sparkling example of WKC's unique collection of master cut diamonds. Yes, choose from superior white or yellow 14k gold.
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108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114
JUST CHORES
i Perhaps one of the most | frustrating aspects of these | years is that household I chores, shopping, cooking, j washing and ironing, plus I routine child calre, can consume so much time that there is no leisure time left to enjoy the children.
Until machines are invented which can take over these operations for the housewife, j mothers will require a great ! deal of energy, smart plan-| ning, and efficiency to make I this time pass smoothly and | productively.
j There are a number of j things a woman can do to help make the most of the years when her children are young. First, good standards of nutrition and exercise must be maintained. Too many mothers skip break-| fast or forget lunch.
BUNKLAND
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Open 9'til 5:30 — typnday, Thursday, Friday 'til?
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Grandma and Shower Shoppers fjpd the Beautiful*, the Unusual and the Practical here, at sensible prices, too. Here are some examples, all specially priced)
Cuddly Print Receiving Blankets
on white background, with satin ribbon	*-■
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gaily printed on white.
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Pretty Pram Suite
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Woman Stabbed by Frozen Fish
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Family and friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Koon of Putnam Street mil travel to Harsen’s Island this weekend to join the couple in celebration of thejjf golden wedding anniversary. The gathering will be hosted by the couple’s children: Billy L. and Mrs. Charles Kvnkle of, Pontiac; Mrs. Milton Kemer of Utica and Mrs. Walter Skula of Harsen’s Island. The pair was wed Sept. 26, 1917 in Logan, Ohio. They have lived in Pontiac 24 years. There are 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
DISCOVER WKC'S UNIQUE ^ SELECTION OF DIAMONDS!
Where Values Reign
The 1942 graduating class from a well known college recently held its 25th reunion. At that time a number of these women were interviewed concerning attitudes toward their personal lives.
. Their responses were positive and optimistic. These provided a marked contrast to the very negative responses made by the same group of women who were interviewed at the time of their 15th reunion.
What factors could have made such a difference in the responses of the same women in their mid-30s and then later in their mid-40s? The explanation which they themselves offered was that their children are now nearly grown.
Most women choose to stay at home when they have young children. Many of you are familiar with the amount of time which must be spent during this period in giving constant attention to your family and performing trivial chores.
The pace of housework is generally slowed down by pre-school children and the amount of time spent chauf* feuring children of school age should ^vin some of you an honorary chauffeur’s license.
The energy and required to make of these yeaYs will, to a great extent, depend on health.
Secondly, an attempt should be made to spend at least a few hours a week with one’s children just en-joying some special occasion with them, such as a picnic or'a trip to the zoo. The pleasure of free time with one’s child can greatly increase the rewards of this period!
Mothers should also make an attempt to spend a few hours a week pursuing their individual interests, whether these be visiting art galleries, developing a hobby, doing volunteer or club work, taking classes in some subject they are interested in, or enjoying some sport or a game of bridge.
If motherhood does not allow you to pursue your interests as you would like to do, just now, " remember that you will only have to wait until 45 or* more, when you will have leisure on your hands, and many years of good health and vigor left in which to pursue them.
SVTHERLAND-FARRELL
The former Darleen Mary' Farrell became the bride of Ignatius Sutherland recently tn St. Michaels Catholic Church. A reception St the Knights of Columbus Hail followed the evening ceremony, The bride wore a white organza gown vfeaturing lace appliques with seed pearls. Her shoulder length veil was held with a lace petal head-piece. She carried a cascading bouquet of white carnations and rose buds. The bride’s sister, dill Ann was maid of honor and the bridegroom’s brother, Edward, was best map. Jdhn Sutherland and Thomas Farrell ushered. The newlyweds are honeymooning in the Smokey Mountains. Parents of the couple are the Thomas Farrells of East Run-dell Street and Mrs. John Sutherland of Silver Circle and the late John Sutherland.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Ub -When treated at a hospital, Antoinette Bradley had a hard time convincing police she was stabbed by a dead fish.
Police had to be shown how a frozen fish, falling from the refrigerator, could cause a bad wound in her right hand. She had endeavored to catch the fish when the frozen fig got in its last flip.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1967
Registrations Now Being Taken
HOUSE "SOCRATES

AN INVITATION i ' TO VIjBW	|
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B—4
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Toko shelter at Hadley's In some of the best-looking all-weather coots you'll find anywhere fall, just $13.97 now. Up-to-date styling—neat skimmer "lines, cardigan slit sides styling. Coats In crisp tackle twill and Dacron and Avril wash J V wear. Choose from fashion AH colprs, sizes 5-13,8-18.
Vie Your Michigan Bankard or Seourity Charge for Fashion Savings. •.
/
New Fashion Malfin JNe Pontiac Mall Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday |ind Satmdy *tii 9 P,M.
ApHl 20 wedding vows are slated for Nan-cy Ann Baines and As Richard Kelley. Parents of the couple 'are Mr*, and Mr$. Earl G. Barnes of Mooringside Drive, of Novi Township and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley of Hamilton Drive. Miss Barnes is a graduate of Schoolcraft College and her fiance is a senior in the School of Engineering at the University of Detroit.** *
National Auditions Are Set
The Academy of Dramatic Art of Oakland University will conduct its second series of national auditions in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and at the university between Oct. IMS.
Wilbur W. Kent, assistant dean of the School of Performing Arts, said registrations are now being ac-cep ted for the auditions, which will fill approximately eight places in the Academy for the term beginning in January.
The first class of 14 students was chosen through national auditions held earlier this year, for the term be-
Culture Calendar
Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events in Michigan starting Friday and ending Sept 20.
MUSIC
Aan Arbor —.The University of Michigan Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Josef Blatt, performs at 8:80 P.m. Sept 38, at Hill Auditorium.
Detroit — The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sixten Ehrling, performs BerUoa, Mendelssohn, Bloch and Janacek at 8:30 p.m., tonight and Saturday at Ford Auditorium. Performs Debussy, Getler and Bethoven at 0:30 p.m., Sept. 38, at Ford Auditorium.	■
~ art'
Aan Arbor — Paintings of Tao-Chl and Sasanian silver — late antique and early Medieval arts of luxury from Iran, will be on display at thrUnivwsity of Michigan Museum of Art through Sept. 27, daily from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Detroit — Festival designs by Indigo Janes, master drawings, stage set models and costume reconstructions of Jones’ 17th century work, Will be on display through Oct. 15 at file Detroit Institute of Arts.
THEATER
Detroit — “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” opens Sepi- 29 at Wayne State University’s Bonstelle Theater. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m.
Ann Arbor — The APA Repertory Co. opens its sixth fall season with Michel de Ghelderode’s “Pantagleize” at the University of Michigan Mendelssohn Theater. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, with a 2:30 p.m."matinee Sundays, through Sept 24 and Sept. 28-Ocf. 1.	—	*
Detroit — Holiday on Ice plays through Sept. 24 at Cobo Arena. Performances are at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. Sunday. .
Ji b ’-W' • - f
lota Nu Chapter Safe Aids Needy
Repots of a receny benefit sale were discussed at Tuesday’s meeting of Iota Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Proceeds will be used for Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts to needy families.
' * ;
Mrs. James A. Talley of Crescent Lake Road hosted the event where Mrs. Andres Kivilaan was elected secretary, replacing Mrs. James Sorenson.
w ★	★
Reports on the upcoming convention in Detroit were given along with discussion on a recent donation to the Oakland County Children’s Vifiage.
ginning in October.
Admission of students to the Academy la based entirely on talent, as demonstrated in the auditions, without regard for the prospective students’ academic and professional credentials.
The Academy offers an intensive two-year program leading to a Diploma in Dra* matic Art under the direction of John Femald, director of the Meadow Brook Theatre.
The Academy f a c ul t y is composed of internationally known actors, directors and teachers, many of them former faculty members -of the Royal Academy.
The diploma program is da* signed for students who intend to en
in the theatre
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Keep Dough in Empties
Save the three-pound shortening cans after they are emptied and use them for containers ' for refrigerator roll dough. These cans take less space than a mixing bowl, and their tight-fitting coven prevent a, crust from forming.
TilE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1967
Popular Recording Trip tp Appear Herein
Oakland Community College’s “Contrast Series” will open Friday, with the Ramsey Lewis trio.
Concert time is 8 ip.m. in Troy High School.
j ★	★	* ’
Lewis’ recording of “to Crowd” has won him the Grammy Award of the National Academy of Recording
Arts and Sciences fpr the best single recording in 1965, the Golden Microphone Award of the National Association of Radio Announcers and the Playboy magazine award for the best jazz instrumental UP recording by a small combo.
♦ w *
He owns five gold records .(for sales of a million each)
Pants \
mending a leg in either jeans or slacks, you can make the job easier by inserting a rolled up magazine. Let it tuuoU. and yon will be able to fitted pin on a neat patch./Leave the magazine in toe leg until toe patch is sewed securely ill place.
OPTICAI
Eye Exams • Contact Lenses IhduStrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses
SR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist
nil SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAP
PHONE SSS-7111
More than 89 million Americans went picnicking in 1965.
M Rush To R Albert’s f\\ Thursday, j|| Friday,
If Saturday f For This Happy Fashion Happening!
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B—6
G GENUINE Tuny DIAMOND
Lifetime Guarantee,
Always Takes Man's Side?
young women to use your heads more than your hearts
By DR. GEORGE V. CARNE
CASE C-504: Molly G., aged 24, is an irate wife.
“Dr. Crane,” she began, “Why do you always side with the hus-band against his wife? °
“Is it just SSSi because you are a man and thus grant us en equ rights?
“Surely a DR. CRANE husband should be more considerate of his wife when she is tired from caring tor two babies and looking after the house.
“Why should he then demand physical affection when she is sleepy and exhausted?” SUFFRAGETTE
Molly is wrong in saying I always side with the men, for I often point out their flaws.
when you pick a mate.
A lot of you nitwit females many men that are obviously rotters and no good, even after your parents and brothers and dose friends have told you that divorce is almost sure to follow.
★ ★ ★
And I freely admit that there are thousands of men right here in the U.SA. who don’t deserve good wives.
But you women must quit waving your “Suffragette Banners” and listen to cold facts.
*	* -it
Whether you are tired or not, you know doggone well that yon must feed a man at the dinner table or be chewed out!
For, if you refrain from giving your mate his normal daily input of food calories, he will patronize a rival cook at a restaurant!
likewise inexorable, so the fact you are tired does not stop your maws hunger for erotic calories.
And if you don’t feed him in the boudoir, he will likely patronize a rival paramour elsewhere.
“OhS but he is a morally trained man and a pillar in our church!” you wives protest, thinking that will protect your sexual indolence.
But patriarchal Jacob in. the Bible was a good man and a pillar of the church, yet he had four wives!
And being a good churchman doesn’t stop a man’s craving for meat and pie or cake at the dinner table.
Nor does it quench his erotic hunger, either!
If you women want to remain spinsters, then don’t get married!
Or select men twice or thrice your age whose senility has lowered their erotic ardor to your own limited quota.
But if you wish to enter the marriage market and compete fo the hectic American matrimonial race, then realize that you have five million unmarried females who are ready to offer enthusiastic cooperation when your rebuffed mate starts shopping for a paramour.
Herrington PTA
The Herrington PTA meeting will be held tonight at T:30 p.m. instead of last week, as previously announced.
Matching Accessories When trying to match accessories to a garment that you already have, wear the garment on the shopping trip so there will be no mismatching.
And I frequently warn you
Well, the erotic hunger Is
What’* Special Friday Night?
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Senior Citizens' Exhibit Needs Helpers
THE
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A. Permanent press raincoat In block
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Jacobsons
HOME DECORATIVE SHOP 325 N. Woodward	Birmingham
Special Program for Little Ones
Celia Merrill Turner, artistic director of Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre, is again offering a program especially designed for foe three to six year-oldchild.
,y ' | ★ • ★	★ ;
Tentatively scheduled to begin the first week in October, the emphasis in these classes milt be on the basic communication arts of story-telling, poetry, drama, art and music.
Parents wishing additional Information may call Mrs. Ernest Savoie, Birmingham, or call the theatre.
Save That Yolk
Whist if Junior did drop an egg letting the white run out? You can still salvage the yolk If you drop It Immediately into hot Water and cook it slowly When cold, rub through seive, place in a small container and cover tightly, store in the refrigerator. Your egg garnish is ready for the next salad or soup you make.
Id-week semes-will be conducted begin-Jan. 9 and March 19.
*	Sr e
While each semester will emphasize a different phase of foe program foe sessions are Conceived, according to lnv structor Susan Low-Beer, as a Step-by-step development.
First semester will concentrate on painting and drawing; foe second, three-dimensional design and clay, and the third, graphics.
*	* *
For enrollment and further information call foe Academy of Art Galleries.
COOLEY-PITTINGER
A reception at the'OtisvUle Community Hall followed the recent wedding of Judith Am Pettinger, daughter of Mrs. Robert Pittinger of Otis-ville and the iate Mr. Pit-finger, and Charles Neil Cooley. The bridegroom is the son of the Charles E. Cooleys of Orionville. The bride ,wore a gown of Chantilly lace over organza with a bateau neck-line. A crown of pearls held her veil. White baby chrysanthemums, white Sweetheart roses and ivy formed her bouquet. The bridegroom’s sister, Cynthia, vm maid of honor and Kathy Swam was her bridesrjiaid. Ronald Bray was best man with ushers Bruce, Gary and Randy Pittinger. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan.
navy polyestar/royon. Sizes 5-13. 25.00 B. Zipping stadium coar has attached hood; navy wool In XS-S-M-L. 21.00
Jacobsons
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Now, dose to home, you can enjoy all of our superb Coiffures Americana beauty services... the latest hair fashion and techniques, the comfort and convenience of .the most modem equipment. No charge for haintyling, haircolaring or wig consultations. Women's and children’s haircutting, priced from 2.25; shampoo and set, from 3.50; hairOoloring, from 6.50; permanents; from $10; imported human-hair Coifaehions» wigs, from $66, induding custom fitting; styling, wig case and form; hairpieces, from 29.95, induding custom styling.
HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALC)N Pontiac, 1st, 682-7400-01
Wall-hung units take on a	cabinets, magazine rock, shelves
more glamorous appearance these\	and grille front unit. Available in
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Birmingham
Martin Kundig Guild.
Hie exhibit is free to enter and free to attend. All “seniors” residing in southeastern Michigan are invited to exhibit in this 15th annual event, which attracts more than 25,-000 visitors annually -	-
★ ★ *
Entry blanks and rules are available from Kundig Center, 2936 Ash or the Creative Corners Gift Shop, 2903 Ash at Lawton, both Detroit 48208.
metal craft, ting, leather millinery, fog, photography, taxidermy and woodcraft, ★ * *
Res
are invited to works. Chairmai ect is Mrs. Clarence who has helped with the ect foe past eight years.
Volunteers are needed to help with arrangements, hostessing, clerical work, setting up the exhibits and dismantling them at the close of the show.
Anyone interested in assisting Mrs. Fisher should contact her as soon as possible.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
B—r
Polly's Pointers
Results Are Beautiful
‘ DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. C. L. who wanted to know how to clean the aluminum siding on her house. Work from the bottom up to avoid streaks. Soak an area about three feet wide and six feet up with the garden hose turned on very low. Apply warm rich, detergent solution with a sponge and then rinse with clear water from the hose.* Work
A May wedding in 1968 is being planned by Patricia Ann Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Houston of Loon Lake Shores and Stephen B. Lewis. He is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lewis of Newfoundland, Canada.
quickly and the results will be beautiful. - MRS. J. J. S.
DEAR POLLY — I washed two wool sweaters according to the instructions that came with them. As they were drying^ the dye from the contrasting color ran onto the white so 1 want to know if there is any way to remove this dye off the white wool. — MRS.J.P.
DEAR POLLY - I discovered a use for my two-year-old’s car bed, which he no longer needs. 1 opened it up, taped the legs open and use it for a toy box. It is just the right height and holds much more than an average-sized box. I put a piece of cardboard in the bottom so it does not sag. — KATHY
DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Banya that 1 use nylon net to remove the lint from nylon sweaters. Make a big of the net and brush the sweater to remove lint, as well as the “balls’* off of vfool sweaters.
Also I use nylon net for washing windows, bathtub, wash bowl and woodwork. Try it. I read | the Pointers even if I do not have time to read the news get lots of help from them. MRS. L.Z.
DEAR POLLY - I now have the smart knitted shift I wanted but could not afford. 1 simply removed the elastic waistband [inside a knitted dress I already owned. The raw edges of " elastic will be sewed together to wear on the outside of a too-long slip so it can be bloused or pulled up a bit.
Wedding plans for Susan Jo Dedo and Howard Robert Paquin have been announced: Parents of the couple are the Thomas J. Dedos of pearbom and Mrs: John Andrews of Waldo Street. She is a graduate of Michigan State University where her fiance is completing studies. Vows are slated for Dec. 30.
Alpha Chapter Has a Dinner
* Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority met for a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs: C. F. Denison of Auburn Heights.
Plans were discussed for the husbands’ party which will be held Oct. 28 at the home of the Harold Davidsons.
Guests attending were honorary members Mrs. Robert Grim of Pontiac and Mrs. R. J. Stanton and Mrs. Glen Grim, now living in Florida.
At SIBLEY'S ... MIRACLE MILE
Fashion Look and Comfort Too!
Hush iRippies
JL BRAND
Children Really Can Be Understood
By BETTY CANARY
Surrounded as I am by the Munch and Crunch Bunch, it is always a bit of a shocker when I get with people who do not understand children.
/ * * *
In order to reach the happy state of understanding, I feel the first thing an adult must understand is that the child really doesn’t want to be understood.
The other half is, I think, knowing that when they are writhing around moaning “You don’t UNDERSTAND me!’’ what they really mean is, “You won’t let me do what I want.”
★ ★ *
It is realy the adult I don’t understand. Take the people who believe everything a child
tells them. Now I don’t exactly think children lie *U the tiige but alien a little boy down the street tells me he has to feed the tigers he has in the basement, well, I look askance rather than view with alarm.
. ★ 1 # ♦
Cissy’s teacher really believed, along with .the kids in class, when Cissy said she had had heart Surgery. During health class 1 guess they discussed the marvels of medicine and Mrs. James mentioned the wonders of heart research. Don’t ask me why, but Cissy said she had been operated on.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. James asked Stu about it during lunch hour. He, not wanting to put his sister bn
Che'spot, yet wanting to stop short of being what in these parts is known as a Bare Face Liar, said, “We just don’t talk about it . . . trauma and ail, you know.”
Then a Sunday School teacher asked me if “Honey” was a family name. I said that it wasn’t and, not tongue-in-cheek at all, she asked why I had named all five children Honey.
“Tad said so,” she reported. “He said Honey was his middle name and that all the other children had the same.” Of course, he is only 6, so I can see why he believes this. I don’t call that lying; it’s more like confusion.
I plead guilty to the charge of confusing him and to adding “Honey” to his name.
Tasty-T emptin g-Delicious	-
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itotunba Country Inn
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Phone 682-0600
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The fresh new look of comfort
Huth Puppies casuals come on strong with the fun look you like. Colors are muted or bright in deep - textured Breathin' Brushed Pigakin or •mootli leathers. Heels range from low to very low. And to make sure your feet get the comfort you need, soft soles and ateel thanks provide extra tupport. Come in and we’ll make you a believer in the fresh new look of comfort. We have 21 different atyles and colon in women’s Hush Puppies. Come in soon and ace them all at your convenience. Alto plete aeieclion of Huth Puppies for Men and children also oh hand.
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940
B—8
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' Two Blocks-Wott «f , . Watorford Drivo-ln Full Lino Knit Shop Distinctive, Hand Mode Gifts Welcome Browsers l nique end Vnusnil (.ill'
MAKAHIKI FESTIVAL a CRUISE a-TO HAWAII SSLURLINE
4 ISLANDS • 15 DAYS
OAHU • KAUAI • MAUI • HAWAII Celebrate Thanksgiving twice! Once in the traditional way and again to coincide with the ancient Hawaiian festival of Thanksgiving: Makahiki. Matson's all-expense cruise leaves Los Angeles November 21, 1967; neat day from San Francisco. Fares from $590 include ship as hotel in each port. Book early; see us for details.
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
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Tolo. 682-4600
HIE I'OM JAC l’HKSS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
GREENFIELD-ROSE
The former Marjorie Louise Hose exchanged vows in the Apostolic Church recentlyuiith John David Greenfield. Parents of the couple, are Mrs. Margaret Rose of Omar Street and George Rose of 6s-trum Drive and Mrs. Delaney Greenfield of Coates Road, Oxford Township. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over silk. A rosetta crown accentuated with pearls secured her shoulder length veil. She carried a cluster of red and white roses on a 'white Bible. Marlene Rose was maid of honor for her sister and the bridegroom’s brother, Michael, was best man. Martin Rose and Eddy Mason ushered.
Slough Off That Snobbish In-Law Sneer
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I took a commercial course in high school to help my parents with their dry-cleaning business. But my husband is a college graduate. Though I am sure he loves me, I know that his mother thinks that he married beneath him.
Last weekend I overheard her tell him that she had given a set of silver platters to his sister because I wouldn’t know how to take care of them. She has great influence over him. 1 can always tell when she’s made some snide crack like this about me.
“you’ve g6t very slummy in people.” It’s the problem of your husband that he doesn know this.
He doesn’t km mother’s efforts to make him ashamed of you are her efforts to disgust him with himself — with his feelings for you. But you’ve got to know this. Because this is the enemy’s weakness 4n this kind of battle.
So we exploit it. We use it We use It by praising the cour age of that love for us in the young husband which his mother is damning as shameful. We actually say to him, "I heard .	_.	,what your mother said about
Fl*bt ber’ ct|iW, my knowing nothing about sil-fight her.	ver
■A *	*
You can win, too, if you’ll “^nd * think you’re so stop being hurt long enough to braVe and ®° 8°°^ to ,ove know that she’s really criticiz- 8 **rl wbo’* *uch 8 social dising her son by criticizing you.l aPP°intment to your family. Sure she is. When she tells him 80 brave’ dar,infS> *« brave.” you’re a social inferior that you1 For that, in fact, is what he can’t appreciate silver platters, is, you see. she s really saying to him,. It’s very brave of your young
man to have so resisted the snobbish influence of Us family to love and marry a girl they regard as his social inferior. My goodness, he’s been reared tu certainty that exposure to diver tableware is essential to huirian value!
He’s been fed this stuff all his life. Oh, it’s taken the staunchest kind of courage to stand up all by himself and think, “Nonsense! Familiarity with silver tableware has
aofMng to do with bur value!”
You young people could cut our divorce statistics in half if you’d Just wake up to the fact that we parents are sneering at you when we sneer at the people you love.
That’s our big weakness in our In-law warfare. But you young idiots get so full of hurt and resentment that you can’t see it end use it to keep your marriages intact.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
For Be$t Biscuits
Dip that cutter in flour before cutting biscuits with it. For Dear Eunice Farmer, prettier biscuits, lift the cutter1 What is the best way to make an underbodice that will be
from the dough, don’t twist it. |attached to mv skirt? I am not small through the waistline,__
1 have found that this type of skirt is so much more comfortable
)PEN — 10-6 Mon, Thru Fri» 10-4 Sat.
ALBERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS WIGS
3980 W. Walton, Drayton Pla
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Mrs. Armando Garaa
1 Mt. Clemens St,
issssssisssssssssssssssssssssssssssssfil
_ M „ „	. Mrs. C. C.
Dear Mrs. C. C.:
Use a nice quality underlining fabric for the bodice and begin with a basic type dress pattern. Cut the bodice front and back sections allowing an extra seam length at the waist. Cut the seam allowance off the neckline and underarm, thus making is slightly lower than the blouse will be. Finish the edges with bias binding, or if your skirt has any extra weight, use l a double layer of fabric for your ; underbodice.
| Instead of making your darts as large as the pat-tern, make them smaller I and ease the balance of fab-' ric to the skirt at the waistline. This will give more ease and comfort.
An underbodice also works beautifully when you have a blouson bodice. Fit the underbodice at the waistline, it will always remain nicely bloused without having to use a tight belt to hold in place.
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I have a knit suit which is too large. Can the seams be taken up and ent off without raveling?	Mrs. N. T.
Dear Mrs. N. T.:
Yes, a knit dress may be altered just as you can also use knit fabrics to make a garment completely. Always remember to use a slightly longer machine stitch, and pull the fabric slightly as it feeds through,the machine. This will prevent the seams from cracking because it will give you the correct elasticity to match the knit.
Sometimes the knit will ravel, but usually it won’t. If it looks like it would ravel, you will have to overcast the seams by machine or by hand.
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I always have to shorten a pattern just above the waistline which unfrtunately involves darts. I don’t seem to know how to handle them, especially the French darts that come up from the side of my garment at an angle. Is there an easy way to accomplish this?
Dear Mrs. P. T.:
When it is necessary to shorten your pattern or lengthen it in the middle of a dart, always remember to re-draw the dart by connecting the end, or widest part, with the pointed end. If it is a straight dart, draw your new lines with a ruler and you won’t have any further trouble.
★ ★ +
Please send your questions and sewing tips to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-fiOO, P.O. Box 9. Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
^IgpKi
wevebeento eurodeH
us n \ \ / / /, I i r
" 'EXClTlNq-NEW FAbRICS ARE ARRIVING
' '7' by th. boatlood . . .	7
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND VILVETS
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Traffic Guide to msu, vm Stadiums	Justice Raps Supreme Court
HOUGHTON (AP)—Critics of | the cause of our increasing court decisions draw attention | crime rate.” away from the real causes of| Law enforcement officials and crime, Michigan Supreme Court private citizens have in the past* Justice Theodore Souris' said been critical of court decisions Wednesday.	i which they say make it difficult
Souris blasted the critics for to obtain convictions against ‘‘attributing to those decisions!criminals.
‘‘Continuing attacks against i Court as a straw man and a the Supreme Court’s decisions scapegoat, the critics of the, really do nothing but divert ourjcourt are drawing our attention attention from the root causes|away from the actual causes of and the possible cures of our crime and from the geniune current crime problem,” Souris Efforts which must be made to said.	| reestablished law and order in
“By using the Supreme1 our land,” he said.
ANN ARBOR -
ROUTES TO STADIUMS — Freeways leading to Michigan’s two Big Ten towns will probably have their heaviest traffic of the year this Saturday when both Michigan and
Michigan State universities play opening home football games.. These Auto Club maps show the quickest routes to stadium parking areas from freeways.
Women in Chicago Hit Miniskirt Ban !
• CHICAGO (AP) - Female public aid employes—armed with signs saying “worry about ministaffs, not miniskirts”—marched in front of the Cook County Department of Public Aid office Wednesday.
The 15 women, ail in their - twenties and conservatively dressed, were protesting against file miniskirt ban issued recent-ly by William Robinson, public aid director. They charged that he should be concerned with the shortage of workers, not short dresses.
i “Robinson is skirting the is-due,” said one of the demonstrators’ signs.
Sears
^Meeting Is Slated i on Air Pollution
! ANN ARBOR (AP) - The National Center for Air Pollution Control will meet Sept. 27-$8 in Ann Arbor to discqss federal and state programs to Control air pollution from motor Vehicles.
* ★
. About 100 control and vehicle mspection officials from around the nation are expected to attend. The meeting will Include the first public tour of the (enter’s Motor Vehicle Com-pliance Test Laboratory til nearby Ypsiianti.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
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He’ll love the handsome plaids of 50% rayop/50% acetate, 2-ply yrirn dyed for dept, color-fastness and shape retention. Casual comfort comes easy with the tailored styling of these shirts. Buy now in small to extra-large sizes.
3 for 8.50
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Save *101 on Stretch Strap Bras
Regular $3.00
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Natural-cup Bra — similar to above without Wonder-Fil. Cotton-lined cups. U bite. Sizes 32-38 B, C.
Long-Leg Panty With Bumpless Garters
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Swire Children's Apparel Department
Sears Italian Import Shoes
Made for textured hose and lit* tie skirts. Casual slipons go laces because they’re in plain 'ront and attractive 2-eyelet tie styles. Choose black, copper tan or desert tan'in women’s sises 5 through 9 and 10.
Sear, Women's Shoe Department
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1967
Capital of	Biafra
LAGOS, Nigeria \AP) - Nigerian federal trOopsoccupied today the capital of the Republic >f Benin, a day-old, self-proclaimed nation thatyebelled
continent, left only two [tribesmen livihg In the Hausa-'amount was equal to the ap-j of four original federal regions|controlled North were slain inprox|mate dost of Soviet MIG within the Lagos federation. (months of upheavals last year jet fighters bought to put down
The two breakaway states have 16.5 million of Nigeria’s 56
Wednesday to fight theVLagos (million people, more than 10 per
government alongside Weak-away Biafra.	\
Lagos forces, greeted \by crowds waving palm fronds, entered Benin City and seized a main square, a British government report from the scene laid. Firing was heard east of
the capital area.
* * *
The federal government’s advance came only 12 hours after Benin’s declaration of independence and was regarded as a major victory in its 10-week old civil war with Biafra, the rebellious Eastern state, and the Midwest.
cent of its 360,000-square-mile territory, and a dominant share if the country’s immense oil reserves. Benin alone produces a third of Nigeria’s oil.
TRIBAL FRICTION I Friction among the nation’s major tribal groups lay at bottom of the Biafra and Benin •ebellions. Thousands of Ibo
Ibo leaders in the East—the'the rebellion.
Biafran region—charged unfair	*	*	*
treatment by Lagos. The Mid-1 Both Biaffa and the federal west has 500,000 I bos.	[government have turned down
The war has devasted the! each other’s peace proposals. Nigerian economy, reducing its|The breakaway state insisted on oil production from prewar lev- self-government and Lagos
sis of 580,000 barrels a day to >2,000 last month. Banking officials said the country hovered lear a balance of payments crisis after foreign reserves fell (5.6 million in August. The
would not agree to it Federal officials were reported later to be under pressure fro the Organization of Afri can Unity to make some new overture,
Fast Train Link Delayed,-No Cars
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 150-mile-an-hour train service to link Washington and New York originally scheduled to start in late October, will not get under way until'early next year.
The delay was blamed on lack of railroad cars. At a meeting yesterday with Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd, the Budd Co., which is building the cars, said it would need more time to complete them.
After they are built, the cars still must be tested for performance and reliability.
NEW YORK (AP) - An old j181st Street ‘in the Washington trunk found in the basement ofHeights section advised tenants a Manhattan apartment bouse [to cleara basement storage
Trunk Yields 3 Babies'
has yielded the bodies of three mummified infants, one of whom may have been dead for 47 years.
area of unwanted items.
Hartnett told police he found one trunk with .the name Anne Salomon on it. It was opened in [the'presence of Jacob?Solomon, The bizarre and unusual case-67, whose wife, Anne, died in came to light when the trunk! 1954 at the age of 48. was opened Wednesday night. Inside the children were found Dr. Paul Herman, assistant laying side by side—swaddled in medical examiner, set an autop- doth and with newspapers sy examination of the infants to- wrapped on the outside. Dr. day to determine how they died. Merman described the bodies as The discovery was made “well-kept.” when John Hartnett, superin- One of the papers was an edi-tendent of the building ^on West tion of the defunct Evening Sun
dated Jan: 20,1920. Another was the defunct Evening World dated March 4,1922, and die third was the old Evening Journal of Oct. 17, 1923.
Solomon told police his wife had been previously married in 1933 but that he had no knowledge of her having given birth to any children.
★ * ★
Detectives found a second trunk bearing Mrs. Solomon’s name and opened it but found nothing. They then checked some 25 other trunks in the basement of the building but found nothing suspicious.
---------------:—mr
Biafrans took the Midwest re- j gion in August and installed; Maj. Albert O. Okonkwo, a U.S.-| trained physician married to an | American, as administrator. Okonkwo issued Benin’s independence statement, then disappeared from sight Wednesday. ; 'UNACCEPTABLE TYPE’
Okonkwo had earlier accused the military government of Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon in Lagos of trying to “impose an unacceptable type of government on our people.”
But George Bell, British high commissioner in Benin, reported that crowds cheered the federal contingent as it reached King’s Square in the heart of the dty. No British or foreign nationals were hurt, he said.
The new fragmentation of Africa’s biggest country, once promoted as a model of stability
AS Wlrtphol.
if you don’t want your family viewing off-color television, buy a Zenith.
HER SON DROWNED - A Vietnamese woman clutches the lifeless form of her son on the shore of the Batangan Peninsula in South Vietnam. The boy drowned when a fishing boat in which he, his mother and others were fleeing the peninsula, was. swamped by the surf.
Jew-Hate Built i in SNCC-Rabbi
DETROIT (AP) — A national Jewish leader said Wednesday some Black Power leaders have tried to exploit anti-Semltlstd among Negroes.
Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, president of the American Jewish Congress, also charged that the Communist party had infiltrated the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and “has given support to latent popular anti-Semitism.” '
* ★ *
The rabbi was Beverly beaten by segregationists while serving with a civil rights group in Mississippi in 1964.
“I cooperated with SNCC in 1964, but it has changed,” he said. “I don’t think SNCC is in any way representative of the American Negro community." NATURAL ALLIES
Rabbi Lelyveld said in an interview that the Jewish struggle tot freedom and the Negro struggle for civil rights should make the two groups natural allies, but - they have been set against each other by black power leaden such as Stokeiy Carmichael.
'sc'iUMJk ■ *■ -* '
He said, however, that anti-Semitism is not increasing among Negroes generally.
Rabbi Lelyveld was in Detroit for a speaking engagement. l
Zenith’s new automatic fine tuning control (AFC) keeps colors clean and clear. The way your family should see them. Just tune it once. And you’ll never have to tune it again.
Flipper swims in blue water.
Batman wears a purple cape. <
The Lions play on a green field.
Ed Sullivan is alive.
Once you’ve seen them on Zenith color TV, nothing else will satisfy you. And every Zenith television is handcrafted, so you can watch your favorite shows instead of the repairman.
You can choose a Zenith color TV in fine wood grains to match any decor.
And Zenith 'color sets start as low as $369.95. So if youVe been waiting for the time when color TV would be perfected, time’s up.
Zenith Premiere Days
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y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Eagle sets the Glen plaid suit in motion with a
rousing, excitingly mascpline collection for fall. The trend this
Eagle hand-fashions Glen pi	suits that are exceptionally
handsome, exceedingly sn	patterns are subtle, the
shades are vibrant: select	h shades like black/white,
onyx/grey, blue/black or b	own. The fabric is a luxu-
rious pure worsted . . . and the tailoring is in the fine Eagle tradition. The 1- and 2-button models are available in a complete size range . . . and priced _ 1 ^ * J
season is to a smashing co	n of pattern and hue—and
from $115
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AUTOBAHN MOTORS
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B—-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Study Finds Few Drugs Totally Ineffective
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Academy of Sciences engaged in an unprecedented study of more than 2,800 drugs marketed between 1938 and 1982, has found so far that "only a few totally ineffective drugs are marketed.’1 But the sama study—called for by the Food & Drug Administration more than a year ago—has also disclosed that
many of the efficacy claims offered by manufacturers for individual drugs “will be subject to
The Academy, a private organization of scientists that often advises the government, disclosed these and a few other “general findings” • in relating that the first group of recommendations from its drug effica-
U.N. Sea Control Feared
WASHINGTON — United States exploration of the sea could be halted a few miles from shore if the United Nations were given control of the floor of the ocean, Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., charges.
“The continental shelf is a national limit only if a nation can exploit no further (out into the depths of the sea),” Rep. Rogers asserted. “We shall be able to exploit further and no giveaway should stand in our way.”
He made the charges in a keynote speech to the second International Buoy Technology Symposium meeting
The symposium, which attracted 650 marine engineers, is sponsored by the Marine Technology Society. it ★	★
Rogers’ comments were underscored by the subject matter of the meeting — exploration of the world’s oceans using buoys of all sizes as remote scientific laboratories to collect and transmit oceanographic data.
cy study are soon to be forwarded to FDA.
STUDY INCOMPLETE
The report, contained in the academy’s monthly News Report publication, indicated the study is only partially completed.'. .
A spokesman said only about 108 of some 2,822 individual drugs—in about 3,600 different formulations—have so far been as to efficacy, But that certain trends are indicated by the work so far.
The study is scheduled to be completed in 1968.
Academy officials declined to give any detailjK as to findings for any specific drug.
GENERAL FINDINGS
But the report listed these other general findings:
1.	The package inserts for some effective drugs “offer claims for which evidence has not as yet been generated.”
2.	Certain of the drugs that were originally marketed for
ndition during ' the 1938-1962 period have since been found to be effective against other conditions “but the addi-. tional indications have not been included in the package insert.”.
3.	Many of the package Inserts are out-of-date, since the
drugs concerned were marketed originally as long as 30 years ago.
UPDATING URGED “The study will therefore recommend updated dosages, precautions and contraindications," the report said.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1967, AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF $2.00 WILL BE ADDED TO EACH I960 AND PRIOR YEARS DELIN0UEMT TAX THAT APPEARS UNPAID ON THE RECORDS.
THIS AMOUNT IS ADDED AOCORDINO TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 211JS COMPILED LAWS OF MIOHIQAN FOR 1948 TO COVER THE EXPENSE OF SALE ON THOSE TAXES AND DESCRIPTIONS SUBJECT TO SALE AT THE NEXT MAY TAX SALE.
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT WILL SAVE YOU THIS ADDITIONAL PENALTY AND KEEP YOUR PORPERTY FROM APPEARINQ IN THE PUBLIC LIST OF LANDS TO BE OFFERED AT TAX SALE.
WhatVall the excitement about?
SUSAN THOMAS AND ADELE MARTIN SIGN THEIR NAMES ON FALL’S MOST FLATTERING LINES
We’ve been doing the same thing for years
and again in 1968 xv
This is what’s happening for fall-fresh, bright, newsy fashions from two designers whose signatures stand for fashion excitement: SusanThomas and Adele Martin. And here are two from our spirited collection: (Top) Adele i Martin’s short $(eeve knit with belt and buttondown back; in swinging shades of green, orange or pink. Sizes 8-18, at $40. (Bottom) Susan Thomas’s two-pie«be wither wool tunic with stand-bp collar and back zipper. White/brown, gold/navy, green/black; sizes 8*16, at $40. And this is just a sampling.
BUY! SELL! TRADE! .	. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
THE
tions were dictated solely by brotherly love for Johnson, a former Senate colleague with whom he has maintained friend-ly relations for years.
''w *•%	**
Some important businessmen, including some known to open their purses for Republican party donations, told Dirksen the program offered a practical way of luring private enterprise into the low-cost housing field where it feared to venture without government guarantees.
NO CALL
The businessmen apparently didn’t call on Dirksen about a 1537-million appropriation for the model cities program, another key administration
Bids
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission has announced it is accepting sealed bids until Sept. 28 for removal or demolition of houses and ofiier buildings on 28 parcels of land in Lansing. The buildings are located on property purchased by file Highway Department for construction of 1-498 IT. S. 127 freewavs.
Dirksen Saves

AP Wirwtwt*
artist said. "We see it as a cheerful, friendly way of commenting on the gallery art scene. It seems like ait today has become s commodity rather than an expression," according to artist Gordon Cook. The audience thought it was simply “delicious.”
Rut toe President understands this kind of political skirmishing perfectly and before nightfall he may have the Republican leader on toe phone, inviting him to the White House for g quiet discussion of the nation’s problems over a sociable drfnk.
RENT SUBSIDIES
Dirksen provided the margin by which the Sengte nailed into a pending money nil $40 million in contract authority to pay rent subsidies for Jmtacome families.
The Illinois senapr got 18 other Republicans top) along With him to support ofphe program, which passed 59' to 31. This represented a complete party turnaround fronv last year, when the Republicans voted 26 to 5 against the $12-milUon rent subsidy program.
No
By JACK BELL AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON—They’re saying around toe Capitol jhat Senate Republican leader Everett M, Dirksen is just about President Johnson's most effective friend in Congress.
..'TI*‘'W.'	★
Just Mm often pulls some of the President’s coals out of the Republican fire of criticism on Vietnam war policies, Dirksen stepped in Wednesday to save Johnson's rent, supplement program. It is a keystone in administration efforts to rehabilitate big-city slums.
★ ’!. ★
To keep his opposition license alive, Dirksen lines up with House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford today for some partisan 1 blasts at Johnson policies. Theirs is a weekly performance for. newsmen designed to spot-
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TUESDAYS at 700pm james darren & robert colbert star in.
WEEKDAYS at 500pm irrepressible JAY NORTHtoc
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B—U
T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
AnimalPIqntCellEnergy Traced fa Germs
News of Area Service Personnel
From experiments in which the size of ribosomes in various cells was precisely determined, the teem, headed by Efcv litns Noll, suggests that during evolution ribosomes apparently increased in size. The most highly developed organisms have the largest ribosomes.
^(Moroplasts, energy converting units in plant cells, and mitochondria, the powerhouses of,animals cells, contain their own ribosomes, indicating they are their own bosses and not controlled by the central nucleus of the cells they inhabit.
Pvt Roger F. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel F. Jones of IP Euclid, is serving with die U. S. Army at Ft Knox, Ky. He is expected to finish baric train, ing in February.
He was an employe of Jacobson’s Florist prior ttP entering the Army. He graduated from Pontiac Central High School
He'is a motor sergeant with the 85th Car Company in Germany. He was formerly with Headquarters and Headquarters Company in Vietnam.
P/esents the
with Kentucky Colonel os your host in person to greet you with FREE
Pfc. Daniel L. Fisher recently left for DaNang, Vietnam. He is assigned to the 4th Replacement Company of the Marine Corps.
He was home on leave from his former base at Camp Pendleton, Calif., last month. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher of 025 Peacock, he enlisted in April. He was formerly employed by Pontiac Motor Di-

plus.. %
Th* Largest Selection of New 1967 Oldsmobiles in the State
MAKE MINE CHOCOLATE - The goo from top to bottom on Shelley Cannon of Frederick, Md., is the remains of a chocolate ice cream cone she partially ate while celebrating her first birthday.
WARNOCK FIELDS PN3 Harry G. Fields has been selected "Serviceman of the Month" for August, at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. He was cited for performing his
Pfc. Tom' Mayer US 54955482 D«t.C 501st S&TBn . 1st Armd Div.
Fort Hood, Tex. 76545
Pvt. El. Roger F. Jones RA 18940073 Special Training Co.
4th Training Brigade (BCT) U.S. Army Training Center, Armor
Ft. Knox, Ky. 40121
Pfc. James E. Cummings U.8.54957849 266 STS Bn. 483rd Field Service Co. A.P.O. San FTancisco, Calif. 96491
Reptile Keeps Pilots Up in Air at Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Leapin’ lizards! The pilot of a jet plane at Philadelphia International Airport nearly ran down a hungry, four-foot Nile monitor.
A hungry, four-foot Nile monitor is • lizard-like 'creature which lives along the Nile River in Africa. It eats crocodile eggs and scares people.
Airport officials said they had no reports of «ni«ing hungry, four-foot Nile monitors from crates at the freight terminal, so they turned the reptile over to the Philadelphia zoo.
The zoo says it has not had a MM monitor far years and was happy to deceive it
mm
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SHE’S A HANDFUL — It took five hand* from three persona to hold 3-year-old Patsy Jones when she received a measles shot at Lakeland, Fla. The shots, given by the health department ware billed as painless, but Patsy-didn’t
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B—15
TgE frONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
PLEASE RETURN THIS C/RD WITH YOUn CtfKf
(IK DO NOT STALLS OR f I «SA RROROtAL FORM Al |IM9«7a9ttltUt«IIISI>tO»20il£
This Is Sample Of Solicitation Received By Businessmen
C. of C. Tells of Scheme
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce reports receiving many inquiries from area businessmen regarding solicitations for’ several classified directory advertising companies located in southern California.
These solicitations show a picture of an open book printed in yellow ink with the words “classified listings” across the open book.
The solicitation card is IBM-ponched and the classification listed for each firm is the same listing this firm uses in the “Yellow Pages.” This, they hope, will lead the businessman to think that this
is a telephone “Yellow Page” rtising bill, a Chamber spokesman said.
The Chamber reports that several businesses in the area list in the “Yellow Pages” section under several headings have received solicitations for each of these classifications.
Local telephone officials state that all “Yellow Pages” listing fees are included in your regular monthly telephone bill.
Separate bills for listings are not sent from the telephone company. If you receive such a ‘bill” contact the local phone business office or' your Chamber of Commerce before sending your check.
Plane Crash kilts 3 Men
LANSING (AP) — Three men were killed Wednesday when their light plane snagged a wing on a hilltop during an acrobatic roll and spun into a farm field within SO feet of spectators.
The victims were identified as Robert Oswalt, 44,, of Vicksburg and two men from Mention—Charles L. Osgood, 42, and Joseph C. Riley, 47.
The plane, officers said, had come to Lansing from Vicksburg to review farm machinery displayed by a manufacturer near Danville, 20 miles southeast of here.
Lord Snowdon
NEW, YORK (API - Lord Snowdon is completing work' on a documentary he is filming in Europe for American televirion, Richard 8. Salant, president of CBS News, said Wednesday.
* A A
The documentary, a film essay on aging will be aired on CBS, probably later this season.
length has not been determined.
Snowdon, husband of Princess Margaret and ii still photographer, fas persuaded by CBS News executive producer Don Hewitt to try his hand at motion pictures.
A A A '
He made a test film at the Royal Ballet School, and Hewitt said, “It was apparent to me be had the same unique eye fOT/d-nematography that he has for still photography.” A
6 Killed in Blast
CATANIA, Sidly (AP) - A factory making illegal fireworks for a village feast, blew up Wednesday, killing six members of a family. A 9-year-old boy and his 3-year-old sister were among the victims.
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#140 GARAGE DOOR
I A gsiage can only do half a Job without a good door-replace and save now, before winter sots In. Heavy wood frame-counter balanced for •sty operation-boring and hardware included.
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WICKES) lunbei $ MMbg supply center
flgL BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE NILE 5 Miles South of.	694-8286 ai» south Telegraph M. 335-8237
BRAND BLANC, MICH.
#
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
CHKVROLETS
Our Sli»wroomt Will Be Open Every Evening Until ,9 P.M. During the Week of September 23,1967 During out New V969 Chevrolet Introduction
631 Oakland at Cast - FE 54ffet
-m
C—l
THE PONTIAC PKKsS. TH1JKSDAY, SEPl'KALBER 21, 1967

m *4

6.
AP Wirepin*.
PUBLIC HOUSING TOUR - Michigan Republican Gov. George Romney leads a group down the beck stairs of an apartment building on Chicago’s West Side, today after Romney Inspected the apartment building.
An 'Unwelcome' Greeting Given Romney in Chicago
Part of $2,8-Million T reBelieved Found
LONDON (AP) - Divers have found a sunken blanket of gold and diver coins believed to be part of a $2.8-million treasure that disappeared into the .Attend tic’s grayness with three Shipp of Admiral Sir Oowdisley Shov-ell’s Mediterranean fleet in 1707.
Fortunehunfors had been searching for it ever since.
i	^ ' ★
A private expedition, supported by a Royal Navy unit, hauled up 1,500 gold and silver guineas, crowns and pieces of eight Wednesday from about 100 feet of'water off the Scilly Islands some 25 miles from England’s extreme southwestern tip.
"This is only a fraction el what is down there," a diver said.
The first coins discovered were English, French and Portuguese, none carrying date later than 1707.
Diver Geoffrey Upton, 34, told of finding the treasure: "It was a ve^y dark and uninviting hole. The only way to get through it was to take off my breathing set, push it through first and swim after it. It led to a deeper gully and suddenly I saw a car' pet of silver coins stretching in front of me.”
ney, dashed against rocks and sank.
Some naval historians have estimated the fleet carried bullion chests and plate worth a ton pounds—$2.8 million—or
Stovall's fleet was lost on its i tion and the admiral called a voyage home from a successful conference of his officers to fig-navaVengagment with FranceL^ ^ wbere ^ were. A off the coast of Spain.	.
•' .	Y.sirV1-'.'-. ipresumptous cabin buy who
The stqy goes thatch fc*l*iggested that it was soow-became confused about	where near the rocky Sdlly
Idea was hanged from a yap-land sank, taking 1,000 men to darm.	(the bottom. The admiral, who
*	*	*	jwashed ashore, was said to
At dawn th£ following day, theihave. had his throat cut by an fleet set sail a0to in fog. Within old Hainan who wanted Ms dia-hours it rammed the Scilly reefs! mond rings.
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H _	.. , , „	|	,	#, i The hunt centered on the
CHICAGO (UPI) - The di- rejection was made on the fol- where Shoveirs flagship, The lowing grounds: Less than two Ass0ciation, and her sister months ago, Gov. Romney or- shipSi The Eagle and The Rom-
dered the National Guard into--------\—— ---------------
Detroit," Cuza said.	I
LACK OF TRUST	I p i n*XI
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rector of a Puerto Rican com-munization told Gov. , George Romney yesterday he wasn’t welcome in the neighborhood because he had ordered the National Guard out during the Detroit riots and because he is a Mormon.
After reading a statement to the Michigan governor, the man tried to walk away. Romney pulled Mm back three times and said: “You stand here and take It You make false accusations here and now you’re going to hear some answers."
met outside the Casa Central Outpost by Lais due, 25, the director of the
"members of the Latin-Amer-fcan community in Chicago's northwest side refuse to wel-
Cuza also said Romney was; tot being welcomed because of his Mormon faith and a lack off" trust in his “sincerity.”	* i
★	★	*	i WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Romney seized Cuza by the Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., yester-shoulder as he tried to walk day proposed a bill wMch away and said, “I’m not a man would permit police depart-who was bom with a silver,ntents to buy surplus military, spoon in Ms mouth. You should Irifle* from the Defense Depart-1 judge a man by his actions and ment-	.
Ms deeds.”	| He said current law permitsj
■	I only the National Rifle Assofcia-
!tion to buy surplus small armsl Lizards Run Long l~*nd 400 Detroit policemen are 9	| reported joining that organize-i
There are some species of liz-| tion in order to get surplus ard in the East Indies which! carbines for $20 for possible riot I are about 10 feet long.	use.
HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, ATTICS WITH SUPERFINE GLASS FIBER HOME
INSULATION
Fuel dollar* look out, chill come* in through uninsulated walls, floors, roofs. But Zonelite superfine Glass Fiber Insulation cehtoine Billions of insulating air spaces that keep summer heat out, winter boat In — Ilka having a warm wooly blanket around your whole housel Won't rot, crumble or sag. Fireproof. Guaranteed for the life of the building. In throe thicknesses. Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick.
BET FREE ESTIMATES NOW! teem.
The group previously had said It would welcome Romney, a possible recipient of the Republican presidential nomination. But Cuza said th decision to refuse to welcome Mm was made Tuesday night “at an emergency meeting of a strategy committee of neighborhood people."
WWW
“This Puerto Rican community was the scene of five days of riots last summer 1966. The
HALVERSON
SALIS-SERVICE
POWER GARhK iY Jt LAWN EQUIPMENT
a Authorized Dealer B Service far
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ALSO BRIGGS’A STRATTON-TECUMSIH LAUSON POWER PRODUCTS and KOHLER GASOLINE ENGINES
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ONLY ‘349“
... EVEN LESS WITH YOUR OLD SET
WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL 1968 RCA YIUT0R COLOR TV!
BRAND NEW
"1968" COLMTV As Low As
$2*°p.rw„k
You don't know what you'ro misting without RCA Victor Color TV! '68 Color by RCA Victor is Color os you'vo novor soon before.
’ • New picture clarify o New color roalfsm • Now •asisr tuning b Naw performance and dtptndtMIHy I more' of thsm
FULL LINE OF 1968 R0A VI0T0R STEREOS ON DISPLAY NOW!
o No manay dawn
•	Immediate dalivtry
•	Law as $2.M par week
•	Big trade-in allowanca
•	Ovar 100 modals on display
AUTHORIZED RCA SERVI0INQ DEALER
ALLCITY
TELEVISION
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*pKlE&7fl 1 RRRIATilOMS | All Phono. Ml 2-3139
each
Adds to'the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Ceiling tiles are nuund-abtiorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy to install . . . easy to'paint. For added shopping convenience just say: Charge It
Aluminum
Combination
Storm and Screen
Window
	4»x7»	4W
Nutwood	2.98	3.66
Goldtone		3.66
San Simeon	4.77	
Congo Lau an		4.96
Sana Lauan		4.96
Ivory Lauan		4.96
Montaray Oak	4.97	
Vinyl Walnut	4.98	8.67
Vinyl Pecan	4.98	6.67
Natural Birch	6.68	6.36
Amariean Oak	6.27	
i s
a Moistens the air throughout your homo all winter long, a You teal mom comfortable even at lower thermostat settings, a Stops dry throat complaints, Mips protect family’s health, a Saves furniture from drying nut, splitting at glut joints, a Stops warping of doors, floors, a Prevents buildap of annoying static electric shocks, e Has no electric motor or ohdric controls.
Runs oh air from furnace biowsr.	___
acme
leetell it yoerseH in your (oreed warm imisnnswpn sir lumaca system is the warm air duct nlllVIlUIrlCll or fomace plenum. Package includes , instinct ions, templste, plastic tube, and- only
COLONIAL COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN DOOR
Our Reg. 47.50 4 Day* only
39"
Charge It!
White altunjnutn. Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corners, scalloped glass inserts, wool-pile weather stripping. Decorative black hinge strap and handle. Early American bottom panel. 32" x 80" or .36” x 80”.
1496

FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS
27%Mx30”x1” 36WW 13*x12GW 24Mx48Mx%” 24wx108Mx%”
Charge It at Kmart!
combined K finches manufactured |£ your required size $ storm und screen in->£ deluded.
2x4’s
6	Ft. Length ... 39*
7	Ft. Length ...39*
8	Ft. Length . . . 69*
1“x3"x8*
21
I I
{
Combination § Storm and | Screen Door I
Our Reg.'21.88	|
4 Day§ only	%
nn I
Spring loaded three §1 hinge desip. Heavy x; tubular hollowalnm* :* inum, bottom vinyl :•:• sweep, reinforced & corner. Screen and £ glass inserts, inter- % changeable. 30” x 8 80”, 32” x 80” or « 36’
New Beaut-
eauty for Your Floors with
KENTILE FLOOR TILE
EASY TO USE
. 26"x8’
PLASTIC PANELSd
GLENWOUD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
* *
THE PONTIAC PflESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
UNDER GUARD -sA member of the 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine*, guards a North Vietnamese soldier captured In a recent battle near the battalion command post near Cham Son, South Vietnam. A tag attached to the prisoner’s hands gives data about his capture. Cham Son is in the northern
Kmart Special! Nylon Pile
ROOM-SIZE RUGS
Full 9*xl2* room-size rugs have cushioned back-ing. 100% nylon cut pile. Choose from olive, gold, sandalwood, royal, beige-brown, blue-green.
Our, Reg* 22.86
Your Choice of Solids, Tweeds!	Our Reg. 28.77
BROADLOOM RUGS
9x12* broadloom rugs are custom serged with heavy backs. Choice of nylon, acrylic, polyester or wool pile. In brown, beige, blue, gold, green and red. Save!,,
It's	Hard to Coordinate
Leaves of Vietnam GIs
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ose Hugs at Kmart Discount Prices!
WASHINGTON
BATHROOM CARPET KIT
Our Reg. 7.88	, m
S Day Only
Wall-to-wall bathroom carpet kit includes 5x6* 100% cut pile carpet with auro-grip backing,	1M ,
instruction*, nsnar AaMom, r«i_
RECTANGULAR RUG
Our Reg. 3.64	Jfe ||£
3 Day Only	B
34”x58” nylon pile rug has heavy back, nylon serged •
pay $l.5Q lor each day held captive plus $1.50 for each day he
I! MlhWail 4a ((••■uulwasro.o.AoJ A.______J ______....	/	.
o	—. —r—	■<ssip|uu iiac*i
instructions, paper pattern. Colors.
H over IS and $M if under IS.
Naarly 200 Americans are known to be held prisoner and moat of the nearly 500 missing are believed captured.
.★ ★ ★
- Under Hansen’s proposal, the heirs of any prisoner who dies
■Mltlii MAO II. 4k.	----■-- - . ..	9 ; r
ROTC Warning
With college opening near, the Army has advised ROTC cadets to beware of Joining organizations which might Jeopardize their chances of receiving Army commissions when they graduate.	. If /”	% i ~
Cadets are rerjpiredto fill out the Anted, forces Secur-
*	.«-----.	.— "v.	:	19 a lucmuer
of specific organizations listed on the form.
Vwttrans' Nursing Car*
An expansion of nursing home care for veterans has already freed thousands of beds in VA hospitals under a program started in mid-IBM,
24x40" Scatter Rugs
Our Reg. 3.57 3 Daye Only
A large selection of rectangular and oval
27x48" FRINGED RUG
3.33
NYLON, PILE RUNNER
Our Reg. 3.67 Jg
sD.„o.ir 2.U5
21x36" Pattern Rugs
asr
Colorful throw nip feature overlay rmt-
Area mg has uplyester/nylon pile, ski resistant heeling. Measurea OTxU Antique gold, cameo pink, rod, blue.
VA Administrator William J. Driver says the VA has signed contracts with 2,270 community nursing homae which provide a potential of 161,000 hods in addition to the 4,000 nursing care
KaWe ovoMoKIa ol M »g	9	“
iy Distributor
Reynolds Softeners
AUTOMATIC
SEMI-AUTOMATIC
SALES-RENTALS
SERVICE
TRADE-IN YOU* PRESENT SOFTENER
21x34” Viscose Rayon Pile Rug
Our Reg. 96e	3 Da,
Hut Iws fringed ends, aU reefctamt latex back.
9x12’Poly-Foam Carpet Underlay 5.94
DUemm Mew Charge It fair underlay eddo warmth.
REVERSIBLE THROW RUGS tree VA
........-^
Kmartmg	ts Quick an easy ! “i
..i - - -  4
—wmtamsesmi i iiiiiiin liitfi i
CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER si, 1867
FRIDAY ONLY
CAMERA CLEARANCE
FRIDAY ONLY
CHAIR SEATS ANp BACKS
•
Our Rag. 2.97 Set 12 Hours Only
Do-it-yourself chair teat and back re jilacementkiU for W* or l”serew*on or'slip-on chain. Complete win hardware. “Dawn” pattern in colon, “Mothfer of Pearl” pattern in gray.
AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER
24
Our Regs. 7.77 12 Hours Only
"WiaP electric can opener haa n super-hard cutter that Iwna a aafe, amooth edge. Chrome magnet remove* for cleaning. “Fold-A-Way” table teat, built-in cord atorage, non-mar robber feet
ACCURATE TIMING LIGHT FOR AUTOS 1.97
Our Rug. 2.97	12 Houre
Long-lasting coiled neon tab* . . . heavily inralated.
AUTO HYDROMETER OR FREEZEMEIER
Your	QQe
Choice &&
Our Reg. 67c Mi Bonn Deluxe-typo battery hydro* meter or freeaemeter. Save!
m.
32x80" FOLDING DOOR
Convenient folding door featnrae tough, wipe-dean vinyl over ateel frame. Vinyl baa rich grained frnitwood finiah
Our Bog, 8.77 •12 Hours Only
well with any decor! Hardware inclnded. Charge Romo Improvement Dept.
Easy to reach...easr to park .. . fun to shop! That’s Kmarting!
glenwood plaza corner north perry at glenwood
Minolta
74“
35mm
114“
Yashica
35mm
Lynx
Minolta 35mm SR
with
Lite
Meter
WOMEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS
Our Reg. 1.97	g 0606
12 Hours Only	gf %0%0
Washable canvaa tennis oxford* boast full cushioned in* soles and springy rubber soles... ideal choice for sports or caiual wear! Black, red, white or skipper blue. Size* to 10.
COMPCO SLIDE SORTER
Our Reg. 4.27	*6 16 ML.
12 Hours Only	HgHH"W^0
Compco Focal Supreme slide sorter in brightly illuminated and .solidly constructed. Makes sorting and viewing your slides a real pleasure! Shop Kmart for all your photo needs: Charge II
10-QZ.* SEGO LIQUID DIET FOOD
METRECAL* FOR WEIGHT CONTROL 6 cz?$l£8
13-OZ SIMILAC BABY FORMULA 4 crT 88c
4 csr 88c
^ /or UU
Our Reg. 27c ea.	1SH
for JLetoSJ Our Reg. lie ea.	IS Hour.
3 chocolate flavors! 8 oas.**
1 J-oi.** Enfamil........4/Nc
HhnltoS «hh», aaaaaaU teSaalaii
45-Pc. MELAMINE DINNERWARE
Our Reg. 11.97 12 Hours Only
So pretty and practical... the perfect choice for everyday use. This 45-pc. service for eight come* in choice of lovely patterns. Melamine is break resistant, dishwasher safe! Just Charge It.
		
	i	*11
		\
	1	\i
		X.. X. 1
5iP*Viany2Q6..............39”
36" Kodak M2 Movis Camera'.. 24" 151” Kodak MO Movie Camera 4.93"
141“ Ban & Howell 430  ....09"
159" Aigut 622R ..... ... . .114"
f ■
1
SAVE ON MEN’S “VAN CORT” SUITS
Our Reg. 32.88 to 62.88
2288 >
12 Hours Only... Charge It
1*, 2-button auits in all-wool, 90% wool/10% silk; 70% woo 1/30% mohair; polyester/rayon. 36-48, rag., short, long. Solids, stripes, iridescents, and mixtures. Soma 2-pant models available.
WOOD-FRAME DOOR MIRROR, 16x56” /T 88c	1.99
Qur Reg. 25c ea.	IS Bonn , Our Reg. 9SA4 -12 Houre
Nourishing baby formula... so Bich namraMliiish 1" moulding, quick to prepare! 13 fL on.	select quality mirror.
UiM *«•» mm nM to SeUen
Boys9, Girls9 Models!
SLEEK, NEW POLO BIKES
Our Reg. 34.93
26.84
12 Hours Only
Chrome high-riser handle bars, white pleated polo*atyle saddle, white sidewall front tire, knobby-tread rear tire. Boys* model in green, girls* in orchid. tlmlnS wnly.
Enchanting, Lace-Trimmed
SOFT, BRUSHED SLEEP GOWNS
DRACKETT 100% NYLON DUST MOP
Our Reg. 3.77 — 12 Houre Only
2.97
Our Reg. 8.77	8 Days
100% nylon, washable pad. Mop Refills...2.37,
PASSWORD IS FUN FOR EVERYONE 1.44
Our Reg. 1.58 - 12 Houre The fun game that everyone plays and enjoys. Charge It.
*A Milton BraSIsy Gam.
3.43 Chequero Game........
1.9T Yaktzaa
5-PC. KITCHEN SINK SET IN A CHOICE OF COLORS
Ojur Reg. lt77
h 33
12 Hours Only
Set Includes dish drainer, silverware cup, drain trays, dish mop and soap dish ... in 6 bright colon. Charge IL
Our Reg. 1.97 12 Hours Only
Women’s brushed acetate/nylon gowns ... smocked or embroidered yoke,, puffed sleeves, lace edging. Hot pink, mint, pink, blue, maize. Sizes S-M-L.
NATURAL OAK PICTURE FRAMES IN MANY SBES
Discount Price
!C
Charge It
Natural oak lVi" wide frames in 8x10" to 16x20" sizes. Keep the lovely natural finiah or antique them! Save!
THE PONTIAC- PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1M7
Admire the New Taste in Styling and Comfort.
It looks great from the inside as well as from the outside. See the/ Great New 1968'Buick I today.	J
Thma a 1968 Biifcfc Pried Just Rigid For You
GS 400 SPORT COUPE
ee Them To
SPECIAL HOURS; *
Tonight and Friday Till 10 PM, Saturday, Sept. 23 Till 8 PM, Monday-Friday, Sept. 29*29 Till 9 PM
THE PONTIAC PEBSS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 18«T
USM Choice
CHUCK
STEAK
ROAST | ShortRibs
■aa /of Beef
CAKE MIXES
Banana, Whit* Yellow ; Devil Food 4 Cherry Chip ' Butter Brickie
Betty Crocker Pic Crust Sticks Bakers Aogpl Flak* Cocomit -jH ir cdadtiu 'k Shaikrs Peanut Ballet f 5PJUUAB V Hershey Chocolate Synp SHORTENING \“na Tomato Sauce , m ae jl tContaduia Tomato Paste Lb'. CDC I PurinaDoe Chow 3 3 v f Cat Rita/Wax Paper I Baggies Sandwich Bags a* BruNIrao Spray Starch i Winder Aerosol
e'/t-oi.
Toilet Tissue
•error


i
v
1
Muffins Are * Delicious and Nutritious
brands at Moriey^Satiing Prices
fT.2I RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
STOKELY’S PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT mi
DRINK ^Z2
[MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE^-
l MIRACLE WHIP
GIANT SIZE
WLtSBURY
HYGRADE'S SWEET'NIZED
FRESH GRADE "A'
BANQUET
REMUS FRESH CREAMERY

CHEF CHOICE ^ KRINKLEtUT
BLUE WATER
FRIES 28?
P*->
THE PONTIAC PRESS.	SEPTEMBER 21, 106T
\ CHICKEN CHEESE CHOWDER — Soup has Its place In annost any meal of the day." This chowder made with Chicken soup and leftover bits of chicken gets a sprinkling jgf paprika dusted crackers. ,	- v„ ■,
Chowder Is Hearty Rich Soup flit Warms Body and Spirit
When It comes to chowder, we often think first of dams o£H fish. However, chowders don’t have to be the ocean-going kind. There are many slons of this splendid soup. Its fia|ge is said to have come from the French word for * cauldron, chaudiere.
One of the delights of the brisk days ahead is being able to come in from the cold and warm up with a piping hot hearty soup.
Chicken Cheese Chowder 96 tiny cheese crackers*
1 tablespoon melted butter paprika
9 cans concentrated chicken soup, 10% ounces each 9 soap cans milk 1 can chicken, 5% ounces, oj , about 1 cup diced leftover ' chicken •	‘7-
% cup diced odea V« cup diced celery ,....
9 teaspoons butter
over moderate heat until tender but not brown. Stir in thyme. Add to soup.
Place crackers under broiler for about 1 minute, or slightly brown. Pour hot soup soup into tureen or individual bowls. Top with toasted crackers. Yield: 6 servings.
•Fix about three times this many in order to have more on the side. They will not last long.
If you have a teen-age breakfast skipper to contend with, present him with this, ‘ breakfast '‘on the run.1
Whirl 9 cups milk, 9 cups canned apricots with Juice,
% pint vanilla ice cream In 9 blender or mixer, hand it to him Wjith a maple syrup high protein cereal muffin while he’s dressing or at the front door Just before he dashes out.
. a ja -Along with & quick bowl of ready-to-eat cereal, he will have a speedy modern version of a basic breakfast pattern of fruit, cereal,>milk, bread and spread to meet the'nutritldtaal requirements of active teen-agers. Maple Syrup Cereal Muffins 1% cups sifted flour
1	teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt.
% pint (1 cup) dairy sour cream
% cup pancake or maple syrup
2	eggs	\
3	tablespoons melted shorten
tag,
1% cups read-to-eat high protein cereal % cup raisins.
♦ ★ *
Combine flour, soda, and salt in flour sifter; sift into mixing bowl. Combine sour cream, syrup, eggs and shortening; beat well. Add to dry ingredients and stir until dry ingredients are moistened. Fold In cereal and raisins.
* h
Spoon into very well-greased muffin pans, 2% x 1% inches, filing pans M foil. Bake in hat oven (400 degrees) until done, 18 to 20 minutes. Yield: 12 mu-fins.
Gelatin Mold Is Crearny
Unmold. Serve with peaches or other fresh fruit, if desired Makes about 3 cups or 6 sarv-
f^attr EYEGLASSES
can look fashionable too
mviso
NO-LINE GLASSES
Enjoy all the advantages of the' finest blfoeals WITHOUT the dividing line on yonr lenses. These Invisible bifocals give elear comfortable vision in near and far ranges without annoying jump, blur or distortion. Select a flattering frame, toe, from ever 1QO
frames. Come In or phone for an appointment today.
SEARS OPTICAL 1 SERVICES
•	Optical repair or frames replaced while yon wait
•	Eyes examined, glasses fitted , and lenses duplicated by
e Prescription ran glsiatn . are also available.
SEARS PONTIAC STORE |
154 N. Saginaw	Phone FE 5-4171
OPTOMETRISTS
Manlove	I£r* J, Morof
YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT SEARS -
• PLEASE COFFEE CREAMER	If-Ox.	49°
• ROMAN FABRIC SOFTENER	Vh Bab	49e
• STOKLEY’S “ML? CORN	5S	$|flo
• SWIFTS BEEF STEW	1-Lb., 8-Ox. Can	39°
Ip DOLE TROPI KAI	IStt-Bs. Wt. Oan	28*
|J* CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE	J*#*- - Wt. Can	8e
I* SMUCKERS	MitbWf. 1-Lh., 2-Oz.	48*
10-39
U.S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES
«j». Ns. 1 Mic
ONIONS
MieMgsn Yellow Seeking
IYGRME S SMOKED
SHANK PORTION 49^
JMMOLE .	54*u.
BlgT HALF	59**
Young, Tender Bnnf ■
LIVER...,.!...
FRYER LESS or 50°
BREASTS WITH RIB PGIITION	V W ; lb
POINT C UTS FLAT CUTS
VAC
PAC
ns
Cook Beef Slowi
Pineapple Slice Fits a Grapefruit Shell
HUNGARIAN GOULASH — Hungarian	man, whether he’s a Hammond, Indiana
Goulash is a dish to please any hard-working	steelworker or a Virginia shipbuilder.
Shedd-Birtush Foods, Inc.
14401 Oextor Blvd.
Detroit, Michigan 4823*
Gentlemen: Plus* send me * 35* cash coupon «0r the purchase of i loif of broad. I enclose one label from Shodd'a Peanut Butter ’N Jolly.
HAME	________
■ ADDRESS_________________■	_________ ‘
city	«tatc__________~.... lie
f Otter United t* o«* pel limily lad eipiiee la SO *aye.
Make a Pizza From Leftovers |
, If your family loves pizza don’t miss the trick of turning leftovers into theft- favorite treat. Meat loaf, roast beef, wieners, sausage, tuna, salmon or shrimp may be used this way.
Make biscuit dough and pat1 it lightly Into a large size pizza. Spread with leftover meat or fish. Top with ketchup. Add bits of cheese. Season light-ly with thyme and paprika.
Place on a buttered cooky sheet and bake in a hot oven until the dough is lightly browned and cooked through and the cheese is melted and bubbly.
Mil. *1“
McIntosh * ether Varieties
to
Corner of Clarfcston and Sashabaw Roods I
to Mgs North efSaaliabawlsH	j
Open Daily, Meept Monday, 1I:H to BtlN; Sun.’til 1:M ,
THE POtfTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Put all those eggs in one casserole and come up with a combination that is irresistable — spicy With chives deviled eggs and tender golden bow-tig noodles.
Does the man in your family go reluctantly to the dinner table when he knows there is a casserole waiting for him? This onfi will make him revise his opinion on casseroles. Add a ciiip salad, broccoli spears and warm biscuits and butter to make a memorable meal.
Are you one of those working women that loves to cook, but has very little time? Keep thebe frozen chopped chives on hadd in the freezer.
Always in a hurry? Then frozen chives are made with yip in mind. No cleaning, no dipping and no thawing, ready to use quickly and without fuss.
TV dinners on the menu tonight? Remove the covering, sprinkle moat, vegetables or po^ tato with frozen chopped chives recover and cook as usual. The flaVor and bright color of chives go a long way to add excitement to a commercially prepared meal.
Chived Deviled Egg Casserole
1	package (8 ounces) bow-tie noodles
6 hard cooked eggs
2	tablespoons frozen chopped chives
2 tablespoons finely chopped celery Mayonnaise
44 cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 tablespoon tomato paste Salt and pepper Cook bow-tie noodles according to package directions. Drain, and spoon noodles into a greased 1 44 quart casserote/'^jy.'
Cut eggs into tudvMmgth-wise. Remove egg jams and mash. Add-chives, cefilry and enough mayonnaise u> bind mixture. Spoon mixture into egg whites. Put deviled eggs on top of hoodies.
Melt butter and stir In flour. Gradually stir in milk, curry-powder and tomato paste- Cook over low heat stirring constantly until sauce bubbles and thickens. Season to taste With sail and pepper. Pour sauce evenly over casserole.
Bake in a (400
CHIVED EGG CASSEROLE — There are times when eggs are indicated for the main course. Combine them with noodles and a tasty sauce. Frozen chives add both interesting flavor and a spot of color.
Dust Cheese Over Peppers
Shiny green bell peppers are a delicious barbecued vegetable when sprinkled with aged Cheddar cheese. However, the flavor is better if the quarters of pepper can be blanched in boiling water.
Another secret is to brush the inner side of the foil with oil if wrapping it in a packet. This keeps the melted cheese from sticking to the paper.
★ * *
A new convenience item, a disposable heavy foil grill pan, is a timer saver for grilling various meats and fresh vegetables outdoors.
Green Peppers-Cheddar Cheese 2 large green peppers 44 cup grated cheddar cheese oil salt
Cut the green peppers lengthwise in quarters and remove seeds and fhembrance. Put in boiling water and blanch 5 minutes. Drain. Allow a half pepper per serving.
* h h 7
If using foil, tear off a piece wide and long enough to hold the peppers and make a tight fold. Brush the inner side with oil before putting pepper quarters down. The disposable broiler pans can be used to cook the peppers instead of individual packets. Seal the pan with foil.
Proceed by sprinkling the inside of the pepper quarters with salt, then cheese. Put on hot
grill. Turn packet frequently or shake the pan. It will cook in about 10-15 minutes, depending on the fire. Makes 4 servings.
From Indiana College Queen Nikki Jean Peck, a student at Indiana University, comes thii recipe for Hungarian Goulash When asked why she selected this particular rpcipe typical of her hometown area of Hammond, she explained that “this Calumet region is an amalgam of many nationalities and the center for many industries, notably the steel industry.
The Hungarian Goulash is one that would satisfy a hard-working steel man.”
Steelworker’s Hungarian
Cut Lettuce into Chunks for Salad*
Restaurateurs across the tion tell us that men are eating more salads than ever. And information from the U.S. Department of Agriculture certainly adds Wright to their claim.
According to U-S-D.A. figures, we. consumed 17 lbs. of salad greens per person in IMS. Today we average 214ff lbs. of lettuce and escarole per person per year. Though n the figures aren’t broken down, we think 's appetites have made a difference!
If the man in your house likes hearty dishes but is trying to keep his weight down, he’ll enjoy and appreciate tills flavorful “Saturday Lunch Salad.”
Made with crisp chunks of western iceberg lettuce (only 42 calories or so per head), pineapple tidbits, diced apple and luncheon meat, “Saturday Lunch Salad” with its zesty horseradish dressing will be a satisfying dish he’ll welcome after gard ening or golfing this weekend.
Saturday Lunch Salad 1 head western iceberg lettuce 44 cup real mayonnaise
Tips on Bacon
Buy only enough bacon for (Hit week. For peak aroma and flavor, use bacon within five to seven days of storage. Store be con in its original wrapper in the refrigerator. Bacon may be frozen for short periods of time but for best flavor, freezing is not recommended.
fist The Best For Less fit
""Pi
OacJlqaJHV
Michigan AU-Purpote
POTAOTIS
50-Lbs.
Garden Freeh
TOMATOES 2-Lbs. M" 1-Bu.
1-Doz.
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
14f teaspoons onion salt 1 teaspoon, sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice Vs teaspoon prepared mustard 144 cups diced red skinned apple (1 large)
1 can (12 oz.) luncheon meat, diced (2 cups)
Vs cup pineapple tidbits or
2 slices pineapple, cut up Core, rinse and drain lettuce; chill in disposable plastic bag. Slice lettuce crosswise then cut slices into 4 cups bit-size chunks, Blend mayonnaise with horseradish, onion, salt, sugar, lemon juice and mustard. Toss dressing lightly with apple, diced meat, pinepapple and cut lettuce. Makes about 6 servings.
2 tablespoons corn oil
1	cqp onions, sliced
2	pounds boneless stew beef, cut in 2-inch cubes
1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste 44 cup green peppers, cut in small squares 44 cup dry red wine 1 Cup canned tomatoes 1 small bay leaf Pinch marjoram Pinch thyme
1	teaspoon salt 44 teaspon pepper
2	teaspoons paprika
1	tablespoon com starch
2	tablespoons water
★ * ★
Heat com oil in heavy kettle or Dutch oven. Add onions and saute until golden brown. Add meat and brown very lightly. Add remaining ingredients except com starch and water.
Cover pan and simmer very slowly 144 to 3 hours or until meat is fork tender. After
Refreshing fruit desserts are welcome after a heavy meal.
Pineapple Grapefruit Graftefruit halves Fresh Pineapple Sugar * ? '	'	,
Maraschino cherries (hit around edge of grapefruit halves; cut sections away from dividing membranes; remove sections to a bowl.
-;-y ^
With scissors, . cut around membranous center in each grapefruit shell so all membranes may be removed in one I
piece. Return grapefruit se(£ tions to shells.	t
canape cutter; cat around slices, if necessary, so they will fit into grapefruit shells. Sprinkle pineapple with sugar if needed.	I
Place a pineapple slice over sections in each grapefruit shell. Top with maraacrino cherries. Serve with desert spoons land forks.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 01, 1967
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Are you in a track-worn groove with ydur breakfast menus? A basic cereal and milk pattern is doubly appealing when matched with an assortment of fresh fruits and an unusual breakfast biscuit.
Hie content of breakfast is not a determining factor in the efficiency of breakfast so long as the morning meal,is basically adequate from the standpoint of its nutritional content. And this menu fills thebill. %
Aussie Sweet Rolled Oat !
Biscuits are not like cults nor like our they a
They should be served hot qtI warm, so bettor save them far! a weekend breakfast when you have more time to bake them and serve at once.
Aussie Sweet Out Biscuits 2 cups, sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt
1	teaspoon soda
2	cups rolled, oafs, uncooked, quick or regular
% cup brown sugar, packed 1 cup butter or margarine V& cup currants or raisins 44 cup milk
Marmalade or preserves . Combine flour, salt, mid soda in stftctor; slit into mixing bowl. Mix in oats and brown sugar. Cdt 44 cup butter or margarine info dry ingredients with pastry blender or knives. Add currents or raisins and milk; stir Just until dry ingredients are moistened. i
turn onto lightly floured , board and knead lightly 10 to 12 strokes. Pat or roll into a 9 x 12-j incn%ectangle. Cut into 3-inch squares, then cut each square in half diagonally.
Place on ungreased baking I sheet. Brush tops lightly, us-ing remaining 2 tablespoons of melted batter or margarine. Bake in hot oven (42$ degree) until done and lightly* orownSd, about 10 minutes. . i Remove from oven and brush i tops with remaining butter or ®frgartne. Serve hot or warm, |pbdn or with favorite marma-jlsde or preserves. Yield; 24 triangles, |,,’to 8 servings.
PAaLET PEARS—This tastyielad, a paiSiey of shapes and colors, is made with freeh Bartlett pears. Homegrown harts, if yog hay* them, make fids salad especially savory for summer dining.
Dressing for Pears, arid Sweef
Sharp
WeU-tended gardens < taka on the minutely-detailed form of-a giant paisley shawl, a fehst of bright colors and shapes. And so does this attractive and delicious pear sal-
Golden fresh Bartlett pears, anion rings and a honey-mustard dressing with chopped herbs give this pretty paisley a wonderful aroma, while fdnsien* to shapes cut with hqfs d’-oeuvres cutters, add a bright touch to flavor and appearance.
2 teaspoons chopped fresh or J freeze-dried chives 2 teaspoons each chopped fresh thyme, basil and tarragon or % teaspoon of each herb dried
1 can (4ox.) pimientos 1 onion, cut into rlngi V* cup chopped parsley Chill pears. Combine oil, vinegar, mayonnaise, mustard and hortey in jar; cover and shake. Add herbs and shake again. Let stand at least one hour.
Meanwhile, drain pimientos and cut into shapes with hors d’oeuvres cutters. Pare, halve and core pears and toss gent-
Thaw Turkey in a Paper Bag
Thawing frozen turkey at room temperature in closed paper bags keeps the temperature low enough to pro-! tect quality, USDA food special-1 ists say.	i
This method is more conveni- { ent than thawing in a refriger-l a tor or under tap water.
Many processors hesitate to recommend room-temperature thawing.
Serve this refreshing salad with pork, beef or fowl. It will complement any entree beautt- parsley. Makes 6 servings, fully.
Paisley Pears 6 fresh Bartlett pears 44 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 tablespoon mayonnaise
1	teaspoon diy mustard
2	teaspoons honey 2 teaspoons honey
practice, it exposes the outside surface for a period long enough, and at temperatures high enough, tor bacteria to 1 multiply rapidly.
Refrigerator fistwing avoids i this danger. But, the researchers say, if the bird is kept in! its plastic wrap and placed in' a paper bag at room tempera-! tore, the atmosphere Inaide the bag will be only slightly warmer than the atmqmtffe in the, refrigerator. Thus the bird can
ly in bowl with dressing, pi-be thawed completely without miento shapes, onion rings and; exposing the surface to tompera-i
'tore higher than 55 degrees.
can make your own garlic which go so well on the or relish tray. Just cov-olives with salad ofi to has been added one clove of garlic. !
MINI-FREEZER—The perfect companion to your child’! new school lunch kit is the Thermo Jar made by AOafilil Industries, Inc., with its unique Freezer Lid. Th* fid is filled with pure distilled water. Place it in the freemr compartment of your refrigerator and the water freezes wild. Fill the jar udth a tempting cold snack or dessert jpca the Ud on ttonar and the contents stay cold for hows, just v as in an icebox.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
1>-4
dfsserofes /kW Bikin fa Busy Homemaker
By JANET ODELL
Pttfec Pres* Food Editor
Every organization in the area is having its first fall meeting ebont now. All the PTA’s are reactivating. In other words, Mom is busy!
* • . * *
The supper efficent home* maker plans her menus a week; in advanbe and shops once a week. She is highly organized.
average homemaker probable thinks 12 to 24 hours ahead. She at least knows in the morning'what her family will have for (tinner that night and mnif»s preparations accordingly.
★ .★ *
The scatter brained unorganized individual isn’t going to be interested in an article such as this because she doesn’t have time to read the paper.
After that rambling introduction, it might be hard to know what we’re goin^ to talk about in the way of food.
It’s casseroles, those wonderful one-dish meals that spell economy in both money and time.
* * *
Most of the preparation for this first casserole is done on
top of the stove. YOU’D appreciate the quick method of m»Hng the cream sauce.,
SAUSAGE AND SUCCOTASH CASSEROLE
1 package (Wot.) frozen Ford-hook lima beans % teaspoon salt
1	cup water
2	tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons floqr
2 tablespoons minced onion 1 teaspoon sugar Dash of nutmeg Dash of pepper 1 tall can (IS oz.) evaporated ' milk
1 can (12 oz.) whole kernel corn, drained .	.
1 package (8 oz.) precooked pork sausages	*
it a	♦
Cook lima beans in the 1 cup water with the salt until just barely tender. Add butter and stir until fitter is melted. Remove from heat.
Sprinkle in floor a little at a ; time, blending smoothly. Add onion, sugar, nutmeg and pepper. Blend in evaporated milk. Stir in corn and stir over medium heat until sauce is smooth and thickened. Remove from heat.
Cut sit sausage links in half and set aside. Out each of re-mainiflg links .Into slices. Stir slices into bean and corn mlx-
Tum mixture into a buttered 1% quart casserole. Arrange the remaining sausage pieces on top. ,
Bake in preheated moderate oven (858 degrees until] saus-
mixture is bubbly, about U minutes. Serves 4 to I.
Use some of the early fall apples in a chicken dish. CHICKEN APPLE CASSEROLE 3 tablespoons butter of i . gar ine ,
1 stewing chicken (3Vh. to 4 lbs.), cift up 1 package (8-oz.) frozen chicken livers
1	can (10%-oz.) chicken gravy
2	tablespoons sherry
1	can (6-oz.) broiled mushroom crowns
2	cups peeled diced apples VA teaspoons salt
Few /grains pepper l tehsjpoon onion powder 1 tablespoon paprika A-oz. pkg. (4 slices) Muenstel1 cheese
3	cored apple rings
,	★ a ★
Mbit butter in skillet; brown chicken pieces 5 minutes on each side; remque from pan. Brown chicken livers 5 minutes. Remove from pan.
Add chicken gravy to pan
SAUSAGE AND SUCCOTASH CASSEROLE
Unusual Mixture of , Flavors Found in Quick Bread Recipe
Feeling in an old-fashioned mood? Hungry for something that isn’t “instant" or “frozen ready to heat" or made with a mix? Then try this unusual baking-soda rich moist bread full of whole cranberry sauce, raisins and nuts, orange rind and cocoa.	*
It’s very much as your grandmother or great-grandmother might have made it, and equally gratifying.	V
Cranberry Cocoa Bread 1 can (1-pound) whole berry cranberry sauce H cup raisins Grated rind of 1 orange 3 tablespoons butter or margarine
1	cup sugar legg
% cup milk
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
2	teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt
14 cup cocoa
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
In a small saucepan combine cranberry sauce, raisins and orange rind. Cook over low Heat stirring constantly for 5 minutes. Cool and set aside.
Cream butter until light and fluffy. Gradually cream in sugar. Add egg beaten with milk. Blend well.
Sift flour with baking soda, salt, cocoa, and spices. Fold in chopped walnuts. Add the dry Ingredients alternately with the cranberry mixture. Blend well after each addition.
Pour mixture into a well greased and floured 9x5x3-inch pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for 1 hour and 20 minutes, or until loaf tests done.
After 45 piece of foil lightly over the top to prevent overbrowning. Remove from pan and cool thoroughly before serving. Slice thinly.
Serve with 1 8-ounce package cream cheese beaten with V« cup cranberry juice cocktail for
NEW EGG CUP — Soft-boiled egg lovers of the world have been rewarded by the development of this new egg cup that won’t tip over. Cup and saucer are molded in one piece of tollable polyolefin plastic in a choice of dove white, ear-nation pink, and daffodil yellbw. The saucer portion is a spot So rest a spoon and to deposit bits of egg shell. Made by : Republic Molding Corporation, Chicago, the Polly-Flex egg cup sells for 59 cents a pair wherever housewares are Hid.
chicken and. chicken livens sprinkle salt, pepper, onion powder-and paprika over. all.
Arrange half the chicken-apple combination in , 2-quart casserole. Pour % the gravy mixture over all. Top with half the cheese, cutting to fit, if necessary.
■ x.	* ■ ■' %'.
Repeat using remaining chicken-apple mixture mid remaining gravy. Reserve remaining
sherry. Drain mushrooms; add mushroom broth to gravy.
Bake at 358 degrees for .35 .2 tablespoons flour
Place apple rings on top. Place remaining cheese slices
Return to oven for ikes 8 serv-
10
fogs.
This last casserole isn’t exactly cheap, but it sounds so good we have to include it. STEAK AND MUSHROOM PIE 2 ib. beef chuck, cut-lnto 1-inch cubes
2 teaspoons kitchen bouquet (bottled browning sauce)
1 tablespoon vegetable oil .
1 can (6-oz.) or 2 cans (3h«. size) diced broiled musb-
Soft Topping for Brownies
Marshmallow-soft' topping is baked on a brownle-type cookie base.
Chocolate Mallow Bars
1	cup sifted regular flour
Vi cup unsweetened cocoa
V4 cup each butter or margarine and granulated sugar
2	large, eggs, separated
Mi cup each firmly packed light grown sugar and finely chopped walnuts
On wax paper, sift together the flour and cocoa. Cream butter and granulated sugar; throughly beat in egg yolks.
Spread this rather thick dough
ever bottom of ungreased baking pan (11 by 7 by 114 inches). With clean beater, beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks; gradually beat in brown sugar; continue to beat if necessary until they hold stiff straight peaks; spread over dough; sprinkle with walnuts.
Bake fo a slow (325 degrees) oven until topping is lightly browned and cake tester inserted fo center of cookie dough comes out clean —• about 25 tafoutes. Partly cool on wire rack; cut Into bars.
To have topping soft, serve the same day cookies are made.
14 cup dry red wine or beCf bouillon
1	teaspoon Worchestershire
2	cups sliced onions
14 teaspoon marjoram,‘crushed 1 tablespoon chooped parsley Pastry for 9-inch single pie shell
• Sr • A - * ,. m .j#,
Combine beef and kitchen bouquet and toss lightly together to coat evenly.
In a large skillet, brown meat |a. tot oil, turning often. Drain mushrooms and blend •, mushroom broth with flour; add to meat with wine ami Worchestershire. Add sliced
Cover and cook over low heat ltil tender, about 45 to 55 min-dtes. When meat is tender, add chopped parsley. Adjust seasoning if necessary. Pour into a 114-quart casserole or baking dish or individual baking dishes.
Cover with crust, seal and flute edges, prick top and bake in a preheated 425 degree oven until crust is nicely browned, about 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 8 servings.
Make-ahead suggestions: Cook meat mixture until tender. Cool and chill. Reheat before placing crust on top for baking.
To freeze, make two pies of 4 servings each. Freeze in freez-er-to-oven casseroles. Bake frozen in a preheated 425 degree oven until crust is browned and sauce is bubbling, about 40 minutes.
CHICKEN-APPLE CASSEROLE
Cool Place 1$ Best lor Storing Coffee
The flavor and aroma of brewed or instant coffee is enriched by refrigerating the coffee grounds, say dietitians at The University of Michigan Medichl Center.
*	★ A
The quality of coffee after it is roasted and ground depends on the way it is stored. Coffee is commonly purchased in'large packages and stored on the cup boardshelf.
Because it is volatile and can grow stale, a top quality coffee will drop to “fair” or even “poor” quality In less than one week if stored,at room*temperature.
* h it
To preserve the flavor and freshness essential to a gourmet cup of coffee, the U-M food specialists suggest purchasing small packages and storing the grounds, prior to brewing, fo a closed, cool, container.
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THE PONTIAC J»BESS, THfrfrSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
NY Teachers Accord Reached
NEW YORK; (AP) - Tentative agreement on a reported $135.4-million wage package has apparently ended the tCacherO' strike that kept many of New York City’s 1.1 million pubBc school pupilB out oi eiaiia for
right days-
Both school officials and leaders said, after the agree* mait was readied Wednesday, they hoped' normal operations in the aation's lsrgast school system, oodd begin on Monday.
Aspokesinan for the striking AFW30 United federation of Teachers local said picket lines would continue until file fop membership ratified file cop trad. A mass meeting for purpose Is expected Sunday.
The board of education asked pupils to stay home today.
DUE IN COURT -.The walkout began Sept. H, the start of the fall term, in defiance of a no-strike order from the State Supreme Court.. The three top Union leaders were due in court today for an oft-delayed trial on criminal contempt charges.
Mayor John V.1 Lindsay _ nounced the sides were hi “oral agreement” at 5:42 p.m. Wednesday following a grueling round-the-clock bargaining session at Grade Mansion that lasted mart than 20 hours.
/ * *
A crowd’of onlookers cheered, but one passing youngster, dad ln _a sweaty football uniform, said dejectedly: “I knew the strike was too good to be fide. But I ain’t going to school to make up the lost time next July.” J
Details of the proposed coo-tract wore hot made public. Albert Shanker, president of the 49,000-memher UFT, said file specifics wfere being withheld because “it would not be conducive to ratification.”
21-MONTH PERIOD
However, the package was re-1 parted to provide $135.4 million In salary increases and other benefits over a 26-month period from last July 1 to Sept. 10, I960. The union had turned down • two-year »125-million offer.
Extension beyond" the two
OCC Eyes Shift of Horse Center
Oakland Community College trustee* will consider a formal document' for transfer of the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center from Ponfipb School District Jim isdiction to OCC at tonight’s regular meeting.
OCC President John E. Tir-rell is exported to recommend approval of the formal agreement which would then be subject to approval by the Michigan Department of Mental Health.
Pontiac ScbofI District has
year period, suggested by Mayor Lindsay, was apparently the key to breaking the impasse that had developed in the talks. This reportedly enabled the city Mjfitaltotiie pot. '
the UFT sought an annual wage scale for teachers of 97,569 to 918,000 to replace the old scale og 95.409 to 911*950. The $125-
by a three-man mediation panel, F * : *. was scaled from $6,600 to At the outset of negotiations $13,600.
Other issues in the strike included union demands fo^ a *£ duction in class size, more' preparation time for teaebars and greater freedom for teachers in dealing with disruptive pupils in
Committee Head
Mrs. Lucile Kirchhoff, consultant supervisor of Oakland Schools programs for deaf and hard of hearing, will be chairman tids year of tito Mroeptkm-01'Children's Committee Of the Michigan Cooperative Currieu-
UF Training Session
Pontiac Area United Fundi Re addressed thrfiroup it
Mm	_ mmmmmmmmmmm. .rtu*store.
major commercial and taanu- ^ gtossaed Iwwr1"1” of The 40 campaign participants fmrtmina mnMniu	- 3*7' »"#• * ^ - - - *'<?■■*• ~	ended file meeting by “setting
pace” around the Mall to vifew the 37 PAUF agency displays depleting actual serams: The exhibit ends Saturday.
’The 1967 general campaign kickoff fa Oct. 17. *
factoring companies attended a training session this morning.
»40 persons attended the r’lt-tiw-Ppic Mall whk* was headediy Frederick J. P o o 1 e, general' campaign
an “early, vigorousstart.” A presentation of how a si
MnpiMrDndipMfiTrfiK tag Act to ra the nursing pro. gram for yours.
School offidiils have ax pressed a willingness to give up the program because of limitation on getting funds and OCC is willing to take, it en with possibilities of getttag.state aid for the center. ' tty Pontiac had contracted with an architect to dctfjpn plans for remodeling of Pontiap fltite Hospital’s Sawyer Cottege to make poesible moving from the nearly $2,000-a-manai location in the Hubbard Building to the cottage. OCC TO PLAN f OCC will take over fiwwiig for the ndw site at the etata hospital, according to the prim agreement.
The OCC trustees wfll meet at 9 pm. In the Bee Administrative Center, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills.
Romney 'Tent-In* Ends in Arrest of 8 in Chicago
CHICAGO (UP1) - A “tent-in” on a West Side lot “for the benefit” of Gov. George Romney yesterday was not witnessed by the Michigan governor and ended in the arrest of eight demonstrators.
The demonstration was held bp an antislum organisation protesting “substandard bousing on the West Side.”
Romney, on a 19-city factfinding tour of big-city alums, wM Srt|n ffei area of the <<toot-in” on Ifii tour of Chicago. The etalff'Wlto sit up a tent on the vacant lot staid Charged with
qbtistriictjtag a building without v
p-r
Hugh O’Connor
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
• WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lAir Force believes it can finally complete major plant construction at itfe Colorado Springs academy with an appropriation ef an- additional $5,323,000. t Col. J. W. Fenlon told the House Appropriations Committee, in testimony made public foday, that there may be minor Construction items required over $he yean, but the requested inoney would complete the acad ymy as presently planned.
\ To date, the Air Force has gpent$155 million on the academy and has $21 million more Invested in work in progress or ipproved. If the current request is the final one, the academy will have cost $181.3 million
j l-Year Probation
I DETROIT (AP)—John David ■Burton, 20, was placed Wednesday on one-year' probation after Swing convicted of clubbing a Neighbor’s chained dog to death Sept. 11 while crossing the yard as a shortcut.
| Completion Near • lor AF Academy?
j Movie Maker lShot to Death
j Wot Filming Poverty ! Scenes in Kentucky
? WHITESBURG, Ky. (AP) -A prominent Canadian film producer was shot to .d Wednesday as he and a four-man production crew filmed Scenes of poverty in this mountainous eastern Kentucky area. J Hugh .O’Connor died soon aft-$r being hit with a 38-caliber llug in his chest. Hobart Ison, |9, of the Jeremiah community was charged with murder. A gearing was set for this after-boon.
★ ★ ★
t The 48-year-old Montreal native was on leave from the Canadian National Film Board to
C-oduce a film on “All Walks of ife in the Unted States” for Francis Thompson, Inc., a New York City firm that specializes in educational documentaries J Ison owns a cluster of houses pt a coal mine camp about five miles north of here on Ky Route 7. It was this cluster of shacks that the crew was filming when O’Connor was shot to death. UNKNOWN TO THEM ; The four members of O’Connor’s Crew told this story io state and county authorities They stopped to take pictures of pome people beside the road.
. After 40 minutes of picture-taking, when they were winding pp their session, a car drove up and a man whom they had never seen jumped out yelling, ‘‘Get off my property!”
» ★ ★ *
* The crew members and p’Connor began gathering their gear when the man fired two shots above them.
! As the crew was putting the equipment into their car across the road, the man fired a third shot, this time at the group, Which struck O’Connor in the chest, killing him.
’DIDN’T KNOW US’
[ “We had never seen him before,” said Theodore Holcomb, One of the crew members. “He didn’t know who we were, I’m gure.”
« The other crew members, besides Holcomb, were Richard E. Rlack, Alexander Hammid and Mel Garfinkel, all of New York City.
I O’Connor’s film “Labyrinth” fc a feature of Canada’s Expo
J Holcomb said he and the other three crew members “are deeply grieved by this tragedy." He laid they hadn't decided what their next steps would be or whether they would continue for the documentary.

OPEN MONDAY THRl FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P..M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 I’.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 6H2-4940
3
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
f2 to 5pun.
"MOmSmmi
Israel Has Wealth of Soviet>Made Materiel
WASHINGTON (AP) - brad captured a wealth of Soviet-made weapons during the Middle East war, but American officials scoff at suggestions the United States received any military secrets in the process.
Defense and State Department spokesmen told the Associated Press there has been no exchange of information between Israel and the United States on the captured weapons.
Among war material captured by Israel in the Sinai Desert and other areas were Soviet antitank .missiles, surface-to-air missiles—SAMS—like those used In North Vietnam, at least one MIG21 Jet filter and assorted other arms worth millions of dollars.
The Pentagon flatly denies reports that • MIG 31 was flown to the Uhitfd States from Mrael tor detailed inspection by intelli-
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“But frankly we know virtually everything about the MIG II,” a source reported. “The same goes for the SAM missile, which is really a rather unsophisticated type weapon."
An equal frankness came
we did arrange with Israel to inspect some hot item, we couldn’t discuss It,” one says. “That might mska it appear we were in collusion with Israel lq the Middle East war."' DECLARED NEUTRALITY
The United States declared neutrality during the fighting.
A recent issue of Aviatjon Week and Space Technology Indicated, however, there might be more to the information lag than U.S. statements reveal.
The magazine quoted one Israeli officer at an air base near Tel Aviv as saying: “We don’t get information we would like about the Vietnamese war, which we are, of course, very Interested in.” He said Israeli pilots were particularly interest-ad in Soviet-built MIG fighters and SAM missiles, both of which Are in the Egyptian inventory.
Another Mirage jet squadron commander was quoted as saying he had no knowledge of the U.S. technique of attacking SAM
sites, or evading the missiles. "We haven’t been able to talk to American pilots. We had to teach ourselves fast,” he said.
Vehicle Check Law Is Urged
GAYLORD (AP) - A 1967 Governor’s Regional traffic Safety Conference was held hue Wednesday with some delegates urging a compulsory motor vehicle Inspection law.
^Traffic safety and law en-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Flint Galls Late Bluff to Show Pair of Queens

*FUNT (AP) - A threatened lawsuit and a last-ratinute flurry m telephone calls and telegrams tjpparently have set up a Joint
appearance in Flint Sunday of two of the biggest names in the beauty queen world.
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Deibler said Miss America officials Tuesday canceled the scheduled appearance of Debra Dene Barnes, 20, when told that Mite Universe would be at the
SUIT THREATENED Advised by an attorney to sue for breach of contract, Deibler sent a telegram to the Miss America officials. In a telephone call this morning, Deibler said, an otfkdal said permission for the Miss America appearance would be granted.
Chryskr’s original suggested list prices averaged $133 per car mone than those for comparable [ 1967 models. GM announced* an average advance of $110 peri car Monday.
Fofd its expected to announce Its pride , before dealer introduction onjFriday.
Both/ Ford and Chrysler rolled back ftheir original 1967 price lists, j after GM announced an
Original plans called for Miss Universe - Sylvia Hitchcock, 21 —to appear Wednesday through Saturday, with Miss Barnes featured Sunday, But an unexpected-delay moved the appearance of Miss Hitchcock back one day.
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P—11.
IJo^Seefe GOP Intellectuals
LANHNGfAF) i Forhuftion of a Michigan Republican Committee on the Arts, Professions and Sciences, aimed at afyract log campus Intellectuals to the party, was annonuced Wednesday. .	' / ‘.
Lenders of the new committee also presented the inaugural issue of .the Michigan Republican Quarterly, a publication they said win provide educators, scientists and others with an outlet for political expression ♦ * *
The first issue of the
Quarterly, put out by tee com-mittee, features five articles, including (me proposing conversion of state- universities into privately endowed institutions free of govemment controls. COMMUNICATIONS CHANNEL The committee will attempt to provide a communications channel between college university faculty and staff members and the GOP State Central Committee and other Republicans at the state and local levels, State Chairman
Girardirti Didn't	HoffaConspiracy Charge Dismissed
Know Riot Size
NASHVnxep'Rmt'	-r victlon of jury tampering. He hjtion of what he termed at-
Elly Peterson told a news con- make known Iter political DETROIT tUPIl.- In Uw’VT!"'?	*** ""*« * ,,lghl?“r	*■
Motto..	/itotlltn. t, outtnLn in e»ly Momenta «DQtf.lt'. HM.I?”*"1 °* _‘an'il«	* >■ .	*». to*,"—	*?■
i	I/ „. lettv i afflctals didn’t know,Teamsters President James burg, Pa., on the jury tamper-	*	*	*
One target of tee	P*rU88n actWty’ Mr8, PeterS°° whether thev were1 facine an Hoffa’s Iona battle wflfa the Jus- ing conviction.	..?_ofk was ^dieted on May 9,
is the large number of faculty, membtfs, usually Democratic i oriented, who object to Johnson!
nartlaan activity Mrs Peterson ' wuv;u“a UR*»l know, Teamsters President mYtim pa™8a	whether they were facing an Hoffa’s long battle wite the Jus- ing conviction.	.„ .	. ,. .	- . -
fro^said.	isolated Incident or a massiveitice Department has been dte-j	*	*	*	i“"» w?
attempt by revolutionaries toimlased, but it won’t affect his The union leader went on tri. a .. .	«, VSk L Nte over the whole city, Mice current prison term. . • . ’ al here in 1962 on charges tN Kftlort teeftin^hl
Artiste to Teach Commissioner Ray Girardin! * f fL »-	- M"-“—I** tw0 01 0,6 )ur0" in hS
said yesterday.	U.S. Dist. Court Judge Willi-
Only the Lord knew if 12th “ *-JSSjSSStS^S Street was only a dhwion_wL u s Atty Gflbert Merritt “ it was it ” Girardin told a^y ,t woul/. ,onK tri-state Sena*e committee onLj for a misdemeanor, while crime-	I Hoffa already is serving a long
...i---- - , prison term
Farm population has declined! lit was the conspiracy charge
Admtowmtoo policies no H interlochek UoUpm War and uttan PtoO-'k^ lems-	,master, and Charles Sirard
_	* , *	* LJ iprincipal bassoonist, of thd
The committee also wjU maknootroit Symphony Orchestra, the talents of the academic ate scheduled te visit h community available to . the lochen Arts Academy Friday as OOP leadership and hopefully the first group of artists to overcome their reluctance to conduct classes during tee year
fotir million since
he conspired with a Michigan jfit M , car-hauling firm to violate the 1 Taft-Hartley Act’s ban on pay-	*	*	*
offs from employers to union' The case was moved to Chat-officials.	tanooga where a U.S. District
vn wnnirT	Court jury convicted Hoffa of
NO VERDICT	jury tampering. He was sen-
The 1962 trial	lasted	two tenced to eightkyears in prison
months and ended	wite	the <jury and fined tlOgioo. He began
iunable to reach a verdict. Mil-,serving the sentence earlier this
which led to Hoffat 1961 con- ler then ordered an investiga- year.
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13—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1967
Upset by Criticism of Guard in Detroit Riot
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. James V. Smith, R-Okla., accused two Army generals Wednesday of making rash statements about the performance of National Guardsmen in helping quell rioting in Detroit this summer.
Smith, a member of the House Armed Services Committee,
by Lt. Gen. John Throckmorton and Maj. Gen. Charles P. Stone, in testimony before a congressional committee.
g* *	* ★
Throckmorton, commander of die 3rd Army at Ft McPherson, Ga., was head of regular army troops used in Detroit. Stone was his deputy.
Smith complained in a statement that the geherals had described guardsmen in Detroit as irresponsible and trigger-happy.
“I am concerned that supposedly well - informed active Army general, officers would make rash statements about the performance of Army National Guard units during recent riots In Detroit,” he said.
"If Gen. Throckmorton would spend as much time finding out about the true abilities of the National Guard as he does charing speeders around Army posts, he’d be much better off.” He did not enlarge on the
Smith said the National Guard Is "doing a great job in spite of limited equipment and the failure of the Department of Defense to permit time In National Guard traiping schedules for riot control classes.”
Union Sends 7,000 Back to Pan Am Jobs
' WASHINGTON (AP) - Pan American World Airways was 1 operating normally today fol-\ lowing a brief walkout by several thousand workers.
After a strike Wednesday of about 12 hours, the 7,000 Pan Am workers were recalled to work by the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway and Airlines Clerks at the request of the National Mediation Board.
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Pan Am maintained it could not negotiate a new wage contract until the union issue was settled. The airline unilaterally granted a five per cent pay hike after th| old contract expired last Mareh, but C. L. Dennis, president of the clerks union, labeled it inadequate.
COURT TO RULE » Demis said a New York fed-feral court will rule on whether ran Am must bargain with the ilerks before the dispute with
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the Mediation Board, which ordered a new election'.
J The board said it had erred In allowing the Clerks Union to |eep its name off the ballot. The |lerks used this tactic in hopes Jhe total vote would be under wte required SO per cent of the Workers, thus nullifying any Jeamster majority.
U P. Color Show Starts on Schedule
* LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s - annual autumn leaves color |how is ,getting under way right gn schedule, the State Tourist Council reports.
{ Leaves on low-growing sumac
a turning red in the western er Peninsula and the larger •shedding trees are begin-aihg to show some color, the
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Considine on Vietnam—4
THE PONTIAC PBBSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,’1907
D—13
type of Wan G) Skil[, Patience vs. Sly VC
BdntmV NOTE — The 'changing nature of the ground war in Vietnam is discussed to M* fourth of a series of
fr BOB CONSIDINE SAIGON The. land war in Vietnam calls for skills and pa-tience of a degree never before demanded of the American fighting man.
He is pitted against an enemy oho makes up in cunning and stamina what he lacks in firepower and physical size. The American has had to learn to fight like the Indians fought his (Dicestors. He has had to throw •way just about every manual of warfare printed in the U.S. in the past century.
He has had to forget how great battles of World War I and H and In Korea were planned and prosecuted, and concentrate on a blade of elephant grass being brushed aside by an enemy rifle, or the telltale wire which, if tripped, will blow him apart.
The American, impetuous by nature, has had to wait for days and weeks at a time for the enemy to show his hand, though the enemy was a 11 around him, and above him in trees, and LdSta tun- CONSIDINE nets beneath the jungle.
★ ★ *
The enemy, particularly the VC in the south, chooses the time and place to come out, shooting. Thus, in that area, we fight wha^ amounts to a defensive war. In the north, where the enemy is a North Vietnamese army man, or boy, we go out looking for him and have broken up three, perhaps four, of whit appeared to be buildups to stream across the DMZ (demilitarized zone) in regiment, or even division strength.
NO HUM PATTERN There is no prim pattern to this land war, as in other wars. For example, there is no allied headquarters, though South Vietnamese, Americans, Koreans, Austrailians, New Zealanders, Pilipinos and Thais are in the field. Each has his sector, or patch, and does his job as best he can.
It is not likely that even the Americans would think of barging Into the central coastal area where the 46,061 Ko-
UcUng the stuffings out of their fellow Asiatics,
The U.S. Army fights one kind of war, the .U.S. Marines another. The nature of die enemy, the topography and the separate traditions of the two services decide that, >
★ ★, *
The army holds off the entrenched enemy when he makes his darting hit-and-run attacks, then plods in the direction In which he fled — preceded by artillery, B52 bombloads, fire and napalm and everything else that churns down from the sky we own. Many times, maddeningly enough, the enemy disappeared — figuratively and literally swallowed by the earth. ELUSIVE FLYWEIGHT We are like a Dempsey trying to tag a dancing flyweight.
The Marines fight what could almost be called preventive Warfare. They insert small patrols in known enemy territory, part-to keep tabs on him, partly to get him to come out and e x p o s e himself — whereupon the Marines break radio silence, call for help, and comes in from all sides in an incredibly short time:
Tactical air support by jets, rocket-firing choppers, artillery, even naval gunfire on occasion.
The Marines take more casualties than their brothers-in-arms. They inflict more, too. The Saigon government’s
bar even the huge AmarleW
proved in the field. The Amer-arted out gnat The South Vietnamese started out despairingly bad.
by replacements from North-
Tbere is no great love between north md south In fifis oountry, even though, in fMamam t)*y are teaming together to throw out the tommy —■ particularly
Pilot Fee Hike on Seaway Hit
today for assorted reasons:
•	We an providing them with better equipment One Vietnam-
Air Force squadron turned in Ha World War n propeller-driven A1 Skyhawks for F5 Northrop-bullt jets f twice the speed of starnd.
•	Only recently <Bd the South Vietnamese ever maintain army rosters; that is, no one quite knew where any individual South Vietnam soldier was at any given point. Thus, desertion was relatively easy to get away with.
•	A promotion system based oq merit instead of favoritism has been put in operation.
•	The South Vietnamese soldier, looking around at the new roads, bridges, airfields, buildings etc. which the U.S. is everywhere planting, knows at long last that he has something to fight for, sometime to inherit when the war is over and the Yanks go home.
•	The stability of the military dictatorship that took over the Saigon government in 1965, and honesty of the two top men in the land, President-elect Thieu! and Air Marshal Ky, has given the native fighting man a new pride and interest (probably his first) in the government.
the Americans — and take over were the French all over again.
South Vietnam. Poor morale is eroding the VC.
VC DISLIKES He doesn't like the man who is lying in the hole next to him because the man came from Hanoi. He doesn’t like flip way he’s been lied to, to the effect that the Americans scion will fire of the war and go home. He doesn’t like the propagandist who told him that America would never get itself involved in a land war in Arias.
He is awed by file enormity of the American investment, the endless gunfire, screaming jets, clouds of heUcqpters,
iters, aid the hUataiis of
ho cannot see or hew.
We know we are beating him and 'he knows, too. He few a long time. He thought we
Prediction: He may collapse toner -than, anyone, inrfuHitig himself, may thlnklThe inducements we offer to him to come over the hill are most tempting: Money for his weapon, a job, bousing, no induction in the South Vietnamese army, a patch of land to work, and well find and deliver his family to him, too, or help him start raising
It won’t happen tomorrow, but the “light at the end of the tunnel'’ has never been as visible as today.
W or "Dtmocratlc dict.torsMpT")
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The Arvos (Army of the Republic of Vietnam), as our men call them, have learned to work well with our own forces when called upon.	I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Small ULTIMATE COMPLIMENT , Great Lakes ports and small '‘They’re a damn sight better shippingifirms could besenous-than the Koreans were when we ly banned If a proposed take in ifirst started {ighting there,.. w
,	___r gkP PH0*8. on the s|-1 veteran American commander
told me the other day. That’s high praise. Our respect for the calibre of the Korean fighting
Silk Still Queen of All Textiles
Lawrence Seaway is approved, a representative of the shipping industry said Wednesday.
Werner Burchard, executive secretary of the U.S. Great Lakes Shipping Association, told Great Lakes states the increases sought by 86 U.S. pilots on the seaway would bike by 88 to 95 per cent the fees for guiding 'ships through the seaway.
* * *
Burchard said the same pilot fees are charged each ship regardless of size, and a large rate hike could seriously cripple small shipping firms.
This, In turn, could affect ports on the Great Lakes which service smaller ships, he said.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wls., said the pilots had threatened a walkout if their demands for higher fees were not granted. Burchard replied this would not stop shipping. Ships
man knows hardly any bounds.
The Allies’ Increase in strength and determination with every passing day. The enemy’s recedes. The villainy of the VC, particularly in the southernmost part of the country, which they largely control has become such that the people — on whom they prey — are in silent revolt.
One result of this is a dizzy decline in the number of VC recruitments, and the extreme I youthfulness of those who are now being caught in the brutal roundup of cannon-fodder.
Another cause of the enemy’s slow but sure deterioration is the fact that VC units, riddled by desertions (22,000 for the feet eight months of this year) would proceed without pilots, he i and by illness, food shortages ' casulaties, are being beefed
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WASHINGTON - People who live in “silk stocking” districts actually have been wearing ny-longs for 25 years. The phrase 1 i n g e r s. as a description of wealthy neighborhoods.
Silk is “a dead issue in the hosiery business,” one manufacturer has said, but it still ranks as queen of .the textile fibers. Fine dresses, suits, draperies, upholstery and many other articles are made of silk.
• * ★
For 4,005 years, silk has meant luxury.. It may become even more of a luxury. Recent! reports suggest that rising costs could price silk fabrics out of the American market.
“Prosperity in Japan, the larg-1 est producer, has pushed the price of raw stik to nearly $10 a pound. The amount shipped tol the United States in 1967 has! dropped dramatically.
Six Are Sentenced in Grand Jury Case
DETROIT (AP) - Fines of $200 court costs and 60 days in jail at the end of a two-year period of probation were levied Wednesday against six men Indicted with running gambling games at the Cavalier Club.
*	*	★
The six were indicted by the Piggins Grand Jury and sentenced by Wayne County Circuit Judge John B. Swainson.
*	*	★
They are Jacob Ashor, John McHue; Solomon- Freedman, James Richards, Christopher and Joseph Locricchlo.
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D—M
THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAV/SEPTEMBER 21,1967
Jacoby on Bridge
Contract	Ratifiodi
By Bob Lubbsye
	NORTH	21
	♦ica;. ♦ 082 ♦ 432 AAKQ64	
WIST	EAST	
♦ 54	-AJ10987S	
♦ KQJ105 V8		
♦ KJ	♦ Q10	
♦J8I2 ♦10878		
	SOUTH (D)	
	♦	AQ» ♦Afire ♦	A987 6 5 ♦tVoU	
.1	■ wuier vuineraoie	
Wert	North Bart	South
		1* -J
!♦ '	24 Pan	3N.T.
Bw	Pass Pass	
MARQUETTE (AP) — Some! 200 NortbernMichigah University maintenance employe*, members of Lbcal 1094, Michigan State Employe* Union, AFLrCIO, Wednesday ratified a one-year contract, calling for wage increases of If to 20 cents! an hourand retroactive to July1
The Hog discarded two di-| diamond slam was on amonds from dummy and one iknow it when I jumped to three from his hand. With four tricks ^frump. Ordinary players in West shifted to * spade The have Wd 'two or maybe hog won in dummy and Msgw dimooia with mx h^l f second spade to	’"‘“.but I am a hog and proud of W?'
Anyone could mate six dia-I	to	h!'inonds- 0n,y 1 couM make three' The oldest monotheistic faith
art thing he wouM do would be no-trump!” " ’	in the world is Judaism,
to throw a club, with that long^_ club suit in dummy. He chucked
Opening lead—YK
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Certain standard trick hands that are used in every book on play. “Bridge in the Menage
Ierie” is essjeft-tially a book on play, so many these trick ands appear. Today finds Hideous log struggling dth an impos-slble /three
JACOBY trump contract after typical hoggish bidding. He has only right tricks after Wert’s opening heart lead. See If you can find the trick play that produced his ninth.
He ducked one heart, took the second heart and led the salt right back. West proceeded to cash afl Ms hearts. A really smart West net have cashed the bu bat Reg’s
supposed to be smart.
his jack of diamonds.
The hog threw away dummy’s last diamond and it was East’s turn to discard. East also felt that he had to hang oh to four clubs and let the ten of diamonds go, whereup the whole diamond suit was good.
You have already noticed that with diamonds breaking evenly there was no defense against a diamond slam.
The kibitzers asked the Hog about this.
He replied, “Of course the
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THE BETTER H ALF
THE BBR&ra
Q—The biddinf has			been:
Wert	North	East	South
	!♦	Paw	1*
Pan	1"	■°as»	4Y
Fin	4	'an	4N.T.
Pass	5V	Pass	5N.T.
Pan	«♦	Pus	7
You, South, hold:			
*K9 YAJ54 OAQ43AQS2 What dp you do now?
A—Bid six no-trump. Your
By Cttl Grubdrt ,
THE BORN LOSER
By Aft Sansom
‘You didn’t spoil my bridge party, but at least you have die satisfaction of knowing you tried!”
BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
fOHAND CANS W ARIZONA
By Leslie Tamer
CAM, OCMSOKIE ONCE Y Z HOPE HE MADE THE FLIPPANT- / WAS STILL HOLPIMft REMARK THAT THIS WAS I THE SLADES WHEN A GOOD SPOT TO THROW V HE THREW THEM
EEKA MEEK DR. BRHEJ51TE ?
At THIS MOMENT PRINCE ZOLHAUS IS MUCH CLOSER THAN EN6LAN0*.. .
By Howie Schneider
PR. BRITEBITE ARE - VOU HERE f -
t NIA.hw.TJA. tsg. Ill W.C
NANCY
By Ernie Buflhmiller
tm back with
TH5 LEMONS FOR OUR LEMONADE^
Service Today for AF Colonel
: MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Service and burial were set for today in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va., for Sol. Irwin H. Dregne, commander of headquarters 5th Air Foret Reserve Region, Continental Air Command, a	★	a
Dregne, 50,	died	Monday	in,
bis quarters at Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens. He had been ill for several Weeks. ■ •- ■&'*' -
a	a;	a
. He had commanded	the	Self-
ridge-based region since Aug. 1 1966. It administers all Air Faroe reserve units in a 13-state
Weeks, Day Set
LANSING (AP)—Acting Gov. Wiliam G. Milliken has pro-daimed the weefc/qf Sept. 24-30 is Community Theatre Week and Oct. S-14/as School Lunch Week In Michigan. Be also designated Oct 8 as Christopher; Columbus Dayin the state. I
BOARDING HOUSE
OK, AMOS 0. HOOPLE.I ABOUT THE THIS 14 ONE TURN- A PAIN FROM STILE- YOU CAN'T PUCK UNDER / HOW COME YOU'RE HERE AFTER BEIN' TOO LAME TO MAKE THE .POTATO FIELP ?
VOU EVEN	SURELY YOU'RE
COMPLAIMED/ 3E STIN6 / OR
HAVEN'T YOU HEARD OF MAYO'S RUBBER BAND HYPOTHESIS ?, HE REPORTS THAT INJURED LlEAMENTS OFTEN JUST SNAP BACK INTO PLACE 6
u
IJ
	iWTi^P LEMON J
is vwS&taxz	
	/ • leMMwuaa.
A FEATHER UNDER YOUR MATTRESS/

Donald duck
By Walt Disney
WM
■feb
VfRY . _NCW . PiscoH £RV*.
m
Royirtey-Retum Rally Of
THE PCWTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
D—15
LANSING fAf) — aWa city’s Negro leaders say they have deferred pipe to call for a statewide rally aimed at urging Gov. Gerirge-Romney to return to Michigan.
**
Stuart Dunnings Jr„ president of the Lanslng chapter of
die National Association for ilte Advancement of Colored People, said the chapter intends to concentrate on local racial problems.
Ttie Lansing NAACP had con. sidered urging Negro leaden around the state to criticise Romney,
House of
Seafoods
• lobster Tank
* FROG LIGS Roadhou.t Style French Fried Gulf SHRIMP
SCALLOPS Broiltd LOBSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEF1SH
•	LOBSTER Nawburg .	,
*	OYSTERS on tha Half Sfafl
PAOFIC COAST KING CRAB LEGS 7 ’ A Delightful SEAFOOD PUTTER
SALAD TABLE
ymirwaitiatt ta wrv* you lolod with y«ur choic* of our homg-mad* tauegs. laxy luian dilh and a rgliih
Try Oar Special Steak Dinner
Also Selections From Our Regular 'Menu
M	OREY’S	37] Choice Uagge Data* for —1 1968 Available Now. GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB
„ /Phone 363-4101		2211 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE
HURON
TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY
The Most Popular Picture Of C»r Time!
WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS 2^	Including‘M Picture"!,
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Friday Night If Family Ni CHICKEN and FI
BUFFET
All Tea Ben let-DMac Reeni Only Serving I P.M. to • P.M. Children 10 and Undar Vi Prka
OPEN SUNDAY ‘ - CLARK'S
11 A.M. -7 P.M.
Open Doily 1 A.M.-10 P.M. 1300 N. Perry
. The Exciting
HAWAIIAN
GARDENS
Restaurant and Resort Motel
American— Polynesian Dining
Friday, September 22 Dining and Daneing To
DON PABLOv
And Hie Hawaiian#
Sal., September 23
ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAUWith Bob
Alexander’s
BAND
Entertainment Charge $1.00 in Hawaiian Room J JVo Entertainment Charge in Waitoma Crolo Lounge, Banyon Court and Polynesian Longhouie.
Par 3 Golf Course—Mini-Vacation Plan# Reataurant Open Daily Except Monday 3501 GRANGE HALL ED., Holly, Mich. FOR RESERVATIONS. Phone 634-8231
DEATH TRAP Five small children of migrant {ruit workers died when fire struck this cabin while their parents were packing
5 Children Ki fire Guts Farm Workers' Hut
* ,	k-, v ,	■ kt .. .
WATERVL1ET (AP) — Five bins. The chiforen were kept in-
apples nearby. Sheriff believes the children played with matches to start the blaze that broke out yesterday afternoon.
There are some five million Mexican-Americans living in the southwestern part of the US.

ll Join your naighbor* in this naw adult Chorus to ha Octobor 2, 1967, at tha Orchard Ridga Campus, 1-696 and Orchard Laka Rooi ovary Mondoy,7:30p.m. to 9:30 p.m. $10.00 foe.
Oakland Community College
COMmiNITy SERVICES DIVISION ' CULTURAL AFFAIRS DEPT.
forwiad
Dl Oust off your instrvmants and your knowladgaand bocoma a chartar mam-bar of tha now Band starting Tuatday, Octobar 3,1967, at tha Orchard Ridga Campus, 1-696 and Orchard Lerka Road. Spacial Individual practice sassiens from 7:00 p.m. to S;00 p.m. with full band rahaarsal from 1:00-10:00 p.m. OVOty Tuasday. $15.00 Fa*.
BIMUIUOlMmiM’ILM SERIES: A Saareh For Manning
Tha eacond sariat of this exciting discussion toriat bagins Octobar 4, 1967 with tha Joponota clastic, "Ikiru" in tha Bloomflaid Hills Andavar High School, Long Lake Road, just watt of Tola-graph. Othar faaturad films oro Octobar 11, 1967 “Candida," Octobor 19, 1967 “No Exit," Octobor If, 1967 “Th* World of Apu," Discussion loador it Rovorond Robort Marshall, Birmingham Unitarian Otureh. $4.00 Soria# Faa, $1.50 individual ditcusslons.
.Call 642-6210 or 642-6211 for more information
Cultural Affairs Department Oakland Community College 2480 Opdyko Road Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 48013
Make check payable tot Oakland Community College
B GjANT
o Jr i i
FREE PLAYGROUNDS
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.
tiny children of migrant farm families suffocated Wednesday when fire broke out in,the one* ropm tarpaper and wood cabin in wh^i they hadbeen locked, The youngsters ranged in age from’ f to	r'
Sgt. Nigel KridkhAhn of Berrien County Shot’s . Department said Martha Barrett 13, sister of tyro of mb'victims, was watching the children in the cabin on the Alton Wendzel farm.
Three older children played outside, Krlckhahn said. LOCKED DOOR•!.,
The girl-left ttaii cabin to outdoor toilet'- facilities and locked the door. The parents, from Bell, Tenn., had gone out to work in an ppple packing | shed.
I When the girl came back she saw smoko,'coming from the cabin, screamed, “The cabin is on fire,” and ran to a nearby packing sljed. ^	^
One of the farm operators, KeuPth Wendzel, ran to [ cabin, kicked the front door | but was driven back by i flame# and smoke which gutted the cabin and bro|a through the 1 roof.
Wendzel then smashed a win-low, but heat forced him back I again with minor burns on his lrface.
FIVE BODIES When firemen Arrived and put out the flames, the five bodies I were found huddled beneath a cupboard at the back of the Icabin. Matches and a lighter fluid can were fqund on the floor, firemen said.
Krlckhahn identified the dead! ,_s J. D. Barrett, 4, and JC. J.
| Barrett, 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Barrett; and Robert Barrett/ 4, Georgie Barrett, 3, and John Barrett, 1, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barrett' Ernest Barrett is Cedi’s eon. The families lived in two ca-
News in Brief From Lansing
Toursd th* Chicago arts as a part of hit XMay look at tha nation's urban oroblnhts exeCUTIVI OPPICS , J Announced Oov. Rommty'a appointment
C<AmKwnced appointment of Dr. Fret C. Sabin of Warouatta to Mia Northern loan Unlvarslty hoard o* control.
doors so they wouldn’t be injured by heavy machinery used in the big fruit-growing operation on the Wendzel farm.
The Barretts had been criming to this southwest Michigan farm for 10 years to pick and pack fruit.
V t ■ I Nit II
MIRACLE MILE
'SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE A , 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDAEN UNDER' VS mil

2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. 5. 10)
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S.VVDRADEE GEORGE HAMILTON;
FEATUM SHOWN Hf NITtLY Z MEIN FtATUBl SHOWN 111 Mil S First Run!
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INVENTORY ROUND-UP
LAST 2 DAYS ... FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FLOOR SAMPLE FURNITURE
BROUGHT IN FROM OUR WAREHOUSE... AND DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Floor samples, discontinued models, display pieces, over-stocks.. Alt sales final; Scares of other unlisted specials in every department. Many one-of-a-kind. All Items subject to prior j sale.
MODERN SOFA BED... SAVE ’20 Rich, toft glove-like vinyl. Make* at- $ Aft tractive sofa by day and double bed at night. *9P	
3-PC. SOFA BED OUTFIT Safe and 2 chairs in scrubable vinyl for long life. SAVE III	$159
MODERN SOFA by DIAMOND California Modem with Walnut Trim. SAVE $50	$199
2-PC. CONTEMPORARY LIVINC ROOM Sofa and dub Chair. Twoads and Hoptaek. SAVE up to $10	s229
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS by FAIRFIELD Assorted style* and fabrics. SAVE up to $20	$48
ASSORTED RECLINING CHAIRS In Easy-to-care-for Scrubable Vinyl SAVE $38	$48
EARLY RIRD SPECIAL! CHILD’S TV ROCKER All maple wood with rad and whito. Your child'* vary own rackor:	1 ‘ Save 2.18 3«»
EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE OPEN STOCK BEDROOM PIECES	
	NOW SAVE
Dbl. Dresser with Mirror $68.30 $11.00	
Chost on Chest...	... $44.00 $11.00
Bookcase Bod....	
Night Stand ......	,.. $18.00 $ 8.00
Sunk Rods.......	. . $38.00 $11.00
MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM Double Drastar, Mirror, Cha#t, Bad
SAVE $31.88
MODERN MAHOGANY BEDROOM
Double Drastar, Minor, Chost and Bad.
SAVE $81.08
SavwSMS..........................1; W
MAPLE sr WALNUT B00K0ASES, 2 shelves	g109f
and sliding glass doors.. Sava$10.00. IO
Choice of end, lamp, step or cocktail in «mOM •Hpd walnut finish.. i Sava $11.88.......... 60
2-DOOR METAL WARDROBE
All stool construction. Roomy interior
MODERN WALNUT OCCASIONAL TABLES, oo moo WlthplMtiOjBier-pr^
DINETTE SETS
7-PC. TAN MARBLE MNETTE, table and S chair*. #co
Sava .......................’.......... Do
l-PC. DINETTE SET with table aad I chairs.	tya
Sava 821.08.............................. 10
B^C. DELUXE DINETTE SETS. Table and 4 chairs.	ojj
'Sava $11.88......................*...*1#
lEMRNT DINETTE CHAIRS. Sat 0f $•
•	HO DOWN PAYMENT
•	UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
•	90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
•	WE FINANCE OllR OWN ACCOUNTS
^ Open Fri. and Mon. Nights 'til 9 I DS N
A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC.
SAGINAW
FE 3-1114

THE PONTIAC PRESS.	gyifrttr
•Junior Editors &uiz on - —
je TEMPERATURES
Model Is London Girls Model, PqII
, ANSWER: Since the rays of the sun pour more directly down in the equatorial or tropical regions, it la in these regions that we find {die locations of greatest heat. In the tropics the weather is always warm or hot. There is no winter.
& parts of the tropical area, such as the jungles of Bnum, there is muchrain; these are the west tropics. .Vegetation flourishes, but there is so much moisture, or humidity, in the air that this climate can be very uncomfortable. Other tropical areas, such as the great Sahara desert
in Africa, have so little rainfall that plants eaa only live by occasional waterholes. He rest is barren dessert.
Without shade, Qie sun pours fiercely down and the temperature can rise to imbelievable hnightu
lt was on the northern edge of Libya, near the city of TV^oIii that on Sept. IS, 198, the thermometer shot up to
Lean, Famous. Fresh. Cured
3*^3
Dole
SLICED
Nightclub Act Triggers ah Idea for Political Duet
. ily DICK WEST * WASHINGTON (UP1) - One of my scouts called me up and said she had some good column material for me.
“It’s a nightclub act,” s h e said. “Tony Sandler and Ralph Young.”
Campbell's
PORK ’n BEANS
Related to Rise, Fall of Cultures—Expert
MU
WASHINGTON (UP1)-Around 550 B.C. the northern gods fought and lost a mighty
1 SALAD DRESSING
Robert h director of the Na-g(S,, tional ^ter for Atmospteric SgSSiliJh. ”^ ^ Research at Boulder, Colo. In -runt	'
the August issue of “Basics ^ rabbl w Kime hu“-Today” he said, “The develop-	w w *
ment of' civilization; has fjways Washington audiences are ao been connected with Die history conditioned by their environ-of climatic changes.”	ment that even a nightclub act
Such changes occurred It the has political aaaodattona. 1 got time of foe twilight of the gods ’ to ttlwMm that the Sandler-the goetferdammerung of t h ejYoung t»n»tm»qn» could.easily be Germans and the ragnerok of adopted for next year’s pies-the Norsemen.	[ititntlal mpaigw
SHORTER SEASON	] DEBATE PATTERN
“At this time," according tol You remember the Kennedy* Roberts, “the growing season Nixon debates? Well, the candi-abruptly shortened by m any dates would follow that general days. This shorter growing sea-'pattern. sop, Which persisted for many. At one 1 ec tarn mrharrf centuries, was possibly a major factor in changing the locus of
the flowerine of civilization	w“". “®. "?* .u*
Groc0ry ltmm»A**ilabl* AtTulrway Foodt StoraOwfo- -»J220.Vprlft P«ny - Pricw Bxpir, Weincday,	Vftfc
MiWMtir. Distributor	i
WINE* LIQUOR* BEER FO.OPE
1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac
ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HI<S SCHOOL
w* Rmtmrv* Thm Right To Limit Qmantftle,
LT ftM AM. TaiSJU.	'	M l
t fE Ai§
70	KEEP OUR FOOD PRICES DOWN AND OUR QUALITY UP!
i
‘.f
&
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Leaders Keep Pdce irf Red hot AL Rah
Detroit Victory Snaps 3 -Gqm e (losing Streak
DETROIT UR — If the Detroit Tigers »e the pennant it won't be A1 Kaline's ult. |	:•	./•
The slugging outfielder Is batting at .366 clip for the month of September rith 23 hits in 63 trips to the plate.
His first inning home run off A1 iowning set Detroit on the road |o a H victory over the New York Yan-ees Wednesday night. He contributed to doubles to the attack and drove in TO runs, giving him nine RBI for the lonth.
IN ARM
“After losing three straight, we need-a lift,” stud manager Mayo Smith. He gave it to us with the homer. It real shot.’’
The victory kept the Tigers one game ehind co-leaders Boston and Minnesota idch both won. Chicago, which beat alifornia, 6-4, remained bi third, four ercentage points out.
★ Sr * '
[ Joe Sparma, who won his ISth game, missing his sixth shutout when Charlie amith hit a two-out homer in the ninth, ■ruck out eight on a seven-hitter.
|*I didn’t have good staff," said Sparma. “I had to start using breaking staff aid changing speeds. It was a Mg game and wa won It. l
< Sparma said he always is concerned dbout winning, big game or not.
-“You.git paid for wins arid losses whether’ you’re in first or fourth place,” ha said. “J didn't start thinking about needing ffcr*^|i$jL-the second inning. The laft coupleqt games I couldn’t get through the’‘incite!- inning, and I had better sttfftBB|puia|i.”
Smitltfaald. to held one of his rare faBBdpi^ail heftwe the game, but de-cMd to dtoOttwfefrwas said.
p * ■
’ ‘‘We’ve,had mftrh than a half-dozen i^tingswfd|^ire*r,2f|6 said. “We just talked about general things.”
ahead 14 to the first The Tigers picked up two more runs to the third.
•Dick Traciewski walked and Sparma hpat out a bunt Which got by Mickey lifantle, Tracewski going to third on catcher Jake Gibbs’ bad throw to first. Dick McAuliffe’s grounder scored one r|n and Kaline brought in the other vlth a double.
ikADOFF DOUBLE {Mickey Stanley drove in a run with asingle in the fourth and Kaline ignit-ea a four-run fifth inning with a leadoff dpuble off relief pitcher FYed Talbot.
{Bill Freehan brought one run in with single. Jjm Northrop, batting for fayne Comer, hit a bases-loaded single fa two' mare rolls and Tracewski’s sacrifice fly brought in the other before Vfrbanic, relieving Talbot, got the obt,
' . iki.,:,. * ; *
by Lenny Green, Freehan Don Wtot brought irmnotaer run .the sixth and Wert belted one of Tillotson’s fast balls for his sixth ' in the eighth.
NSW YORK	DITROIT
abrhW	ab r h Dl
Clark* »	4 0 10 Stanley lb J O 1 I
Kenney as 4#f t MAull/le lb 4101 , Manila lb 4 0 10 Ceah lb 1000 Hmm lb 0 0 00 Kaline rf 42 2 2 Peplion* c» 4 0 0 0 Oyler oe 10 0 0 WMteker If 4 0 2 0 WHorton If 10 0 0 WjMte rf 4 0 0 0 preen H 2 2 10 eibtrc 3 0 00 Freehan e (12 1 csmlih lb	4 ll 1	Wert lb	12 2 2
Downing p	1 0 0 0	Corner cf	2 0 0 0
IhflMy pn	1 0	0 0	Nortnrup	cf	3 0 12
Talbot 0	0 0	0 6	Trcowtkl	ll	2 2 1 I
VarMnlc p ft 0 ft 0 Sparma p 10 10
|EfV flU
From Our News Hires
The leaders refuse to bend under the strain of the redhot American League pennant race.
The surprising Boston Red Sox and manager Dick Williams, who just departed Detroit after whipping the; Tig* ers twice in the late innings, applied late-inning pressure to Cleveland test night and came away with a 54 triumph that kept them in first place along with Minnesota.
The Twins had moved a half game in j front wjfh'a daytime 6-2 verdict over Kansas City’s Athletics, but the Bosox Win knotted the two again. In the' other game, Chicago whipped the. California Angels to stay one-half game back of the leaders.
“These gaines are more of a strain on you;”, said Boston’s pari Yastrzem-
Spartan	Mentor
to Encourage
HOUSTON, Tex. (A - BUI Yeoman says he expects to receive NO special messages this week from his former boss,' Duffy Daugherty, head coach at Michigan State.
Daugherty last week sent his former assistant a “good luck” message as Yeoman prepared his University of Houston Cougars far their season opener against Florida State.
TOUGH DEFENSE
All., went well in the Astrodome last Friday night as Houston romped over the Sembtoles, 33-13. After reviewing the
Key Contests Whet Appetites of Gridiron Fans
1
t, Clark*. LOS—N*w York I, HU,.. „ 2S—Mantle. Kalina (2). MR— Kalina (25), Wirt (*), csmlih (t). (— Sparma. IF—Tracamkl.
_______il ....""f	I	M »
1	]	1	?	i
1»	v	•
Pennant Race at Glance
|g , . . . . Be- To Won Lost PeLhtadPtay innesota .87 66 .569 — 9 1 oston ... .87 66 .569 -k— 9 (hicago . 87 67 .565 —» 8 Qetroit .... .86 67 .562 1 9
inawta - At hofn* (7), Kama* City 1. Sapt. Ml York J. tat. 22. 22, 24i California 3, Sant. 35, *Ml«n 2, Sapt. 30, Oci. l.
Im At hom* (4), Clavaland 2, Sapl. 24. 17,
jaftpHs;
. Jr?f IB («, California 4, Sapt. to 27.
kawrA-rff""»* »■*
4-	«?
1	Sport fans can take a temporary I 1 - respite from the American League I I baseball race to ehjoy the big selec- 1 1 tion of football, games from high I I schools to the pros this weekend. | 1 The big prep calender has some . 1 interesting home games on tap •I Friday night with Clarkston host- | 1 ing Bloomfield Hills, Rochester I I home to Lake Orion, Waterford f S host to Southfield, Pontiac North- | I efn entertaining Trenton and Ket- 1 | taring home to North Farmington. | Ar ★ W
I The first big college weekend 1 I has Michigan at home with Duke § I and Michigan State playing host tp I Houston Saturday afternoon, |
Saturday night, Pontiao Central 1 visits Flint Northern to a key prep contest and the Pontiac Firebirds are at Wisner Stadium in a Mg grudge match against the ML Clemens Arrows to a Midwest FootbaU League game.
Sunday, it’s a choice between the pros or the preps. The Detroit Lions, keyed up after their 17-17 tie with Green Bay, will meet the Cleveland Browns at Tiger Sta-
At Orchard Lake, the Eaglets will meet St. Francis and at Waterford Our Lady, the Lakers hbst Farmington OiuP Lady in a key league! game.
McLain's Fpot Injury Thins Bengals' Staff
DETROIT to The Detroit Tigers suffered a severe blow to their American League pennant chances Wednesday when they learned 17-game winner Denny McLain dislocated two toes In his teftYbbt and would b£ lost for at least until Monday and-possibly for the remaining nine games of the season. .
McLain, knocked out in Ms test four starts, said he dozSfkoff while watching television at Ms borne Monday an in-jura) his foot when he arose from a chair.
“Hie foot fell asleep on me and whan I got up R /jtist collapsed Outwards,” said McLain. “I don't know if anyons will befieve it, but that’s what bap-pened.” ' * , ^
game film, Yeoman said the Cougars showed several qualities that should be helpful Saturday when they challenge Duffy’s powerhouse.
“Our defense just did a completely excellent joV Yeoman said. “Everybody seemed to stick It to ’em and they maintained it till the way." •
Defense set up three Houston touchdowns as linebackers Greg Brezina and Mike Johnston intercepted passes and Jerry Drones, a defensive end, recovered a fumble.	1
AILING SPARTANS BACK
Two of the defensive heavyweights sidelined by injuries earlier will be able to play for Michigan State in the football opener against Houston.
Daugherty received the welcome word Wednesday from his team trainer.
Tody Smith, 269-pound defensive tackle and Roger Ruminski, 236-pound defensive guard from Walled Lake, both were running well In practice.
; Smith is the brother of Bubba Smith, the nation’s No. l pro pick, drafted by Baltimore. Tody had been bothered by a foot injury. Ruminski sprained a knee in workouts earlier this year.
Red Wings Begin Early Tilts, Howe to Ploy Center ,
DETROIT (UPI) - Eighteen-season All-Star right wing Gordie Howe will play center, tonight when the Red Wings open their 1667-68 exhibition season against the Toronto Maple Leafs.
General Manager-Coach Sid Abel said he planned to use Howe in a line with Gary Jarrett on left and Floyd Smith on right.
Howe made the switch to center tor several games last season.
Abel also named, three other lines to face the Stanley Cup champions: Paul Henderson-Norm Uflman - Bruce MacGregor; Dean Prentice-Ted Hampson-Doug Roberts; and Pete Mahovlich-Alex Delvecchio-Duke Harris.
* * *
Hank Monteith, a left wing prospect from the University of Toronto, will see action In the game as a utility forward, Abel said.
Weather Outlook OK as Pacers Go Bidding for Brown Jug Crown
DELAWARE, Ohio (ffl — The weathermen gave a promising morning line for today’s 22nd annual, runnWg of, the Little Brown Jug.
Cloudy sides, temperatures inthe 70s ' and only a slight chance cf light showers were forecast, but the memory of torrential rains which drenched the track during the last two runnings of foe pacing classic for 3-year-olds still fingered in the memory of harness racing tans.
Romulus Hanover, sporting a 14-2 record for the year including a victory In the Messenger Stakes, first jewel in pacing’s Triple Qrown, was the choice to win
ski, who had four hits in five trips; including his list homer, and also scored the winning run. “It would be less of ,a strain if we’d win 9-1."
V	*	* ! * ,
Sam McDowell, who started and loft for a pinch hitter in the. seventh inning with foe score tied 44, gave up three of Yastrzemsid’s hits, tadudfog the homer.
Cleveland Manager Joe Adcock said McDowell was throwing, more slow stuff than usual.
“Don’t ask me why,’’ he lamented.
“A guy with his speed should be throwing his fast bail.
“I’ve never seen Yastrzemski hit a left-hander like that before,” Adcock continued. “He’s thedifference.”
Yastremski sewed the winning run on Reggie Smith’s two-out single in the ninth inning.
The Dean, Chance, — Dave Boswell mutual admirotion society met in front of Chance’s locker Wednesday after foe big right-hander had pitched Minnesota to a four-hit, 13-strikeout victory.
“Here is foe greatest strike-out man in foe world,” Chance said, pointing to
Boswell. "He Inspires me.”	•	j
**	*	WILLIE WELCOMES KALINE - A! Kaline (right) gets firm
“This is foe ball On which I got my from teammate Willie Horton after foe Detroit Tiger star cracks a 200th strikeout today,” Chance ex- run IB foe first Inning last night at Tiger Stadium. The blow sent foe ‘ plained. “Boz gave me foe ball when way to a 10-1 rout of New York and was foe first of Kaline’s He got his 200th Tuesday night at Kansas '
City. We’re foe only two Twins’ pitchers to strike out 200 men in a season.”
(Continued on E4, Col. 5)
Lions' Gail Cogdill Returns for Adfflc^M
The Detroit Lions today reactivated end Gail Cogdill, leading pass receiver in Lions’ history, and said he would be available for Sunday’s National Football League game with the Cleveland Browns.
Cogdill, starting his eighth season as a pro—all of them with the Lions, fractured his right forearm in training camp Aug. 9.
A crowd of 52,000 is expected for foe 1:30 kickoff at Tiger Stadium, and foe Lions will open foe stadium ticket windows at 11 a.m. Sunday.
e s Goal: Make 300th Victim
DURHAM, N.C. UR - The Duke Blue Devils will be looking for their 300th college football victory when they meet Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday.
The Blue Devils, with 28 returning lettermen, walloped Wake Forest 31-13 tii their holme opener last week and are cofavorites with Clemson to win foe Atlantic Coast Conference title.
Duke, 5-5 last year, has a strong defense which intercepted three Wake For-
THE CHASE IS ON — Indians’ third baseman Max Alvis (10) runs down Boston baserunAer Russ Gibson along the third base line Wednesday night in Cleveland. Catcher Joe Azcue has moved into foul territory (at left). Pitcher Sam McDowell is down foe line in case another throw is needed. Boston won a 54 decision.
est passes and allowed only five completions for 09 yards.
The top Blue Devil runner is All-America fullback Jay Calabrese, whose next touchdown will set. a school scoring record. He scored twice against Wake Forest, although held to 15 net yards rushing.
TWO QUARTERBACKS
Duke Coach Tom Harp uses two quarterbacks, A1 Woodall, a good passer who hit on eight of 11 against Wake Forest for 177 yards and one touchdown, and Larry Davis, primarily a runner.
The Blue Devil defense, with 15 lettermen In its ranks, will be poised to stop foe passing of Wolverine quarterback Dick Vidmer, best passer in foe Big Tea.
Sophomore Dick Biddle, who intercepted two Wake Forest passes and recovered a fumble last week, appears an able replacement for departed All-America linebacker Bob Mafoeson.
'
Harp’s primary probleth was a-bevy of sophomores, including Biddle, moving into key positions.
“I was real pleased with some of them,” he said. “That bunch came through with an outstanding job in their first varsity game."
OTHERSQPHS
Other good Duke sophomores include end Jim Dearth who caught three passes for 75 yards, tailback Pete Schafer, who scored a touchdown and Ken Bombard, an offensive tackle who was credited by Harp with an outstanding blocking performance.
Duke had no serious injuries in 6m Wake Forest dash.
Michigan has betaen Duke in two previous games, 31-6 in 1960 and 28-14 in 1961.
PNH Attack Causes Problems
Defensing Pontiac Northern’s football squad is becoming s little more complicated.
Stop halfback Dana Coin and Nocjhem is through has been foe proceduii opponents have followed the past couple of seasons; and while foe power runner still must be corraled to beat the Huskies, he’s no longer alorie.
Quarterback Craig Deaton ran foe option play well last Saturday In spotting North Farmington’s npset plans, 16-11, and coach Dave Schmidt and PNH an likely to toss mors of the same at Trenton tomorrow night at Wfaaer Stadium.
Deaton scored twice qgainst North Farmington and Schmidt had tome kind words for foe young quarterback’s play. - “He (Deaton) hides the ball real wefi,” Schmidt was sateng, “and ho makes the right moves on foe option.”
While PNH Is entertaining Trenton,
Waterford (14) plays host to a big South-field squad (1-0). Potent Walled Lake (14) travels to Berkley (0-1) and Farmington (0-1) is at Plymouth in Friday games; while the other Inter-Lakes member, Livonia Stevenson, has a Saturday date against Wayne John Glenn.
Tha Huskies are ailing at a couple of positions wMch could pose problems against the big Trenton squad.
. * *
Guards A1 Morris (broken arm) and John Willson (sprained ankle) are injured and both will bo on the sidelines tomorrow. Schmidt said Willson may be back next week, but Morris is likely to be out until mid-season.
Waterford, which showed a lot of power, running up the middle In taming West Bloomfield, 40-20, maw find foe going a little tougher against Sorifoftetd.
The invading Blue Jays ire strong in the center of foe line with tackles Den
Thompson (236) and Steve Marx (210) on hand along with linebacker Jim Watts (Ml).
Halfback Steve Goit and fullback Larry Hemmerly carried most of the offensive load against West Bloomfield and are expected to do the same against Southfield. Ihe Skippers have another big weapon in quarterback Brad Potter, who won’t hesitate to take to foe air if Southfield halts the running game.
Walled Lake, coming oft a 124 victory over a strong Royal Oak Ki ball team, looks tike tbs same old Walled Lake outfit. ■
Under new coach Leo Folsom, the Walled Lakers are expected to move past Berkley, a 26-19 loser to Troy in Its opener last week.
As usual, Walled Laka is sporting a rugged defensive unit, while baUbMks Steve Gebala and Greg Fogle are putting spark in the offensive crew.
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TURNING CORNER - Halfback Jeff Keyser wilt be trying to turn the corner for plenty of Clarkston yardage against Bloomfield Hills Aridover Friday night. The Wolves play the defending Wayne-Oakland champion at Clarkston.
^Repulsing Raiders Is' Goal
]
Lights On at WKHS
Waterford Kettering will turn the lights on for the first time Friday In the brief history of Hie grid series North Farmington and at the same time expect to “turn off” die Raiders.
North Farmington' will visit WKbS for the first night contest in the three-game series. Kettering’s lights wore installed last faQ and only used for football in the finale with Waterford Township.
Both previous games hi the series werp Saturday afternoon contests, and the Raiders have one and tied year’s IMS draw was the only blemish for the Captains’ in rind outings.
In fact, Kettering has string of 11 gam a loss witt the tie the (Mty
prti
id for
Coach Jim Larkin

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Barons Open Title Defense Against Strong Clarkston 11
T fare c runners cracked the school record yesterday as Lake Orion ojfcned, the Oakland A League schedule with a 22-33 cross-country victory qver Ro-
The task of trying to knock the Barons will have to over-the Way he - Oakland football
A new chapter in the dolorful history of
Corrigan Twill
crown from its shaky perch at Bloomfield Hills $Andover gets under way Friday.
The Barons, tarnished in their nonleague opener with Oak Park travel to Clarkston where the Charles Hooper paced the win- Wolves have definite title Ispir-
ners in10:53, Mowed by team-es Dave Koebbe (10:58) and John Molina all bettering the record of 11:17 set; earlier in season 1>y Koebbe. Larry McLaughlin placed fourth for Romeo.
Club Gridders Ready NE7W YORK (UPI) - The Fordham Football Club w i l l open tts seven-game schedule Friday night against the University of Detroit at Detroit.
Sr * _ ★
Milford, another championship hopeful, goes to CiarenceviUe; West Bloomfield, an outside con-hosts Britton; and
Bob K e f | e a, the regular head coach, and his assistants have been sidelined hy the contract dispute. Ed Wlchert has been coaching the team. Clarkston stopped Oxford, 19-0 and displayed some sharp running in the process. The Wolves, noted onty for their passing last season, rushed for 242 yards and picked up 174 more, in the air. Clarkston coaches were high
Northville, another eyeing all ?" IN l»tential of junior half, the' marbles, plays at Holly. |*>a<* ^ Keyser beofre the -sea-The three above contendta «» opened and he justified their
are favored. So is Clarkston A n d ,o v e r displayed a leaky pass defense in the 28-20 loss to Oak Park. Inexperience in the line and the absence of tbs regular coaching staff are problems
enthusiasm by racing 54 yards for a touchdown. *:■	^
West Bloom field goes up against a Brighton team that might be a sleeper in the race. The Bulldogs were hard-pressed by South Lyon,, but are. experienced in the starting unit.
So is West Bloomfield, a 40-20 loser to Waterford in its debut.
The Lakers may be handicapped If top lineman Glen Carpenter Is mrnble to play. He safferetia leg Injury against Waterford.
‘ West Bloomfield’s secondary showed definite weaknesses against the Skippers, yielding 200 yards in the air, and-the tackling could have been
In addition, quarterback Rick Johnson led an aerial assault that resulted in 12 of 17 completions, one for a touchdown.
Milford went on the airways to subdue Avondale and the Re skins probably will do-more of the same at CiarenceviUe. Bob
CUnard pulled ing from his qr
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Prep Grid Schedule
imphtirt
lahland
Romio'ani vond 1 Lake Orion at Rochester
JKLWS
gjKr:
Brighton at Win Bloomflald Birmingham Saahalm at Mount Ctonv
Mount Pirn.-.. . __
Bay City Control ot IlinT_
his quarterback berth. * *
The Redskins, however, have tested runners in Skip Harris and Bob McFarland. This made it difficult to prepare defenses against Milford.
Holly fanned'in a surprise performance by tying Flint Ben-dale, but the Broncos wifi have to have an improved defense if they are to upset veteran North-' ▼Wf.

touthyarti Brotter R
Richmond at Manahli Brown City at BgawrUISa •mlay City at Harter Baach
Saginaw at Lawrence
Downtown Pontiac
OPENFRI. ^	***
TIL 9
The
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Uttoastovtemajgtorun.
Morgan Acadamy at Country Day. It
Radford Union at Lly. Franklin, tt a.rh. Woyno J. Otonn at Llv. Stavanaan, noon Pontiac Control at Flint Nantwrn. 7:30
RO Shrlna at Radford It. Mary, 7:10 Mlh
.Utica. St. Lowranco tanaapHan
SUNDAY
f RO St. Mary at Famdala St. Jamaa.
-iWwfc9 "*	0L **• NOVi
PoKcottelJc at ShRlt.,2:»
CTfe.	*
RomvIIIc Sacrad Haart at Fatay, IsM p.m.
America's Cup Finally Evokes Bid by French
NEW YORK (UPI) — The M for America’s Cup challengers forms to tin right and France is second in line.
"jft *.’■ ’* *
After ll# years of ignoring yachting’s most coveted compe-tltioR, France Wednesday became the second nation to ten-a challenge to meet a United States defender in the 1970 series off Newport, R. L .
* ' A h
Commodore Percy Chubb said the French syndicate indicated its willingess to stage an elimination series with the Royal Dorset Club of Weymouth, England, for tbo right to oppofe the U.S. defender In the best-of-sev>
WKRS will enter Friday’s encounter fresh off a 39-19 win at Lake Orion last week in which the winners showed a serious pass defense shortcoming.
The,Raiders under Ran Holland mt their opener to Pontiac Northern, 19-fS, despite displaying a potentially strong'air
Since Kettering’s strength was its ground game and North Farmington’s Weakness its defense against sweeps, the meeting of the two could produce a wild, high-scoring, affair with the outcome likely determined by who has the bail last or the
Cranbrook, another team seeking to break the ice, will open its campnigh at Birmingham Groves with the Cranes still seeking their first win in the
mual series.
As always Groves will alter the game following a defeat by arch, rival Seaholm. Thus, the Cranes * encounter a team Hot only with one-game experience edge but. also one hungry to rebound from a beating.
The Falcons had a big scare from Cranbrook last season, gaining a slim 19-11 victory after holding a big lead gofaig Into the*, final period. Groves won, 19-13, ia Mil.
Cranbrook has several key returnees from last year’s fine 6-2 squad, and with last year’s one-point frustration in their minds, the visitors might make iti p rough evening.
★ ★ *
Other nonleague games Friday involving county elevens Madison Heights Lam-phere at Oak Park for an afternoon tilt, Flirt St. Michael at Oxford, Royal Oak Dondero at
Si
r|
"Villi
entef
Hazel Park, and Hqrtiand-m Ortonville Brandon- . T
Both the Oxford and Oftonv combines are hoping to, the win column after unin$ pressive openers. The Wildcats were shut out by rugged Claris ston, while Brandon manage^ only one touchdown and rdK quished five at Flint Holy Rprt ary.
The Dondero - H a z e 1 Part meeting possibly will be the heri in the county Friday. ™-T‘
last week against a
Ailing Rudolph
Thunderbird Classic Opening Today ' *
CUFTON, N4- (AP) Aimed with a new putter and aching back, MasOn Rudolp! sets out today in defense of, Md Thunderbird Classic Golf Chism* pionship, his only tour^triumpii in the Iasi three years. -;
The 33-year-old headed for a doctor and a Ji«( tub immediately after com pleting Wednesday’s pro-am^* teur event. He was several strokes above par and said lid Picked up his bail on a couple of ‘ les.
TVs a dull ache,” Rudolph said, flexing his. torso and grite ring the base of his spine, fit started during thePhiladelpnfa Golf Classic last weekend, ,l "fel| i got up in the mMhJ but it never really bothered mi while I was playiiig. But 1 played with Jack Nicklaua .Tuesday in Williamsburg, Va. and tt got worse.”
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Heisman Hopeful leads UCLA Into Pittsburgh
By United Press International file Heisman Trophy doesn't have the monetary value of the Hickok Belt, bat die college football player that wins me usually gets a brack it the prized diamond-studded pants holder of the pros.
Gary Beban demonstrated his
ability as a top contender when he scored twice in UCLA’s opening triumph over Tennes-
Beban rushed for 72 yards and passed for M7 and has the chance to impress the eastern crowd at Pittsburgh Saturday in
the first full unveiling of the j Notre'Dame mens defense of 1M7 season.	Jits national title against Cali-
U&LA is a three-touchdown fomia. favorite over the Panthers. NOV A JUNIOR The player figured to give Terry Hanratty, a Junior, led Beban the most competition fin- the Irish through most of their the Heisman award goes into title season, passing for 1,247 action for the first time when I yards and eight touchdowns.
Pontiac Catholic It. Mkhaoi POLS
Seaholm Clarkston Rochester Norttivilla Milford Dondaro Pontiac Catholic St. Mlctiaol FOLS
. Farmington Avondtlo
Soaholm
Clarkston
The attempt to unseat Swami Spears on the first ballot of the Swami convention last weekend' failed and the two time president is back in the lead.
★ Ar ★
There’s a long Grapevine Season ahead however and the Swamis will be waging a big cam- I paign for the throne.	l
After the first week Swami Spears leads Swami Vogel by three games, but that could ' change in one session, especially with the big colleges getting into action this week.
These ate the choices for this weekend.
SPEARS
NorthenvK Central ........ -
NORTHERN-Trenton .........
Waterford-Southfield ............... iklEES?
itrRley>WALLeD LAKE ................. w!8£i2L
BBBfeyfe.,::::-::
GROVES-Cranbrook V............
EgnEBar. ::::::::::
^^^thville Orion.:::::::::
Clorencovllle-MILFORD ........
Hazel Pork-DONDERO .......Dondoro
Pontiac Catholic
Wot. OMr, Uyd^-PARM. OUR LADY	roiS
ft.
E. Ootroll-KIMBALL ................. KlmbaM
MICH. STATE—Houston ................. Men
MICHIGAN-Duke ..................... Michigan
Texas AliM-PUROUE .................   Purdue
LSU-Rice ............................ LSU
GEORGIA-Mls$. StotO ............... Georgia
INDIANA-Kenlucky .................. Indiana
FLORIDA-llllnols .................. Florida
IOWA-TCU ............................ lowo
SYRACUSE-Boylpr ................... Syracuse
Now-PENN. STATE .............. Ponn. State
Southern Cal-TEXAS ................. Texas
YOUNGSTOWN-Central Mich....... Youngstown
Plreblrds-MT. CLEMENS ........ Mt. Clemons
LIONS-Cleveland .................... Lions
STEELERS-Cords ...................   Steelers
DALLAS-Glents ...................... Oellas
PACKERS-Beers ..................... Packers
Eegtej-Colti ....................... Eagles
Mnil Pstcans ....................... <fers
Mloml-KANSAS CITY ............ Kansas City
•UFPALO-Boston ..................... Buffalo
y&c!»
Southern Cat Youngstown' Mt. Ciornans
Georgia
Kentucky
Florida
TCU
Syracuse
Navy
Texas
roungstown
Firebirds
LSU
Georgia
Indiana
Florida
Syracuse Penn. State TOxas
Youngstown Mt. Clemens Lions Caramels Dallas Packers Colts Falcons Kansas City Buffalo y
Mercury
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Golf Rule Changes Fail to Earn Pros' Approval
CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - The U.S. Golf Assodatioh and the Royal & Ancient Club of St. Andrews have agreed on a uniform set of rules but they haven’t been able to achieve their long sought goal—one code for the entire golfing world.
*	.* A
The tournament pros, the showpieces of the sport, decline to go along on three of the principal changes announced Tuesday at St. Andrews, Scotland.
*	*	*
“The players met during the Westchester Classic last month and voted not to favor'the continuous putting rule,” Jack Tu-thill, tournament director of the Professional Golfers Association, said. “They alsb suggested that no bad be placed on croquet-style putting.”
*	★	*
| The pros have dispatched a letter to Joseph C. Dey, executive director of the USGA, urging that the continuous putting Irule be continued as an optional I rule, as has been the case in
Jets Obtain Placekicker
NEW YORK (UPI) - Placekicker Booth Lusteg, who ranked No. 2 among the American Football League scorers last season, has been acquired by the New York Jets from the Miami Dolphins for the waiver I price.
USGA events during the past two years.
“liie continuous putting rule is fine for USGA tournaments where most of the conditions are the same,” Tuthill Said.
“But the pros feel that they couldn’t live with it because they play in all sorts of weather, on all kinds of courses, under all sorts of conditions.”,
ONE PICKUP
Udder the rule adopted by the USGA and the R&A the ball may be picked up and cleanedj only once on the putting surface] except in those cases where the ball is in another player’s putting line.
This is designed primarily to speed up play.
The pros are permitted to] mark the ball after each stroke,1 meaning that the ball may be picked up, cleaned and re-spot-! ted as many as three times if there are three putts, four if there are four.
The two ruling bodies of golf also have outlawed the croquet-style putter and the croquet-style putting stance on the grounds that it may constitute a shove instead of a stroke. Under the new rule, a player cannot putt with his two legs astride his line—even to avoid another player’s line.
The pros believe a man should be able to putt as he pleases. It’s expected that the pros will disregard the changes with which they disagree.
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TgE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, i»«7
MinnesQta, BostQn Reimin Tied
Tony Oliva, Bob Allison and Hannon Killebrew provided the
With most of the nation’s major collegiate powers moving into action this Saturday, we foresee .no less than three upsets of epic proportions — Oklahoma State over t Arkansas, Northwestern to shock Miami of Florida, and Houston to surprise mighty Michigan State!
Granted these predictions are startling — they even
SINCE
BLENDED AND BOTTLED DYja HOKIA, ILLINOIS - •*_,
| tent Houston, one of the best \clubs in the football-rich south-> west, will hand the Spartans a ■ 28-20 spankihg — har-rumph!
S ASTONISHING
i In an equally astonishing per-. Formance, Northwestern will I prove to be a rude host as the-. Wildcats defeat highly regarded Miami, 27-21 - kaff-kaff!
Georgia Tech 17, Vanderbilt IS
Boston College 3D, Villanova •' Va. Tech 32, Wm & Mary 7 Washington 11, Wisconsin IS -West Virginia 31, VMI27 Wyoming 2S, Air Force* Xavier 11, Toledo 14 Indiana 17, Kentucky IS T.C.U. 7, ben I Rice 21, L.S.U. S Louisville 28, S. 111. 21 OUo II. 17, Marshall t Houston 28, Mich. St. 21 Michigan 17, Duke IS Minnesota 35, Utah I Mississippi 17, Memphis St. II SMU2I, Missouri I Penn SL 27, Navy 12 N. C. State 14, Buffalo If Northwestern 27, Miami 21 Notre Dame 34, CaUf.U Oklahoma 21, Wash St II Colorado », Oregon 7 FRO SELECTIONS Lions 27, Browns 22 Dallas Si, Giants 2S Steelers 25, Cardinals 17 Packers 31, Bears 2 Colts 28, Eaglm 24 Falcons 2S, 4*ers 2S Kansas City IS, Miami 17 Buffalo M, Boston 17 Redskins 24, Saints 21
’First and foremost of these will find Texas journeying to Southern California where the Longhorns will open their season on a victorious note by vanquishing the Trojans, 21-14.
Giants' Defender Ailing
itaw YORK (UPI>—Jim Kat-cavage, veteran defensive end foe the New York Giants, is listed as a doubtful starter for Sunday’s game against the Cowboys in Dallas. ;
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. .1967
E-a
Golfer Collects Rit Triumph
Mrs. Hartzell Wins in WMGA Playoff
It took a playoff to do It, but Ipt. John Hartzell of 6 r o s s e Folate Woods now owns her not victory in the weekly competition of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association.
Mrs. Hartzell battled a balky putter in carding an 88 at Syl-van Glen. yesterday to tie for first with Mrs. Midge Cova ol NOvi, and she collected a par __ on the first hole of the playoff ™ to win the event.
Politician Says Twins to Win
WASHINGTON (AP) — One Washington senator — the polite ical type — believes the Min? nesota Twins will win the American League pennant.
And Harrison A. “Pete” Williams, a New Jersey Democrat, Isn’t being influenced by the Senate’s presiding officer, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Twins’ No. 1 rooter.
Williams is one of the keenest students of the game in the nation’s capital.
Williams, a New York Yankee fan for many years, is a familiar figure at D.C. Stadium — either directly behind third base or out in the bleachers, just above the Senators’ bull-
Row’ since the Yankees of the 1930s.”
Boston - “Should win if the Twins don’t. The pennant will be decided in the two-game series between die Red Sox and the Twins in Boston which closes the season. Chicago — “Aren’t a clutch team. One of the best foundations for a stretch drive is a manager you can work with and nobody can work with I die Stanky.”
Detroit — “Will lose b cause they are used to losing.
Mrs. Cova hit her drive into the rough on the extra hole, •wound up hitting the green in
Here’s the way Sen. Williams, baseball fan, rates the contend-1 ing clubs:
Minnesota — “Should win |t iThey’re got the experience ahd for a bogey- the power. They’ve won It ' Mrs. Hartzell was in the'fore ^ know how to ' rough on her second shot but They-ve got the best Murderers hit her third shot to the green)—-dnd two-putted for a par-5.
Mrs. Hartzell is in her second year in the WMGA and in her first sthson as a member of the championship flight. ,
* * *
Third In die field of 71 was Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elm-stead, Qnt., with an 89.
Ma. John Hartzoll, Grauo Point. V Mn. -fttidgo Cova,
State Gridder Takes Award
lieve hi them. They’ve seen the Tigers contend for the
times and they aren’t even turning oat to see it this time.”
Williams is an American League fan and he’s picking the American League in the World Series but not out of sentiment. &	★ ★ *
He believes the St. Louis Cardinals, because they clinched the National League pennant early, won’t be keyed up and the American League entry will
Even' their own fans don’t be- {win the Series on momentum.”
Bhnitoad, Ont. t. Honry Promk
Doorbom ......
V. G. JP. Lonflfo Doarborn H»».
Mn. Sidney Avlot, Union Like .... MMU* Chandler,
Low Not: Mrs. Promlek ton FIRST FLIGHT: Mre. Harold Welt,
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Wayne Meylan, Nebraska’s All-America middle guard of last year and this week’s Lineman of the Week in college football, 4s-4i-w I doesn’t mind the pressure of the 4S-42—to! big game, but when it comes to 49.44_n'a coaching career — nothing doing.
Mayland, a 6-foot, 239-pound inior from Bay City, Mich., made life miserable for Washington backs as Nebraska beat the Huskies at Seattle last week 17-7 as he stopped third-down plays for losses and had a total of 13 unassisted tackles.
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SBCONO FLIGHT: Mrs. Dennis Dentel, Detroit# 5*0-99; Mr*. William Pete# Detroit# 53-47—100; Low Net: Mrs. Theodora Makoekl# Detroit# 100-21-79.
THIRD FLIGHT: MfT. Will Brow voftla, 51-51—109; Mrs. Harry Hi
Players Balking at Loop Control of Akron Eleven
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Akron! Vulcans’ players said Wednes-| day they will quit playing unless the Continental Football League team is sold to someone.
The team now is under control of league headquarters in New York.
★ dr JR
Sol Rosen, €FL commissioner, took control from the current owner, Frank Hurn of Chicago, and said “I will not allow another nickel of league funds to go towards the support of the Vulcans.”
: Backing the players are coaches Lou Rymkus and Carl Taseff.
’ Rosen has been in touch with various groups in Akron to see who might be interested In buy-tog the club. The commissioner, said Hurn has not made payment to the league on the re-ported $76,000 cost of the franchise. It was for this reason the league took over control, Rosen said.
* * ★
The franchise was moved from Brooklyn, N.Y., to Akron for this season.
Rosen said unless the team is bought “it will be folded.” j
Pistons Brand Report Untrue
' No 3-Year Contract Offered Hightower
; Detroit ojpd — Rumors that Wayne Hightower has been offered a three-year contract by ' tie Detroit Pistons were termed iintrue” today by club general Edwin E. Coil.
['‘That’s untrue,” said Coil: When.asked if Hightower was fMng to Detroit to talk of a possible three-year pact today. {“Hie last time I talked to is two or three j ago,’’ Coil said. The form-Jniversity of Kansas star has reportedly signed by Den-of the American Basketball AMdation.
j**Wa’re more interested in getting Joe Strawder back,” Coil agld. The Pistons have only Harding at center Mnce awder jumped to Pittsburg he ABA.
Yellow Pages, of course. It’s the sure Way to back; up all your advertising, If thtiy’re sold on you, they’ll want!to find you
when they’re ready to buy. It’s good butiness to be there... in the Yellow Pages.
Here’s proof:
AUTOMOBILE WASHING & POLISHING
“My diversified Yellow Pages program ,hts increased the number tt incoming calls by 15 al day and has produced a $3,000 monthly increase in business!” John Bommarito, Minit Car Wash, Bay City, Michigan.
FORMAL WEAR-RENTAL
“When we increased the Size of our ad, we noticed a big difference in the amount of increased business it produced. On the average, we now receive 76% more calls a week.” Gordon Hall-A Joseph Doyle, HAD Tuxedo Renjlal, Flint, Michigan.
Strike Yellow,..
ELECTRIC MOTORS -REPAIRING
“I've had a Yellow Pagee display since 1959, and it has consistently produced from 10 to 15 calls per day.” Leo H. McLain, McLain’s Electric Motor Repair, Flint, Michigan.
WALLPAPERS-
RETAIL
At least 60% of the good sales we make come from the Yellow Pagee. In fact, a sale of $100 is not infrequent.” John I. Jackson, Mor Ian Paint A Wallpaper, Jackson, Michigan.
SHELVING
“Practically all our new contracts originate from the Yellow Pages.' We received one call from a Peoria, Illinois, prospect who came to Detroit to eet up a new shop. This resulted in a $260 order.” R. J. Bourdin, Able Equipment Company, Detroit, Michigan.
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT
REPAIRING
“At least 60% of our increased business has been coming from the Yellow Pagee.” A. B. Selby, A. B. Selby Commercial Kitchen Equipment Company, Detroit, Michigan.
get in the
Yellow Pagee Market where people turn to buy.
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Race Results, Entries
San Jose State Cancels Openef Due to Unrest
TOrtMe Time
DRC Entries
Better Than Ever...
NIGHT HARNESS RACING
MNlWSS 114 Allah Will 111
Little
lit
Inland
8mm
; SHOWS ‘PUNCH’ IN DEFEAT—Despite [losing 3-1 in Philadelphia Wednesday, St. [Louis pitcher Steve Carlton (a southpaw) {shows his right-handed punch while holding
batterymate Dave Ricketts after setting Na-tiorial League season game high for strikeouts with 16. Carlton has posted 14 victories in the Cardinals’ pennant-winning campaign.
But'Cookie' Crumbles Job
Cardinal Cracks Down 16 Foes
„	sag*.
Pete Adloe - Decmer's Rhythm Leumel	American Flower
IgS"	H^PlYc. Lorry
MtfS&m.., Facet t Mllet Lucky Dominion	OoMfleh
Scot Brvln	puke pamaun
Bucky Dale	park Amber
Kina Sherry	Meay Anderson
ldlK^lMCend. Facet 1 MHet Trotwood Jean	Key Clipper
Kahlae Grattan	Gander Song
Ruadlc Moon	April Gold
Hare Goon	Hanna Grattan
W. B. McKylo	LOCket
IJ7 Witte Factor 4 Yn., 4 Furlo
Sen of Music
Tribal Secret 117 JirtHlareeit* z Bell 114 Espada .... Gal Merge 10» First Cousin Ihreocondrlsc 111 Alareana Bl. Grass Queen 114 femiffb Power ttiogght 117 King let
ard-tatsa a1w„ s Yrs., 7 Furl

Hazel Park Results
Yard Man Will Qo’ Gary Otar
Bayduc Dollar i
m
M» SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - San ‘Jose State College has canceled s'S IS'its football season teener here ~ Saturday with the University of Tbftts El Paso because of the “possibility of violence” growing out of charges of racial discrimination on die campus.
President Robert D. Clark made the announcement late Wednesday night after meeting with other administrators/
* ★ ★
Earlier in the day he had ad-
114 j the charges bad brought out that ""discrimination does exist, but said such .practices “arise not froth prejudiced intent on the part of the coaches, but from the campus community itself.
The charges bad been brought nfiby Harry Edwards,
,,,j faculty member and former ~ basketball and track star at the ijj college.
HAZEL PARK
FRIDAY'S ENTRIES Claiming. 2 Yr*., 4 Furlongs.
att 117 jbai ojnrgt 112 mitted that public hearings
la's Gam 117
m-	1968	
t A	CADILLACS	* VI
V*	ARE HERE!	
	Jerome Motor Sales	■W •M
980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021-^		
____ antrv
Yrs., 4 Furlongs: Flying J.„n|.	101
Tested l Yr** I
Darling
tar
1 4-4 FaM $53.00
By the Associated Press | Rojas droye in the Phillies'ed Atlanta 9-4 and Houston Steve Carlton pitched a crack-'tie-breaking run with a fourth nipped Pittsburgh 5-4. er jack of a game but he got inning single and then scored an FALL SHORT
beat by a Cookie.	insurance run after doubling in Chris Short bested Carlton on sm-slsss'cam,' friffi Miia
Carlton, who has contributed the seventh as Philadelphia sur- « tour-nitter and struck out &d?ugy,
14 victories to St. Louis’ pennant vived Carlton's strikeout pitch sia* The two-team total of 25 XgvMggf push this season, set a season’s for the victory.	strikeouts fell one short of the	r*“' 1M"*!
, Elsewhere in the NaUonal ^i°r	record set by feaurau-udy
League, San Francisco topped:Philadelphia and Pittsburgh inSV™£r*
, Chicago 5-1, Los Angeles edged I1966- And excePt for an enthusi-New York 44, Cincinnati pound-8800 fan>the record might have ——.—-------------------i-L,,,,*/, „—been broken.
Go to Town	11*	RuyV
Living Dnubto	114	Sun
Royal Chassis	114	Rab'i
m^MOOO AIWU	Furlongai
a-LIttla Who W. 115	FoolUhnaaa
*ViT*	Just a whim	lit	a-Wayitobagaya
1500	a 2 j-ff Sall|*Quaan	112	iSgSyW?^
i-2 a-E. H. Gardnar-M. Drapar antrv ath—U7M Claim., 2 Yrtw l Mila 7$
. L u...» Travel Agent 111 Salute Rto
Rax da Pkitum
3.00 2.40 2.2$
strikeout high Wednesday night, fanning 16 Philadelphia batters. , But he came away a 3-1 loser, mainly because of Cookie Rojas.
HARRY MCHOLIE Calling
Lot Our
LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
S*rv# You And Your Family I
H. R. NICH0LIE
I “1 knew I was striking lot of batters,” said Carlton, “but I didn’t know how many.
Then someone tit the, end of thfe seventh yelled from the stands that 1 had struck out 15. From that point I kind of lost my concentration. I began throwing bad pitches.”	|
Carlton, 14-9, struck out only one man in the final two innings after the fan shouted at him. Ed Splezio homer ed for the Cardi-
ATTENTION
FISHERMEN—HUIITERS
Cabin-Camper-Trailer Special!
Indoor-Outdoor Carpet
1.60 4.20 100
DRC Results
: Cage League Plans Playoffl!
Mr. Particular Champaign Mm N Daily DauMa M Paid I 3rd—432$$ Claiming, 4 F Bread Creak
ODDS & ENDS CARPET
Over 200 Pieces
NABL Will Operate With Two Divisions
I Furlongs:
10.40 4.40 100
S^SamBWidFwM-.,4'" ®
Ang»l!c°3!tar	2JAA
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -nals-	Harry Bomers Jr., commission-
EVENS RECORD	jer of the North American Bas-;6W j6kiif
Gaylord Perry won his fifth ketball League, today «nn«mced!{^^cll
1	’ Larse:
Terre HI
*■«, ZSA ZSA SAYS:
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Tyi ^LOjstWGtsi ,-sweiWtelkew^
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ISO W. Mentcelin, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951
straight game on a seven-hitter ^ea8ue plans for a champion-and evened Ills record at 15-15 :shiP game between the winners l^klffyk, as San Francisco won its 13th °f the Eastern Division and the game in 17 September starts. Western Division, to be played Jim Davenport had tear bite March 2,1968. including a borne run for the The 1967-68 season marks the Giants, who jolted Cubs’ rookie first year the league operates Rich Nye early.	with two divisions. The Western
A1 Ferrara tagged a two-run Division is comprised of the double that snapped a scoreless Muskegon Panthers, Holland tie in the sixth Inning and Carvers, Grand Rapids helped Don Drysdale pitch Los and Chicago Bombers.
Angeles past the Mets.	The Eastern Division is made
Diyadale who needed iate-Iup of fi* Battle Creek Braves, taping relief telp from Ron Per-:p^iiac Tomahawks, Lansin “d the «»
the deciding run with a seventh-, ’•	_______________
inning double. Ed Kranepool and Tommy Davis had three hits each for New York.
Vada Pinson and John Bench walloped three-run homers for the Reds, who whacked the Braves. Pinson connected in the first inning and Bench’s first major league shot came in the sixth. Hank Aaron hit his 38th for the Braves.
THE 1968 WIDE-TRACK P0NTMCS ARE HERE NOW!
Top-Ranked It Faces Struggle
By the Associated Press
„	,	There’s hardly a breather ter
Houston rallied for three ninth the small-college football leadinning runs—the last two on'er, powerful San Diego State, ptach hitter Ron Davis’ twiMiutj The Aztecs, No. 1 in the first ptach single—and nipped the Associated Press poll of the 1967 Plrates*	season, opened their campaign
last Friday night by defeating Tennessee State 16-8. San Diego State was the top team and Tennessee State the runnerup in last year’s final poll.
This Saturday, San Diego State, winner of 17 games in succession, takes on another formidable opponent In sixth-ranked Weber State. Weber gave the Aztecs their toughest battle last season before losing, 3844.
2. North Dakota Hate i
i y*ynwtur|L.<i)-'
f TfiwicaaBt Inti .... fMgmMS ■:■■■
If
They’re Beautiful!
Come and See Them!
Wido-Tracking, has, navar been farther rgmoved from ordinary driving than now. Our sporty "** Tompgsu and LoMans aro all-now from Nto whools up. IWi now (portsgear fool, smoother rid*, superior stability and.rosponso. Disappearing windshield wipors on all GTO* and LoMans. Ivon wider Wido-Track. Our now ponnovllioo, Grand PrUs, Catalinas, tecocvNvos and Vanturas won’t taka a back seat to anything. Coma an in. Drive am, onjay tha thrill of Wida-Tracking today.
fME SIFTS, MfFEE IN. NN0I HUH.
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC.
89 M-24f La peg r Rd., Lake Orion — 693-6266
.r&r1
Wolves Rip Ainsworth
Clarkstons cross country team romped to a 1948 victory over Flint Ainsworth Wednesday, and the junior varsity capped the trip with a 17-48 triumph.
Bud Mum bower of Clarkston led the freld at Flint with an 11:27 timing that put him well ahead of teammate Mika Erk-fritx. The Wolves finlehud 144. 5-7- in upping their mark to 2-1.
Xarcrte Experts at Work
l&W YORK (UR) - More than 500 Karate everts grin demonstrate their skiDa Saturday and Sunday in, the Untied States Karate championships at Manhattan Center.
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown prbduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
fottitions are furnished by the troit Bureau of Markets as Tuesday.
Produce
Trading Fairly Active	| Impact MOUIltS
Stock Mart Holds Small Gain I in Ford Strike
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market held a small gpin in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
Advances among individual
stocks outnumbered declines by more than 200 issues,
FRUITS
Graham Spy. bu. .
' a. bu. .........2.50!	www
_ Red DoMciMfc*2w. '.'.’.'.’.'.V.’.’.'.ijS' The advance came after t woff^i’ver! bu. .	. 3:$ sharP 'oss Tuesday and almpst
>***• crl..........3.751 a standoff Wednesday.
■ concord, pic. bakt. * , i .so I The performance strength
che», Etberta, vA bu......4.50 ened brokers’ hopes that the
chS Rid swn^r-bu. :: :::: loo reaction of stock prices after an 5.001 extended advance could be con loo1 fined to a narrow range.
3 Si The New York Stock Ex
change delayed opening of trad-1 The Dow Jones average of 30 ing in Cerro, which plans a industrials at noon was up 3.17 merger with Bethlehem Steel, I at 932.96, its highest level of the because of an influx of orders, j session.
When trading began, Cerro was i	*	*	★
quoted at 47%, up %.	| The Associated Press 60-stock
Top Union Negotiator Predicts 6 Weeks More
NEW PHARMACY - This newly opened Perry Pharmacy -is in the Highland Shop-DETROIT (AP) — Economic, ping Center on M59 at Duck Lake Road in The exchange halted trading average at noon had gained .5 to j side-effects of the United Auto	Highland	Township.	The	6,500	square-foot
in IRC Corp. pending an an-341.5 with industrials up 1.2, Workers strike against Ford Mo-	store	is	owned	by	a	corporation	of	local
nouncement. IRC later said it Rails off .1 and utilities up .2 tor Co. are mouthing, and the had been approached by several Prices advanced on the Amer-| diagnosis is that they’ll get companies which indicated an ican Stock Exchange. Wabash | much worse.
Magnetics gained 2 points. New Already hundreds of jobs in Park Mining and Restaurant supplier factories and in trans-i
interest in acquiring it through an exchange of stock. On resumption of trading IRC was at 44%, up % from Wednesday’s close but off % from the last trade prior to the halt.
The New York Stock Exchange
Waldorf Associates added about portation have vanished, along a point. Signal Oil, Goldfield with 160,000 in Ford plants and GF Industries were frac-1 across the country , tionally ahead.	j	*	*	*
i As the strike enters its third iweek today, industrial spokesmen say that henceforth for the walkout’s duration layoffs else-j where likely will be accelerated.
BANNON’S PREDICTION
49 1977k 196Va 197V, 54 96’4 9574 957! 33 217k 2IW 217! 6 107k 10'k 107: 12 36V. 357. 3571
49 46'/a' 1S£	And there was a prediction of them were
,f 737k*	Wednesday from Ken Bannon, developed- with
chief of the union’s Ford nego- ttie ajd 0f dating team, that the strike eral fundSi a I has at least six more weeks to figure that sur-
§ ru2‘	.	. . prises few en-
Bannon, expressing hope he£ineers but jw^s 100 pessimistic, estimated:^ however,
3r 85"	1 W1' be.anothe; m be' cause them con-
09^a 89*. -i7., fore the pieces start falling to-
2ov. jo va -Together” in negotiations of a new ______________
73va 737I t ta contract between Ford and the ..	. y .
M*k 537k + T*. iUAW. Then, he predicted, u ®t l n a u s t r y,
+ (a ,fit all the pieces together.
‘AMBITIOUS DEMANDS’
The UAW struck in support of what it calls its “longest and most ambitious list of demands’’ in history, and it was over economic issues, including a demand for guaranteed annual income, that negotiations begun in July finally foundered.
Fentlac Frau Fhotk
businessmen. This outlet is the sixth in a chainrin the greater Pontiac area. Two more outlets should open within the next six months, according to a corporation spokesman.
Federal Funding Causes Concern
Research's Rich Uncle
By JOHN CUNNIFF search and development will be Government programs appar-AP Business Analyst done with federal funds.	lently have more glamor, he
NEW YORK — A showing of	*	*	*	said, and since these programs
0 new technical products The concern, variously ex- ar® concentrated in certain nar-here this week reveal that 26 pressed but stated almost con- jrow areas, some of the very stantly, is that the nation’s'best young scientists also may ;brain power might be steered!be concentrating narrowly.
(into militaristic rather than	*	*	*
peaceful pursuits, or that in ac-j Money has a lot to do with it, jcepting grants researchers may las the recent showing of techni-accept control as well.	'cal products revealed. The aver*
' RESEARCH MONOPOLY	ft
^	. was $250,000 each. And it took
| Dr. Robert L. Hershey, a vice an average of 27 months to per-president of the DU Pont Co., fect them
I which has had a share of gov-___________________________
ernment contracts, commented | INTRIGUING PRODUCTS
xjnn. PHI 1	vr--, ,|^R	...	in a speech during the past year Among the products: “the
will take another two weeks to aerosPace especially, the over-that the	government is, world’s most powerful pupercon-
whelming percentage of re- ,in an aimost monopolistic posi-'ductive magnet,” which stores „	search and development funds ^on jn sponsoring research and enough energy to turn on 20,000
. Ford was struck at midnight comes fTrom tbe f^eral	development.	one hundred watt bulbs at once;
Sept. 6 as three-year contracts me.nt 11 “	-*8^—-------------------------!a microfilm that contains 3,200
g ran out there and at Chrysler and usfr of research and deve1' land General Motors. The UAW,°Pment	j
h + J* chose Ford as its target, hoping. Of the $17 billion spent by in-,
* l to use whatever it wins there as dustry on research and develop-5574 +i % the pattern for subsequent set-ment this year, federal finane-1 ■*■* ’ tlements at Chrysler and GM, mg is expected to account for, in that order.	close to $8.5 billion. Nearly 90!
per cent of all aerospace re-1
CUNNIFF
{pages on a 4 by 6 inch film; a .iL.. n* c jdurnmy that simulates the phy-f\eUTner l\IpS	siological responses of a human
being.
/-/miCO-Pnccori! A sma11 comPany- operating I I \JUoKt * vJoocrvJ without subsidy or contract, is _	5,	iunlikely to risk its funds and
Benefits Bill time,. especially when practical commercial results are not assured by such products. It takes WASHINGTON UP> — Walter big money to make precise P. Reuther, president of the'products.
United Automobile Workers,:	*	*
called the House-passed Social This seems to have been Security bill a “punish the > borne out by results of the ipoor” measure today and asked competition, sponsored by a .	.	(the Senate to boost benefits by {publishing house. Not only were
Since the walkout, Ford and All new-car dealers in Pontiac ■ 50 per cent,	26 per cent of the winners aided
a UAW negotiators have not re- will remain open until 9 pm.,	*	*	*	by government funds, but the
41turned to economic issues and next Monday through Friday, a But the Chamber of Com-{biggest winners also were the ’ are not expected to before next Pontiac Automobile Dealers As-|merce of the United States said! richest, iiweek, at the earliest.	sociation spokesman said to-:benefits should go up 9 to loL„
*	*	*	, day.	(per cent—less than the 12.5 per ,,HAS * WINNERS
> While striking Ford, the union This will enable persons who,cent voted by the House.	General Electric had the most
kept its members working with- are unabie to visit showrooms!	*	★	★	(winners, with nine. It was fol*
] out contracts in GM and Chrys- during the day to see the 1968; The contrasting statements!!®'^fd Varian Associates 5, j ler plants, which together em- models, he said.	{were prepared for a Senate Fi-j„adl° ftSTP; °[ America,
Auto Dealers Set Evening Showing
The used car lots at these nance Committee hearing
Union Carbide 4, Lockheed Air-
The UAW International Ex-new au^0 dealers also will be' Reuther, whose statement was;cra^’ N°ri°n Co., Westinghouse
read by an aide, called for min-jand the National Aeronautics imum benefits of $100 a month iand sPace Administration 3 for a worker retiring at age 65lea£b-and $150 a month for retired Sfly ^ba^ r*8^ great couples. The house bill hBs a j and the return sometimes small $50 minimum.	doesn’t rple out the possibility
.TmfE'MTovf	I0f bi« Winnings from duch re-
1 ukilnism	search. Many profitable com-
He said that “is tokenism. !mercial products had their orl-Two movie projectors, two re- The benefits are not meaning-1 gins in federally sponsored record players and an electric fuf enough to make a dent in i search typewriter were stolen in a the problem.” Reuther called
- >k ecutive Board meets in Detroit 0pen un^j g p m 17* today to recommend a strike-! supporting increase in union 11S J??! K Wi t J!:-due's paid by UAW members |U"‘	j .still working. A special conven-
tion of the union is set for Oct. 8 ‘ in Detroit to act on the recom-.mendation.
Thieves Hit Area School
^ break-in reported yesterday at for future cost-of-living adjust-l.«i chq' Lotus Lake School, 6455 Harper, ments so inflation would not 5?! ?3'« | Waterford Township, according erode benefit gains.
M'* +	7'! | to township police.	-	*	*	*
a ; The intruders also broke into Chamber official Henry H. 39<! + i" the coinboxes of two vending | Chase said his group’s recom-* I machines, police said.	mendation was up from its 8
! Eentry was gained through a per cent suggestion of last 91, + ! ’ broken window. Since no broken spring because of price increas-3^‘ + :; i glass was found at the scene, es.
’!*! +	vSj police belive the thieves	took	*	*	*
*	8*ass Pane w‘tb them.
News in Brief
Warren Weber of 4355 Island Park, Waterford Township, yes-, terday reported to township police the theft of a chain saw valued at $225 from his garage.
GM Revises, Extends '68 Warranties
DETROIT! (ift - General Mo-Reuther also opposed some tors Corp. yesterday announced limitation approved by the revisions and an extension ol House on aid to dependent child- the warranty on 1968 model passenger cars and light trucks.
Under the terms of the 1968 warranty, the original owner of any GM passenger car receives a manufacturer’s warranty against defects in material and workmanship on the entire vehicle, except tires, for 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first.
ren and mothers' relief.
Trucks Ambushed in Haulers’ Strike
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)
_,|F»nASul 1.50 52	S57/«	5516	55V4	-
“ --- ---- uiranntr I .OU
^ ParkiOav la v* Peab Coal I PennDixif .40
126	36	35V*	36	+
i - V*|
**. 30* *	W
FerfFllm ..4 PllneC 1.2C T	Fhtlp D 3.41
7	29Va	2tVa	29'
-Next dayjOOW.JONES AVERAGES
fj—In bankruptcy or (.receivership or 30 Indus m reorganized under 'the Bankruptcy 20 Ralls
,,	— -.........PW or securities assumed by such eom- )5 Utils
—-P—	panics, tn—Foreign Issue sublect to In- 4* 8SE*
65 357s 3474 35	j,re" «>uallzatlon lex.
^ f?S SS X tj I	^	^----- f ! 10 Hlflhtr grad* rail*
j |5	§5*4-J Garrison's Backers !i	"
10 industrlet.
”7 35vl 35V. + NEW ORLEANS Uh — Two
152 317X 31
5'jJJ +' l% principal contributors to the pri-25»s + os vate fund that finances Dist.
„	.4,, B Atty. Jim Garrison's inquiry Noon^ftSl
3115 if? if! ’ ‘(into the Kennedy assassination week Ago ~ Saw ^ + 'jvow then’ll keep putting up the Y«^hA^0 7774 77 ifs (money as long as they believe ”iS,h
i;>( Former Waterford Township I Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy W. OK
: |j!son reported to township police ,	ambush shot at Id addition, GM extended
Mfc* £	if te
mi ^	rs?-s ssras
-block steel hauling in eight P*»sion and steering compo-Bake Sale at K-Mart, Satur- states.	nents.
.va. day, September 23, at 11 a.m.	★	★	*	Similar coverage applies to
,3 3 By Liberty General Baptist Charles Bails, 31, of Washing- Chevrolet and CMC light trucks, lx? Church.	— Adv. ton. Pa,, said he saw flashes in.but only the power train is cov-
13 7 Rummam- Maw M«ih»r. 2M thP early morning darkness ered in the extended warranty Rummage. Navy Mothers, 206 a, u s M north of East yv.|fbr trucks
«7ka. s i n a m' P.*T ’ erpool, Ohio. Bullets flattened	*	*
., sept., a.	„ fv-.the tires on the truck in front of Subsequent owners may take
Rummage sale. September 22 him and skipped by his truck, over the unexpired warranties 9-12 Clarkston Com. Bldg. 90 N.i	*	*	*	on vehicles by registering
*264.33+o.p (Main.	—AdvJ A trucker on the Pennsylvania (through a dealer and nominal
_____	11	Turnpike said he fired a few'payments.
r	is	shotgun blasts at men who	— ------;—
Treasury Position	Business Notes
Washington (AP) - The e e t h land shut down one furnace
)sltion of me Treasury compared with ...	«	j*	,
corresponding ^date^a year^ap:^ _ Wednesday ancr prepared
ind. Rail* Util. Stack*
41 32Vb 31H 31%h ■ 146	93-»a 94’s
|he has a case.
Glenn H. Jahnke of 969 Hick-shut down four more and a slab ory Heights, Bloomfield Town-Deposits tS&Wjuiy	01 mill,	ship, has been named man of
m! 0 withdr.v?(.7i5^i4ilyier-,,,M7'',3''’, <M	*	*	*	the month for Monarch Life In-
4W2317, “37,*95.240,705.95	Mills in Michigan. Illinois, jsurance Co. He was pictured on
256.5)»/	336,500,131.530,07 325.flo6.5oi,540.52 New York, Kentucky apd Indi-, the cover of he August issde of
4i3i4 159.4 146.1	.^13,005,342ji3,2?^ i3.257,M7.i49.il anay are/having trouble shipping! the company’s nationally circu-
97.4 203.2 148.
496.4	202,2 149, 469.6 200.1 *
417.5	152.9
146.3 331.8 > X—Totai Debt 286.81 ^	336,5f
342,6 Gold Assets 292.8	. r13,0(
537.9 213.9 170.8 369.71 x - Includes 8261,526,562.
130 2 269.41 subiect 1o
steel.
i lated magazine.
11 IK 1‘tJMIAC
Pedestrian Killedl QrUggjSf Fined
on Illegal Sale
ITHACA (AP)-Ross Crites, 75, of near Ithaca, was killed. Wednesday when he was struck] by a car about me mile south of Ithaca oq U. S. 27.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Mrs.
Lawyer in City Hit on Ethics
IJpntiac attorney Miltm R.
California Likes Rocky I N~Power Plant Over LBJ—LA times| Safeguard Eyed
Fannie A. Austin wil1 in Mount HoP® Ceme'
'i ■;.?	.	;	tery, Pontiac.
Convicted of unlawfully i4 HOLLY — Service for former Brian died Tuesday.	,,	.......	..........	.......	I
tailing and dispensing a drug,1 resident Mrs. Fannie A. Austin, Surviving besides his parents Henry has been accused by aNeIso" A. Rockefeller of New per cent to 42 per cent a Pontiac druggist has been or- 97, of Jackson will be 2 p.m. are a brother, Paul H. at home, Detroit lawyer of unethical con-tX01* w?uLld handily defeat Pres- jqhnSON OVER NIXON dered to pay a $100 fine and Saturday at Dryer Funeral and m-anduarents. Mrs. Marv ..... ... J ____________________ _l‘dent Johnson in California if, ____________,______v;„„ i
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gov. George Romney of Michigan, 45
By Science Service ATLANTA, Ga, — Environmental monitoring of nuclear
pay a $100 fine and Saturday at uryer Funeral ^ grandparents, Mrs. Mary a.. , J	|K,eni J0nn80n 111 uauiorniB u Tflhnenn i«t former Vi™ Pres- Power Plant* is now the public
$200 court costs by Circuit Home. Burial will be in Lake- Castine of Warren and MrJSduct.for ^ bivdvemM* *" * Presidential election were	KSon « health official's most important
■Mil --------------- police-held today,.a Los Angeles Times	n’ (function. ,f
{Judge Frederick C. Hem; side Cemetery.
{Mrs. Harold O. Cordts of Co-
mock trial of a Detroit
cut DO. 47-7-1 LEGAL NOtlCE Notice Is Hereby given o Hearing to be held by the Township 'Planning Commission
tertord Township* High p&chooh 'iocatod Pontiac Municipal Court in June granting ^'Special 'Approver 5JTK 1966, but appealed his Case to ^r.i«.Mi?V0rcX.n^1^°.b&n? Circuit COUrt.
to bp located qn property zoned C-2,	, .
General Business District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Town-sMlo of Waterford", Oakland County.
on the following desdrbed
MS',
Case No. 47-7-7
Lot 3, Waterford Firms Subdivision.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054
HATCHERY ROAD
!3i!
m
1 Louis Finegoid, 45, was found) Mrs. Austin died yesterday. iumbus, Ohio guilty last month by 22cm, aft- She was a member of Calvary
er a nonjury trial, of selling Methodist Church and die Ver- George W. Hinkel penicillin without a prescription. | bena Rebekah Lodge No. 251.	I	_	, . „ man L. Lippett.
The fine was imposed Tuesday.I Surviving are a daughter, Mrs	- Service for George, ,	„	.....
Finegold, a Southfield resl-1 Pearle Gordon of Ho 1 Ly; a W Hinkel, 68, of 130 Bevins will	J? defense counse1
dent, is the owner 10f Lou’s granddaughter; five great-be 11 a.m. tomorrow atDryer!	1
Drugs and Hardware, 493 S. grandchildren; a gteat-great- Funeral Home. Burial will be in j Pe^ed from the police de-Sanford.	granddaughter; and a brother, Lakeside Cemetery,
a Public Finegold had been convicted Harry Austin of Holly.	; Mr. Hinkel, a retired employe
w#,e °r of the charge and sentenced in *	_	, _■	. of Fisher Body Plant No. 1, ™
Mrs. Frank Chapel Flint, died Tuesday. He was a of
consider 1nM	w-fturMcoTD	member of Saginaw pioneer **er8 Motel annex during the
SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Sm- Lodge No 79 F&AM	j July riot in Detroit,
ice for Mrs. Frank (Violet)	'' '
Chapel, 89, of 51623 Mound, will;
!* 1;30,pm, ^aturd^ at W Raymond E. Nelson
ken Fuheral Home, Utica. Bur- 7
ial will be in Utica Cemetery. LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv-acted *s prosecutor against Au-Mrs. Chapel died yesterday, ice for Raymond E. Nelson, 59,|SUS*; anc* three others who were Surviving are two daughters,;of 3931 Hunt will be 1:39 p.m.|*n the annex when Aubrey Pol Mrs. Marjorie Wright and Mrs. I Saturday at Muir Brothers Fu- lart*' 19, and two other Negro Dorothy Pointer, both of Utica; neral Home, Lapeer. Burial will boys were slain, a son, Frank of Kokomo, Ind.; be in Lynn Cemetery, Lynn STRATEGY MEETING six grandchildren; 14 great-*Township.	I T i .tt,B v oamtt ^ 1|u|j
A White Lake Township 8- grandchildren: and two great- Mr. Nelson, an operating en-.whe{/M Ne * attorneys met year-old girl who was thrown great-grandchildren.	gineer with the C. J. Rogers witb Henry t0 jiis answer
from a motorboat and injured in	. .	u r	Construction Co., died yester- to the aCcusation
its, propeller Sunday is re--	Brian r1. Cordts	day.
ported still in satisfactory con- ^EST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Surviving are his wife, Qeo
poll indicates.
per cent and California Gov, Ronald Reagan 49 to 29 per
j function.
E. David Harward of the En-
cent. Illinois Sen.. Charles	Surveillance and
. The charge was filed with thei
'state Bar Association by Nor- A cross-section of ®e votm p^“ and” Johnson achieved ^ (-ontro1 Program of the National
Johnson
Surviving are two brothers.
Girl Injured by'Boat Prop 'Satisfactory'
charge of first-degree murder in the shotgun slaying a Negro yonth in the AL
Lippitt contends that during the mock trial held Aug. 39, Henry, of 518 Orchard Lake,
feller 59 per cent to 36 per cent	th^M*™ns~mBried"i“1 Rockville, Md., fold 49 nu-
for Johnson, with 12 per cent California ^whereq Demo^ clear exPe#s gathered here that undocickd, the TimM.Mld. .	>* 2SSS&	fib to to MUi fc-
fo 2, a Republican must win partments for assurance of safe-Democratic votes to be elected. ^ •
*	*	*	| The experts met in Atlanta
Nixon received the highesti for a two-day discussion of the Republican percentage in the relationship bet wen utility poll, but he was favored by only 16 per cent of the Democrats— half of Rockefeller’s total.
REAGAN FIGURES LOW
A 13-year-old Waterford Town-!	re»!ved only U perl
4 4 .» inieml .1 6:39 last night when his mini-
bike and an automobile c^^dasVSSSrT cST^e “Georgia Department of n6ar Pauben date, received a maximum of 7iPubUc Health invited experts
UrtedTfah- ronditinn at St Per cent of the votes when h« {rom states which have or wiU was tested against Johnson and have nuclear power plants to M Ii?rey--H^Pi5!.i*B^rry each of the Republicans.	share their experiences with
. dition at Pontiac General Hospi- gHjp _ Service for Brian H. a <laughter, Mrs. David Roat of
. Cordts, newborn son of	his, parents, Mr^and Mrs. jts canons
Debra Freeman, daughter of and Mrs. Robert G. Cordts, 7563 Russe11 CUnk of FUnt- two; _____________
(Mr. and Mrs. George W. Free-!Sweetbriar, wUl be U a.m. to-|broth?,:s:. a sister: and tw0
The association has disciplinary powers, including the power to disbar attorneys who violate
jman, 19975 Cedar Shores, was;morrow at Our Lady of Refuge'&randchi,dren CASE NO. 67-7-1 l°n Cedar Island Lake in a 14- Catholic Church, Orchard Lake,!
Ifoot, 69-horsepower motdrboat by C. J. Godhardt Funeral1 (tow by to. w.«idrr*e",Xh?!; bl!0*er' G«°rg«. Home, of Keego Harbor. Burial SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIPr-
Michael A. Pease
Township Ptorming Commission on sen- said the Oakland County Sher-
tember 36. 1967# at 7:30 p.m.. in the1n Waterford Township High School, located Iff S Department.
&,Jffn,crSSSw.Lr,lSJ^	Debra and George werd
BS	thrown overboard as the boat
host District, u defined by Township ran “wild r-flnntari-lnnlruileo” Ordinance No. 45. being the "Zoning “ „ ,la. vouruerciocKWlse Ordinance of too Charter Township ol. While towing a skier	said
Wotorford", Oakland County, Mlchlgon,1 ..	6 owrei, sum
00_the following described parcel of police.
George disengaged his sister
$ Section 15. T3N, R9E. Wotorford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the Flat thereof as recorded in Liber 57 of Plats. Pago 20. Oakland County Records.
. SALLEY# Clerk
Arts Concert on Ferryboat
OU Offering Bus Rides to Detroit Rites
Oakland University will offer
4995 West Huron Street
nd £,
from the ski rope and motor
PoZ"LtT according ^o the NEW Y0R K(AP) P Ce,llst| Surviving Asides the parents police r^ort	g to the Charlotte Moorman, a champion are a brother, Gerald L. Jr. at
l	|of avant-grade music who was home; grandparents Mr. and
. I I.	. convicted last May of giving an|Mrs. Tom Sanders of Utica, Mr.
Needle. Thf©OCl, {indecent performance, will take and Mrs. Kenneth Pease of Pon-
over a Staten Island ferryboat Jtiac and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie I years ago and kept up an active Jailed Physician next wee^ ^or 8 ^'bour arts fes-ill. Dixon of Auburndale, Fla.; I interest in the school.
'	' tival.	jand great-grandparents Mr. and!	*	*	1
SOVe Prisoner rr^'0 citv’c marinp and avia. Mrs .Tnhn TT. Paau a! Alma I
Service for Michael A. Pease, j 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.1 Gerald L. Pease, 19197 Dixie, will be 19:39 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Chapel,*
Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pon- free bus service to" Detroit to-tiac.	; morrow for those interested fo
The infant died yesterday.	{paying their last respects to
Mrs. Alfred (Matilda) Wilson Mrs. Wilson, 83, Dodge automobile heiress and philanthropist, died Tuesday fo Belgium. She gave OU $19 million 19
Waterford Boy Injured on Bike
companies and public health agencies where a nuclear power plant is concerned.
Georgia Power Co., Atlanta-based unit of the Southern Co., plans to build a 789-megawatt Former Gov. George C. Wal- nuclear power plant somewhere i i lace of Alabama, often men-jin the state.
Dennis Jr., son of William Den nis of 6746 Hatchery.
A passenger on the minibike, Larry Terry, 13, of 6925 Hatchery, was not hopsitalized.
The driver of the car was Leslie A. Patterson, 49, of 6461 Elmwood, Waterford Township.
Immunization Volunteers Are Being Sought
each of the Republicans.
Tools Stolen From Garage
A toolbox containing an undetermined number of micrometers, wrenches and gauges was! stolen from a garage at the! Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., 45 Thomas, it was reported to Pon-' tiacypolice yesterday.
experiences
{Georgia.
j Those represented included utility companies, state and {federal health agencies and the Atomic Energy Commission.
Youth Injured in Waterford Auto Mishap
"	,	An 18-year-old Waterford
Officers said the contents of Township youth, who was pinned Volunteers are b e i n g sought *be s‘x't*er box were valued at jn his car following an accident for a Well-Baby Immunisation1 more than $475.	at about 5:49 a.m. today, is list-
conference to be conducted by I	*	*	*	ed in satisfactory condition .at
South West Association next Entry was made by prying Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, month.	.open the garage doors with a; Pontiac State Police identified
The conference will supply crowbarlike device, investigat-the injured youth as Larry E.
parents with information on care jors said of chiklen and provide immunizations for measles and smallpox as required by law for school entrance.
Volunteers will aid nurses and | doctors from the County Health § Department during the pro-1
ATLANTA. Ga.
tival.
The city’s marine and avia- Mrs. John E. Pease of Almal Her body is at William R. tion commissioner, Herbert B. and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Goll- Hamilton Funeral Home in De-'gram
Halberg, announced Wednesday attscherk of Lake C*ty, Fla. troit. Buses will leave from the Those wishing to serve are to (AP) — No that the festival would be given	Oakland Center on campus hour-contact Health Aids at North
Police Action
•>298'.$
HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) doctor was available and a pris- the use of the ferry John F. Mrs. W. Leslie Williams ly from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m
on inmate was losing blood rap-!Kennedy on Sept. 29.	1 farmincton _ cprvi„„ fnr All social activities on cam
!eachf?™8elf'infli^gaSteSlniJhe 8Wy MiSS Srn'lan’|Mrs.W. Leslie (Andrea M.)Wil-Pf have ^"canceled ™tU I each arm.	!28, received a suspended sen- ,:	f r m ^ after a memorial service at the
Tta -m«« remembered Knee May * for a ^wniance j SnjS’al'SinSlra Feb 9 in which she allegediy Fi^t Methodist Church b played her cello while nude L Funeral Home. Burial wiU be from the waist up.	L, Glen Memoliai Park)
I Livonia.
|
;Dr. Roosevelt Jackson, a physician jailed for contempt of court growing out of divorce proceed-
inRs	The commissioners announce-
Jackson could find no pulseiment said the normal charge of* ..	.
when he reached the inmate, I five cents will be made for spec- , Williams, a member of and no surgical fostrumentsltators to take a one-way cross-J?®
were available. But a sewing	ing of	the	ferry	between	the	Church und its WKS, died Tues-
machine Was nearby.	Battery and	Staten	Island.	day Her husband is pastor of
“They brought me a needle Works of some 159 artists ^ cb?1,’	.. ...	.
and some white sewing machine, from all over the world will be Surv'vmg besides her husband thread, and I tied off the ves-	shown or performed,” Halberg!are a da"*hfer* Mrs’ R;JA1,!n
sels,” the physician said,	Isaid	Jones of Flint: a 80n- Sheldon L.
298'
CASE NO. 67-7-2
The emergency sutures were; {replaced at a hospital and the! (inmate now says he wants to' live.
Jackson returned to his cell.
Planning 1967, at iwn.hlp
sms
Towmhlp High Schgol, located at ,1415 Lake Road, to conaldar chang-
HHHI datlgnallon Irom C-I, Gan-oral Business District to R-l. Multiple Dwelling District, as defined ty Township
..........I Hn
Meter Reader's 'Periscope' Eyed
Ex-Drug Exec HitsHigh Prices
of Flushing; six grandchildren; three sisters; and a brother.
school being planned for Tuesday
Program in City
A program of dance, music and drama, directed by Aaron L. Thompson, wiU be held at the Hayes Jones Community Center at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets for the program, “Black Choreologia,” are $1.25 and are on sale at the KD Record Shop, 596 S. Saginaw.
Oakland Opportunity Center, 7i W. Lawrence.
Child Services Director to Talk
Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, a 1 psychologist and director of chil- i dren’s services with the Water-j| ford Township Schools, will ad-| | dress the Clarkston Elementary !| PTA following its business meet-1 fog at 7:39 tonight.
■ His topic will be “What Makes;I Children the Way They are To-'| day — And How to Detect Some;? of Their Problems.”
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriffs investigated some 76 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—5 Vandalisms—5 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—14 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—5 Assaults—8 Arsons—2 Bad checks—1 Indecent exposures—1 Property damage accidents—17
Injury accidents—A
Olson of 7739 Visgar.
I They said Olson’s car failed to negotiate a curve on Mace-day Lake Road near Williams I Lake Road in Waterford Town-I ship and slid sideways into a
I tree-
J The front door post and dash-| board were pushed against Ol-I son’s legs, according to police, who managed to free him.
Grant Awarded
! WASHINGTON (AP) - A $264,183 grant has been awarded { Detroit’s Mayor’s Committee on | Human Resources Development (for operation of a Head Start | reschool education program, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich . ; aid Wednesday.
MANUS POWER MOWERS 3116 N. Woodward Ave. Royal Oak LI 9-2440 TRACTORS MOWERS SWEEPERS
on tho following
Cost No. 67*7-2 Supervisor's P Section 30. T3N, and T3N, terford f	‘
Michigan.
Charter
Lot No. 3#
Section SO, terford Township, Oakland County,
' ARTHUR J.
CASE MO. 67-7-3
Notice _ nearing to Township
WASHINGTON (UPD - The pharmaceutical industry was,
___ _.	given a chance today to answer |
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—A * member of the Squibb family! seveq-foot long “perlscoi*” m-who broke ranks and admitted I vented by a Grand Rapids that many brand.name drug,, Water Department employe to really could ^ 8oId ch “ j ctoru read meters in pits outside base-	_	_ ...	.	„ ,{
torfowgjigy vwyLn) ment buildings is drawing atten-	Squibb, who retired
^ttrSitte tion of delegates at a meeting ®afl‘er,tbls F6" 88 vlce PresH r	this week of water supply|dent	respected E.
—--------experts.	R- Squibb Co., set off a contro-|
L, 1 The device, with two lenses versy within the Industry by and a battery operated light, ,ellln8 Congress the big differ-cost Gerald Nelson, 28, aboutence in Price between brand $29 to build and is saving the name druBs and their generic! city an estimated $3,999 a year counterparts could not be justi-I fo time spent pumping ground Hed-water from the pits before c. Joseph Stetler, president metermen can read the meters. of Pharmaceutical Maim- | r——	j facturers Association, faced
Short Cuts Power I certain questioning about 1 Squibb’s statements during an ; ' DETROIT (AP)—About 1.899, appearance today before the ' homes and stores in a section' Senate Finance Committee, of Detroit lost electric power for) ^	lg ^sidering
about 29 minutes Wednesday|an amendment providing that afternoon. Detroit Edison d purchased ^ {ederal
S"SL’.,Sr dm"‘ " * '"	toN b, b»ght unto!
their generic — or chemical — names rather than by morel costly brand names.
Squibb, before retiring from! the fomily firm, wrote the Sen-Ptonnitig ate Small Business Monopoly imlijmiij* ih.'Subcommittee that “It is grow-doubtful if drugs) are worth
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mobile cert optional, $20
LEGAL NOTICE
by the Watsrtord Cowmbslon wll
26. 1967.
Cgfnmiulon
Wsterford township High School# locotod ■ 1415 Croscont Lake Rood. “ ■ higan, to consider changing designation from R*1A, Single fStOahtW Dlstrlr* “ k * 71 ‘
I District,
its substations.
FARMINdTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING Thursday, Saptoirtisr », 1947 5:00 P. NT it
. E. Dunckel Junior High Scho Permli .. „b!oi
Vi
VcriM » ing increasingly .i&toi!?!* (brand name dru(
1-5, Mu III. 1
“	large differences in price
ship Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning I Ordinance of the Chftrtor Township of WMtrforo"# Oakland County, Mlchlgon, on following described parcel of-)
1 the E
•xcoofing the E 35 acres.
. _ ___^ Ing the w tto foot of the
N 1056 foot# also excepting the N 50 mot Of fho balance In M-0 Highway. fM excepting the I 159.95 mot by 300 foot in depth. Approximately IT
Subdivision,
Township.
that now exist.’
Lot 99, Grand River
prgpsMd chang.
Jrc
Township

Pontiac, Michigan 450541 September 7 and 21, 1967
.TjSiSSi Land-Fill Hearing
to P.l Parking Ols-i	w
ibdivi* The fifth and perhaps final, T#wn' session of the Waterford Plan-1 p.nicip^mmydtu«W.ii.‘ "fog Commission’s pubUc hear-zoning I.,• ln* on 0,6 proposed Maceday pArmlngton LBke Road sanitary land-fill wi)k “ the conducted at fjlf tonight at Waterford Township High (School	{
Mi
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your choice of 2 styles
298*
GRINNELL'S, Pbntiac Mall, 682-0422

DoWntown Pontiad, 21 S. Saginaw. St., FE 3-7168
Use Your'Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms
T11K PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
E—9
LEGAL NOTICE
: Nolle* I* hereby given of e Public Hearing ' to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission an September 26. 1M7. at 7:30 p.m., in the Waterford Township High School, located at lets Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac. IMkhign, to consider changing the zone designation from R-tA, single Family {Residential District to C-2, General Business District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45. being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charier Township of, Waterford", Oakland County. Michigan, on the following described parcel of property:	]
T3N,
land ■	______..... ____
$E Vk of Section 5, beginning SE corner: thence N OO'Orao"
073.10 feat; thence N *9°43'20"
471.31 feet: thence S 00"00'40"
075.40 feat; thence E 471.30 feet point
acres more
____ A____________________________
Charter Township of Waterford Ichigan i Street n 40054 I 11. 1007
Michigan. Part of
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk
Pontiac, Michigan 40054
Death Notices
nffELViNt September to, jwjoved hustandWofR°Hel*na°Bond;
BUS0,Nortnon Ond Frederick Bom. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 22, at 1:30 p. m. at the Methodist Church In Evart. Michigan. Mr. Bond will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home until * p. m, tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7
COROTS, BRIAN 1007:	7503
■ampiy,
Orchard
tone: ooioveo inranr son of Robert G. and Florence E. Cordts; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Cordts and Mrs. Mary Castine: dear brother of Paul H. Cordts. Mass of fha Angels will b* held Friday, September 21. at 11 a. m. at Our Lady of Retag* Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Baby Cordts sB - *"l C. J. -
Waunlta L. Pease; I ■ .randson of Mr. and V Tom Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pease and "	'
Johnnie R. ■> grandson of
and Mr. and Mrs.' Emil Gollattscheck; dear brother Gerald L. Pease Jr “ ice will be held F ber 22, at 10:30 a.r hees-SIple Funeral I
tery.
at the funeral home. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SMITH, ELEANOR B.; September 1», 1*67; 350 North Adams Road, Birmingham; age 09; dear mother of Mrs. Harold Northon. M. Ber-rjdge and Richard W. Smith: dear sister of-Mrs. D. B. Whelan. Mrs. Charles Reid and Ashley Berrldge; also survived by two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren., Funeral service will be held Friday. September 12 at 1:30 p. m. at the Brown-Teman Funeral Home, Greenville, Michigan. Mrs. Smith wHI lie in state at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home until Frldey morning^Suggested visiting hours
WieLflflS- #}£*?* M" Septerrmer I*, 1057; 23330 Cass Avenue, Farmington; age 42; beloved wife of
held Friday, September 22. a; i s m. at the Farmington First Methodist Church with Or. Jessie DeWitt officiating. Interment In .Memorial Park C*m«-
Cord of Thonkb
W« WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, relatives: and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and tlorel offerings during our recent bereavement In the loss of our baby. Sbeclal thanks to Rev. Greet, The Alton-Black Funeral
FE 2-0101. Refer
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2021 E. Hammond FE 5-7105 DEBT AID, INC., 711 PIKER 1LDG. .............. to Credit Ad-
Lost and found
WANT ADS. ARE
..FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION" -
last Wed„ 0-13. 573-41W or 33S422I. LOST. GERMAN POINTER AND Hound. Male, Gray and Black.
Reward. 173. FE 0-1143._______
LOST: SHORT HAIRED AL BLACK
German Shepherd puppy 10
LOST: fawn 1-YEAR-OLD MALE Chihuahua,_vicinity of Herrington
1-Perry Park. Reward.
LOST: VICNiNITY OF PIKE aNO

Reward. OA
LOST:	SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
16, small trl color beagle, large liver and white pointer, vie. of Doris Rd,. FE 5-1117 or 334-1534.
3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29
Duo to expansion,
for full-
a strike or . layoff
A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color. Fro* brochure. 33*4079, anytime. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gat? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast H U i ' ■ cents. Slmm'i
I . of operation. Hava steady vear-around work, 1500 a month. Call 547-0510, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday only.
$12 to $14,000
Successful administrative exporl-profit sharing. Investment id. Ser online
tlac, Mich.________________
$200 a month guaranteed
evening only* pert time, over 21 married. 693-6009* bet. 4-8 p.m.
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
$500-$600 JR. ACCOUNTANTS
Geh. and Cost* 2-3 yrs. College and experience
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron__________33+497
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
. age 21-30.J TION/ ‘ i w. Huron
A PART-TIME JOB
married man, 21-94, to work 4 xirs par evening. Call 6744)530,
Pm$2()bPPEROnM0NTH
AL'S BEAUTY SALON (BAClToF Joe's Barber Shop) welcomes Sue *“ Main St., Rochester.
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE
IN YOUR HOME. FE 44)439.	___
col6s, HAY FEVER, SINUS -Hours of rellot In sviry SINA-TIME capsule. Only S1.49. Simms
DEBT AID, INC., 715 STk1r“BLDG
AGE 20-15. BUSINESS WITH A good future wonts you providino you hovo the following: o sincere interest In people, high personal intagrity, leadership ability, enthusiasm tor a challenging lob. Must have completed high school. Some college training preferred but not necessary. Salary, fringe benefits, and advanced opportunities will be discussed at oorsonol inlorviow.
I Mr. Larry J.
AGRESSIVE SALESMEN l ( helpful but not m
make minimum Call 591-1830, a
Cullough Sr. ARRO REALTY. 5143
for Tod Mc-
BOX REPLIES j At 10 a.m. toda) there | were replies at The j Press Office in the following boxes:
2, 5, 6, 23, 31, 33, 45, 57 i
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_____ 674-0451
c. j. godharDt funeraThome
__Keogo Harbor, Ph. 513-0200.
DONELSONJOHNS Funeral ..Homo "Designed tor Funarals"_
Huntoon
E
79 Oakland ~Av6.	~ ~ ~ W? *2-0199
SPARKS-GRIFFIN *
FUNERAL HOME
• Thoughtful Sarvlce" FE +9299
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8379 Established Ovtr 40 Years
Cemetery Lots	44
2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL -vets only — roes. 3390304.	_
3 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL
15 FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom, 674-1335.
(NY GIRL or womaH NEEDING a friendly adviser, phono FE
Apply
Oakland Avanue.
tools. Excellent flat WIL / a
Pontiac.______________
Automobile Mechqnics
GM exporlanct preferred, plenty of work, Many fringe benefits. See Del Wankel at SHELTON PON-I	TIAC—BUICK, Rochester, Apply in
person I
I BAKER DONUT EXPEklENCE valuable but will consider training the right man. Apply Dawn Dough-! nuts, 104 N. Parry.
BAtCER OR BAKER'S HELPER, good wages ond working conditions. Lake Orion Bakery, ask for Mr. Weitmen, 692-6311.___
BARTENDER
Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person. After !	6 p.m., Airway Lounge, 4825 High-
1 lend Rd._______________________
BARTENDER, FULL TIME EVE-nings. Cell for appointment. The ■j Rotunda Country inn, 682-0600.
BRICK LAYER CREW

PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE	> 1
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS'
Aichlgan. _
START PLANNING NO®? FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. Enjoy o horse-drawn ride through fields, woods, fol lowed by a home cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations 431-1411.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
We can halp you with • plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
•14 Pontiac 'Statu Bank Bldg.
Restaurant, Kaago Harbor._
CAR WASHER PORTER BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD CADILLAC DEALER
loo Mr. Emit, Wilson—Crlasmon Cadillac, 139b N. Woodward, Blr-
mlngham. _________________
CARPENTERS AND LABORERS Call FE 5-2076 attar 6 B.m.
CARPENTERS
OVERTIME
Union Journeyman only Local apartmonfproloct Coll 674-1952, 525-3302
veer. Blue Cross, paid vocation. Send complete do-tolls id Pontiac Proto Box C-3.
CLEANER AND SPOTTER, EXPE-rlenced or willing to loom. Apply Village Cleaners, 134 Main, Roch-
StST
DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING deportment, high school gradual* with no military obligations, apply Mr. WaH Inglen, Fabricators, Inc., 34455 Yokes Rd., Utica,
Mich. TSTilOO. _____________•
DRUMMER NEEDED IMMEDIATE-Ten Hi iai imm
ENGINEER'S ASSISTANT
Shook) hovo bode mathematical ability. Cham leal and/or laboratory
background ---6 | '	- -
BOX275. y
*ys£3 _________
use of car, no oxp
aary. wa >________
EXPERIENCED DlRUMMf tt. Start gig Friday. Call 534-5431 attar S.
Experienced tractor-rack-
boa operator wonted. Coll after
3 pjn. *1 612-1205.	_________
EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHAN-ic. Full time work. FE t-44U. EXPERIENCED* DUCT INSTALL-art, service men, top pay, steady work. O'Brien Heating — FE 2-2919.__________________________
Experienced Mechanic
Needed for Pontiac Bulck end Chevy Dealership, Apply in per-— /.	— Homer Hight,
I lough Sr. I Cess-Eliiebeth I AN AGGRESSIVE MAN, TO WORK in the Pontiac area, salary plus commission, must be married, neat,
ATTENTION
4 well dressed men, pert or ft time, to work in Advertising ei Sales depts., newest subsidiary Alcoa. An equal opportunity er ployer. For appt. call 625-1806.
AUTO MECHANIC
9 conditions, f u I retirement, confect Wilson-Crlssman Cad-illac. Ml +1930.
AUTO PORTERS, MECHANIC AND MECHANIC HELPERS NEEDED! Apply in person to Keego Pontiac Sales, Keego Harbor.______
AUTO MECHANIC WANTED
Full lima steady work, guaranteed.
CLERK FOR MOTEL, NIGHT1 O*
OISHMACHINE OPERATOR. DAYS. 11.61 par hour, benefits. BIN’S, Telegraph at Maple (IS Milo).
DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY
For evening hours, tall and part timt shifts avallablf, goad wagas and banaftta, mutt bit IS and havt transportation. Apply In _ptr-son My. Howard Johnson's, 191*-graph at Maple Rd*., Birmingham.
DISPATCHER — INTERSTATE carrier—will train—afoady employment— banollts. Short rosumo to Pontiac Fraas Box C-l). DRAFTSMAN tad, precision parts, 'fix-
• F rings Benefits, company Mid Insurance. profit shoring plan.
USI ARTC0
CASTING division 211 E, Drahnar Rd., Oxford <313) <1114531	191-1513
* a.m. to 3:19 p.m. ftttlVER „ OR HELPER. PART time. Days. 612-7555, attar I p.m.

EXPERIENCED
Furnace man, year around tton, life Insurance, hospital and Mnslon benefits, good Inc Apply In Mrson, least Hei and Cooling Co., 511 S.
Seal rat., fpll dr 8...— _____
Telegraph and Moplo._________
GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEEDS BLOCK AND BRICK FOREMAN FOR METROPOLITAN AREA. CALL JU 1-2308, AFTER 7 P.M. CALL Ml 5-2252.
diapatching. telephone contact In personnel type work. Excellent potential. Morning hours.
Physically handicapped, early
or part time man will also considered. Call Mr. Marsh — l 2-1145.___________
GUARDS
ill and part time.
suburban |ob —ins, Utica
:ludod. Bondi _______
E. Grand Bfvd., Do-
___ __________ ____ openings.
Mount demons, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grind Bh ~ troll - LO 8-4152, 1141 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AS Land Surveyor' around walk b
r's Assistant. Yoor
INDEPENDENT
the company. Call
JOURNEYMAN OR HELPER FOR llactrical contractor, residential
and commercial. FE 4-9951._____
LEARN TRADE. FULL TIME EM-ployment and good pay. Capital Retreading Inc. 424-3500.________
Male Short Order Cook
Good wages. Plus fringe bone-tits. Day or night shift. Full time or part time.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph 4 Huron_____
MAN FOR ODD JORS AND DRIV-Ing truck, Ogg Cleaners, S79 E.
MAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY TO collect In parking lot, no driving, 154 N. Perry. 3334683.
MAN NEEDED FOR FLOOR cleaning and g a n a r a I lanltorial “	8 and reliable,
i^per wk„ end paid vacation.
FOR DRIVING kND GREEN-
$150

Hours +12
ery for electrical contractor. Must
MAN FOR STOCK AND DELIV-contractor, electrical
PART 10 p.m.; Drugs —
for fori 682-3101 MANAGER
TRAINEE, SHARI
Jerry's Shell, 6495 Or-
MEN, I AM LOOKING FOR YOU
Because I know If you are reading this ad you with your present .
If you will contact have the answer to your i Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
MEN WANTING TO MAKE 810,000 a yr or more in direct sales leads furnished. No lay offs or strikos. Call 33+5130 for appolnt-
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-lion. Attondants, mechanics and wrecker drivers. Must be over 25 yrs. of age with local rats. Full time only. Exc. wages, vacation with pay, Shell Station, Wood-
commission plus car allowance. Call 33+2460 or 33+2469 after 1 p.m. call FE +9273.
NEW ANb USED
CAR
SALESMAN
Needed to Mil Chavrolota-Bulcks-Pontlaca, Roal Good benefits. Good Pay, Saa. Mr.
HOMER
HIGHT
OPPORTUNITY
PLUS
Tho Clark Oil and Rtf. Corp. | |j|Bj| service station,
» 4k\n only.
opportunity for advance-
Rtlon, life and ratlramcnt i available, locations.
iai Informs__ ___ ..
LI +7222 after 6.
:or additional Information and Interview t “ ------------------- ‘ —
2-2017.
preftfri
Wlnjpli
PORTER
part tlma. En|< analltt, o Apply ta i Pontiac )
PORTER
Apply In pan i In. 2490 Dlx
9800 PLl IAINGHAN
» collage?
Htlp WorIbJ Mate STOCK MAN
FuH tlma, pleasant working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply A. L. DAMMAN CO., Bloomfield Plata, Telegraph and Mapla. MA 5-3018.___ -___________
SALES TRAINEES $550 PLUS CAR
21-33, soma collogo. Mr. Moreen INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
SALESMAN WANTED: OPPCmfC' nlty tar young man to Ham tha electrical wholesaling buslnass — long-run opportunity with permanent employment. Must have ap-
•K
sales would be of valuo. PR 1-2211. SALESMAN. AGGRESSIVE. SHARP
Salesman
Our store expansion npcessltates adding experienced salesmen In the following departments:
2 BUILDING HARDWARE
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Equal Opportunity Employer
Broadway.
Reply Pontiac
POT WASHER, KITCHEN 1LEAN-•r, good wagas, ( '
pleasant year arau... _
ply In paraon Orthard Laka i try Club — 5008 W. Shora Dr.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
[PLUS 4AM AREA
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1886 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8266 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, NEW house development In lake area. I 1163----
t 47 W.
RETIRED MAN FOR MEAT CUT-ting. Exptrlonccil. 25 hrt. a wk. Pontiac araa. Reply Pontiac Press
51 N. Saginaw.
Apply Osmun'i
Box C-29 Pontiac, Mich.
1+24 yrs. of 11th grade ec interview, ca 2:30 p.m. 33+0399.
between 9:30
Tool, 62+0626.______
Help Wanted Female
•n and wife. Call attar before 9 a.m., 36+5067.
9 per h i Helen i
Restaurant. Ttl For Interview
’c«-
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, 3990 Auburn Rd. at
Auburn and Adams._______
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC-salesman, over 30, good pay, commission, paid vacation. Blur' Cross. Wilkins, 'Orchard Lake Garage. 4093 Orchard Lake Rd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, 3990 Auburn Rd. at
Auburn and Adams.__________
FULL iportuniti
smiac /Juch*laC Pr*M Box ^
TIRE CHANGERS
•or 2 full time tiro Changers, experience necessary, good starting salary, complete banollts. Col) 334-4555, ask lor Jerry Quarles.
BLUE RIBBON DIST.
1910 Wide Track
(DAYTON TIRES)
TREE CLIMBERS
And ground men. Top pay, steady employment. 1903 Ballalra, Royal Oak. E. off Campbell Rd., 1 blk.
once to enter
WANTED , EXPERIENCED FUEL truck drtyer, f “
Apply In persoi
Webb Fuel Co._____________
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Skilled and unskilled workers for day and night shifts. Factory hands. Apply bat. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. to
CLAWSON	65 S. Main
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton
REDFCRD	27320 Grand River
5rrployers Temporary Service WATER METER READER ~ AND city of Birmino-
Mature young school education, marri leal ability and public contact experience. Mondays through Fridays. Hours, +5. Salary range, $2.70 to $3.24 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 polish now and Used Cars, Days, Guaranteed salary. Must have good drivers license. See Ken Johnson at Russ Johnson Pontlac-Ram-bler. Lake Orion (In person only).
1/ I N D O W CLEANER, EXPERi-enced preferred. 651-1116.
YOUNG MAN WILLING TO LEARN ..........le to work on saw-
Z
7
$350-$500
SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS Vary good skills, age open,
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1010 W, Huron_________ 334-4971
A PLEASING VOICE ???
Your volco can earn you $1.50 to S&99 fifi^i"~ ‘ H
-1 CORPORATION
I 4 young women to com-Pontiac office.
Stint bo 11-25. alnglo, school graduate. Salary of $1! wk. CaH Mr. Wayna, FE. I
ACCOUNTING
CLERKS
ng machine.
Many company banaflts.
Apply Personnel Dept.
2nd. floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Equal Opportunity Employer ACT NOW
Demonstrate toys and gifts now thru December. No collecting — no delivering. High commissions. Cell or write today — "Santa's Toy Portias." Avon, Conn. 06001. Telephone (203 ) 67+3455; evenings (203) 677-2013.
ACTIVE GAL TO WORK WITH ehildran. Soma collag* halpa, public contact 1508 call Pam Fox, 334-2471, Smiling I mailing.
APARTMENT CARETAKER. NO children, mature couple, • sober, handy end reliable. Coral Ridge Apartments, 425 Second St., Rochester. No phone calls._
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for office olrlSb Light i i Miracle Mile Drive Is 2-0700 after 7 p.m.
Call FE
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
In working 2 hour*, morning, attor-noona or ovonlnga. 3 day* • weak ond earning 548U0 weekly. 92 year-old Co., no canvmlng, no party plan. CALL BEFORE 12 NOON Ml 2-7353.	___________
Assistant to Manager
ATTRACTIVE PERSONABLE GIRL at Mlllng dork In brand naw office In lumbgr yard. Near Walled
lion. *V<?*ll *J0
salary, pleasant convanlent loca-
tion. cailiisMiu
ATTENTION MOTHERS I
Earn fret toys and gifts for1 your family. Ba a PLAYHOUSE hostess or demonstrator.
For ful4her Information please calf
/BETH WEBER
FE’ 3-7377	532-1774
BABY SITTER, TO CARE FOR IN-tint weekdays. 232-9251.
i 2 a.m. 353-5352.
BABY SITTER. WEBSTER SCHOOL
BABY SITTER, LlVlliG AttO RE-sponsible, in my home. #: 39 to 5? 1 s# S. children, call after 6.
SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE'
BABY SITTER WANTEb, 9:30 TO 5:30, Watkins Lake Estates Area. OR +1528 after 6.
BABY SITTER. EVENINGS AND weekends, own transportation, Wa-
BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, live In. 67+3928.______.
BABY SITTER OVER 21 MUST live In. 33+4355.
£ABY SITTER HOUSEKEEPER, live In? 2 school children. Weekends off. OR 3-3239 or OR +1102.
BARMAID, DAYS. STEADY, MA-ture, married preferred. FB +1655. BAR MAIDS AND WAITRESSES, part time, night
BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, FULL TIME, COMMISSION, to full time, commission. 33+8912, Eves. 33+1025.
BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR DRAY-ton Plains area call after 7. 62+
0284.______________
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Senior ?or h “ appoir Miss B
FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST—
Bus Girl
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RO. CAREER WOMAN FOR MANAGE-ment trainee — great advancement possibility—Apply 45 W., Hu-
CASHIER WANTED:	FULL OR
part time, preferably housewife, Mon. through Friday. Apply Champ's Self-Sarvlce Drive-In, 1420 W. Maple Rd., Troy, 64+3411.
CLER — ADULT — PART TIME, 1 day a week, 2-10, Sat. 1+6, Mills Pharmacy,	‘
CLERK-TYPIST Previous general office
rlte Pontiac Press Box
Helen Adams, 33+2471, Snelling + Snelllng.
I----------------------------HELP
SECRETARIAL
Must also be <
Electrologist
Experienced. This Is an txcelle opportunity with many fin# bar fits. Paid holidays, vacation, pi chase discount.
Apply In Person Employment Office Basement
Help Wonted Female 7
HOUSEKEEPER. MUST HAVE own transportation. Live In. Small home BtoomfMd Hills. Elderly widower, employed. Reply Pontiac Press Box c-6, Pontiac.
HOUSEKEEPER. S DAYS, LIVE IN or own transportation. Bloomfield Hills homo — 2 scbool-egt dill-iIren, ref. req. Salary depending on experience, 33+3127.
HOUSEKEEPER, MOTHERLESS homo, 5 fin — ‘
334*3279.

626+561.
HOUSEWIVES
Earn S3 to S3 par hour In your Pick up and dallvar
Fuller Brush orders, phone OR 3-3376.
HOUSEWIVES
W* are accepting applications for port time positions In soiling either days or evenings. En|oy such
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HUDSON
PONTIAC MALL INSURANCE OFFICE
Has opening for the right aggressive woman. Pleasant telapnona personality essential, accurate typing, a must. Call PE 2-9224. INSURANCE CLERKS
Experience In complete typing of insurance forms including Blue Shield, mandatory.
If you qualify for the above position, Call 646-8629, 9 a.m. ta 5
FRINGE BENEFITS Advancement Opportunities HAIR STYLIST, BENEFITS, NEW
Pat.
Ml 6*8383,
KELLY'SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw
642-9650	33+0338
An Equal Opportunity Employer KEY PUNCH ABLE TOAlSUME responsibility flexible hours Immediate spot 8450 call Holan 33+2471, Snalllng + Snail-

TOY DEMONSTRATORS
No Klddln'—You can't boot "SAN-DRA" lor party I
are tun* earning O. N par oat, J	BONUS. Fra*
Hntau Gifts. No Delivery. No Collecting.
PARTIES", £2} EM McNIchols, Detroit, Michigan 4*212 or call FE fJtm, Oxford, 521-1403
TOP BEAUTY OPERATOR NEED-
- ST*1 Comur* Pir Ann*
WAITRESS EXPERIENCE.
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL" TIME ampkzymanf. Apply In Franks Reatawant, Ka
.. - .TRESS WANTED FO> groovy new tavern west of Pontiac. Evenings. Under 30. Must b* tharp. 5*2-5777. Call after 7 p
WANTED: FEA5ALE C6mPANION to elderly lady, protaro single, ago 45 to 51. Private quartan and garage previced in homo on lake. 2 block' from city bus line. Light housework, laundry and cooking. Provide personal description, rets, •ltd wage expected to Pontiac Fratt Box Number C-27.
WANTED WOMAN TO CARE FOR •Marly woman In her country homo near Motomora, Coll 551-3791. WANTED FULL TIME BAKER TO cafeteria, I days
VOMAN, LIVE IN, LIGHT HOUSE-kooplng, northwest Detroit area.
UN 3-1412.______
RAY TECHNICIAN EXP. THIS
Wanted M. or F.
Press P.O. Box C-2, Pontiac, Mich. igan.	_________________
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	*7.50
All Rh Nog. with posltlvt factor!	37.58
A-nag., B-n*g„ AB-neg.	tig
O-nsg.	. gig
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
no delivery. 473-
Mon. thru Frl., 9 g,m.-4 p.m.
_______Wed. t p.m.-7 p.m.
BUS D R IV E R PQR PRIVATE school. Yaar around position. Coll
for tha abova
FRINGE BEHEFITS Advancement opportunities COMBINED DISHWASHER AND salad girl, full tlma, uniforms and
CONTRACT CLEANING 332-9336 after 6 p.m.
COOK WANTED TO WORK AFTER-noons from 11:30 further information
well at UL +3410.	_
COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME, CX-
Kid’
las Cleaners, 534 S.
Birmingham. ________________
COOK. EXPERIENCED. PART days, oart nights. Apply In parson. Richardson Farm Dairy. 7350 Highland Rd. IVb Ml. W. of tha Airport. ____________
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
BIG bB^VRESTAURANT 30 S. Telegraph
____Tel-Huran Shopping Canter
CURB GIRLS FOR DAY AND night ahlft. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drive In. DEMONSTRATE MERRY MAOISON permanent floral arrangement]. We furnlih kit. Floral design and party plan sales, training. Do you have Investment. Com-
r
Number C-26.
_______ assistant plush otttc*
Mao cell Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snell- ! Ing * Snelllng.
LPN
$500 TO START
on shift, Union Lk. area.
Cell EM 3-4121
maid, full Time oS Part
time, ret, rail Milford 5*4-3111. MAKE EXTRA CHRISTMAS MON-•v. 2 ladles tall time. 2 ladles pert time. Car necessary. Call
Ste 7 p.m., 332-2223._______
MATURE SALESMINDED WOM-an must Ilka children. *216 call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snelllng * Snelllng.
MATURE BABYSITTER WANtED to live In, more tor heme then wages, before 5 cell 334-2434, Mrs. Lepolnf, after 3 cdll 673-5771.
Minnesota Woolens
FASHION WAGON,
Hat openings tor
______ or________38+6755
MAIDS. BIRMINGHAM 1881 OtotgL BIrn *
I +7300.____
MOTHER'S HELPER FOR TEACH-or. liva in, own room, with TV, non smoker preferred. Reply Pon-
tlac Press Box C-91.__________
NEAT APPEARING . SHAMPod girl wanted for Birmingham araa.
CdOK, EXPERIENCED,
551-7300._________
COUPLE TO LIVE IN GATEHOUSE, private club, domestic work, top pay end benefits, call Ml 44531 or. Ml 4-3438-_____
COU P LE WANTED FOR JAN I TOR duties In bank. Birmingham are*. Evening hours. Must be reliable. Call 5443*55 tor *ppolntmant. EjjlPERIENCteb BROtLEtt. S food and steaks. 411 p.m. No Sundays. Apply Club Rochester. 385 Main, Rochester.
FOOD PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
Food production supervisor tar Infood service. Pontiac eras, parlanc* B *— —* ' lion or supervision d Salary M0CO-S5500 tlonal benefits. S Pontiac Pratt Bax C-8.
FULL-TIME DISHWASHER, SUN-daya and holldayi off. Apply In parson, 1727 S. Telegraph.
experienced Civil engineer draftsmen. Johnson Si Andersen Inc. 2388 Dixie Hwy. to 3 p.m., parson only. • e.m. to 5 p.m., " . through Frl.
NEED REAL SHARP GIRL TO tend ber one waitress. Good pay. Steady work. For Interview see
one waitress, vs
Ralph. It a m.4 p.m. Chalet
NURSE AIDES
All shifts. Good working conditions. —
enced.
Experienced
Apply In person Tuesday Wednesday from 9:38 to 11 e.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac.
Call 623-0500 ti
^DININGROOM
WAITRESSES
Day end night shift available, top wage*, meet allowance, insurance benefits, paid vacation. Apply In person only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 05-you LIKE TALKING ONTTHE phone? High school grad, good chance lor advancement *335, Cell Sue Knox, 3342471, Snelllng a Snelllng.__
DOCTORS OFFICE, GREET PA-•lents typing, bookkeeping, plush office *250 cell Kathy King, 334
247), Snelllng B Spelling._
DRUG CLERK, OVER 25, NIGHTS, good salary. Lake Center Drug. 23*7 Orchard Like Rd.___
DRUG GJRL
Girl, over 21, to work In drug department, day or night, exes' lent working conditions, paid vacation. Sherman Prescriptions. 15 Mila at Lahsar, Birmingham._
Typing
::: can Ruth cibbs.
3342471. Snelllng a Snelllng.__
---	s LADIES.
HR -r Jle of working as department heads; also cashier with bookkeeping experience. ALVINS, Huron at Tale-
graph. ___________,
EXPERIENCED CASHIER. FSR
on* for this j. uu cell Betty Slock,
Snelllng 4 Snelllng.___
RECEPTIONIST, PRESTIGE SPOT. Greet executives, typo, exc. future tor outstanding gal S2S2 call Jtutti Gibbs, 3342471, Snalllng 4 Snail-
_!S9-_______________________
RECEPTIONIST, FRONT DESK you'll b* tha one the public r*. members. Good future S212, cell Pam Fox. 3342471, Snalllng 4
Personnel •id
SHOULD YOU
Ko on employment change? NOW IS THS TIMil
Michigan Bell
1355 Cose Ave., Detroit Phene: 393-2*15
CaH 651-7378.
RECEPTIDnisT - SECRETARY TO dentist In Rochaslar-Troy araa. Ex. opportunity lor right applicant. Must have Initiative and <ability to mret public. High school grad. State lull qualifications end reply to Ponttoc Press Box C-11.
RECEPTIONIST, DENTAL WOB dental business office. Business experience desired will train for dental duties, age to 45. FE 5-9021.	_____.
REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Registered nursta 3488-3728 par
£3s«si!
x parlanc*. •hlft on S
EXPERIENCED BARMAID-WAIT-ran, 4313 Baldwin Rd. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES. ■II shifts, Heritage Nursing Home,
Kill on Set.
» fringe be_________ ,______
opportunities, outstanding Service programs. Contact -----------
RESTAURANT WORK
y or night* good salary iga banaflts* good futuro, “•’ -— --- furnli* •
needed. White Tower* 142 AND
N. Saginaw. ____
iN'S -- 11 P.M. TO 7 A. 12 noon to 9 p.
to 11* nurses aides* axe. pay.
iALEILADY FOR RETAIL FAINT and wallpaper store, full time or
ample company banaflts. ima* address* work expert-
HUDSON'S r s** —* "ml*e
Give
ance, marital status, a^
______PONTIAC MALL_______,
EXPERIENCED MANICURIST wanted. Nino Heir Styilat. Ml 7-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — jrHI^OMklng — afternoons — Cell
FEMALE PAINTER. DECORATOR'S helper, single, non smoker, non drinker, aga 40-50, no axp. nacas-
aery. OR 47951 pit. 4.__
FRONT OFFICE, GREET-PEOPLE,
Exc.
banaflts. 1325. Cbll Helm 3342471, Snalllng 4 Snalllng.
GENERAL OFFlcC TYPING, bookkaaplng, background. Exc. location, 3308 call Kathy King, 334 2471, Snalllng >. Snelllng.
GENERAL HOOsEWORK. WlTH
SECRETARY Hots
GENERAL OFFICE, EXPERI-ancad In typing, shorthand, switchboard and payroll tor mall ot-flca, salary open. Reply P. O. Box 217, Rochastar, Mich, 41053.
GENERAL OPf>IC#, TYPING, FIL-674-3)S? p*wn*' 5 days, gyar 25
SALESGIRL - MEN'S CLOTHING — Steady . |ob — Apply Otmun's— 51 N. Saginaw.
SECRETARY iNDUSfRIAL. FI^M needs exec, type gal to fill a lep position. 3458 Cell Pam Fox, 3343471, Snelllng 4 Snelllng.
---------- WHO LIKES AC-
s of boredom. This .	358 call Batty Slack,
334-2471, Spelling 4 Snalllng.
SHARE HOME. FOR BABY SlYTTNG and wagas. Call bat. noon and 3:00. OR S-IOta.
STENOGRAPHER,! ExC. OPPORTU-n|o^s variety
' call
12 up, typing 50, shorthand 10, ta* paid. Mrs. NIcMk, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
______________■________(ESth
Gibbs, 3342471, Snelllng 4 Snell-
STENOS-SECRETARIES
Wanted
Man or Woman
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Southfield
Farmington
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Sfiar
PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.
Sales Hilp, Malg-FgmalB 8-A
$50 week guaranteed $4800 yeorly probable
Pert time, 2 to 3 hrs. evening*, married, ever 31. 493-4089, bet.
CAN YOU SELL?
Estate experience
Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor^ 1430 N. Opdyk* Rd., Fun-■Interview.
tlac, FE 5-1155 ter 1
las truction t-SchoolS	10
INCOME TAX COURSE
BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS
Earn good money during tax' season, full or part time. If you en|oy working with people end have a dasir* to learn tax preparation, H and R . Block will train you. Tuition courses start Oct. 21 and 34. Register now. Phona H 4 R Block. 3349223 for details.
Work Wontod Mala 11
A-1 CARPENTER. WORK OF ALL kinds. 4734516, 473-3353.
A-t CARPENTER, ROUGH AND finish, 335-3445.
ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED,
TOY CHEST
lings tor woman who would sat thair awn working lay or uvanlng, and who
WT.
♦rain you. Call 68+1833
We'll do It. FE +7327.
BASEMENTS CL*AN*D* iMALL camant work* light hauling, small housapainting. You name ft wa do It. 33+5)69. Ask tor Carl. ______
PATCH PLASTERING* ALL KINbS/ Howard Mayars. OR +134+
repairino./aLL KINDS 6*
electric lambs. Na charge tar pickup or delivery. Ph. 333-50(1 TREE"WMOVALr"TREE'TRTM-
axp. 42414
18 yaara
E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907
4-1, OOOO IRONING AND MENO-I*. 44 Cull Street. FE MOW.
M IRONING. ONE Day service.
*3.50 bushel. FE HIM.
irDning, n for sopiece*
----. Winding, r-----
Ironings: i handers for ti
WILL WORK
WILL MAKE CUSHIONS — ANY
Om»wihfcn t TriloriGg 17
ORES S MAKING, ALTERATIONS,
WEED CUTTING, TOPSOIL, AND excavating, FE IWL Al't Land* staplng.
Paiirtlisfl and Decorating 23
ALAOY INTERgJJ DECORATOR,
PAINT, PAPERING
PAINTING AND PAPERING,
Building Service-Supplies 13
NEW FACE BRICK, $2$ PER thousand, approx. 3,000 for sola at Miracle Mila. Call FE 1-3442 or FE 4-0952.
PLASTERUIG^ NEW AND REPAIR
USED LEWAND MAHOGANY ready hung doors. Includes sash; lambs, hardware, SIS ea. S, 30x«’r I, 14x4'9" 1, 36x*t". FE 5*7073
Credit Advisers
16-A
Upholstering , _
AGED FURNITURE
1700 (or FREE astlmata
Wanted Children to Beard 28
DAY CARE FOR 2 TO 4 YEAR olds, licensed private home. FE
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT. HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands at people with creditor problams by providing a planned managed, organised program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of cradl-For those who realise, "YOU
LICENSED AND BONDED
Airport. OR 3-0255.
Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation for Interviews HOURS *-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m.
DEBT AID
711 Rlker Bldg.	FE Mill
Wanted Household Goods 29
__	. .. ICES PAIO FOR
oa furniture end appliances. Or
h*' TVfi AUCTION
Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
IF IT'S FOR the
Wanted Miscellaneous 3»]Wtu>td «Md Estate II
1 TO 50
HOMES, lots, ACREAGE far, CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP
COPPER, BRASSl RADIATORS, starters end	* ■
eon, OR 3-5S49.
ERTthi AND'LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54155 Urgently need tor Llmi—I— " r'
Pontiac Dally 'til.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Waited Lake
Will give rat. Call 424-V507 Trom j to 4 p.m ELECTRICIAN WITH 4 DAUGH ters needs e 2- or 3-bedroom house. Clerkston-Weterford Area, 335-1194
YORK
WE BUY
WE TRAOE
and FE 5-7159 after 5 p.r
GIRL DESIRES SMALL FUR* nished apartment, S95 mo. Including utilities. One cat. OR --------
PONTIAC ENGINEER, 2 SMALL
Prefer fireplace. 541-4900, days — 585-0740, Eves., weekends.
SMALL HOUSE, FURN. OR UN-
Pontiac Press , Want'Ads Pay Off Fast
tanro^ Uvlng Quarters 33
WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH employed mother of 1 child.
OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton PJalnt CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NWT
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
CASH 49 Hours
Land Contracts—Homes
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH POR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1491
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
I 2 young male teachers.1
1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL Awnings — Storm m — Joe v
i V.llely - OL 1-5523 authorized' Kefier’ dealer.
Fret estimates
ASPHALT PARKING LOTI AND roadways. Same location tinea I92S Also tailing asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 5-1991._________________________
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING
■ wmm%
tarns. PE 5-74W,
FREE
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAViNG
Fast action. Call FE 5-49$3, FI MSI1. Aim seal coating. Free as-
TAG ASPHALT PAVING
FU 5-1573 ' '_______
Sente and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating haadouarteri Starcrott aluminum a* flberglai than Lake and I.M.F^tlbarjjflas.
Brick 6 Block Service
OR ICK—BLOCK—CEMENT
unnni. r
Detroit.
BRICK, BLOCK, ItONE# CEMENT work, tlrepleca* specialty. 335-4471 FIREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAN-tM. EM 34179.
•A ADDITIONS AND OARAGES.
Fra* l ‘	---‘“I —‘—|“
Easy torms.
Pady-Bullt Garaga C9. DR 3-5519.
COMPLETE REMODELING
,Wi
. prices
__lltlona
altle
rlndows — siding am___
Saginaw OM Ft 2 1211 Free asllmalat	Tgwni
FOR OARAGES, HOME IMPROVE MENTS, ADDITIONS. RESIDENTIAL BUILDING.
ALTERATIONS, NEW AND I Free Estimates. 439-1073 or
Carpentry, new and repair.
Free estimates. 335-9991-INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,
experience —
A PAIL OP CEMENT NBBOEDT Call Chuck ter minor regain
ALL TYPtS OF CEMENT WORK
____________O R 44157
ANDY POR PATIOS, O R I V U I, slabt. Basomonts. UL 2-4313.
BLOCK AND CBMENTWORK. PON-tlOC, 391-1173.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7677	Eveti 3914671
MULTI-CbLORED PA1IOS, rLQORS, — driveways, Ted Elwood Enter-prises, 642-3373.
Nothing too large or small.
Commercial or residential. 29 yra. »xparlance. 523-1372.
PATIOS DRIVES, GARAGES SLABS, 40 canta eg. tt. PE 4-2S75, days.
I. OR 39129 or
1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC.
Sowar and Septic Installation Baaomant lxtqvatlon-Pi 14181
ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, ■§ Nr tarvkna. Condre. FE *4643. BACKHOE. LOADER WORK, DRY-wells, septic fields. Footings. 413-
BCR EXCAVATING. LOADER WORK, 0530 OR 682-5972.
END LOADING AND DOZER WORK
PINCI3—PENCE3—FENCES immediate Instoltotton Spltzar Fence Co.. Pi 9-4545
tending. P_B 2-57I9.
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noitum, formica, tm. Carpeting 741 N. Perry, Ft 2-4099:
Heating Insfallafiiit-StrYici
FALL SPECIAL—CENTRAL HEAT Ino completely Installed, pas 9475, oil 9575, conversions, 9150 up. 24 hr. service. Call Mrs. Trammal, 334-0067.	._______________I
Janitorial Service
MAM JANITOR SBRVICB
1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman, 33M314.
COLORAD0 S^RUCi, WHltB birch, yews, Austrian Pine, and
-1 • U L L D O Z I N 0, FINISHED grade, lop soil. Max Cook.
6145.
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED
SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINOS. TOP Mil, rMionable prices. Check prices. Feet delivery. 673-0049.
every daw, 5 Spruce, SI at. Sprue sery, 3131 Farntojgh,
Wattles (17-Mlle Rd.) dre, John R., Troy. MU 94H95.
EXPERT SODDING, LAWN RAK Ing, fertilizing, repair. Free eat, I 24939._________________
uca Ac roe Nur
H i. s. on Dequin-94295.
! 4-5322.
MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-plela landscaping. Tamarack Sod Farm. 740 Loclwvon Union Lake 5924500.
MERION BLUi SOD. PiCK UP OR delivered. 4543 B '
MERION OR KttiVUCKY SOD Laid or Del. No money dawn BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302 or PE 3-4721 YARD GRADING, PLOWING AND disking. OR 3-1509.
NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH
fALBOTT LUMBER
Glass service, Building at 1025 Oakland
IPS
Moving and Storage
LIGHT, CAREFUL, ENCLOSED moving work. Appllence~and lure, free estimates. 331-3579. SMITH MOVlIlG AND STORAGE. l6 S. Jesslt. FE 4-4864.
Painting and Decorating
5 ROOMS, 1 COAT, 1250. 1-COATS
PAPER l
MG ING
FE 4-8364
THOMPSON
A-l FAlktihG. WORK GUARAN* teed. Free estlmatH. 612-0620 AAA PAINTING AND 6ECORATING Free estimates. UL 2-1S9S CHARLES DECORATING', i metis. 33M971, 9-3 p.m.
EXPERT PAlWfj^G AND PAPER hanging. Cell Herbls, 673-6790. PAINTING^ PAPERING, Wl cleaning, paper removal. B. T. dusky. pE » “
1-8548. UL 2-3190.
years c i 2-4597.
ALTERATIONS ALL tYPBS, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193 BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, alterations. 674-3704 Dressmaking and altera-
OUALlTY work assured, paint*
I 2172 p#otr,n®' Wishing. 473-
Nhim Taping
PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT	FE 2-521)
Plutering Service
> A T C H PLASTERING. REAION-
A P P R 0 V I D AUTO OniVINO
)l. FE 04444. POM
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 1439595.
Hambing & Healing
CONORA PLUMBlI
JACKS DRIVE INN
Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 4-7112 Frank and Jaanetta Sleybaugh
Rental Eqaipnient
WALLPAPER STEAMERS
RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rekei, power eod cutler, Ire k beckhoei, Jeckwn'e, 3339271
LI NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava Iha lack- 32S411S
OR 34590.____________
ACE hOOP I NO CO.
Proa oatlmotoa 3344092
BONDED
ROOFING
NEW AND REROOFING
REPAIRS, PLAT SHINGLE
852-1450
QUALIT root. I
Reasonable. 402-7514.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-, km i- J, Prtea. Pi moH.
TOWN AND VILLAGE ROOFERS
________3914)40 Of 191-0947
REROOF.
mate*. 330-4545.
2 ROOMS, BATH—ADULTS, UTIL-
CLARKSTON POOL
Clarkelon, MA 5-2574
Tree TrimeUng Service
t-l TREE SERVICE BY BEL
al, trea estimates. 473-7150 or FE
ABLE TREE S E R V I C I, TRIM
ISO TReE SERVICE, INSURED. TrlmmlM, ■ romovol. Free eatl-melee. 474-1201 or 7244595._
"DAISY & SONS"
_ STUMP. TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 MICHIGAN ipAAViHo SERVICE. Tree removal and trimming. Transplanting and landacanlna. 391-1355. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-' “ B 391-1555.
Tracking
LIGHT MOVING, TRAC1
Mauling and rubbish, name
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS and garagee ctoqn*. 3344500, LIGHT HAULING, REA1QNAI FE 0-1255 or FE 34540.
LIGHT AtiO HEAVY HAULING.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT), garagee elaaned. 474-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TfcuCklHdi
Trucks to Rent
to-Ton Pickup.	llVTon I
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer
Pomiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co.
02S S. WOODWARD FE 4*0461	FE 4-1441
Open Dally including Sunday
nteed. Insured. FE Mi
LIST WITH HACKETT end START TO PACK IT Pontiac, 332-3499 or Union Lake, EM 3-6703 CASH-BUYERS WAITING
LISTINGS NEEDED Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr.
Immediate doting. REAL VALUE REALTY, 525957]
Call O'Nall ~Raafty,<at* OR 4-2222 or FE 4-4365 end ask for Fred
NOTICE:
CLARKSTON AREA HOME,
AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being vour local Real Eatatt Cc have many calti In Hilt are | properties In thin area. PlaaM contact us Store you IHs!
Clorkston Real Estate
SMALL FARM QR WOODS WITH pond, or smell lake for hum dub. Write BILL JENNINGS,
37411 Grand Rlvar, Far--------
Michigan or call 476-5900.
SPOT CASH IE EQUITY.
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION
FOE YOUE EQUITY, VA, FHA.
front homes up
3-3291. 363-7191.
WANT TO SELL YOUE HOMS l ... CASH? Then cell John Moss at O'Neil Eealty OE 4.2222 or m 6049 for prompt, quick, professional service. We have a buyer for your
homo. Northern or St. Mike's i Can meet your terms If priced right. No realtors. FE 5-3191
Apartments, Furnished 37
decorated. Ref.
BEOROOM UPPER. DOWNTOWN. $20.50 week. After 5, FE 0-3994.
ROOM APARimo. ..	''P*l-
Ished 020 week. 332-5407 between 0-5:30.
BEDROOM, eludes utliltle children or g
WEEKLY, IN-ec. deposit, no FE 2-5262. 363-
PRRSON ONLY—NEWLY DECOR atad — 334-4340.
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, LIVING - room with fireplace, bedroom* with balcony, beautiful view, 1V5 bath*,
completely carpeted, air con-dltloned, all kitchen appliance* with garbage grinder /'.own utility room with washsr and dryer. 5115. Call FE 04323 after 5.
2 ROOMS WITH GARAGE. PRIV bath. Adults only. No drinkers Pep. FE 2-5609, FE 2-9751
2-ROOM-AND-BATH, PRIVATE EN-trance, ground floor. >20 Baldwin.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. CAR-peted, 1 person, 925 wk., 925 do* posit. FE 5-4097.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN. IN
Pontiac. 473-9394.________________
2 ROOMS, LOWER, PRIVATE BATH h| antranca, oep. 3H4E2.
2 BEDROOM LOWER INCLUDING utlllllee. SI 75 mo. plus iccurtty depcelt. Ne children or pole., Telegraph e Elizabeth Lake area. E. W. Kurth, Realtor, Ml 4-7S75.
2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND antranca. Couple or man. 620 "
2 ROOMS. BATH—,1 ADULTS, UTIL Itla*, clean, decorated, FE 2-4991.
1 ROOMS — UPPER, BABY WRL,
2 RdbMS, 129 WEVk, ADULtS
2 ROOMS AND 9ATH, CHILD welcome. S25 per wk., with 175 dap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava,
Pontiac, Call 330-4954._________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, man only, 123 Dwight.
working couple only, ir pat*. FE 29416.
J 6H } LARGE CLEAN ROOMS.
Adult*, no drlnkan. PE 5-5192.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 CtTO welcome, no pelt or drinker* ••out If.
i Rooms ' aMD BaTh, Lowdd,
partly lurnlshad, 1115 mo., 135 j 335-4970.__________
lurnHh, FB 24494.
dept., $32 week, FE 5-7932.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADJOINING privet, home. UtWttaTfum. No drinkers, 139 week. 939 demit. Near Oakland Vnlvarinye Bam welcome. FB 2-1405.
3 ROOMS ANb BATH, CLOSE TO downtown, no children or pet* 335-7942.______ .
3 LARGE ROOMS, CLOSE IN, UTIL-
I ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLfe
clean, 930 weekly including utiil-“ '	“	" 9.1 raL,
363-3594.
tsttOOM HOUSE. QA9 HE ATT Willow Beech, Keego Harbor. 2-3475,_________
4 BOOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pets, 935 per week, 9100 dap. Inquire at 273
WSwln, d9it 33M0S4.	_______
ADULT COUPLE ONLY, 3 ROOMS, private bath end parage. Cell for
SMALL 1-BEDROOM MODERN

IACHE LOR APARTMENT, 2 rooms and bpth, utilities turn. 673-
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 2* bedroom, located on lot, immediate occupancy, rees., FE 2-1657 ori
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. FOR adults. All utilities. Close In. 332-
FURNiSHfeD APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
76 Whitfield ____________FE 2-51
FURNISHED APARTMENT, TWO rooms end bath, in nice residential neighborhood. $70 per month. See Caretaker at 115 Henderson St. or Phono 4-8294.
FURNISHED APARTMiNf > 6 R 5-0773.
decorated. Call FE
GROUND FLOOR. 2 ROOMS AND
Pontiac Lake. No pets, no children. Inquire bet. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 9190 Highland Rd., or cell 673-7405.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE, CARPETED, garage, OR 3-23N.
2- BEDROOM, IAS? SIDE, NO
LAKE ORION
3-room furnished apartrr. downtown and lake, 925
LAKE ORION, MODERN, BACHE lors or working couple. MY 3-1909,
Orchard Lake. $14
Art Lee.______________.
MODERN 1-BEDROOM. UTILITIES paid, eduHe, 10993 Dixie. 525-2545. MOTEL EFFICIENCY 1 BEDROOM
STUDIO APARTMENT. POR SING-gle person. On M-59 near Eetf Highland. Ail uflllflet furn. $75 mo. EM 34993.
TWO 2 ROOf
APARTMENTS
downtown, $29-322 wookly. OR 3-7996.
WAITED: CLEAN COUPLE T6
Apartments, Unfvrniiheti 38
1 BEDROOM LOWER. NORTH
--conditioning, $119 plus •ran., union Loko iru. 592-2144
«r MA 44999._________________
1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL
Appllancoo. Air

BEDROOM, NEWLY DECO-retod, carpeted, utliltle* furnished. Commerce area. 1 child welcome.
2-BEDROOM, ADULTS. 425-2001 OR
ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND
----gerator, utilities furnished,
Union Lako Shopping Cantor, ' Only. 353-4251.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Solo Hones
>119 flqpoalt. nPiMBZPq, FE 24553.
tfiEVJK&f
LARGE ROOMS AND BATJf. GA rage. Ref. Pnd aecurlty dtp. re qulwd. ills a mo. or 3-5161.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT Waterford Area. 574-1339.


Williams
SYLVAN LAKE — 2529 GARLAND bet. Lakeland and Woodland near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds. 125 ft. of frontage on lake by 275 ft. deep, 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. First floor lavatory. Largo wormy chtofnuf living room with fireplace, gas heat, entirely winterized. Beautiful view with ktvaly trees, flower beds and outside
length of I 342-5000.
Evas. Ml 44103.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM MODERN ‘ In Pontlac-Ortonvllla 627-3040.
3 BEDROOM, SIM DEPOSIT, S35
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, 1440 Beachland off .Coos Lk. Rd. ttrford Twp. $150 mo. plu> and refs. 9594119, Detroit.
BEDROOM, 2 STORY, NORTH side home, SIM per mo. plus dep. available Oct. 15, FE S44S9.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Orlop OUT M-59 Just west oncost
Lake Rd. M Cendolsllck. behind the Dan MaMnely C^r' DANMATTIHGLY
;	4-H REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY — NOTHING - to
■HER	623-1400
OPEN f TO 9 OR 3*0445 OR 4-2004 OR 3-2371 4 BEDROOMS, 1W BATHS. $10,990 on your lot anywhort in Mlct'
Art DmIoIsk 22177 Michigan 4-9259, KE 7-7590.	'
9 Acres-White Lake Twp.
4-bcdroom ranch homa, 4 yaars old, full baaamant, IV* baths, 26'
— Only 931,509 cash to i
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished
room, lta-cor i
Ing, $15,799 plus lot.
3-	BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. ■1W baths. 2-car gorage. Ige- kitchen, dining area. S1I.5M. plus lot.
4-	BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2W baths,
-----	2-car brick
CITY OP PONTIAC at 3-badroom layout, with full basement, get heel, completely cprpoted, 2 cor gerage. ZERO down. Ml par month, immediate occupancy. FHA Approved,
CrOstbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
2 bedroom, family room and I car garaga priced at only $15,999 piut. tot. Located In now tub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out Ml to Crescent Lake Road turn right
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4911 Highland Road (M59) 673-7937
Drive By
DORRIS A SON, REALTOR
AND CALL US
OR 441324
679 LINDA VISTA. 3 ranch homa sltuats corner lot lust aci from Mark Twain
bedroom brick
L-eTa15
grade school. Inside of this
lor FHA appraisal and Me elegant carpeting, dishwasher and built-in range. Finished base-
___________________________________ $13,075
garage, paneled family room, $29,-	*2x347^
191 WHITTEMORE. FHA tor $14,959. 5 bod rooms family Income. Toko yi Now hot 2 kitchens on baths, walls, price
, orators and 2 rugs, payment.
25 S. ASTOR. FHA approvi beautiful c
d 2 full
______ __________ _______ plait
wells, full basement, gat heat prlca Include* 2 stoves, 2 ref rig-
city lot
' wSI
Sole Hemes
IN ROCHESTER at
Sparkling 3-badroem .brick ranch with family room. On Iotm near WM Mir HBh_?^fW5 ! hospital. Newly rediSirmad *nd|* r*ady”kw your family to mov» t
^SHEPARD RE/U. ESTATE «
'	45145W
'3 ' BBDR
LAKi'W^TfT -2 BEDROOM CUS-
radn wlr on With I
fireplace,
boathouse
sprinkling
dowo, Youngstown.
dining ore* has marble,I 2 car brick jjarage, large
trade OR 3-2*10. ,
LAKE OAKLAND
brick, *cre*a*d-ln t porch. Prlvllogos on beautiful Lake. -Oakland. oSmr must **0.. Will*
YORK
STUDIO CEILINGS
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron,
LAKE HOMES .
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
9 room homo, 4 bedrooms on one acre lot. Gas hoot, partly furnished
J. G HAYDEN, Realtor
mile west of Oxbow Lake 3534504	19735 Hlgh'ond Rd. (MSV)
CLARKSTON ESTATES NO. 2-2 bodroom home, $155 per mo. olusl utilities and sac. dap., 1 child
ref. required. OR 124 MARK ST., • ROOM. 1V2 BATH portly furnished homo by owner. $19,750 cash. Shown by appoint-mant only. 334-9331.________________________________
DRAYTON PLAINS — 3-BEDROOMS on lake and paved rood, $165 mo.
. required. OR
.AROE, OLDER 4 - BEDRC homo. Scar garage, S95 plus utilities, dsiposlt of 2 months
MIXED AREA — 3-BEDROOM
utittlitp 13 Mttlcr Lee, FE 8-6346.
Street. See Art
living
gin
f£
fireplace, porch, besoment, Clark Rial Estate, FE
LAKE FRONT COTTAGE, 2 BED-rooms, lull both, from Sept., to Juno. OR 3-9497.
FURNISHED C Oft AO I
2492 MIDDLE BELT ROAD-2 BED room brick with largo living room, dining oil, good ,$lzod kitchen with ceramic til* counter, ample built-Ins, full both with ceramic til*, lull baaamant, 1 car garaga, special mature is glass*d-1n sun room with 590 square toot of ere* '
Is 159x99. This homo Is In t
mortgage or $27,000 cosh. KENNETH O.lSlMPSTEAD,
---I	REALTOR
-FE 44294 195 ELIZABETH LK. RD. 41 A CHOICE SELECTION OF 1, 2 OR
at beautiful ■ from $6,951 occupancy Sylvan. 673-:
'liege l Lake.
gas heat and very nlra cover* IA HOME TO ENJOY patio In the .shaded backyard. Low
355 GOING. FHA
he young morrleds or o ouple In this lltllo doll ‘ Ing room, kltchon. Is
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FIRST IN VALUB
RENTING
$78 Mo.
including taxes and ineurence ONLY
$10 Deposit
waves is enougn to convince, person. Here you will find everything you could esk for; ikt from living. Solid well1
II......a
gravel booth. $34,-
WITH APPLICATION
SBEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2915
LAKEVILLE
| Large frame colonial hon 3 possible 4 bedrooms. Horn full botoment, now 2<er gerage, country4tyle kitchen, lelllna for only ‘ '
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, FOR quiet young man. Rot. FE S-3IH4. FURNISHED KITCHENETTE, GEN-~ . 391-2241. or 199 Firry,
lot 91.509 Owner has
ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER 195 per mot Sac. Dap. Adult! only. FB 4-3551 otter 5.
5 ROOM UPPER, ADULTS ONLY
Adulta only. 132 W. Lawrence. 334-
2923.______________________
ROOM TERRACE. CLOSE heat, adult*, ref. FB 2-7 125 A MONTH, HEAT FI no children. Waterford
9932.	______________
iPARTMENT, FOUR ROOMS. UP-
ATTRACTIVE. 3-ROOM-AND-BATH.
carpeting, air r .............
end retrlgerelor.
of Font lie. 35 Madleon Ct., Clarke-ton. 523-9711._________________
beautiful new s room a^abt-
SLEEPING FOR I rote antranca, el FE 3-3415.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated in Bloomllild-eir-mlngham area, luxury 1- and 3-badroom apartments available tor poeeeulon from $155 including corpatlng, Ir conditioning and op-erg# family kltchane, kx>i and large sun dock
_ ROOM FOR LADY OX working girl. 910 wk., call boforo 12 or lft»r 6. FE 9-3495.
SLEEPING ROSm, CLEAN, RE frlgaratton and parking. Downtown behind Conaumer Outlet, 22
par moi Hof point.
swimming pool — All liniftloa detail of luxury ha* boon overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apta. located on South Blvd. <20 Milo Rd.), botwqgn Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally, 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 9 p.m. Far Information: UN 44393. Mgr. 335-5570, FE 94770.
SLEEPING ROOM POR WORKING ■n. FE 34337. 92 Summit.
WORKING LADY,
DELUXE, CARPETED, AIR CON-dltlnned apartment In bnutHUI Indian Village. Cloe* to Mall. Adulti only, CellPB 2-145.
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2- BEDROOM
Carpeted, drapes, central-*lr con-137, Watarford Township. 4 miles
ENJOY LIVNG IN „ SCENIC ROCHESTER Newly docoratod, air conditlonod spacious 1-bodroom opartmonts — Complotelv carpeted with awlm-mlng pool and tr**_p*rty room. Only S140 a month. T*k* Rochester Rd. to Romeo Rd. Then Park-to $12 Plate. Rocheeter Man-
UN 4-1533,
EXCEPTIONAL 3-BEDROOM aparkmm, fireplace, carpeting, drag**, refrigerator, stove and garage. Oft W. Huron St., N& month. OORRIS S SON, REAL-TORS. OR 4-0324 or OR 3-292S.
HILLTOP APARTMENT
2 bedrooms, IVb bottle, completely equipped kitchen and porional laundry room, private entrance, sound proof, carpeting, fireplace, air candmonlnp, patio and* bat cony. $115 mo. 3644673 or 264-
I.IVE IN QUIET SCENIC ROCHESTER
Manor Aportmoma, 551-3044, i» me Manager at gi2 Plato. MODERN 1 BEDROOM, StDVfe
■M
APAR air con-
______. overlooking
U.S. it Mgr MIS only. 425-2451.
Clarkelon and prlvi 5254394.
entrance. Cell after 6,1
lovely clean private rooms
tor if 9-1020.
Tcl-Huron. P E
entrance, bath. OH Baldwin. S12 i
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $39 per weak. Maid serv lea, TV, telephone. 789 s. Wood
GENTLEMAN,
>1* wk. 334-9045.
PRIVI
___________Ip We EM H&e
RoomWiffiBoortf 43
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT
ROOAA, BOARD LAUNDRY. LUNCH
2*7430.
Rtnf trnm Proptrty
BARN FOR RENT# EXCELLENT
condition, 9000 tq. ft. floor i-
3345 Auburn Rd. Coll 092*3300.
OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP-ning c«nt«r, 704 W. Huron, 60'x-20', 1200 iq. ft., plenty of pork-
Contor. FE 3-7403.
tioc. Phono A. Cohon, FE 29241.
Rttf Offict Spact 47
ATTENTION DOCTORS «. DENTIST Estobliah your offico In this modern medical building “ “	‘
oral Hospital. Ll	_
now avallabla., CaRl Ray O'Nall for complala datalll. OR 4-2272.
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, 20x40, comer Walton and Sashabow, FE 4-7047.
NbWLY ilMbbELED OFl*lCi8 AT raas, ratat. single office to 7i~ <q. ft. avallabla. Overlooking doi town Pontiac. Connolly's Nat*l
building. Cotnor of -------
Saginaw oto. FE 4-9400.
Swt Swim Pragtriy 47-A
IODERN 2943 0
wr
MODERN 2,009 SQUARE FIBT AT bIeh Orchard Laka Rd. Ample r. Owner, 363--
BRDR008
.“Kfcsxiaaa
--------r«,.
3 ROOMS FOR 2 MIN. TWIN BEDS Private. North end, Nice. 332-4376.
3 Rp6M9 AND BATH, PRIVATE
391 Ooklond Avenue.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-oama — $32.50 pgr weak, ITS dip, hjjtfulre it 273 Baldwin, Call 32$
dran or pals.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS.
3355 Watkins Lk. Rd. Manager on premise*. Fh. 573-515*. .SYLVAN ON TH* LAKES 1 AMD 2 bxlreemg WM >152	5*2-4419.
Volley Plata ,
APARTMENTS IN ROCHESTER . I bodroom* — 1 baths /
$169 mo.
taka Rochester Rd. te Rochester, E. at Unlyarerty Rd. *51-4299 WATEttFOED. * MOOM /MODERN year aroun cottage. On Wltklra Lk. NaWly paneled end tiled, dap {Jarred. $119. Security
_______________. 625-4910,
2 BEMDOM LAKE PROMT, IM-
aah.'ssa"- ^oa
2 BEDROOM RANCH 2 _______
CrpSk* Rd. aril
$14,990
land contract. Call Mgr.
527-2941.
3 BEDROOMS, NORTHEAST
ayff
VACANT !
aga, Jlancad.
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST!
MODEL OPEN
S*COLORADO 1:39 to 3 p.m. — 9 day weak
WEST0WN REALTY
PE 9-2743 days _
' r- Ll >4477
fiL
Beauty
Rite
Homes
GAS NEAT “ NO ,
, L L APPLICA NY WQMMNM WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND 2ETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 299 KBNNBTT NEAR BALDWIN RIAL VALUB RIAL TV
For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 1 FISHER BODY AtyEA
! Large 3-bedroom brick ranch, close to shopping and schools. Homo has i full basement, draoes are Included.
1 Cyclone fence. Celt
YORK
Lauinger
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Oakland County.
674-0319 673-2169
Trade \
r-Rlte I
from 915,950
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save1'
3539 Pontiac Laka Rd. tt-1717	674-3136	473-3761
Brown
Realtor! S Builders Sine* 1939
Iroom ranch horn*, aluminum exterior.
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 44053	OR 44063
4713 Dlxla Hwy,	Drayton Plaint
PRAM! HOUSE IN NORTHERN High area. 3 bodroom, 1V5 bath. By ownar. Call attar room, fe 5-1211.
GAYLORD
•treat In Watarford. Pull p 922,500.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lako Rd. (Acroas from the Mall) FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3544
BUILDER'S MODEL
9)79
Includlrq) ^ carpatlnp i
Hugo family room. 75x290 ff. lot. Prlcad at 119,990 Nr quick tala. North 3 milts from Coal ay Laka Rd., to Union Lako Rd., to Vlllggi Acres Subdivision. Open Sun. 2 to 5. Builder's Agency	WE 34727
Weekends TUsedo 5-2132 BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM, ALL
cm tri-level.
brick, ana
rirepiace. arick bar torga patio. 5244255.
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRfCK,
'.SC:
vlng and kttqhan, »i
aide 3)9,509.
tormo. Pi 4,455.
BV OWNER. 2-BEDROOM, DEN Could bo used as third. Pfre-Place, guest house, workahop, 44-ocre. Baautlfully landscspod. Bren dal Lk. prlv. If you wan* privacy, so* ml*. Will consider camper car, boat, as partial down pay-mint. 914,700. $3400 dawn. $4c mo. Land contract. 495-1335.
toko and paved road. Oreyte, PtokM, Indapandance Twp. Prlca reduced to $14,500. Terms. C~ 1114,___________________,
BV dWNBk. BRICK — WEST __ — 6 room ranch — recreation roam. Nawly dacarefad. 334-4449.
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, WEST •Ida, carpeting, drepat, paneled family room. TVS baths, acretnad porch, carpart-patlo, Chippewa Rd., Immadlifa POM. 917,950, FE 2-HI92.
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, near Unto) Laka, attached garaga, utility houia In back yard; com-pMtdiy fancad, cerpaflng drapas, freshly paint* Insld# .... out, 916,999, Li* Contract. 253-
____ 1W baths, full _______|_______
draperies, laundry ream, panel*: family room, attach* parogs, all condition*, auto, water softener Cyclone tone* yard on bMulllully landecop* lot, 921,500. FE 541337.
CITY OF PONTIAC
i. bungalow. I____
baaamanf, gas hast.
CLARKSTON
<
from; f
•rot# dining room, I Ttrapl
baths, panel* recreation _____|
walk-out bastmont, Scar garage. On lord* lot with llva stream. Full pries only 119,509. Tarms or trad*.
srpctlng, sat 2 flriplocas.
YORK LAZENBY
L*L% A REAL DOLL HOUSE
■pace. Perfect
oXr
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally ttom 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 4426 W. Walton	OR 4-0301
LONG LOW RANCH
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
SUBURBAN BRICK WIN lake privileges on PlMtant Laka. Flna residential area. Largo wall landscap* lot runs from strut to streat. Custom built 3-Mdraom, Vh baths, larga living room with flreploct, dandy kitchen with built-in*. Saparst* dining area with go* antranca to petto. Hoat-* a* plaster* 2'A-car garaga. Widow must nil, 524J00 FRA terms, $1999 down.
Evirett Cummings, Rgaltor
25*3 UNION LAKB ROAD EM 3-320*	151-7191
HAVE A FLAIR FOR COUNTRY LIVING?
Wt will build you a spacious country homo with 3 bedrooms, lull baumtnt. 2 car attach* garage on 12.6 acral In wall restrict* area near Milford and
bmuiiiui living aria, ranch, ivy baths, lull 2 car attached garaga, brick exterior, occupy
Frank Marotta S Asso< 9 till S or 353-1197 oft Union Lk. Rd.
commercial
PRICED RIGHT
Wall kept 1 '6-story home room, 2-car garaga.
CALLAN REAL ESTATE 684-1285
MILFORD ■
HIITER
CLARKSTON — Owner says ' this beautiful 3-badroom ran 2 bath*, family ream with d fireplace, attached 2V*-car ga Larga let. Call today.
UNION LAKE I bedrooms bath. Oa» heat. Aluminum al Lika new. 112,900. farm*.
NORTH SIDE
FE 2Q179. AFTER t P.
In axcailtnt
CO 3744.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Offica
PHONE: 313-685-1585
Attar 7:2) pjn.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
NEW HOMES BOND COMPLETED Vi acre Hit, Mi* privileges, near
1-	7) off rampi Cltrkttan schools, built-lns, dishwasher, carpal*, bal-conly, 499 sq. ft. panel* towar level, activities room op* to rear yard,
2-	car garaga, 3Vh baths. 19% down
''RUSTIC SPANISH uriDTu pnwTiAr ■ CONTEMPORARY ■
NUKIM rUNIIAL	1900 sq. If. apm-tov*l. 3 badrooms,
oom ranch, torga living a* on* beam calllnga. 929,959. dining toem wHh new corpatlng. 5242 White Lake Rred - Clarkator Modern kHdton, full ' baaamant, | V4 Mlto South of DM* Highway city wtlar. Ol D dawn or 1499 OPENJal. £*. 1 to *Xm
C. SCHUETT | "t,MbTrU«H0MES"
FE 3-7088 MA 302881 "Will Duplicats"
MILTON WEAVER, Inc.
AT ROMEO — Lara* frame ranch with 3 bedrooms, m baths, family room, fireplace, hugs baaamant, a- , car garage. Most lovely location. , 132,909, tarms.
NORTH OP UTICA — Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, liraptaca, lull basement, gat halt, Scar attach* garaga, pav* afreets. 124.200 -farms.
MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors In Iha Village qT Rochester
119 W. Unlverelty	951-914)
MIXED AREA :
WEST SIDE -	________________
' Drapes and carpeting In i, dining room and stair-. > •ton, I badroom.and- -floor. SbMroonvand-
•'qoHfr* Fullh<*a^
porch, 1-car garaga.
iivMa
way, kitcni
'/s-bath *
Ol.
1st. floor. _J. fleer. Bai Only 17,199 wl
OSMUN STREET. 9 room,' living room, kllchm a* bstti * large bedroom mint, gas h*
1309 down — FHA terms.
EVA HOWARD	FE 2-6412
Millar Raiity	479 w^ Hur*
Nbot GM Truck-Coock SlnC'i
ondltion, $10,-FHA tarmi
1-car
'VC'
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1392 Font lac Slate Bank Bldf.
39-9224	« _____________331-9295
iEW 4 ROOM, BATH. 8Xt6a torn* tot, practically finish*, city wafer, gas, blacktop, Orion. 423-
3-BEDROOM, ilk BATHS. |IMt Minn with backer, full , 22**24' attach* gar*.
n.hka raid
Orion area.
SchooTbus or saw:
I Bungs Ce.
NEAR OXFORD
Bra* now brick a*, aluminum 3 bedroom raMLlMI horn*, full baaamant, attach* 2 car oa-, rod*, living room, JUtCbSi with dlranto or**, rn baths, gag hast, call for appelntmant. .
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
422-2291	499^515
NICE REMODELEb 3-BEDROOM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
49 Sab Hodui
B—11
NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE newlyweds.
•(913,170.
FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN:
«^ar" c"# C#- p **lTStOY N0RTHeLeN REALTY^ " j
MIDDLE AGE:	VroRKlS^jigw
Sab Haunt
>»•
ASS3 iSvSt?®
bSsSH””
49 Silt Houses
^ LAND CONTRA
IJttMUMk aS
Mm EariyAmari:
CLARK KENT IRWIN JOHNSON
many, many	OA >1661.
IM
ws
SYLVAN SHORES
EXECUTIVE.
Wideman £B
ST*'
fiififtV'
.Only 39400 lor ;
O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
Offlel Open daily 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.
OR 4-2222
■ trtR^M HOME
NO Money DOWN—
van -ACt NOWI Ba a home owner. Wo have aovaral homes available to gualMtod veterans that
,.r&,^own.p*vm-’,•. ..too
J. 4 Bedroom ........ W.MO
47'x725' lot. on paved strsot. Will FHA with small down payment,
TAYLOR
Wast Side Rancher
> b«lropm brick ranch homo, all!
CHOICE WEST SIDE
BRICK RANCHER, Tel-Huron
«itin&^ssz&si
kitchen with bwlt-lna, and many more extras. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE — CALL CQMnjmr DETAIL™
BLUE SKY AREA
RANCHER — 3 bedrooms, tils carpeted living room or kitchen with dining area, 60'xiitr m and your ow ■MFgal. swimming pool.
•I >131900. Cali today”
ARRO
Ted McCullough, Realtor
WB BUILD—WE TRADE MEDROOM BI-LEVEL, hardwoc
01000 DOWN ■•CITY OP BERKLEY:
Qakmere, ptotfond wous^ fu! both, goa heot, m cor, garago, 'lanced lot. Immediate possession. Close to schools and shopping pe?monthUM
ELIZABETH LAME ESTATES:
, aoro down, immtf^ iBuu
on this hom>4 Built m 'ovon _
rpngo, new gas fumaco, oek Roots, basement, blacktop street,
e^^?r,!c'M1S!WC,, '
ISO* LAKE-FRONT — With nv homo, gas hoot, largo kit hsotwllw troos, 10 mmgNo Pontiac. $14400 and *2,000 do*
PIONEER HIGHLANDS — __________
' m Wick homo, oik floors, cor, id living law-and hell.
2-bedroorr
1 OtYlW^Jyrm by appohrtmont.
end Hie I besoment.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tsltgrsph FB 2-0123 or FB 2-7342
room, I 1*' dim
nwoww. run mm-' and Incinorator. All A oxcopt kitchen — 15'x41r garage. Low . FHA financing.
DRAYTON AREA
s over Ol mortgage on thla ly 3-bedroom bungalow. On axle rgo shady lot. It has full
CLOSE IN
NORTH END
S-room 1-story tramp home basement — 3-bedroom ■— glassed-In front porch — gas hoot FHA appraised IU7S with no down payment. Closing costs 0 move you In.
NEW
3-bedroom home nearing tlon. Bo the first to took I HR lovely trt-level homo consisting of 3 largo bedrooms — lVb r beautiful paristod family root largo carpeted living room —
My stylo kitchen largo 12 ft. tot. Canal frontage, toko 1 leges across tno straot. Full prlco
MIDDLE STREET LAKE AREA
Is the location of this now 3
boot. *3.995. $50 Bloch Bros. 413-1!
LAKE. 90'xllO'.
*TV,SS;
mo. Open 3wn.
DEER LAKE
Booutlful lorgejoke tot
"Buy direct from Boouty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RlTE HOMES
333* Pontiac Lake Rd.
473-3741
room*, large garage sandy beach and torn* beautifully landscaped lot. *18,900. Term*.
C. PANGUS INC., RECTORS

3 NORTH SIDE LC Heir schools, short
bK^aT& W^TPE'lB 74944
Tiiii ’
High wood Village cf Clarfcston,
isrSwV® T|S’SSS
KEATINGT0N
Lake front tot, largo troao. community w&jfMTtower ovolloblo.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
*4T»h
pb >.>141	eveb. m-m*
CURKSTON AREA
I to 10 acre parcels, close
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Dpdyfco
OFF KENNETT
screens, l’Vcar garage, roar yard. 314,900! Call 1 tolls, 1
3-7001 ANNETT
Multiple Listing Service
HERRINGTON HILLS
3-bedroom brick ranch, lVk baths, full basement, finished rac. roi Close to school. Immediate 1 session. (15,930, FHA forms.
WEST SIDE BRICK
3-	bedroom homo with full bi ment and gas heot. Comer lot l... 2-car garage. Convenient to city
• bus line and Tel-Huron shopping. Possession on dosing. Reduced to 313,900, forms.
BRICK RANCH-WEST SIDE
4-	room ranch In excellent con Eon. Carpeted LR 15x20 with led< rock fireplace, 3 largo bedroon kitchen with bulM-Int, lull ba
' gas heat, alt. garage. Re Anchor fenced, plenty
basement, 34ar garage. Oak rip. plastered walls, newly J" orated and in goad Condition. C leaving si rw.nl Wl
SCHRAM
LAND CONTRACT
floors
'ucrifice.
....with lust cto ‘ ‘I
1 toGI.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Walton
FE 3-7883
GILES
1
^SMBT3
YORK
OXFORD—2-STORY OLDER HOMI with hardwood floor*, -baiamanl |geg* and large* larga lot. $13,
GREEN ACRES
144* I. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion
MY MM2
Aflar g Pdih caMMY 3-1344
PONTIAC AREA
»sr%r*
atom*. First time ollarad.
Milford Area
rancher, situated on nlca a good locotton. Nice largo room and dining ol, cor-and drapaa, 3 largo bad-v basemant with racmajkin gat heat. Priced at *16400, or Ol terms. Immadtoto pot-on.
HI - JILD — SEE OUR MODILS. BUYING OR SELLING-CALL US
FHA OR Gl TERMS on Mill I 2-bedroom ranch, wall-: carpaHng In living room,
I of cupboards In kltchon it, lta-car garage, iced yard. Only *10,900.
PHONE: 682-2211
3143 Caie-Bllialgth R°*d y g.j
IMMACULATE
I bedroom, full basement, now
icergomge, fenced yard, $1100 otal dawn, FHA (arms.
OPEN EVES. AND SUNS.
Li$t With Schrom And Call Tha -Van
IOSL'
REALTOR
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
9 mem bungalow, now root, carpeting, now l car garage, very clean — now looking r Only *12,950 on Gl.
*11390. io par cant down coots will move you In. Cl more details. Evenings attar Carroll Braid. F| 4-2204.
A. JOHNSON A SONS
Realtor
1704 S, Telogreph Rd. FE 4-2933
"BUD;
WEST SIDE
Dandy 3 bedroom bungatot to schools and shopping, with
AL PAULY
4914 Dixie, mar
Eves. 4230293
' clarkLt6n - s.4 acRI £6RnEr
excellent Ashing lakes. 1390 on land contract. Only 3 ion. Bettor coll NOW.
McCullough realty
HO Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 99	474-2239
LAKE Living, PONTIAC IS MIN-
, Nil JOSLYN AVE.
IRWIN
VON
NEAR NORTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER
Sharp 3 bedroom, m story go low, aluminum siding, full I ment wHh recreation room.
system, Acer garage.
LR with flrt-il DR, kltchon, bfaak-don and ceramic droomt end ceramic complete apt. on fee ull basement with rac fireplace. Marty as i — air condHtonlng underground' sprinkling
a, j DETROIT, MICHIGAN '* !W. SEVEN MILE RD.
peer Wyoming, 4 bedroom -Ml ‘ |	home, excellent condition, living
I	room with firaptoce, dining iwm
carpeting, 2 bedrooms and bath down, 3 bedrooms or both up, full buomont, roc-room got hoot and hot water, garage. Priced at 319,900, FHA mart-
LAKEPRONT PROPERTY 420, 4 miles West at Pontiac. 9 mln^trom Alpine Ski Resort. *4900. 402-3004._________
PONTIAC LAKE
Lake front tots - SS'xlSO’, between 9247 and 9203 Cametot, So. '
Rd., U40* Terms.
COMMERCE LAKE
Land Can't Be Manufactured
SO WHY NOT ACQUIRE A NICE PARCEL OF 5_OR ACRES.FOR A MORE SECURE TOMORROW
Jto. ACRES within 7 minutes of
1 ACRES, blacktop rood, of Oxford, tor homo on $4990, It per cent down.
' 9 ACRES, hm
acres of state jpoporty, and secluded. *4750, * 1,600
overlooking i. beautiful
LAK)
>ICE
3434901 9to ACRES.
Claude McGruder Realtor
ildwln Ave.	FE 94175
to Listing Sorvlco — Open 9-9
JACK LOVELAND
3100 Cost Lake Rd. 4SS-13M
RHODES
CLARKITON. 1 excelled home* In thla arM. Call today for datall*.
LOU ELLA. Nlca 5-room homo with aftachad garage* extra nlca location. Gat heat. Only 813*000 — Term*.
ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Nice 5-room
■ mm im
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7733 Highland Rd. (M99) OR 44304 Evot. OR 3-3344 ___________
THE INDOOR SEASON
ind you con In this spa-stood ranch with Ms softly carpeted living room, vanity and til* bath, large utility, gat heat, lots and lots c' storage space, 2V9car garage -po«™ straot, 0400 down plus coal
SCHOOL DAYS HERE
_ WILL BE HAPPY DAYS Bocayto grade schools are lust stone's throw away — y*l If tucked away tram noisy traffic c. a busy street. 1 could bo 3 bad-rooms, bassmsnttoss, no tit climb, carport, gas hoot, wi town. $13,900 — no down Gl.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
MuNIple Lilting Service <900 W. Huron	OR 44350
AUBURN HEIGHTS:
4-bedroom* 2-story, 8-room homo .» ___________
— Located walking distance	«221r®!i*e,S !
Grade and Jr. Hioh school* ! I*™ Corner tot. In a
Lot* 50*xl80*. 18,000 - on Gl.
“pTc.
EAST SIDE:
An exceptional value, located 2 lots. 5 rooms plus both < room far another bedroom up If doalrad. Full bailment wHh rac. room. Large onctoeod broneway plus attached 2V,-cer go-raws. *14400, fha terms.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 W. Huron — Since 1929 FE 3-9444 Altar 9 p.m. FE 94044
Frushour
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Is yburt with this now and exciting colonial. There It • beautiful family room wHh fireplace, full — —- Im. kitchen (com.
■isv
hoot. Only S14400, present land contrail, nani .
’a.Trhodes, realtor
FB 0-3104 S9I W. Walton FE >4711 ! MULTIPLE LirriNO 9ERVICE
ROCHESTER AREA
1943 cmtanvbuW, full-brick colonial, Rochester schools, ME frant-
TrSSJ ,PP,?5<- Z-•***
ana large ramiiy room* wnh lira-
SST.vfeNr&lT’S:
cupency. til,300 tarmo.
C. PANGUS, INC. REALTORS , US. Mil,	Ortonvllls
! 427-2015	________Coll Collect
TRADE BARGAIN
MILFORD
Once you got I ns Ido — you'll fall In lov* with thla 9 room ranch homo. Largo 19x29 ft. living room with a beautiful Maidstone fireplace. 2 bedrooms, gat hoot, low texts. Interior knotty pint. 9x15 enclosed porch. Lika prlvMtgti on Rowe Lake. Just 014,900.
VON REALTY
. GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor
Val-U-Way
OFF BALDWIN
Vary neat 9bedroom homo with alum, aiding. Fgatiirlng convani-ant kitchen with dining area, nlca living room, wall to wall carpet-1 throughout, gas heat, III* bath.: move In costs, FHA1
KAMPSEN:
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
TIMES
4V2 ACRES
Of private estate can ba your* with the purchase of this 7 room. 4 bedroom ranch with gas haat* full basement* small stable barn* blacktop street, close to Imis service. This aluminum sidwl homo I
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clement St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
FE 5-8183
NORTHERN HIGH AREA	I
Three bedroom 1V4 story bun-! golow, carpeted living 9. dining area. Kltchon ind utility. Garage. Largo corner tot. Excellent
BUILDING SITES
PHONE' 123447$ Rof? IWWE^ . Opm ltolly it Sunday H *b. loiHitniPrESEEty il4
-BEDROOM CABIN — SOUTH OP Gladwin — near Tlttabawassa* River. Furnished. 93000. FB 2-757*.
BY OWNER
CasavlUe property,' acroas street from Lake Huron artd Huron S' | Park, 3 bedrooms, 3 years
33 ACRES, Matomorb area, pend
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
..OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	_	'	OrtonvIMi
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2413
N. OF CLARKSTON
Manistee River-Grayling I!
A SECLUDED building tocatton
WATERFORD AREA
rare at Timas teal you should Inspect this spacious trt-level In the Joyno oroo with lake prlv-Itogot on Loon Lake. WO offer tor your Inspection 3 largo bedrooms, possible 4 or don, 2 full belt half baths with csramlc tilt, plostorad walls, paneltd finished family room, white marble fireplace, wall to well carpeting, kitchen with bulM-Int, formal dining
tract, small house, tie.
WRIGHT REALTY
M2 Oakland. FE 2-9141
of rolling ground with a breath- -taking view. 4 extra largo bed-its, IVk bathe, control alr.ee-nlng, cantor entrance, lari lly xNehan with bullMnt, fin
Thla wall kept alum., hat 4 bedrooms, full gas boat, recently decorated Inside, and le On a blacktop straot. 314,700 and lust 1499 moves you In.
J; JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor
* 9799 Williams Lake Rd.	ML
A	674-2245
! STRUBLE
coots, FHA terms.
LAND CONTRACT
Tbls wetMxmMjTder '’home Ttt fireplace, full basement, gat I storms and screens and 2-ce rage. Pull prlco 911,900 with down, payments of 979 per n
J. (Dick) VALUET
$1,!m
Coll Stsn Hlsolmon now tot 1-LI
Fireplace. Garage. S2t,t00. N Reolflf! 451-MM, 131-3373.
ROSS
Save at prasant prictsl
Eta 14ft ft. Jrl-toytl. 3-bedroom. IVk both*, •tudto ceilings. WoH' Hills an Laran*. *24.100. Only 709 down plus closing costs.
3 6c 4 BEDROOM
TUCKER
EAST SIDE - largo 2 story rad brick aiding, 3 bedrooms, living, dining room, full basement, garage, landscaped. Only
Across tram McConnell SCIXXX.
ST. OE AREA — cut* 1 Story homo on specious doubt* tot, beautifully landscaped, carpeted, air conditioned. fUl basement, gas heat. 1399 down. Low monthly ptoymonto at 209 DollwOod. SOUTH TASANIA — Single story white (ram* homo, cirpotod, hill pointed basement, gas fiat, f
living room and dint with Cyclone fenced yar and bock on paved sir*
quick — Onto 91!
Priced lor oppolnt-Wlth low
GENERAL HOSPITAL ana — lira* 2 story family homo with 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, garago. Buy on land contract wllh no rod tap*.
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR
AFTER 9 P.M. - _
FE 5-6514	67i
UNION LAKE AREA
.....Jtot* possession on this (harp
2-bod room ranch homo, carpeting
YORK
FROM
$29,900
OPEN DAILY — SUN. 1-S P.M.
Lakeland
Estates
10 Mltos fishing* boating* golf court! tennis court* marina. City convar (meat Dlxla Hwy. 4/10 mite N. c Walton ilvd.
. *08$ HOMES MODEL: *23-0670
j WE BUY OR 4-03*3 14713 Dlxla Hwy.
WE TRADE ^ OR 4*363
UNION LAKE
BRAND NEW 3 Bodrm. renct hum# with full basathant on • FULLY INSUL
$11,590
BRAND NBW. 3-bedrm., ranch, 01 your lot, full boeomont fully IN SULATED, family hit chon. N money down. MODEL.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Rustell Young, 3344339
ROYAL OAK
gm, Scar gang*, other oat Fas. K
. 123.400. LI 1-0372.
Val-U-Way
Gl $0 DOWN
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Raaltor SAVE 11
Precious time-money!
By purchasing this conifortobl*. 341 Osklsnd Avo. Open 9 to 9
BSirtKSs Tix W atertora
room and soparato
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
KINZLER
CRESCENT LAKE
Iska privileges on Ella-abeth Lake. Cbn be bought on land contract.
LAKE ORION FRONT
lot wHh many
fbcch. largo tr perfect
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
19 Dlxto Hwy.	43341
Across from Pickers Store ittlptw Uotlng Sorvlco Open 94
R
REALTOR	FE 4-3531
343 Oakland A vs.	Open Met
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
3 ACRE
COUNTRY ESTATE-
ideel for the family that *n|oys comfortable living and relaxed luxury. Thle brick ranch tram* Matures 4 bedrooms, IVk baths. 29'x24‘ beamed celling family room with 10- floldaton* fireplace, exposed basement with recreation room, 2 porches, many bullt-ln features throughout entire properly. Outstanding gunho pool with filter system. Unusual split-rail tone* surrounds opproxlmaely 1 acre of fh* beautifully landscaped J«rd. Convenient to GM Tech Cop.
bloomsnt with gas hoot. Attractive patio pin Vxl2' tool h Many other extras. Beautiful gar-don and yard. Tha price Is right at 921.000. Wolk to Oakland University.
$450 D0WN-
Plui closing costs for this goto looking family homo located ofl Parry In th* city. Contains 3 bed . rooms, full basement and GAi hoot. Carpeting. Blacktop d r I v i to IVk-CAR OARAGE.
0XF0RD-
Your Control
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
!SJT	’ ““““
dls* *1 and flo
HPjfl 'MiMr <
;S?r?dw&.'
JRS
bedr
kltch
space. Loti of ctooots. Pul with tile floor. Ready for
I, roomy kltchon, on- l it porch, full basement and garage. All this at a price you can afford. $14,999.
IT'S BIGGISH
This home Is for somoona wants lots ol room — five I rooms, thro* baths — pen family room with brick Mrepli spacious kltchtn with built, oven, range and dlshwes oven a fireplace In the dining arm. Large besoment for pool table. Best ol all overlooking I Loon Lake. On St. Jude, lust Vk block from beautiful beach -Priced at 949,999. SEE THIS ONE TODAY. WILL TRADE I	{
HIGHLAND AREA
Beautiful throe-bedroom ranch home on tour acres In on oroo ol custom-built homos. This horns tooturn a soparato din room. kitcMn with bulh-lns, ramie til* baths. Natural IM rock llraptoco, china cabinet, roar patio, two gas lights. Lak*
custom feature* of thl* fine
-Ottered at 931.999.	.	_________
THINKING OF SELLING	!	Tr.
OR TRADING HOMES — GET mov* to the country and building OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU <k>n't pass tbls one up. Only 929,930 DEAL - Call Loo Kerr, Leo with easy financing available. Call Kampson, Thurman Witt, Stan- for your personal appointment.
Smith, PBobWHarrenWlor E£?e™ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Bredloy — for PROMPT, EFFI-CIENT SERVICE,
1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 44921
VACANT BRICK Thro* bedroor room, kltchon
hooinwat, Booreewe... pi garago, fenced rear yard. FHA forms available.
SUBURBAN
Thro* bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living room with fireplace. Dlnln^orM^ kitchen, utility, ~
Carport, FHA tor ms
throughout, attached '2-COr iiarage,' evoneoi*.
Eve. Call MR. ALTON 47X130
this homt luetic*, but it you're Nicholie & Harger Co.
looking for a home that has that 53V!i W. Huron Sf.	FE 5*8183
axfra something* ono that will ba afi^aEB|BS|SESBBEB^B|BB|jBB|HBBBBaB cherished by you and yours for a .------^ |hen don.t pan up this
20Cr on the river. Storms iiid! screens* portly fumlsltoa, C 813*500. Alio new 2 bedroom* open
___391-21
.....J f
- N,,r K,IICMg* UPPER PENINSULA. SMALI nlties, motels Specify. Write W. Washinatc H Marquette* Mich. STATE WIDE
AFTER
CALL
363-7961
“JOIN THE MARCH TO TIME$“
Times Realty
Rll??''	1	5990 DIXIE HIGHWAY
LJU.6A	4334400 REALTOR Open 94 Doll'
BATEMANJ DORRIS
NO. 32
BRICK RANCHER	A MARRIAGE of quality construe
FOUR BEDROOMS* m baths* Ideal, tlon with an executive type neigh large family. Spacious family borhood make for e very hepp i with natural fireplace* large union. This It exactly whet w id yard* carpeting and water art offering In this extremely ey«
at 821*1
plus c
costs. Better hurry and1 baths* loads of closet , massive b family styla
electric bullt-lns Including dlste-
SWIMMING POOL	I ett*&.L"Mid^
LARGE SITE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, drive. 927,909.
‘ r wlihl
•hat Is BUILT WITH LOVE. Th* ow heart ind soul wont Into th* structlon and design of this 3
brick
gangs and workshop tun now. All custom I even refrigerator, washer and Excollont —
largo modern dining area — i down will Un-
tolly HI I i Listing $s
bright ’ oatlng burnt!
NORTH $!DE 99,990 toll price. Just oH H. Ferry. Now otostor, now point, almost now an hut ond water Uator. Full Bund., corner tot. Close to school* and stores. Hurry, this won't Inti
LAKE PRIVILEGES, 19.990 toll prlco tor this ilwrpto. Newly Jlnlohod floors. 5 rooms. and noth. Full Usmt., garage. Nicely landscaped
HALL
w POLLEN COUNTER? I
jktop counting palMn, be comfort-1
a,*r®n.rTui mhu1
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
Thle 3-bedroom ronchor to In fin* condition. Hu luxurtoysfy thick
true on lot. 19 pbr cant down.
$19,990.
®"r"-	j SERVICE 1$ OUR BUSINESS
L. HERRINGTON HILLS _ I WATERFORD REALTY
IS*#!"	0'Tmni."!'irtiuservlc/”0273
iJJ^jgj^ira thinking of buying orj
. Wb trade-call nowl 628-2548
‘ nB^Srlt
ItoM Wl largo femll beauty.
room brkk and atom.
SVk-car oft ached geroge. H features m coromlc UtU, b tHully docoratdd wHh corpotod tog room, TWta famUy r alto Cirpotod. This Is • beauty, vacant tor early possession. 932,-990, total pries. At little as 19
Only 937,999.
flooring ond her mo ty|W throughout. Exhaust cooling
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? WHAT A BEAUTY
looking f
Fra*
Hanson, 543 W. Washington $tJ
Marquette, Mich- STATE --------
REAL ESTATE.
Resort Preparty
B - NEW COTTAGE, Resort ora*, adjoining sf. Hunting* fishing* ■ 81*995. 8195 down. 830 mornn. Jerry f*	‘
(Skeels), Midi. G
NlW ebTtAGE ■ LOT •«# I-----
1 end beach on
Private
large Lak*. I ____ _________
Deer end partridge hunting. No
Ottlc* or*But. US-270('l-75)**er«
SSSdi^u£K?
«» acres WHh. Urn, and tom* — raos. — forms.
NEAR 1-7$ and Dlxla an pared road — 3 seunte wooded 1 acre tots ® -
#MA5"idm*-^j*r*
W* haw more budding situ In Oakland County. Call u* for (totalis.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ■445 Dlxto Hwy., Ctorkston 42>2t15	OMIMEVES.
TODAY'S-BUYS
HAVB»itoiuw55tod
'^•neVM^’u^
7 Well, don't wok on this on*
"sasmifa
to build your Uwjhame onf It's jjjwra tor 39.750. Thera's only 1
excellent condition, oppullng
CLARKSTON AREA
only a tow minutes from 1-75.
now gray split rock ranch >, with on* Important dlftorancf, Juutltul lull grown shod* trots. You or* certain to Ilk* tU groat, country stylo family klfcUn, ond paneled and featuring e ’*1 wood-burning fireplace. l-X-L »ts, Frlgldalre bullt-ln range, homo Is customlnd, walk out mint, Atumavue sealed glass DWS* hot water base hoard heat, marble sills, real garaaa. 9 :ar»t down i
massive bedrooms* outstanding
off M-24 on this si at 825*900 « i plus costs.
Priced i
of Lake
NO. 74
HOW ABOUT THIS?
EVERYTHING you have bun look-3 bedrooms, family rum,
garage. Large 159 h. wide Icely landscaped with plenty id. trees and circle drive: dead-end street In NortUrn urea. Priced at S1t,930 with1 reasonable terms. Let us show you today)
NO. 99
CLARKSTON AREA
NEARLY 4 ACRES on paved rood |utt 2 miles from Clarkston end near 1-75 Expressway. 3 bedroom brick rancher with 23 ft. carpeted
........Ill
located
garage. 819*900.
THE END OF A COUNTRY ROAD
counfry styla kitchen* 2\6 car garage* p landscaped 2 miles from oi J. Priced at only trade can be arranged.
FOUR BEDROOMS
rambling ranch horn# on 2 acre of ground. An Ideal family horn with four bedrooms* 12*x21' living room* 9VYx18* kitchen* gas heat and 2-car attached garage. Loc near Oakland Unlvarslty.
A Gl BUY —
TED'S
Trading
A.B.C.
Always bo cauttous, I th* ship, Wb haw brick Cap* Cab to Cherokee Hills, with • toll bbsamant, attached garage, fenced yard and pat la. Fam-lly room wllh fireplace. TaU • look, think It ever. This may b* lust wUt you're looking far,
C.B.S.
Cere-free, but safe I This Urn* will allow you to llw in a carefree lift yet wNh a Safa Investment. This home offers 3 bed rooms, a large living room and I*roe family rum, lak* privileges, • larga let oh a pared strut. Priced at *13,950. Terms or trad*.
N.B.C.
ding lor a aifly *v
yard. 5 rums In all with saparah dining room, gas haat and garage, 9491 down and total monthly pay-manta of only 979.
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2934 Dlxla Hwy.	4744324
MULTIPLE LUTINGS ERVlCt
NO. 99
ELIZABETH LAKE
ESTATES: An excellent area, 3 bedroom brick rancUr with paneled basement, recreation rum and finished rear porch. Large 2 car garage and loaded wHh extra futures on nicely landscaped tot with Elli-
cests. Batter
AIR CONDITIONED
BEDROOM, 3 toll Uthe: tU ■ loveliest west-side ham
In. a long tlm_ ____
extras. Kitchen bullt-lns tutor and disposal. Pan-■atar In bath, buutifully hreugheut and cut— Unbelievably priced
MODEL HOMES
UkKE OAKLAND SHORES: Cl frl-levels and ranchers loaded extras and custom features.
____Ifully furnished
quality all tto wa priced an your tot 1 990. OPEN SAT. St SUN. 14
m
Mattingly
draper lu.
par cant dawn or tot's tr*
■fSB1
..S-VhE
hare a brand name, so If ... buy a mistake you can! easily go shopping tto next day to cor-fact ». So It's terribly Important tut you tow tor a hem* only through a broker who displays HIS nattonal KMd. Tht broker who Is entitled to Mi* urn* at REALTOR. Ask him far Ms Identification.
McCullough realty
toj^tohd Rd. IM99)
mcdl* IO Bl° R-tomar NEW MODEL RANCHER: : hi. bawtHui c toil bgwiwnt. ndows WHh • and gleaming :um siding. Prl us Irtstag
am. it'# your inspaction NOWt Of 4:30 to 1:M p.m. and SAT. > SUN. 14 p.m.. Corner, at Scott Lak* Rd.
WOU CAN TRADE /
1 BATEMAN /
H J /REALTOR-MLS J FEB-7161
277 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAK| Br. OL 14119	J EM 34171
no t. Rochester Rd. >1(9 Commerce.
UautHul tot. car toil busmant, I1 at only *29.900.
sltuatod age. H I living room and
■d
flrapla it. Prl<
ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON, Igh and rolling, evergrean trees - 95.300 - HOW down.
MBNZIES REAL ESTATE 425-3413	9212 Dixie
ill quality. Attach** Fuil price 929459:
2 YEARS YOUNG
this sharp 3 bedroom
Is practically ___ _____ fl
IVk baths, large
u
*900 an i NO. 2-^
abefh Lake Road. Has ley malntenera tchen, lVte car a smell farm ft. lot all fancad.
call-
located on Eliz-alum. sidlnj] Larga coun -aga and alii Its 75x375 1*500 and w« trade
Watar
No. 4-26
WEST SUB.
Rambling ranch, located In I Turn — 3 bedrooms, lvs bath I* utility room, carpeting an: pat Included. Lara* tot, wltl ton* fencing. Priced at only 113,
: 10 par cent down will handle No. 344
GREEN THUMB SPECIAL
nlc* 2 bedroorr M I Two. Lots of living » floor and " plus a
fruH trees. Just ’ll trad*. Call to-
atfnched garage: 31A900 .
ACRES IN PONTIAC. NEAI Pixjtlge Mptara- will subdivkh dBlig Pentiac Prau Baa diiw

WHITE LAKE TWF.
150 ACRES
Twp. excellent rolling farm Ideal tar breaking Into
16 ACRES
Near Pontiac Airport* Idool Indu trlol site* forms.
2% ACRES
500* on Cooley Lakt Rd.* near Htg land CoHaga* excellent a per mont site.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Taiaaraph Rd.
FE 8-9641
After 9, call FE 4-1109
G.I.
75-ACRE FARM, NEAR DAVIS-burg, with modern ham*. Ideal tor davetopmant. Only 97S.0W. *20,-000 down, balance land contract. TOMMY'S LAKE. 59'xMO' tome: with lak* privileges, gas at tlri Price reducad to $1,200 for qu
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
_ _______F E 8-2306_________
A CHOICE SELECTION OF LAKE
fireplace* full
Cell today*
Flthar Body. Only’ 81A*
Boyn?» LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
W* think our sense of valuta— Our Hit of good prospocte —
And our tirolott effort* —
Will moko you glod you collod—
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3929 Ponttoc Lak* Road
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 54619
IS UNITS. WILL TRADE OR SELL PB >9929,
kept Will t
Priced at only 121,4
LAKE ORION AREA
Thle comfortable llttla ranch hem* Is located on a larga W tot. Hat
iraat. Priced
NR. OUR LADY OF LAKES
UNITS IN AUBURN HEIGHTS*
136*500. Lot mo show you ‘
your Inveftment of 110*075 . ^ ss
bring you on annuel return onl , H0p0 W. 13 Initial Invostmont of 21 par cent. 1646-1231
‘ 1LP.CHAMBERLA.N	^ON GR
NEW LUXURIOUS 11 UNIT APART- DEVELOPMENT mini building tor ul* In Water- 49 acre*
|EE 'tail dar------ — h ' I
4744134
fobuioue landscaped yard, 2Vk-cir garage, u a quiet dewFend afreet. Will take trad*. Priced at 171,119
EAST SIDE, $15,500
Thle UautHul bungalow hat hat the utmost cart and la vary do-•Irabla. It hat 2 bedroom** cer k bath* caraofod living room* hoot* foncod yard* cor nor tot o beautiful yard. Don't wait this ono.
LAKE ORION $19,400
This 3-bedroom ranch at4 L Orton hi| a
tsnws
wtfi
at Fine ■ - io
Ltka - Clark-
80 TO 800 ACRES
nude, we ham It at ora of "Mkhlgera” Farm Rail Bitot* Haadqiwrtore — Dam Realty Co., Coldwetar, Michigan. Dal* A. Dam
3734137-nlghto,_______■
Lauinger
OFFICE OPEN 94, SUN. 14 47L93I9 4734144
Salt Bwlness Property 57
TaIs
Sylvan. 473449S
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" DRAYTON PLAINS AREA
Brick buHdtaB on tU Dlxto
BE IN BUSINESS-F0R YOURSELF
etalre, thru bedroom apartment ranting for 9100 par menm. Full prlca: *13,000 — 93,000 down, 9190 par month.
NINE ACRES
Zoned llghf manufacturing. Located on Clam A raid — rail-elding peulbl*. Ideal for warehousing or email manufacturing.
5M
$3*750 oa. _
■ton* 120'x120' lots Owner* - 673-3488 or BEAUTIFUL 9 ACREf trees - >30 x 490’ — 39 mi..
No. of Pontiac, $1409 down — Ul., 131. par mo.
RIDGEWAY
REALTOR_____MLS3SWS9
BEAUTIFUL, WELL RESTRICTED end lO-acr* hemaeljae In CTarin-School District. 14,900 to 19,900
Prlcad at *39400.
OAKLAND AVENUE
i (tool oqutoflwnf.
•strut parking In rear.
for thirty customers. I I grass. Only SI499 dm
M-59. 19490, small dawn. 917-
H0WARD T.
KEATING
HAVE: .________ ________
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161
BuiIimib Opportunities 59
lord. For <

19x129’ LOT, CLEARED, WITH 14‘ Plxto, sleeps 4, New A-frame shed, TU hunters. fieUrmane delight.
room, 2 Iliad bathe, alt-brlck ham* wHh garage. Right on th* CMnral on cS*r Island Lake. Ideal tar raising children. Lika Hvlnf and no toh* worry. AH carpeted; Full basement — all finished and sharp — 90-X230' landecapad yard with sprinkling system, 132,300. Imma-dial* possession.
AT WIXbM 3-bedroom brick lached |
. .w m.________
ptotaly finished, divided I and carpeted. I59'xl25' tanas: town. 323400.
Ryding Real Estate
4^17(1	Wlxom	42
LAKE
94 acres, edi
dot of atoly 7
!«.
9700
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY
A feet developing area, 99 acres
sultebto 'Sir l
*1,000 per «cra.
PRIVATE LAKE
Included In 4| lets, at land, h
distance from: 1-79* M-59: US43i us-to. Ctoarad, Slightly wooded 199,000.
OTHER, ACREAGE AND _ LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE
■ NELSEY, Age:
3134254299 or Evening gpls
64x3111 93,299. 992-2394.
COMPLETE GOLF RANQB EQUIP-mont: mdwars, treckars, pin pick. or, fights, wiring, mdK tapu brushes, club houctajlragnta etc. OperMna condition. Can b* sun by eppolntmcnf — P.O, Bax 391, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 41013.
DOUBLE VOUR INCOME. STAY if tab If ywd sun* W H« mHjhky Mid naira w^adj
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE* TRACTOR and EQUIFMBNT .
)y * good anal ajla. Hwy. Jo-
cation. Full price: (77,000 plus Ml Orossad 91S1909 In 1944. If ygu know equipment and (Mi
aPypRH7«>idm
Sfirop ”
[ BIRD to SEE*
;r ASK/1 ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS opiSn
E—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
IeiIeim OppEftEilllts 59	Sda NgisohoM Goods 65
FtHS A«W|R1 STORE FOR	' 4-PIGCE BEDROOM BET#' ' SWJS ‘Oren* mw> PEARSON'S FURNI^iR'**" «S E. PBW PE 4-7MM 9x12 unolsum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid vbiy1 TN* .... Pc aa. Vinyl Asbaata* til* 	 7c so. Inlaid M 9x9- ' . it S Floor Shop~22S5 El'raboth Lake "Across from th» Moll"
_ PART-TIME BUSINESS 'VENDING^ MACHINE budltols -Service and ieolton tram your own machines. Wa furnish all tobalim using nationally advartlsad can-diet. Approx. IS hour* par month (Ml MM. Per personal Interview In your area writ* and Inctodi phone number. KING CONFECTIONS CO., 25W 39th Ave. Mrs..	
JSss^SlSwi 2 owners. 40 years of 'operation. Minimum Investment, par further totoraatlon mil CRp*. Ray Karr, Ml 4-40*0. jAfter * p.m. Clawtot. mam.	cherry chin* cabinet, auto, wrnhor! couches, twin bsilM (fining tabto,
	a," CONSOLE. BEAUTIFUL MA-hogany cablnat. Exc. pldur*. 141. Simar sawing ntochlna, sis. 2)4-
SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE - down wH ptttTMu In business. PIPER REALTY. Phone arm SIB 444-WSB	
	MT-GAf bRYik, iti, ms water heater, SIS, bunk bodo, living room suit*, W, Hying room chairs, darlnat, (45. G. Harris FE $4744. -“
TOP FLlfE TAVERN You could take groat grid* In balnp the owner M this excellent busl-	
	31". OA$ RANOfer GOOD CONDI-! f Ion 6734040.
oven, also Inel. rut «a
I* Uii Cwiwch
TtoTso
LAND CONTRACTS'
Urgently mM. MUM
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
14N N. Opdyke Rd. « 8*145 Open Eves. HI I pjn.
ACTION
On ywr land contract, large or
Wanted CuitraMtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
UrB*nth| noodod. * laa aa beta
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
^WWmr
McCuHaMh, If ARROWALT 3141 CSSS-IUz. Rd.
fiUti W LmM> 60NTRACTB H. J. Von Wolt. 4540 Dlxl* Haw.

•SWStSfem
87MI FT 4-4413, Mr. ClaraT
Mien to lew
(Ueanaad Mom
LOANS
..asS^a,
hbbnce LOANS Tb $1^)00 ■any an tint «W»- Quick, trial holptul.
FI 2-9206
I* Ilia number la aa*.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
TTHTT ____w»*«y*.
baS?Sr fVivmoa'
Finance Co. -
Swaps	63
lx IS* CAMPING mwlrfurnff*	ZsiS
tl AUTOMATIC practically new chaetar erJRamli	‘vnpMnvni — 3Rfl3$.w^ nriKOfF
fiSTeat&SrH? tfe RIDGEWAY ,
REALTOR MU Med ltM CHEVY DUMP, WILL SELL
or akl boat. 4*1-156*.
ltd 'tiffw-'WiCXVHfc'W W>
Mar, will tail or trad* tor pic' at aaual voluo. RE 47741.
1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL war hartHan, air conditioned,
P-5ST .............
Drawer at FI___
JjnpSswriiw
houaa. Call Mr,
TiAtWR .flW. kkflkt
Iflco or twop. 32S401.
Ot. iw OhAHNeL
W at privet* baadi an
rtc cpFFiB taAlA and pcc
old mo com#lata for lO horaa or ra tractor and trallor. att-ioSB
•WAP: 1144 HONDA 14* SCRAM-Mar lor daan GM atation wap Cal) OR IMI altar 4:28 p.m.
*Pwi|jnepr UIW PURI mitc- ^ “
BtowW jgg. aSTT ktata a.
QlpjjlJj^lioM KB
* WHAT YOU'D KXPKCT TO HAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
"uffrtS 33P*
Borgain House
I Ml Baldwin MWIMtan, PE Md Evna. WX,	Tamil
ICHAIRtSI*; COUCH. SwPbi
i KaK
STaiwaSd $X
Jg^SSMtA
TBoSK Wdl8BTWiB5BUVflk;
SAb HoEteheld Goods 65
PLASTIC WAU. TRUE BAG Out HI taw W.
refrigeraTMJ’P JfUR
alova MS. BMW.
REFRIGERiWidr VUb ELECTRIC
REPOSSESSED ITEMS
Btaak and v|Mta TV, • Ratrlgaratora
SCRATCHED REFRIOORATORS Any RsMdnnbta Price LITTLE'JOES	PE HW
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
MWrirU l-oool
labrlei to chooaa Iran). Terms to full you. Sovtolso on roupbolitor. In® and carntT. Call Z3S-1700 for FREE oObnoto In your
APAR1VENT SIZE GAS RANGE.
trJHi' —— ■
1ICHI0A.. ...
pixie Why,
appliance co.
AUTOMATIC
ZIGZAG
y^^^cabtaol. Taka avtr pay-
$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S. OR 144 CASH BAL.
Universal Sawing Center FE 40905
youth tad.
or 894447/____________________
BARTON WASHER, *39) USED LIV iilar'ska' *p.*r,.mTn? and rag-
"“sir
furniture of all kinds of bargain price*. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-Ins Baldwin at Walton, FE 84S42. BLOWr DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE,
Wjsrskvpjff&rn
eloNzi
iH
^uIm) lJSwki feland fSc
|^P^wSi»i PURNITURI
•14.95 UP
i ore furniture
chalrai furnltu
laot oWa _______
6kftk blNETTE TABLE WITH 4
taxa*- *”m" -
IINING R06M SET) HARVEST Mbit, bench and 1 Captain, cMirai electric Novo: Copper hood tani
wrap wall nr- MM ----
Horn,. *74-3417.
Kpjg
$35.WAS!
.. sam*.
DUNjAN FHVM blHING ROOM
chairs, plrl'o bedroom bod, drssotr and di
•an; chair, bedroom 23 Niagara. t ftJfHA
ELECTRIC STOVE S23. CHAIR ISO. tovo soot 130, kitchen table and choir* 140, and many other Horn*.
year* old.
Elizabeth._____________________
FREIGHT DAMAOED BEDROOMS
SINGER DIAl-A-MATIC
Zig-zag sowing machine. Embroider*, applique*, buttonhole*, a'
— lata modal school trado-ln Term* el
$6 PER M0.
OR $59 CASH
NOW machine guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 40905
•6fa and Chair, eiiGt, ttoi 2 end table* mataaony fit ' matching cocktail tows MS, 1 form rocker beige, leetherott* S2S,
sPRAGOt and cArltoN IaXly
maple do haadboard i
NEW 1 furntturo.
roe*. AN. (, FI
TOUCH AND SEW
‘SINGER. .
U*od. flow noodle ilgdaggor tor
TUk9UOISK PLATFORM ROCKER
Prarlnefcrl tfiafr, wi-aiS!*1 US60 Tv* si».»s'
COLOR TVs MM
R«P0. Fro* oI frost froeier IS CU. ft. M47.M.	|
SWEETS .
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. I t, W, Huron	SSAM77
WASHER AND DRYER COMB IN A-
For Sale Mlscallonaots 67!TIZZY
EASEMENT SALE: FRIDAY, SAT
BIO NEIGHBORHOOD CO-OP I mage. Mf to *44. II a.nr ... * p.m. Glass, dl*ho*. furniture, guns, mowers, antlqust mlsc. r actions Rdih Milford West o mores Rd. to Oampr Rd. I right on Gamer to Honaywnll Rd. than to the toyrth *traet. 3204 •Shtrlay Rd.
BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILEk, 1200, browing 12 gauge ovtr and under shot gun, tSOMfa W" Schwinn McycjT chroma tandira, 3M-W04.
CASH REGIITER, aMj TYPEWRIT-mS^mSnt ■ • tftawrltar,. MS, chock protector, S2fi desk, MS, Beverly's 77SS Auburn Rd., Utica,
CHINA CABINET, ERl •2MB CHEVY truck, S7S, 1M0 Vauxhsll
ms. tamt
CHRISTMAS CARDS, UP TO oil — Fort** Prlnllng Co.,
Pbtta ^.^atartard, OR 3*7*7.
COIN COLLECTION ,PE S4» Ewi. FE 8-0414 COKE MACHINE,
CRIB, DAVtNkORT, dHAIR, BEDS, tractor, mwe, STS MSS. 33S*3»i. DAVENPORT, SOLID CONSTRUC-
oloctrlc cooker and stand, kitchen aid '
I
av
DITCH-WITCH
■■yroi!, MB w
m dGiivwr pickup. 482-3020 t ».m.7 Offer f p.m. 336-2095
DQ 'THPT dEMEM9ER YOU* dr dirty upholstery? Solve that
W'
both f

3-2241. attar 4.
pad. OR
1 FLEA MARKET, OCT. 1 Auction land, 13W)Crotcant Lake Rd.
Sconces hammered metal.
, For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
kukNACES - HOT AIR—HOT ■I rm. avg. SMB A I ISM, OA
GARAGE DOORS
ry clearance on No. 2 doors.
O NOT If M>< Im. TM Bag a& ha on.	' 1
“What I hate most about being back in school is having to wear shoes all day!*’
Far Sola Miscellaneous 67
LAWN I
In the carton, snd of year once. Trade-ins accepted. Wi have our pries boston. Fli stores, 14* W, Huron, Pontiac LIKE NSW .BABY Bg6, MIIC
LOCHINVAR »-GALLON
M. Brownie'* Hdwo, M2 Jotlyn,
METAL KITCHEN CABINET AND
NO. I - LAVATORIES COMPLETE
kO. 37 - STMX SHOWERS COM-
S1I.95. Michigan Fluonacant, 393
Orchord Lk., PE *4*12._______
6lL SPACk HEATER, 2 TANKS,
AND USED | gas space hooter, 2 tanka. _________________
------ —1 good otter. 3*3-0593 before 9 a.m.
Including paint. Balow cost.
. Turn. 9 o.m. until evtnrlhlng la1____________ _
________________________________I *Hd. M W, Fairmont, dealer. . nn BiisuarB
Iautipul French 9urvbd pAkAoi *alI - MM LPHovikwr •
glow. Gold antlquo, curio cablnol, - Brooklyn Subdlvlilon. Sat., Sept.
1200. *74-2591.	23, 10 to *.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING
Ul”-W7
WHITE WALNUT
GARAGE SALE 311 TEGGERDINE between Elizabeth Lk. Rd. and M49. Sept. 21 and 22, 10 a.m. to • p.m. Sept. 23 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY AND Sunday, Sept. M and 24. 9 a.m.-
____	5 p.m. Clomas. Book*. Baby Itams.
, „ Slide prolactor. Automatic shotgun, m™ Grove ley plow and cuHIvalar ah " *' tochmonl*. 4294 Rouge Circle (Troy) and ol Pin* Hill Dr., toot of Mama Rd. bat. Wattles and IMB LWM^M
IT' COLONIAL MAPLE CONSOLE phono-radio, A>1 condition, h * tar toko*, 40-1029.
Jos'* Bargain I
BARGAINS, LITTLE
KlCO ALL fRANSIStOk PM AkD stereo rocalvor with 120 watt am pWltr. Year old. CM: 1325. Sail S19S. or otter. «5l-3lio, *51*1*1. RtCORO PLAYER NEEDLES
I to find?
* u* — Wo have moat all kin Johnson TV-FB M559 *5 E. Walton near Baldwin
REPOSSESSED STEREO
17 walnut console combine!
" long. 4*pMd stereo phi A-PM-FM itorooplox radio.
■tale AFC. 4-spooker oy* d record otorogo. Sold now 19, must collscT(1*8.52 cosh per month. Coll 335*213, Houso-k) Appilonco.
REPOSSESSED COLOR tv mymtnts 19. $i2 mo.
IS. Ttlogrnph 2*121
bel. owing Mil :. Goodrich, *0 FE >41
TELEVISION,
EXCELLENT dltlon, *50. 335-3355.
4 22*' PHILCO COLOR. BRAND
payments Aifeock. P
IBM weekly. Call
« TON FORD PICKUP, CEMENT mixer, riding mowar and traitor. PE >10M.
— a lot ol everything.
OAS APARTMINT SIZE STOVE
OAS STOVE, PULL SIZE, COPPER
GE REFRIGERATOR. ELECTRIC «tav*.«7<HH.
hOtRoinT refrigerator, sm. or s-tni.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL “fuVnTuW'0^^ 0-
Mom Wi**- with double Btaaaar, cheat, tali stop bod with Innanprlng mattros* end mo' " box spring and 2 vanity lompi
a toco dlnstts sat wlih 4 a___
chain and tabto. All tar SMt. Your crndlt to good gt Wyman's.
WNMAN FURNITURE CO.
■XCELLRNT condition - SM FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Servic# & Supply Co. Mr BiXiky wwY.- ■„ ■ btkii
CAVING STATE. HOUSEHOLD furnl»hlny«* tvtryming must go.
coodHkuv HI W.
M
refrtosyeto
SSA7S14
3 Rooms Furniturs
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weakly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
TABU
__________-AvSte
LikOLiUM kuos. MOST SIZEB
MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE drop loaf dkilpg room taw* with t chain. STsrwanda oak dining room tnbto, * chain, buttot end Otar;***, SIM. Good condition
and moftrosa. axe condition lm
j^cottoo, and tabtoa, ate., OR *-i
Mack bine wttb stock racks.
OWENS MARINP SUPPLIES 29* Orchard Laka Ava.
. pi tmm____________
l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For quality guarantaad lob. Call Jo* Valtoly CTh* Old Raliabio r no money down. OL 1*423.
: SMITlitdkONA ADDIN dnn. (22.50 s Underwood typo-writers. (27.50. I Woodttock typo-wrltor. (22.50. 1 Victor adding mochjno, (22.50. 1 Underwood elec trie tynswrlttr MB l gasoline carl, SIM. M. A M. Salas. William* Lake Rd. *73-2359.
oil Tanks, single laundry tny, aland and fauo 42s toft-hand wiKiSHE Sit (man's) dross lacktts, ion 40-Msks ottor. Attar S p.m., • MOB	'
S-YMk CRlI, 3 YEARS OLD
r AMP (LATE"TOP"POOL ’tAftLE,
rxir LINOLEUM RUGS IBM EACH " " HI Hip	“ “
pi
DAkAottp tkH BE DISAS-Mud In s Mcttom. Asking m. im ><ml MmnNgr*.
MW* $110 alio IMt Pon-
~ jr
19*2 0L.b( CONVkRTIkLE JB S4IB 19*4 Honda 50 CC. SIM. OR4*S74.
AkPLk CRATES, APPLI N^edWktorkN-Jf Rochootar,
1*0,000 BTU HOT WATER BOILER
PE S4MB
ALUMINUM WHEELCHAIR, OOOD "ton. 332-32517
ANCHOR FENCES
f« frMH
N0UNCIN6 GRAND OP j NIND
40*044 AFT. f P.M.
.p., rtody to gol
WILL DELIVER $490
IWNTOWN ROCHESTER—*51.791
t6;"6i.b fUrniTuAB fti
iRSEB Drossars, haito, Main many mlsc Hams. 30*1215.
and'traitor; Thurs.-^Frtft.’C
— YARD iNipIjh
•araar
BAstMitut1 uLfrwwr:
GARAGE SALE; 249*
Frl. Boy's
El FRIDAY AND m. to *:30 p.m., chairs, pinball ma-
2504*1
(Os Tens on aronu wnn conceit c-?'•*' J0c'“c'4*c
high .chair, 23, playpen, M, apart, mant-ola refrlg. and stove, (3! each, dinette sot, (35: 2 (mall
OIL HEATER, 20GGALLON TANK
____________ . High Is
OIL SPACE HEATER 9471 Pontiac Lika Rd.
Showl oink. (2.95, lavs., I2.M, tuba.
,	.. PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET
GARAGE SALE. 9*0 ARLENE NEAR 5433 Plxla, Watoirtord *23-0200 B-.1*1- M*.1 RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED IHg - Anttaua rail tone*. OR >-1972.
RELAXACISOk, (125. KELVINATQR
(apt. 2B mwc.
GARAGE SAL6 ♦ to S* THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday. 374$ Daar. from, off S. gtvd., Rochaitar.
GARAGE SALE:
Thun. Frl., Sat. and Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 35*2 Frankman, Drayton Plains, across from Mason Jr.
■katas, 7, cast, SIS.
ROTOTILLER, HAWAIIAN STEEL guitar with ampllltor. UL 2-1242. Ho wills attar s p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE SEPTEMBER 21,
GARAGE SALE:	MOVING* 3628
Cana Ava.* Rochester. East Crooks* ofi South Elvd. Sta Thurs., Sept. 21. 6 a.m. until
ner* rug* i , oft Scott I
GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY, SATUR day, Sunday. Furnllura1 clothing, dishes and mlsc. baby fumltun 4819 For*at Drive, across tram Airway Lanes.
GARAGE AND HOUSEHOLD RUM-magt -r • lot of everything. Sat.
GARAGE SALE, 1314 EDGEORGE aut MM, left an Irwin to Edotara — Frl., Sat.,
UaRAGE SALE. SEPT. 22, 13 9*. MSI Thornaby. Off ot 4'
Rd. bat. williams Lk. Rd
Bedroom sultrs. Chests. Vanity, Kmmi|, , Tractor. WWwr. Jeep 19*3 Corvon. Conrad wagon. Mlsc. galors. ivi ml. nulh of Orton villa. On M1B J. A L. Trading
GARAGE SALk. PURNITURI -iunk and good las. Fra* cotta*. 43*4 Hlghftold, Drayton. Sat., Sun
IARAGE RUMMAGE !
Thursday and Friday, t _
p.m. 4130 Molgs. Drayton Plaint. CMhlngtmdmtoc.
OARAGE SALE: PING-PONG TA-bto, sporting sqi '	“
mas decorations other household speed bike. 3052 Angelus'Dr. off Walton between silver Lake and
CHntonvIllo.__________________
GARAGE SALk, 9-4 P.M. SATUR-
GARAGE SALE. Including oh working condition..
0 mm movto owm. »10 John R — Rochootar. Frl., sat., sun. GARAGE

Bald Mountain, off La poor
GARAGB SALk, THURSDAY, FRI-
nond SatT io to tT 6 Ik**. Tayi. *051 Northru AtKtorsonvlliaRtCwatartard.
55M MARY rtm 'fil l"
mtu 'Sm.. t Hii
GARAGE SAUL MOVING. THURB ‘It.. 21 to 22. 104 Rd. off M59 to 553* Grass akB.TfmM tS-IB
PONTIAC HEATING
OIPTO-GAGS-JOKEl AND NOV-
otttoa. Liberal Bill's - MM
Olxto MWy, OR >9474.
SWiJkBf MATOkbiiti;
mt&m
. mTSi
circulator and SxSmwIm tank path
‘lwLSw£*L.&,«rra
diidJtakuta.Ri.
___________	| | {L.. SI JO
RUMMAOI SALB — THURS.-SAT 2342 Hommarnoa,
0:30 to 0.
tUMMAGE THURSO...
10 ? 500 Third Pontiac.
Far Sole Miscellcnoous 67
UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY
19*0 Zlg Zagger lowing mochl makes MrttonMtot, fancy Mitch no atnehamants noodad. Just d! Yours tor balanco *55.90 or a 'A™ ^HntonSov
USED REEL TVPB lioiWER

BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 S. Slvd. E.	PE 3-7001
•veoding ANNbuiicKkiiNTi At
ISfy-im /BmYp
. HAIR, HAND-
CHRISTMAS TREE BUYERS
sprayed, pruned. Good
Hoad Tools—Machinery 68 ADJUSTABLE TABLE SAW. StS
ALEMITE ON THE CAR BALANC
roSTSSS.** M * M Auh
CUSTOM ENGINE REBUILDING, cyllndor boring, pin Hning, auto motive machine shop service, by droulic cylinders, lade, repairs on* ports. Pontiac Motor Parti,. 1011 Mt. Ctomena St. PE BB10B iravBl PIT EQUIP* making 2>A, 1»A *|
*73-1)32.
radiator! iou i
JUm*. Mg' Lo Vfir « pjn. or i
MM GRApER. TANDEM. GOOD
33*'nSX_____ I tolnod. good condition; 427*344.
RUMMAGE SALE. SEPTEMBER 21, J, AL. Trodlng Post.
■ — 3925 Lokofront. 02-7003. ■lac. Mows, Hon gan, baby ciotbos.
clearance sAlI
« -hB9b3s
SELLING ALL STOCK
SINGER MODEL 66
Sawing nwchln* with zip i
I S27.77 or If par mo. Hilton Sowing Mochlno.
SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH
nllc zlMaagor tor ham*,
mSWsr.&rs
SYLVANIA USED 0 IN. STEREO-
pink SMJbTR! •»», used conaata out prka* on air cont^..
EmtMm

Hampton 1
FE Ash.
TALBOn LUMBER appi^S
■hJiimG : i»g «*Bi
XL VAT ION ARM SHIELD STORE 11I W. LAWRENCE BT. i to mast i .....Pumttara i
’gggj&L* „
USED LUMBER-LIKE NEW
1710 *. Tatograph	FE 4*044
ills south at Orchard Lota | j Dally taO Mf ML Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 GIB06k GUITAR AND AMFLI-
ivero^fBn6 WalWUT hhoGR piano, 19*4 nwdoL Like now for «niyM7B
MORRIS MUSIC
0 B Tatograph Rd. FE 24M7 Across Iran Tat-Huron LlibwlG SNARE bkUM, STAND
' mSSlP “M, u*'d 1 v“r'
NEW C0NS0lT~AfAM6. WALi||it
REYNOLDS
ton! condK_ .
dent. Original ( far MB 402*570
mwr
CORONET, EXCEL-
4^7
SUB Fhen* FE
UFRIOHT PjAN&ktASOliASCi: UMlfctOMT PIANO, FREE,
ACCORD^	^EMONO
71-A

CHIHUAHUAS, STANDARD SCHNAU-
S-V GUNS—00 W. HURON. 3S*7«S1 Exc satoctlon at uaod yato.^

ventilated rib, (
19*8 POLARIS’ An HERE. PER-rys Lawn and Garden, kto and Swvica. 7*65 Hlohland Rd., Pon-tlac.	’ ; - ■ '	:
BALL AND CAP PISTOL. LIKE
Bow Huntsr's Special
Complete Hnu at Archary Supplies. Some tow* as Ww as JB par cent
■ UWS AND ARROWS-22**005 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON
HALUi AUCTION fPB.BB MV
r«,
DAWSON'S SPECIALS EVINRUDE snowmoblto now on display. Order early and save. Special prices
a 8i?puio
land and i
tlon rides. _____m
land. Right on Hickory Rd. to Demode Rd. U
KenLo. 027-2791
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, AKC
FOR SALE .,,	_ ..	...
small mlnialura. poodle for good beds end digit. MA SABI.
p&k 'sip ,frmbjE:l's u«v
small I wa*kold Mack. ip**a gap, dies. AKC raglstarad pndlo puppies. Mother and fattiar email. .MWMB	,, ,	■
FREE Tb GOOD HOME, LOVt-
p^lorse. Goad temperament. 334-
gHiMn; shepherd Aup6y,*M,
oopmlna mntwo*«- ■ .!'
SATURDAY, ^PT-0r AT II AjM..
SATURDAY JBFT. 23, 10 A.M. R; HKt Ganarai Farm _
5975 Bvain tea. Bancroft
GkkMn SHEPHERD Akc REG-!”
Swartz Creek
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
bkRMAN "Wephero PUPS, f ws;ms»;itaita wsito awor * iU3Itw4?"DUs|broken, free
old. AKC. Call aftar S, *73-3574.
MIXED PUPPIES, HEALTHY AND vwrnwd. 4 wotu, (5. 332-23Z7.
MIXED G E RMAH SHEPHERD puppies, Sit MiMSiMr^ i
FiRlNSisE'
AKC, 2 years. (45. *24-22)5.
. POOOLEBBAUTYSALON . Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Servlet Pet Supplleo—4S2-4401 or 4*2*927
! POODLE CLIPPING AND
EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILE, 19*7, wide tratfc, djicj *B7B F~l 2-*ia.
tott, motor* snd troll-
See How Much Betttr A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE 1968 $N0-$P0RT
ON DISPLAY AT— i
MG SALES & SERVICE
44*7 Dixie Hwy.e Drayton Plains
103 E. Montcalm________Pontiac
SHOTGUN — 1* GAUGE, PUMP,
boot*, n *02*417.
*«* Aftir S-S p“m
SKI-DOO'S
w* got them on dlspli
GUNS-GUNS
ivo ons ot ttw larg of new and used i ■kland County areal
CUFF DREYERS
SMITH AND WESSON .3$ SPECIAL SIS mw. Fired only a low times Will Mil for $75. PERMIT RE QUIRED. 7352 Hatchtry Rd. oftoi
SPRINGFIELD 12 GAUGE DOUELE ot gun	—
•my ca MV S-ISMv
alea 10 oauoa dou
623-^38 after i
WE SUV* IILL TRADE Browning - Winchester -
Ington. Opdyke Hardware* FE 0>
Sand—Gravol—Dirt
l-A BLACK DIRT
> tetlad; aloe topsoil gravaL fill. Bulldsr* ti Ballard. 42H4IB
AND GRAVEL, ALI
PEAT, SHREDDED PICT,
' topsoil. I..........
*93*409.
— grovel products, top
all area.	NaMI
ISO 2047.
SAW Truck. 394*042 or
BLACK DIRT, LOADINO OR HAUL ln^J20 Opdyke mar Auburn. FE
"CkOWN" SAND, GRAVEL, T5p soil. EM (-7722.
ANTIGUES, FURNITURE, DISHES, COLLECTOR'S ITEMS. SATURDAY SEPT. 8rd. 10:30 a.m. Laot tala to cloa* Ruth Townsend Estate. Pin* Antique Furniture, old glass and china, aid books, colltdor's I tom* Gator*. Tarim:	CMh. Helen Stephans,
Executrix Cox and Cox Auc-ttonoor.
EVERY FRIDAV ....... 7:1* P.M.
ivMY SATURDAY ... 7:00 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 P.M. Good clothing at all hind*
Osar Brine ovary auction i buy dallwdoo rataitl Camlgnmamo waldom*
___ B SB AUCTION
1-A ABERDEEN TmkICRt. COCK-ars, (t. Bernards, Poodles, Mm-keys. Tropical Phh. Pat suppila* and grooming. Undo Charlie's Pet (hop. *94 W. Huron (M-Ojlt.
i ifiTrygy rum. 4 mm.
M okftlft, AIMaUC
i-TBID wUifk KiTtEds, FftBt
____________474*560
7-MONTffOLD FI MALI nerd, oils 40-7105.
a ) Collie pufs akc
Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793
AKC POODLE PUPPIES CHAM-
MINIATURE (CHNAUZER 4 wk*. old. 0~ i#RMAN SHfi 10 WdOlil* chemp line. Ifrotlt ' Reeeonebie FE 5*$50$ if-
AKC iEOISTERBD PEKINGESE puppies, 02MS41 TCCK
vsssr-
SCHNAUZERS, i MIN.ATURP PUP-! pie*, AKC, i wk*, champion quality, UL MI9B SHEpHlhrMlXfURE,
9-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING ingot aoiL FI »ww.
: KITTENS, * WEEKS OLD.
THOkOUOlltlkkb GERMAN SHEP-
okl. Good rabbit dog, sas. 42S-3011, AiCtiBG$GiBB	M
l AUCTION
FrL and $at. at 8 p.m.
must.m£ 7 VBAk bUClBRiN
•a Mossoy-Porguson 0" mower. Flotation tiros, 4*| '47 Sakru rohptlltor
Custom $680 sofa and choir
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE
P tssss «r.. ssarsb-.^.
DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M.
AUCTIONLAND
1200 Crescent Lk, Rd. OR 4*5*7 A COMPLETE DISPOSAL SALE. 7!
cow*, I hood vaccinated Holstein helfari, 9 head whit* faced leader cattto, S brood sows. 2 boor*. Sato starts II o.m. SHARP Saturday, Saptambar 0 at 313S Thomas Rd., 3 mil** N. ot Oxford at Thomas
Tito kipiNb |Hj>MEB-l.gAKg,
A Auction Celebration ATTENTION 0UT$IDE AUCTION Sun., Sept. 24, 2 p.m.
Ve will tell from your trucks* tr< ers and core.
SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE. Don't forgot# plonty of action. Tak advantage of this rare auction. Only II pet. commission.
AUCTIONLAND
UPS Craacmt Lk. Rd.
AUCTION SALES
p k a k v!apples. pick ?
awn. 4M* Owosso Crates, Volley. 30*0 Hummer Lake,
RSI
At south at the main stop light Remo* r- ttian 1 Uadi (fiat 209 Bondman Sir. on Friday Sept. 22 0 p.m. 1 rooms ol
GUNS WANTED
to buy tar, will tall ft
GUN AUCTION
HALL'S AUCTION SALES* W. CLARKSTON, LAKE OE Ml 3-1871
JACK HALL* AUCTIONEER HORSi AND EQUIPMENT
Auction Sale
(7700 Mound Road,
FRI. SEPT. 22, 1967 Salt Starts ot 11 a.m. Sharp
mar* in foal.
, mod vanal puson 1900 cyctoo and
mklhBaw, John
ARTICLES
THREE SPECIAL OPENING AUCTIONS "INSIDE'
FRI. SEPT. 22 7.00 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 23 7*00 p.m. SUN. S£PT. 24 2t00 p.m. NEW AND GOOD USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. WILL BE SOLD.
■*2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU
BAB AUCTION
m Dlxl* Hwy.	OR 24717
WWIKTABBCI tWklBi
Auction Sale
»«	wdto.
SAT. SEPT. 23, 1967 Solt Stahl at 1 T\ a.m. Sharp
■ head of cam and taadar cattto, trdaM ot paid**, * wheel know, now work har-i- fJK.fiS •agmot^lppbi, ,
I
Plunts-TrBBi-Shnibs 11-A
E SPRUCE, I ur own. OR 3-i ER02KII raadars. 10 tri
Evs^osni Pawn, *970 Dlxl* LAk’bieABI jZVt|6klt>lto-
raas. 425443k
2 LARGE BRED HOLSTEIN COWS'. Calfhood vaednatad. Good mdk-■rs. Call 425*480. _____________
' CAT+LE. CALL APtik (:lf>^.-SFI-2i»
DOUBLE 0 RIDING STaBlB HAS all nan* stack. Gantl* dhd splrllsd, no waning. Ah* hariM tar aal*. Open 7 day*. I ,to B 473-7457. FIRST LESSON PRHE. KLEHTHER RWinB Acbiiitiy. SW009.
GENTLE SPIRITED NORSK. (AD-
PONIES, STALLIONS, MARR AND tllly. 428*478.
QUARTER MARE WITH 4440NTH filly, mara brat back, taddto aito brldto. (478. 343-2079.___________’
2ND CUTTING ALFALFA. BROME, 45c bale. Conditioned. ME 4*SS9. BALING LAST FIELD OF^ STRAW Friday 25c a bato. 022 Haomr Rd. J. A. Arnold oaS-ISP.
■XTRA OOOD HORSR HAY. ALSO Mulch hay. UL MMi;______________
A-l APPLES, 1
CANNIND PEACHES, S3.95 PlR ‘ brim f———	—
Walton I
own. Bring contain s*r, 5341 Stkknav .
MA 5-3912._____________________
PEACHES, KAL HAVEN AND EL-
TOMAtOES, PICK. Y6UR ^ dWH,
1963 CMC, V*. 12 SPIED TRAC-•or and Frtuhauf traitor, dwibto wheel, a yd. dump. 8 ndTI ton Law-Gay traitor and tractor.
dLAkX'i-"TRACTORS ANb MA-chlncry. IN- uoad tractors, load-ors, dozers, backhoos and trucks, between Hally and Fenton. MA 9-917*. ____________ ■
FORD TRACTOR - OOOO CONDI-
HoiL Call 6786459.________j
FORD TRACTOR MODEL 8N Wl+M
JOHN . DliwB..4MD., NEW IDEA

ParmaW A Tractor, 391-1
SPECIAL SALE ON
power taka-off drive.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662	PB 4470
Pontiac Rd. at Oodvk* Rd.
THE EARLY BUYER GETS THE WORM
4 and S horsopowor Snowbird Snow Thrower* on oato now, aloo toko a look Ot our 194S Snow Mobil* iinaTlpoads up to M m.PJi,-
EVANS EQUIPMENT
45*7 Dlxto Jluvy.
Clarkotan	428I7H
SSSSS
Aug. CIparoncE Sola
Phoenix convartlbto campers, Wkv nabago and Phoanlx atex-up camp-0*0,1*'.'TT. W vocation trallor..
REESEPAHD DRAW-TITR HITCHES
■' Hbto^pftnL^S^jMllHTALS
3255 Dlxl* Hwy. * OR 81454 $$$$ ■ '%
saaArusjnfr'JK
Can be torn 70 Diai. llL^wtord.
tMfkOCif
474-011. WN WAGON
tar 4 p.m. MY 84721.
TOMkiiWfbOT.
nod. Stoapi 6. 1)741.
jy^iTl|laQk»i#lww
W«lWslB.,~'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
E—18
X3T LANDOLA,
'*2!SLIW..	AMiiT
„C*mper. gooo conomon. OA I-MW.
ff^DIDYdtl KNOW? .
,,THE POPULAR WAG-N-MASTER ,«Jen now he had at reduced lete .sntodcl prices.
™ AI JOHNSON'S
Wallen at Joolyn
fl	- p ~ PE ‘4-0410
iy»Tft*5EI> - CONTAINED,
stoepef, S1700. ,pn» if Tandem,
end edd-a-room, 624-3421.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Opan dally until 1:10 p.m.
All day Sundays
A Aluminum covers tl»S and up. 285-0634	Baldwin at Colgate
OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS
. WHEEL CAMPER Two i sleepers YELLOWSTONE Two S* Capri (deluxe) One tr I sleeper One IS* d-sleeper CENT-Ut” .
» STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Idwd	(W—
huH+Ino
rSleaot 1. UMdr.
SS^mSSck campers
Wa Will ka closed for vacatli Labor Day. 0< learance tala b iPt. 5th. All 1*67 MM.
COLLAR
i IMHO leM of Lapeer on Mil
>lbNEER CAMPER SALES
Dearth Trailers a, campers
if TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS AIRmlt'lfljEROLASS COVERS jL SL JrSIPK4i|ril
* ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN HM w7 Huron	PE MW
Oil PK±KUP COVERS. S24SUF M IIW* eabeovers. Sl,»5 and
INO Zufcun
JJL
MFQ. CO.
m
ALUMINUM
' seel 332-75M or 314-1050.
furnished, shed. 33S-0W7,
ATTENTION
Fall stock clearance. Tremendous reduced prices on all mobile homes. On lot. Many models lo choosa from.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
.	<313 Highland Rd, ,
Across from Pontiac Airport * <73-3400
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SEAt'DT^A^ONNSEW MA"LETTI Numerous floor plant and Interior* PANDoS *"d ’ b*dr#0m eX‘ ^Rd*) m,,“
Motor Scootors
SEAR'S MOTOR SCOOTER,
On Display at:
Lake Mob
CLUB LIVING AT ITS
Cranberry Lakt Mobile Home "couStr
BEST"
365-5296 __________________ 363*5600
DETRQ1TER-KR0PF Vacation Homes
t. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expanding living room only *29*5.00. Free delivery In Mlchlgan< Also I ft., 10 Heaton ft, whwt at ba
prices.
New to, U, 10 ai Yes wa deliver i
14 ft.
BOB HUTCHINSON. INC.
_	<301 Dixie Hwy. (U.0. 10)
Drayton Plains	OR 3-1202
22350 Tolegreph Rd. between s & * Mila EL 4-1444
Open dally till 0 p.m.
SALE
M21tugreat LAKE ESQUIRE ON LOT, sa-xlO', fully furnished, 2-bedropm, ., *2,700. Call 1356130 or <43-
j Fall Invtnfory Reduction
to Frolic .................. $1,4*5
14' Frolic ...............   $1,1*5
WQmLi ...... .............   *2,3*5
TRUCK, CAMPER*
Stumper (fold-down) .... tl.lfS
Mia
the point whsro wa must sail 20 NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -SOW, list price $5,105 „ OUR PRICE: 033*5 Don't miss tbit chance
yyswe- ,v:.v......fs
IBB THESE VALUES TODAYI A(lo 71 Dead campers end trailer*
sizes In stock. Also
Ft Jacobson Trailer Sales
NM Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-9*11 ™ Open Mon.-Frl., * a.m.-l p.m.
'*t Jatu * to 4,'Closed Sundays
v,?portcroft Manufacturing
PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS tttMBcr square welded tuba tram*.' 4140 Foley______Waterford <23-0690
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open * to » X 7 Days
•flloeta — Accemrtu
*5§K‘«&	MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR
cHoSFpifr “AUm* H winter storage and motor Colonial Mobile Homes tune-ug^^ ^
SI	uw5*n!il! HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
wSTStof. i. m^£±5!1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033
Rent Trailer Space
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
LARGE LOTS. NATURAL CAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOfclL*	AT K
RdNy..rn?-7fMi5MM5ag
1968 Galstrons now on display. V mt model* left at bargain
GRAND RIVER BOAT SAWS '
3*928 Grand River *<?! GR 4-7320 ' blocks seat c#
MEMBER
Arte Service ■; W
' COMPLETE BRAKE RBLiNE liwoli lining, turn drum*, rebuild wheel cylinders.
S3*, moat. car*. Satisfaction
B. F. Goodrich,'so^sf'Talagraph. . ______________FE mil)
’.L, CUSTOM
Ortonvllle. 4*26173.
i»m, *5cc Kawasaki, new
^Motoipw miitom,4in-4i&. i
IMS HONDA, ?55 DREAM, ROOD
l**5 HONDA, SCRAMBLER, EXCEL-
triumph bonNeVille. 650cc
. condition. MwB toli.*3A*47«.
1*44 HONDA SCR
AMBLER
-3345
)*<< SUZUKI X-4 HUSTLER. Custom mot, $375. 343-70*1._________
1944 TRIUMPH SOS, SEMI-CUSTOM,
t*50. Cell 473-2202.
1*44 305 YAMAHA, LOW MILAGE
!va
RAIL
’ like new. $22$. FE 5-7073. 1944 YAMAHA TWIN
SCRAMBLER,
KAWASAKI
JET ICO Must soll.^tttS. OR
Rambler,
1947 HONDA, 450CC, BEST *«r - pt Wt ------ ■
2 p.m„-~
CC7
BIG SAVINGS FAIL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes
Frte helmet with tech purchase
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy,
' of'mmda'B Be# trailer.
REMEMBER IT'S	~
PINTER'S
"Your deptndoM Johnson dealer"
BOAT-MOTOR STORAGE
lr Rating FE 46*24
Oakland, .UnNoNty Exit)
1370 OPDYKE
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory to you prices
LAKE ORION MARINA
M24 NORTH of Pontiac
SPECIAL
Csrvar boat with top-ski bar-covar and gagas. 7$ h.p. Johnson MOtgr with 10 Ml. tank. Heavy duly trBllar wp meet wheel end tire, only *14*5.
CRUISMHJT, INC.
B. Walton Open M FE M4M
carry all Chrysler,
1? m
of oufL_
3.9 to 110 d
skis (an i
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Canter
10 Holly Rd.	ME 4-4771
Open Pally and Sundays
F.A.A, APPROVED I our Instructors In ADI inq,, Pontiac
Wonted Cars-Trtcln 1
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
•"Check ira i IOM the beet" «t
Averill
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
TRAVEL TRAILER^
* JlgSBh.
hr	20 new and used
-fit	talMrpJn slock
ARSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NBWiKRVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577/Plxla Hwy._____425-4400
/ Wt CARRY THB FAMOUS
<*iv	Fronklins—Crees
*j	Fans—Monitor
ThunderBird,
Offers Fall Clearance Sale
,Ritz-Craft • Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate ‘fampers—7 & 8 Sleepers
t- Holly Travel Coach
MN0 J4olly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 , — Opin Pally and Sundays — _
W&LVERINC TRUCK CAMPERS 11*47—12': and sleepers. New and used, S3*5 Hi ba
rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, I sliohtly damaged but oreetly t wmpers, tedders, duced 3-bedroom Bahcma.
ALSO FEATURING
7Hws.	THE 12'xSO' HOMECRAFT
89!	AT $3,995
I DELIVERED AND SET UP
, _____ CLEARANCE PRICES ON SUZUKI
330-07721 eyelet 50cc-2S0cc. Rupp mlnl-blkei
------ from $149.95, cycle access. Taka
M-S* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow clans to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSICO
LAKE. Phono 42*-117*._____________
FRfel HElMET WITH THE PUR-chasc of each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC. Rupp minl-blkes as Tow as $149.95. Complete line of cyclo accessories. Take M5* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to DemoM Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE. Phone: 429-2179. HaRlEY DAVIDSON, 1*52. CHOP-per\ 74. Good shape- S400. 247) —WWW PlnaVLaka Ava. Kaago Harbor. quality units arriving f] 1 HONDA IN LAPEER dally. Models on display at Ihel FuLlivs E L E C T I ON OF BIKES, new Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes part*, accessories, small town deal-
341-7511. Hours: Weekdays I* to I p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.
Town & Country Mobile Homes
, MARLETTES
M'^d*nB' @* to 20* wide. Early Aodern
available In 4 Star Fark. no " i. Alto sia the famous Winnebago Trailer.
TRAILER SALES
, OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
Sea our complete line ot 12* wldet, 2 or 3 bedrooms at low at 244*5. Featuring Travolo. Schuit and
SALE!
cars!
California, Texas and parts Top dollar peidl Shop me la get the bast deal harem 1304 BALDWIN	FE 1-4525
Across from Pontiac State
HELP!
tlacs, Olds and Bulckt to state market. Top dollar pi
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
FE99*00,,04 B'ldwln Ave.^
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE
■ STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location Wo pay mort for sharp* lata mo •I carss Corvettes naetfad.
1150 Oakland at Vladutt ______3331-9361
1967-12^x60' Bahama 1967-—I2'x60' Bahama 1967—I2’x60' Suncratt 12*x60r ‘ baths

ill v
racks. Lowry i jToiwdial Rd
33411. Spare tlr
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
A-1 BIKES. 335-6755
13' ALUMINUM
wmrn
BOAT* USED
Call
363-6739.1
B|Sh — Acctssories 97 Boots — Accessories
cassorlas Included. 1175. OR 4-1114, F MAHOGANY RUN-ABOUT* 29 r | h.p. with steering and contsols,
*175. 343-5*52.	_____________
' f 14' BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER. *200
4-DAY SPECIAL
WED.-SAT., 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
• - Short Summer, but Long Inventory
Wb must remove our 1967 boat and motor stock to moke room Tor the new.
20-50% Discount on Entire Stock
(Except Gun* and I
SORRY, NO TRADE-INS AT THESE PRICES
WATER SKIIS SCUBA GEAR LAWN GAMES SLEEPING BAGS
FISHING TACKLE FIBERGLAS CANOE $220
Used Outfits at Giveaway Prices . . . Such as
IS' Alum-a-craft Queen Marie,
90 Johnson...............$1,400
DAT PAINT, 50% Discount
LIFE JACKETS, 20% Discount
; INSULATED BOOTS "Rig. 16.50, now $12.95 Rig. 19.95, now $15.95
. 10'
ALUM. PRAMS $52.50
Wtiljg Th*y Le«t
Men's and Women's TENNIS SHOES
30% off
15'
ALUM. CANOE '	$14V
P^OL A. YOUNG, INC. ■ * - MARINA
. - 4030 Pixie, Highwoy, on Loon Loke
Crayton plains, Mich, v or 4-0411 HOURSi Open Sunday 104
15' SILVERLINE, lit life Seen at Ci»« Ska
13W ALUMiNUM
Mew wrjWLCMi
JEROME
MOTOR SAIE5
Hie Wide Track or FL Mm
Also Sedan OaVilla. Your choke) 1597 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
track
“Jimmy’s musjels already bringing him offers. For instance, th^ohe from Dad to take our car and go out x' for the evening!’’
New, dad Used Tracks 103
Foreign Can	105
1*49 ENGLISH FORD. CONSUL COR-linn. Run* good but needs : body raoalr. *)50. or 3-3*<4.
GLENN'S
1963 VOLKSWAGEN TWO-DOOR,
1964	CHEVY PICK-UP, 1 OWN* arf low mileage — FE 4-0091.
1965	F^OO FORD DUMP. EXC. CON-*‘mkFE M214.
TOM RADEMACHER *
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 CHEVY Panel with 6-cyl. stick shift, solid rod In vary good condition* Only $1*095. On U.S, f 10 at Ml 5* Ctarkston* MA
$1395
Spartan Dodge
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many Mora to Choose From
at Ml 5* Clarktton* MA $-5071.
and prl BLBR*
Ilka naw* fi $795. Sea this beauty at -
Standard Auto
10* Ea*t Blvd. (S.)
1945 FIAT 1500 SPYOER, RED \
1*45 VW GHIA (SPORTS MODEL) Radio. Get heater. Great ft lege. Beit oiler over 01,00(
106 Nmw and 9mi tm 111
1044 CHEVY ' iMPALA ' 0-FASSEN-
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bl,.
CADILLAC], ioRvERftaLE,
nlng 'ahapa. PS0.~MA S^StSI *44 CADILLAC SEDAN bd9|LLE full power, air, 4-w»y tod*, tint ad quia*. FE 5-9532.
CADILLAC. FLEETWOOD,
J8g%at,
AM-FM radio*
trunk
mostat controlled heater and cruise control* $2750. Shown apptrMr. Wood* ?
GO!!
HAUPT . PONTIAC
W44 CHEVY Corveir Mr. Only *5*5 19410LDS F-ti 2-door, VI, (tick *5*5
1*43 PONTIAC 4-door, automatic -i double power. *5*5
1»S» BMC pickup '/,-Ion VS, only *3*5 1*41 FORD wagon.
'<Sk61jlXc..WONTUViOR.
Ute with blk MM lip. Rat ithar uphohitery. Stereo radio, -conditioning, twilight Sentinel war window*, low mllaagt, lust a new, *5500. Berber* flying ^B~v. 4340 Highland Rd.
1*45 CADILLAC CALI AS SE 04 owner. 125 St. Lawrence off
On M24 in Laka Orion MY 2-2411
NOW Is Ths TIME To Sovi *
On A New Model
MATTHEWS-HARGpEAVES 631 Oakland Avi.
FE 4-4547
Wit.Chevy;
glhl», good runnlnn '
1*55 'tHivV V-* IfitK. BEST OF far. i	Mito
tut.
1*57
1*54 CHEVY 337 WITH CAM.
1*5* CHlVY, BIG V-0, 045. lavt
1*5* IMPALA V-0, AUTOAAATIC, runs good. Clean li axtarlerlYlM. 42MI05
Clean Interior. Fair
CHEVY 4 HARDTOP, REAL
1*0 Lk. Street. Lk. Orion.
1*45 EL CAMINO, V-t, AUTOMATIC.
1*65 Xa-TON CHEVY PICKUP. EXC. Complex *21*5, Y
10* cab ever cemper.
1965 CHEVY CUSTOM
W-ton pickup, automatic V8# blue and white finish* vary dean* Only
$1295
Spartan Dodge
•55 Oakland Ava._FE 1-1122
GLENN'S
1*45 GMC V* ion pickup
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
1945 GMC 44-TON PICKUP -equipped for camper, axe. condl.
tlen. OA Q-3017. _____
1*44 CHEVY 44 TON PICKUP SIMS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET.
lie would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs.'Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 CHEVY <A-ton pickup*/ will box, flaatsida 6-cyl. stick shift* quolsa with white roof* $1*995. On U.S. 10 at MIS* Clarkaton, MA 5-
1967 FORD Mi-TON PICKUP, I* bad, 10*000 mi. under warranty. $1,595. Call 623-1310 or Ft 2-1657. 1957 F6RD 2-TON STAKE* NEW
day. 33$-3207.
EVINRUDE. 15' Flbarglaa boat, $700. 363-0881.
FSB OWiNi ,^ABIN CRUISER.
door-outdoor carpeting. Kitchen. AAarina toilet. 96 h.p. motor. Sleeps 4. Completely equipped. $1995. 1411 Roaadala* Sylvan yiHiia.
147 MERCURY, SO HORSE LIKE
Junk Can-Trucks
BIG DISCOUNT AT TdNY'S
SYLVAN LAKE,
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAES end wren, we tow. Fi 5-**4*. COPPfeR, BRASS;
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES
BOAT - FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL. 10'. John. I h.p. motor. Used 1 season. Car top corrlor, access
Used Auto-Track farts 102
4-SPBED. PITS 1*S4-'44 FORD, $100. 471 Dotrolt lockor roar and,
*120. 4*2-5*31,
CRUISER'S
LEFT OVER NEW on'a 31 Exproo*. 4 sleeper lop. Fully equipped .. It,9*5
1*47 Chris Croft 27 tlborgloa • hardtop. Fully equipped .
1947 Owen's 24 Skiff Exprait. Hardtop. Loaded. In water dy to go............
USED SPECIALS 1*44 Owon'o 25 Drift Express, top. Loaded 40 hro. Nov warranty ...................
V%
$4*395
145 hp radio,
MANY OTHERfl
LAKE & SEA MARINA
S. Blvd. and Saginaw FE 4-95*7 OAWSON'S SPECIALS. GRUMMAN
at fnp lowest 1*4* is- Mirra alum, fisherman, *3" brant.
1*40 Giasspar I.O.B. Take delivery anytime. Staury boat*, Pamco trailers. Evlnrude motors. Taka M-S* In W. Highland. RlgM on History Ridge Rd. tp Demode Rd. lelt and tallow signs M DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSICO LAKE. Pham 42W17*. . ^ l.:, i.	O^ra
WE BUY ANY GOOD
LATE MODEL USED CAR!
"TOP DOLLAR" tool
HASKINS
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM MISS Of EM 2-4154
end gener 3-504*.
RADIATORS; itors, C. Dlx-
•JNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 602-70*0.
*54 HEMI, WAS RUNNING
Boor — 327 engine, 2-15" chroma rav. wheels. 052-4440.
1»» SIMCA MISCELLANOUS PARTS
1*40 FORD MOTOR AND TRANS-mlselon. Call 342473*.
CHEVY '3» AiOtOR AnD VAttloUS other Chevy ports. 607 E. Walton.
GQMPLETE CLUTCH AND I other parts lor 30* Pontiac on-Ohio, roes, 6731-2625.
FAIRLY GOOD CONDITION PARTS
200 JEEP PICKUP. LIKE NEW Call 423-0444.
CLEARANCE SALE
1*50 Chevy 10 aorlea dairy truck complete with double drum wind and derrick, 1*54 Ford Stake truck, 1*JI 1 ton G.M.C. duo v ' ladder utility truck, 1*57 a. iv, ton utility truck wHh w 1*60 Ctovy Vt tan pickup.	i
A. P. Bowmen 0. Son. FE S44I21
44 VW. LIKE NEW. MINTGREEN with block vinyl tap. 11.000 ml. Extras. <1275. Coll FE 4-2442.
1944 FIAT CONVERTIBLE *13*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.______
CLOSE OUT ON ALL,'67 MODELS
NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OF OUR:
Triumphs, MG's, Fiats Sunbeam or Austin Healeys
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYr Financing arrangad with Low down payment.
DEAL NOW AND SAVB
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
DO Oakland	FE 5-9421
PbRSCHfe 1961 SUP6A 90* AI
PRIVATE, OWNED 1961 KARMANN “ '■ VW* Exc. running coru‘“*
K FE 5-2766.
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Authorized VW l
i of Miracle Mila
Mew and U»od Cm 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You—
ONLY 4 LEFT 1967 JEEPS
1—Pickup and 2 universal* Patar-
MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
monts to lost txpfnsivt car.
677 M-24* Lk. Orion
QUALITY
USED
GARS
1961 CHEVY Wagon
4 door with VI. automatic, medium groan, now tiros, only —
$495
1966 VALIANT
Signet 2'door hardtop, with 372
1964 FALCON
2 door with S cyl. Hick shift, tiros, radio, extra clean, Oi $862
$955
New ev£ Used Cars
1966 DODGE MONACO
''SOS'' 2-door hstora tok 'ye, n«-&,#»*!, $2095
ISpartan Dodge
HAUPT
PONTIAC
On MIS at I-7S Inttrchange
whooll $171 |	____________
• '(MiftMR'nGjffiKr
4 Joori snow tTms, new brafepa, f •xtra^wtiaeis wlth mg. tint, '•moot second dr, *sty on gas mtPMi runs perfect, clean, K5& PtijlE.
«r>e*D 't1 d6m, Vi .Jmo.
metie, radio, heater, 3ASSS ec-fuot - miles, sharp os they come. MSt tulln prict. SOT down, *24.27
John McAuliffe Ford
iw* tosY
condition, *45*. 4124371 ■
1*40 FORD. VI GALAXtH. AUto,
*275. EM 3-OOSl, Doeitr. ____
1*41 FALCON
•DOOR; GOOD
FORD, STATION. WAGON,
1*45 CORVETTE STINGRAY, .
HARDTOP AND O convertible tap *41 FORD,
VS, 4-speed, wide ovals, sharper rust, no plates. 4*2-0213.
than sharp.	.........
coln-Mercury
2,8*5. Hinskta Lin-
GLENN'S
1965 tmpala Chevy coupe. Real
sharp, rod,
L; C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
« 4-7371	_ FE 4-17*7
Many Mora lo Choose From 145 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, *11*5 Of MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. MI '4-2735.
*45 CI4EVY IMPALA. 2 DOOR SE-dan, 327 aids., vinyl Tatar tar, vlb-rimnic mats, M4s>: stoiim.
IMi CORSA 2-OOOR HAjdnrOi, 4-21179 at MIKE SAVOIE
1*41 FORD (JUMVeftTIBLE WITH black finish, leather Interior. Full price: StSt. Buy Hq^p — Pay
Marvel Motors
151 Oakland Ava*
?STv,
ROLET, Birmingham.
1*45 CHEVELLE MALABO HARD-top, with VI, automatic i steering, brew*, - factory air dltloning, S14SI full prim. US
Got "A BETTER PEAL" Ptl
John McAullfft Ford
430 Ooklond.Av*.	FE 5-41SI
1»M CHiyY vi iYiOk. impala-
BLE, AUTOMATIC.
STEBRINGryKltT
COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars
4970 Dixie
PRICE: IBM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly -----Of $7.91. CALL “
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-100* or	PE 37*54
1945 CHEVY IMPALA, V-0.1SO HP
*45 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG-ON, automatic, power steering •IMS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVft& LET, Blrmlngtom. Ml 4-2735.
1*45 CHEVY IMPALA* PAOTEN-gar wagon, mint condition, double power, posl-tractton. Luggage rick, special whitewall tires, Anted glass, tilt ttaarlng wheel, heater, AM-FM reverb raiflo, low ml., *1750. 301-1711,
CoftVfkTilLi,
CO*VtftTE mo. OR 34700.
1765 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU TOMATIC, radio, hooter, *1,275 Bl MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Bir-mlnflhem. Ml 4-2735.
lies MONZA CONVERTIBLE SPY-dor. 4-speed, radio, hoatar, and the big engine, 0MB full price, M0 down. *32 52 par month.
"It only tokos p minute" to Got "A BETTER ORAL" ot
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland AvO.	FE 5410!
Ties chEvy impala cUNvIliiTi
, Powergllde, gray p, *1,100. 0014173:
lent condition.
il raiytRi
, V0. POWE CLEAN, on
Standard Auto
10* East Blvd. (S.)
1962-T-BIRD
2-door Hardtop
wHh full power, SPECIAL FOR THREE DAYS ONLY —
$595
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
Chavrol$t-»U IC K-Pontlac On Mklln Oxford# *
OA $-252$
196$ IMPALA 1-DOOR HARDTOP. ‘ AUTOMATIC* power stearlng, SAVOIE ChCVRO-
MIKE
LET, Birmingham* Ml 4-2735.
LET,
blue* take
Call 335-7572
CHEVY 1966 BELAIR 4 DOOR SE-dan* Via power steering* like new.
Owner MY 3-2110.____________
1*44 CORVETTE COUPE 427, MINT
1965 CHRYSLER Newport
Town Sedan, with VI automatic*! power steering, brakes* radio*!
- *$1752	I cam _______
1*44 CHEVY CAPRICE, 2-D60R
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II i^rdtop. oxn-n nlep, tttof. MNIbl
,	_.,h ’	f 1*64 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP
'tenram *’»* •«	OAVOIE WEVRO-
data. Only —
$1386
1962	PONTIAC Hardtop
4 door wHh V3, automatic, P or steering, whitewalls, ra<
Factory olr conditioning. Only —
$790
1963	IMPALA WAGON
W^taV*babWorb't**rlntt'h*'hl,,w hri*
topi Only —
$1095
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
72. Oakland Ava.
FE 5-9436
1*41 CORVETTE, *10». 5441 6AK i. OR BOWS.
1*41 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, NEW
1*61 CHEVY 4, 04*5.
Call 4*2-1520 1*42 CHEVY II 02*5 AT MIKtt SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
ham. Ml 4-2735._____________
1*62 BEL AIR 4-DOOR I. AUtO.
power stMrlng*
you can buy
Standard Auto
109 Salt Blvd. (S.)
green* many extras — 693*6939.
GLENN'S
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many More to Choose From CAPRICE 4-DOOR HAltDTOP,
Birmingham. Ml 4-3735.
AMERtf, DELUXE HAfeOtOP V0, i. many extras,
_____MY 3-2*00.
1*47 CHEVROLET IMPALA. T A K k
"Inuitar
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business!
1963	GMC 20-ft.Van 1962 CHEVY 24-ft. VarT
1965	GMC 9-ft. Van
1962	GMC 9-ft. State
1966	CHEVY 9-ft. Stake
1960	GMC 12-ft. Stake
Specials
1964	GMC Vi-ton pickup
1963	GMC '/2-ton pickup
1961	GMC 1-ton pickup
1962	GMC Scow-Type Dump 1962 GMC 12-ft. Stake Dump
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 104
Very* Reasonable-Finance
1*57 to 1945 Cor models ' Prices from SS to S1.075 Including V-0 cart, tow truck* Cars — 2334 Dixie Hwi
1*42 CORVAIR 4 DOOR. AlPfa
£ T condition. 473-4745.
:	YOU GOT THE CAR?
Wo Buy 'em — wo loll '< OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 544*4
1*43 BUICK HARDTOP, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT WHITEWALLS,
Of S7.05. CALL CRED-
1*42 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR AUtO-MATIC, REAL NICE, $3*5.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
427$ Dixie	Dravten Plaint
Opan 9 to 9
1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC* power, air conditioning* 1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LBT* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 BOitk ELeCfRA* 4 DOOl~$E-
1963 BUIC ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR
_________[ $995 at MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET* Birmingham. 4-2735. .________________
1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP* automatic, power starring, t u quolto with white lop, S1,t*S MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. B
g&
________ RE 5-4553,_______
NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC
Ml 4*2735. 1964 BUICK SKYLARI hardtop* V-6
Vandeputte
BUICK-OPEL
1*4-210 Orchard Lake ___FE 2-9165
1*44 BUICK ’ SKYLARK A AUTO power ttaarlng, radio, cli voWewnor, StlW, 4S1'1277.
IMS BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE n. Vi, automatic.
Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland
rawp aw___________105
1*54 JAQUAR COUPE MODEL XK
RAblo. *h itEwalls;
VOLKSWAGEN. NEW ENGINE 1 tires. Good condition, MI-0707.
1005 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR
t*« BUlCk 5KYLARK 2 - 600R sedan, tactary air - conditioning like now SAVE, BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales, 47* t. Woodward. Ml 4-4530, BIR MINCHAM.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's .New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
i«4t chrVslbr NEWPORT, i
owner, 05*5. JO 0-2253, Ml <4X42.
i, radio, hoal
. poymonti ot ...... I__
walls. Full prlca: 10*5. Absolutely no money down. Asoutna credit mgr. Mr. Far la at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1*43 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR.
jse&ssur
TOM RADEMACHER
chivy-oldb
1004 T-BIRD hardtop, with fi power, ilka naw llnUii. whlto i black vinyl tap. On# ownar, 01, On U.S. IS al M15, Clarktton, 5-5071.
F6R6 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR
1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500. 4 DOOR, double power, V-0, 25,000 ml. 5*00
1964 FALCON
o, midnight groan, black top wen matching Interior. VI auto-mafic* radio* hoator* power Mooring* tiros Ilka now.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysltr-Plymouth
ooo ». woodWnra_____mi 7-mu
m06YAn
1963 IMPERIAL
hardtop, black, full | gins.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysltr-Plymouth
1*42 CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBTS, good top, tiros, 4, auto., good 2nd cor. *8*5. Mutt soli. 444-1S47.
1*43 BEL AIR 2-OOOR, OAUT&-] malic, radio, toator. *0*5 at MIKE
SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blrmlng-	______________
ham, Ml 4-2735.____________,	1963 DODGE
fa ‘ IMFALA CONVERTIBUI.|Pp|ar» convertible. This black naads soma body work. S500. 363-: ty hat the 913 4-torrel. I ■BIO^Mm '	extras
1*43 IMFALA C6nV|RT IBLt, 0.
srlng, 11,-
0*5 of MIKE SAVOIE CHlVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
M2S. Coll 002-5510, after 4:30 p.re. -
1*43 CHEVY STAtlON WAGON. EX-tro clean. V-0 auto., S075. OR 3-24*7.
f*43 CHEVY, RUNS dlAutlf^LLY — Makes a perfect second carl (4*5. Buy More - Pay Htrol
$895
BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth
140 S. Woodward_Ml 7-3214
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CAM AND TRUCKS tales and Service Oxford	DA $1*
1963 DODGE
Marvel Motors
Seoul C°|nV*ad>l<'lth'>l>
751 OOklendAve.	cyflnUor'outomotlc!’
$795
CHEynoctT,
4-3735.
943 BELAIR WAGON
AUTb-
I M I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET!, Birmingham. Ml A
BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth
*40 |, Woodward______Ml 7-3214
1*43 CHEVROLET IMFALA 4-DOOR V-0 automatic, power ttaarlng and brakes, factory air - condl-
Woodward. Ml 0-4530. ElRH

64 CHEVROLET ERLAlk I oulomatlc, 1*95 at MIKE VOIB CHEVROLET, Blrmlng Ml 4-7735. . „ r	a
1*44 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, with power, air con
iltawalls wiow ehoa white with vinyl lijraEr, full price >310, wily MO to*"i 043.35 per mth. 5-year or 50,000 miles new r warranty evaltablei “II only lakes o mTnuto" to Get "A BETTER OinLM aft
John McAulifft Ford
tiros. Exc. condition, 01,300.
DOWN NO MONEY
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2*s FULL EQUIPMENT Pricad From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Par Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FOR
444 5. WO BIRMINGHAM
1053 DART i door stick
(1*1
FISCHER BUICK
5S4 S. Woodward	444-5400
Birmingham
1*44 cklvkOLit iMRala cM-vertible I aufomollc, power -Ira ll]*S ot MIKE SAVOIE VIOLET, Birmingham. Ml A
ST
in* jmIala waoOml
MATIC, power steering IIIH et MIKE tAVOIR CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnghem. 7"

1*40 CHRYSLER Inq
SSS^ui*
1961	RONTIAC Auto 1966TpMRf$T itkk
1962	PLYMOUTH VI* _
190 RpNTIAC 2 door hardtop $297 1961 CHIVY iniMlo
Wi FII NANCE NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT Coll Mr. Don ii
FE8407r
i Credit Application Refused

THE aCl*n3mF-
1968
FORDS
. 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m, FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Sept, is and l>
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Slnco HE
spas
623-0900
a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Ntw «d Usad bn

1965 FORD
Country sedun, power equipped,
rsSBaTa
HAROLD TURNER
FU
BIRMINGHAM01
IN* FORD GALAX IE JOB HARD-*op, with V-*, automatic, radio,
mcmth. *?yaar or 4u5M*mila new car warranty available.
GMB“7,i«™?WAL" at:
John McAulifftFord
IW Oakland AVa._____FE KIM
hardtop, VI, I clean, *1100.«
HmmiVmiCm 106 Km and Usad On 106

Ilea or * ya
aa«a
•It only tokos a mlnuta" «
*t ''A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffo Fori
130 Oakland Aye.	FE 5-4101
1966 FORD MUSTANG
rk green with tan Interior, Only
$1995
Spartan Dodge
Iklend Ave,	FI *»lt*3
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75*0
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler
Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer
1966 Scout
lotion wagon, Awheel drive ■speed, radio, heater, only—
$2195
1964 Chevy
Art. Needs paint lob. Only—
$695
1964 VW
$1095
1966 Rambler
Clastic station wagon "770," lull power. Including air conditioning, now cor warranty.
$1895
1960 Rambler
i»9
15
4-WHEEL DRIVE
Some have wincnes, plows, i other geeigiangi. Moggy i work—as low as—
$495
ON DIXIE HWY. —NEAR M15
CLARKST0N

FORDS
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
it the double stoplight
6234)900
TOM SAKMACHES
CHEVY-OLDS
rtlble, 4-speoi
1*4* FORD Convert!!
or tMHRPMP
•W'.rtfc
Ot MIS, Clorkston, MA 5-5*71
S3,or5. On U.S. 10
GLENN'S
ebrdbvpi »op. Power •r brakes, tinted glai
ec. Williams, .
„ fM til. Hdron FE 4-7371
9 rMori I |
Roos. OR 3G1BL 1*40 C6MEt. A-V
snow tiros, 1491. Coll 426-1*40.
ALLS. — P UL
ABSOLUTr.....
____I. Assume_____
MONEY DOWN Assumif weekly
-----.. SQ---------- fflS£
tminiF S" r
™ Chmnw
ifkioiid.
top, V-j automatic, finKiBMgSh
ONDISPLAY
TODAY PONTIAC FOR 1968
FREE	COFFfE DONUTS GIFTS
PLUS	OVER 40 TOP ) f QUALITY USED CARS
jm mm	
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumarfaldt Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.
On M24 in Orion 693-6266
1962 OLDS $59?
STAR AUTO SALES
H2 Oakland Ave. ____FRPN41
olds n sedaU, Factory
bYNAMiC K 2-DOOR
1*49 OLDS hardtop. 1
In. $1,5*7 ■
LUCKY AUTO
W. wide Track
or FE 3-7154
"6MYA" -------
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER) MICHIGAN
1968
FORDS
8t30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
topt. 31 and 33
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
"Your FORO DEAURSInc* ItM" ot ttw double stoplight
6234)900
KHNO IN SERVICE, H44 FLY-
■= S3 EStoV*
TOM RADEMACHER
COTL^,^0*,
hardtop — mar, ltdOQO
iMo’Tfncoln Msrcury. Ooklimd. 333-7143.
1*44 PLYMOUTH . Now W

good condition, 682-5383, aft.
1960 PONTIAC FE 4-7203 IEVILLE CONVI *,bucket seats, 1 Mill befort 4
;ee an6 drive THE ALL NEW
1968
FORDS
8i30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Sept- 23 and 33
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
sr&msus?
at the double atop
6234)900
down. Evan If
Standard Auto
101 East Blvd. (S.)
iOT B6NHRViUeM^Aded with
power. Ai
mTESHl
Asking *450. 423-10*4.
5400. MA 3-10*4.
BVILLE CONVERTIBLE
1041 TEMPEST. EXCELLENT BODY
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR Hop, full price 0745. RONEY'S ro. FE 4-«0t.
1*43 TEMPEST (CUStOM StAtlON wagon, 334 V4. auto., radio, tinted gloss, axe, condition. 47VM03.
dltion, I
M3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC, pmrar steering ft MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLE
1*41 ' CATM.INA 1 DOOR HARD-
Ing, power brakes, antra wheels and Hr
4 barrel corb. Extra tiros, must «*H. b*R oBor. 33KI5I.
1*43 CATALINA 4-DOOR, DOUBLE Power, air conditioning, one. con-
Hltlan.	w
n^condKwh
. Mt 4-M00.
1043 TEMPEST, STICK SHIFT, RA-DIO, HEATER, WHITMtALLS, FULL FRICf: |9t5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 14. *2. CALL CREDlOloW. Mr. Parke -at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1*44 TEMPEST V-0, AUTO., ***7
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door — 4-speed
1*44 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. EX-.........' 5 FJV m
—NEW CAR SHOWING — —WIDE SELECTION —
|*4» JJUICK
radio end ’heater, chrome wheel*, maroon finish edit. buduT sects. Let's go first cli

1*45 VALIANT Sdoor sodon. Look-Mo, tor oocnothlng tile* and raa-
iw


1*44 PONTIAC BonnevHIo Mow
1*47 PONTIAC Catalina 4-doer radon with power steering and brakoo, sutomstlc, etc. Company demo with 4.7W miles ........03005
I BUICK LoSobra hardtop, now factory warranty, aMbxight

'044 BUICK Rleelra 335 Canvort-Ibt*. with full powar, and many other extras, maroon with ■ buck top, and custom vinyl Interior. Go first doss .......................53105
two HONDA BOO. This Itttto baby
ggg^a¥st|B
l**5 CHEVY Impel* Adoor etdan
SJwiNsra,
Contlnontel, fop.
IMEftWj
....PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
3§&
1*47 PONTIAC Sxncutlve wagon,
» Passenger, with power steering.
**fraa*rysSragrSy“i*B. Only


s’Jrrsak.'Si ass
ent cotort la choose tram, Auto-
tost PONTIAC Wagon wbh i
Mg
onCX&
'ZXi
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Tray—Pontiac—Blrmlngiam A 1050 Mnplo, across ^om Ben AI
1964 BONNEVILLE 4-door Brougham
with double power, windows and soots tool AM-FM radio, low mil*-ago, on* owner and has a lot block finish. For only—
MIM
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER___a OL W»
GLENN'S
1*04 Pontiac Catalina coupe
L .C. Williams, Salesman
*53 w. Huron St,
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many Mara tp Chops* From 1*44 TCMPItr . LEMANS c5n-vortlbl*. 334. A-1, everything, tlr
i**4'6rah6 Erix. oOOD cohdi-
rafi| doybla powar, SI 3*0. 3*3-
GLenn's
1*44 Tempest wagon. Real sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
(51W. Huron St.
HARMADUKE
By AadmdlK and Leaning
“I guess he still remembers the sun roof we had on the old car!”
New end Used Cars
BY OWNER, 1*44 PONTIAC BON*
is, power steering, low mile .... 51,300. OR 3-242*.
1W4 TIMPfeST LnMANS COR^VE^ radlOp hfliltri kes, beautiful
"It only takra * minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
1965 PONTIAC LaMANS
2-door coups, with VI, four-spaed and lull price at ONLY —
$1395
Spartan Dodge
1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA t top, ebony black with rad In
”* "TOy ?."£»*? mlnR"
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Av». - FE G4I0I NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANjdwRTr GARNISN-E E D ? REPOSSESSED? DIVORCED? NEW*IN THE AREA*
1*45 CATALINA,
2-DOOR — HARD-hydrs^nstlc, radio. Vary Clean. MY
1965 GTO
power stoorlng and brakoo,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1*45 PONTIAC' CATALINA VEN-
New and Ihti Cars 186
1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVlLLB CON-
I HP .'ThttSSi
1*44 TEMPEST 334, AUtoMAYtC,
* m* i
19it TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 DOOR sports coup*, 4 cyl., pmrar '
jkaixr
New Faces—New Policies
KEEGO
P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
3000 Orchard Uko 402-730*
GLENN'S
1*44 Braughm I
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*53 W. Huron ».
47.01 per month. >
"it only takra a mlnuta" te Gat "A BETTER DEAL" Si
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.	FB 54101
i*gcAtALIWATPAMS>ioeii sfA^
tlon wagon, red with Mack ' excellent condition 02050. Cal
WTO®
1966 TEMPEST
Custom Sport* Coupe, automatic 6 Enter whh*well*nd brltaf' r,dl° $2195
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
43 Mount Clemons	FE 3-7*5*
New end Used Cars MMbw and
f»*7 TEMFE3T CUSTOM SPORTS
1*67 CATALINA f PASSENGER
1*47 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP
NO GIMMICKS rriNQ, GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT' PRICES
I Bonneville * i
• r s*
f«SR."Y~i I
1 Ford hrdtp .. g *»|
HALF-DOZEN CARS AT- *t» E A.
0PDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* I , m	v7ITVwm|
Cars 106
GLENN'S
Me# mi Used Can 106
1*47 PONTIAC CATAUNAI 1-DOOR
hardtop, wht
....... 5Sr*^
SSmw'm^TojS&iFESbs.*^1 ,,Mvslrtw?srtfe tn'TKjsh, * cyitn-
Uko. EM 3-4155.,
1*45 EAMSlBR. CI>SSIC. 2rDOOR
■s
■■■
Many More fc Choose From	Lake, EM 5-4155.
1967	:
Ambassaddr
2-Door Sports - Coupe, V^fi, automatic, power*st«erind. j
$2288 ' -^VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900 49 New and Factory Official Cars ot Comparable Savings.
SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL NEW
1968
FORDS
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Sept. 12 end 23
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
■y”<?S8»assr”*'
et the double etopllght
6234)900
ike*.
.................I .-flllsl_____________
Morality. 1350 Oakland, 333-7543.
1M7 GRAND PRIX. WHITE, BLACK cprdevp too, black Interior. Pmrar IW® Jrwfc Windows. AI r-condltlonlng. *100 ml. 03300. 4*2-
Meaningful Savings fpr You!
If .you've been driving a gas-eating older car which is in constant need of ripair, trading up to a'better car can result in meaningful savings for you. And when you trade with WILSON-CRISSMAN for a late model used car which js priced right and -is fully guaranteed, you'll save two ways ..» on ths original cost and on the cost of operation. Don't miu this opportunity to save on a trade for one of these fine cars.
1967 OTO	1964 Pontiac ,
seat*, pewar steering and brake*, tinted, gleet, apecbl tires, «*pl*d. Save hundreds ot dollars on this.	SSTwBh'melSiln? bucket****!*, power steering, braktt and wln-dows, tilt wheel. Exceptionally clean. throughout.
SAVE	SAVE
1966 Chrysler	.1966 Cadillac
powvr steering and brakes. SOO 4-door hardtop* automatic. Only 13*000 actual mil#a* spare never down. Lika new all the way. 39 months or 3*700 mile*	DaVllle, 2 to choose from. Pull power. 4-way seat, factory sir. condltlpnlng. On* has vinyl roof. Still under new car war-
of now car warranty. SAVE	save:
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroil
1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wld* Track PE 4-1004 ar	PE 3-7054
145 PONTIAC VENTURA TWO-door hardtop. Black charry finish. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Really sharp. - *17*5. Hillside Llncoln-Morcury, Oakland. 333-7143.
1965 PONTIAC
irdtop,powar equipped, fat conditioned, ulamMIC 1
■km, radio, homr, wi..._
full price 017*5 only 04* down and weekly payments of *14.02.
HAROLD
TURNER
' FORD, INC.
444 5. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1968
FORDS
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Sept. 33 ond 3*
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DIALER Slncp 1*30"
1968 CHEVROLETS At ,1967 PRICES!
•—See the '68 Lineup in Our Showroom—
- Over 50 New Chevrolet in Stock -
On Dixit ' lit tfOUMt STOP
6234)900
ERTIBLE, WITH
radio, heater.

*57.00 Pir month.
"It only takas a mlnuta" to Ont "ABETTER DEAL" Ml
John McAuliffe Ford
1*4* PONTIAC JHfUranin. DOU-bl* power, warranty- Mato*
Alter 4 p.m. ond Saturday,
itoT'MWTiAt14 - 66dfc~
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER YALIMLATED USED CARS
1965 OLDS 88 Convertible.........................$1895
Automatic, radio, Mir, pmrar stasrlng ond brakoo.
1965 OLDS 98 Sedan ................... ..........$2295
1965	PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible ......$1895
Motollle Mu* wRk matching Intorior, prlcod to tall at
1963 OLDS 88 Holiday....................... $1195
B»e5rsr*
1966	OLDS 88 2-Door............. . . . £.. .$2395
AllBOOtor. Like now.
1967 LINCOLN Continental  ..................save
g.
• sodon.. a
^ J°rvis, Jerry O'Brien, Tommy Thompson, Salts Mgr.
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
.OPENt MONDAY ond THURSDAY TIU 9 P.M.
855 5. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mils South of Downtown Rochester
M/Bium
m
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
1968 CORVETTE SPORT COUPE
SEE THEM TODAY!
Refreshments - Gifts - Prizes
DANCING to Rochester's Own "The 5 Smooth Stones"
- Thursday 7 to 10 P.M. -
ROCK AND ROLL WITH THE 1968 LINE OF CHEVROLETS
CHEVROLET
755 S. Rodlester Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
E—15
Volkswagen Pike Hikes Average $48
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished fay stations listed in this eolwMiara subject to ehongo without notico
VRRGENNES, Vt. (UPI) -Volkswagen of America Inc.,: yesterday announced price in-1 cresses averaging $48, „or 2.6	<2)
pec cent, on 1969 models. jj
Chonnnlo: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-Oa.W-TV, $0-VWCTh.TV.to--WTVr
TONIGHT
Stewart Perkins, president of thv importing firm, told a press preview the increases were made necessary by the new federal requirements for smog control and safety devices and by product improvements.
the pries ef the VW sedan M the familiar but - will increase fay $56 or S.4 per cent to $1,615 at East and Gulf Coast ports ef entry.
The fastback and square-back models increased $27 (1.3 per ceqt) and $50 (2.2 per cent) to $$,175 and $2,345 at East Coast and Gulf Coast ports. UNCHANGED PRICES Ifae bus-type station wagon, a redesigned model, went to $2,-405; an increase of $158 or 6.7 per cent, at the same ports, price of the Karman - Ghia hardtop and convertible models
#est Coast prices are slightly higher because of the longer sea; voyage from Germany — $78* higher for the sedan, for example.
(4) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(7) Movie: “The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap” (1047) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello
(9) Rawhide (R)
(50) Flintstones (C) R)
(56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (C (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:06 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) F Troop (C) -Par-menter is kidnaped by maladjusted Indian brothers. <R)
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) News in Perspective (R)
7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip (C) Town is up in arms' when son of wealthy randier shoots town parson; Pat Hingle and Steve Forrest guest-star.,
(4) Daniel Boone . (C) When rattlesnake bite fells Daniel, his 10-year-old son braves terrors to go for help.
(7) Batman (C) -Riddler (Frank Gorshin) takes over Gotham City’s boxing game and challenges Batman to a ring dud; Joan Collins plays the Siren. (1)11 O’Clock «,igh (C) Arrogant German expatriate volunteers to guide 918th to Vital target (R) (50) Perry Mason — Racing driver causes accident! that seriously injures hisi best friend (R).
8:00 (7) Flying Nun (C)-
TV Features
CIMARRON STRIP, 7:19
p.UL (8)
BATMAN, 7:30 p.m.
8:10 p.m.
‘THE APARTMENT,’ 9:00 p m. (I)
THAT GIRL, 9:00 p.m. (7)
GOOD COMPANY, 10:00
pm. (7)
Stater Bfcrtrillo (Sally Fields) falls victim to a
10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson i 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (O'
(7) Honeymoon Race (C) (0) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
‘	(4) Hollywood Squares (C)
(7) Family Game (9) To Be Announced 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
10" Ambassador
nr
12" Admiral
nr
14" Tele king
nr
21"Aircastle
$2995
9" Portable GE
♦ir
21" Mur*
*399B
21"Wo$tinghouse
*sr
21" GE
*3r
17" Portable RCA
*«r
19" Portable GE
w*
30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
VI 2-2257
WALTON TV
018 E. Walton Blvd.
Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 6
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
S 3-Piece BATH SET
I White or s^$EQ95 I Colored “0" Jg
I TOILETS -r $ir
I-----------------
■ FIREPLACE Gas Logs
I f 24” VANITY
49w
ALL KINDS IN STOCK
EXTRA SPECIALS!
$49.95
AUKHMSHM
m AND ~|
saeiueaM |
■Save PLUMBING
S 841 Baldwin
I FE 4-1516 dr FE 5-210*
. Oyan Mon., Sol. SlM P.M.
(56) Synod ’68
8:36 (4) Ironside (C) - After five stranglings in San Francisco area, Ironside (Raymond Burr) deter, mines that the fifth one doesn’t follow the pattern of the previous four. John Larch and Edward Andrews guest-star.
(7) Bewitched (C) — En-dora interferes with Der-rin’s Italian lessons.
(0) Burke’s Lew — Girlfriend of ballplayer Is dered, and be can’t be located; John Casiavetes,
Don Ameche Corey guest-star (R)
(50) Hooeymooniers -Ralph and Norton pretend they’re men from outer space (It)
0:00 (2) Movie: “The Apartment” (1960) Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine,
Fred MacMurray, Ray I Walston, Edie Adams,
Jack Kruschen (7) That Girl (C) - Don is in hot water when Ann’s father ceads his racy story about an aspiring actress and a would-be writer
(50) Combat - (R)	^
(50) Population Problem (R)
0:30 (4) Dragnet (Cl Police,U:H (4" Nwra (C)
b0?Pd	,lnv2ti;	1:M	(2)	Love	of	Life	<C)
?atfs„FTi!ay s. c,alm Fg* (<) Match Game (C) he kiUed burglary suspect . (7) p^yg (R)
0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo
-	- .. i
i (9) Barney Boomer 1:39 (7) Movie: “There’s Always Tomorrow” (1956) Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray, Joan Bennett (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin (C)
(4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Romper Roan 9:19 (56V All Aboard for Read-tog
9:39 (4) PDQ (Q
(56) Numerically So 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:66 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for Health 19:19 (56) Numbers and Numerals.
19:21 (4) News (C)
;•:* (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7)
(9)
(SO) Carlton Fredericks 16:35 (56) Science Is Every-
I Indigo	31 Stage whlfpen*
33 IUlun river
' wore?™
t A	JSsJT
1 Cano* of ruin 23 Coniferous tree 43 Tenacious grup -	MSoato wastes 43lbrfesrtbat
1 2		5-		r-	r	r	r		5"	F"	IT	r
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Earl's Word to Worriers1: Forget About Judy Garland
NEW YORK DON’T!
By EARL WILSON
All you folks worrying about Judy Garland-
The ability to flay a musical Instrument t exciting life for your youngster I
Start os Our Low-Cost Rental Plaa
program ivg your
Our student rental makes It easy to youngster musical
SEE US TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS
Edward’s
6 N. Saginaw Downtown
Authorized JMCA^ZENMTM tales
ton asks Betty for proof of Adrienne’s indiscretions.
(9) Profiles in Courage-President Grover Cleveland stands virtually alone in his opposition to unin his opposition to unjust veterans’ benefits. (R) 19:99 (4) Dean Martin (C) Dean welcomes Buddy Hackett, Rosemary aoon-| ey and Minnie Pearl.
(7) Good Company (C) — Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner is interviewed by F. Lee Bailey.
(50) Movie: “Along Came Jones” (1945) Gary Cooper, Loretta Young, Dan -r Duryea, William Demar-est.
(56) Creative Person 16:36 (7) Lid’s Off (C)
(9) Telescope (C)
(9) Telescope (C)
(56) Eric Hoffer 11:66 (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(9) News, Weather, Sports 11:36 (2) News, Weather, j|	Sports (C)
1	(4) Tonight (C) - Gene
Rayburn is host.
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) David Frost 12:99 (2) Movies: 1. “Devil’s Agent” (1950) MacDonald Carey. 2. “Condemned” (1929) Ronald Colman, Ann Harding (9) Perry’s Probe 12:39 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
1:99 (4) News (C)
TOMORROW MORNING 6:li (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News (C) *
6:39 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Treasure (C)
7:19 (3) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C) |
(7) Morning Show (C)
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)	, 1
(7) Everybody’s Talking i (9) Take AO
(50) Dialing for Dollars j 12:25 (X) Topps In Fashion (C)
12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Rye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “T-Men” (1948) Her comeback’s so-solid that her ex-husband and now-mgr Dennis O’Keefe.	| Sid Luft just rented Dr. Murray Banks’ elegant
(50) Movie:	“Four’s a 10-room town house intheE. 60s near Gov.
Rockefeller & the Nixons tor Judy, at $2,000 a] month. Judy and ha two younger children will] luxuriate amid costly antiques, chandeUen extending even into the kitchen—and yon ought to] see the queenly powder room where Judy can! entertain guests as Lady Mendl “did in the long, long ago.
Did Frank Sinatra get done wrong if he did, who done him wrong?
Frank has been filming TV in LA, completely recovered from the fight. He and Jack Entratter, prez of the! 10 (56) Science Is Every-!Ve8as Sands, re-cemented their friendship in Palm Springs. But;
{Frank’s attorneys signatured the deal for him to sell the Lakei Tahoe Cal-Neva to Caesar’s Palace—and for him to work at I least 7 weeks a year,at Caesar’s and Cal-Nev for 3 years. Caesar’s! hopes It can find one week for him to appear there in November. I Frank undertook to tell Sands pit bosses he regretted offend-| Ing them—and now some fans are claiming he’s been mistreated, i
Crowd” (1938) Errol Flynn, CHivia de Havil-land, Rosalind Russel.
(56) Spanish Lesson 12:4!'-(2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (50) AD Aboard for Reading
in self-defense.
(7) Peyton Place (C) — •
warns Peyton; Pey-| i.» (2) NeWs (C)
I	(4) Duvall (C)
★ ★ ★
Did yon catch Eydie Gome's kidding about Frank’s fight with Carl Cohen, on the Ed Sullivan show? Steve Lawrence was gonig “Doable, doobie, doe!” Eydie exclaimed “Sing it, Frankie”—and then pretended to belt him in the
(56) Adventures 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C)
1:55 (4) News (C)
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C)
(7) Newlywed Game (C)
2:20 (50) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2). House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girt (C)
(50) Topper (R)
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C)
(9) News
1:99 (2) Divorce Court (C)
(4) Another World (C) V (7) General Hospital (C)
(9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
1:10 (2) Edge of Nitfit (C)
(4) You Don’t Say! (C)!which’ll sell only roast (7) Dark Shadows (C)
. (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Alvin (C)
4:99 (2) Secret Storm (C)
(4) Woody Woodbury (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) News, Weather, Sports *	(C)
^	(9) Fun House <C)
(59) Three Stooges (R)
5:99 (50) Little Rascals (R)
5:10 (4) George . Pierrot -| EARL’S PEARLS: Mike Wayne tells of the college student who invested his allowance wisely—he used It to wire home for more money.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Las Vegas Bzzz-Bzzzz: “One of America’s biggest stars is; in a hell of a Jam to{ilch will come out in a couple of days” ... I Sonja Henie told us at the Beverly Hills Bistro she’ll do a TV ice special. .. Detroit bachelor Rudy Barden, opening p Detroit “Arthur” in November, brought sane Detroit socialites here to| view the NY original . . ..Jane Morgan, starring at the Royall Box, wa* booked for the London Savoy—to show her low-backed1 dress, maybe.
George Burns was at the Hy Uchitels’ apt. above the Voishr reeharsing songs for TV. “Ooops, I forgot the lyric,” he said. Hisi accompanist cracked, “And you were in the wrong key, too.” Burns explained, “Jimmy McHugh wrote that—and asked me not to tall anyone” . . . Hy Uchitel opens a restaurant, Camelot,
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: One of the girls picketing a Manhattan school was carrying a blank sign-she explained that she’s only a substitute teacher.
WISH I'D SAID THAT: It’s sad that a while generation of little girls is growing up without knowing the thrill of dressing {up in mama’s long skirts.
* REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If money Is all you want, money is au you’D get.”—Arnold Glasow.
“Colorado Holiday’’ (C) (7) Network Newa(C) (0) Dennis the Menace (R)
(50) Superman (R) 1:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:16 (4) Feature Story £C)
Jim Backus writes that he’s producing his own TV show: “It’s about a crop duster on a marijuana plantation. I call it ‘12 O’Clock High.’ ”... That’s earl, brother.
(PuMItMra-Hall Syndic*!*)
See Our Selection of New R0A and ZENITH DOLOR TVs		
		
RCACOLOSTV	Quality Color TV	
■t tow «	Sarvlea!	
$32900	m SERVICE WHAT Wl SMI Licontod Deolor fay / Michigan T.S.S.A. ' ;	
Oppn Saturday 'till iOO I^.M. 0PM Mm. and Fri. tv**, ‘til 9:00 P.M.
CONDON’S RADIO & TV “l“
IM Watt Huron -JF14-1718
QUALITY
HEARING AIDS
OilriiM IMU OKMrl ft
mum m mm
Th# Pontiac Moll Phono 602-1113
— Radio Programs—
WJft{760) WXYZfl270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(930) WCAHQ130) WPONQ 460) WJK(1300) WHHAM(04.7).
5g&TOjBr
WXV^ NOWIOOQO. 0*v* WJBK, Now*, Mink, (porta WCM, Now*. Jock Sandoro WPON. New*. Sport*
whfi. Undo Jay -4-.M-WWJ, Today In Rovtaw WJR. Sin. Boramatar (■4S-WWJ. eimhaak WJR, Lewoll Thome*
7:00—WPON, New*. Mu*k WW- . Dlnnor Concan WWJ. New*, Carbon ■ CKLW, Now*. Duka WMmt WJBK, NOW*. Mode,
Till—WXYZ—OotallM, Davo
11:00—WWJ, New*. Sport* WPON, Arizona Wetlon WJR, NewtTlpefta. Music II:)(—WCAR, Medkel Jourm lliSS—WCAR, Red
I	indall
r^M.rtln A Howard
CKLW, F*rm New*
WJBK. Newt, Avery, Mink WCAR, News, Bill betaMI WPON, Newt, Mutta
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4 RETREADS 2
*4949
KING TIRE CENTER
Si WEST MONTCALM* PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-1068
HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL TIRES
k
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SKFT&MBER 21,1967
*	******	*. ‘yu
A Tire Built lo Give YOU Better Performance Than Tii^ YouB Find on Most'New Gars
SNOW Tires
Prices Go Up Oct. 2nd-
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
36 Month Guarantee
Sale! XST Snow Tires
4 ply rayon cord resists heat, built* up, ghr* excellent stability and long mileage. Bum quietly at high-
Side! XST Studded
Up to jw» fader starts, 20% quick* \ J er stops on lee than same. Weed, jft design Without studs. 4-ply rayon V cord body for strength.	*
rmrrrni i »t» »m iVij
ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee \
Tread Life Guarantee
E—-16
failure, of the tin nerd, of defect, in
J For How Long: For. the life of the original tread. J S What Sear, Will Do: Repair nail puncfura, at no a a charge. In the cate of failum, in exchange for the o * tire, replace it charting only the proportion of cur- J

Tread Wear-Out Guarantee
■	Guaranteed Agjxinfli Tread Wear out.	"
2 For How Long! The number of montha apeeified. *
■	What Scare Will Dot In exchange for the rift, a
*	replace it, charging the current regular felling priee a
•	plu. Federal Excite Tax leu a ,al percentage al- •
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Tax tad 0M Tin
Allstate Tlrat Installed Fraa
•	4-ply body of smdotb-riding rayoo, the cord that
doesn't “flat spot”... maintains its round shape all the time. .	•	»>,
•	Hundreds of traction slots that actually sponge up w*t*r front wet pavement. %. testa prove h’s •ne of onrilndat traction tires
•	Spacer bars keep treed ribs open when you stop - so you always get full braking power
TbMsm Blackwell ThraSbuu Nu Trade-In Required	m ■ser	XST SALE PRICE	nr StuMed 5r	■saH PRICE	Slat | Federal Exoiss Tss
CJIxll	16.95	18.55	23.95	19.15	1.80
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8.56x14	21.28	24S
1.11x11	11,11	248
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Sean High Voltage Batteries . . . designed for the ear that is no longer mechanically perfect.. . the ear that has many modern electrical accessories ... the ear that aits out in winter cold (dr even If it’s garaged in sero or •ub-aero temperatures). Replace with quality7 Allstate.
FREE Installation Free Power Team Check
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ONE COLOR
VALUES HAVEN’T BEEN GREATER SINCE . . . THE INDIANS SOLD MANHATTAN ISLAND
Gather your tribe, and head for Xel Huron's; Indian Summer Sale, where you’ll harvest savings through the entire center. Quality, Fall Fashions, and Autumn merchandise are at a colorful peak.
Ar Cunningham’s ★ Winkelman’s Ar Osmun’s Ar Kresge’s fti'Siv , Ar Sander’s Ar 1 Hour Valet A Jayson Jewelers At Children’s Shop Ar Griswold Sporting Ar R. B. Shops At Beckwith-Evans At Shoe Box Af Wrigley’s At Camera Mart Ar Petrusha & Sons Ar Golden Thimble
TWO
Y THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1067
WEATHERBY DELUXE RIFLE »..V.'i.Vi-h	• «.	. . . .^31 5^^ dfl
ITHACA OVER ft UNDER SHOTGUN
W. .f	»
ITHACA #11SfMftLE SHOT SHOTGUN
REMINGTON #142 AllTO. PIER RIFLE
30-06-308......	1ST*
REG. 42.95 MARLIN QLEMFMELD
.22 Automatic, Now.37**
REMINGTON 1100 AUTO. SHOTGUN
All Gauge*....... ..........IM***
BROWNING AUTO. SHOTGUN
12-16-20 Gaugo- .......134** *
BROWNING OVER A UNDER SHOTGUN
12 Gang* and 20 Gaugo...
ITHACA PUMP SHOTGUN
12-16-20 Gaugo.... .107“ -
BERETTA DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN 12-20 Gaugo....
On* of Mckipon'i largait (oloctlont of sunt, ammunition and hunting doth#.. Wo toko aunt In trad*. Comploto stock of reloading equipment — comploto gun torvico and repair.
Sr soots
$/REDWINQ LEATHER HUNTINQ BOOTS
|p Upland gome...... ...... ....
BROWNING HUNTINQ BOOTS
llfllBwtlflht -Kangaroo* bird hunting boot........ J
BALL BRAND ROSSER BOOTS
13* Calhoun Modd...,... ...............,. pair
IROWNINR VIBRAM SOLE BOOTS......
DUNHAMS WATERPROOF INSULATED
LEATHER BOOTS... ............
REDWINQ LADIES' OOMPAOT BOOH
Lightweight.....................
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imortwn	BNUMNGNAM Ml HoaHtoN How	uvsau WoMtootaml OmHm •*
wssesss	Mil-Mil	
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- ON i	VI	SpMHlkWlAS
A Fabulous Fashion First!
Mini-price, Mini-print ,
Cotton Shaikskin Suits
2-po. Suit $133
65% Dacron®.
Polyester/25% Cotton
Sport Shirts In. Permanent Press
Long-tleeved *hirt», ready for critp fall weather, with a smooth look that lattA-nevor noedt ironing. Hl-bey collar tattnreall, _ Egyptian apt andregimentol cliib stripes far boys*- oxford, broadcloth and t novalty weaves for immi)
Definitely leaking like many dollar, moral Gentla A-line skirt add lined, neofly narrow boy locket, blo.toming with tiny wild flower. In many color, or a monotone oh berry, navy.' black, groan, blue or gold.
Chargm It Or I/** Our Layaway
.4New!	*■ 'm
For itow And All THnnifli Fall!
Tto Pantsuit^ Takes a Skirt §,
3-pc.SuitS'izes10-18
Trimly tapered sleeks, lined biyjdcketsmd matching skirt add up to a totally thlc weekender waldidls for town or country-Washablo, pack*bio and wear unywhairo. able Mini-print, Itwny colors.
THREE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
lltayond
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INSTALLED OVER WHITE RUBBER PAD
A multi-level scroll in Celanese00 For* trel® pile, 'the fiber that keeps its promise.' Subtly textured random shear in Y’4 brilliant colors. Completely in* stalled.
kM
... there’s a new trend underfoot!
501 Nylon Pile Texture
'501 Nylon pile textures — a special group of heavyweight 501 nylon — 18 rolls in 6 colors. Spectacular at 3.98.
Portland .,. a dense texture
Stainproof HERCULON® Olefin Pile ... Waterproof Easier to maintain than hard surface floor coverings
Laminated high density foam rubber backing with a fool proof water barrier. Any Kitchen Resilient underfoot and you can spill up to 12 anything on It, including household . sq. yds, bleaches. A wide range of colors. At Completely this special low price it costs no more , Installed than a good hard surface fjoor covering. for only .., ,
r_ ^
Bccfewttk-Evan^
\	SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS
1EL HURON SROfPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads CALL 334-9544 FOR IN IRE ROME SERVICE
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9 - Sunday 12-6
FOUR	THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967
MIGHTY MAC CABLE-RIG
SIZES S-14 $32410
Outersholl of quitted An-Iron* lined In matching, magnificent Orion* pno Attachod hoodod collar ho snugflt dwwwd far cuoMoa fit. King * almd 2 • way big tip. appoied loft daws pocliot. WoW Bechets. Taw ticket holder. Knit writlet*.
BENCHWARMER
Wool Molten, Hoodod with % Heavy Doty Kino Size Zipper.
Six*
7-14
*f5»»
WONDERALLS IS IN PERFECT FORM
?■ r ' 1;	sJJ
As sleek a dl outfit as you'll sea an tha slopes. UAy Orion# pita tabes plenty of ttwtMss aw the hilts and tumbles In the dryer, too. Md
17™ .vmRpprn sistant nylon ski pants.
Sines
2-3-4
*lf*
malls
TEL-HURON
FEMN8
children
KssYoor Security Cherfe • ar Miahigu Bsnkard 57r£
V
Knits Moving in a Slow Easy Flow
Double pocket*,
Black, Brown,
Napy. 6-16
Motley Is sweetly showing off a curve hare, a pretty Una there, not clutching but closer and closer to your figure.. Double wool knit In simple skimmer treatment to take you everywhere this fall.
*26
i tnrr ~i nrii mn mm sinswsimii. ion bshis »ttw»kt*iiniw»niiciiniitosniMh
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
FIVE
WALK
i *
Northwood Center, Royal Oak
Michigan Bankard, Security Charge, Diner's Club
Minolta Autopali 500
World's only Instant-load camera with automatic flash. The remarkable Minolta Auto-pak 500 simply won’t let you make a mistake ... even with flash pictures. It’s that automatic, indoors and out.
Instant-loading simplicity... uses drop-in 126 film cartridges for slides or snapshots • automatic flashcube operation... flash-cube stays on at all times... automatically fires only when necessary... automatically rotates for next picture * automatic electric eye... no lens settings to make.
Precision Rokkor f/2.8 lens.. .four all-glass elements... usually found only on far more expensive cameras.
The Camera Mart
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
55 S. TELEGRAPH RD.	FE 4-9567

>

SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1»67
YOU’RE
DOING
A LOT
HS&v*
SHOPPING
TONIGHT
AND
TOMORROW AT > TEL-HURON
REMEMDER
TRY THIS SPECIAL
FISH
DINNERS
TASTY HALIBUT FROM THE DEEP, BLUE WATERS QFtHE NORTH PACIFIC, SERVED WITH SALAD, FRENCH FRIES, TARTAR SAUCE, DINNER ROLL AND BUTTER. ATTHE
BIG BOY
20 S. Telegraph
Acion (ram T«l-Huro«i
4 ifc
"W
s
new season colors
*
... •
- -**	-	- - • -	■	, i



Through Saturday onlyl Come and save bn the liveliest looks of the new
,v .	fashion trends. Bonded wool jersey and
foxfured wools, they're In solid and two-tone colors. A great collection of easy skimmer shapes you'll love. We \ show on# from the grOupt Bonded wool \ jersey, navy or gree^ sires 1 Q-l 6.'
> v . fiiw
special
JL
save on versatile nylon rib shells
2.99	. •
Through Saturday only! Fill your ward* robe with these versatile shells and savel Wear them with skirts, pants or under suits for the (Complete fashion look of the season. This basic style is sleeveless with a jewel neckline. Of care-free nylon, tiny ribs. Comes In whit# and colors, sizes 34 to 40. -
8
newest styles In casual handbags
W™ 3.97
Through Saturday onlyl Don't miss these sp#c!al savings at Wlnkelman's. You'll find swlngy, casual handbags In the newest shapes. Many, many styles to choose with handsome trim. Very much the look of right now. Colors include tan, taupe or black.
Shop monday through Saturday to 9
TEL-HURON CENTER	V	PONTIAC MALL
Reg. $85100% Pure Wool Worsted 2-Pants Suits by Famous Ronald Bascombe
Now
ll	lookn like • grrul anon for plaid*. Anil lliU new full uliipinent from fainou* Ronalil Buncombe docn'il up brown. And Rreen. And blue. You've never vocn nurli niihdued plaids. Or bolil pluidn. Or rombinalionii of pluidn. Of counic, there ere lolt of nolidn end nubile tone* lo round oul llie selection. All with two pair* of puiiii... to dotilile tlie wear and the value. Rich 100% wool wornted in handionie 2-hutton model*. Ail outstanding buy —and the tiiniiiKcouldn't be better. Come in now and nave.	*'
AVAILABLE AT BOTH PONTIAC STORES
OSMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS
Use One of Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans
a part of Pontiac tine. 1931
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES
I Downtown Pontiac Opon Fri. 'til 9
T.l-Huron Cantor In Pontiac Opon ivory Night 'til 9
U Toch Plata Cantor In Warron Opon Ivory Night 'til 9
Whim

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
SEVEN

Special fresh-for-lall sale ...
E PONTIAC PR&SS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1067
EIGH’
IKSE 1968 WHn b«a victor THESE 1967 MODELS
COLOR Tis	coioMrv HAVE to be
ARE MOVING IN!	lp«M.	MHUm flllTI
29* 4lac . 299 Ml, In. ftlctur*
1 UUMni
uuiinutuffl
uimnc"
Wiituii'T
PRICES
Th* KANOOLPH SariaaGH-67?
29* dUf , 299 aq. In. plclurt
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ATWJROM FE 3-7879 155th UNION LAKE ROAD—UNION LAKE	363-6286
^ y	^____ ,	...;.v "yir.- •• :'L ^ A
The Weother
nnTTTg
if—B-f JRi
PONTI^miCIJlQA£, TttttJSDAY, SKPTBMBBK 81, 19&
ir	■& ‘	„	. unitedSpriuT)^knational
Death, Destruction, Floods Left by Waning Hurricane
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (fl — Waning Hurricane Beulah'surged farther in<< land today, leaving hundreds of square miles of death, destruction and growing floods in her wake.
The monster storm’s main tank stretched 160 miles into Texas from Brownsville, the coastal point where she first raged ashore yesterday.
Curving on a more westerly coarse as she advanced, Beulah finally dropped below minimum hurricane force - 76 miles per hour — early today.
Floods boiled up along rivers and creeks faster than harried disaster relief officials could keep track of them.
★	* * A
The little city of Alice, 40 miles west of Corpus Christ! was deluged by almost
7 inches of rain as Beulah’s eye passed through. Other towns and dtieS in the vicinity recorded rains in twcHdigit figures, topped by 13.80 inches at Tuleta, 70 miles northeast 'of here.
I KILLED IN TEXAS
A 13-day-old storm that began in the Atlantic, Beulah claimed 30 lives — six in Texas. Eighteen died in the Caribbean and the rest perished in Mexico’s southern regions.
Flooding plagued the southern half of Texas and threatened to be a major problem for days.
1110 rains showed no signs of abating as Gulf of Mexico tides swept headlong up river beds and collided with floodwaters from Beulah’s rains.
In an unprecedented move the State Department announced through Texas officials at Austin that the United States and Mexico had declared a disaster area along the border Rio Grande.
TO OPEN BORDER “The U.S. Immigration service is to open the international border and it is to remain open until further notice,” a Texas spokesman said. ^ Brownsville’s sister city of Matamo-res, Mexico, sustained heavy damage from Beulah, as did Reynosa, Mexico, just across the river from Edinburg, Tex.
The Coast Guard was dispatching three amphibious airplanes, from Corpus Christi today to survey damage in the storm’s main track.
Tornadoes dealt' damage in the millions of dollars. A final accounting of the storm’s monetary harm was days — or possibly, weeks — away.'
POWER SHUT OFF Electrical power was shut off to about one-fourth of the Texas land mass* Brownsville was the hardest hit city in the state. Beulah screeched ashore there with 160 m.p.h. winds and rains too heavy to measure.
Hurricane force winds continued at Alice, a city of 23,000 some 40 mitys west of Corpus Christi.,
Downtown businesses were flooded as were most homes. The residents had fled inland or to shelters.
Water stood a foot deep in parked cars.
NEW JOBS — Wilma H. Ray, who since the first of this year has been regional director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission for Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties, briefs Donald J. Buader, who has been appointed the new director. Miss Ray has been promoted and will work in the rights commission Office! in Detroit. (See story, page A-2.)
Court Ruling Today on Teacher Strikes
Moore Offers ^Suggestions for Crirfie Fight
Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday recommended the establishment of a permanent one-, man grand jury system and a training school for prosecuting attorneys to help fight crime.
Moore’s proposals were made'lie-fore a State Senate special committee on crime that is
** ®rand jury with broad powers should operate continuously In Wayne OMtnty, Moore told the committee.
Ill	Also suggested that larger communities double the size of their police departments.
“Too many young prosecutors take the job after leaving law school,” said Moorf. “They lack the experience needed to adequately handle criminal cases.”, |
■ I ••	*	★	★
Wayne County Circuit Court Judge George Bowles, who completed a one-year term as grand juror last month, agreed with Moore’s grand-jury proposal and suggested a larger investigative staff for grand jurors.
He said one Wayne County Circuit Court judge each year should be named grand juror and be available if called by the state attorney general or county prosecutor.
MOORE
. meeting in Detroit.
Strike'Hurting Steel
PITTSBURGH (AP) - As the strike of steel haulers grows more violent, the 'steel furnaces grow cold.
Republic Steel Corp. put out the fire under a blast furnace yesterday, and got ready today to shut down four more blast furnaces and a slab mill.
1968 GMC Pickups Feature Wider Rear Window, New Exterior Styling
Styling of Light-Duty GM Trucks Refined
Refined light-duty truck styling boasting clea nexterior lines and attractive* interior appointments along with the industry’s broadest range of light-line power plants highlight GMC Truck and Coach Division’s 1968 trucks.
Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, said the addition of two new V8s gives the division the most complete line of engines in its history.
“Coupled with opr 3*7 V8 and our Vis and in-line 8s,” be pointed out, “new V8s with 387- and 396-cublc-ihch displacements add an important new dlmensfoh to our light line.
“This greatly broadens our model coverage ami offers operators a variety of power combinations that will tailor their trucks to virtually any application.”
* * *
New paint and trim treatments on ti|e light-duty models give the front ends a more massive appearance at no sacrifice in over-all appearance.
REAR WINDOWS
White the 1988 GMC line has a greater variety of optional equipment, some items that were optional are now standard. These Include back-up lights on light-duty cabs and nylon cord tires on all but half-ton models, Handi-Vans and Handi-Buses.
New features include side marker-lamps or reflectors, clearance and identi-ficatioK lights on all conventional models 80 indie? or wider, and heater and defroster on all but cowl chassis.
*	*	a
Vacuum-brake bus models in the 5500-7500 series use the dual-braking system with self-adjusting brakes.
★	★	it
In	the	light-truck line,	wide-base	nylon
tires	are offered	along	with	a	wider	se-
lection of engines, transmissions and axles.
Interiors are more colorful and functional in the new model lineup. Two-tone door paint treatment and mord attractive dash and seat color combinations are featured along with various other advanced interior appointments.
Examples of the innovations are larger low-profile control knobs, blunt-edge window cranks, dual padded sunshades, recessed ignition switch and position for cigqr lighter, yielding shank window control handles and pushbutton seat-belt buckles.
Seating comfort and leg room are improved in the light line through seat (Continued on Page A-ll, CM. 2)
An Oakland County Circuit judge was to rule this afternoon if teachers in the Bloomfield Hills School District must return to clauses.
Judge Robert L. Templin took the case under advisement after hearing arguments yesterday over a temporary
NY Dems P Anti-LBJ Race
NEW YORK <*—A group of New York Democrats opposed to President Johnson’s Vietnam policy and to cuts in funds for the antipoverty program has revealed plans to run anti-Johnson candidates for delegates to the party’s national convention next year.
Television executive Gerald Rowe said yesterday that the group aims to convince. Johnson that he cannot win reelec-tion and should drop out of the race.
National convention delegates will be chosen in district primaries here next June.
Rowe, vice president for advertising of the National Broadcasting Co. television network, and others who attended the organization meeting at Rowe’s home Tuesday night said the group does not seek to substitute New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy for Johnson as the presidential candidate.
WWW
Rowe said many “dump-Johnson” figures attended the meeting.
NATIONAL GROUP
Announcement of a national organization to oppose Johnson’s nomination was considered likely within a few weeks.
The four score members of the group at Tuesday night’s meeting were reported to have agreed on the general outlines of a manifesto that would stress opposition to Johnson’s Vietnam policy and also deep concern about cuts in money for the antipoverty program alleged to accompany the war expenditures.
injunction requested by the school board.	• , •
The teachers refused to work when school began Sept. 5, and are the only ones in Oakland County not hack on the job.
Charles Fine, attorney for the school board, asked for the back-to-work order because “The board has fulfilled ail its obligations under the public employers act, and despite all its efforts and attempts it has been unablt to have -the defendants comply with the law.” w w w
Detroit attorney Harvey I. Was; red-resenting the teachers, asked that the court dismiss the case since the teachers are not in violation of the Hutchinson act.
“Their contract expired June 30 and therefore they are not employed and not. on strike,” said Wax. “Mr. Fine is asking that the court establish a contract.
“A -court order would violate' their constitutional rights by imposing involuntary servitude/’ he added/ 1
Fine countered with “If the teachers are not employes, how can they bargain or file a complaint with the National Labor Relations Board that the board is not bargaining in good faith.
WWW
“They can’t have it both ways,” said Fine.
Last-minute discussions between the Bloomfield Hills Education Association (BHEA) and the board of education took place this morning in an attempt to stave off a back-to-work court & junction scheduled for a decision today in Circuit Court.
BHEA President Walt Zahrt said Oat he feels the board and teachers are much closer than they were Monday.
“We have modified our salary demands in hopes of reaching an agreement,” he said. “We’re asking a basic salary for a bachelor’s degree of fifipO — before we were asking 86,900. w w w
Birmingham teachers and board members met last night with State La-(Continued on Page A-2, Col.5) 1
Tax Vote Doesn't End City Fiscal Ills
HnToaay^
Press
Avondale High
Snacks help students through an extended school day—PAGE
4* ,	t *
NY Teacher Strike Lindsay proposal spurs tentative. agreement — PAGE D-8.
Dirksen
Senate GOP leader saves President again — PAGE B-16.
Aron News .........Ad f
Astrology ...........D-14	j
BrMgefw;1..,..... .... .D-14 Vi
Considine on Vietnam .IMS '
Crossword Puzzle...... E-15
Comics ..............D-14
Editorials........ ...A-0
Food Section .....D-2-D-5
Markets .............. |M
Obituaries ...........E-8
Sports .......,
Theaters ........... .IMS
TV aad Radis Programs E-15 Wfisoa, Earl.............E-1S -
Standard rear windows are nearly twice as large as previous models, providing improved rear visibility.
Mercury to Dip Into 40s Tonight
Cooler temperatures may, be expected tonight, the low falling in the 40s even though the fall season won’t officially arrive until 12:38 p.m. Saturday.
The weatherman predicts clearing and much cooler tonight and mostly sunny but coal tomorrow.
Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer with chance of showers by evening is the outlook for Saturday.
Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles and gusty, shifting to northeast to north and diminishing tonight.
J!	a' 5 • w .
Precipitation probabilities in per cent af|: today 80, tonight and tomorrow 5.
The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding g a m. was 66. The tammy rogjgtged 70 at l p m.
' *
(EDITQRS NOTE - This is the first in a two-part eerier on what Tuesday’s tax advisory vote means to Pontiac and area residents.)
By BOB WISLER
Tuesday’s tax advisory election hasn’t solved any of Pontiac’s fiscal ills, yet. Serious problems still loom ahead.
★ A dr
The city government can expect to get over the hurdles that Ue ahead if the citizenry accepts an additional tax.
City commissioners have not yet decided that they will definitely impose the income tax which was favored in the advisory election, but expectedly they will do so.
The results of the election show a clear-cut preference for An income tax — 1 par cent for residents, a half per cent lor nonresidents working In the city — rather than a hike in the property tax levy for operating funds, now limited by charter to 10 mills.
■ A - A ■ ,A v-
The big stumbling block, If it comes, to enacting the tax would be a petition campaign to hold a referendum vote pn the tax.
The commission cap, by state law,
enact an income ’tax ordinance. No further vote is necessary. But, state law also provides that a referendum vote shall be held If enough voters sign petitions for it.
The number of signatures required is low, not less than II per cent or more than 28 per cent of the number of registered electors voting in the last general election. This means that a minimum of 1,111 valid signatures Is needed.
Petitions must be filed with the city clerk’s office no later than” the sixth Monday following enactment of an income tax ordinance.
- A A	11
If the commissioners enact an ordinance by Nov. 1, the income tax would take effect Jan. 1 and collections by employers would start then. But if enough signatures are filed this will delay income tax collections until July 1,
PROBLEMS POSED
A referendum vote would be held between Feb. 3 and March 20.
Going six months without additional funds poses just as many problems as going without funds at all, Edward Gallagher, director of finance, said.
. *-/V v '	•
Gallagher said the city is operating on such a thin margin that it must be assured of funds starting Jan. 1 or cuts in service and personnel (salaries and fringe benefits make up 80 per cent of the budget) will have to be made and decisions on where these cuts should take place made well before the end of the year.
A A A
; The present city budget paUs for ex-. penses of 88,290,331 this year while income is only 87,788,292. The city hi making the difference by using the surplus that has been accumulated, 850(2,039.
NOTES AUTHORIZED The city will start off next year with a “paper” surplus of about 8176,000. To meet expenses the commission has authorized issuing tax anticipation notes worth 82.75 million but this is not enough to get through a six-month period without substantial decreases in spending, Gallagher said.,
Utile help will come from the state income tax which begins next month.
The state income tax law dictates that a certain amount collected from Pontiac residents'will be returned to the city.
but, officials estimate, this will be only 8197,336 in 1968.
Because of the state income tax the local citizens may be reluctant to accept an additional city income tax, but provisions in the state law allow deductions in the amount of state income tax paid if a city tax has also been imposed.
Wlwl a City Incama lax MUli main la JVJjcal jraeMantt jlrM^nMiraildanU. Haw additional
$65 in Sales From a $2 Ad...
S“We had 8 calls and some fatU sales1 action from our Press Want | Ad the very first night.” Mrs1 F. S.
' ’ lixti sktap cArpetind wrftt " "'r
pad, *40. Simmon* Beauty hast mattroaa and mrtmi*. *M.	____,
PRESS WANT AOS 'take you into the “market place” in jig time . .. and, very often the results are just as fast. For this kind of action, dial
332-8181 at 3344981
<■3
o>mtroteto9p.m-ffl.11ajn.to9:30p.m.-sat9t>9
MUf!
Do	About-Face for
Antirat Funds Okay
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER'21, 1267
WASHINGTON (AP)
the House’s about-face vote of $49 million for expanded federal rat control aid.
. ★ A ★
An analysis of the 227-to-173 vote Wednesday showed 42 Republicans who voted in July against an admlnistratiao $40 million rat control proposal this time supported the amendment to add tin extra money to funds authorized for state health programs.
Twenty-eight of these repre-
A sub-sent districts with substantial urban and suburban areas. Sho teen are GOP freshmen who have opposed most administre* tion legislation in the pnsmt ession.
A «*
impact on the Pontiac commuit ity in the peat nine months yes terdagr Anded her job as regional Ufoactor of the Michigan Civil tewniaafon (CRC) for Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair
News in Brief off Our Wires
TEL AVIV <* - Israeli and Egyptian tank and artillery units battled across the Suez Canal far fits second day today- Four Israelis were killed and six army spokesman said.
The Egyptians sewed a direct bit on an fora gunners claimed strikes on two Egyptian tanks.
No Montreal Transport
MONTREAL W - Montreal's bus and subway workers struck for higher pay today, virtually paralyzing the city transportation system.
Expo 07 pressed sight-seeing tractor trains to ferry crowds to entrances and parking lots.
| Miniskirt Murder
LONDON 1DPD—Scotland Yard today mid a man with long blend hair is wanted in the killing of a teen-aged French model whs wore the shortest miniskirts In London.
Clause Danielle Dribarra, II. was found beaten to death in her Chelsea apartn Detectives said a repairman spotted the man with the golden tresses loitering outside the French girl’s door.
Democrats supported both rat programs. Of 49 members absent for tbf first vote, 27 supported the second proposal, including 21 eerats and • Republicans.
FINAL ACTION l The House tentatively adopted the amendment by one vote Tuesday- It made that action final Wednesday as IN Democrats and 68 Republicans supported the proposal and 63 Democrats and HO Republicans op-
Tha hoard all.*
contract for the of a new elementary school on the Fromm Site on IS Mile Read.
The school, scheduled to open in September 1168, wOl accommodate 788 pupils, relieving some of the pressure on the Evergreen and Valley Wood schools.
Contracts were awarded to _ aimer - Smith contractors of rittant dirocter af the commun- MeWndale, Therm* Heating of Royal Oafe Sfeci Electric and Gold Star Products of Detroit.
Wffana H. Ray, a native of ■hevffla, N. C-, and a graduate af Fw University in Ten-
Republicans succeeded 155 to 81 in eliminating from the bin a 858 million unbudgeted emergency hospital aid program. The House passed the over-all measure 395 to 7 and sent it to the Senate.
★ * *
The bill contains 1932 million in new authorizations over four years, including $48.5 million this year on top of the $157 million previously approved Opponents of federal rat control programs charg ' reversal waa due to pressure applied since the July 20 vote in which the House refilled 907 to 178 to even conskl administration plan for a rat ram run by the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
Amid criticism about that action—particularly about the jocular debate and wisecracks that preceded the vote—a number of Republican* explained their objection was to creating a new program.
Reps. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wls., and Charles M. Mathias Jr., R-Md., sponsored the amendment to add $28 million in each of die next two years to funds available for state health projects.
work In the CRC office in Detroit. .
8he is tucciadad by Donald J. Bander, 88, whe had been aa associate professor ef political science and chairman of tha department ef social sciences at Macomb Com-amaky College.
Bauder is a graduate of Lehigh University, Pi done graduate wink in history at Rutgers University and in political science at the Univer sity of Michigan.
- * V '' * liRls Ray-will have responsibility of supervision over CRC offices in Detroit, Pontiac, Flint and Saginaw.
CITES PROGRESS In turning over her duties she said she feels that the one-worn an CRC office in Pontiac has •gross since Its early this year.
Along these Hues, she said,
They did not designate what the funds should be used for but made clear in debate they intended much of it to go for rat extermination.
it The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY
Report
ershowers,
lag this aftarnaon. High 7S to 71. Clearing and mack carter tonight, low 42 to 41. Friday mostly suay but coot. Saturday: Increasing afeuttmes and a Utile warmer with chance •I shawm by evaalag. Wads southwesterly ll to II miles and gusty, shifting to uarthwest to north this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Precipitation probabilities: today 10 per cent; tonight and Friday five per eeat.
LARK ERIE — Small craft warnings fas effect. Southwest to south winds 17 to 27 knots, becoming northwest to j west 20 to 10 karts this afternoon and narthwmtoriy II
i jj n - .——- - — ..j	-	_m. -
Chance rt light showers tMa afternoon and early IKE HURON — Small craft warniags in affect, da 17 to 27	‘
' westerly 20 to 20 knot* I
afternoon. LAKE MICHIGAN — Small craft warnings in effect. Northwesterly winds 20 to 90 knots today, diminishing to 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partly
WU“*
i urn Onmr w liitfVm.
> nut ThurMay rt li« p.m.
as

if—
(BK'■

Ights Agency Chief Promoted
3-Cownty Pott Goes to Macomb' Profotsor
Spitznagel is a 1907 graduate of Wylie E. Groves High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society and received a letter in baseball.
grams to schools aad industry, Initiation of a drive to recruit police efficen from minority groups, establishment of a Raison with the
Although the office CRC activities in three counties the “main thrust” has bam in Pontiac.
it ★	★
Bauder, who, with his wife, intends to move to the vicinity
--------wren, said he will
lung emphasis on CRC program in Pontiac.
Sporting-Goods Stores' Owner Dies in Detroit
Joseph F. Trenkle, owner of Griswold’s Sporting Goods in the Tri-Huron Shopping Center and stores in Birmingham, Detroit and Livonia, died In his downtown Detroit store Tuesday.
★ * *
Trenkle, 56, a past member of * board of directors of the National Sporting Goods Arito-datko and chairman of the National Sporting Goods Hail of Fame Awards, lived in Detroit. In 1980 he joined in a Detroit
J. F. Trenkle Advertising, ic., a year later.
His body is at i
Cam Avanua In Detroit.
Birmingham Area News
$1.45-Million Contract for	New School Is Lit
BIRMINGHAM
ning Monday.
it .
Classes include: Introduction to Art, Drawing, Painting, Weaving, Pottery, Jewelry, Sculpture, Lithography, and • new class in Indian Tib Die.
* .* ■ A. A.,
The art association is located at 1518 South Cranbrook, Bir-
Robert Spitznagel HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. ftfoik R. S nagel Jr. of 11198 Wefeerby, was ng more than 1,000 fresh' men cadets entering the U.S. A Force Academy dam of 1071.
Hla acceptance Into the academy followed a baric
where the cadets Hved is teats
W. Bloomfield Youth Drowns
The body of a drowned West Bloomfield Township youth, who was reported miming yesterday, was recovered by Oakland County sheriffs deputies early oday in Orchard Lidto.
Registration for the Bloomfield Art Association’s fall term of classes will close Saturday,
Police -sail the victim, Ed ward McKerri-har, 10, of I™1 "* 87 1510 Groton, was identified by his .father about 9:10 a.m. after divers found his body some 75 foet from shore.
Orchard Lake police said McKerricher had gone swim-
They said the other youths decided to swim to an idand in the area, but the victim, described as a poor swimmer, stayed behind.
•	* A *
When he wasn’t found ci
a Senate investigation of Panto-gon policy toward the National
toe to find out why the NRA has become “the exclusive sales, asmt” for surplus Army rides.
- * ( ★ at
Hie request coincided tial Senate committee i President Johnson’s hotly com tested firearms control bill.
That measure, bitterly posed by the NBA.,was proved Wednesday by the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee.
PRELIMIARY SKIRMISH
The 5 to 4 decision wee only a preliminary skirmish In the gun control battle, which wilt be waged later in the full Judiciary Committee and in the Senate itself.
* Sr *
The Johnson bill would bar interstate mailorder
the-counter handgun sales to out-of-state purchasers. R also would har Importation of military surplus handguns and required licensing of all firearms dealers, importers and m lecturers. The inquiry Griffin seeks does not involve the fire-
Major Viet Policy Talk Set by Goldberg Today
UNITED Nation*, N.Y. (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg makes a major policy statement on Vietnam today as the UJf. General Assembly opens a general debate on world
described the GoMberk statement as a “redefinition" of the UJ. position, approved by the White House after a new look at the whole picture. They said the speech would con-‘tanportant mid
Goldberg is “not going to ro>
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the southern Plains and the lower Mississippi Vrtfoy, Showers are due along the Pacific Coast from Oregon to central California, for Atlantic states from Maine fo the Carolina*, and in the IteaiMM Valley. It wffi be cooler foam the forth and caatnl Plain* to the Lakes region ahd quite cool in northern New England.
B-M- : V . 4 / ' ;V ■■■'-
Despite the expected appeals for an halt in the U.S. of
to
on the prmriouaty elated position
sign that it will take steps to ‘ i —estate the war.
The Vietnam problem was net focmaity on the agenda «f fee 122-nation assembly, hut it Is
general debate to deal with afi world pnhtoam. No action beyond this Is expected on YiM-
be private eonvanaitious.
* r
Oakland
Drowning
Griffin Urges.
Probe of NRA
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid U dual of words over gun control ft the lake ana or at-home, legislation, Sen. Robert P. Grif- police were notified aMit 10 fin of Michigan proposed today 19 Pkin.
6 Mentally III Patients Die in Hospital Fite
LAS VEGAS, NM. (AP) -tlx male patients at the New Mexico State Hospital for the
smoke during a fire. Another 152 men and woman put! were evacuated to safety.
*	A	*
The hospital director, James
W. Wagner, said the dead wen over com* by Jieivy smoke as tjiey slept In their bed* on the second floor of the twoatory t structure Ip this north* | central New Mexico community,
*	*	a t ■, i
Wagner said the dead ranged
in age from 20 to 70 and dj came from the Aibuque area. He withheld their m pending notification of next,of
Asst. Director Thomas Barnett said tbs fin apparently broke out hi the flirt-floor day room of the, hospital’s noi unit. He said it took about hour to control the Maze I heavy smoke apparently filtered ■Bthesec-
Atthough Goldberg’s major stress would be on Vletnam/he also was expected to deal at length with the Middle East problem. He-told the asscmhty Monday that ha wotild go into this question felly fe hla policy speech.
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will deliver the Soviet policy statement Friday. Re is •erected to hit Tar* at ILK
------- vim Mg’ a
lay.
WWW
Barnett said, “The bui filled with smoke so fast tint they apparently became confused alto couhto’t get out wife fee rest of them.”
drawal of UR. forces. He also is acted to bimt the United States again on Its MMdfo East
eta believe,-wifi be tafea between Gromyko and Secretary cl State Dean Rusk who is due in New Yfark Sunday for 10 days of private meetings wife virittng
Most U N fee peartbtilty of any ufeftd i«k by either fe* smutty sr fee Security, Council in a Vietnam fetttrtfetrbOMtffe'ef life opposition sf the Soviet Union fe

objects.
Hfert. tta
i to block
uji
School Ruling Is Due Today
(Continued From Page One)
Leonard Bennett in * meeting thought by both sides to be beneficial.
FIRST TIME jt was the first time since last July that a mediator waa
Beard of Education
rt adfool, but that fee salary
The hoard
Sept i
As ef today the bachelor's de-gfae offer by the board is jRfe
UJ*;, mfe This reflects the 238 to $10,002 and the demand
la SikJIA to tfeJtt.
The board said that fee BEA bachelor’s degree request eo Sept, i was $8,150.
* complete modal cor kit by 'amt* • nosy to assemble • Authentic 1/25 Koie in the trophy series • no limit.
kMj$ yow fog comfortable
dog basket
69
te*2JI
* variety el sizes for small to large dogs • doggie has his own bed • check our stock now.
basket mattresses	149
prioiofoOi...J.
sm for Cbristmas gifts now
‘kmners’ 68sy Mn own
Regular 914.9S Value
te use • bakes fait • buik-;io mtely features O tremendous variety of mixes • limit 2.
?<cM) aluminum’ porcelainized cookwares at savings of more Dm 50%
$9.95 Tfrifen saucepan \ 1-qt. with cover	 $1.95 Ttflon frypan	.. 4” 4«
^fetpm IHmI a $14.55 Teflon saucepan 1 qts. with cover		. 7**
haNtaywweetu**	.. 3”
SUB epea Hyps* 18* bwdsowam atoadaam		.. 4**
MM sitart ridchsn frysr to* hsMdapwaro ahartwro		5“
make your dinette chairs like new with
dinette chair replacement sets
set for 2 chairs—only
. • $8.95 value • set for seal and backs • screw-on or slip-on style • easy to do it yourself • matching soot and backs ih yellow, beige,
or grey * some two-tone patterns included • make your dinette set
'westing house' solid state portable stereo phono with swing-out speakers
*	pull-down 4 spied automatic turntable
•	automatic last record shut off 9 hi goin duol channel amplifier • baas, treble • loudness and balance control • powerful solid state player • use any major credit cord to buy It on instant credo.

seasons final otafsa-out of
golfers equipment
'ram kroydon' golf cluba
• everyday $3.99 •niter • 3 thru 9 icon* fer 1 right
2« S?is4«
fety	Kandtrt.
‘wilson’ ariil Iroytlon' grif sets
92*
S 1»
grif rife covars-set of 3	a**
.49 seller • matched rnd/black Mfer ernnm • iwm- I "fe I for #l-#SrtM woods • llmk 2 sets per emtemer. 1
mum stick of grif bags
* pro autograph models • sets af irons * sets af woods • matched wood and Iran set * limit quantity of men's and woman's golf sols.
‘long play grif brite-3 fer
• cut-proof golf balls • long distance bulk In A ns (faced free if you cut K • no limit.
Ml fingur grif gtews
* genuiiie leather gloves for right haMlm • men's—on size fell* block/red or brown/bnifi color combine
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
IBJ Coral Punch in just 8 woolml Clou i to6.	? :	‘
SATURDAY CLASS NOW FORMING Mail ad for full Information or caSt ' FI 9-7023
Pontiac Business Institute
I f W. Lawiwnca — Pontiac
Pleat* tend information about IBM Key Punch Training, without obligation.
.Zip.
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
“Which tide shall I wear today” ... that it the question! Sleek Orlon/wool jersey eoat reverses to striped acetate lining to match a striped umbrella. Truly a coat of all seasons. In Camel or Olive. Sises 6 to 20.
27.
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
Shire-Tex"
for that custom look
These nonstop homespun pants for gals on the go. Marvelously fitted and fully lined. Fine wool, side sipper. Black, Navy, Green, Brown or Camel. Sites 8 to 20.
10.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Jerose Street announce the betrothals of their daughters, Shirley Anne (left) and Karen Sue. Shirley Anne is planning April vows with John Spina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jgseph Spina of Lorberta Lane. Karen Sue will marry James Edward Proudfoot in February. He' is the son of the Harold R. Proudfoots of Silver Sands Drive.
VWC Announces Fall Program
The Village Woman’s Club starts its new season of classes with registration day Monday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-3 p,m. ,
Nonmembers may call the dub or Mrs. Chester, Wisniewski, chairman of classes, for more information, or sign up on registration day in the Educational Building at the club.
Dr. Dayid MiChiera, acting chairman of the Department of the Department of Music at Oakland University, will teach a course on “Contemporary Composers.”;-
* * ★
Prof. Thelma James will-return with lectures and discussions of religion.
Mrs. Richard Weil is instructing a class in “041 Painting’’ and another in “Water-color Techniques” for aspiring artists.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rus-seil will give instructions to couples in American swing, rumba and cha-cha.
Rick Dove is giving two
courses in combination of bade forms of isometric exercises, controlled calisthenics and specialized rhythms,
('Holiday Decorations” Will be presented again by Mrs. P. N. Askounes.
WWI Auxiliary Adds Members
World War I Auxiliary to Barracks No. 49 met for a cooperative dinner Sunday at the American Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue.	%
A business meeting followed at which reports of the World War I National Convention, held at Indianapolis, Ind., were gievn by Mrs. Florence Shingeck of Keego Harbor.
Two new members were admitted to the Auxiliary;'Mrs. Edna Stoval of East Boulevard and Mrs. Sidney Hodgkins of Clarkston.
, Jrs. Seth B. Slawson will teach beginning and advanced decoupage.
★ * *
Mrs. Patrick Corcoran will teach beginning and advanced French; Mrs. Day Krolik Jr., Spanish L and II and Mrs.. Ligia Buena, Spanish HI.
... *
Mrs. Myles Maddox Jr., a Life Master, will base hen bridge coursh on the Goren Point-count method. During the second hour the students play with set hands which illustrate the lecture.
★	ft ’ ||
“Wine Appreciation” will be presented by Walter Rosen- j berg during the evening for | couples.
*	★ * .
Those who attend registration day may also consult with Mrs. Robert T. Lyons, chairman, and members of the community service committee concerning opportunities for volunteer service in the area.
nnnnnnnrmTinnnrnnnfmTnmmTmTiTniTr
OPEN MON.,THURS.,FRI.,TIL 9 P.M.
’Out/Mw}
\
4 COMPLETE FLOORS
OF HOME FURNISHINGS - ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR
• PROVINCIAL	• COLONIAL
• TRADITIONAL	• MODERN
All By America's Leading Manufacturers !
17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac
HERE'S THE STORY ON THIS OUTSTANDING SALE: Famous Kroehler, the world’s largest furniture maker, is getting even bigger and expanding factory facili-ties. To make the most of this increased production, they’re offering authorized Kroehler dealers limited quantities of brand new, quality furniture at prices so outrageously low, we couldn’t believe it. So we bought our entire quota, having a sale and passing the savings oh to you.
NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!

BUY! SELLi TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Reg.
$229.95
Now
Only
HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU: You get this luxurious, extra-long sofa that’s fresh from the designer’s drawing board—not an'overstock item from last year’s styles. The fabric is the finest the industry has to offer—you’ll see it on other sofas costing $250 or more. And, you get the kind of luxurious cushioning, deluxe comfort and durable hardwood frame construction that’s made Kroehler famous. Don’t wait. Quantities are limited. Shop now. Buy now. Pay later on our convenient monthly credit plan.
MR. and MRS. CHAIR and OTTOMAN
Your Choice - Sofa or Mr. and Mrs. Chair & Ottoman
Only
“You Must Be Satisfied - This We Guarantee”	FE 2-4231
\uLmU»»IIIHMIl/MIIII«niH>ltiiiitl»linMHMnt.....
Contemporary style table lamp by Award Industries, New York, means a slightly tapered jug shape with narrow flaring neck. Highly modem carved daisy design comes in three color Combinations, all on black wood mounting. Shade is matching textured tTurlap. fl inches tall, about $53.
(rtf	WUd&Jt
A great joy to embroider,' simple stitches — an inspiration to family, friends.
Everybody knows and loves the Twenty-Third Psalm. Embroider this panel for a special place in your home. Pattern 864: panel Is 12” x If”. Thirty-five cents in coins for leach pattern — add 15 cents jfor each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling.
| Send to Laura Wheeler, The | Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York. N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts.
| toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c.
Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. 50c Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50c Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50c Book No. 3 - QUilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50c.
jQualiGal'l-
white fabric pumps
TINTED
FREE
PONTIAC MALL
jfflw m mu
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 91, 1967
Tim*, 14 (MMMrit
6465 Williams Lake Rd.
Two Block! Wort of Wotorfoid Orivo-ln Full Urt Knit Shop DtitlnctlVi, Hand Mid# Gifts
Unlqu, and Unu.a.l Gift*.
MAKAHIKI FESTIVAL a CRUISE a TO HAWAII SSLURUNE
4 ISLANDS • 15 DAYS
Celebrate Thanksgiving twice! Once in the traditional way end again to coincide with the ancient Hawaiian festival of Thanksgiving: Makahiki. Matson's all-expense cruise leaves Los Angeles November 21,1067; next day from San Francisco. Fees from i $590 include ship as hotel in nch port. Book early; see us for details.
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
GREENFIELD-ROSE
The former Marjorie Louise Rose exchanged vou» m the Apostolic Church recently with John Daoid Greenfield.)Parents of the couple are Mrs. Margaret Rose of Omar Street and George Rose of trum Drive and Mrs. Laney Greenfield of Co a tig Road, Oxford Township, The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over silk. A rosetta crown accentuated with pearls secured her shoulder length veil. She carried a cluster of red and white roses on a white Bible. Marlene Rose was maid of honor for her sister and the bridegroom’s brother, Michael, was best man. Martin Rose and Eddy Mason ushered.
For Best Biscuits
Dip that cutter in flour before cutting biscuits with it. For prettier biscuits, lift the cutter from the dough, don’t twist it.
OPEN - 10*6 Mon. Thru Frf. 10-4 Sat.
ALBERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS & WIGS
8980 W. Walton, Drayton Plains 67841177
FINE FURNITURE AND CUSTOM FITTED DRAPERIES
COLONIAL FURNITURE
6055 DIXIE HWY.—CLARKSTON 625-2022
ABTEN
Slough Off That SnobbIn-l^w Sneet
By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I took a commercial course in high school to help my parents with their dry-cleaning business. But my husband is a college graduate. Though I am jure he loves me, I know that hiamoth-er thinks that he married beneath him.
Last weekend I overheard her tell him that she had given a set of silver platters to Ms sister because I wouldn’t knew bow te take cart of
‘You’ve gat very slummy taste in people.” It's the > problem of your husband that he doesn’t knotr this.
when she’s made some snide crack like thii about me.
Answer: Fight her, child, fight her.
Pr '
You can win, too, if you’ll stop being hurt long enough to know that she’s really criticizing her son by criticizing you, Sure she is. When she tells him you’re a social inferior that you can’t appreciate silver platters, she’s really saying to him,
He
mother’s efforts, to make Mm ashamed of yea are bar efforts to disgust Mm with himself - with Ms feelings tor you. But you’ve got to know this. Because this Is the enemy's weakness in this kin* of battle.
So m exploit it We use it. We use it by praising the courage of that love (or us in the young husband which his mother Is damning as shameful. We actually say to him, “I | what your mother said aumu my knowing nothing about silver. A.
“And I think you’re se brave and so good to love me, a girl who's rack a social disappointment to your family. So brave, darling, so brave.” For that, in fact, is what he is, you see.
It’s very brave of your young
man to ^ave so resisted the snobbish influence of Ms family to love sod marry a girl they regard as ids social inferior. My goodness, he’s been reared to certainty that exposure to silver tableware is essential to human value!
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dear Eunice Farmer,
What is die best way to make an underbodice that will be attached to my skirt? I am not small through the waistline, and I have found that this type of skirt is so much more comfortable.
Mrs. C. C.
Dear Mrs. C. C.:
Use a nice quality underlining fabric tor the bodice and begin with a basic type dress pattern. Cut the bodice front and back auctions allowing an extra seam length at the waist. Cut the seam allowance off the neckline and underarm, thus making la slightly lower than the blouse will be. Finish the edges with bias binding, or if yotur skirt has any extra weight, use a double layer of fabric for your underbodice.
Instead of making yonr darts as large as die pat-
and ease the balance of fabric to the skirt at the waistline. This will give more
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
Has Photographed Over 2,C
May We Make Your Pictures?
Eighteen
8xlO-Inch
*115
iC.Ce 1 Mt. Clemens St.
Price Include§:
e Picture tor Press 9 Just Married Sign e Wedding Guest Book o Miniature Marriage Certificate O Rice to Throw “everything but a WILLING MATE!
FE 4-0553
An underbodice also works beautifully when you have a blouson bodice. Fit the underbodice at the waistline, it will always remain nicely bloused without having to use a tight belt to hold in place.
Dear Eunice Fanner,
I have a knit suit which is too large. Can the seams be taken up and cut off without raveling?	Mrs. N. T.
Dear Mrs. N. T.:
Yes, a knit dress may be altered just as you can also use knit fabrics to make a garment completely. Always remember to use a siighdy longer machine sdtch, and pull the fabric slightly as it feeds through the machine. This will prevent the seams from cracldng because if will give you the correct elasticity to match the knit.
Sometimes the knit will ravel, but usually it won’t. If it locks like, it would ravel, yoit will have to overcast the seams by machine or by hand.
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I always have to shorten line which unfrtunately involves darts. I don’t seem to know how to handle them, especially die French darts that come up from the side of my garment at ah anglel Is there an easy way to accomplish this?
Dear Mrs. P. T.:
When it is necessary to shorten your pattern or lengthen It jin the middle of a dart, always remember to re-draw the dart by connecting the end, or widest part, with the pointed end. If lit Is a straight dart, draw your new lines with a ruler and you won’t have any further trouble.
h ♦
Please send your questions and sewing tips to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Bax 9, Pontiac, Mich. 4M66.
&
%

WEVE	BEENToEUROpEl!
" -YxetrtNa-New FAbttics
' ‘ | '7* by th« boatload ...	'
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS AMD VELVETS
SILK DAMASK * TAPESTRIES * MATELASSES * LINEN DAMASK ITALIAN BROCADES * BELGIAN LINEN SHEERS * STRIPED COTTON TICKING * ENGLISH CHINTZ HAND-PRINTS * COTTON MOIRES
(H firsts IMS to MOM yd.)
CALICO	COZ
'SEeoHdfcrrh* Finest fabrics 1933 S. TELEGRAPH
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r**.
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r	4 4 *-4- S •***#--# Jt, -*»**> 4- •■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Capital	df BipttaAlly Seized
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Nige-for the continent, left only two
rlan federal troops occupied today the capital of the Republic >f Benin, a day-old, self-proclaimed nation that rebelled Wednesday to fight the Lagos government away Biafra.
Lagos forces, greeted by :rowds waving palm fronds, entered Benin City and sensed a main square, a British government report from the settle said. Firing was heard east.of the capital area.
The federal government's ad vance came only 12 hours after Benin’s declaration of independence and was regarded as a major victory in its 10-week old civil war with Biafra, the rebellious Eastern state, and the Midwest Biafrans took the Midwest region in August and installed Maj. Albert 0. Okonkwo, a U.S, trained physician married to an American, as administrator. Okonkwo issued Benin’s independence statement, then disappeared from sight Wednesday ‘UNACCEPTABLE TYPE’ Okonkwo, had earlier accused the military government of Maj. Gen. Yakubu Go won in Lagos of trying to “impose an unaccepta ble type of government on our people.'’
But George Bell, British high commissioner in Benin, reported that crowds cheered the federal contingent as it reached King’s Square in the heart of the city. No British or foreign nationals were hurt, he said.
.★ * • ★ '
The hew fragmentation of Africa’s biggest country, once promoted as a model of stability
of four original federal regions controlled North were slain in
within the Lagos federation.
The two breakaway states hisve 16.5 million Of Nigeria’s 56 million people, more than ID per sent of its 360,000-square-mile territory, and a dominant share of the country’s immense oil reserves. Benin alone produces a third of Nigeria’s oil.
TRIBAL FRICTION
Friction among the nation’s major tribal groups lay at the bottom df the Biafra and Benin rebellions. Thousands of
HER SON DROWNED - A Vietnamese woman dutches the lifeless form of her son on the shore of the Batangan Peninsula in South Vietnam. The boy drowned when a fishing boat in whioh he, his mother and others were fleeing the peninsula, was swamped by the surf.
Jew-Hat§ Built inSNCG-Rabbi
DETROIT (AP) - A national Jewish leader said Wednesday some Black Power leaders have tried to exploit antl-Semltikid among Negroes.
Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, president of the American Jewish Congress, also charged that the Communist party had infiltrated the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and “has given support tor latent I popular anti-Semitism.” j ★ * ★
The rabbi was Beverly beaten by segregationists while serving with a civil rights group * Mississippi in 1964.
“I cooperated with SNCC in 1964, but it has changed,” he said. ‘‘I don’t think SNCC is In any way representative of the American Negro community.” NATURAL ALLIES
Rabbi Lefyyeld said in an Interview that the Jewish struggle for freedom and the Negro struggle for civil rights should make the two groups natural allies, but they have .been set against each other by black power leaders such as Stokely Carmichael.
%- * *,> '*■ ' .
He said, however, that anti-Semitism Is not increasing among Negroes generally.
Rabbi Lelyveld was in Detroit for a speaking engagement.
tribesmen living in the Hausa-
months of upheavals last year and ibo leaders in the East—the Biafran region—charged unfair treatment by Lagos. The Midwest has 500,000 Ibos.
The war has devasted toe Nigerian economy, reducing its oil production from prewar lev-sis of 580,000 barrels a day to 12,000 last month.. Banking officials said the country hovered soar a balance of payments crisis after foreign reserves fell fS.6 million s fit August. The overture.
amount was equal to the approximate core-(d Soviet MIG1 jet fighters bought to {tot down the rebellion.
' ★	♦ * 4t
Both Biafra and the federal government have turned down each other’s peace proposals. Ihe breakaway state insisted on self-government and Lagos would not agree to it.
Federal officials were reported later to be under pressure toe Organisation of Afri-cah Unity to make some new
Fad Train Link Delayed; No Cars
WASHINGTON (DPI) - The 150-mile-an-hour train service to link Washington and New York, originally scheduled to start ii late October, will not get under way until early next year.
The delay was blamed on a lack of railroad cars. At a meeting yesterday with Transportation Secuetary Alan'S. Boyd, Budd Co., which is building the cars, said it would need more time to complete them.
After they are built, toe cars still must be tested for performance and reliability.
Trunk Yields 3 Babies' Bodies
NEW YORK (AP) - An old trunk found in the basement re a Manhattan apartment house has yielded toe bodies of three mummified infants, one of whom may have been dead for 47 years.
★ ★ ★
The bizarre and unusual case came to light when the trunk was opened Wednesday night Dr. Paul Herman, assistant medical examiner, set an autopsy examination of toe infants today to determine how they died.
The discovery was made when John Hartnett, superintendent of the building on West
181st Street in the Washington Ifejghts section advised tenants; to clear a basement storage area of unwanted items.
Hartnett told police he found one trunk with toe name Anne Solomon on it. It was opened in the presence of Jacob Solomon, 67, whose wife, Anne, died in 1954 at toe age of 48.
Inside the children were found laying side by side—swaddled in cloth and with newspapers wrapped on the outside. Dr. Merman described the bodies as “well-kept.”
One of the papers was an edition of the defunct Evening Sun
dated Jan. 20,1920. Another was the defunct Evening Worid.dat-ed March 4, 1922, and toe third was the old Evening Journal of Oct. 17, 1923.
Solomon told police his wife had been previously married in 1933 but that he had no knowledge of her having given birth to any children.
★ *' *
Detectives found a second trunk bearing Mrs. Solomon’s name and opened it but found nothing. They then checked some 25 other trunks in toe basement of the, building but found nothing suspicious.
if you don’t want your family viewing off-color television, buy a Zenith.

Zenith’s new automatic fine tuning control (AFQ keeps colors clean and clear. The way your family should see them. Just tune it once. And you’ll never have to tune it again.
Flipper swims in blue water.
Batman wiears a purple cape.
The Lions play on a green field.
Ed Sullivan is alive.
Once you’ve seen them on Zenith color TV, nothing else will satisfy you. And every Zenith television is handcrafted, so you can watch your favorite shows instead of the repairman.
You can choose a Zenith dolor TV in fine wood grains to match any decor.
And Zenith colot sets start as low as $369.95. So if yop’ve^been waiting for the time when color \
TV would be perfected, time’s up.
Turn¥
mm
I Days
are happening now.*^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1997
Flint Calls Late Bluff to Show Pair of Queens
Pick your model! Pick your price!
FLINT (AP) r- A threatened lawsuit ami a lust-minute flurry of telephone calls and telegrams apparently have set up a joint
appearance in Flint Sunday of two of the biggest names In the beauty queen world.
Richard Deibler, director of the 2nd annual Fail Home Furnishings Show said today that Officials of both the Miss America and the Miss Universe pageants reluctantly have agreed to the joint appearance at a city auditorium.
Chrysler Takes 2nd Price Look
smart personal-size TV weighs only 19-pounds
Deibler said Miss America officials Tuesday canceled the scheduled appearance of Debra Dene Barnes, 20, when told that Miss Universe would be at the show.
SUIT THREATENED Advised by an attorney to sue for breach of contract, Deibler sent a telegram to the Miss
Virgil Boyd, president of Chrysler Corp., said Tuesday his company “will be competitive” in prices with General Motors and Ford on 1988 models.
Boyd added, however, that Chrysler is making a study of GM’s tower s u g g e s t e d list prices and would “wait and see what the other majop competitor does” before deciding whether to let Chryster’s original list stand.
America officials. In a telephone call this morning, jDeibler said, an official said permission for the Miss America appearance would be granted.
Chrysler’s original suggested list prices averaged 8133 per car more than those for comparable 1987 models. GM announced an average advance of $110 per car Monday.
Ford is expected to announce its price before dealer Introduction on Friday.
Both Ford and Chrysler rolled back their original 1987 price lists, after GM announced an average tower increase.
Original plans called for Miss Universe — Sylvia Hitchcock, 21 —to appear Wednesday through Saturday, with Miss Barnes featured Sunday. But an unexpected delay moved the appearance of Miss Hitchcock back one day.
Our best-Belling personaL-sized portable goes anywhere .. . so easy to? carry—it's only 18 pounds! Makes a great second set! 72 sq. in. screen is'tinted to prevent glare. Two antennas for sharp reception. Decorative beige-tan hi-impact cabinet. Includes earphone, 15-foot cord for private viewing..
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No flutter, no fade-out... keyed AGC "locks"’ picture in for enjoyable viewing. Three powerful IF "booster" stages assure strong, distant reception.’ Telescoping and looped antennas, earphone, 15-ft^ cord included. • Handsome cream-beige case weighs only 38 pounds for easy portability.
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A handsome portable with reception quality of larger sets! Brings in those hard-to-get stations with multiple signal boosters and 2 built-in antennas. Six-inch speakers assure rich sound. 172-sq. inch screen with eye-ease tinted glass. Slim-line black hi-impact plastic cabinet.
SENSITRON ELECTRONIC DRYNESS CON-TROl • 7 TEMPERATURES • TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING • QUIET OPERATION
WASMDAYS BECOME SO SIMPLI WITH THIS HAMILTON HELPMATC
luggage-like, 172-sq. in. TV tunes automatically
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Not almost—completely automatically! Automatically fine tunes VHF. Automatically locks picture in—interference putt Multiple signal boosters/ two antennas for shqlrp city, suburban reception. Separate UHF,.VHF tuners. Two-toned, luggage-like cabinet in brown-biege with silver color trim.
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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A..VI. TO 9:( SATURDAY 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 PM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 EM. • 682-4940
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
" E'—7
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
i Produce
FRUITS
Applti, crab, bo.............  $4.00
Applas, Graham Spy, bu..........5.00
Apptu. Draining, bu.............2.50
Apples, McIntosh, Early ....... 3.25
ApplM, Rad Delicious, bu........5.00
Concorde pk. bskt.......1.50
Gem# "
Grapes, Ci
Pn£i! i
% bu........
I. Halt, bu......
Skin* % bu. . I Haven, % bu. Havana % bu.
Ha % bu..........
on, % bu.........
ia % bu..........
V* 1* bu.........
Bears, Groan Round, bu....
Gear*, Kentucky Wonder, bu. .
Beans, Lima, bu...........
Beane, Roman, bu...........
Beane, Wax, bu............
Beets, dz. bch............
Beets* topped, bu.........
jBS&Wt
Cabaga, Red. bu...........
Cabbage Sprout*, bu........
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.
Carroll, dz. bch...........
Carrot*, Calls Pak. Klz....
featara
Celery, Paaeal, 2 to 5 dz. crt.
Celery, Pascal, dz. (talk* .
Celery. Pascal Hearts, dz bags Celery, White, 2 to $ dz. crt. . Corn, Swaat, 5-dz. bag JSucuinbars, dill she. to bu. ...
GOP Aspirants Aim for Primary
CONCORD, N.H. (AP)-With less than six months to go before New Hampshire’s presidential preference primary—the nation’s first — its’ Richard M, Nixon leading the field of Re* publican hopefuls.
- Gov. George Romney of Michigan will start his move with speeches at Dartmouth and the University of New Hampshire on Oct. 30.
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has passed the word he does not want his name on the ballot in the March 12 primary. S5o his supporters are concentrating on a write-in campaign along the lines which gave Henry Cabot Lodge a surprise victory in 1964.
Cucuitibara, sllcers, bu. .
Dill, dz. bdi........
Eggplant, bu.........
isar'pmr.*:
Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ..
Okra, pk. bskt.......
Looks, dz. ben. . Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Onions, Groen, dz. bch. Onions. Pickling, lb. Farstey, Curly, dz. bch. -Fanliy, Root, dz. bch. . Parsnips, Callo Pak, dz. Pom. Blackaya, bu.
ABC Con JO Ab*k Cp 1.00 ACF Ind 2.20
AlrRodtn 1.50 Akim I ■Ka log AllsgLu 2.40b
LETTUCE AND EREENS
V, I Hi
t, BloschOd,
ilc. bu. .....
i',*'B!bb?C|>k.di
Others sure to muster write-1 support if they decline to be on the ballot include Gov. Nel-A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois. Some diehards say they will write in the name of Barry Goldwater, the party’s 1964 nominee, despite his crushing defeat by Lyndon B. Johnson.
TOWN MEETING New Hampshire is a state where the town meeting cherished as an example of true democracy and where, every man’s views are heard fully at the grass-roots level.
A candidate’s exposure to the electorate counts heavily aqd Nixon is generally figured to be
ahead because of frequent visits to New Hampshire and what one politician terms “identification with the party.”
k k k Romney supporters concede their man is trailing but they believe heavy campaigning in the state will close the gap before the voting.
The Michigan governor already has paid one visit; to Mirror Lake in early July, where be met party leaders and representatives of the press.
has yet'to appear but supporters hope he will set up a speaking engagement before the end of the year.
Auto Dealers Set Evening Showing
All new-car dealers in Pontiac will remain open until 9 p.m. next Monday through Friday, a Pontiac Automobile Dealers As-rtion spokesman said today.	!
k k k This will enable persons who are unable to visit showrc during the day to sec the 1968 models, he said.
The used car lots at these new auto dealers also Will be open until 9 p.m.
NEW PHARMACY — This newly opened Perry Pharmacy is in the Highland Shopping Cento* on MS9 at Duck Lake Road in Highland Township. The 6,500 square-foot store is owned by a corporation of local
Ptntlac Brass Photo
businessmen. This outlet is the sixth in a chain in the greater Pontiac area. Two more outlets should open within the next six months, according to a corporation spokesman.
Federal Funding Causes Concern
GM Revises, Extends '68 Warranties
Research's Rich Uncle
The New York Stock Exchange
;Ms.) High Low Last Chg.
—A—
8 52	52% S2% + %
8 27Va 27Mi 27%...
2- 33% 33% 33%....
1	51V# 51% 51% — »A
28 78V* 78	78	+ %
80 88% 67% 66% +1%
2	25% 25% 25% + %
Gam Sko 1.30 GenAnilF .40 GanDynam i Gen Elec 2.60
25	12%	12%	12%
10	71%	71%	71% +	%
12	23%	23%	23% -	%
40	44%	44	44	—%
It	31	37%	37% —1
79	37%	37%	37% -F	%
1	87%	87%	87% —	%
21	82%	82%	82%
95	35%	35%	35%
16	50%	50%	50%
6	76%	76%	76%
16	55%	55%	51%
24	25	25	25
56	33%	33%	33%
14	36%	36	36
11	33%	33%	33%
3 28% 28% —
8	57% 57%
‘ “	72
18%	19
23%	23'.
15% 15%
39% 39%
25% .25% 25%
23	9%	9%	9%
9	72% 72% 72% — %
19	29%	»%	29%
184	51%	51	51%
38	33%	32%	»
8	38%	37%	38%
14	37% 37	37
3	26% 26% 26% f %
17	49% 49% 49% -F %
4	14% 14% 14% —
2	55% 55% 55% +
7	55% 55% 55% —
69 39% 39% 39% ...
13	57% 57% 57% ...
8	31% 31% 31% ...
15	30% 30%. 30% +
40 90	98	#•	...
93	5%	5%	5%	+
41	52%	52	52%	—	% i
15	45%	45%	45%	—	%
14	119% 118	118% +1%|
—B—
22 53% 52% 52% ......
15	30% 30 V* 30 Ve + %
1 62% 62% 62% + %
6	15% 15% 15% + % 29 79% 78% 79% +1%
1 47% 47% 47% -F %
9	83Ve 83	83% ...
7	52% 52	52	— %
10	6%	6%	6%
44 38% 38% 38% -F % 52 90% 90	90% 4- %
7, 36% 36% 36%
55	54% 54%
61% 61% 01%
79% 79% 79%
12% 12% 12% + % 4 35% |)g 26 17%
3	35%
1 29% 29% 29'
35 39% 39% 39’
17 154	153% 154
GPubSvc .46o 'VPubUt 1.50 iTalil 1.40 Jan Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb
Am |M 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Amptx Corn
5	72	72	72	—	'
5	19
6	23%	23%	23%	-
80	15%	15%	15%
11	39%	39%	39%	-

aoultry and Eggs
DBTEOIT POULTRY fROIT (API—(USDA)— Prkas psld -mund for No. 1 llvs poultry:
19*30; roasters hasvy s and fryers whltos, cs, 33to-24; ducklings. ^	DETROIT BOOt
ETWOIT (API—(USDA)— Egg prless ■ f par dozen by tlrsl rocolvors (Includ-
Mhl*» GraOa A extra largo, 37-39i fge, 35-37; msdlum, 2S-39toi small. 17-1$. <	CHICAGO BUTTER
CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercontlle r mge-Butter steady; wholesale buy-rices unchanged; W score AA 64%; MM I N B 45%; W C »'
44to; 8? C MM.
Borden 1.30 BorgWar 3.30 BrlggsS 3.40a Brlsf Myers I Brunswick BucyGr 1.40a Budd Co 80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.30 Burroughs 1
(lids.) Mlill Low Last Chg.
—u-
3	29%	29%	29%...
17	21%	21%	21%	— %
165	60%	19%	59%	—1%
31 114 113%	114	+ %
6 67% 67% 67% + %
~ *mem u% + %
29%
207 45% 45% 45%
67 86%
Gerber ....
IlKF
Aid wi Aid .70
jtWSua i.60i
GrumnAIr JO Gulf Oil £.60
29% 29%
..	m	45%	45%
7	30%	30%	30%
I	64%	64%	64%
4	36%	36%	36%
10	95%	94%	94%	•
23	sm	58%	51%	■
21	14%	14%	14%
18	14%	16%	16%
9	60%	60	68
23	47%	47%	47%	■
24	47%	47%	47%
7 31% 31	31	— %
1	88 82 3SS+ *
2	64% 64	64	— %
51 16% 16% 16% — %
3	47% 47% 47% + %
1	35% 30% 35%...
19 20% 25	25 - %
13 33% 33% 33% + % 19 71% 71	71% + %
2	24% 24% 24% — %
—R—
10 61% 61% 61% + %
Hare Inc .75a HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holiday Inn n HollySuo 1.20 Honaywl 1.10 Cb 1.40 i Fin 1 F LP l . Fds .506 Cp .17f
81% 81%
1 11% 11% 11%
32 48	47%	48	+2
14 36% 36% 36% + x 12 83% §2% 82% ....
9 41% 41% 41% + % 11 31% 31% 31% — % 9 43% 43% 43% 4 | 8 40	39%	40	•
73	•%	0%	•% -
30% 30%
PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46V PuoSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80
Revlon 1.30 Rexall -.30b R6yn Met .90
fmm iab 2
par 1.40
RoanSel .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 ! tRagP 1.40b Sanders Also Schenley 1.40
id.mn8.toJ0
ids.) High Law Last Chg,
10 21% 21% 21%.........
2 10% 10% 10% --------
4 50% 50% 50%
Imp Cp Am InoerRand 2 Stl 2 Mn 2 40 InterlkSt 1.80
8%-*— %
52	90%	90
*	36%	3691
13	55	54%	54%	•
4	61%	" *	Mi
8 79%
64 12%
35%	35%	35%
17%	17%	17%	+	!
3	35%	35%	35%	-F	<
1	29%	29%	29%
35	39%	39%	39%	-F	>
Pap 1.35 TBT 1.50
JohnMan 2.20
Joy Mfg 1.25
KeyserRo J Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.4 Kerr Me 1.5 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge Kroger
cars Cal Finani tCalumH 1.20 wholesale buying prices CampRL .45a aoged lo % higher; 75 per cent jjr \ r Grade A whites 33%; it 27%; standards 28.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)
sic... Rg:
fryers 19-21; heavy hens 15-
6%
LaarSieg .80	163 38	37%
Livestock
7 Slaughter afaers-HIgh choice not tested, •couple loads low to everaoe choice 1*00© >0 1.135 pounds* 26.50-27.00; mjxad good land choice, 26.00 to 26.50; pood, 24.75 to $6,00; a lew standard, 22.50 to 24.00.
, HeMars—Choice absent, around 800 pounds* 24.00. f Cows—Utility* 18.00 to 19 •	» 100—Barrows and „— __ HR
U.S. 1 and 2 »0'230APOunds,19.75: 216-240 pounds, 19.56-19.75; 246870
U.S. 1 W75-19.50; IN
vaalors
} choke [grade
14.75-17.75. Iva, steady, , 37.00-40.00.
Casa ji Cater Tr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 CerMeed .80 CessnaA 140 CPI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII S9P 1 ChPneu 1.80b ChrlsCratt 1b
19% -F 27 31% 31% 31% -F
5	25% 25% 25% —
1	38% 38% 38% +
2	64% 64% 64% -F 1 154 18% 18% 18% -F
58 25	2% 25	+
325 50	49% 50 + %
15	67% 67% 67% —1
10 52	51% 52
10 41% 41%
9 19% 19%
19% —
I a%
1 51% 51% 51%
45% 48%
36% 36%
53% 53%
4 33% 33% 33%
9 51% 51	51% -F %
6	38% 38%	4* %
18 119% 119V 31 43% 43
16	91% 90°
3	43	43
13 64% 64%
16 27% 27% ____
7	33% 33% 33% -F % 31 39% 39% 39% — %
7	49% 49% 49% -F
25 58% 58% 51% «F 40 34% 34	34	...
8	43% 43% 43% —
CitlesSvc ClevEII II 1.. CocaCola 2.1 Colg Palm 1 ComnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.8O ConEleclnd 1 1 Con Food 1.40 1.60
4 47% 7% 47%
9 19% “
3 60%
51%
45% 45% 45% -F % 1 36% 36% 36%
62 53% 53% 53%
butelwrs 25 to mostly 50 tower 225 Es 19.75-20.00; 1-3 190-250 Ibtj. 1985-19.75* 2-3 240-265 Ibt 18.85-19.25; f3 330-400 lb SOWS 17.50-11.50; 1-3 400-450 1^0047.71.
Cattle 9,000; calves none; prime l*15G i,425 lb sleuphfK^steers ytokl grade s and 4 20.00-28.75; high chofce ana prime 1,150-1*400 lbs 27.00-28.25/ choice J150-1,350 Ibt yield grade 2 to 4 tf.7GS7.7Si choice 900-1,150 lbs Si^S7JSt mixed good R 25.50-26.75; HlittHfil I |	-1J25 lb sleu
27.00; choice 800-1,000
Stocks of Local Interest
Figuras sftor decimal points are alghthi OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation, tram th* NASD art rspre-Stntntvsi Intordtoalar prle« of spproxl-matety II A.m. Interdaalar msrksts chana* throughout ths day. Prices if Include retail markup, markdow
Mfg yy^?LnO l»i» '»•» Ellyn A Bacon .TTjf $	*•»
Ls -«*
Coot Oil 2.60 Control Dote cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd hfo CorGW 2.50a
Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseMInd 1 CrowCol 1.871 Crown Cork CrawnZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr i
Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.40 Deere 1.80a Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 poniOW l.io DotllHs 1.40 Del iteil .60 DtomAlk i.20
aa
Dresslnd 1.25 DlfkAPW 1.20 duPont 3.75a Dug Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
East* Air 50 iKOdak 1.60a
Wv*
El BondS 1.72 Btoctron Sp EIPatoNG 1 End Johnson IrleLfck RR EfhylCorp .60 EvansPd 60b Eversherp
Felrch Cam PmFHII) I5g Fansteel Mat Fadders M FedDStr 1.70
Pp Mog i.io Ferro Cp 1.20 FlltrOI 1.40
FlrstChrt Jit Fllntkote I Pie Nw 1J6 Fie fU 1.64
gSA*
FordMot 2.40
PepMcK^ .TAb .
7 49%
■ 50%
34% 34 43% 43:
21	54%	54
21	29%	29%
2	42%	41%
1.30	15	31%	31%	31%
49	30%	30%	30%	+	%
13	85%	84%	84%-
28	76%	76	76%	+1%
64 129% 127% 127% —2 5 54% 54% 54% -F
1 129% 127% 127%
5 54% 54% 54VJ 19 44	44% 45	— %
[ 343% 343%
I I 1 341% . . 2 15% 15% 15% ..
2 54% 54% 54% - % 1 37% 37% 37% — % amSm 50% 58% -F %
3	20% 20% 20% —
93	0%	8%	8%
4	50% 50% 50%
9 36% 36% 36%
10 61% 61% 61%
1 31% 31% 31%
16 517% 514	517% +3%
m 37% “ “	-
78 36%
Sinclair 2.60 SlngsrCo 2.20 tnmuc. 1.80a MCajji 1.40 outhco 1.02 euthPac i.5o South Ry 2.00 Spartan Ind Sperry R ,)0g *-----> D J9
31% 31% 31%
I 517% 514 517%
4	37%	37%	37%
78	36%	36	36% -F	%
U 109 102% 109 -F %
12	10	10	10 ...
52	28%	28%	28% -	%
26 108% 108% 108%
—J—
6	63%	63%	63% -F	%
7	88%	88	88% -F1%
2	54	54	54 —	%
5	66%	66%	66% -F	%
IS	94	23%	23% —	%
41	37%	36%	36% —1%
—K—
12 54% 54% 54% — %
Std Rolls
StOIICal 2.50b	116 60%
ItdOlirnd B
StdONJ 2.
_____Ch 1.80
SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .75g
___________ 75 30% BPS
Texaco 2.60a	120 80% 79%
31% 31% -
31 50	9% 50 -F %
10 109	103	109 — %
14 130% 129% 130	—1%
21 64% 63% 64% -F1% 5 37% 376 37% .. 65% 65% 65% — % 27 22% 22% 22%
LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind LfhmaQ 2.14g LQPOls 2.00a UbbMcN .361 ‘' igett&M 5 yCup 1.20b
ton In 1.549 ringstn Oil ckndA 2.20 ews Thaat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 LTV 1.33 Lukans Stl 1
S 13% 13% 13%.......
20	8%	8%	8%
3	30%	38%	38%	-F	%
17	51%	55%	15%	4	%
2	13%	13%	13%
3	72%	72%	72%	—	%
4	35	34% 34%
44 100% 100	100% +1%
22	7%	7%	7%	+	%
3	94% 94% 94% — % 22 20% 20% 20%
51 27	26%	27
4	27% 27% 27%
51 136% 135	136% -F2%
41%	41%	41’
—M—
4	17	16%	17	-F	%
3	25%	25%	25%	-F	%
7	48	47%	47%	+
rquar 25g MartlnMar T MayDStr 1.60 Maytag i.60a McbonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.60 Mtrcfc^1.40a
«t-r76
MlnerCh 130 MlnnMM 1.30 MlnnPLf 1,10 Mo Kan Tex
4 65% 65%
4 40% 48% 40% 24% 24% 12 12 7 14% 16% 16%
6 12 7 16:
35 26% 26%
6 25% 25% 25% — %
3	99% 99% 99% •— %
6	29% 29% 29% f % 20 62 62 12 + %
7	34% 34% 34% — %
23	101% 100	101	.
1	19%	19%	19% -F	%
4	29	20%	29	....
16	19%	19%	19%	.
33	24%	34%	34% +	%
2	100 100 100 - %
3 42	41	42 — %
5	36% 96% 36% -F %
24	96% 39% 94 — % 20 164% 164% 164% — %
1 31 % 31 % 31% — % 127 20% 20% 20% -F %
—E—
108 52% 52	52	41
34	13% 111 138% 41
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4 9	49	49	— %
14 25% 25% 25% — % 27 22% 22% 22% 4 % 3 28	27% 3	4 %
10 4%	9%	9% ...
46 46% 46% %% 4 % 34% 34% 34% — %
22 94	83% 89% 4 %
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Nat Blsc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.50 Nat Dlsf 1.80 ual 1.41 •enl ,20 M „Jd 2.25a Net Steal 2J0 Nat Tea jo Nevada P .92 NiWbrry .30o NEng El M6 NYCent 3.12b agMP 1.10 inlkWtt 4a k Ayla 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2 JO NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70
sns
Omark 1.17V Otis Slav 2
OwmsHMis
30 17% 17% 17% + % 20	24%	24%	24%
32	W%	38%	30%	+	i
2	30%	30	30%	.
74	40%	40%	40%	+	'
1	40%	40%	40%
10	00%	00	00
0	92%	92%	92%	4-	i
1	25%	25%	25%	+
It	40%	40%	40%
135	23%	23%	23%	+	1
12 00% 40% 40 — : to	90%	9i	90%	+	1
1	22%	22%	22%	+	<
4	15%	15%	15%	+
7$	42%	42	42%	...
3	19%	19%	19%	...
34	$0%-	49%	49%	—
2	30%	30%	30%	+
15 49% 49% 49% ■
14 37	34% 36%-
is no i»% in —;
107 57% 57% 57% — »	0%	24%	27	—
25	39%	39	39
.44	90%	19%	90	—1%
74	21%	19%	20%	+2%
23	20%	20%	20%
9	49	49	49
3	73%	73%	73%
30	37%	37	37%
SI	S4%	53%	53%
43	39%	S%	39%	f	%
201	42	41%	41%	4-	%
35	10%	10%	10%
15	20%	20%	20%
400 44% 44	44% + :
17 23% 25% 25% + 1
—S—
30 24% 24% '24% —
1	44%	44%	44%	+
•	51%	fl%	51%	...
41	M%	33%	»%	+ %
70	47%	44%	47	+	%
20	53%	53%	53%	f %
27	M%	*7%	40%	+ %
17 IMS 104	104% + %
74 55% 54% 55% 4- % 00 27% 27% 17% 4 %
27% 27%
25	47%	47%	47%
|	59%	|l%	50%
25	54%	54%	54%
77	23%	23	23%	—	%
5	34%	34%	34%	+	%
11	71	70%	70%	—	%
16 49% 49	49% — %
77% ft + % 71%
20 7F..... ......
20 62	61% 0l% — %
0 34% 34% 34% — % 170 25% 24% 25	—	%
20 31% 31% 31% ' R 5 54% 54% 54%
13 17% 17% 17%
503 44% 44	44% + %
9 27% 27	27% +
3 39% 39% 39% —
10 39% 30% 30% —
35 37% 34% 37% +
DETROIT( - General Motors Corp. yesterday announced revisions and an extension of the warranty on 1968 model passenger cars and light trucks.
Under the terms of the 1968 warranty, the original owner of any GM passenger car receives a manufacturer’s warranty against defects in material and workmanship on the entire vehicle, except tires, for 24 months or 24,000 miles, which' ever comes first.
In addition, GM extended the warranty for five years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the power train, suspension and steering components.
Similar coverage applies t< Chevrolet and GMC light trucks, but only the power train is cov ered in the extended warranty for trucks.
k k Subsequent owners may take over the unexpired warranties mi vehicles by registering a dealer and nominal payments.
By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK— A showing of 100 new technical products here this week reveal that 26 of them were developed with the. aid of federal funds, a figure that surprises few engineers but does, however, cause them concern. ’
In many areas ofindustry, aerospace especially, the, over whelming percentage of re-
15 51% 50
3 50
9 49<
10 51% 51% 51% 0 S3'
47 59
CUNNIFF
search and development funds comes from the federal govera-ment. It is the biggest buyer and user of research and development.
Of the $17 billion spent by industry on research and development this year, federal financing is expected to account for close to $8.5 billion. Nearly 90 per cent of all aerospace research and development will be done with federal funds.
* * *
The concern, variously expressed but stated almost constantly, is that the nation’s brain power might be steered into militaristic rather than
Chrysler Execs Ponder Prices
Models Average $20 Over Ford and GM
Reuther Rips House-Passed Benefits Bill
Thieves Hit Area School
WASHINGTON <JP> - Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers (SB _	, called the House-passed Social
DETROIT (AP) - C^slw security bill a “punish the Corp. officials today ponderedi^,, mcasure today and asked
peaceful pursuits, or that in accepting grants researchers may accept control as well. RESEARCH MONOPOLY
Dr. Robert L. Hershey, a vice president of the Du Pont CD., which has had .a share of government contracts, commented in a speech during the paat year that tiie federal government is in an almost monopolistic position in sponsoring research and development.
Government programs apparently have more glamor, he said, and since these programs are concentrated in certain narrow areas, some of the very best young scientists also may to concentrating narrowly.
*■ ★ ★
Money has a lot to do with it, as the recent showing of technical products revealed. The average cost of the products shown was $250,000 each. And it took an average of 27 months to perfect them.
INTRIGUING PRODUCTS
Among the products: “the world’s most powerful superconductive magnet,” which stores enough energy to turn on 20,000 one hundred watt bulbs at once; a microfilm that contains 3,200
TexETrn Tex O Sul .40 Tsxatlnsl .00 Ttx PLd .ISg
Oil 1.5 RB 1.01 TrsnsWAIr
dollars in sales it might cost gQ per ^ them.	v
The cause for their concern is the fact that their 1968 I models, on the average, will Icost that much more than those
I _________ Two movie projectors, two re-:of Ford and Generai Motors.
74% 74% “% = %cord P1^8 and “ electrlc Ford announced Wednesday IS »% nH- % tyPewriter were 8t0,en ln a | night that its new cars will cost
_T____	i break-in reported yesterday st an average of $114 more tium its
14 3*% 29 29 + %iLotus Lake School, 6455 Harper,hg67s.	GM previously had
“ 1(8% rnv4103% +3vJj Waterford Township, according j announced	price
■ * to township police.	averaging $flO
?4% _M% 24%	.( xhe intruders also broke into
53% 53% 53% ■
Sen®fo t° boost benefits by j pages on a 4 by 6 inch film;
dummy that simulates the physiological responses of a human being.
A small company, operating without subsidy or contract, is unlikely to risk its funds and time, especially when practical
increases
<PHKil54% 157%
t'm* ’JT1 +Vt*le coinboxqs of two vending % «% 44% 45 + % machines, police said. io in iii in + %| Eentry was gained through a hi »% 59% »% +i%l broken window. Since no broken 61 19% 19% 19% + % glass was found at the scene, 12 74% 75% 15% + % police belive the thieves took 35.55	54% 54% - vbl the glass pane with them.
But the Chamber of Com merce of the United States said benefits should go up 9 to 10 per cent—less than the 12,5 per cent voted by the House.
commercial results are not as-
1 —
UMC Ind .40	31 23	22% 22%
Carbide 2 106 53% 53% 53%
Unit MM 1.20
US Lints 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smslt 1b US Sftsl 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40
WarnLamb 1 Wash Wat 1.20 WastnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnlinTel 1.40 WastgEI 1.60 Wayarhr mo Whirl Cp 1.60
Business Notes
Glenn H. Jahnke of 909 Hickory Heights, Bloomfield Township, has been named man of the month for Monarch Life Insurance Co. He was pictured on the cover of he August issue of the company's nationally circulated magazine.
9 23% 23% 23%
M0 123 56% 56 56 - % a 99	43%	42%	42% .....
S	44%	44%	44% -	%
48	68%	67%	67% -F	%
65	88	86%	87% -	%
2)	11%	11%	11% ...
14	*1%	51%	51%
11*	77%	77%	77%
13	28%	28%	28%
5	31%	30%	30%
29 79% 79	99%-
40	20%	28	28% +
2	38	38	38	—
38	49%	49%	49% -F	%
44	61%	60%	60% •
45	47%	47%	47%
10	91%	91	91% •
17	62%	62	62% •	I
_V_	:---------------■—
m	American Stock Exch
Worthing 1.50
265 20% 20% 20% • 17 |6% 65% 66 • 54% 54% 54%
1 14% 14% 14%
7 38% 38% 38%
5 26% 26% 26%
4 26% 26% 26%
8	48%	48%	48% f	%
2	62%	62	62% -F	%
If	31%	31%	31% +-	%
38	36%	36%	Saw .
74 109% 102	103% *F3%
12	53%	53 -	%
10	49%	41%	41% —	%
16 32% 32% 32% •
38 44% 43% 43% + % |
—w—	„
132	47%	46%	46% -	%'AeroletG	.50a
5	»	23	23	.	AlaxMag.	lOe
32	48%	48%	48% -F	% AmPetro.	35g
45	30%	30%	30% -F	%>ArkLGat	1.60
10 36% 36% 36% ..I Asamera Oil
80 73% 72% 73% +1% AtldOII A G
7 46% 46% 46% f % AtlasCorp wt
-^SK^^h5ar^--EnB-
11	Stvi $•	—
SB 63'/a 62V. «3'/i + V.
—Y —Z—
145 252V. 250	252% +3%
21 3SVS 29Vh ■
The contrasting statements sured by such products. It takes were prepared for a Senate Fi- big money to make precise nance Committee hearing.	[products.
Reuther, whose statement was)	*	*	*
read by an aide, called for min-l This seems to have been Chrysler, „first to reveal 1968 jmum benefits of $100 a month [borne out by results of the for a worker retiring at age 65 competition, sponsored by a and $150 a month for retired publishing house. Not only were couples. The house bill has a 2<> per cent of the winners aided $50 minimum.	|by government funds, but the
TOKENISM’ a	i biggest winners also were the
He said that “is tokenism.
The benefits are not meaningful enough to make a dent In the problem.” Reuther called for future cost-of-living adjustments so inflation would not erode benefit gains.
prices, pegged its increase at an average of $133, but, once GM’s prices were announced, began to scrutinize the disparity.
| Virgil Boyd, Chrysler president, declined to say whether he thought there would be a rollback, but he said, “Our prices will be competitive.”
He said this week Chrysler wanted to see Ford's prices before making a decision.
A year ago, both Chrysler and Ford rolled back portions of announced increases because GM’s increase, announced last, averaged $36 less than Chrys-ler’s and $51 less than Fords’.
The increases that took effect when the rollbacks were over
Sals* (Ms.) Hlg 12 32U
31%, 11W -
i +1VS
Xerox Cp 1.40 YngstSht 1.M Zenith R 1.20
Salat figures _ _ __________
Unlast otherwise noted* rates 5mm ' the foregplM table an
dividend, c—Liquidating fmk quarterly
unofficial.
rata plus stock
of bmJ
or semi-annuel declaration. Spsclsl extra dividends or payments not designated as rsguli following foolnol ■—Also sxlra or divldtnd. d—Declared
•re Idsnllflsd
mated cash value on ax-<
PecPwLt 1.20
ftfi1
HPwLt i
Pact AT1 PanAS
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.>SS‘
Pa JUTij
77	79% -F2% or
19 27	26% 26% — ’
43	77% 77	77% — <
2	32% 32% 32% — '
24 45% 45% 45% -F 1
55	28	28% 28% - '
44	99	58% 58% - 1
—P—
51	35%	34%	35	..
13	28%	27%	27% —	’
65	mb	17%	17% -F	' I
If	22%	23%	33% —	%
3	25%	25%	25%
56	31%	31 1	31%
232	27%	27%	27%
3	35%	35%	30%	__
93	31%	31	|1% *F	fb
1	43%	43%	43% —	%
16	S%	lf%	” -	~
or paid In 1967 e*M»ald last year. Ing 1967, OStF ■ Ivldend or ax* utlon data. g»Daclarad or paid so l» year. b-Daclarad or paid after dlvldand or split up. k—Duclarad paid tills year, an accumulative issue Ith dividends In arrears. n—Ntw Issue, p-PaW this year, dividend tarred or no action taken at moating, r—Declared or pal stock dividend. t-Pald In 1966* astlmatad cash value <
SUVA1!:%
PhlUMorr l.«
wk
7	29% 21% 29% -F %
36 63	62% 63%p
i'll M* + to
52 49% 49 W7 + % 14 86	85% 85% + %
8	77% 77% 77% -F % 22 32% 314b 31% - % 183 fill «V% HI fi
X
rtto
47 to 47
Nef last year averaged $56 at GM L*«i cho. $66 at Ford and $68 at Chrys ler. The amounts rolled back based on the number of 1967s sold so far this year, amounted to $24 million at Chrysler and'ipMft $62 million at Ford
5	51	52%	S3	+	to
14%	ISto	l*to	+	to
Mto	Mto	38 V.	-	to
S 7-14 Sto 5 7-16+3-14 44	3to	3to	3to	-	•'
314	3to 3	3to
5 33	31 to 33
128 13to 13to 13to 315-14 Ito SW—1-14
29 7 15-14 711-14 7 15-14 +
Chamber official Henry H. Chase said his group’s recommendation was up from its 8 per cent suggestion of last spring because of price increas-
Reuther also opposed some limitation approved by the House on aid to dependent child ren and mothers’ 1*61161.
GE HAS 9 WINNERS
General Electric had the most winners, with nine. It was followed by Varian Associates 5, Radio Corp. of America and Union Carbide 4, Lockheed Aircraft, Norton Co., Westinghouse and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration 3 each.
To say that the risk is great and the return sometimes small doesn’t rule out the possibility of big winnings from such research. Many profitable commercial products had their origins in federally sponsored research.

News in
Ito 3to 7V. + toi 4to 34to 34% + to
'Sto 'S5 +to1 Warren Weber of 4355 Island iv^»4i3'*+,tolPark' Waterford Township, yes-25% 25v. 25to - % terday reported to township ito |to + to police the theft of a chain saw valued at $225 from his garage.
:rr, \* Successfuhlnvesfihg
Brief l* # * s % ** & # % # %
ISto ISto *
Former Waterford Township
'♦ yesterday that her purse, con-
is 3i%	«to	«to + i* Supervisor Mrs.	Dorothy W.	Ol-
” live	i«to	ii* “H80"	reported	to	township	police
3	8	♦	*
78 34to 34to Mto ... .
M Mto .SOto .Mto .......... ^	.	.
165 sto 7% sto + %: during a break-in of her home
■	in ito ito uu —	-
■	Ito. Sto 2to .
*4 34to 31% 34% +tto 111 3o% 36% Mto + to
10 14	Bto	BVi-to
144 nto	mto	82 — to
» Mto	37to	Mto + to
IS Mto	IS	Mto .....
Th* Auoclatad prail 1747
BOND AVERAOBS _
‘ hy The AuecletM *rei» S IS 18	18 I 18
1.20	14 74
42to + to
_____ - mt Twiwy amptna ________________
_ *T"3,557,525.651.14 f 1^7I,308,1B Deposits Flicsl Y*»r July 1-
M,370,824,789.42	24,544.263,01
Withdrawal. FIk«I Ysar-
r	»,787Jl0,139.95	37,359,348,6*9.68 (
I DsM—	I
334,533,425,384.92	134,971,295,714.54 4
Net chsnas Noon WoJT (9.0 91.2 Rrev. Day . 49.0 91.2 ABO . 4*4 90.4 ______ Ago ffi* 91.4
v*47 Low .. 49.0 90.3
40.9	91.2	12.9
jg.9	91.3	12.9
84.9	91.2	83.4
(OJ	91.1	(3.7
80.1	91.8	84 5
14.9	92.4	89A
at 3599 Shoals.
Bake Sale at K-Mart, Saturday, September 23, at 11 a.
Liberty General Baptist (Jhurch.	—Adv
Rummage: Navy Mothers, 266 Auburn Ave., 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat., Sept., 23.	—Adv
Rummage sale. September 22 9-12 Clarkston Com. Bldg. 90 N. Main.	—Adv,
79.2	90.4	13.7
STOCKS*1** AVII>MBV
30 Indus! ! .............
8 Ralls .......... ..........
is util* ....................
ProcterG 2.M S3 94to

’ grade rai
13,007,020,221.04 .. 11386,946*486.51110 Second grade ra
...............“rlSf net ldB-,10 Public uflllfit*
>10 buHistrialt ......
8S61«SI6*S6M7 i
264.31-F0.1 , 132.WfO.22 333J7-F0T 77 11+0.01 6667+0.04
: S'.r’07
. 85,27+0.05
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q. “I have very little know!-, edge about investments but I would appreciate some information. I have a ten-month-old grandson and I would like to invest for his future. What is your opinion of these four atocks: Central Illinois Public Service; National Dairy; Sterling Drug; Campbell Soup?” C.E.
A. Your knowledge may be limited but you have either ex* cellent judgment or a competent adviser. AU your stocks mentioned are of high quality and all can be characterized growth issues. They differ main-Jy in their past records and in the rate of expansion that can be reasonably projected into the future. Judged on this basis, my preference would be for Central Illinois P.S. and Sterling Drug both of which have an excellent record of rising earnings [dividends. Campbell Soup and National Dariy are conserva-
.Q6|Net Chang# (lo coma) .................
’g f»ray. Say 487.3 2M> 148.2 MM, ..	. ■	..., •
weak Ago........4*3.8 2ti.* i49.o 3M.0 tive blue chips which m my
%ITaS“	1S2J 139!) ML* opinion are rathei* slow stocks
ISr lw 4ua 184 l&l tfnii for your objective. In place of
Im’o i43*9 mi j«:Jthese issues, I suggest Avon
*4?
%
m
Products which I believe will build your grandson’s capital at a considerably higher rate over the next 15 years.
★ ' * *
Q. “I am 76 yean old and still working. I have been advised to buy Standard Prudential United and Flying Tiger.
I can only afford two or three thousand dollan for investments. Do yon think I should take the risk or keep the money in the bank?” MX,.
A. You seem to me. to fall into the category of persons who should under no circumstances invest in common stocks. AU such investment involves risk to a greater or lesser degree. There Is a great temptation vfbr someone like yourself to buy stocks in the expectation of seeing your capital increase. There that possibility, of course, but there is always a definite po-for loss, particularly when you have insufficient hmd» to diversify. Your money belongs in a savings account where it wUl be available hr full when you need it. (Copyright, 1M7)
Solid-State Stereo
H*m'> wonderful new stereo sound for yo6r homo on stereo FM-’AM radio end MipromeMc Record Pleyer with diamond stylus! No-drlft Automatic Frequency Control! keeps FM stations "locked In." Four fine speakers produce truly exciting sound L Choose Italian Provincial distressed walnut or Contemporary walnut
Land-Fill Hearing
Downtown Pontiac; 27 S. Sag (90 days same at cash) or. Budget Terms
at Waterford Township High School
THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
Pedestrian Killed
ITHACA (AP)—Ross Crites, 75, of near Ithaca, was killed Wednesday when he was struck by a car about one mile south of tthaca on U. S. 27.	/
CM* *>.,*7-7-7 LEGAL NOTICE Notice it Sereby «■»*" of Hearing to to held by the TovnwHp winning CojjWwtoi tember tt, 1747. et7:30 p.m.. I MB terford Toemthlp High Wool, loceted at 1415 Croscont Lake Rood granting "ioodtl Approver flon H.03, eorogrooh 7(a). to. allow colnoparBoddry doming.	—
to betoeated on prooerti General Butlnota
Druggist Fined on Illegal Sale
Convicted of unlawfully retailing and dispensing a drug, a Pontiac druggist has been ordered to pay a $100 fine and $200 court costs by Cfrcuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Louis Finegold, 45, was found illty test month by Bern, aft-r a non jury Mai, of selling penicillin without a prescription. The fine was imposed Tuesday.
Finegold, a Southfield resident, is the owner of Lou’s Drugs and Hardware, 498 S. Sanford.
Finegold had been convicted of the charge and sentenced in Pontiac Municipal Court in June i960, but appealed his cas circuit court.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
"Zoning Ordinance (hip of
Mtchtaen, ... ■ parcel o( property:
Cote Ng. *7-7-7 TSN, ME, Section 4,
Townthlp. Oakland County, Michigan, Lot 3, Waterford Form* Subdivision.
ARTHUR j. SALLEY, Clark Charter Townthlp of Waterford OM#p CMmty> Michigan 4H5 Wait Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4S054 7 and It, tM7
	
	IP*: &ji
	
CASE NO. 67-7-1
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice It hereby given of a Pi Hearing fo bo hold by Townthlp Planning Comml tember M, 1M7, at 7:30 p.m. Waterford Townthlp High Schoo.. at 1415 Cretcont Lake Rood, Pontiac, Michigan, la eonikHr diaignitl a I Rawdentl
Mtr changing the tona R-1A, Single Family I to C4 Goneral Butl-
45, being %o Ordinance of the Charter
pnoporJy:
County,
nertbod
Lola 10 and II of River View Subdivision of port of tho E Vt of the NW 'A
mmSmm 1
... Liter 57 of Plots, Page
ARTHUR J**SAU1eY, Clerk Charter Townthlp of Waterford Oakland CeimiyrMichigan 4»*J Watt Huron Street Michigan 4S054 r 7 and 21. 1557
Girl Injured by Boat Props 'Satisfactory'
M»L lfon^vA. Aydfo	Oa^
A White Lake Township 8-year-old girl who was thrown from a motorboat and injured in its propellers Sunday is reported still in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Debra Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Freeman, 10078 Cedar Shores, was on Cedar Island Lake in a 14-foot, 60-horsepower motorboat driven by her brother, George said the Oakland County Sheriff's Department.
Debra and George wer4 thrown overboard as the boat “wild counterclockwise” while towing a skier, said police.
George disengaged his sister from file ski rope and motor propellers With the help of two other boaters, according to the police report.
HOLLY ^- Service tor former isident Mrs. Fannie A. Austin, 97, of Jackson will be $ p.m. Saturday at Dryer Punier il Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Austin died yesterday She was a member of Calvary Methodist Ctairph and the Verbena Rebekah Lodge No- SSI.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Pearte Gordon of Holly; a ighter; five greatgrandchildren; a great-great-granddaughter; and % brother, Harry Austin of Holly. *
Mrs. Frank Chapel SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Prank (Violet) Chapel, 89, of 51623 Mound, will be 1:80 p.m. Saturday at Milli-ken Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in Utica Cemetery. Mrs. Chapel died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Wright and Mrs. Dorothy Pointer, both of Utica; a son, Frank of Kokomo, Ind.; six grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.
Needle> Thread, Jailed Physician Save Prisoner
Brian H. Cordts
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Brian H. Cordts, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Cordts, 7563 Sweetbriar, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refiige Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, by C.J. Godhardt Funeral Home, of Keego Harbor. Burial
Brian died Tuesday.
Surviving besides bis parents are a brother, Paul H. at borne, and grandparents, Mrs. Mary Castine of Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Cordts of Columbus, Ohio.
George W. Hinkel
HOLLY — Service for George W. Hinkel, 68, of 130 Bevins will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr. Hinkel, a retired employe of Fisher Body Plant No. 1, Flint, died Tuesday. He was a member of Saginaw Pioneer Lodge No. 79, F&AM.
Surviving are two brothers.
Raymond E. Nelson
LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for Raymond E. Nelson, 50, of 3931 Hunt will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Lynn Cemetery, Lynn Township.
Mr. Nelson, an operating engineer with the C. J. Rogers Construction Co., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Cleo; a daughter, Mrs. David Roat of Flint; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clink of Flint; two brothers; a sister; and two grandchildren.
Lawyer in City Hit on Ethics
Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry has been accused by e Detroit lawyer of unethical conduct for his involvement in a mock trial of a Detroit police-an-..
The charge was filed Pith tin State Bar Association by Norman L, Lippett.
Lippett is defense counsel for Ronald W. Angnst, sns-
LQS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York would handily detent President Johnson in California if the presidential election were held today, a Los Angeles Times poll indicates.
' .* * .
A cross-section of the voters in the state poll favored Rockefeller 50 per cent to-38 per cent for Johnson, with 12 per cent undecided, the Times said.
so trailed Gov.
CASE NO. 67-7-2
LEGAL NOTICE
----- Ii hereby given of 0 Pul
“held by the Waterford .._
ning Commission on September It, iiu, at	"■
Township CrtsaM
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - No doctor was available and a prison inmate was losing blood rapidly from self-inflicted gashes in each arm.
Then someone remembered Dr. Roosevelt Jackson, a physician jailed for contempt of court growing out of divorce proceedings.
Jackson could find no pulse when he reached the inmate, and no surgical instruments were available. But s machine was nearby.
“They brought me a needle and some white sewing machine thread, and I tied off the vessels,” the physician said.
The emergency sutures were replaced at a hospital and the inmate now says he wants to live.
Jackson returned to his cell.
Arts Concert on Ferryboat
NEW YOR K(AP) - Cellist Charlotte Moorman, a champion of avant-grade music who was convicted last May of giving an indecent performance, will take over a Staten Island ferryboat next week for a 24-hour arts festival.
The city’s marine and avia-sn commissioner, Herbert B. Halberg, announced Wednesday that the festival would be given the use of the ferry John F. Kennedy on Sept. 29.
The shapely Miss Moorman, 28, received a suspended sentence May 9 for a performance Feb. 9 In which she allegedly played her cello while nude from the waist up.
Tile commissioners i ment said the normal charge of five cents will be made ter spectators to take a one-way crossing of the ferry between the Battery and Staten Island.
Works of some 180 artists from all over the world will be shown or performed,” Halberg said.
IlM »0 I Plannlr
•ral Busina is District to R-2, Multlpl# D walling District, ss dtflnad by Township
OrdifSnc! of0^*5'Charter Township*'©! Waterford*'. Oakland County, Michigan, on tha following dascrlted parcal of
Casa No. 67-7-2 Mo. % Supervisor'! PI.
‘ TSN; and fm
ownsnip of watt ind County, Mid ¥S Wast Hum I ©Mac, Michigan
Meter Reader's 'Periscopef Eyed
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-A seven-foot long “periscope" Invented by a Grand Rapids Water Department employe to read meters in pits outside basement buildings is drawing attention of delegates at a meeting this week of water
The device, with two lenses and a battery operated cost Gerald Nelson, 28,
$20 to build and is saving the city an estimated $8,000 a year in time spent pumping ground water from the pits before metermen can road the meters.
Short Cuts Power
DETROIT (AP)—About 1,800 homes and stores In a section of Detroit lost electric power for about 20 minutes Wednesday afternoon. Detroit Ed Iso blamed a short circuit in one i its
on « charge of first-degree murder In the ihotgnn (laying of a Negro youth'ia the Algiers Motel annex during the Jinty riot in Detroit.
Lippitt contends that during the mock trial held Aug. 30, Henry, of 518 Orchard Lakh, acted as prosecutor against August and three others who were in the annex when Aubrey Pollard, 19, and two other Negro boys were slain.
STRATEGY MEETING
Lippitt’s charge came to light when 30 Negro attorneys met with Henry to map his an to the accusation.
The association has disciplinary powers, including the power to disbar attorneys who violate its canons.
Ex-Drug Exec HitsHigh Prices
WASHINGTON <0TO - The pharmaceutical industry was given a chance, today to answer a member of the Squibb family who broke ranks and admitted that many brand-name drugs really could be sold cheaper.
George Squibb, who retired earlier this year aa vice president of the highly respected E. R. Squibb Co., set off a controversy within the industry by telling Congress the Mg difference in price between brand name drugs and their generic counterparts could not be justi-
Michael A. Pease
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Michael A*. Pease, 3-month-okl son of Mr. and Mrs Gerald L. Pease, 10197 Dixie, Gerald L. Pease, 10197 Dixie, will be 10:80 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
The infant died yesterday.
Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Gerlad L. Jr. at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanders of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pease of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie R. Dixon of Aubumdale, Fla and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pease of Alma and Mr.- and Mrs. Emil Goll-attscheck of Lake City, Fla.
Mrs. W. Leslie Williams
FARMINTON — Servie for Mrs. W. Leslie (Andrea M.) Williams, 62, of 23230 Cass will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Farmington First Methodist Church by Thay er Funeral Home. Burial will be in Glen Eden Memorial Park, Livonia.
Mrs. Williams, a member of the Farmington First Methodist Church and its WSCS, died Tuesday. Her husband is pastor of tiie church. i' |
Surviving besides her are a daughter, Mrs. R. Allen Jones of Flint; a son, Sheldon L. of Flushing; six grandchildren; three sisters; and a brother.
OU Offering Bus Rides tq Detroit Rites
California Likes Rocky Oyer LB J—LATim
marge Romney of Michigan, 48 per cent to 42 per cent. JOHNSON OVER NIXON Johnson led former Vice President Richard M. Nixon 46 to 43 per cent and CaUfornia Gov. Ronald Reagan 49 to 39 per coil Illinois Sen. Charles H, Percy and Johnson achieved a draw-each was favored by 42 per cent of the persona queried In California, where Demo-
Waterford Boy Injured on Bike
A 13-year-old Waterford Township boy was injured at about 6:30 last night when his minibike and an automobile collided on Hatchery Road near Paulsen in the township.
' Listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Barry Dennis Jr., son of Wiliam Dennis of 6748 Hatchery.
, JilyS ' ★ ^
A passenger on the minibike, Larry Tarry, 13, of 6925 Hatchery, was not hopsitalized.
The driver of the car wai Leslie A. Patterson, 49, of 6461 Elmwood, Waterford Township.
to 2, a Republican must win Democratic votes to be elected.
:"■■■■	* if*- ■ ★.
Nixon received the highest Republican percentage in the poll but he was.favored by only 16 per cent of the Democrats— half of Rockefeller’s total. REAGAN FIGURES LOW Reagan received only 13 per cent of the Democratic votes.
Former Gov. George C- Wallace of Alabama, often inefr timed as a third-party candidate, received a maximum of 7 per cent of the votes when he was tested against Johnson and each of the Republicans.
Oakland University will offer free bus service to Detroit tomorrow for those interested in paying their last respects to Mrs. Alfred (Matilda) Wilson
Mrs. Wilson, 88, Dodge automobile heiress and philanthropist, died Tuesday in Belgium. She gave OU $10 million 10 years ago and kept up an active interest in the school.
★ * *
Her body is at William R. Hamilton Funeral Home in Detroit. Buses will leave from the Oakland Center on campus hourly from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
All social activities on campus have been canceled until after a memorial service at the school being planned for Tuesday.
Program in City
A (urogram of dance, music and drama, directed by Aaron L. Thompson, will be held at the Hayes Jones Community Center at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets for the program, “Black Choreologia,” are $1.25 and are on sale at the KD Record Shop, 506 S. Saginaw.
Immunization Volunteers Are Being Sought
Volunteers are being sought for a Well-Baby Immunization conference to be conducted by the South West Association next onth.
The conference W i 11 supply parents with information on care of childen and provide Immunisations for measles and small pox as required by law for school entrance.
Volunteers will aid nurses and doctors from the County Health Department during the program.
Those wishing to serve are to contact Health Aids at North Oakland Opportunity Center W. Lawrence.
Safeguard Eyed
By Science Service ATLANTA, Ga. — Environmental , monitoring of nuclear power plants is now the public health official’s most important ftmetion.
E. David Harward of the Environmental Surveillance and Control Program of the National Center for Radiological Health in Rockville, Md., told 46 nuclear experts gathered here that the public looks to its health departments for assurance of safety.	j
The experts met in Adapt* for a two-day discussion of the relationship betwen utfiity
Tools Stolen From Garage
A toolbox containing an undetermined number of micrometers, wrenches and gauges was stolen from a garage at the Oakland Fuel and Print Co., 45 Thomas, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
* *
Officers said the contents of e six-tier box were valued at more than $475.
★ * *
Entry was made by prying open the garage doors with a crowbarlike device, investigators said.
agencies where a nuclear power (riant is concerned. % 1
Georgia Power Co., Atlanta-based unit of the Southern Go., plans to build a 786-megafwatt nuclear power plant somewhere in the state.
The Georgia Department of Public Health invited experts from states which have or will have nucleiur power plants to share their experiences with Georgia.
Those represented included utility companies, state and federal health agencies and the Atomic
Child Services Director to Talk
Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, a psychologist and director of children’s services with the Waterford Township Schools, will address tha Clarkston Elementary PTA following its business meeting at 7:26 tonight.
His topic will be “What Makes Children the Way They are Today — And How to Detect Some of Their Problems.”
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-riffs investigated some 76 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—5 Vandalisms—5 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—14 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—5 Assaults—8 Arsons—2 Bad checks—I Indecent exposures—1 Property damage accidents—17
Injury accidents—6 .
Youth Injured in Waterford Auto Mishap
An 18-year-old W a t e rl o r d Township youth, who wax pinned in his car following an accident at about 5:46 a.m. today, is fisted in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Pontiac State Police identified the injured youth as Larry E-, Olson of 7736 Visgar.
They said Olson's car friter/ to negotiate a curve on Man; day Lake Rpad near Willtarr Lake Road in Waterford Tov ship and slid sideways into tree.
The front door post and i board were pushed agaii son’s legs, according to who managed to free him.
Grant Awardt
WASHINGTON (AP) $264,183 grant has been av, Detroit’s Mayor’s Commi.; Human Resources Devek j for operation reschool education Sen. Robert aid Wednesday.
ayor s uunmi • ources DeveU mm in of a HeadP education prol P. Griffin, R-5* Kiay.
3116 N. Woodward AvW.1 Royal Oak U 9-244 'f TRACTORS MOWERS J SWEEPERS I
C. Joseph Stetler, president at the Pharmaeentical Manu-
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Hie committee is considering an amendment providing that drugs purchased with federal welfare funds be bought under generic/— or chemical — names rather than by mora costly brand names.
Squibb, before retiring from the fondly firm, wrote the Sen-Small Business Monopoly Subcommittee that “It is growing increasingly doubtful if (brand name druga) era worth large differences In price
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