COLORS Home Edition The Weather1 NEW FOR 1968 — In the foreground of this Spectacolor picture is the GTO convertible, with the new energy-absorbing front bumper. Concealed headlamps and hood-mounted tachometer are options- Also pictured is the LeMans two- door hardtop coupe which shows the Tempest styling for 1968. Featuring the popular long-hood short-deck look, the LeMans has a new roof line that blends into the rear section. By-The Associated Press Teachers in many of Michigan’s 47 disputing school districts, including Detroit, headed from the bargaining table to the picket line today as deadlines for contract agreement passed without settlement. Nearly one-fourth of the state’s morq than 2.06 million school children may miss the scheduled opening of classes this week because of failure to settle disputes, ’ The Detroit Federation of Teachers bargained into the night with the Detroit Board of Education, although the teacher group already had announced Weatherman Sees Fair Skies in Area ..Sunny and mild is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for the Pontiac area today with highs reaching 77 to 83. Fair skies will continue tonight with lows between 50 &n News Flash DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. and General Motors said today they would allow United Auto Workers to man their plants without a contract, thus insuring production by two of the Big Three auto makers if the ^ord Motor Co. is struck at midnight. Banner Sales Forecast for '68 by GM Execs DETROIT UP) — Top General Motors Corp. executives said yesterday that j 1967 model car- sales would run about 8.6 million, third highest in the history | of the auto industry, and predicted 9 » million car sales for 1968. In a joint statement, GM®Chairman .j . Frederic G. Danner and President James M. Roche expressed optimism for 1968 sales. They made no mention of a pos- I sible strike by the United Auto Workers Union, but noted another banner sales j year would depend on continued produc- | tion. “Assuming production is maintained and with a continued expansion of business activity, employment and income, | the motor vehicle industry has every 1 reason for optimism about its outlook for the 1968 model year,” the statement said. “Under favorable circumstances, total < vehicle sales of about 10.75 million units, | including over 9 million, passenger cars, \ is a reasonable expectation. “The sustained-growth of automobile i demand in the 1968 model year, as in the | past years, will depend on the continued | expansion of economic activity gen- f erhlly. “Most currently available indicators of ■ j the outlook provide very solid grounds 1 for optimism,”- {he statement said. The two men said GM’s new cars will \ be “the safest in our history,” including i seat belts for every passenger, safety f arm rests and deflecting door and win- 1 dow handles. 1 The 1968s are an inch longer, and] more power. The standard engine for the Catalina and Executive serijM is a 400 cubic-inch V8 with 290 ho up from 205 last year. - * * t / Hie Bonneville is at 340/compared to 333 last year, and the Grand Prix Is 350, up from 333. / , two wheelbases/ For the first tlmythe Tempest will be built on two wheelbases. All two-door coupes and convertibles will have a 112-inch wheelbase, compared to 115 last year. The fodr-door models and station will be built on a 116-inch base. The Tempest has Pontiac-inspired styling, with emphasis on the venturi shape, accentuating the long-hood and shorjtdeck profile. There are 15 models in the four Tempest series. The sports coupe and the four-door sedan make up the Tempest series. ★ *' * , The Tempest Custom offers a sports coupe, hardtop coupe, four-door sedan, four-door'hardtop, convertible and two-seat station wagon. LeMANS MODELS LeMans models include a sports coupe, hardtop coupe,' four-door hardtop, and convertible. The Tempest Safari is a separate series with the four-door, two-seat station wagon. There are two GTO models, a hardtop coupe and a convertible. The fully concealed windshield wipers pioneered on the Pontiac line last year are now on the fall Tempest line. The wide track has been increased for the 1968 Tempests. Both front , and rear tread are 60 inches, for an increase of two inches in front and one inch in the year. Overall length is nearly six inches less on the two-door models. (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) In Today's Press City Affairs Commissioner angered by f trash-burning nuisance—PAGE 4 B-12. Independence Twp. Township Board focuses On 5 Clarkston annexation plans -r£rv [s' PAGE A-4. Nuclear Weaponry Twenty-five-year-old science f looks to the future—PAGE B-6. Area News ............. ..A-4 Astrology ............... C4 | Bridge ................ Crossword Puzzle .... ...C-15 | Editorials ............... . . .A-0 1 Food Section D-l, D-3, D-6, D-7 | Markets >-----,.......... C-S 0 Obituaries ............ .CO. Sports ...............C-l—C-5 Theaters ................ C-7 TV and Radio Program! . C-15 .Wilsoq, Earl /: C-15 Women’s Pages ... B-l—B-4 SB j€j| J L 4 V '/^Tv M| u\: fil|w^'111 W® 2 HjPjft ■ -\. |>i,Jy .'•; - ,w. _r, B - , fi r " . PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1887 U.^OPFfaql# rri I No pfher Gpvernors Claim Brainwashing IGON (AP) - Ruffled by atiM hopeful . George ’’a charge that he brainwashed in wetnOm, U-S-officials pointed blit, today that nine other governors were'With . the Michigan Republican on his . 1965 visit and none of, them have made any such yCompiaintS^-publjcly. Members of the American military and diplomatic tabliShments said Romney was ■ only‘in South Vietnam days, that he spent threJft of them, on field trips outside Saigon and that with die other governors he was given only the standard VJP treatment. Romney’s statements to television interview Monday night were Rent-paged in Saigon’s English-language newspapers 'and also reached the U.S. . Embassy and military command onheWs service wires. The undeclared candidate for the 1668 Republican nomination was asked why he had changed his earlier view that U.S. involvement in Vietnam was mot-ally right and necessary, i ■» "Wien I came back prom Vietnam,” Romney replied, “! Just had the greatest brainwashing that anybody can get when you go over to Vietnam. Not only by the generals but also by, the diplomatic corps over there, and they do a very thorough Romney said that since then he had delved into Vietnamese history and “I have changed my mind, in that particularly I no A spokesman far the U.S. Embassy said .the embassy received the 10 governors—stir Re-’ s and four Democrats—"as official visitors, and aprranged femthe appropriate briefings and arranged for them to g« .nut in the field and to meet Vietnamese officials He' gaid the governors received standard briefings on toe. war, toe economic gituation, the political situation and other aspect* o| the Vietnamese prob-. * rT’’ * “Any judgment on the quality of the briefings is one for toe individual governors to make thenuelves,” he added, noting that the governors were personally briefed by then Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, a Republican. The group also was briefed by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet- I fox Records I Add U I do Wnfblf 1 Two employes in the Couhty Treasurer’s office were injured yesterday afternoon when steel shelving containing volumes of tax records collapsed on them. Admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured knee was Miss Gertrude J. Balz, 63, of BSlpingree, chief bookkeeper in the department. She was pinned to her dee! when the shelving along* wall toppled over ai a clerk, Otis Blythe, was removing one of the large books. Blythe was treated for a scalp laceration. To prevent a reoccurence of tiie accident, the remaining shelves have since been boKed to the wail. 'Nixon Holds Decided Lead fdrGQPNod' mmmmmim TEMPEST SAFARI -^ The *968 Tempest . line shows the greatest styling changes since ,- .fts introduction seven 'years ’ago. This is the ■^Tempest Safari station wagon, with simu- lated wood exterior trim. The Tempest Custom series also includes a hardtop coupe, two-door coupe, four-door sedan, four-door hardtop, convertible arid two-seat wagon. '68 Portfiac Line (Continued From Page One) The. Tempest Safari is ova seven inches longer, and overall height is' down about one-half inch on all models. Pontiac has announced tlfe first energy-absorbing front which is exclusive BOSTON CAP) - Richard M-Nixon holds a decided lead for toe Republican presidential: fpr 1968. improved sports-car GTOs. It is the same color as the exterior body paint Two rubber-insulated energy-absorbing Reinforced stabilizers act to reinforce the ends of the bumper, limit vertical travel, dampen vibrations and cushion fore and aft loads resulting from impact. ★. ★ Pontiac’s newest, the Firebird sports cto, also got a going-over nomination, and it will take “an impressive showing in .thejiri-maries” for Michigan *Qw. George Romney to' overtake longer'beUeve thaTit wto **”*'&* saryvf(«r da to get involved ip -South Vietnam to :*top Communist -aggression in Southeast Asia and to prevent Chinese Communist domination of Southeast Asia.” A stata-by-state Survey shows the former vice president is preferred by political leaders in 28 states 'with 628 con vention delegate votes, to* Monitor said Tuesday in a copyright dispatch by Washington correspondent Godfrey Sperling Jr. MML#; , By himself, Romney is tod preference of Republican lead-to. jitam states, .with 254 delegates, toe article said, and "only 16 states, that wilU ■ have 488 delegate Votes, are I leaning toward the Romney— f§ (New York Gov. Nelson A.) Rockefeller camp, when com-bined.” “In three important primaries, New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Nebraska, Mir. Nixon now is toe choice ofthe professionals,” toe Monitor said. Nixon "seems to have much of ;the South with him at this time,” the article said, “this was the kind of hardtoore beginning from which former Sen Barry Goldwater put together his successful drive ifor the nomination in 1964.”: Hie survey added that should Nixon and California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the choice of three states with a potential total of ~ gates, “combine their forces, there may be no stopping them.” ride and handling characteristics are^ evident, from new multUeafl-earaprings. Front-door vent windows have been eliminated, and a new tipper ventilation system has ran added which provides draft-free circulation when windows are closed. “The Firebirds, which have already established themselves in the personal sports car field, will meet with even greater acceptance to INI,” De Lore an predicted. Other changes are a new and larger instrument panel, additional padding, and refinements in appearance and lighting, v *. * * The Firebird is.offored to a convertible and a hardtop coupe. Hie standard overhead-cam six-cylinder, has had. its displacement boosted from 230 trf 250 cubic inches, arid it is toted at 175 horsepower, With one-barrel cm^utotfoh; KEY BUZZER ' Four other engines offer 215, 565, 320 rind 330 horsepower. An ignition key buzzer which sounds when toe driver’s door is opened with tlie keys lit toe ignition and to the off position i$ part of the standard safety package on all cars. Hie full line of Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds go on sale Sept. 21 at the following area dealers: Pontiac Retail Store, 65 University; Haupt Pontiac Sales, N: Main, Clarks-ton; Homer Hight Motor Sales. 160 S. Washington, Oxford; Lee Osborn Sales, Milford; Audette Pontiac, 1850 W. Maple, Troy: Russ Johnson, 89 M24, Lake Orion; Bud Shelton, 855 S Rochester, Rochester; and Keego Sales & Service, 3080 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, Another industry exclusive De-Lorean said would be introduced this year on some Pontiac models is a. “revolutionary electri cal-cbarging system toat uses Probels Sought TeenV Arrest Brings Request by Fowler District 1 jClty Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. tost night asked city officials to investigate a report, of alleged police brutality. ar * City Manager Joseph A. War Ran said commissioners will be given a report concerning the arrest of a 17-year-old on Aug. Si- Fowler said he had received complaints that Willie E. Ivory of 273 Judson had been roughed up by police officers while coming home from a dshCe.... „ Police officials said toe youth was'arrested about 10:15 .p.m. at South Paddock and Wall. A car had. been sent there on reports pf ri* fight in progress. ' * ★ ★ _ |P On arrival,' officers said they found, no fight but Write confronted by the youth who was swearing to front' of • number of persons, including women md children. PLACED IN CAR’ Police said they asked the youth to tone down his language. When he continued swearing, they said, he was arrested and placed- in the police he fllegedly at- mSKSW'S*** to kick tfte'offiCers system combines the alternator and voltage regulator to-to one compact unit,” he said. Talking atout>the start on the new fine, DeLorean said been.building them for over tWo weeks, and our start-up sebed-ule is the highest we’ve ever had.” . ; “Barring labor difficulties, we will briild 30,000 more units by toe- end of September than we built through toe same period a year ago,” he concluded. Capt Harry Nye said the officers reported they used only enough force to contain Ivory. On arrival at the police station, the duty officer said Ivory brick a cut above his right eye and was asked if fe would go to the hospital for treatment. Nye said the youth declined to be taken Ity-JMtftors and stated that., his mother and father, aim were jit the police station,- would tak# him for any treatment that wris needed. Ivoiy is scheduled to be tried on a charge of publicly using obscene language: tomorrow in Municipal Court SLEEK LOOK — The Tempest LeMans four-dour hardtop for 1968 shows the clerin styling which typifies the new line. LeMans also toelude a sports coupe, two-door hard^ top and convertible. Engine displacement has been increased to give better performance. TheWeather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC, AND VICINITY — Sunny and mild today. HighrtrtoSS. Fair tonight Lows 50 to 56. Thursday partly clopy with little temperature change. Variable winds I to 13 miles today and light variable winds tonight. Outlook for Friday: little change. Per cent precipitation probabilities: near zero today, tonight and again oa Thursday. TMiy In Pontiac Sun rww Thursday «t 4:05 M.m. Tusiday In Paid lac Pod Warn 75 44 71 47 Miami B‘ch < SI 41 Milwaukee 71 4# New Orleana Pension 1 . 71 45 New York I Traverse C. 74 4» Omaha Albuquerque 71 40 Pheonlx R 75 'el Pittsburgh 17 57 St. Louis I 51 40 Tampa Buildup Focus' Is on Combat 75 Pet. of Now Troops to Bo Trigger Pullers7; SAIGON (AP) - Hie 45,000 to 50.000 pew U.S. troops ticketed for duty in South Vietnam by aarly next spring will indude a larger percentage of front line combat men than ever before. At least 75 per cent of toe new troops—probably 20 battalions or more^-will be "trigger pullers,” it was la|rned today. Mt V *V'' 4 Hie reason for the increase to combat soldiers is that over toe tost two years the United State* had to build ah enormous logistics base as well as hdp fight the war. The logistics base is now said to be capable of sup porting toe new coriibat troops with a proportionately much increase in its own strength. ' ; * * ”, * g At the same time, it also was learned that toe U.S. Command believes the estimated enemy strength to South Vietnam is perhaps much lower than the 287.000 carried in. -weekly U.S. headquarters reports over the .past several weeks. POLITICAL CADRES It is known that sontf high-ranking U.S, officers feel the is meaningless because it includes at least 57,000 men and WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson Administration is nearing completion of a tax reform package incorporating the first overhaul of esteto and gift taxes to a.quarter-century. But the revision is unlikely to touch the 2?fiper cent oil depletion allowance. , As now contemplated, the tax reforms, would apparently result to no tax windfall for the Treasury Department but would basically represent a shifting of tax burdens. Estate, Gift Tax Overhaul in LBJ Reform Packag This would run counter to‘supporters of a Congressional drive to tighten exemptions and special preferences to toe present tax law to reduce or even eliminate the need for a tax increase, Negro Picked asD.C* Mayor NATIONAL WEATHER — Rato and showers will be confined to the south central portion Af the nation tonight ex-tendMg.foem the eastern slopes of the Rockies to the lower Mississippi Valley. It will be copier in the1 northeast quad-. ; rant ofjhe country.. ^ ■ A WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson today named a Negro—Walter Washington, now head of New York City’s bousing authority— to be mayor of the natfon’s capital. Thp President also nailed an expert in city management, Thomas Fletcher, to be executive assistant to Washington to running toe capital city. Qffictolly, Washington’s title (women who an* political cadres wffl be oummitoper of the Dis-and administrative types. strict of Columbitf, a one-man as-i American totelligenoe' lists,isdlgnment to replace:the three-; i 120,000 .North Vietnamese andi-man commission which up to Vietcong main force units to now has governed foe capital i South Viethmn, plus; another and its predominantly Negtc'WTivai ’at Pontiac General Hos-120,000 local guerrillas. population M 800,000. r" ipital One of the targets is the tel depletion riUowance which some critics want lowered to IS per cent. ! it ’ ’ ‘. : ■. -Hie depletion allowance is a portion of the income frofn producers’ sales of petroleum which is exempt from taxes. The theory behind if to that the sales represent disposal of capt tal assets rather than net gain. City Man, 34, Killed by Train A 34-year-old Pqntiac man was killrid late yesterday* whoa run over by a freight ' train on tracks just west of Begley. City police identified toe victim as William Lodge of 56 Houston. They said Lodge was apparently sitting on the track* about 25 feet west of toe Clinton River bridge when toe train struck him shortly after 9:30 p.m. The train's engineer stated he had slowed to 10 miles per hour; because of a report of a repair] crew working in the area, but unable' to step to tone when his brakeman shouted that there was someone on toe tracks. •k, ♦ Poice said the train skidded ‘ Etomtog. also toss authorized te reactivate negotiations with Beverfy Rilb otodais eoncern-tag a’ rehef sewef serving city midaots just norto oL14 Mile and east of Southfield. Hie drain, which serves complaining property owners to toe Birmingham Boulevard area, extends for the most part within the village. RELIEF SEWER It was determined, yean ago tat a relief sewer was needed to toe area, but problems over the construction costs between the twp^communities were nev- K News in Brief on Ford Talks DETROIT (AP) - Here is the ito labor situation at a glance: Strike deadline: Midnight tonight at expiration of Fond Motor Co.’s three-year contract the United Auto Workers covering 150,000 workers at plants to 25 states. Negotiations: Resume at 10 a.iri. after an overnight recess, The union has said no extension of the contract will be granted |even if President Johnson asks for it. Principal figure; Walter. P. Reuther, president of the UAW; Malcolm L. Denise, chief bargainer for Ford* toe nation’s second largest auto company: William E. Simkin, director of toe Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, an observer but no yet a participant to talks jj ★ ★' Fora inventory: 85,000 new cars, 175,000 of toe 1967 models in dealer hands as of today, The company says this is the same amount of both sold last year during the first month of the new-model ran. UAW strike fund: Big enough to support an 18-week walkout at Ford, but a special convention is scheduled—if there is a Strike—for. Sept. 26 at which time an assessment wiU be levied on union members working at Chrysler, General Motors and other companies r '* ★ : rAV',:,. % key ijsues; .Union want* job security to form of guaranteed salaries; big wage boost, parity foR,Canadian workers, increased pensions, continuation of a cost-of-living escalator clause. Ford has offered a 13-cent an hour immediate wage hike, plus 2A pier cent to each of next two years (rejected ty toe union) pension boost for fotore4 retirees; improvements: mill ance, holiday pay; hrij?|ariked for cutback to escalator cli to effect ignored ^demand for Canadian parity; offered soma i in. unemployment benefits but less than 100 per cent, Estimate of total packages demanded, offered: Union de- some 200 fea| before strikinglmands figured at 90 cents to $4 Lodge, then dragged him near-jpver three-year period. Ford figures its offer would increase ly 80 feet. He,was pronounced dead on wages ..and- fringe benefits minimum of 34 coifs over three years. Birmingham Area News I 7 i City Moves fo Relieve Flooding of Basements BIRMINGHAM - Plans were The commissioa, to other Sto to motion hy city commissioners last n-lght to relieve basement ftoodtog to two sections of the city, ' . In one case, the commission directed City Manager Robert S. Kenning to return with a report on a permanent improvement of the sewer system serving homes in theSbirley-Arling-ton area. At the same time, the corn- order . mat property owners on the two streets disconnect downspouts. Residents complained that the action did not solve the problem of water business, awarded a $99,560 contract to the Colwell Contracting Co. of Detroit to undertake the 1987 sidewalk replacement program, Scheduled to begin totvo weeks, most of the work will be done to an area bouilded by Maple, Adams, Woodward, 14 MUe, and the east city limits. 7- ★ ★ ★ The replacement project is expo cted to take about two months. SIDEWALK SURVEY Commissioners also authorized a survey; of the ttdewalks to be replaced to 1968 so tost It can afivertisefor bids to the riprtog. i 1 v City Engineer William T. Killeen reported to commissioners that bids taken early to the construction season are likely to he slightly lower than those to the faH. ih' ★ * Hie sidewalks that would be replaced next year are in the area bounded by Adams and Woodward on the east,’ 14 Mile on the south, on toe west by Pierce, and on the north by Frank from Pieces to Woodward, Woodward from Frank to Maple, and Maple from Woodward to Adams. PontiacMarr Arraigned in City Shooting A man accused of shooting a Pontiac woman four times and leaving her lying to the street Saturday was arraigned yesterday to city Municipal Court and charged with attempted murder. *‘r ^ t Police Samuel.Hireel|( 9, of an ‘anknowtr address on Raeburn appeared yesterday at police' heaotiuarters With his attorney. He is charged with shooting Mary Pryor, age nnkown, of 210 E. Wilson and leaving her in the street across from her home. Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCollum set preliminary examination Sept] 13. Threets is held to Oakland County Jail to lieu of 820,000 bond. Officers said Saturday they responded to a shooting complaint at the Wilson address about 12:15 a.m. and found the Pryor woman bleeding profusely from several wounds. She was rushed to Pontiac General Hospifal where she was first listed to serious condition with wounds to the shoulder, chest and stomach. She is now reported in satisfactory condition. Exam for Man in Gun Death A Pontiac man charged with the gunshot slaying of his wife Saturday faces preliminary examination Tuesday to Pon|toc Municipal Court. ""—7' ★ 1 ' In custody to Oakland County Jail without bond is Otto Tyson, 35, of 296 Crystal Lake. JJe was arraigned yesterday be fora Municipal Jti&GfpU B. Mc-Callum. Tyson is accused of shooting his wife, Erma, 32, fol- in their home about 10 p.m. He reportedly told police , he drew a 22-caliber revolver from a dresser drawer and walked after her into the kitchen where he shot her once. ★ * * She was pronounced dead on arrival to Pontiac General Hospital with a wound in the chast. ★ ’ ★ * The couple’s 14 - year - Aid daughter reportedly told police she saw her father diming the revolver at Mrs. Tyson. ★ * * ( The girl said she attempted to grab Tyson’s arm before he fired, but was unable to prevent the shooting, according to police. PRETTY; MISS—Here’s the rest of ptfetty ToUy Jo Dickson, who posed on the same swing yesterday for the miniskirt picture that appeared on page I of. The Pontiac Press. Miss Dicksori, 22-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Joe C, Dickson of Bloomfield Hills, doesn’t Have to worry about the .ban on miniskirts in nigh schools. She is a June graduate of Michigan Strife. University. Yes, she’s a rpniskirt fan. f mm Tffk AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1&67 IBJ Critic Accepts^id to Visit Vtet Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac ip«SHINGTON (AP) _ while ft penitent critic of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy says he’ll visit the battle zdhe at mUi-tary invitation,* a comparatively new critic became embroiled in a partisan fight here at home. . Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, who quit the Democratic Advisory Council in Massachusetts iii a climax to his running feud ifith Johnson’s war policies, said Tuesday h? expects to visit Sooth Vietnam in October But Gavin, a former Pentagon strategist and onetime U.S. am- bassador to France; said he doubts the trip—reportedly set up by Gen. William 0..%# moreland, commander of US* troops in Vletapun-- trill change his MeanMiile, John M. Bailey, itic national chairman, Michigan Gov. George Romney of insulting "the integrity of two dedicated and. honorable men” in saying he was brainwashed during a 1965 trip to South Vietnam. APOLOGY ASKED RUley said 'Romney should apologize to Westmoreland and former U.S. Ambassador Henry I ■■■ nm Cabot Lodge because {‘they were responsible fpr the briefings he received when he claims to hive been brainwashed on the war Romney, considered a ceriain candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, said in a Monday television interview fie had* received “the greatest brainwajhing foatany-body caff get when you. go over to Vietnam.” 'l The governor named names, but attribute^the brain- Lqdge, a GOP candidate for vitSywttdent in 1980, beaded fo«,U3.dMomatk corps in Saigon when Rompey visited there. ROMNEY’S vroknOF Romney talked of iih4Ml4rip in explaining why he nb'fonger believes U.S. involvement fo necessary. Later, interviewed' on his arthral in Washington, Romney refoained from using the tern “brainwashing” but said: “I ■■PPJ ipipp just didn't think I got a corn- washing to “the generals” andlplete and balanced picture” “the diplomatic thiwe." ' NEWLY STYLED - The Pontiac GTO for 1968 has fresh styling which includes a revolutionary front end with a body-colored, energy-absorbing front bumper. Concealed headlight* are optional on both the convertible and hardtpp coupe. II New York, an antiwar group filed with the city clerk pi petition hearing 93,853 aignar hires and demanding that the war .issue be put on the local billot next November, .‘I, * ,W ,,, ft ’ The New York, City Committee for foe Immediate' With- Vietnam la morally right «w|a«wsj Referendum; vowed to wage a court fight to assure foe' referendum. . Innocent in Ax during his 1965 Vietnam visit. . ★ *★ ★ The governor, * in Washington to testify before the President’s Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, also emphasized that Lodge wasn’t one of Un people in Saigon who had influenced his former position. . - Pentagon figures released Tuesday show the North Vietnamese havj at least quadrupled—to 299-foe number of surface-to-air firing sites in foe past year. SAM THREAT The so-called SAM missiles, supplied by Red China and foe Soviet Union, have directly claimed iew U.S. planes. But they force attacking planes off course ahd into deadly conventional antiaircraft fire, military sources say. MU IRON RIVER (UPI) - Pete Simmons, 67, a logger accused of foe ax murder of a fellow woodsman, pleaded innocent to foe charge yesterday and wps ordered held for trial. Simmons was charged with slay 1 n g Leo Reitmeyer, 52, whose axed body was found at a lonely logging camp last May, Simmons was captured after a. week-long search through pine forests in the area. Simmons waived a jury trial and will be tried before Circuit Court Judge Ernest W. Brown on''Sept. 18. ★ ★ W~. "T/V An .attorney who was appointed by foe court to defend Simmons 'indicated he might plead KING-SIZE 400 Klees Family Fishing Set $39.9$ value—loaded with quoltly*oquipment-for just about any kind of fishing—sot with reels and rods for spin and cad fishing .. .all the most popular lures ond baits.. . poppers, leaders, hooks, shot, sinkers, swivels, type of fishing. Hurry—plenty of good fishkjg still on. Complete outfit In storage cose. $2 holds. Not exactly as pictured, • , ~ ...... ■ U } ' . ^ -SIMMS SPORTS DEPT.-2nd Floor Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 33 N. Saginaw St. *************** Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw ****4MMidMl*KjMjMMMMt* Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 RM. Oaly~ Grab These Bnrgaiis At SIMMS Don't mif e these Dollar Day epocials at Simms Thursday. All hand picked items by our managers to meet your needs. Bring a friend or neighbor and shop all day. Park Free in Simms lot* kitty comer from the County Jail. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. 1M% Waterproof Camouflaged, Parka 400 Regular $7.95 value, reversible rubber Coated fabric with full zipper parka, bib style overall pants, with snap fly front. ■ —Basement Whits Orion Moya’Stretch Sox 3:P Strong Sturdy comfortable orlon sox, best wearing sox ever. Slight irrs of 69c values. Sizes 9-11. > — Basement First fluality Tarry Dish Towels First quality terryeloth with, attractive kitchen designs and fringe ends. Dries dishes lint free. —Basement Boys’ Short Sloove Sport Shirts / |00 Close out of entire stock Including perma press shirts. Vpl-ues to 1.99. Colorful plaid to choose from, —Basement ' Double Crotch Boy** Cotton Briefs 4?1#® Boys'' briefs With cotton knit back, and striped cotton fronts. Band leg, and double crotch. Sites 2 to 8. —Main Floor First Quality . Beamless Nylon Hose 3SP* Hew foil shades in seomlest nylon fast, mesh or ptain, Reg. 59c value. Jet brown, black or Ion, beige or Cinnamon. Sizes 8Vi to 11. —Main Floor Eiderion dr Acetate Girls’ Panties 4 IF Girls' panties of 100% cotton eiderion or cotton dhd rayon blend. Double crotch and band leg. White only. Sizes 4 to 14. —Main Floor Sapor, Soft - Absorbent Birdseye Diapers 213®* Super soft and absorbent Birdseye diapers. 27x27 inch size. Heavyweight 100% cotton. —Main Floor Assorted Group Throw Rugs |00 Includes 22x34-ir*ch carpets With foam or rubberized backing or assorted size washable throw rugs. Chocks Vitamins 3#0 $4.89 volue, pkg. qf 180 fruit flavored Miles Chocks multiple vitamins. < Drugs.— Main Floor Fro* Purse Disponsor Hair Spray jo© $2.35 vqlue. Choice of Hidden Magic or Respond hair spray with pyrse dispenser free, lit 1. | > t ' * Cosmetice—Main Floor FrMkUlMS lie GariyBars HF Ail 10 and l5c/„candy bars, fresh end delicious. Includes Butterf inger, Burt/Vdilky Woy, etc. Limit 28. ■ . Candy—Main Floor Reg.—Kings- Filters Cigarettes 5S13#® $15.00 value, your thoice of reg., king size or filters (no 100 MM size) Plus sales tax. Umit5ctrfs. Tobacco—Main Floor Rich ond Creolny 13%-Oz. Western Style Boys* Proportioned Jeans’ Shampoo ’Mallory’ D Size Flashlight Batteries 10 • m Reg. 20c sellers, famous Mallory flashlight, batteries, popular D size for toys ond flashlights. Limit IQ. Sundries—Main Floor 2®o |00 Regular $2.98 values. Western style jeans with-zip fly, full cut and tapered to fit the way they like them. Pro-' portioned regulars 6-10-12-14-16, slims 6-12-1.4-16-, and husky 6 to 18 sizes. — Basement 3xS-Ft. Cotton U.S. Flag Set Reg., $2.75 value, Includes 3x5 ,foot flag, 6-foot metal pole, rope, wail bracket and eagle. Sundries—Main Floor Famous Baby Bon Alarm Clock Reg. $7.95. Made by Westclox, *Bby Ben alarm clock withplaig^^ dial and Black 'case. Factory ’Lady Shavex’ Electric Shaver 4©o $8.95 list. Double heod ladies', electric shaver in gold clutch style carry cose. Sundries—Main Floor Box ofSO Fresh Tampa Cub Cigars 2®® $2.50 value, box of. 50 regular 5c'- Tompa Cub Gems cigars. Cigars — Main Floor Regular $2,00 jar, gels hair really clean yet leaves It easy to manage. Cosmetics—Main Floor Rkg. of 48 Disposable Flush a bye Diapers 2oo Reg. $2.69 Handy disposable diapers are comfortable for baby and less work far Mom. Drugs—Main Floor Score Liquid Men’s Hair Groom |©o $1.79 value, 15-oz. Score—the clean liquid with the grooming action of a cream. Drugs—Main Floor Mum or Bon Cream Deodorant 2?1H 79c values. Your choice of dependable Mum or Ban cream style deodorants.. Coemetics—Main Floor Choice Of Brands Baby Formulas 5:1*® 28c values, your choice of Enfomil, Bakers dr Similac baby formulas. , 1 Drugs—Main Floor Ladies or Man’s Ever-Sharp Band Razor 2®# , $2.95 value, ngw Eversharp Band razor 4hot. lets you dial ’• . anew shaving edge. Ladies' or men's style.* 'Drugs—Main Floor Lawn ond Fatio Tropic Torches 3°-° Provides a pleasing light for patio, pool area, etc. Also kills mosquitoes and bugs. —2nd Floor Utility Table Cart 3#o 3 tier metal utility table with handy electrical outlet on the side. Ideal for kitchen appliances. —2nd Floor Stackable Poly Vegetable Bins m Easy to clean of polyethylene, won't chip *>r rust. Holds more than a peck. 9x16x8 Vi. —2nd Floor 48-Qt. ‘Pacer’ Deluxe Ice Cooler Chest 6°® 40-qt. insulated ice chest keeps foods and drinks hot or cold,. Ideal for picnics. —2nd Floor IB” Club Aluminum Open Fry Pan 3®« Reg. $9.95, extra thl$k dub aluminum gives even heating and quick cooking.. No warping.' , —2nd Floor 10-Qt. Polyethylene Handi-Pan 2; Lightweight polyethylene handi pan for dishes, hand-1 laundry, onthe boat and many 'uses, . u ,. —2nd Floor •xZ+inehSizo Rubber Stair Treads 411®® Choke of block or brown rubber stair treads that protect steps, prevent fall*. -2nd Floor Top Lighted Medicine Chest 12°* Slant front white enamel medf cine' chest with stainless trim, switch and outlet, and 2 mirrored doors. $22.95 value. —2nd Floor Eveready Weatherproof Lantern and Battery 300 Battery Operated Sohaol House Clock 9°® $12.95 vn useful battery operated wall clock made by Ingraham. Battery is extra. —2nd Floor Famous Shopcraft Electric Jig Saw 10°® Model 9l50-powhrful 2 amp motor, 3050 strokes per minute. Fast cutting action am} bronze type bearings. —2nd Floor 5-Tubo Table Model Admiral Clock Radio 11®® 5-tube clock radio wakes you tap,* musk. Has pqsh button op alarm. While case. " . —2nd Floor 4 rug PONTIAC PRESS tPEDXjBSBAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1067 ToWn^hip OffiaqlsPxpress Independence Focuses of* Cldrkston Annexation OvA citizen complained of garbage dumping in Woodhull Lake and at fiftPOtott-tiai danger from rkdng cars at fito Oakland County Sportsmans Club read racing grounds. Investigation was promised upon receipt of formal complaint. ' 'i* Ijk *&. Fire Chief EtonBeachwaa instruct^ to get an itemized listing at electrical work to be done in preparation of installing a new ceiling-pa tbe fire ball in the village. Blach said he’d received a bid ol $769 for the Job from Hoffman Electric*Co. / : By JEAN SAILE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIp -Though unscheduled for discussion, the proposed tripling by annexation of the size of the village of Clarkston occupied Siofcd .Clsrkston is a general Jaw yil- lage,- the annexation could be aqtam- ***• "0<* *** * pushed without a vote of the people pro- “e '■esr“** f vidlng the Oakland County; Board of ip other business the request oMlbert Supervisors agreed to the extension of Lupiloff for a zoning change on some 24 boundaries. acres out of a quarter section, parcel in Altman coqtinned, “Ibe people should the area across Sashabaw from Pine Said Clerk Howard Altman; “There has been concern shared by I good many people in and out of the village regarding this matter. The village indicated more than a week ago that It would seek a meeting on this matter with the-Tiftm- At issue 1$ a planning report of three council members advising the annexar tion of township property extending ft 1-75 on the north and tbe Dixie Highway SfcrteTreosury > Gels. Loan Okay j LANSING rn - The Municipal Finance ; Commission yesterday approved the borrowing of $80 miUion by the state to serve as a cash cushion to make dp for a drain on the State Trasury. Hie commission also approved $15.7 inOUon in general obligation bond applications for the city of Detroit. The $$t million is the first part 4 $100 million which State Treasurer Al- j lison Green says Is needed ft meet da- Walled Lake Slates Annexation Hearihg; Affidavits Are Filed IPALLISD LAKE «t, A public hefting Is tentatively aet tor Oct 12 at 8 p.m. on the proposed annexation of portions at tbe Walled Lake Junior High School, of Commerce Town^^od^Mfsnne ★ * ■ - Lake VUlage ft the city of WalledLake Then the boundaries commission of -• ■-, -I.tv the County Board of Supervisors Will. nmKaKlw wanniwman/l w twifn fnr .Inn' 1C probably recommend a vote for Jan.' 15, said WaUed Lake City Manager Royfie Downey. Hie City Council heard at its meeting last night that 85 required affidavits have been filed with the county clerk, Green told, the State Administrative Board yesterday that an estimated $90 million is needed lor aehool Md every two months. % 4T As of Aug. 31, Green said, the treasury had $1$7.7 million ia eatti on hand. However, fiie balance Is expected to dwindle toward the first of fiie year until receipts from the new etate, income tax begin coming in. * The Detroit bond applications included tSS million for buiidiqgs and improvements; $2.5 million fig- extensions and additions to th| sewer system; $14 mil* lion for continuance of a west side industrial rehabilitation project; and H4 million for streets. The affidavits are to assure that the 85 residents are freeholders and registered voters. | ,&’J Novi to ConjPue Hearing on Roads The three srosis In Commerce Town-ship and fiie three in Wolverine Lake, seeking armexation to Walled Lake run from 14 Mile east of the city limits to Haggerty, north to Oakley Park Road, west to Bede and south to Pontiac Trail. TO TRIPLE SIZE 4 . ‘ It annexation Is enacted, Walled Lake would more than triple in size, . ., NOVI — The special assessment hear-ing on tlfe seal-coating of roads. in the three Noyi Heights subdivisions and some nearby parcels wffl be continued 0C2., ,V , The first public hearing began at the council meeting last night It 1| being refitiniwi because fiie estimated cost of $14,526 or 1241 for front foot was hi|her than property owners had expected, said Village Manager Harold Adtiiey. The 7,281 feet of roads to be seal-coated are now gravel. Also at the meeting, the council instructed Attorney. Howard Bond ft prepare an ordinance requiring a permit to enclose ditches in the front of houses. The ordinance will assure that fljbpwp-er size of pipe ft u«ed, explained Ackley. ljie council also heard that the decL sionon the village’s right to incorporate as a home rule city is due Sept. 18. Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer heenlthe case Aug. 15. / * Cfarkston Schools Start as Pact OK'd Hobby Is Spinnings Weaving Wool CLARKSTON - School Was to start today with a completely new contract between the Clarkston Education Association and fiie board of education. Teachers yesterday ratified a master contract earlier approved by file board which met in special session Monday for that purpose. The contract provides for pay increases of dp to $1,448 at the top of tbe master's degree pay scale. A beginning Family to Display Handicraf t at Festival ROCHESTER — The Glenn Cramers of 322 Maywood wear clothes that come "right off the sheep’s back." . It is doubtful that any sheep would finest damask to primitive walllmiigingg. Harnesses they explain, are file controls by which different weaving patterns can be plotted, their handiwork at tho*Art V Apples '' * • Festival Sept. 14-17 ft Rochester. While most weavers and the Cm* - . .. ) , mers do a majority of their work on a , Sp^unf!„an?l.wtaving ilaJ^d^r0' f tour-harness loom, the Rochester couple ject that fills the basement of the Cram- ^ Ane ^jo^ameu ca^my. er’s home with an assortment of spin- ____ ning wheels, looms and fabrics. ASSORTED ATTIRE Intrigued by a memory of going with ‘ From their looms have come the ma-his mother to have rags woven into terlal for a topcoat for Cramer, suits rugs, Cramer, a highway construction and dresses for Mrs- Cramer said 13-foreman, some 10 years ago at age SO year-old Sue Ann, mid assorted drapery launched his family into the craft. —- --1- .....&|yL PRIMITIVE WEAVING j p 1 j. . *1 The have progressed “backwards’’ in I fOy ■ UDllC LlDTCiry the reviving art to the point that fids 1 V- ‘ summer they learned primitive weaving Rpninq Firct IjriV as the Indians did It while at a Michi- ^y'115 * l|»l UUy ghn League of Handweavers workshop . 1. .. 1. inWridon-Woods. In NeW DU 1101110 CFTY BENEFITS The areas want the benefits of the city’s zoning laws, police and fire projection, and the industrial development which keeps taxes lower for one-family homeowners, Downey continued. “Walled Lake wants these areas in to protect city property values,” he explained. The city can provide sack services at sewer and water better tt dm areas are wHUa the city. “We probably would not provide the services to'three areas otherwise,” he said. ' S Building Report Given LEAST WORK ure®e*„ i 1 schools, said such a "The actual weaving is perhaps the rently being prepared, leant’part of the work,” according to Mrs. Cramer, who for several-years was a'secretary at Rochester’s Board of Education offices. 1 The Cramers have also experimented wito Angara‘rabbit fur and dog hair. Cramer .presently has an electric spool . * knitter* In 'operation to produce rug fab- TRQY • — The Troy Public Library ■ rfcf began its ficft day of operation yes- » ' * terday in a new jtfass-front building. “That's my Erector set motor, he’s The move from the rid rented quar- using,” said Sue Aim who ha» been tens-at Square Lake and Livernois to weaving from, such jm early age that the new site at Long Lake and Roches- she finds ff dfficult to remember when .ter roads was made over fiie Labor she started- v„ Day weekend by the Staff and vohm- W V* teers. - FINA^ JOB “We don’t kntow whether we’ll ever get to the pojht that the business Will be.profitable, but we would like to make, it a retirement income project*” arid Cramer. •' • -i» Michigan Bell Plans $1.2-Million Expansion Project for Farmington .FARMINGTON — Within a year, Farmington telephone Users should have improved service through the $1-2-million expansion project by the Michigan BflJ Telephone Co. • P: . ■■■2 ★ W ♦ Added local and long-distance switch* ing e q u i p m e n t will be housed In a planned 8,000-square-foot, twoatory addition to the presept central office at 32331 Grand River. -CrastrnctioB, under contract with toe F. H. Martin CenstrUcfioii Co., Detroit, ft expected to be completed next June, said a Michigan Beil manager, Robert L. Kilpatrick, j. After that, instafiation^of centra] office equipment will take several months, Kilpatrick added. ; r. 4 .* The manager explained that a problem like water pollution could not be handled well if areas near but outside of fiie city were not also taking measures to prevent pollution. The new building doubles the floor apace of the old to 2,400 square feet with comparatively little' increase in rent. Rent is $250 for the first year ndth an increase to IfilO next year — the eld library was rented fag; $220 a month. Improvement to Road This week’s move came’on the heels Is Beaun in Hiahland of the defeat by voters of a $500,000 bonding proposal to finance a city-owned building. City officials hope to reactivate fiie/ issue ip toe fuhire. The proposed library would be located at the Civic Center'site at Big Beaver and 1-75. WINTER HOURS , T* Mrs. Kohl explained that the winter hours were now in effect — 2-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 2-6 p.ip. Friday; and 10 ain.-4; p.m. so Saturday. 9ie added that no ifines would be collected for books that swo due fills HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Watkins Boulevard from Milford Road west to NBlford High School is undergoing grading, drainage and bituminous surfriciag. T Local traffic will still be able to Use file three-tenths mild stretch, reports the County Road Commission. The project, which the Charles W. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -> Resi-Anderson Co., Waterford Township be- /dents along the western end of, Pontiac gan Aug. 28, is scheduled for completion Lake are invited ft a meetihg Sunday Nov.vl. al Mh.Tti&S. Huron Valley School District is picking Object of the meeting is to duscuss up the total tab of $28,581. a weed-killing pfhgram for fift lake. Lcike Meeting Set flNfiUlFRONT UBRARV -»§» last of the Hty library’s THE JPOyTIAG PRESS, 1NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, IQflT Fiery UAWLeader Facing Toughesf Ta the Ford Motor Co. It’s a fight that can only lie won with words and leather always seems to fiave jt>e,right Comer Saginaw and Huron TE 4-2511 WALTER REUTHER Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, 'A-*i By United Press Interaatioaal Today Walter P. Reuther fights with the rhetoric of a politician—with a force gf *74-, 800 men backing every won! — to get his way. ■ ★ I*1; * 7'} i Forty years ago the same Walter P. Reuther used Mi lists to get where he is today. The fiery United Ante Workers union president faces Us toughest task in three years Simms Is Pontiac’s Center for ‘PANASONIC’ Electronics You'll find everything by PANASONIC here at SIMMS . . . radios, recorders, phonographs, tele* visions, transceivers, etc, the finest quality in electronics at Simms typical low prices. PMASONK’S Newest 1968 Model Personal Pocket Radio Extra Hi-Power 7-TRANSISTOR Regular $11.95 teller m ju Panasonic model R1077 pocket Bdy radio travels wherever you go. Jf Smart camera styling, two-tone design, built-in ferrite core gntenna„decora-tive wrist strap, complete solid stale AM radio with earphone for private listening. PANASONIC FM-AM Table Radio Regular $29.95 Value Panasonic model 6137 table radio with built-m FM-AM antennas, full range 4" dynamic speaker, slide rule tuning, AFC to prevent FM station drift. As pictured. $1 holds in Simms free layaway. And ask to see our many other PANA-. SONIC table rafiios.^ 'PANASONIC' 9-Transistor Portable FM-AM Radio With LEATHER CASE $39.95 Value At midnight, the currant contract between the “Big Three1* auto makers and Reuther’s powerful union expires. STRIKE TARGET Reuther has selected Ford as the union’s strike target this and only the closing seconds of negotiations will tell if the nation’s second largest aut-maker will be struck this year. Readier has Beyer liked strikes. But since the days of bis youth in Wheeling, W. Va., he has been a strong fighter. Then it took fists. As a young union leader, Reu-tber won battle after battle by * -J,tlng~to pugilism. Now the red-haired wbor leader wins the same type/fights with words and the power behind them. - * * * That power comes from the strength of the UAW’s 874,800 members employed by the “Big Four” car makers. And, for the most part, the members stand behind every word Reuther ul- HEADING FOR STRIKE This year most of those words seem to point to one thing — strike. Reuther has already called for an increase in the union’s 887-miIHon strike fund, which would be wed to finance a bargaining technique far more devastating than what fists could cause. The’* result will tell whether the 152,000 HAW workers at Ford-go on strike. >■ ■ Reuther has said over and over in recent weeks that there will be a strike unless Find bows to his demands for one of the largest contracts ever sought by a labor union. TOP PRIORITIES Reuther wants a guaranteed annual income, better pensions, profit sharing and a long list of smaller demands that he considers important As a youngster in labor circles Reuther said he didn’t approve of strikes. But he maintains that they are the only way to combat the paw- maker from Wheeling fought with Us fists to get his way, But after the union won a beachhead, he started,-making his points .with facts, figures and logic. :j In a nationwide poll of newspaper and radio editors nearly 20 years ago, 98 per cent of the hundreds of lists submitted list*-ed Reuther as one of toe nation’s moat powerful men. GREW WHH UNIONS Since then unions have grown, and Reuther has grown with them. . As a young leader, Heather set^Jds sights on changing the essence of .file free rater-prise system and not.merely wage adjustments. v He believed the American working man must be allowed ultimately to -vote with industry on economic matters that determine his livelihood. ' ‘ * Sr:’ * r Reuther received hie training early. Born 60 years ago last week, toe son of a militant trade unionist, he grew up in the labor movement. AN EVANGELIST His father, was so enthusiastic an evangelist for toe labor movement that he demanded Reuther learn its tenets if nothing else. As an organizer for Local 174 in Detroit, Reuther boosted toe membership from 72 to 30,000 in a single year. He was elected to the union’s executive board. 1 He took part in the famous sit-down strikes at General Motors in 1037 and became toe UAW’s director of the GM department in 1039. , W * : 4r, ★ , ■ „ He was diected vice president in 1942 and president in 1946. MANY VICTORIES Since becoming president, Reuther has won battle after battle for Ms -workers. * ★ * Many workes, who recall the tough times 30 years ago, look to Reuther as the man who made dirty, noisy factories cent places to work s. In the UAW’s early wars with the industry, the ex-tool and die Two widely used fungicides that had been considered relatively safe for men have been shown to produce genetic damage and birth deformities in laboratory experiments with chickens.' The fungicides are captan and folpet. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored RF 680 by Panasonic it a powerful 9-transistor, 7 diode radio with FM and AM broadcasts. Has smart dial life feature, telescopic antenna and a fine tone. Only $! holds or charge it with a major credit card here at Simms. Play It Anywhera-TANASONIC’ Transistorized SOLID STATE Radio and Phonograph $39.95 Value Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday S 'til 9 P.M.. Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4*2511 FALL FASHION . . . A BRIM AND HARDWARE TRIM $5,00 to $14.00 ; lihis brimmed bat . With a zip-around crown is you! The supple felt bonds and molds effortlessly into an' innumerable variety of' looks. Go creative ... shape your*-own styles tp match your moods. Try it on in our 3rd floor Millinery Department and choose from a striking array of Fall colors^and styles. MiHfnery... Third Floor When quality counts Wool Flannel Sling-Shot Jumper 100% WASHABLE NYLON JERSEY Something old — something newt Sy Frank! borrows from the enduring beauty of mosaic patterns... blends it with tomorrow's fabric — miracle nylon jersey... and creates a lovely combination to see ypu through anew season — and another — and another. Will it wash? You befeha*. Just dunk it in your automatic and forget the iron. It will keep its fit and fresh good looks always. Step-in zipper front arid pleated skirt. Sizes: 12-20,12 Vs-22 Vs $1Z Colors: Blue, Red * LJ Dresses... Third Floor Sure signs of fall fasMoE— Fontana Flannel & Coordinates byDRETOF CALIFORNIA Your fasbionscope for Fall *67 reads Koret of California** Fontana Flannel and coordinates, all bearing die quality mark of die world’s best 100% pure virgin wooL New horizon* of oolor and styling for town and country. Fontana*# your ^ fortune—lee it now! PURE VIRGIN WOOL Sweaters, Skirts and Slacks ‘10 to *18 Fully lined sling-shot jumper for campus or office wear.. Made of easy wearing wool flannel, in blackr, camel or red. Sizes ICHo 20 and 1416 to 221/2. Charge Yours. Dresses... Third Floor Sportswear ... Third Floor Not-$o-Tal,| In The Saddle! THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street ' Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 > r South Vietnamese Take to Hie Polls Democracy came to South Vietnam Sunday as that embattled country held its first free presidential elec* tion. %S \\ J , 4 r. With the voting tabulation virtually complete, some 4.75 million South Vietnamese (83 per cent of the electorate) turned out to vote tee Military team of Nguyen Van Thieu and Nguyen.Coa Ky into the offices of president and vice president respectively; (A sad commentary indeed on the voting interest of Americans who, after nearly two centuries of democracy, can boast of little more than a 60 per; cent participation ki presidential elections.) ★ ★ |r'! 4 The pair. garnered #mt a third of the total vote, short of the 50 per emit anticipated, as 10 civilian ceadidates, led fey so-dent peace advocate Truong Dinh Dot, split the remabmer. Although the Viejtcdng and communist dements .lauocheil a terrorist campaign that hilled more than 200 persons a week before the election,' four out of five voters cast ballots for the presidential ticket and candidates for the 60-seat Senate. Under the constitution adopted a year ago, an election for House of Representatives will be held next month, thus completing the government that win hold office for four Despite protests of voting irregularities by defeated candidates, tee consensus of 120 observers representing 24 foreign countries (tee U.S. contingent numbered 22) Was that, the election was as fairly conducted as those generally and that the South Vietnamese indicated a surprising degree of interest in democratic self government. . * Voice of the People: ’• ‘Parents Are Responsible forBehavior of Youth* Where were the parents of tee 10-and 12-year-old boys who wrecked the grocery store for " kicks? Why didn’t they have these kids m the house after 9 p.m.? - ■ ★' , Yen can bet teese boys didn’t go to Sunday School or church, tad parents ean’t love their kids if they let them run all over. Why not publish tee names oT these children and make the parents pay for; tee damage? ‘ ★ ★ ★ -There would be less of this destruction if tee parent* took the responsibility of raising good little boys. There is a lack of love and'respect in these homes, but there are eight million babies born every year who are not wanted. ELEANOR PHILLIPS , 49 PUTNAM More Comments , on Supreme Court Rulings Ly What can be Cone to atop these ridiculous Supreme Court “prayer rulings?” I’m surprised the Court hasn’t tried to man promoting and advertising the celebration 0f Thanksgiving and * Christmas Day illegal in public buildings (other than schools), or banned the phrase “In God w* trust" from our currency and coins. Don’t they consider these as having “religious over-fames?” Aren’t they Sfraid that those dissenters and skeptics of religious beliefs might be offended by having a holiday from vrark or school because it was established on a religious basis? ... ^ • t , - ft. ■ J. David Lawrence Says: Romney Pulls a Political Boner Few Lament Loss of U.S. Fascist Leader It was probably appropriate that George Lincoln Rockwell in death should have been exploited by the same pathetically despicable fanaticism hq preached in life. , America’s would-be Fuehrer , has finally been cremated by his handful of crank f ollower!. Mindful of ted Latin proverb, since We ea|n spate very little good about this particular dis- ceased, we wiQ say nothing more than that tee sooner teis.nnfor-tunate man’s memory joins his ashes in permanent rest, tee better. ’T WASHINGTON - When the American people get ready to vote In the next presidential - - • fry 1 .Will ask themselves whether Rockweu/8 death was/“a great loss,” said-his heir apparent. “He cannot be replaced.” Au Americans sincerely hope he’s right, jjmf election, they will ask them- selves whether the candidate ipposing Pres- ident Johnson WM s a man of. naturity, ex-^raS lerience, judg- i neat and^H nowledge not ■■■Hi Fast Triivd Draws Worlds Peoples Closer In these days of increasing inflation and soaring costs, commodities and services that have chalked up pice declines are rare indeed. you were afckedto name a price that bad dropped; nearly 40 per cent tef 20 years, it is likely that you Would snort that tiiere is no sudh animal. But you would be wrong. The pioneer overseas airline, which recently completed its 10,000th round-the-world flight, charges 38 per cent less today than when it .was initiated in 1047. , v It is cheering to note teat while tee world generally has been living in a period of strife and war — hot and cold certain fundamental shifts in international relationships have been taking place that augur weB for tee'fMme. * \ Much has been heard of people-to* people programs of government and industries. These programs have been Criticizing Boss OK for Joint Chiefs By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer WASHINGTON — The man who challenges his bom firmly and openly over the way the office is being ran takes the risk of gating find. Yet the Joint Chiefs of Staff can speak out against their legally established superiors’ policy over the limited bombing of North Vietnam with liffia; fear anybody wffi get a pink slip. * Hew ao? V” _ The key is toe forum She Du the surface, Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Force chief ef staff, was the most outspoken. He stated, in effect, that the bombing has it order to be blunt, even critical, about IQ the case of the air war, the chiefs’ platform was the Senate defense preparedness subcommittee which has been eirnnninfaig civilian limitations on tee bombing. \ •. i ; ||W' The chiefs’ testimony in dosed sesahm led Chairman JohQ C. Stennis, D-Miss., to conclude “a dear and direct conflict” existed between them and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. GOOD CLUES While little is known about whit was said in secret, tile chiefs’public statements offer food dues «i to toe tenor. 800,000 U.S. troops and $75 billion hr addRiohi® spend-, »ing for Mafoeait Asia.« Conflict: McNamara has -.said repeatedly there la no way to accurately assess the vahia of the bombing although be acknowledges it has hurt tea enemy and should con-ttone. ^ IP >V(df- * *.■ Gen. Harold K. Johnson, the soft-spoken Aniy ' chief of staff; emerged from a subcommittee session to say — in answer to questions — teat he toil tea senators the military considers Haiphong Port a valuable facility for the North Vietnamese and feel it riteUld be bombed. port of convenience Conflict: McNamara maintains the North Vietnamese use the port primarily as a matter of convenience and that knocking it out would hot halt seaborne unports of war supplies. Admiral U. 8. Grant Sharp, Pacific commander in chief, said pressure should be increased — “tee best way' to- opposing President Johnson is a man of maturity, perience, judg-1 meat knowledge only of domes- LAWRENCE tic affairs but of the intricacies of world problems. If the Republican nominee is deficient in these respects, many voters — much as they may dislike to do so —will vote agidn for President Johnson. • . jGov. George Romney, in his latest statement discussing the Vietnam problem made a political mistake as he said: . “When I came bad from Vietnam, I Just bad the greatest brainwashing th a t anybody can get when yon . go over to Vietnam. Net only by the generals, but also by the diplomatic corps over there, and they do a very thorough job; and, since returning from Vietnam, I’ve gone into toe history of Vietnam, all the way back into World War H and before that.... “And, as a result, I have changed my mind, in that particularly I no longer believe that it was necessary for us to get involved in South Vietnam to stop Communist aggression in Southeast Asia and to prevent Chinese Communist domination of Southeast Asia.” ; ■’I ' I. Wgwf . Maybe if toe Jllchigan governor had been- a member of the Cabinet or vice president »trim access to all confidential, information from abroad — and if he had had some intimate experience with the vicissitudes of . international life as they change from day to day, he might be able now far$ee more objectively the circumstances surrounding America’s involvement in Vietnam. ' EASY TO CRITICIZE Hindsight fa, of rourae, supposed to be better than fore-ills’ , eight It 'is ea$y to How can such seemingly up- Presidents Kennedy and Jo start performances bq fader- son for what they did fo a ted by a firm-handed defense Vietnam ritnefom and to Chief end a President often gua teat some other course any individual who happened to be president of the United States during' these world crises. A decision had to be made on tee basis pf the facts available at the time. ★ q* * , us muB* ®b®y- What about God’s laws of the lapd? Aren't we nauonai promem jjxe mat in _________~ „n/w nnHT What is our nation coming to when a five-year-old child Mimrt be thankftd for a beautiful flower or a bird that sings. Those who condemn this poem would condemn the youth of today. How caq we expert youth to be moral, law-abiding, grateful citizens when they aren’t taught or allowed to M thankful for foe ttost precious gifts-foe gifts He has shared with us. The Supreme Court is foe law of foe land and all of Vietnam? This Is foe question which hfa statements pose to many people today. w;. ★ Certainly before foe Repub- Communist {dotting and in- lican National Conventimi next trigute and military toteato Jto year he will have to clarify world peace are not fomgs that -ca'n be penetratingly studied merdy by reading Ma- ’ tory books. ENOUGffi BACKGROUND? ■ Would Gov, Romney be a president with enough back- his viewpoint and reveal just what steps be would have taken had be been Identified with foa party in power in • prominent posttion during file last • six or seven years. Bob Cotisidine Says: qiciiored and encouraged in the hope pi developing commercial ties and understanding between nations. Such efforts would have been mere gestures a few years ago, but jet aircraft has made tiie concept a vital reality. It is the 575-mile-an-hour jet’s sp$ed, for example, that today enables leaders of governments to be in cabinet meetings, more than 6,000 miles from New York pne day, then appear the next day before the United Nations to* participate in diplomatic debate aimed at maintaining world peace. If the cataclysm of war can be staved off a few more years, the Jet airplane may well become one of the mightiest practical implements of peace that has so far been developed. In time, it may shrink the world to a conir munity of nations that will armed conflict an anachronism of the Stone Age. Worlcf 8 Best Beaches Unused on Labor Dag Day weekend fortune getting a persuade the ruling element in North Vietnam to stop the aggression is ... to make foe consequences of not stopping readily And Conflict: McNamara says ho sees no evidence “that would lead me to believe that a tejn selective homhbig campaign would change the resolve of North Vietnam’s Nadars.” SAIGON —Americans this past Labor Day weekend spent a vast fortune getting to beach sorts known for their fine send, relatively unpolluted water and qot£ guaranteed sunshine. But wha^l are probably the greateat CONSIDINE beaches in foe world were all but empty — the beaches of Vietnam. Nothing along our coastlines can touch them. Sydney’s magnificent Botany Bay Wanld , be lost among them. The beach of MonHteKhelwt sand to almoit nay Vietnamer’s beach. Rio’s Copacabani Beach . would go unnoticed If transported Jiere. As for tee beaches Along the French Riridra, well, the Vietnamese would reject them. w*T >♦ 4 The unused strands of grid-on sand reach frofo just above Saigon op the coast — with scant interruption — and on into NQrth Vietnam, there are hundreds of miles of them touching the corifog ' hh»t green water of the mat one of these days there’s' bound to be a Nha Trang Hilton, a Sheraton Chu Lai, and intercontinental whatnot. But right now it can be Irreverently said that this Is one hell of a paradise. commanded to obey them? Are we still one nation under God? H so, why can’t we acknowledge Him? MRS. EDWARD GIBOUX t 5235 SASHABAW, CLARKSTON ' Regarding a diild’s kindergarten prayer beiqg forbidden, our Supreme Court justices are victims of foe international Communist conspiracy to destroy belief in God and cause the backdiding of our nation. Perhaps they do not realise what they On doing in their blindness, so our prayer as Christians is “Father forgive them and restore or ewaken than to foe basic belief of our national motto In God we trust’.” We want to pass on to our children a faith to sustain foon and their children from generation to generation. It li the abundant Iffe, our Christian concept of rdigioq, which -firings moral strength ind true joy In living. We should all bow in humble gratitude to God for His power of redemption and His wise {dan of srivation. V ' MEMBER OF FIRST BAPTWT CEfiJRCHOF PONTIAC Reader Offers Suggestioii for Nasi Party An open letter to the Nazi Party in America regarding disposal of ashes of the late but unlamented Mr. Rockwell: Take them to Auschwitz and install them in honor in one.of the furnaces. Be sure to tell the German people why you are there and what you are carrying, shouting Heil Hitler at ap-propriate moments. D.WOOD 51 PINGREE Smiles Togetherness is four people in one section of a revolving door. Scientists who uranium as the substance obviously haven’t experienced bus station pie. Question and Answer What is Oat antenna they’re putting up on top of Bell Telephone building? - iV1-^ JUST CURIfwak^. REPLY It is a microwave tower to be used to supplement transmission of long distance telephone calls. It is a wifeless comrrtunicatian, as opposed to cable communication. Bell is also installing additional cable facilities. Both these measures are being taken to improve telephone service. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Inspiration... s Clarion (Pa.) Newt Motivation ' to a plant it iChat takes place when the of one- Frenchman with a great historic sense- to members of ike French community on Q pent historic occasion; Q raarMsHng, if yen like, of rid bonds to sew Field Day _ Montreal Star French Canadian. In this context they can be read as responses, not exhortations. The separatists, overt ^ ^ Students of foe “Word” will m) covert, win draw dlfler- China Sea. They an a mile h*ve a fieW Jay. Everyone eat meanings, ef come. The deep in sections. The lush hnowt what Gen- de Gaulle general is on tteir ride. He green hills rise te S splendid *aid: we doubt If many, inchid- will help. But bow? backfotm. teg foe general, knew what he * i * SECURED AREAS USED “Vlve ^ But about the only The new worile may not always do much in the interests of clarity, but they tell * lot about foe changing sensibilities of society, or certain members thereof. V',' *•....- Thin foe weed “undertak- And foe Geed Book notwithstanding, foe “peer” we no longer have ink ns, only foe “Baderprivileged.” | Mb ■ ' - One of the latest examples depicted aa-eearitive to criticism? » ARENY NEW First, foe disagreements art not as deep «Qd dramatic as might appear — and furthermore theyaren’t new. Second, the duefk have been making their case for broad-. ened bombing In < semiofficial faahkm. - /* '' It is considered quite proper for the chiefs to air their disputes with McNamara — the President’s man in charge of foe nUUtary — in either of tiro ways: Gpteg before the Chief would have been better. - Certainly it is tragic that |he United States bad to become engaged, to foe Vlet-®*m War. Bat foe same might eqnafiy be arid about foe Kereaa War and Worid War n aid World War i. Blame cannot be placed on w»8“ unhappychoice of worts a^SrrilTa bTuvaae^ &-Wme in the circumstances, even if ° . automobile dealers. TTiev no lSmrthfa^,2ei,*y ** meaning on this occasion "SLS^ SngcraS ‘ wSmVthey d«*P to foe de Gaulle handl« V^wned” vehicles the most secure station to fob subconscious. But euDhoria does v.eetmem wan wood relation. • JjEISX____Z Verbal Orchids Mrs. EUa Enright subconscious. But euphoria does .. strange things to men, and the *ni’>' * * * general fa no exception. , duty What do foe high blown fijSSfiftiE phrases mean? The “French in ^***5".*^"* Canada” must become their $ own masters. France will give »pon,n>1e pertomenec. There was a bit of swim- “WWialy siwort” to Quebec’s mingoi foe beadles to Quang Vffpris. The “mother country” Ngai, where we’rd strong, and h* * responsibility for the con-Da Nang, where we’re strong- ttoued- progress of foe province. war-riddled land. The men who Qum tills base’s deep-water/ port, fly F4s off Its two-IMtefoot strips, and give muscle to US Army section, swear by them as fob greatest. New Meanings Hillsdale Daily Newt tine ,of foe compensations The EmeotMSe-.(tWjf Poet America may not have a good floecent cigar, but it certainly hat a good nickel quarter. er. But endless other miles 4** tois is a two-wy ■■■||| of magnificent beaches sat however. French Canadians* for maturity is the mild # « , there l)ke gorgeous travel 8180 a duty to reciprocate, amusement that comes with of Royel Oak; 84th birthday., posters, untouched fiy a hu.^Jn to™ must help tt# watching the changes that O. E. Sherrick man footprint ^ “mg^her counby. take place In foe language. Sd^n^ro^eSoS of Orchard Lake; 90fo birthefoy. * * JL - * *. ’ Words that wera good sponoing m congressional v .... ~ The mines, you know. For our part they s«rand enough a generation ago have proWng‘ Mrs. Lena Andrews n he* henmi* > hke anotioualiy dwrged re- « haMt of being re^aced by MM Pn« k tntttKd wr"" of Lake Orion; 87th birthday, among foe Americans to sty actions to an enmtioiaBy others deemed morefsuitable'. iM£ jBP^ Reg. 39.88walnut or itkiple bookcases Desk and chair with lamp, now 3400 22.88 Your choicel Three-shelves, 2 of which are adjustable, sliding heavy glass doors. Plenty of room for all your books. Sqv* 5.881 FEDERAL'S Steel construction, .black wrought iron finish. Roilt-ln' goose neck lamp. Upholstered chair to match. Great for studentsl Terrific valued DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Full 9x12' room-size nylon pile rugs, now 29.88 Space dyed or solid color nylpn pile rugs are easily cleaned. Heavy non-skid. waffle weave rubber, backing. Serged all around. Viscose rayon 21x36" washable tweed rugs 349 Heavy viscose rayon pile for long wear, double non-skid latex back. Many colors. 26x46", 5.49 34x54", *-49 44x48", 13.99 6x*', 37,99 9x12', 74.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 940 Drayton Open Sundays Noon toy 0 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS orwalnut bookcase 22.88 Reg. 40.00 value! TwO-shelves, sliding heavy glass doors for protection of books. Beautiful walnut or maple finish*' Shop now, savel •IN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 oyton Open Sundays, Noon to 6 SALE! Attractive desk in walnut or maple Regular 39.881 Special lift-top offers spacious storage for books or games. Features center door compartment. 36" wide, 24" deep, 30" high. Handsome, lustrous maple finish. Just in time for the brand new school year. Savel Matching desk chair........ .... .. ...........................1188 34 SALE Easy-care, washable woven jacquard design traverse draperies 6.88 Single width x 63" or 90" pr. Cotton/rayon in Colonial scroll design. Need little ironing. Antique gold, champagne or white. Deluxe stitching. Width end half x 43" or 90"..11.88 pr. Double width x 63" Triple width x 63" Matching valences . 15.88 pr. 23.88 pr. 2.88 eo. See our complete line of drapery and curtain hardware Cotton furniture throws, only 1.99 l 60x72" tixe Nubby textured, fripg ed, washable. 4 cbfors 72x90" .3.69 72x108" .... 4.99 72x126" .. 8.99 32x80 vinyl folding doors 2.44 White or beige. Use 2 for center closing doors. Includes hardware. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1967 A ... Rat Proposal Is Delaying Health Aid Bill J WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration’s controversial proposal for a new federal rat extermination program, rejected oqce by the House, now threatens to delay indefinitely a 41-billion health aid bill. Two congressmen plan to add the rat measure to the health bill, ’but the administration, opposing this, wants to set up the new rat program in the Department of Housing and Urban Development. * * * The rat bill, which would have authorized HUD to spend $40 million! over two years, was ’ turned down 207 to 176 in July when the Demdbratic leadership sought to bring it up for House debate. Most Republicans and Southern Democrats opposed it. A major objection was that it would be wasteful to start a new program when the funds could be put into one of the government’s existing programs. BACKED ATTEMPT This argument was made by R^». Henry S., Reuss, P-Wis., a; liberal and usually a strong administration supporter, in views filed with the banking committee’s report on the measure. However, after debate last July on whether to even take up die bill became heated and partisan, Reuss backed the Democratic leadership’s attempt to bring it to the floor, ■.}, Republicans, eager to explain to their constituents why they opposed the rat bill in the. wake of critical editorial comment about their actions, quickly took to quoting Reuss on the waste issue. Tor example, Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, a conservative Indiana Republican, cited existing programs in HUD, the Department of the Interior and the Office of Economic Opportunity and said Reuss, “a liberal who has the respect of all congressmen, made the point most effectively LRJ proposal.” * ★ Two weeks ago, Reuss and the Rep. Charles Mathias of Maryland, a liberal Republican who supported the rat bin in Juty, announced they would seek to add $20 million for rat extermination to the authorization for development of health services when Hie so-called “Partnership for Health” measure is considered in the House. This bill, an expansion of an existing program which gives block grants to tlje states for health programs, would authorize the spending of an additional $950 million through fiscal 1971 plus sgme $157 million previously authorized,for this year. ADDED TO BILL ... Despite , the large amount of money, it is a relatively uncon-troversial bill, except for $58-million emergency aid. program for overcrowded n&pitals which commerce committee Democrats added to the Nil over Republican objections. The Reuss-Mathias proposal would undoubtedly get strong bipartisan support; several Re- publicans who opposed the separate rat bill have made it clear they would back such an amendment . . you sen just say, "CHARGE IT” VY A—8 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1m STUDENT HOUSING—Since 1962, Eastern Michigan University has completed student housing projects totaling $13 million. Another $34 million has been earmarked for ‘ sr winiMu residence fialtfand married housing apartments to b/buHt in the next five years. The construction timetable for classrooms and academic buildings is even more ambitious. Five-Year Growth Reported EMU Gaining on ' Three' YPSILANTI (A—Big Three, look out. Here comes Eastern Michigan University. A sleepy little teacher training college not so long> ago, EMU is now the fastest growing four-year institution In the state. Some 14,7N students are expected: tills fall as the University races to catch up with Michigan’s three largest universities — Michigan State, Wayne State and the University of Michigan. . It didn’t happen overnight, but almost. t ★ ★ . ★ Five years ago, 5,902 students attended ■ EMU. This fall’s enrollment is a 140 per cent increase. Admissions officials are preparing for 26,000 by 1973. Enrollment figures dee not the onTy things tint are growing — old grads wouldn’t recognize the place. The size of the campus has almost doubled — from 200 to 382 acres— with recent land purchases to- the northwest of the original campus, * And major construction projects have chsunged the face of what was known in the past is the Normal School of Michigan State Normal College and Eastern Michigan College. yp ' Since 1962, student housing projects totaling $13 million have gone up. In the next five years residence halls and married housing apartments totaling $34 million are planned The construction timetable for classroom and academic buildings is e v e n more ambitious. Between 1962 and 1967, the budget for building in that category was $8.4 million. For tiie next five years it is $37 million. One. of the first things you notice if you hadn’t visited the campus recently is the university’s new $2.7-million ultramodern library located at the center of the educational complex. President Harold E. Sponberg, who has headed the university since the fall of 1965, calls it “tiie most important building we’ve built.” Hie library has a student capacity of 1,800 and shelves for 360,000 volumes. That is four times the student capacity and twice the volume capacity of the old Mark Jefferson Library which is being remodeled for classrooms. Behind the library, a seven-story classroom building is under construction. The $7.9-million, 75-classroom structure will be the largest classroom building on the campus hnd in the state. A $6.95-million science classroom building is scheduled to be started this year. Dabbler Wins for Abstract Art First Attempt Called Best of Kind in 1967 LONDON (AP) - A housewife who admits she knows nothing about abstract art today won an award for the best abstract painting of 1967. After being congratulated by Mrs. Harold Wilson, wife of the British prime minister, Brenda Jeanes said in an interview: y “I’ve dabbled with paints^but I can honestly say this/is the firsi time I ever tried,#) do an abstract.” / t ★ , ' ★/' ★ What was heptechnique? “Well,” ^ldTlaughed. “I started in the,upper left-hand corner and just {minted down and ac roes.” . /Why? DOESN’T SMUDGE “Because that way the paint doesn’t smudge.” Her winning award was called “Road of Infinity,” and of its message, Mrs. Jeanes, the mother of a 15-year-otd daughter, said: “It’s intended to depict life from the fetus to infinity, and the struggle for the first breath of life. Hie section of rectangles indicate the cut-aqd-dried life one might hope to live, passing oh to life's .trials which are a reality. ★*, ★ * “The small white sections denote tranquility, and the circle complete peace.” "She ‘stood back, squinted at the painting and added: “It also looks a bit like the southeastern, coast of the United States—you know, Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia.” Thousands of British housewives who make a hobby out of art submitted paintings for the competition, sponsored by the Sunday newspaper, The People. ■it it it One hundred seventy-two were selected for the exhibition which was opened by Mrs. Wilson at the Royal Society of Arts. foreign manufacturers of automobiles set a new sales record in the U. S. of 658,000 vehicles last year, a 7 per cent increase. NOTICE OF ADVISORY ELECTION City of Pontiac, Michigan , ’ v' ' September 19,1967 TO THE QUALIFIED ELE^fOlt^s NotieV is hereby given, that an advisory election will be held in the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, Stqtd of Michigan, on Tuesday, til# J9ih day of September, 1967, from 7:00 o’clock a.n|. to 8:00 o’clock p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, to vote upon tbe follow* ing propositions. / ADVISORY VOTE Y Do you favor solving the City’s financial crisis with an Income Tax or Tax Rale (millage) increase? (Vote for onlyone) City Income Tax (with a 3-mill property tax reduction) D Four (4) MiU Property Tax Increase Q Notice given, that the voting place* for said election shall be » follows: Precinct No. 1—Jefferson Jr. High School 2 “-Fire Station #2 3— Begley School 4— 'Washington Jr. High School 5— Washington Jr. High School 6— Central High School 7— Herrington Sch’fol 8— 'Webster School Precinct No. 23— Eastern Jr. High School 24— Longfellow School 25— McConnell School 26— McConnell School 27— Wilson School 28— Wilson School 29— Wilson School 30— Pontiac General Hospital 31— Webster School 32— Wever School 33— Frost School 34— Bethune School 35— LeBqron School 36— Jefferson Jr. High School 37— Jefferson Jr. High School 38— Mark Twain School 39— Washington Jr. High School 40— Washington Jr. High School . 41—Webster School 42— Owen School 43— Malkim School . 9— Central High School 10— Crofoot School 11— Fire Station #3 12— Wisner School * 13— Lincoln Jr. High School 14— Lincoln Jr. High School 15— Owen School 16— LeBaron School 17— Emerson School 18— McCarroll School 19— St. Michael’s Hall * ,20—Y.M.C.A. 21— Central School 22— City Hall On the day of the election the polls shall be opened at 7:00 AJK., E.D.T., and shall be continuously open until 8:00 PM., E.D.T. Every qualified elector present and in line at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof, shall he allowed to vote. „ Olga Birkely f City Clerk ScpuaUM* 6,12 mS 1S..1M7 BUY, SELL, TRADE . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Effective rate when compounded continuously for 46 months. IIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK Assets Oqsr $75,000,000 ' M«*« Ft*nl hHW Imm Cfliwn Birmingham Bloomfield Bank pays Michigan's highest bank rate. %.;■ " ■' Five percent is the maximum interest any bank is allowed to pay on time deposits. But at BBB, savings certificates earn this 5% every minute of every day so you actually get an effective rate of 514% at their 46-month maturity. And well guarantee this highest interest for the full 46 months, even if interest rates come down. If you prefer a one-year, 5% certificate, we'll still compound the interest continuously to give you an effective 514% at maturity. BBB savings certificates are available in amounts as small as $100, and they are insured to $15.000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for maximum security. It's easy to transfer your funds—just fill out and mail this coupon today. S. T McGraw, President Birmingham Bloomfield Bank 1040 Eatt Maple. Birmingham, Michigan 480) 0 Enclosed ip my check for * Please sand m* , —...... Birmingham Bloomfield Bank 6% lavinga certificates in the amount of a Men. Pteeee issue the certificates w ' monthsasfoBows; Aityial rate. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 A—9 Reagan Plans 5-State Tour v Decision Touches Off Haw '68 Speculation SACRAMENT9, Calif. (UPI> —Gov. Ronald Reagan touched of a new wave of presidential speculation today by unveiling plans for a five-state speech-making tour next month. * ★ The Republican governor said he was making the tour — to Kentucky., Iowa, Kansas, Texas and Illinois — with some reluc tance- He acknowlged that the new round Of speeches, primarily at GOP fundraising events, would raise further questions about his presidential aspirations. "This might bey" he told a news cofrferencg^yesterday, "and for some time I almost became neither a hawk nor a dove but a chicken in this, and didn't want to face the speculation and said ‘Let’s not do it.” * * * But he said he was ur^ed to increase his speechmaking acti vities by U.S. Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., and Rep. Bol Wilpen, R-Calif., chairman of "TWfSenate and House campaign committees. RE Alp Y FOR RAIN DANCE - Dancer Nicola Crafts of Eugene, Ore., tries a new-style rain dance to get'some water frorn the sky. She told Eugene Register-Guard photographer Paul Peterson -that sunglasses are what the well-dressed choreographer wqHb to a rain dance—just in case it-doesn't rain. Areas of the^gific Northwest have gone without rain for more than 70 days. Firebirds Have New Tire Pollen Counts at Peak Now (Sniff Sniff) DETROIT (AP) - Handkerchiefs ready, hay . fever sufferers? It’s the peak part of the year for pollen counts. ★ ★ ★ Experts say the hay fever season usually begins in jraid-August when ragweed plants begin to discharge billions of pollen grains into the air. * * * The problem reaches a peak around Labor Day and tapers off until the plants are killed by the first frost. ‘NOSE COUNT But Dr. Edward Crippen, director of medical services for the Detroit Health Department, says pollen counts don’t tell the whole story. ★ ★ * "When I was doing pollen counts in Mackinaw City, where a lot of people went to escape the pollen, I could tell how baud it was before I ever made the count,” he said. * ★ ★ "I just watched how many people were sniffling while walked to my office in the morning.” AKRON, Ohio (AP) — B.F, Goodrich Co. said Tuesday that the foldable spare tire it introduced last year will be standard equipment on all 1968 Firebird sports car models. p> The space saver.tire, which folds up on its wheel when stored and is inflated with a can of compressed gas adds about three cubic feet of storage space in the average car trunk, Goodrich said. P.W. Perdrau, president of Goodrich’s tire division, said the space saver will be offered as optional equipment on all other 1968 Pontiac models, as wi on all new models of Ford Mustang, Mercury Cougar, Chevrolet Camaro and Chevelle. GOP Legislators Air Special MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI)— Majority, Republicans in the Michigan Senate today, began a two-day huddle to get their signals straight for the special session Gov. George Romney has said he’ll call for Oct. 10. Court reorganization, more funds to meet state pay raises, increased taxes on cigarettes, gasoline and license plates, additional money for the State Civil Rights Commission, and a flstfuU of minor items are expected to be on the agenda for that session, and that is what the senators are meeting to discuss. They will also hash over whether to ask Romney to Include legislation to combat strikes by public employes on his list of things for lawmakers to do this fall. Eighteen of the 20 GOP senators were expected to take part in what had been planned earlier in the year as a “social get-together” but which has ballooned into a working meeting. * ★ ★ None of the House Republi- cans, who hold the other half of Romney's slim legislative majority, was invited. MEETING IMPOSSIBLE ~ "It would have been just impossible to arrange a meeting with tiie House up here,” said Sen. Robert Vander La an, R-Grand Rapids, the majority floor leader. "And we feel it’s good to get away.” House and Senate Republican leaders did meet jointly on the island with Romney two weeks ago, however, and Ven- der Loan said be planned to meet with House Majority Floor Leader William P. Hampton, R-Birmingham, nett week to iron out final details for the three-week session. Vander Laan said the meet ing would touch- on internal ‘housekeeping’’ business, but would dwell primarily on Rom ney’s key reasons for calling the special session: Court reorganization and increased highway taxes. Cotirt reorganization under the constitution must be accom- plished before. Jan. 1, 1963—and Romney and his legislative leaders want to get it done soon enough to meet election deadlines next year when new judges will be picked. Program Director ANN ARBOR (AP) - Julius Cohen, formerly of Syracuse, University, has been named to develop an extensive training program for the University of Michigan’s Institute for theJ Study of Mental Retardation. J wo- 11-2, boys' 214-6, men'* mwi't to 10, Savel 614-12. Shop no*r, *avel OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 , Drayton Opon Sundays Noon to 6 Elgin Baylor ,&99 basketball shoos A 64 Cushioned arch. Hi or low style. White. Youth*' 11-2; boy*' 2V4-6; men'* 614-12, Score nowl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON’ PLAINS A) PENNlYS MfRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 AAA. to 9 P.M. / ft—10 THE PONTIAC PRAsS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 196T -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: How is brown sugar made? ★ W ★ ' ANSWER: Most of the sugar we eat comes from either migar cane or sugar beets. TTiese materials are cleaned. Sugar cane is crushed and sugar beets are soaked to remove the juice. This juice is heated and passed through various filters, which can control the color and size of the crystals in the finished product. The juice is evaporated to.a mixture of crystals and heavy syrup. This is 'then introduced into a centrifuge, a machine which can spin the mixture very rapidly. The centrifugal force, working outwards, spins off the sirupy molasses, which drains out. through an outer pipe, but the crystals faU down through the center. Since the molasses gives the color, the sugar crystals come out lighter. After spinning several times, these crystals can be made pure white, which is our familiar white sugar. To produce brown sugar, special filters are (used which result in crystals of smaller size and not all the syrup is spun off, which gives a special and pleasing taste to brown sugar.. All sugar tastes good, but people tend to split into those who like Hie white or brown better. Comptroller General Hits Needless Diamond Trade WASHINGTON ( AP) - In a complicated trade to acquire $24 million of uranium it didn’t heed, the U.S. government swapped surplus foods for |27 million worth of industrial diamonds it didn’t need either, the comptroller general has told Congress. In a report on the dealing, mer B. Staats disagreed with the claim of executive-branch agencies that the transactions helped ease the dollar drain. He argued it had the opposite effect. ★ ★ ★ Figuring In varying degrees in the arrangements in late 1965 were the balance-of-payments issue, foreign policy, the national stockpile of strategic materials, agricultural surpluses. South African uranium, diamond smuggling in the Congo, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the Agriculture, State, Treasury, Justice and Defense departments. “Just a simple deal,” a spokesman for the comptroller general commented Tuesday in providing additional details. DOLLAR DRAIN It began when the govern ment, concerned about the dol lar drain stemming from i long-term contract to purchase uranium from South Africa, decided to shift to a barter ar- ernment agency purchases plus foods from file Commodity Credit Corporation. Private contractors sell the foods abroad, The foreign exchange realized is then used to finance U S., purchases without spending of dollars, thus easing the drain on U.S. gold supplies. * ★ * The United States agrei 1953 to purchase the uranium when it was short of that material. By 1962, it had developed reserves and “no longer needed uranium being produce abroad,” the comptroller general said. But the purchase contract was still enforced. After extended discussions, including revisions to meet Justice Department complaints about a lack of competition on bidding, a package plan was ar- inged. Eight contractors would take over enough surplus food to raise foreign exchange for $30.7 million worth of Defense Da-partment needs in Europe, $24.7 million worth of uranium and $27.7 million in industrial diamonds for the South African national stockpile. The comptroller general’s office said the contractors were basically diamond dealers. But the comptroller general said there were already too many industrial diamonds in the U.S. stockpile of strategic-materials and there was no need for In such transactions, a gov- Divorces wrawnu Alvin from Vida H. Ltwls Sarah from Leo R. J« KiaiB Sharon G.Jffi'SSSIrt E ion C.roltn. from OojwW Ori no Alfred B. ffom Clarice D. lond Matthew W. from Shirley Kenneth JKwBira«wt P n Karl F.R. Sang la Jr. i M.iayiar _ ■ME L. Well Dalton Kendall Employer Social Security Shore Mulled By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON »-Chances| are most workers know their Serial Security tax is wittfheld. The tax mates a noticeable dent in file pay check — and the family budget. V • > Stn But what abouKthejnatching tax paid by emplayfiffr-and its effects? Is it passed oir to the consumers in the cost of goods? Does it affect management decisions about hiring, or buying machinery that could substitute for men? Is it approaching a limit beyond which it cannot be raised without damaging the economy? ■ * . * ★ No one seems to know for sure, conclude specialists who reported to the Senate-House Economic Committee on Social Security said a variety of other ^Federal Programs for the D*-y^opment of Human Resources.’’ ;j.v . . The information in the report was compiled lari year; after the inauguration of medicare had caused an increase in the payroll fox. The subject is again very much alive, now that the House has passed and a Senate committee is considering Social Security benefit increases that would again raise the tax on employers and employes—a maximum of $44 each next year, more later. ‘NO CLEAR CONSENSUS’ “No clear consensus has emerged as to the effect of the employer porliort of the payroll tax,” the committee study said. "This constitutes a nearly universal cost of doing business in fliS United States. It might therefore be conskfored an encouragement to-'employers td introduce labor-saving machinery but there is little tangible evidence that file tax has bad this effect.”- The compilers noted some producers may be able to pass the fox along in prices, and therefore have not had to come to grips with its effect. It presumably, will be more difficult to passion the tax as it increases. Even if the nebt Social Security bill were noil to pass, the tax—now 4.4 per cent each on employers and employes—would increase by stages to 5.65 per cent in 1967. This if on a wage base of $6,600. The House-passed bill would increase file tax ultimately to 5.9 per cent on a base of $7,600. For years, a theory was prevalent among some high Social Security officiafothat a payroll tax might become a dangerous economic drag If it exceeded $ per cast each on employers and employes. But Congress, when it provided for financing of medfoare, set tip a tax-increase schedule that would pierce that celling by 1973. tinder the gew Social Security bill, the breakthrough would come in 1971, wifipa-rate of 5.2 per cent. „ j * * So far the Social Security program, now including basic medicare, has been financed from the payroll fox, with only minor contributions of general funds to take care of special cases. The existing system and the extensions now proposed are said of- ficially fo' be actuarially ln balance with the present and proposed taxes. it ■ ★ * ,* I# Still, there have been some who contended all .alongrihat, sooner or later, financing ODSo-cial Security would have to include funds from file general treasury, a proposal strongly resisted by Congress’ tax-writing committees. The. nex| round of Social Security increases— .which can be expected id a few ' years if living costs continue up-j ward—likely wjll find this argument pressed more strongly. A deep trough on the sea bed that may be the largest in the world has been discovered'off the southwest coast of Australia during a recent exploration. It is more than 6,000 feet deep. FOR ALL YOUR RAKING NEEDS BISQUICK FLOUR 2-LB. 8-OZ. BOX 39* VISIT FARMER JACKIN’ BET A BIBBER SACK QF uEATABLES”~F0R LESS! Old Time. Food Buys GET TOASTED 6AT GOODNESS CHEERI0S CEREAL SMOOTH AND CREAMY VELVET PEANUT BUTTER 10V4OZ. 29* ~0 3 LB. FRIES FOOD TO GOLDEN PERFECTION 2-LB. 10-OZ. CAN SPECIAL LABEL SPRY SNI DUNCAN HINES i LB. CAKE MIXES % PRINCE SPAGHETTI OR PRINCE MACARONI »< 55* fide HU Up The Pantry! FAMILY SIZE, PLAIN OR ALMOND __ HERSHEY BARS CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK DEL MONTE BRAND TOMATO JUICE HUNTS FLAVORFUL PORK V BEANS 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR HUNTS PEACHES §8? SPECIAL LABEL COMET CLEANSER DEL MONTE CUT -CHEER REARS 25* 59* 25* 14 0Z.^| 2® 22* TASTY SLICED DOLE PINEAPPLE BROWN OR POWDERED DOMINO SUGAR WHOLE KERNEL HARTS CORN DOLE REFRESHING PINEAPPLE JUICE SPECIAL LABEL, LIQUID AJAX CLEANER 1 LB. 4Vt OZ. CAN 1 PT. 12 OZ. BTL 29* 55* 25* to* 25* 15* 18* 25* 39* DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING on iite COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SA6IHAW and HURON) Furnished by the following Merchants: 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUIPS MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. , BOBETTE SHOP It** • GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES •> ... , . 73 N. Saginaw THE PONHA0 PRESS 48 W. Huron St. A SPECIAL CUT BIB STEAKS LB. 88* Savings t|oa Can. See! | Big Everyday Savers! J Peres Peal Economy! Rj Guaranteed Savings! TENDER TUBKEY CHUCK STEAKS lb DIP DRUMSTICKS LB. SHOULDER CUT PORK STEAKS liiie BACK ON «. 59 CHICKEN LESS LB, FARMER JACK SLICED BACON gtflp 'RIB and BACK ON . LB. 69 CHICKEN BRUST LB. UE. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS $<4 00 . MR. PITTS GRADE 1 . lb.*1 * Skinless FRANKS - 2IX. > PKG. SMALL LEAN SPARERIBS sliced ouvi, dutch, picku, IriTft SPICK), COOKED AMD BUR SALAMI ft LUNCHEON MEATS 118. PKG. 28* 49* Rile FARM MAID ALL PURPOSE - A||e STOKILY FRESH (BOZEN HALF AND HALF ^39 ORANGE JUICE SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK W* BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN PUFFIN BISCUITS M* 1 CUT CORN , 60Z. lOO WT. CANS l£ CINNAMON ICING Pillsbury ROLLS KRAFT DIET MARGARINE SOFTPARKAY ■ A. PLAIN OR PIMENTO 59 CHEF DEU6HT 18* 15* 59 &49* FRiEOPOTATOES **29* FRESH FROZEN, OCOMA MEAT PIES A MAPLE LEAF ICECREAM CHEF CHOICE FRESH HGAL MlO CTN. #1 3 LB. OR MORE, REALLY - FRESH HAMBURG LB., n Sorry, No Salts THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 A—11 ONE-DIAL SETTING Full Size Kenmore Washer SALE PRICE 129s* NO MONEY DOWN, $6 Per Month on Soars Easy Paymont Plan o Load it and set it... washes, rinses spin-dries and shuts itself off •< 6-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt to get clothes really clean a Built-in lint filter takes care of all your lint problems • Spin-action stops when lid is raised for your protection Porcelain-finUfiTwash basket and the acrjrlic-finish cabins, top and lid resist rust, stains, yellowing. Sears Washer, Dryer Dept. 'AIR ONLY" SETTING 2 -Temperature Electric Dryer SALE PRICE 8988 NO MONEY DOWN, $8 Par Month on Soars Easy Paymont Plan Use Heat for drying all your regular fabrics' Use “Air Only” for tumble drying plastics, rainwear and sweaters 1 3-hour tinier gives you enough flexibility to dry any load 1 Tumble action stops when door is opened, for your safety Load-A-Door makes a handy shelf for resting clothes. Sear* Washer, Dryer Dept. 3-Cycle Washer for All Fabrics 15988 NO MONEY DOWN, $S Psr Month en Store Easy Psymsnt Plsn 3-Cycle Washer with 2 Speeds I7988 •n Store Easy Paymont Plan Regular, Delieatf and Perma* netn Pres* Wash *n Wear cycle*. 3 water level*, 5 temperature!. 3-Temperature 2-Cycle Dryer SALE PRICE Installed* 12988 NO MONEY DOWN, $t Par Month on Soars Easy Psymsnt Plan Regular and No-Iron cycle*; Hot, iWarm, and “Air-Only” tempgratures. ‘ 6-Temperature 3-Cycle Dryer SALE PRICE 13988 3 cycle* for all-fabri« washing. 5 heat temperatnret plue “Air Only” feature. Sears Kenmore Range Sale Refrigerators and Freezers 30” Gas Classic SALE PRICE Oven seals lock in heat in both big double ovens. Large smokeless broiler pulls out. Top oven has Visi-Bake window. *177 NO MONEY DOWN, SI Per N on Soars Easy Psymsnt P 30” Electric Classic , Frostless Refrigerator 22 Cu. Ft. Freezer Top burner has 1001 heat selections for you to choose from. Tinier gives -you full automatic operation. Base extra. SALE PRICE Installed* 149 i Stare Easy Paymont Plan 18.5 cu. ft, refrigerator holds 318 lbs. of food. Big 6 cu. ft. freezer. You’ll never defrost again ... it’s completely frostless. 37988 NO MONEY DOWN, $11 Psr Mont on Soars Essy Psymsnt Plsn '-Holds 770 lbs. of frozen s food. Porcelain-interior resists rust, stains yellowing. Total-contact freezing nth coils. 188 on Stare Easy Psymsnt Plan EASY-CLEAN 30” Gao Range SALE PIRCE *99 NO MONEY DOWN, SI Psr Month on Stan Easy Psymsnt Plan Porcelain, top and aidat re»l«t ,tains, *cretching. Large oven, imokele** broiler. 14 CU. FT. Refrigerator SALE PRICE *189 NO MONEY DolIjSO Par Month •n Sure Easy Paymant Plan Automatic defroet in refrigerator ■ection. Porcelain-finuh interior Left-hand door model only. EASY-CLEAN 30” Electric Range SALE PRICE *129 on Ssare Easy Psymsnt Plan - Non-drip cooktop, *1* pRig-ii burner*, removable, even doo and rack*. Poreclain-finish. HOLDS 294 LIS. Coldspot Freezer SALE PRICE *149 NO MONEY DOWN, SO Par Month •n Soars Buy Payment Plan 4 grille-type freezing shelve! -allow thorough, cold air circulation. 4 package *helve». FREE INSTALLATION on Consumers Power and Michigan Consolidated Gas . . Co. or Detroit Edison lines. Venting* is extra. , NO MONEY DOWN Sears Easy Payment Plan Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 Decked Out for De Gaulle Warsaw WARSAW (i HAD BEEN INVITED It was believed in Warsaw that opposition from Polish officials would role out a meeting with either Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the Polish primate and a frequent antagonist of the Communist government, or Karol Cardinal Wotjila of Krakow. “Warsaw says ‘No’ to the militarists and revengMeekers of Bonn,” said another in Victory Square, where the general is to lay a wreath at the tomb of Poland’s Unknown Soldier. This sign was left' up from last week’s 28th anniversary of the German invasion of Polaiid. Interest in Warsaw focused on But sources in Paris said Cardinal Wyszynski had been invited to a reception de Gaulle will give at the'Prench Embassy and that the president was expected to meet Cardinal Wotjila when he visits Ms titular church, die Wavel Cathedral. Gpufie to stop in only obe city in territory transferred from*ttW-^ man to Polish rufe,2*bix6—! formerly . Hindenberg-and he •will give no speech there. '* He will also visit Gdansk and Sopot, dtifs that were German until World War 1 and between the wars were part ofihe Danzig free city. p * ■ ' Eyebrows of some Western diplomats were raised over de Gaulle’s agreement to speak next Monday in the Sejm, Poland’s parliament. They considered it ap unprecedented tribute from a Western democracy to the Communist-run chamber. Over the earth a$‘a whole it is estimated there ate 100 lightning flashes every second* MOMENT OF REFLECTION — Four-year-old Hobby Robinson of Bethesda, Md., takes a moment’s rest to contemplate the life-size model of a triceratops dinosaur on the grounds of the Smithsonian Institute in WasMngton. The model was presented to the Smithsonian by an oil company. The beast has been extinct for about 70 million years. GOP Group, Nixon Tell Polls' Results WASHINGTON (UPI)-RepubUcans looking forward to the 1968 presidential campaign year reached the poll-quoting stage yesterday. The Ripon Society, a GOP moderate group, reported in its monthly forum that most Republican governors informally polled at a recent conference were withholding commitment to any presidential candidate. , But forum said right of the 25 Republican governors considered George Romney of Michigan as the best candidate and five governors were for Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. I / At the same time, Richard M. Nixon’s !W campaign manager listed polls in seven states that showed the former vice president ahead of all other GOP presidential ^prospects and more popular than President Johnson in three states. The Ripen . Society publication said the polls taken at the governors’ meetings in West Yellowstone, Mont., and Jackson Lake Lcxjge, Wyo., showed Nixon as first choice of only two governors, while California Gov. Ronald Reagan was the first choice of four' governors. - The article also said Rockefeller was a popular second choice among the governors who now supported Romney, and that Nixon was considered a strong “fall back” choice by governors who backed Romney, Rockefeller and Reagan. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN EXTENSION SERVICE CREDIT COURSES IN OAKLAND COUNTY FALL TERM 1967 The. University of Michigan announces the following courses for Oakland County Fall Term, 1967. Enrollemnt is open for all qualified persons. Most of these courses may be. elected for credity, either on the graduate or undergraduate level. Graduate-level courses offered outside of a Center for Graduate Study, as in Oakland County, carry only extension credit, not residence credit, even for students who have been admitted to a graduate unit of the University. In general, six hours of graduate.extension credit may be applied toward the requirements for a master's degree from The University of Michigan, provided that the courses fit into the student's program. In the field of education, up to ten hours of advanced credit of this type may be applied toward the thirty-hour degreo, through the six-hour maximum transferable from other institutibns must .be maintained in the ten-hour limit. ■ REGISTRATION - Registration may be made in the elassreem immediately preceding the tint elast session. Classes meet in the loeetions listed and begin an the dates indicated. / Each Credjt Coune $21 per CredR Hour ADVISERS - A University representative will he available at moat Oakland Ceunty course locations for preJregistration counseling. *' Farmington High School, 32000 Shiawassee Psychology and Teaching of Arithmetic (Ed. 206-C511, 2). M. Sept. 11,4:30 P.M. FERjNDALE - Ferndale High School, Ml Pinecfbst Mental HSaHh (H.D. 809-480, 2). W, Sept. 13,4:30 P.M. PONTIAC - Oakland Ceunty Department of Soeial Welfare, I2N Telegraph Road Croup Work (1 Soc. Wk. 825- 540, - 2). M. Sept. 11,4:3Q P.M. ROYAL OAK - Helen Keller Junior High School, IBM N. Campbell Read Learning A Memory (Psych. 455-543, 2). W, Sept. 13, 7:30 P.M. SOUTHFIELD - Southfield High Sohool, 2MYSLab«ar Teaching of Seienee in the Elementary School (Ed. 208-D485, 2). W, Sept. 13,4:30 P.M. . Motivation end Behavior (Psych. * 455-442, 2). M, Sept. 11, 7:30 ' fr.M. ' Courses offered in Southern Oakland County are now administered by the University of Michigan Extension Service and Odntpr for Jkeduate Study In Dearborn. Address all inquiries about these ooureeefoi4l. of M. Extension Service . and Center forCrediiete Study; U. of M. Dearborn Oampes, MSI Evergreen Read, Dearborn, Miohigafl, 4S12Sj telephone, 271-2M0, Ext. 218. * BERKLEY - Berkley High Sohool, 2325 Catalpa Modern English Crammer (Engl. 361-412, 2). W, Sept. 13, 7:30 P.M. BIRMINGHAM - Derby Junior High Sohool, 13M Derby Read Psychology and Teaching of Reading, Writing, and Spelling (Ed. 206-C5ld, 2). TJJl Sept. 12, 4:30 P.M. IntrodudfoiTfo Educational Measurement (Ed. 206-C557, 2). M, Sept. 11,7:30 P.M. Major Ameriehn Authors, 1810 to 1*14 (Engl. 361-470, 2). W, Sept. 13,4:30 P.M., Real Estate Lew (Certificate). M, Sept. 11, 7:00 P.M. Eleven sessions. $50. Juvenile Delinqueney (Soc. 482-467, 2). TH, Sept. 14, 4:30 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Classes meet at Teaehing of the Soeial Studies in the Elementary Sohool (Ed.208-D495, 2). TU, Sept. 12,7:30 P.M., Cranbrook School for Boys, 520 Lone Pine Road. 7:30 PM fCOL&fl ...3.2.1! BfaOfltoM Wtrlte! UtST Starring JUNE LOCKHARTS GUY WILLIAMS It happens tonight on TV2! A new season of adventure with the Robinson family facing danger while they’re... Lost In Space. 8;30 PM [COLOR] e TV2’s hil-arlous hill folk return for a new season of fun tonight! You’ll dig ’em! 9 PM [MM] GREEH ACRES Starring EDDIE ALBERT. EVA GABOR What’s up down on the farm? Fun! And it starts tonight as a new season happens on TV2! 9:30 PM [COLORl [RiWlJ PREMIERE I1E&SHE Staffing PAULA PRENTISS, DICK BENJAMI & JACK "Jjlman" CASSIDY Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Nope! It’s “Jetman” flying to join two of the kookiest newlyweds ever to share a plate of scrambled eggs and bacon. Don’t mias the premiere of the comedy hit of tlie season! 10 PM [COLOR! [/LEWI] PREMIERE Staffing JOHN MILLS, SEAN GARRISON Two lawyers from San Francisco. The time: 1870. An expiting new western drama happens tonight on TV2! lilt ^ ■ b - V V Girls1 Dresses *5 ». *10 I Charming dresse* for llttla girls. \J| Hand-smocked cotton. Shown is pi o goid/navy paisley print with IlNcorchief. Shirt Shin A perfect dress forth# classroom.,Dazzling fall colors of gold and rod strip* this "shirt-shift" of cottdp. Sizes 7 to T4 *6**8 ' Girls' Permanent Press Blouse-Slips Lauhdry-lpving lingerie in 65% Kodel® poly-ester/35% cotton. Permanent press. Permanent whit*."Comes out of the dryer smooth and wrinkle-free. Button front blouse-slip *4 Lacy Leg Nylon stretch tights *3 Look at wkat*e new from BUSTER BROWN. FREE with Busier Brown Shoes: a S.A.SX Secret Agent Spy Kitt Use A Convenient LION Charge Plan with option terms Accept no substitutes .'. . there Is only one real Buster Brown. Don't be fooled by copies or imitations. Your child's growing feet deserve the very best, and Buster and Tige in the shoe mean that you're getting the one and only real thing — Buster, grown, the. finest that money can buy. GIRLS: ^QO Sizes 816 to 3, B to E O'* Mahogany or Black BOYS: Sizes m tol2, 12% tp 3 B to D Widths. Black. Q50 _ <^99 Miss America Shoes dare to be square Corduroy Splinters Regular or slim styles in green, copper, bone or navy. $/i Sizes $T vj 14 to 18 / Sizes 1 to 12 Cotton Rep Cord Choose from blue, green or brown. Sizes \SC \ Sizes $/L 8 to 12 14 to 18 A O Husky Sizes... 29 to 32... blue-copper *7 Why not? It's ini The terrific new shapfe for heels and toes. Stepping out under mini skirts ,.. keeping pace with the pantsuit. Houn Dog Shag with black patent trim, Squash Shag with black patent 'trim. Sizes 5 to 10 AAA to B Widths *11 Join the ROBERT BRUCE W The Newest - The Greatest! 50-50 KODEL®; and VEREL® Boys1 Cardigans A handsome luxury-look links stitch cardigan for boys that's completely machine washable and dryable! New fashion colors. pedwin handsewn* fraternity Softrtnellow leathers in rich burnished colors . . . rugged, hand-stitched vamps .. . famous Pedwin craftsmanship. The look lhat's^right for school, a date, or just knocking around with the guys. Come in and join the Pedwin handsewn fraternity ... you'll good company. $14 Sizes 7 to 12 B to D widths THE PONTIACfrRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19&T .Craftsman. 10-Inch • \ ' fggS! "£0. :■&' -'tSE , *V;. Radial Arm Saw Side SEARS^Me^ICK ANlf?.COi A MODEL CITY? — In Germany, they make all kinds of nice little things. The little thing the girls are sitting on is a model of Rothenburg, a famous German city. The other little things are 1968 beach fashions the girls have donned in preparation for a fash* iop show in Duesseldorf. 'No Pay less Pay Days, Thoughf Put State in Red Strikes Could extricated only by a surge of buying once strikes end or maybe by new taxes. “We aren’t going to get another black eye by a 'payless pay day,’ ” State Treasurer Allison Green said yesterday. “The governor doesn’t want that and neither do' I. That’s the last thing that would happen.’’ He said that if the need arose, the state could hold back on meeting some of its obligations until later in the fiscal year when, hopefully, there would be more tax money flowing in. ‘NOT TOO BAD’ Both Green and State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock believe the state could stand a month-long "auto strike “without getting hurt too badly,” but’only if the strike were against one manufacturer and did not spread throughout the industry. But if all auto plants are hit, they say, Michigan’s finances would start to get queasy after a couple of weeks. * LANSING (DPI) — Michigan's precariously balanced budget is holding breathlessly still, awaiting the outcome of contract talks that could mark the difference between a swing up the black side of the ledger or a dip down die red. For, despite months of bitter legislative bickering that resulted in enactment of the state’s first income tax just to make ends meet, labor troubles on three fronts are threatening to knock the budget off itsbal- • Develops 2 HP at 3450 RPM • Special Electro-magnetic Brake ""i" /#•' e 10” Kromedge® Taper-Ground Blade • Safety On-Off Switch Meets the requirements of professional craftsmen and homo ’workshop owners who demand extra accurate, top-quality tools. SaiW comes with a large -0%x40" table that doubles as a convenient work bench. Come to Sears and see it today. Michigan of dollars But if the opposite haj stands to lose many mil and to gain a deficit budget. Thib year’s authorized general fund budget totals $1,101 billion. State Budget Director Glenn S. Allen Jr. said the state expects to take in $1,107 billion. The figure includes provisions for a one-month auto strike , at one firm by anticipating a short revenue slump.’ v So the longer an auto walk-out — or any strike — lasts, Michigan would sink closer and finally into the hole, to be -And the problems would be compounded if teachers and copper workers are all striking at the same time. “We’ve never had any experience of go-ihg through simultaneous strikes in major industries,” Lock says, “and in my opinion, even two to three weeks would be quite 6** Adjustable Wrench YOUR CHOICE Reg. -1,79 to 2.49 1% HP, 3450 RPM Saw Craftsman 9” Radial 5”“C” Clamp Direct drive motor for full power . , no belts, pulleys or gears. Unit . glides easily on permanently lubricated ball bearings. With 9” Kromedge® combination blade.; \ 3’ Closet Bowl Aufor, Utility Box, White Glue, 6” Sand/Polish Kit, Pull ’n Pry Bar, 12’ Power Return Tape, Plumb Bob Chalk Line, “C” Clamp, Mitre Comer Clamp, Tubular Laek Set, NO MONEY POWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 14” Electric Chain Saw lUialarlMB 48” Chain Link /Fence Won’t Rust, Chrrode Installed ‘ Saw.. Reg. 09.99... 48.88 Diamond-mesh pattern of heavy interloekingVt.eel wires are galvanized ’‘after weaving, and coated with rust resistant cine. Phone Sears for a free estimate. Sears Pontiac Store, 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 mm A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 . Hudson's has the style, comfort and fit each youngster needs in Stride-Rite shoes for school \ Shoes play an important part of your child’s back-to-school wardrobe and proper fit is a must for growing feet. Stride-Rite has new styles and new wider toes allowing for natural growing room. Correctly proportioned shoes mean lasting foot comfort; and Hudson’s trained salespeople* plus our fit-check system on the fitting platforms assure correct sizing whether your youngster needs a narrow or extra wide width. Look for the latest in hardware trim in addition to oxford and slipon favorites. Bring your back-to-schoolers to Hudson’s Children’s Shoes, Pontiac, 1st Floor; also available Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. TOR GIRLS: A. Pogo 3 eyelet oxford; brown or red/black—83 d to 12, 10.50; 123d to 3, 11.50 B. Tassel slipon; brown—123d to 3, 10.30; 43d to 9, 11.50 C. Sandy 3 strap; black, brown, red—83d to 12, $10; 123d to 3, $11;,43d to 8, $12 (83d to 12 has2 straps) , D. Velvet Lolli Oxford; black with red perfs—83d to 12, 10.30; 123d to 3‘, 11.30; 4»d to 7» 12.50 E. Katie T-strap; red—83d to 12, $10; 123d to 3, $11 F. Carina with chain trifp ; brown or black-1232 to 3, $11; 4j 2 to 8, $12 TOR BOYS: G. Laredo 5 eyelet oxford/moss tan or black— 83d to 12, 10.50; 123d to 3, $12; 33d to 6, $13 H. 11 Stampede slipon; brown—12Jd to 3, $12; 3)dto 6, $13 J. Cavalier moc-seam oxford; black—83 2 to 12, 10.50; 123d ty 3, $ 12; 33d‘to ■•6^13, K. Cutlass slipon; grainy black—123 2 to 3, $ 12 33d to 6, $13 k tT Texan 4 eyelet oxford; grainy bro\yn—83 d to 12, 10.50; 123d to3, $12; 33 2 to 6, $13 TWEEDY OR SHAG'/. .YOU CAN PICK YOUR PET TEXTURE IN WUNDA WEVE CARPETING, WHILE IT'S ON SALE NOW AT HUDSON'S I SALE 5.99 : Brisbane loop pile carpeting by Wunda Weve has continuous filament nylon pile that uses 3 different colored yarns to create the rich tweedy effect. It’s a high-and-low loop pile, so use it where you want to create maximum interest; use it where it’ll take lots of traffic to use it effectively. For it wears like . .. well, nylon. Green beige, green andes, ponce green, tealeaf green, vineyard green, veridian green, pineapple gold, honey dew gold, peacock blue, lagoon blue, gold brick, apple rust, tiger russet and mulberry. SALE 8.89.. Ocean Crest shag-textured carpeting'’by Wunda Weve, with its Fortrel® polyester pile, is bound to be one of the newsiest of the year. Deep • • • thick . . . springy ., . and it’s easy to care for, wears beautifully, has clear colors. It goes carnal or elegant, depending bn your furniture. Torch red, Alaskan white, pearl white, taffy brown, azure blue, seaspray blue, lagoon blue, nutmeg olive, tropic green, fairway green, bronze green, joiufuil gold, lantern gold, warm yellow, spiced orange, Spanish rust, silver charcoal. HOME COME IN OR SHOP AT HOME... see them at your nearest Hudson's ,or simply call us and ire'll bring samples of there sale-priced carpetings right to your home. Hudson's Pontiac, 2nd—602-3232, ext. 472; Downtown Detroit-CA 3-S1QP, ext 3743; Northland—EL 6-1313, ext. 440; Eastland-DR 1-3232, ext 402; Wesiland-GA 5-4242, ext. 504. * B—l Pageant of Beauty Begins This Weelcfar Contestants Gathering in Atlantic City Princeton Prof No for Concern Miss Michigan, Toni Jo Abbenante of Grand Rapids, gives a wave to crowds lining the boardioalk at Atlantic City* during parade which'marked start of the annual Miss America contest. The new Miss America will be crowned Saturday night; Little three-year-old Joy Wolk, an Atlantic City, N.J., visitor, climbs on a float at the start of'the Miss America contest to pose with Miss America 1967, Jane Anne Jayroe, who will give up her title Saturday night when the new Miss America will be crowned. PredictsComing of Ultimate Pill WASHINGTON UR - A professor of religion says, “In a few years there will be safe ‘do-it-yourself abortion medications” so women can decide whether to have a baby. Prof. R. Paul Ramsey of Ftfnceton University made the prediction in a paper prepared for the opening today of an International Conference on Abortion, sponsored by the Harvartf Divinity School and the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. Some 70 experts in religion, law, medicine and the social sciences are participating in closed panel discussions today and Thursday. About 1,500 prominent persons from this country and abroad will take part in open sessions Friday. .. r ★ ★ ★ The closing address Friday will be given by Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. In a summary of his paper, Dr. Ramsey contrasted the differing legal and moral considerations of abortion but noted this distinction may soon be outmoded. ★ * ★' “This is soon going to become a question having nothing to do with the panel code, a practice wholly in the personal or private realm which laws cannot reach,” he said. “More important,” he continued; “is the fact that in a few years there will be safe ‘do-it-yourself’ abortion medications so that no one need resort to what the state legislature thinks about it. ★ ★ ★ “Abortion will have been brought entirely into the arena of private decision,” he said. Dr. Ramsey said, some fashionable women’s magazines have already discussed this procedure under the name of the “M-pill.” -" “Any woman will be able to keep herself systematically ignorant of whether she is with some frequency performing ' an abortion on herself,” he said,’ by taking the pill regularly, whether or not she thinks she’s pregnant. “She need not face the question whether she should effect an abortion,!’ Dr. Ramsey said., “She only need imagine, she will be systematically tempted to believe, that she is only doing what comes naturally every month.” ★ ■ ★ A Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver, executive vice president of the Kennedy Foundation, told reporters at a briefing Tuesday its interest in abortion stems directly from its interest in child development and mental retardation. Noting that it is becoming increasingly possible to detect mental retardation before the baby is born, Mrs. Shriver said .this raises the question “whether abortion should be used as a therapeutic technique to prevent pientolly retarded children frohi coming into the world or whether some other technique should be Used.” Forget What Others May Think snt/iiTt inn nitnrv lUnron'l suit* rnlntiiioc wp/tfm in oiva lie ffAnornsitv PYPmnlifipH thp trnp Christ. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently, my 30-year-old son and I had to make an extensive cross-country trip. We drove mid stopped ■at motels over night. Hie average single room was $11. A twin-bedded room Was $13. It seemed only sensible for us to share a twin-bedded room for $13 instead of spending $22 ABBY When I recounted our experiences to friends, I casually mentioned the fact that my son and I had shared a room each night, and you should have seen the eyebrows shoot up at the implied “indecency’’ of such an arrangement. Do you see anything “indecent” about a mother and her 30-year-old son sharing a room? Or am I too stupid to see it? . CALIFORNIAN DEAR CALIFORNIAN: The only “stupidity” in this situation would be for you to seriously concern yourself with what others think. DEAR ABBY: I know R’s awfully early to be worrying about Christmas, but I am. You see, last year we had lots of sickness in our family, and owed a lot of money, so we decided not to give Christmas presents to anyone excepting our children. Not even to each other. We asked all our relatives not to give us anything this year because Wd couldn’t give them anything. Well,'along came Christmas, and alt our relatives gave us real nice gifts, just like we hadn’t laid a word. Abby, my husband felt so bad. It was the first time I had ever seen him cry. When we asked our relatives why they gave us gifts, they said,1 .“Because we wanted to, not because we expected anything in returft.” , Ibis year we are still in debt,-but my husband says he is not going to be fhe pbor relative again, and he will borrow the money to buy everyone Christmas gifts. I don’t think he should, but he has a lot of pride. Calendar Weren’t our relatives wrong to give us presents when we asked them not to? How should it be handled this year? CHRISTMAS SADNESS . DEAR SADNESS: Had your relatives been able to foresee your husband’s reaction to their gifts, I’m sure they would have respected your wishes. But their generosity exemplified the true Christmas spirit — giving without expecting anything in return. I think your husband is wrong to consider going deeper into debt to salve his pride. Do your best to persuade him not ;o. And ask your relatives to please omit gifts this year. Mrs. Roderick Taylor Wilson casts an admiring glance at her husband just after their wedding Saturday night. She is the former Debbie Bryant/ Miss America of 1966. Wilson, from Paola, Kan. is 22. THURSDAY OAKLAND WRITERS’ WORK- | SHOP, 1 pm-, YWCA. Regular 9 meeting. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE, WEL- 1 COME REBEKAH LODGE NO. I 246, 2 pm., Ferman Huston home I on East Mohtcalm Street. Regular m meeting. FASHION YOUR FIGURE CLUtf | OF PONTIAC, 7:30 p.m., Adah -§ Shelly Library. Installation of of- I ficers. ’ .1 ' . * “ nusr nf SphrooutB REMOVAL SALE Bloomfield Township Permit No. 12 We are moving to a new store within one month and have to vacate this store to the bare walls. All bedroom sets and mattresses are to be sold from the floor at reductions of 10% to 50% off. SOLID MAPLE — Double Dresser, Frame Mirror, Chest on Chest and Full Spindle Bed. Reg. $349 Removal Price. . .\. $288 SEALY and SERTA—Mattresses and Box Springs—all sizes—. Some foiled — some odd — some weird covers—all new— $39-$59. ■ t Removal Price........... GRAND RAPIDS - DANISH Oiled wormy pecan—4-piece bedroom set—Reg. $559. .......,.....*280 Special Left Overs ODD—Nite Tables, Chairs and Mirrors—Reg. $29 to $69. Now every one at $20. Cash and Carry. We goofed . . . we supply many of the chain hotels and motels. We .. Now you can buy at great savings. Now available for tmme-1 diate delivery. ONE-HALF OFF - Every oil painting—All vases and knick-knacks — All lamps including o0r decorator lamps of marble, cork and china at Vi off. Cash and Carry. No Layaways AMERICAN V Triple dresser — plate mirror, large door diest on chestV — sculptured headboard in solid walnut. Reg. $459 Removal Price...... A.. $368 FOUNDERS - Chinct. Cabinet, Contemporary Staled, Walnut — Glass doors with lighted shelves. « \ Reg. $369 *168 Removal Price HOOKER — Ultra Contemporary Genuine Walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest, and panel headboard. All pieces with walnut wood handles. Reg. 249.95 19900 dnlimtattV GIRLS' - White Solid Oak - i Bedroom Set. 18 correlated: wall units with matching trundle i and canopy beds. \ Reduced 10% off : SOLID PECAN, Spanish styled M triple dresser, cathedral top mirror, , large dbor chest, Fretwork grilled headboard. Removal Price. Reg. $489 *399 W KROEHLER - Modern Genu-gg ine triple dresser, plate mirror, ^ 5 drawer chest — panel head- §&: b°ard- Removal Plica. Reg. $329 *258 § TOM SAWYER - Solid Oakfp Trundle bed for boys only. tp $ggoo III II « « * • " ■ .. || ||l»,| name nf It iinmtttfl farm* 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. e PONTIAC Arranged Houn 9-9 Daily Near Orchard Laka Rd. Phone 334-4593 Delivery xiiWiAiJai s> Mattress and Box Springs SIMMONS and SERTA FULLY GUARANTEED 72x80-INCH , KING SIZE B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 *69 For On* Week Only, DOBBS Bloom* field Store is offering Remarkable Savings on Simmons and Serta Mat* tresses and Box Springs. Brought in from all our locations throughout Michigan direct to the Bloomfield Store, these Mattresses are priced at p Tremendous Value to You. All are- of Discontinued Ticking, Showroom Samples, or Discontinued Manufacturer's Sdmples and all are Fully Guaranteed by Simmons, Serta and. Dobbs. You'll find Full and Twin Sizes, many One of a Kind, in Button Tufted* Smooth-top Tuftless, and Quilted Tops. In sizes 1216 to 3, Widths B-C-D at $10.99. Sizes 5-8, Widths AA thru C at $11.99. No doubt about it/' do. have loafers. Lots and lots. Loafers t~~\7 with tqssels .. |$>nd without Loafers with botkles, or fringes — or without. We've got them ... every kind there is. And they're Stride Rites. Which means they fit. By MURIEL LAWRENCE We had a fire yesterday up in this old Vermont inn where I am refreshing myself will green leaves, walks and the conversation of "brooks. ★ ★ ★ Today the manager's five-year-old son, charmed by the possible prospect of more foregathering red fire engines, more agitated grownups, more waggly, water-filled hoses didn't want to go home with his moth' er and older brother. Perched on the edge of a chair across from me he carefully inserted a blob of chewing gum into his transistor radio and said to me, “I hate my mother. She’s taking me home. I hate her. I hate her a lot.” J‘Can you really make that radio work with chewing gum in it?” I asked. WEAR WITH PRIDE “Sure,” he said. “I can put anything into it I want to. It' mine. “Come on over here,” I said. “I want to tell you a secret about mean mothers we hate.” So he came, bringing head and beautiful, slantihg eyes with him. “What?” he said. “When mothers are mean, we hate them,” I said. “Then they stop being mean and we like them again. It changes according to how they be- fires and fire engines, we hate them. But then when they let us pick out the kind of ice cream we want in Some restaurant on the drive home, we think to ourselves, ‘Oh well,, she’s not so bad! Now I like her a little -[again.’ So what we fed about mothers is never the same thing from one minute to another.” He gave me a long, levd look. Then he nodded and climbed over to my lap. “But how hate h^*.” he said. You bet,” I said. v THE NEW .. . Q OMEGA THE WATCH LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION When they take us away from Exercising Helps Posture and general health of women can be improved by a sound exercise program, according to Aetna Life & Casualty. ‘ It can range from a few minutes of calisthenics at home to relatively strenuous outdoor spdns. Aetna recommends swim-tiling, bowling, cycling, and Shortly after his mother arrived to collect him. Beaming happily at her from my lap, be said, “I hate you.' “I know you do,” she told him.' “But you never can be really sure about these.things. Who knows? Ice cream for lunch dessert just might change the hate.” ★ k * Nice,' huh? .No fussing. No parroting of the experts’ form-da: “All children occasionally hjft t e their parents.” No reassurance. Just the truth that love and hate, like God’s tides and reasons come and go in jus. Come and go. Just God’s truth for the child, bless her. Mrs. Ruth Whitney has been appointed new editor-in-chief of Glamour magazine. Shb has been executive editor of Seventeen magazine for the past 11 years. Mrs. Whitney, a graduate of Northwestern University, lives m Irvington» ' N.Y. with her husband, Daniel, an advertising executive, and her four-year-old son, Phillip. \ Johneane Teeter, bride-elect of Gerald Bruce Powers, is being feted at a number of showers before her Oct. 7 wedding Kathleen Trace, Detroit and John Hoods Are Wed 1 The Union Lake Baptist! Church was the setting for Saturday vows exchanged between the former Earlene Robertson and John E. Hood. * v *' * Gowned in floor length white Chantilly lace, the bride’s ensemble featured a chapel train. Her pearl crown held an elbow length veil and she carried a pink chrysanthemum bouquet. ★ ★ * Mrs. Ronald B. DeGeorge was her sister’s matron of i honor. They are tee daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Robertson of Massena Street, Commerce Township. Attendants were Rochelle Dov-ey, Elizabeth Hood and Mrs. Dominic Cipperone. * k ★ Ronald B. DeGeorge stood as best man with ushers Willard Gilliam, Rusty Burnham and Dominic Cipperone. The bridegroom i$ the son of the William C. Hoods of Royal Oak. Relax! I know, it Is easier said than done. However, you can learn to relax even when enduring the most unhappy circumstances. Just short periods of relaxation will reinforce your outlook and health. ★ it Prolonged emotional tension has been taken out of hiding and is now highlighted as one of tee culprits in high blood pressure, hardening of tee arteries, a high cholesterol blood level, all sorts of problems with skin or complexion, heart attacks, strokes, early aging, indigestion, ulcers and colitis. It is suspect in laying tiie foundation for some chronic diseases. Heaven only knows what else it does to us! How can you relax? There are many ways. Some people are ‘just natural worry warts by disposition or habit, or both. The^Worry about things which are not worth worrying about/ Then, of course, there arc udiuue muni, dcbiuui ii Heights will be hostesses at a personal shower in the latter’s home this week. ■ * * .★ On Sunday, tee Carl Dnel-sons and the Howard Cates will entertain at brunch at Devon Cables. Thiss will be a linen shower for couples. LINEN SHOWER Mrs. Robert foankes and daughter, Ann, of Dearborn will fete the bride at a dessert and linen shower on Sept. 15. The John Blamys of Bloom-' . field Village were hosts re-cently at a dinner for couples and a miscellaneous shower. k k k Another, party for couples took place at the Watkins Lake home of the Donald Newmans. Assisting hosts for the kitchen and gadget shwer were the Wesley Stewarts and the Allen Hawkes. \ k k Aunts of tee groom, Mrs. Peter Metes of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. John Metes of Grosse Point Farms entertained for Johneane and Gerald at a buffet dinner and miscellaneous shower. * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Powers, Cherokee Road, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, will host the rehearsal dinner Oct. 6 at Dearborn Inn-★ ★ * Johneane is tee daughter of the Robert Colts of Dearborn. Face the problem, do what yep can to solve it, and if you cannot do anything about it, then adjust to it. You will be much more successful in tills endeavor if you learn a few tricks about relaxing and indulge in teem each day. . One, when you feel as though the tap of your head is about to go sailing through the celling, sit down to a chair with your feet flat on tee floor and separated. Let your arms hang limply at your sides. Say to yourself, and mean it, “For a few moments I am going to forget my problems. I am going to let go and be limp, limp, limp, and be completely relaxed.” This psychological suggestion will do great things for you. TEST YOURSELF To test yourself as to whether or not you are really relaxed, your fingertips should . be limp and your tongue should beff relaxed. If your tongue is still pushing against your front teeth or against the top of your mouth, you are not relaxed. Do this several times a day. * k k • . The following exercise is splendid for stretching the spine and relaxing. Stand tall with your feet separated, knees straight and arms hanging at sides. Bend over at tee waist and let your head and arms and trunk drop forward. Feel as limp as a rag doll as you swing your trunk from side to side. Do this slowly. After a while raise the trunk, rest, and then continue. . * * * Of course, short ten minute rest periods scattered through the way are f great help. Lie with your eyes closed and relax .from head to toe. Make your mind a blank. Constructive thinking and a few times of relaxation like these will allow you to accomplish more with less fatigue. MRS. DURREtL D. BANFIELD Miss Hazlett, D.Dl Banfield ■ * Take Vows A reception in the church parlorrf »follotoed tee evening wedding ceremony Saturday of Mary Joyce Hazlett and Durrell Dean Banfield. They were married to Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church. The daughter of the J o h n H. Hazletts of Denby Drive wore an Empire style lace gown with A-line skirt and long bell sleeves. Pearls accented tee neckline and bodice. Hpr detachable train was cathedral length; her veil elbow-length. * * Pale pink roses centered a colonial bouquet of white carnations. Barbara Saul was maid of honor, with Kathleen Ban-field the bridegroom’s sister, and Patricia Jones as bridesmaids. The bridegroom’s brother, Timothy Banfield, served as best man. They are the sons of tee Arthur Banfields of Marshall. Ushers were Jerry Cook, Wayne. Flies and Daniel Hazlett, the bride’s brother. k k, k The couple is honey mooning at Saugatuck. Colorful Denims She's Engaged Mr. aqd. Mrs. Clarence In-gersoll of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township an-! nounce the engagement of their daughter, Karolyn Anne to Richard James Hagerman. He is the son of tee Clarence A. Hagermans of Leota Drive. Collagen is one of the most important constituents of the human body, making up 30 per cent of its protein. for Trailer* Travel America has always been a country on the move. If you are on the move by trailer this summer, your quarters can be as colorful as the scenery. The Textile Dye Institute suggests wall coverings of gaily-striped, colorfast denim to have and. to hold teat'wonderful vacation spirit indoors as well as blit." Why not point up the theme with selfsewed denim place mats? Ail Children Occasionally* Hate Folks • For Shut-Ins For Business Associates • Friends Far Away • For Helpful Neighbors $£00 _ $750 and*125° Others to $25 JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS for 42 Yean Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 3-7165 Creenhouae, Garden Store and Nuraery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 ■■pea___________. nttr sizo Othdr Saifliatteri $15 to $410 I-I4K (Old, matching bracelet. Seophetle feeet-edied crystal $235 pride in [beizfo able to offer Omega watches to the customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest , jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in pur store proudly reo omment) Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long eervicei Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries, Omega watches for mot and women are priced from $65 to over 81000. Aak for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC • Free Parking in Rear of Store Authorized Omega Agency...the Worlds Most Wanted Watch' Values up to *49.95 Mattress or Box Springs, ea. Values up to *59.95 Mattress or Box Springs, ea. SALE *33 SALE *36 Values up to *69.95 Mattress or Box Springs, ea.^ 72-inch x 80-inch King Size Mattress Terms to Suit You ' SALE *39 SALE Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2m WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD KSteP Near Square Lake Rd., LI 1*2200, FE 3*1113 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. (Men., Tue». ’til 3 P.M.) STAPPS In Sizes 12Va to 3, Widths BCD at $10.50., Sizes 5-8. Widths AAthruCotSll^a Headquarters for Young PONTIAC • ROCHESTER 931 W. Hurpn St. 418 Main >, ‘ ... Cjctfl 332-3208 for «ev^t|ng hours * 0JM8E11 Miss Teeter Honciree of Pre-Nuptial Events / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 B—3 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer AYCOCK-LWYD 1 The First Baptisf Church . of Pontiac was the setting for j Saturday aftemoOn wedding vows said by Marla Gayle Lloyd and Robert Keith Aycock. Parents of the* newlyweds are the Lincoln Lloyds of Emerson Street, Mrs. Almeda Aycock of Royal Oak and John Aycock of Augusta, Kan. The bride wore a traditionally styled gown with lace bodice and bouffant skirt of organza trimmed in lace. Lanette Lloyd 1oas maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Linda Quick, Mrs. Gary Lloyd and Carolyn Simmons. Flower girl was Jill Goodwin and Craig Aycock was ring bearer. Gary Aycock | was best man for his brother | with ushers Charles Aycock, | Gary Lloyd and Richard Sul-I litfan. The couple left for a I honeymoon in northeastern Pennsylvania after a church reception. This is the season for buttons, buttons, buttons. Most of them for fall -will be metal, which has caused many problems since the metal cuts the thread. Thanks to many of you who have written to me, I am able to pass on the best suggestion yet Get dental floss for your sewing basket. It is very tough, already waxed, and easy to use. May I also suggest that since these metal buttons are fairly inexpensive, buy one or two extra I in case one is lost. It’s no fun replacing 10 or .12 buttons just because of one. Fall is almost here, which prams getting back to the sewing machine for many of us. New fabrics make new problems, so please send me your questions. Wouldn’t this be a perfect time to win one of my Tailor Trix pressing boards? Send us your little sewing tipsr they may be old to you, but new to someone else. You may be one of our lucky weekly winners! Send all questions and suggestions to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press Pept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Dear Eunice Fanner, I have beermaking blouses for school and my mother thinks I should make the kind of bound buttonholes she makes for her suits and coats. The buttons are so small that I am discouraged and would glady give up sewing and buy my blouses. Are you a stickler for this bound buttonhole routine? Susan P. Dear Susan, Whether you are in school or not, we rarely find bound buttonholes on clothes that are extremely tailored. Blouses, shirt waist dresses, and cotton blazer jackets, will actually look more professional if we use a machine made buttonhole. You usually use more buttons than the average dress or coat, they are small, and not intended to be especially decorative, just functional. Save your strength and energy and use your bound buttonhole skills when working on your better clothes. Dear Eunice Farmer, . My daughter is learning to s&w more or less on her own, although I have been helping her some. I realize she will make lots of mistakes before she learns, but don’t want to discourage | her by hanging over her shoulder constantly. She is making a wool jumper and cut right up the center where the pattern had been placed on the fold. We tried making a seam but of course it doesn’t fit her this way. Can you suggest anything to remedy this? Mrs. M. M. K. Dear Mrs. M. M. K.: Your girl’s mistake might end up in a complete surprise; there are many ways she can correct her mistake. I would suggest pressing 4he two cut edges of the jumper onto a piece of press-on tape. If you are afraid this will not hold, machine stitch these edges to the tape. Now the garment will be the cor- Rep. .Smart Will Speak State representative, ’Clifford* S mart will speak at Thursday’s meeting of the contemporary interest group, American Association of University Women, Birmingham-Bloomfield branch. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Phelps of Bir- mingham will host the group at 12:45 p.m. for the talk bn “Education In This State.’’ • ' *,■ * * ^ Smart, noted for Ms work in teaching and administration, heads the committee on education in the legislature. JONES-JOHNSTON A classically styled gown of white mousseline de soie with Alencon lace frosted in seed pearls was worn by the newlywed Mrs. Gerald Alfrqg Jones. Lace medallions circled the hem of\ the former Carol • LaVan Johnston and were scattered over her full court train. Lynn Johnston was maid of honor for her sister. Their parents are the ■ Leon H. Johnstons of Park-hurst Street, David Kendall was best man for the son of the Glen M. Joneses of Marie Circle. Others in the party were Karen Jones, Linda Lan-ham, Donna Whiteman, Mary Ann Tuttle and Danny Cote, Kurt Light foot, Nathan Jones and Kevin Thomas. A buffet luncheon in the Holiday Inn followed the Saturday morn-, ing rite in First Congrcaa-tional Church. The couple are honeymooning in the Black Hills, N.D. Starling next fall, th^\Ameri can motoring public is gding to pay about $500 million a year extra for built-in equipment on cars to lessen their emission or fumes, or about $50 per car, Double exposure — carefree permanent-press A-line skirts in crisp tattersall checks and, solid tones of wheat, aqua or green — with coordinated sweaters. Ffom a new collection of active sportswear designed by Queen Casuals — for girls who know the name of the .game. Bowling ball and shoes are from AMF’s fashion line of accessories. ■ FOR COMFORT ALL DAY LONQ • Cushion wedge crop# solos £ -g ngC o "Sweat-Proof" flexible split loollior Inteles $1 Z7-. o Black dross uppers that toko a thine Come in and see our complete line of uniform shoe*. Chukka’s—oxfords or 6 inch. We have your size. PAULI’S m 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac There are hundreds of Ways you can cover the cut edges. You may use a woven braid and edge each side of the braid with various types of trimmings. Another suggestion is to cover the edges with a band of grosgrain ribbon in stripes and finish with a flat bow at the neck. Perhaps you aren't covering up a mistake, you will probably find your jumpers would be much more interesting if you would individualize your garment. A band of contrasting color with tiny buttons sewed down the center could be very attractive. Let your imagination go full tilt; this is what makes sewing the fun it is! For easy-to-follow instructions on bound buttonholes send for Eunice Farmer’s free leaflet “Bound Buttonholes.” To obtain your free copy send a stamped, self-addressed, long envelope with your request for it ta Eunice Farmer in care of The Pon tiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.y. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Honeymoon at the Falls Donald L Wed recently in St. Stephens Lutheran Church are Marsha Lynn Norman and Donald L. Allen. * * * Parents of the pair are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Norman of Madison Avenue and the Arthur E. Allens of Giddings Road- „ The bride wore an Empire styled sleeveless knit dress in bone color. ★ ★ ★ The couple was attended by the. bridegroom’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chandler of Lakeview Are Wed Street who also hosted a reception after the rite. ★ * * The bridegroom will attend Oakland Community College. The newlyweds plan to reside in Drayton Plains. x One of the effects of German measles when a pregnant Woman has the disease is that the child may be bom with some degree of hearing loss? among other deformities. A wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the Pocano Mountains followed Saturday vows for the Ronald Ray Jacksons (nee Kathy Swain;) Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Messes-co of South Shore Drive, and the Marvin Jacksons of Norton Street, Mary Moore was maid of honor for the bride who selected a gown of organza over taffeta with Venise lace trim. A cluster of lace petals held her silk illusipn boufant veil and she carried a cascade of Use Right Method to Get That Spot Hit the spot: Here are the best ways of getting spots off ties according to the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear — Fruit: sponge with cool water, apply warm glycerin and let stand for a few hours; Ink: sponge with alcohol, then lemon juice; Iodine: steam, soap, then sponge with steam alone; Mus-. tard: sponge.with wood alcohol, then steam. baby carnations and Steph-anotis. Bridesmaids were Donnette Swain, Mary Ann Jackson and flower girl, Kathy Adams. Kerry Rogers was best man wth ushers, Charles Mupt, Ralph Adams and ringbearer, Donald Slagle. * ★ ★ A reception in the church parlors followed the evening vows in Union Lake Baptist Church. Confab Report Is Presented A report of the national convention was given by Mrs. Ralph Dean at Tuesday’s meeting of the Metropolitan Club. ★ ★ ★ The group also saw an embroidery demonstration at the meeting held in the club house on Yale Street. Mrs. Harry Isenberg and Mrs. Henry St. John were cohostesses. 4-8 N. Saginaw St. A study area that’s private, well-lighted, and attractive can be a factor in encouraging a student to stick to his books: Three sturdy wooden wall shelves'and a few accessories have turned this bedroom corner into such an area without fobbing the room of needed space. Mar-bleized Barefoot carpeting in bittersweet and black Dynel modacrylic was chosen to bring out the accent color in the plaid wallpaper'. From Norwood Mills, Inc., Janesville, Wis, Line available locally. eumode t. NYIONS,;: Neurnode’s best run-less nylon. Good-looking with No-Bind Tops and... reinforced toes and heels. Neujock answers the need for a lovely nylon with exceptional wear. JNeumode (Hosiery Shops 12 N. SAGINAW MIDDY... FASHION’S TEN WAY 'LENS. This I; Middy. A square-heeled, square-toed, square-bowed . |(i/bip for Fall that projects tgn views. Enough footage to click with every fashionl Take one through ten-,,Cornel, Ntsvy, Green, Silver or Black smooth, Purplei or Brown patent and Black peau de soie uppers. Reel one into your wardrobe and just see what develops! [i *16 lacqueline" ,Shoe Salon <- Mezzanine Iti -A 'Plaid, 'Plaid Wvdd AND KNICKERS ARE NEWS You'll want several combinations to know .you're fashionably right for your active and relaxed moods. (A) 100% Wool or Orion Sweater .......$9 (B) 100% Wool lined knickers $1(1 In red or blue. Jr. Sizes. .... rbert J. Mason. Or km rayton Plains i, 701 Hamlet Davisburg Warner Jr., ^205 Orchard! David G. Lock, Walled Lake ~ * ble, 4693 Forest Brock, 245 West Ypsilanti Lake Deb._ _______ ______ Paul D. Noble, 4693 Forest Manuel H. m m i Richard L. Donne J. I Carl G* D' Donald J. Lloyd, I Ronald L. Christensen, Lake Orion Elmer C, Hoover, Oxford Robert L. Kilway, 511 Valencia Eugene C. Douglas, 163 LeGrande Robert R. Lee, 2670 Walnut Soctty J. Johnson, Drayton Plains Royal D. Martin, 191V* Michigan Kenneth A. Towns, 363 North sagina William L. Trawlck, Drayton Plains Kenneth J. Barker, 739 South* Richard L. Furgurson, C BM Gordon R. Futreii, 10 Utica Reginald R. Lamont, 75 Hen Patrick S. Tyson, 402 West Hun “ i .......llamst Billy D. Williams, 4770 Greer Gus A. r John W. Garlak, Clarkston Earl F. Prleskorn, 2661 Pine Heights Donald P. Jones, Oxford Daniel J. Pruente, H9V* Thorpe (Twins) Richard R. Crosier, 1085 Berwick Ronald D. Francis Ollie F. Hollis, 322 William C. Kleino, Glenn I. Ruggles, Union Lake ! central Richards Boys' and Girls' Wear Winter Coats The Pontiac Mall Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 EHyth Stemon, owner Register Now.. . MUSIC LESSONS • Guitar • Piano ) -Negro demonstrators , pushed their marathoii marching past the 100-mile mark early today and promised to keep on walking until the city Olivers an open-housing code. After marching until 1:30 a.m., the marchers disbanded but promised to regroup within hours for a daytime demonstration in the business district. For the sec^ijt-straight day, demonstration leaders, the Bev. James E. Groppi and Negro comedian Dick Gregory, suggested that Negro youths join the march instead of going to school. Milwaukee school attendance on opening day Tuesday was 2,350 students below the number in school on the first day of school last year. The decline was particularly sharp in schools in the inner core where most of Milwaukee’^ 88,000 Negroes live. ‘SIGHTS ON CALIFORNIA’ “We just walked from Milwaukee to Chicago/’ said Prentice McKinney, one of the young leaders of the Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Association for toe Advanpement of Colored People, the organization behind the marches. “We want to go to California, baby/’ The marches which turned into virtually ‘round-the-clock protests Saturday—the day Gregory began participating— are designed to wear down resistance to a city code that would bar discrimination in the sale or rental of housing. Common Council has rejected by an 181-1 vote such an ordinance. Each* tune Vel Phillips, the only Negro council member, cast the only affirmative vote. The council refused to reconsider the proposal Tuesday despite a march on City Hall, led by Fattier Groppi, a white Ro-Four times in the past, the man Catholic priest Armed Robber Is Back Again ST. LQUIS (AP) - A man entered a service station in St. Louis Tuesday and said, “Well, Pop, I’m back again.” ★ ★ The station attendant recognized the caller and the 45-caliber revolver he carried and handed the man 514. The attendant told police it was the samel man who robbed him last Thursday. Flint Issue Is Revived FLINT (AP) — The Flint £ityi a proposal to a legislative com-* Commission . Tuesday voted mittee for redrafting, with in-l 6-3 to revive a controversial structions that the measure be. open housing proposal which earlier this fall brought a threat of resignation from Negro Mayor Floyd McCree. McCree said he would resign after the commission defeated one open housing ordinance. He later agreed to remain as mayor and pledged himself to work for- such an ordinance, issren returned to the full body for a* vote. The action came without debate on the motion of Com-; missioner Harry K. Cull, an opponent of the twiceTejectedp proposal. The commission first rejected an open housing proposal Aug,/ The commission Tuesday sent 14. Foaih or Innerspring (With Quilt-Top Comfort SAVE *10 Reg. 49.95 Choice of 6-in. Serofoam .or 432-Coil Mattresses Here’s firm luxurious sleeping comfort at a fabulous low price. Take your cfiofce of a buoyant Serofoam polyurethane mattress that adjusts to your body contours ... or a resilient innerspring mattress' with 432 coils in full size; 297 coils in twin.; no MONEY 0 DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Luxury Sears-O-Pedic 6-in. Foam Latex or Innerspring No comfort to equal this! Scientifically designed mattresses* assure proper sleeping posture while quilted top gently cradles you. Firm, non-sag construction. Choice of dimple-top 6-incJi foam latex ... or deluxe innerspring with 1000 coils in full size; 680 coils in twin. With heavy rayon damask covers. QUEEN-SIZE 2-Pe. Sets, Regular 239.95 5100 Includes Mattress plus Foundation........... KING-SIZE 3-Pc. Sets, Regular 329.95 tOAQ Includes Mattress plus 2 Foundations. .......... Save *229S - Sears Modern Sofa-Sleeper Sale! Col, Mattress A conch .daring the day, a bed for younelf or guests at night. Serofoam cushions, mattress. Waffle-type tufted back. Green ; vinyl cover cleans with damp cloth. Reg. 199.95 177 Reg. 22.85 Tabular steel frame, 4” Serofoam poly, urethane mattress. Folds for storage. SiiVef8. Sale! Complete-Hollywood Bod 81*68 Reg. 79.95 Double Drop Maple Crib 34s8 Complete Bunk Bed Set CONVERTS TO TWIN BEDS Medium-firm innerspring mattress, matching box springs, metal Hollywood bed frame. Choice of white tufted vinyl pr maplefinish headboard. Reg. 39.95 Full, panel head and foot. Plastic teething rail. With toe-touch release. Save $3. Artfully crafted of solid hardwoods with warm Salem maple finish. Low price includes beds,\ *2 link springs and 2 innerspring mattresses. Ladder. Wagon wheeHbot. Sears Furniture Dept. For Only 9988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 1967 Young Science of Atomic Weaponry Looks to Future carving out canals and harbors. • Seaborg said that, for the present at least, the United States has no plans for further cutbacks in the production of plutonium, a key ingredient of nuclear explosives. U S. STANDING Seaborg, asked about American nuclear weapons posture vis-a-vis the Soviet Union, declared: EDITOR'S NOTE—Twenty-five yean ago the race for the (domic bomb began in Oak Ridge, Term. Following is on assessment of America’s present nuclear arms posture — and a hint of things to come — given by Atomic Energy Commission and Defense Department officials. PG. B-6 - PLUG YOUNG SCIENCE OF -42 T.I. By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON r Even as America’s weapons makers revamp, and improve stockpiled nuclear wearona, work is underway on exotic new types of armament. Government officials say future objectives include not only the s o -c a 11 e d “neutron bomb”—once described kind of death-ray weapon—but also pure-fusion weapons that would not require atomic bomb triggers and thus would produce no radioactive fallout. < ★ * ★ 711686 and otyier developments concerning America’s present nuclear arms posture came out in response to queries submitted to the Atomic Energy Commission by the Associated Press. ★ ★ Hie AEC collaborated with the Defense Department in preparing its answers. AEC Chair man Glen T. Seaborg and Brig. Gen. Edward B. Giller, director of the AEC’s Division of Mili-j tary Applications, were inter-] viewed separately. HIGHLIGHTS OF INTERVIEWS In addition to references to research work on the pure-fusion weapons and the neutron bomb, the AEC’s written answers offered these further highlights • The v4mericjfri stockpile of “tens of tirousands” of individual nuclear weappns includes nuclear antisubmarine rockets, torpedoes and depth charges—weapons that have had little official mention in the past. ■ * ★ ★ • Red China apparently has a “rational, well-organized” nu clear weapons development program—and conceivably could launch an intercontinental ballistic missile test vehicle before the end of this year. • The United States still holds an over-all lead in nuclear weapons over the Soviet Union ★ ★ n Seaborg also referred to that over-all lead, but he cautioned “Weapons can become almost obsolete in comparison to thosd of a potential adversary. And that’r why we need to test so frequently. “We’re rebuilding and reworking our stockpile constantly.” FUTURE WEAPONS Seaborg also said, without mentioning any particular type of weapon, that the United States has “things on the drawing board thatwill be the weapons of the future" and “we have some good—yes, some very good—ideas coming along.” ★ ★ it, Giller said U.S. advances in nuclear weaponry go far beyond the expectations of the pioneer weapon-makers of a quarter-century ago. ★ ★ ★ A clear implication of Giller’s remarks, though, was that the same scale of advance beyond expectations is also true of the Soviet program. * * . ★ Other highlights of the inter views: • Giller said the AEC’s search weaponeers, continue to try to develop “tailored outputs” of so-called conventional nuclear bombs—including continued work on the “neutron bomb.’* ★ ★ ★ • The Defense Department, said Giller, has shown interest, for possible military use, in comparatively “clean” nuclear explosive devices—that is, devices relatively low in radioac- Kentuckian Finds Giant Mushroom LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API -Don Chambers of Louisville says he found a three-pound mushroom that is 31 inches in circumference. , ,, ■ * > * > * , Chamber* said be discovered the “white monster” growing in the woods on a cHff overlooking the Kentucky River near Frankfort. ' ^ * * 1 ★ t *, . Asked what he plans to do with It, Chambers replied, “I don’t know. The darn thing id big enough to be used for a pillow or a footstool.” tivity yield- that the AEC hasl *1 believe .. developed from its/‘Plowshare” the aggregate, i ‘ program. The fatter program is ★ * * , aimed at using nuclear explo- “That is, it’s a complicated sives for peaceful uses, such as!situation involving a question of numbers of weapons, a question of types-of weapons, a question of the sophistication of weapons, and a question of the delivera-bility of weapon!. “Taking ajl of these together, I think we are ahead.” NO SPECIFICS He declined to be any more precise as to relative positions on each of the four categories. As for America’s latest or po- ahead in | tential developments in weapon-i lowing a smaller and lighter de, ry, Seaborg said the “very good vie® to a 8*ven use; . -V ideas” he referred to include Without necessarily excluding nuclear arms fhat are either “conceptual; on the drawing board; in the early stages of design; or are On to early stages of production.’’- He indicated the big changes nuclear arms have undergone in the last 25 years lie primarily in improvements made in the so-called “yield-to-weight ratio”—that is, getting more explosive bang out of a given amount of material, thus al- bombs dropped from high-flying aircraft—as were the bombs dropped on Japan in World War II—Seaborg said that, in addition to missiles, one example of a new trend involves weapons that can-be deployed on a target from low-flying aircraft. ' ‘LAY-DOWN’ WEAPONS On the latter score, he presumably was referring to the lit-tie-discussed “lay-down” weap-j ons tiie United States is known to have. They have armor tough enough fif survive impact on the' hardest surface, including rock and concrete, without losing their package of nuclear explosive. Also, they have delayed-action fuses for detonating the explosive when the attacking plane is safely away. ★ * * Giller, a World War H combat pilot, said much U.S. research is devoted to methods “to assure that no inadvertant crackpot act can result in starting a nuclear war.” He said he believes the Soviets also are ex- tremely safety conscious. Lack of “any serious misadventure’ with atomic weapons in the past 2p years, said Giller, “denotes extraordinary attention to safe1 ty, and to control of people.” But he stressed that in attempting to increase safety features in nuclear arms, “we have to be sure they don’t get so safe they don’t work.” U.S. TESTING Giller said the U.S.-SoViet limited test ban treaty—which barred atmospheric testing—has hampered U S. testing as much as scientists first feared. YOU MAY WAVE AND NOT KNOW IT Fidgeting, now-picking, n tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signe of Pin-Worm*...uglyperaaltaethat medical expert* ear fnfset 1 out of every S person* examined. Entire families pay be vtetiMJUMMt know it. TOgetrldqf na-Worsu, they must be killed in the large Intestine where they Uve and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... aad here's how they dt it: quickly, easily. AtS pew pftarmccM. Don't taka chances with dang.’-ous, highly 'contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire IstaiHas. Get genuine Jsyne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . smell, easy-to-tak* tablet*... special sixes for children and. adults. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ATLANT1CM Weekend Sale! the PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 B—7 m m ' * - tf“ -t Device Pinpoints Storms' Lightning Areas 1968 MERCURY — The new Mercury for" 1968 features a two-door hardtop with sweeping roof lines. The design theme is close to ■ip m the Lincoln Continental. Mercurys go on : public display Sept. 22. By Science Service MIAMI — A new radar device that pinpoints lightning areas within storms, has been, revealed by the University of Miami Radar Meterological Laboratory. c It will be of prime importance to airline pilots, enabling to guide planes through non-violent storm areas, greatly reducing lightning risks and saving wide detours. The new development is called a Sferics-to-Radar Convertor and was worked ent by George Andrews, an electronics research scientist, under a contract given the university by die Office of ftaval Research, The device is housed in a compact 19-by-17-by-5-lnch box. It requires 100 transistors that take coded radio noises emanating from electrical storms, and converts them into information on a radar screen. Motes Eating With V* FALSE TEETH1 Up to 35% Easier Ciinicmi t**t* prow you onn no* out and chew tjetiw Bill denture* average up to 35% more effective— if you aprtaUt a ntUa HSIHtH on »8ilMBMwniiwnCT.M% nmM 1 and lower* more Onnly eo taw feel more oomfortable. PASTKETB la not add—doean’t aour. No gummy. paete taata. Help* ohaok “denture odor.” Denture* that at ara auentlal to health Oo ate your dentlat regularly-Oat FABT1TH at all drue counter*. Mercury Has Swept-Back Look The standard Mercury for' 1968 features a new sweptbacki roof line and a new formal two-door hardtop hi the Marquis series, which is Mercury’s top model.- The line is complemented by a new vertical parking and turn signal lighting unit especially designed to perform also as a sidemarker lamp. The Mercury goes on display Sept. 22 at Hillside Lin-coln-Mercury, 1260 Oakland, Pontiac; and Bob Borst Sales, ham- Woodward, Binning- I I In addition, the new sweeping < two-door hardtop roofline in the Park Lane, Montclair and Monterey series, Mercury offeni a two-door hardtop , with formal | vinyl-covered roof in the Marquis series: * ★ ★ ! The Mercury offers 16 models I in its seven series. These in-I elude two convertibles, two station wagons, four two-door hard-tops, four 4-door hardtops, and I four 4-door sedans. Five States Still Have Say on DST, but Time's Short' Vandals Delay Safety features which are included in all Ford Motor Co. cars include new energy-absorbing steering column and steering wheel, dual hydraulic brake system and warning light and safety-designed arm rests and door handles. Front and rear seat belts are standard. Vehicle side markers help define the car sides at night. All models are equipped with an exhaust emission contaol systems. * * * [ The Mercury is 220 inches .long, on a wheelbase bf 128 inches, The station wagon is 215 inches bn a 119-inch wheelbase. WASHINGTON Modern, provincial and floral prints in bold design and range of colors. 10-to-20-yard lengths, 36" wide. First quality. Our Reg. 6.97, Metal 3-Woy Pole Lamps Beautifully made, with brass* center section and beige or black enameled metal top and bottom. Matching metal /ft reflectors. 3-Way switch on pole. Save! WlWCharge Itl * plated 3 Days - Reg. 6.99/ Ceramic Table Lamps M6 ami Like ^TpChar0# Iff Decorator's choice of three dramatic styles. Fabric-over-parchment shades. White, &eige, turquoise; white with gold: amber peacock or blue/green. 3 Days Only - Regular 1.93-2.63 Sport Shirts in Remanent Press 147 f Boys' ' *' 88 Men s Ivy or regular collar, long-sleeved shirts in a permanently pressed blend of polyester/cotton.'Ginghams and chain-brays. Solid colors and patterned. Boys' 8-18. Men’s S-M-L Young Men's Jeans Days —Reg. 3.99! Stovepipe-leg, estern-style jeans in black, olive or blue >lyester/cotton denim. 38-36. Like If? yt' Reg. 2.99 Joans, 8-16 ... 2 for $5 Ucharge Itl omen's Sweat Skirts 3 Days — Reg. 1.77! Bat-sleeve style. White, pink, yellow, raspberry, teal, blue, lime. Fleecy-back cotton. S-M-L. Girls’ Reg. 1.44 Sweat Shirts ft-14.. 971 7 27 Like It? Charge Itl Qirls Orloa/Wool Jersey Slacks .88 3 Doys: Girls' regular $3.96 Bonded Orlon-Wool Jersey Slacks. LIKE IT? CHARGE IT! 2 3 Days - Reg. 99c! Expensive-look Decor Boudoir Shades c Nylon net-frilled ballerinas in white, pink or blue. Cylinders of rayon shantung on parchment. White with-pink or gold. All-gold or all-avocado green. 67 3 Days - Our Reg: 2.49 Extra Tall Table-Lamp Shades |66 Linen-look embossed vinyl with white and gold braid trim at top and bottom. Sizes include: 12" bridge; 14" and 16' table,. 12", 14", IS" extra tall styles. 3 Days - Reg. 79c Lb. Hershey Kisses Delicious Hershey milk chocolate kisses, foil-wrapped for freshness. Reg. 77c 88c 3 Days - Reg. 37c Ea. 9 Days - Men’s, Womens Reg. 19.84 3 Days - Our Reg. 1.96 Assortment! 45 Records FineBridgeCards 17,-21 Jewel Watches Fringed Viscose Rugs wW ■ mat XTaoinmalltf- EilvMtilMl 'MB ‘IMA OmrMnmilao akanm* ia an /virmrlair *ai Mm 57173« 21 Pkg. Nationally advertised! Beautiful styles, including automatic^ and calendar watches for men, and a 'diamond style for women. 14 .33 Lika It? Charge Itl Rectangular shapes in an overlay pat- am m mm terq, crimp or shadow stripe and an g :rn, crimp or shadow stripe and an val-shaped shadow stripe. Avocado, gold, tangerine, lilac, other colors PONTIAC MALL \ DOWNTOWN l PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS T ROCHESTER 1 PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MUJE | □.< S. S. KRESGE COMPANY HEX 1 ’ ■ < ■ i;'' ■ . ‘ ■ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 Now, more than fver/this week . . . iwxt week . I. and every week . . . Kresge’s is the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices. liKeKia rta, fn'., Sat... A Fabulous Fashion First! Mini-price, Mini-print Cotton Sharkskin Suits 2 pc: Suit . Sizes 8-16 Definitely looking like many dollars morel Gentle A-line skirt end lined, wady narrow boy jacket, bloaaoming with tiny wild Gowers in many colon ot a monotone oo berry, navy. Chargw ll Or Uie'Owr Layaway New! For Now And All Through Fall! , The Pantsuit Takes a Skirt 3 pc, Suit Sizes 10-18 Trimly rapeted lladu, lined boy (acker and matching akirt add tip to a totally chic week. DAYTIME PAMPERS regular $1.68 TERRY DISH CLOTH would «•» ,or 25c ,f 1 MM perfect At PontlcK, tkreyton Plains And Rochester ROOM SIZE RUG! CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON RUGS Regular $27.88 8” X II7” 5 Gold, green, red, beige, and SUGAR WAFERS SUGAR WAFERS Reg. 49c lb. Multi- ee Vanilla or „ ® * Chocolate w I Misses Orion CREW SOCKS Slightly irregular ne 0. would sail for 50c « ■ C LADIES’ PARTIES slightly irregular AVAILABLE IN FASHION COLORS IK SALE! SWIHGER POLAROID CAMERA The camera that says "YES" whan the light is right. Product sharp claar black and white pictures. You can seethem in 10 saconds. Polaroid Swinger Film .... (rein $1BT 3 Days Only — Our Reg. S8c Pack of 50,9-0z. j Insulated Cups i- Charge It! T 3 Piece LUGGAGE SET Go Back to School in Style Regular $10.99 .Sturdy, long bound vinyl W’ only Insulated poly foam cups for hot or cold beverages ... rerun, heat or cold longer. Inexpensive enough to use and toss away.' Sturdy enough to wash and reuse if you like. TRASH CAR LINERS 58 Regular 74c package of 12 New, Sanitary ways to handle trash and garbage. TRAINING PANTIES 21* I Reg. 33c Double thick combed cotton body. Large, triple layer high-rise crotch. Sires 2- 6. ea. PONTIAC DOWNTDWlf PONTIAC TEL-HURON canter DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH B—10 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 Catholic Candidates Take, Lead in Viet^enate Vote SAIGON (AP) -? Catholic candidates in South Vietnam’s sen atortal election surged ahead in returns today, and tile nation's 2 million Roman C a t h 61 i c s apparently will have strong representation in the new upper house. Earlier returns had indicated that supporters of Vice President-elect Nguyen Cao Ky Would be in the majority, but lists known to support {him an longer among the top six. Six lists of 10 candidates each will be elected to form the 60-member body. ★ * * The latest returns were still incomplete, and although t of the leading tickets are sure winners, others could lose out by the time the final vote is announced. Die leading ticket with a margin insuring victory is led by retired Gen. Tran Van Don, a former minister of defense who was once nunored to be Ky’s vice presidential choice when Premier Ky was planning to run for president. SAIGON PUBLISHER Despite this, Don’s ticket is considered independent. It contains other retired military men and national assemblymen. A strong member of the ticket is Dang Van Sung, publisher ofj Chinh Luan, a leading Saigon newspaper. Two other leading tickets are predominantly Roman Catholic, «ie of South Vietnamese natives and one made up of refugees from North Vietnam. The Southern ticket is led by Nguyen Van Huyen, a civilian member of the national directorate which now helps rule the country. * ★ * The northern Catholic ticket is .thought to favor Ky, but the allegiance is not considered a strong one. In all senatorial tickets there is some balance, so the Catholic tickets have a few representatives of other religious or political grohps. One of the leading tickets contains several leading figure! from the regime w former President Ngo Dhih Diem. Some have had positions of responsibility since then. One is a former ambassador to Australia. Another ticket, made up mostly of members of the Hoa Hao religious sect, Is considerered independent, although a close associate of the ticket’s leader was once considered by Chief of State Nguyen-Van* Thieu, the president-elect, as his vice presidential running mate. , *'s* The wily leading slate actually identified with a presidential ticket is a Dai Viet ticket associated with defeated presidential candidate Ha Thuc Ky. It contains five members of the Constituent Assembly and was a strong advocate of return to civilian government. S. * * * I Exactly how the new Senate will work with the Thieu-Ky government cannot be forecast now. The Senate slates are not expected to stay together but to split up among blocs just as the assembly has done. OCTOBER ELECTION In addition, .a 137-member House of Representatives will be elected Oct. 22. Several complaints have been filed with the assembly charging irregularities in the presidential election Sunday. One from defeated candidate Phan Khac Suu charges that a Saigon newspaper printed a story the day before the . election saying Suu’s. ticket had pulled out of | The assembly is to rule on alllif it finds too many ir-the race. Suu said this Cost him I complaints by Oct. 2. The regularities, to nullify the elec-many votes. {constitution gives it the power,Itiod’and call a new one. Arabiqri Version Arabs believe the pertect horse must have a neck curved like a crescent moon and a nose small enough to fit into a teacup. Se U.S. Trio Reaches Hanoi TOKYO . (AP) - Three American women, members of the Wotpen’s Strtice for Peace movement, have arrived In Ha- noi, the Communist Vietnatia New! Agenpy PRESS WANT ADS WORK! Dean Joins Panel! ann Arbor cap)—rT Keith. Arnold, dean of the University of Michigan’s School of Natural Resources has been appointed the United States’ member of the Food and Agriculture Organization Advisory Committee on Forestry Education. ! Stf'KW W OAKLAND Oiir Mortgages Are Designed TO PROTECT YOU! Our True Open-End Mortgage means that you pay any additional amount or pay up your mortgage at any time without notice or penalty. ... Your mortgage can Be increased at any later date to the original amount for additional improvements or any other satisfactory purpose. . . . You may pay interest and principal in advance at any time. • ' . . . Terms on our conventional Open-End Mortgage rim up to 25 years. Monthly payments include Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-DRAYTON PLAINS-ROCHESTER -CLARKSTON - MILFORD -WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION- WATERFORD SWEEP UP SAVINGS (taller Cut “SWISS” ROUND STEAK Tender Delicious^ POT ROAST “Cooked” Boneless HAMS lots LOIN or RIB HALF Sliced FREE Whole or -.Half LOW PRICES EVERYDAY iTirrmi QrvTTrrrrrrrri I ASVAC 3 • II._ For Your Outdoor Grill FTTTTTFrrrsTe All Beef mmnnnnmnt II • ILut * Homogenized a MILK FULL • U.S. Govt. : : All Beef 2 EEii IHamburg! DELMONICA STEAKS STEAK- i ETTES 1 DOZ. ; 99$ *1 CHARGE IT-NQ DOWN PAYMENT niinu.iii.no SAY nj.tii>mmjg Imimiui LL SIDES - 0 -BEEF HOFFMAUKS SIDE ’0 BEEF Cut and Wrapped RETAIL FREEZER INC. 926 N. Pony FE 2-HOB PARK FREE IN REAR DELIVERED **IV» Road to Nowhere—1 TTTBS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 B—U Frustration of Ghetto Schooling Is told By I* F. PALMER JR. NEA Special Writer CHICAGO —(NEA)—Three Julys ago, President Johnson declared that education must become the “first work” of fids nation. Three years later, as millions of pupils across the nation prepare to make the back-to-school trek, what shouTd be America’s first work continues to be, for countless principals, teachers, parents, and students, their first frustration. Many pupils and teachers are about to begin or return to rewarding, meaningful educational experiences. Millions, however, are wedded to this nation’s second school system, the system in the dark ghettos of our cities, ' large and small. ★ ★ ★ For them, school is a sham, a road to nowhere. (BLOOM OF ROOM Consider the torment in this tableau: The mood in the classroom was as gray as the day outside. Ominous clouds hung low with promise of storms. The patches of-color which decorated the mom, the bright pictures on the walls clould net dispel the gloom which had gripped the teacher. Tension was building and the teacher was on a roller coaster ride. It was all downhill and the controls were nnder command of an unseen force. It was p third grade. The teacher: male, Negro; The class: nlale, female, all Negro. The location Chicago’s “inner city”—polite; term for the ghetto. ★ ★ ★ The clock edged toward 2 o’clock, but even a glance in the direction of the timepiece added fury to the teacher’s frustration; only a hindful of the pupils could tell time. Phti sat up front, to the teacher’s right. From the beginning, he had stood out like an amputee in a sea of my’s compulsive humming, the trrititingjeonds of restlessness. EXERCISE IN READING Nearing exasperation, the third-grade teacher began to try to teach the begining sounds of words, an exercise in reading which is basic to the Bret grade curriculum. The lesson was interrupted by the plaintive words of a little girl near the rear of the room. • “Teacher, Carl called me a dirty name.” That did it. The roller coaster ride came to a shattering halt. The tensionsjffipped. And the teacher yelled. In his own haunting way, Phil, seemed to radiate the sum total of alienation, the essence of withdrawal which is an affliction of the children of the ghetto. Phil refused to talk. On the playground, the teacher often heard his shrill voice, sometimes expressing the joys of childhood, often spitting out the language of hostility. REMAINS MUTE But in the classroom, Phil—slight of build and with exquisitely inquisitive eyes—remained mute. “He ain’t gonna talk, teacher,” the children warned repeatedly. Desipte prodding — first gentle, then firm —Phil refused to answer when asked to name a word that rhymes with cat. He stared at the teacher. But he said nothing. Somehow, his silence became deafening. It drowned out the ceaseless buzzing of 33 kids, the nerve-grating screeching of desk legs-scraping against the floor, the lift of Tom- STUNNED; “Don’t you kids want to learn ANYTHING?” Each word was a link in a stormy crescendo, the last rolling out in a roar. The class jerked to a stunned silence as die teacher fled from the room to the faculty n lounge. Then! he sank into a chair and struggled to sort out his emotions. Emptied of all sensation, number by the reality of deprivation, shamed by his inability to cope with it, he was paralyzed by futility. I know because I was that teacher. MOMENTARILY IMMOBILIZED Nine years had passed since I had been so palsied by a confrontation with the human condition. Both ■'times I had been momentarily immobilized by the strange American rite of race. The earlier experience came while I was editor of a Negro weekly newspaper in Memphis. I had gone across the bridge to the West Memphis, Ark., police headquarters on a mission connected with my work. After I stated my business, the lone policeman on the other side of the counter looked me over and decided to teach me “how to act like a nigger is supposed to act.” (I had neglected to call him “sir.”) He jumped across the barrier which separated us and beat the hell out of me. DROWNING IN DESPAIR I staggered to my car, slumped over the steering wheel and cried out of control. Humiliation smothered me. The senselessness of the beating overwhelmed me. Unable to move, powerless to act, I sat there-who knows for how long?—drowning in despair. . Net until I had gained sufficient composure to drive Mck to my office and write a bitter story about the experience, hot until then did I realize why I had felt no physical pain immediately after the assault. The hurt was all in the soul. So it was, almost a decade later, that I experienced this massive trauma, this torment of our time. This time, after dusting off my emotions, I was to realize that I had not been screaming AT the innocent, deprived, forgotten children of that dark ghetto classroom in Chicago. I had been screaming out FOR them. (NEXT: Teaching the Untouchable.) OPEN DAILY 10-1Q; SUN- 12-7 WED., THURS., FW./ SAT. J Name Brand Discounts SNsmun cum mi 10” Our Reg. 12.94 4 Days Only \ Brighten your morning* . . r.wake up to the sound of music! Westinhouse Space Maker® f. . just seven inches wide . . . rouses you gently. Radio has-ap automatic shut-off. Luminous clock dial. , •- RABBIT EAR TV ANTENNA Our Reg. 97c 4 Days Only NoI Exactly a* Pictured Rabbit ear TV antenna brings in pictures bright and dear. Antenna has weighted base and extends for best possible reception. Sale priced now at Kmart where you can Charge It. OVEN BMNLER* BY OBIGO 12“ Our Reg*. 15.67. 4 Days Only Two heating elements, one for broiling, one for baking.. . work on exclusive, reversible plug. Inserted one way, it broils; reversed, it’s for baking. Broils, Grills, Toasts, warms, tool Charge It. PRESTO PORTABLE DRYER IB" Our Reg. 21.87 4 Day Only Professional portable hair dryer features thermostatic heat control with S temperature settings to dry hair evenly. Fast and quiet. Folds to a compact site. Just say, “Charge It”. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry at Glei If Osmun’s selection of Farah slacks were any Bigger, we’d have to find a wider newspaper. Suptf Hopsack Jeon. Htvy, Wheat, Charcoal Brown, Olive. Gray, Dirk OVve, Rust, light Blue, Continental Master Ply. Beltless, cuffliss, side packet Blue, Grey, Olivo, Brown. $8.00 a part ot Pontiac slaea 1931 SMUN’S STOUCS FOR MEN AYOUNS MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES Flannel. Black ft White, .Rust ft Tan. ' > J > ■ Downtown Pontiac Muffle. Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac Optn (vary Night TH 9 Tech Plaza Center in Warren OpM, Every Night 'til 9 A B—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1067 $182,^42 Pumping Statiof^ Bid OK d Trash Burning Draws Commissioner's Fire Burning trash is becoming a nuisance in the city, District Q Commissioner Wesley J. Wood told his fellow commissioners last night. tie asked the city law department to investigate to see If a stronger city ordinance is needed to cope with persons who burn garbage and rubbish. ‘Wood said the smell and smoke is in some cases inexcusable. Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson said there is no need for anyone to burn trash. “With the excellent pickup service we have in the city, all anyone has to do is take their trash out to their rubbish containers and it will be picked up.** * . ■ * ★ ★ ★, . Hudson also suggested to commissioners that they should think about considering a new ordinance that would regulate and control the size, location and display of store and advertising signs. ‘SAFETY PROBLEMS’ ' He said they are frequently placed so that they clutter traffic signals thus causing safety problems. In other action, commissioners heard good news from officials of the Franklin elementary school and city officials about the cleanup of junk-strewn property next to Originally brought to the attention of the commission by Nathan L. Davis, 636 Harvey, officials said cooperation between the owner of land north of the school and the city resulted in the elimination of a weedy junk-filled area north of Franklin. / The school principal said the site was “offensive to the school and the neighboring community” and that the recent cleanup action had encouraged more persons in taking an active'role in sprucing up the neighborhood. CONGRATULATIONS Davis also congratulated the commission and the city for cleaning up the area—“it looks just beautiful,” he said—but Wanted further action taken on property at the side of his ’Hie property is owned by a local landscaping company. Director of Law Sherwin M. Birakrant said he had asked, city officials to take steps to bring the owner to court for 1 violating a city zoning ordinance. He said the property is zoned Rrl, which does not allow commercial businesses, a category which the landscaping company falls into. • ’ * * ★ i In other action, the commission authorized the demolition of a house at 258 N. Saginaw, a structure which was burned out by a fire in early March. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the site was an extreme nuisance to the neighborhood but steps taken so far to remove it had become bogged down in intricate court actions. Warren said the owners had agreed to deed the property to the city if the city would stand die cost of tearing it down, about |800. i Parking Crisis Progress Made Warren Reports on Hospital Situation Progress in providing parking for employes of Pontiac General Hospital is being made, City Manager Joseph A. Warren told i city commissioners last night He said the parking shortage has become acute because of the start of construction of a new emergency building south of the hospital. In the block which contains the Hospital - West Huron, Johnson, Seminole and Menominee — the city has ordered demolition of eight houses purchased recently. The city is negotiating for another eight lots and expects appraisals cm eight mere soon, he said. . $ ★ # ★ He said hospital officials are planning construction of an intern housing building on the southern end of ths block. To alleviate the [forking problems the city has provided a metered parking lot in the 100 block of West Lawrence for hospital employes. The hospital has made arrangements with tiie Pontiac Transit Co. to provide shuttle bus service between the lot and tiie hospital Monday through Friday. I , The shuttle service began Friday. It runs at 15-minute intervals between 2 And S p.m. from the lot, and between 11:30 p.m. and midnight from the hospital tothelot. 1 The pickup point at the hospital is the southeast corner of the hospital. Man Nearly Lost Freedom Before Actual Ceremony RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A Henrico County man who permanently lost his freedom one way narrowly missed losing it for a shorter period during Henrico County Court proceedings Tuesday. * * * The min and four friends were arrested for disorderly conduct late last month when police were summoned to investigate what sounded like a bachelor party. * * ★ They found the prospective bridegroom dressed in lingerie, covered in shaving cream and chained to the fence of an apartment swimming pool. ★ . * 'Judge Samuel T. Binns dismissed the charges against all five after learning the 22-year-old victim had gotten married a day after the party. Resurfacing Proposal Is Approved City commissioners last night authorized a proposal which will lead to resurfacing of Oakland between Clark and Gordon and between NorthvieW i West Boulevard. * ★ * * -The project — expected to cost $96,900 — will complete improvements to Oakland over its entire length and provide a first-class street which will' require little or no maintenance over the next 10 years, Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works And service, said. The proposal was made by the State Highway Department and work will begin under that department’s direction. ‘The city’s share of the pro] ect would be $24,225. Funds are available, Neipling said. ★ * * Commissioners last night held public hearings,on authorizing special assessment cost against property owners wli will be able to hook on directly to the Galloway Creek Sewer Trunk line. Scant opposition was heard. LIABLE FOR ASSESSMENT Neipling said the bulk of the cost of the trunk line is paid by a bond issue but on streets where it serves the same as a lateral (affording direct connection) the abutting property owners are liable for special assessment. Under state statute, he said, A* bid of $182,742 for construction of a pumping station Opdyfce at the Clinton Rim', to serve tiie planned Opdyke trunk sewer system, Was Accepted by city commissioners last night. The bid was approximately $28,000 higher than the lowest bid and $25,000 lower than previous engineering estimates. Commissioners agreed to award a contract to Leroer- can hook onto the line have one yew to do so after the completion of the sewer project Commissioners approved i transaction which will give to the Bodycrafters Federal Cred it Union 30 feet of Tennyson at Baldwin. ★ .* ★ The city, in turn, wifi receive from the credit union 30 feet of property for widening of Baldwin. \y WILL CUT WIDTH - The credit union plans call for construction of a new office on the northwest corner of Baldwin and Tennyson. The exchange will cut Tennyson from a 60-foot width to 30 feet, a standard width for residential streets, although streets in that neighborhoood are considerably wider. Commissioners also: • Referred to the planning "‘'mission a request from v>oard of education for va-c;. t on of an alley south of Montcalm and vacation of Hillside, both between Summit and Burt, for construction of a new elementary school. • Authorized extend-ing city water mains along Whittemofe and Cottage from Clifford 250 feet farther east to allow direct connection by the Auburn Manor Townhouse Development along Auburn. Cost is $5,400- Grant to College WASHINGTON (AP) - Bay de Noc Community College in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula is to receive a $226,400 grant the U.S. Department of to train 60 practical nurses in a 50-week program, it was announced Tuesday. United Nation* efforts to train personnel in 'the Congo for public, administration, health, education and economic development cost over $11 million In 1906. mmm USDA BEEF ROAST • Rolled Rump • Sirloin Tip • Rotissc ' isserie HS& CUBE STEAK 99k GROUND BEEF 49k SKINLESS HOT DOGS 2# for 89# POT ROAST BEEF LIVER, Bordens Elsie lee Cream !4oai. Vlasie Dill Piokels (Polish or Kosher) Spartan Salad Dressing Spartan Pet Pies 7 e (Beef, Tuna, Chicken) O for wv P0LASEK MARKET W, Ph. 852-4733 690 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Haights Joseph E- Neipling, of public works and service, said the contractor submitting the low hid has only been In business on a part-time basis and has fixed assets of only about $10,000. The Lemer-IindOn Co., he said, presently holds the contract for a sewage pumping station for the Galloway Creek sewer trunk. The company’s satisfactory,” he said. 5 BIDS RECEIVED lb all, five bids on tiie project were received. The other time ranged up to $239,115. Commissioners also authorized signing of a contract with Gay Brothers Construction Co., the lowest of six biders, for construction of the Opdyke sewer system, The bid for the project — to k from the'city’s sewage treat-nt plant on Opdyke at, Auburn to Square Lake Road was {697,331. , PROPOSAL OKAYED A proposal iff tiie New Bethel Baptist Church, on the northeast corner of Branch and War-to rent city owned land across the street for parking, received commission approval. The area is on the west side of Bench, north of Orton. It contains a reservoir which hinders construction. Commissioners authorized a nominal rental fee to alleviate parking problems. District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said that during services the streets are crowded with perked cars. Emergency vehicles would have a hard time getting through if thejf had to, he said- . College a n d professional school enrollment in the U.S. haS increased 70 per cent since 1960. 10-10, SUN. 12-7 WED., THURS., FBI, SAT. mart t Division of th*$.S.Kresge Company with aver 900 Kiwge, Kmart and Jupiter Stores. Campus Bound Discounts 2.66 Discount Price Charge It B. 1.61 Discount Price Charge It DRESS FLATS 2.66 A. Women’s, teens’ slip-ons with overlay strap and buckle styling. Broad toes, flexible soles. Wipe-’n-Wear Pervel® vinyl uppers in black, mocha brown; sixes to 10. Women**, Teens* Sines BUCKLE CASUALS 2.44 SADDLE OXFORDS, T-STRAP CASUALS Discount Price B. Campus-bound slip-on casnals with lightweight, flexible soles .and heels. Overlay strap with ride buckle styling. Soft vinyl uppers ible soles .and heels. Over- cobbler’s tan. Sises to 10. 2.44 Saddle oxfords with soft vinyl uppers in white with black. T-strap slip-ons with rod, tan vinyl uppers. Misses’, children’s rises 8W3 M. LEATHER BIUFOLDS 1.88 OmrRag. 2.97-4 Day. Take Along a Travel Companion TRAVEL ALARMS IN 3 STYLES, 3 SHAPES Our Reg. 3.97 4 Days Only ' 2.96 A dependable, convenient way to stay punctual at school, at home or at the office. Attractively styled In your choice of 3 handsome styles and sizes. Sale priced in a variety of most wanted colors. Just eay, “Charge It” PAPER-MATE NINETY-EIGHT 57* Our Rag. 76c—4 Day “Niaety-Eight” pan is guaranteed to perform. J~.lryD.pt, Neti) Popular Styles in Beautiful PENDANT WATCHES FOR BACK Tr-----------ms Our Reg. 11.97 4 Days Only Back-to-school pendant Fashionable timepieces with all 1 measured necklace watches of j modern aceyracy and < .in many popular styles, i grace ana charm of tho ago... yet designed with Must Charge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood < 14 fa 8 Cup' | Automatic | Percolator 8 Our Reg. 11.66 I 9.67 | 4 Days Only 3-Speed Mixer Has Two Bowls Our Reg. 17.47 6.661 A. 38” China hasa. Whit# with eolor band. § B. 35”. Speckled glaza ceramic. Um shaped. C. 35”. Brown or croon glazed ceramio bate. POLE, SWAG CHAIN AND TABLE LAMPS CHOOSE FROM 3 POLE LAMPS Your Choice 3 SWAG CHAIN GLASS GLOBES Your Choice FRENCH IMPORT TABLE LAMPS Your Choice* 9.44 10.87 8.86 Our Reg. 10.94 to 13.97 A. Two avocado or gold beaded ball shade*. B. Two amber glass ahadea. All-bras* pole. C. Three “jeweled” white reflectors. Brass center. Our Reg. 15.33 to 16.88 A. 12” crackle glass ball; amber color. B. Amber color crackle glass tear drop. C. Drum “globe”; amber color cracklcglase. Our Reg. 10.96 4 Days A. 31” Mother-of-pearl glass; light in base. B. 31” French Bristol glass. Base light. C. 31” French Bristol glass. 1 ROLL-ABOUT PHONOGRAPH, TV STANDS ' Our Reg. ^ AL 5.78 £ 5.87 J e«. 4 Days’ bidy Phonograph stand with record rack. TV stand that holds most portable TVs. Both in chrome/* black or brass/walnut. CHILDREN’S LP RECORDS 2 - 9 7' Our Reg. 88c ea. 4 Days Only Budget group of long-play records for children. Select from many old-favorite titles. Save'some for fUturtgifhgMng, too. For yon# greater shopping convenience at Kmart®... just Chargmjt. ^ Assorted Drum Lampshade i.33E, -Our Reg. 1.67 4 Days 'White frith gold braid trim. Assorted sixes and styles. NYLON BALLERINA BOUDOIR SHADES M Ea. FROSTED LAMPS BY SYLVANIA® 4 Bulbs $1* Our Reg. 96c 4 Day» Nylon-and-net. White, pink, blue and yellow. G-E MERCURY LIGHT SWITCH 97* Silent switch! Ivoga/olor-0-E Lighted Msrcury Switch ..141 G-E ELECTRONIC DIMMER 7.57 Discount Price Charge It Fnll-range variable brightness control lets yon dial level of light yon want. Use with 75 to 60-watt incandesoent lighting fixtures. Easier toi install than ordinary switch. Prolongs lamp life. Save Ellery Day at Kmart . . . America’s Greatest Family Store: GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—H Mm ■ THE PONttAC PRESSr WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 > Kenmore Zig Zag with Cabinet *69 Star sig • sag or straight sii tiches in forward or reverse. Makes buttonholes, mends, darns, overcast seams, appliques, embroiders, monograms, sews on buttons. Walnut finish cabinet. Deluxe Kenmore Zig-Zag Console *99 ' Makes professional blind hems in addition to all the sewing chores on above machine. Sewing light, foot control and walnut finished cabinet included. Kenmore Upright Vac 24s8 Vacuum cleaner has a strong efficient motor plus adjustable horsehair revolving brush to insure better cleaning. Front vinyl bumper. Sears Sewing Machine & Vac Dept , Decorator styled Automatic Repeat Alarm in 4 Colors Replace that old tired clock- This new alarm gives 12 wake-up calls at 5-minute intervals, or yon can set the alarm to buzz steadily till you shut it off. Check all the other wonderful features and buy one tomorrow. Available in white, blue, brown or beige. , Soars Jewelry Dept Reg. 9.99 Avpvab ■ alarm 2. Convenient top bar shut-off 3. Variable strand control 4. Easy set alarm 5* Decorator styling; 4 colors 6. Variable light control; Lighted dial , 7. Dual track dial 8. Built-in alarm assurance 9. Movement, * case guaranteed fori year GUARANTEE: Movement and case of this clock guaranteed 1 year from date of sale against faulted, defective material or workmanship of parts, or return for replacement at no charge. All-Channel Portable 18” picture measurei diagonally. Automatic .gain control. 5-inch speaker. Luggage-etyle NO MONEY ' DOWN... Use Soars Easy Payment Plan 80n Silvertone COLOR TV, 23” Picture Measured Diagonally Your Choice of Cabinet Style Regular 639.99 55988 Now at Sears our largest picture Color TV is not only > natural as life, it is also instant Enjoy quick pictures \ ' ana sound. Automatic fine tune control finds and \ locks in clear pictures automatically. Pull-out control panel allows stand-up tuning. Adjustable color control and stabilizer. Select from five striking cabinets, each with unique detailing of the period it represents. Italian Provincial in cherry veneer Colonial in maple Spanish in elm veneer French Provincial in cherry veneer "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS pOntiag, Michigan, Wednesday, September 6,'id67 o-i California Still Alive Athletics Held h/ Two Singles Joe. Sparma t Sparma (W.14-S) » 2 0 HBP—Sparma (Hershberger1 Dobaon, Seoul. T-2:4I. A-10.3. Don Demeter Ailing;, Deal With Cleveland for Outfielder Ca nceled DETROIT M — Outfielder Don Demeter has a disturbance in'his coronary artery circulation and won’t report to the Detroit Tigers, the club announced Tuesday. Demeter, a Veteran purchased from the^ Cleveland Indians last week, was supposed to report to the Tigers at Minnesota last week. I, However, he complained of chest pains and underwent several examinations. His problem was first diagnosed as a muscle strain,v^dt an electrocardiogram Tuesday showed “changes Which indicate a disturbance in his coronary artery circulation.’’ Demeter ^as examined at, his Oklahoma Cfty.Okla., home Tuesday. The sale was canceled by mutual agreement between Cleveland and Detroit '• DETROIT (AP) - Right hander Joe Sparma has only one baseball superstition — striking out theTeadoff batter. “I hate to strike out the' first guy in a game,” said Sparma, who fanned the first four Athletics he faced Tuesday night on his way to a 4-0 victory over Kansas City with a nifty two-hitter. ★ * ★, “I felt better when their pitcher (Chuck Dobson)' strucWnut our leadoff man. That made things even.” - Sparma, who started the season with a 0-2 record and now stands 14-8 after 32 starts, said he thinks he’s a better pitcher now than during the first half of the season. “His control is better,” said Manager Mayor Smith,” arid he’s a smarter pitcher. He’s got three pitches now that he never had last year — his sinker, breaking ball and changeup. “It used to be when Joe was in trouble everyone in the ball park knew he was going to throw the fast ball. Now he’s got them guessing.” Sparma’s fast baft was hopping against the A’s as he posted his fifth shutout of the season, striking out eight and walking two. He gave up a single to Phil Roof in the third and Jim Gosger was credited with a hit in the seventh when his ground ball hit base runner RamOn Webster. ★ ★ ★ The victory left Detroit in fourth place, 1% games back of the league-leading Minnesota Twins, who beat Cleveland 9-2, but kept the Tigers in the thick of the American League pennant race. CANT WAIT \ “It may go right down to the wire,” said Smith, “but it’s a great race. I can’t wait to get to the ball park every day.” ★ ★ r Sparma, who likes to think he is a “pretty good hitter,” got a single in the sixth to boost his batting average to .045 on three hits in 67 trips. “He’s the lousiest hitter I’ve ever seen,” quipped Smith. “But he keeps saying he was a good hitter until batting coach Wally Moses got hold of him.” Detroit scored a run in the fourth in-. ing when Kansas City starter Chuck Dobson, 8-9, walked Dick McAuliffe with the bases loaded. ★ * * Detroit knocked Dobson out in the fifth, on run-scoring singles by Jim Northrop and Bill Freehan and added another run in the seventh when Willie Horton reached first when he struck out on a wild pitch and the ball rolled to the backstop. Ed Mathews walked and Jerry Lumpe followed with a base hit. * * * Denny McLain and Earl Wilson were named by, Smith to pitch tonight’s twin-light doubleheader against the^A’s. Kansas City will pitch Jim Hunter and Roberto Rodriguez. Boston ....... 7* 42 .540 w 21 Chicago .......77 41 .55* l 22 Detroit ..... 77 42 .554 IV, 23 Minnesota—At homo (9), Cleveland 1, Sapt. 4; Kansas City 1, Sapt. 20, 21; New York 3, Sapt. 22, 22, Ml California 3, Sapt. 25. 24. 27. Away (15). Baltimore 5. Sept. 7, • (2), t, io) Washington X Sapt. 11, 12, 13,- Chicago 2, Sapt. 15, if, 17; Kansas City 2, Sept. II, 107 Boston t, Sept 20, Oct. 1, • Boston—At home (13), New York- 4, Sept. 7, l, o, 10; Kansas City 2, Sapt. 12, 13; Baltimore"! Sapt. 15. 14, 17; Clave-land 2, Sapt. 24, 27; Minnesota 2, Sapt. 30. Oct. 1. Away (I), Detroit % Sapt. ft, It; Cleveland 2, Sapt. 20, -21; Baltimore 4, Sept. 22 (2), 23, 24. Chlcago-At home (IS), Calltornls 1, Sapt. 4; Detroit 4, Sept. I, t, 10 (2); Cleveland 4, Sept. 12 (2). 13, 14; Minnesota 3, Sapt- 15, 14, 17; Washington 3, Sept 2t, 30, Oct. 1. Away (I), California 3, Sept, is, it, 20; Cleveland 3, Sept. 22, 23, Hi Kansas City 2. Sept. 24, 27. Detroit—At home (14), Kansas City 2, Sapt. 4 (2); Baltimore 2, Sept. 3 “ Washlr--- * ‘—r............- • (2); Baltimore ‘ 15, 14, TIGER STRETCHES SINGLE - Detroit’s A1 Kaline (6) comes up safe at second base as Bert Campaneris of Kansas City has thel ball tooJate. Kaline singled to centerfield in the first inning last night and took off for second after drawing a throw to first base from outfielder Jim Gosger. The umpire indicates Kaline has successfully beaten the relay. hingtoi................ Sept. 18# 19; New York Ip Sept. 20; California 4, Sept. 28, 2»p 30p Oct. 1. Away. (9), Chicago 4# Sept. 8# 9, 10 (2); Washington a. Sept. 22 (2)p 24) New York 2. Friday Deadline for Firebirds' '67 Season Tickets Three Dropped; 2 on Waivers Lions Thinning Player Roster By The Associated Press The Detroit Lions Tuesday gave unconditional releases to three players and asked waivers on two more as the club cut down to the required maxiumum of 43 men. Released were Eric Watts, Frank Marsh and Bob Van Pelt. Watts, a rookie defensive back, was a 12th round draft choice from San Jose State. Marsh, brother to Lion fullback Amos Marsh, was on the taxi squad last year. The defensive back was a free agent who played at Oregon State. 1 ★ ★ ★ Van Pelt was Philadelphia’s fifth round draft choice last year. Die Lions picked him up when the Eagles released him on waivers earlier this summer. He played center. The Lions declined to name the other Michigan Netter Upsets Favorite in U.S. Tourney FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) - It was peachy. Just peachy. Jane “Peaches” Bantkowicz of Ham-tramck, notched one of the biggest tennis upsets of her amazing career Tuesday, downing heavily-favored Rosemary Casals, of San Francisco, in the fourth round of the U.S. Tennis Championships. The 18-year-old three-time national junior champion was nearly rushed off the court by seventh-seeded Miss Casals in the first set, which the Californian won 64. * * ★ Seeded 12th, Peaches kept control of her game and came back to defeat her more experienced 18-year-old opponent, 6-3. In the final set Miss Casals quickly built up a 4-2 lead with her famous drop shot but Peaches, the 1964 Junior champ at Wimbledon, rallied to tie it at 5-5 before breaking service and winning the match 7-5? After hitting the winning shot Peaches burst into tears. “I don’t believe it — I just don’t believe It,” she cried. Peaches find her two-handed baseball grip backhand run into Second — seeded Ann Haydon Jones of Great Britain in the qiiarter-final round, itfiss Jones eii-minated tenth-seeded Kerry Melville of Australia Tuesday, 7-5,8-3. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 2) two, since they can be recalled if the waivers don’t dear. Veterans like Booth Lusteg, Glen Bass, J. D Smith and Jack Spikes and rookies Terry Southall and John Hank-inson felt the ax as pro football teams reduced their rosters, and Lionel Taylor, the American League’s all-time leading r receiver, quietly chopped short his ca-" reer. Taylor, 30, led the AFL in receptions in five of his seven seasons and hauled in 543 passes in all before Oakland acquired him from Denver last winter in one of the biggest off-season trades. However, he caught .only 35 passes last year. “Taylors not an old man,” said Oakland Coach John Rauch, “but he has had problems with his legs this year and volunteered to retire.” DAY OF SURPRISES - The action topped a day of surprises from the Raider camp in a shakeup of receivers. The Raiders dropped sophomore tight end Tom Mitchell, who started part of last year after signing for a reported six-figure bonus, and acquire Dave Kocourek from Miami for. a draft choice. They also cut veterans Purvis Atkins, an end, and Bass, a flanker acquired with quarterback Daryle Lamonica from Buffalo in another big trade last winter for Flores and receiver Art Powell. Lusteg was the placekicker who led Buffalo in scoring with 98 points last season as a replacement for Pete Ge-golak. He lost his job to Mike Mercer, who had 98 points for Kansas City last year. Smith, an 11-year veteran fullback, an Warren Livingston, a regular last season in his sixth year in the NFL, got the word from the Dallas Cowboys. Spikes, a running back entering his eighth AFL Beason, was waived by Buffalo. Southall, lauded with publicity out of Baylor, was cut by Baltimore and inson failed at Minnesota. Bott^arC quarterbacks. - (Complete Listion Page C-2) All 1966 season ticket holders and those desiring to purchase 1967 season tickets for the Pontiac Firebirds’ 6-game schedule, are remind&l that Friday at 4:00 p:m. is the deadline. ■ The Firebirds meet the Ypsilanti Vikings in the home opener at Wisner Stadium, Saturday night, and individual game and season tickets can be obtained at Griffs Grill, Osmun’s, Bob-Ken’s and the Firebirds downtown office 12 North Saginaw. ★ ★ ★ The six home games sell for $12.50 under the i season ticket plan. They are reserved seats which sell for $2.50 at the jgate. Students can obtain season tickets for $3.00. Those purchased by 4:00 p.m. Friday will be assured delivery by game time Saturday. home dates for the Firebirds include Mt. Clemens, Sept. 23; Dayton Colts, Oct. 7; Lansing, Oct. 21; Flint Wildcats Oct. 28 and the Detroit Down-~Tiver Steelers, Nov. 4. Wind Helps British Player# Ruffles Golf Foe's Feathers LONDON (AP) — It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good — even on a golf course. But the ill wind that blew good for golfer Peter Butler blew no good for golfer Robin Davenport. What happened was this: Former Ryder Cup golfer Butler rammed out a 12-foot putt. The ball reached the edge of the cup and stopped. “Wait,” said Butler. He waited. ' At last the ball fell in. ★ ★ ★ ’ v At the time of the game Tuesday, strong winds were sweeping England. They did thousands of dollars damage and were responsible for the deaths of seven persons. But — the winds blew Butler’s bail in the cup. Butler said he Waited for about a half-minute. Davenport said it was closer to three minutes. Davenport said the waiting made him so angry he missed his five-foot putt. He got so mad he knocked his ball from the green into the rough. ■/' ★ ★ -k‘ Butler’s caddie told- Davenport’s caddie that DavenpOrt was guilty of ungeritlemanly Conduct. Davenport’s caddie denied this. BIDDING JFOR BERTHS i Both rhen were among 206 golft ers competing for 60 vacant places in a 5,000 pound $14,000 Professional Golfers Association Tournament due to start Thursday. Butler wait around in 75, Davenport in 76. Comd. Richard Fell, the tournament organizer, said: “There’s a rule that covers how long a player may wait for his ball to drop in a hole. I’ve talked to Peter, but I’ll have to talk to his accusers before I can make any decision.” Al/Contenders Register Wins; Angels Gain By the Associated Press Die crush at the top of the American League remains unchanged today and don’t look now but Bill Rigney is trying to toss another log into the jam. • Rigney’s California Angels stand just six games off the pace after sweeping Baltimore 7*2 and 11-4 Tuesday. Bubba Morton,drove In four runs with two hits in eacfrgame. * * * Ordinarily, six games behind with 20 or so to play wouldn’t be so bad, but the Angels have a problem, there are four teams in front of them. * . i The status quo which survived four doubleheaders on Labor Day; remained unchanged Tuesday when the first place Minnesota Twins and pursuing Boston, Chicago and Detroit all won. Thus California, which took a pair, was the only team to gain ground Tuesday. Die fifth place Angels have won seven Of their lest eight games. Minnesota battered Cleveland 9-2. Boston stayed one half-game 1wck with an 8-2 triumph over Washington as Ceil Yastrzemskj cracked a pair of home rnns. Chicago topped New York 5-3 and remained one game behind. In the only National League game played, Philadelphia nipped Atlanta 4-3 in 11 innings. Morton tagged a pair of two-run doubles while Rick Reichardt and rookie Leo Rodriguez smacked solo home runs as Clyde Wright hurled a four-hitter for the Angels in the first game against the Orioles. FOUR MORE RBI Then Morton knocked in four more runs with two two-run singles in the second game as California completed the _ sweep. Roger Repoz drove in three nibs ■ in the nighteap with a double and a homer. Jim Kaat was rocked for 13 hits but threaded his way out bf trouble and won his 11th game of the season as the Twins ripped Cleveland. Rich Rollins’ bases-loaded triple keyed a four-run first inning that got Kaat off to a quick lead against Sam McDowell. Ted Uhlaender slammed a pair of triples and scored twice for the Twins. -Yastrzemski, fighting his way out of a 7-for-41 slump, walloped his 37th and 38th home runs, driving in four runs. He wasn’t even supposed to be playing. Diclc Williams, Boston’s manager, had hoped to give him a day off. “Carl Yastrzemski will rest Tuesday,” Williams said following the Labor Day twinbill against - Washington. “George Thomas will play left field." ★ ★ * “Carl Yastrzemski will play Tuesday,” Yastrzemski said, “and will bat third as usual. I’m not getting out of the line-up with a pennant at stake and 22 games to play.” They corrtpromised and Yastrzemski played 6*A innings which was about 6% too many for the Senators. SCORELESS RELIEF Stew? Jones and Bobby Locker hurled sevenfinnings of scoreless relief protecting Chicago’s victory qver the Yankees.’ The White Sox snapped a 3-3 tie in the third inning wheir their pinch hitting specialist, 41-year-old Smoky Burgess, drew a bases-loaded walk. Don Buford added'an insurance run with an eighth inning homer. Chicago had loaded the bases on singles by Pete Ward and Ken Boyer and an intentional walk before Burgess drew his walk on a 3-1 pitch from loser Joe Verbanic. CLEVELAND MINNESOTA abrhr*i abrhbi Hinton r* 5 0 10 Uhlaemlr cf 5 2 2 0 Wagner If 5 0 10 Tovar ss 5 110 * AMs 3b 5 0 3 0 Ktllebrew 1b 4 2 2 0 THorton xb 5 12 0 Oliva rf 3 2 0 1 Azcua c 4 12 2 Allison If 2 112 . Salmon cf 4 0 10 Valdsplno If 0 0 0 0 Fuller 2b 4 0 2 0 Hardy If 10 10 LBrown ss 4 0 10 Rollins 3b 2 113 MDowetl p 0 0 0 0 Versalles ss 2 010 King ph 1 0 0 0 Hemandz ss 0 0 0 0 Connolly p 1 0 0 0 Carew 2b 3 0 2 1 Gonzalez ph 1 0 0 0 Zlmrman c 4 0 11 Pena p 0 0 0 0 Kaat p 4 0 0 0 Whitfield ph 1 0 0 0 ' RAIIen p 0 0 0 0 Total 40 213 2 Total 35 9 128 Cleveland 888 882 88 8—1 Minnesota 410 011 10 x-9 E—L.Brown# Tovar. OP—Cleveland 1. LOB—Cleveland 11, Mlnndsota 12. 2B— AMs (2)# Kftlebrew# Versalles# Fuller. 3B—Rollins# Uhlaender (2). HR—Azcue (11). SB—T.Horton. IP H RERBBSO McDowell (MI-131 1 4 4 4 1 2 Connolly 4 3 2 2 5 1 Pena ............2 , 4 3 3 2 3 R(. Allen .......1 1 O 0 2 1 Kaat (W»1M3) . 9 .13 2 2 0 7 WP-Pena (2). T-2:37. A—29,014. Indy, Chisox Parting INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - Max Schumacher, general manager of the Indianapolis Indians of the Pacific Coast League, announced Tuesday the team will discontinue its working.agreement wijh the Chicago White Sox. the stoo along, the lee rail of ittie as her crew drives the meets Intrepid of the United States in a best of seven series tiore at Newport, R.I, The Dame in the America’s^up starting off Newport, R.I. Sept. 12. Card Ace Honored NEW YORK. (UPI) — First baseman Orlando Cepeda of tile St. Louis Cardinals, a prime candidate for Moat Valuable Player honors was named National League player of the month for August by a landslide vote in the poll, of 50 baseball writers and broadcasters participating in the balloting, offer mas SEPT. 9™ 10 money ourEasy Pay Plan! SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive * FE 5-6123 • Mon., Tburs. 8:30-6 — Fri. Till 9 — Sot. Till 2:30 NUMBER ONE IN TIRES—CAR CARE AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES c—a THE PONTIAC PREffS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, lftS7 REBUILT ENGINES GUARANTEED LOW PRICES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS TUNE-UPS EAST TERMS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 1049 OAKLAND AVE. *V. FE 3-1432 Pro Grid Roster Cifts fullback; Bob Patrick, defensive «n< i Nomina, defenslvo tacklai Tom E leon, linebacker. 7 •[ Buffalo: Cllt BooWl Lusteo, placeklcke Jack Spikes, fullback; Tom Rhoads, d Houston: Cuf Tommy Brqakor, tlQht fensIva ond. / SSL"’Em''VSOanvar: Cut/Bay Mala, offan.lv. £!^il^,^L^mr^ll^n^. *^ 3gta>£!!U^RSlv. .ward.; back; GeorggFllbt, guard; Gaorga Allen, ISJJSTgJJ. defensive back. Aoqulred Billy Andaraon, choice next yeai linebacker; . Deni. Bobby Kelly, tackle; Bill ‘ — ------------------- — Traded Waynt Frazier, a for a Armmwm— Cut 8r mokev Sk tSL* Mub » laru Nat l Spartan Coach Reduces Drills Gridders' Condition Pleases Daugherty 1 EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich- Series Vet Awaits MONTREAL (AP)—John Kel-i ready for his 42nd Series, ly, 76, hasn’t missed « World Since St. Ldiiis is in good posi-Series since 1928 and isgettingltion to take the National League , llnabacktr; Nat Whltmyar. \n iSan IST* *S«» State footballers were cut 1 Oakland: Ltonal T.y»r,«dL mflrad.lj™* *» field drills W-j M. Lajcoomr*. ngfe&HMEE S®SS3riS F* for MJhftaJIy and, to Oakland for undlscloaad. draft M(tty , choice. Cut Danny La Row, dofonalva *T-’ , f ond; Kal Anderson, confer; George Ches- pennant, Kelly plans to write Busch Stadium for tickets. “I’d much rather go Jto Breton,” rays the retired Tailroad ‘But things age iso tight in that American League, the winner may not be decided until the last week of the schedule.” t ANOTHER WMNER Now York: Cuf Stave Bowman, back; Rootr Davis, affanslya tackle; Harris. 'MfSrafva back; Dick Stebblns, and; Mika fwwcHPand, — Jim Votvln. defensive tackle. ■HI R Cut Phil ________________ Tarry Southall, abartai 'back; Loan linebacker; Bob Wade, datanSw dock Placed on waivers Lea Anmirsoa, defensive tackle; Bill House, defensive tackle. Cleveland: Cut Charto* Fowler, tackta; Tom Guimoe, defensive back; Joe Bob Isbell, guard; Eugene Jamon, ond; Bob Rood, flankar; till Sabflpo, defenslvo flicklo; Randy Schultz, halfback. ^ua^ £^|^oftafSS» teck- Thaofllodts, quarterback; hpfiiSti Heath Wingate, following a summer condition-' ing program. jA^art Coach Duffy Daugherty saidjPit&mn he Was pleased -with the physLjlfigM cal condition of most of the * squad. Players were told to!Honey c' keep in shape during the sum-iommaiM raer and return to fell drills**** • ready to play. . < Mlfi. A routine warmup session be^ Fl*h*r p fore the regular drill sidelined to**1 one of the reserves Tuesday. MBSS? Clifton Hardy, a defensive halfback, suffered a shoulder dislocation while the squad was Working out on shoulder Wock- Datroit: Cut Rrlc Waff.Wtan*. *» °Ut at pluysr*. , .. , TWO POSITIONS ; Philadelphia: Cut Tati Road, Mtnataa _ . „ , , , Sfii; A,S25i Regis Cavender, a junior, was ----- - running at both right half and xoaa 3 8 00 Mihchor 01 o.Howir i OOO Tgylor 5* iijiS 4 HI * Kelly tries to land where the _ Series starts so he can see fc$r jIS !>games if the Series goes seven ' Hj ‘ ■ this year: “The Na-League winner, lof mm tilt&RUIl Bertaina p 10 00 Prlddy p 0 0 0 0 Cnt 0 0 00 tavarlna ph 10 0 0 tack la; Dava Graham, Pittsburgh: Cuf Ron. Moyer., qui bock; Jim Lang, defensive end; Dalle*: Cut J. D. Smith, via Davis, dafanslva y, Tannetsee; Coy •ck; Austin Dsn-Smlfh, deftnslva Blackwall listed... 4^38 ANY 7.75x14(7.50x14) 735x14(7.00x14) 6.95x14(630x14) 7.75x15(6.70x15) 735x15(630x15) 6.40x15 730x13 6.50x13 6.00x13 Kr4FOR$43 fullback in the workout. Cavender carried at right half in place of Frank Waters, a junior, the regular at the position. Wa-temporarily sidelined with a thigh bruise. Cavender has been running at fullback behind Bob Apisa, the Total regular at the position. Tody Smith, “baby brother” of Buffa Smith now playing pro with Baltimore, registered S69'b!K£mml pounds in the official weigh-in jauzhardt (us-ioi Tuesday easily rating as the heaviest player on the squad. jgjj» I'M# Bubba’s playing weight was *-*».' around 290 last fall at Michigan State. 41 Total - 33 711 7 Washington £, SIS 0*1 0 0 1—J .1II 111 111— 1 E—Brinkman, rAftalr, Pelrooolll OP-.. S (I 111 II x— 1 Boston 1. LOB-Boston 6, Washington I. E—Blair. OP—BaMfmorr L LOB— ^wrrwtapn. M^PutrocaM Baltimore A California «. IB-Mortoif (j),i Yastnomskl 1 (3S). SP-Adair. til), L.Rodriouw 14) ... 4M 7 5 8 J |f4 l 1 Fi*ht?n ..!'!!!*.!!'. J ; 5 1 1 ' ^-WrtohL1 Oliimln. 4 4 I 1 0 I PB—E.Howard. T-*32. A— »,0F3. PHILADOLPHIA ATLANTA tbr h ol abr Ro|as 2b 8 0 0 2 FAlou lb 5 C TTaylor 3b 8 121 MJones cf 3 1 I Calllaon rf 8 0 0 0 Geiger cf 1 < Gonzalez W 3 1 3 0 nron rf 31 Johnson 2b 4 1 1 0 LRodrgez 3b S 2 1 0 rowan May rf 2 110 FrVDOil u 4 2 3 1 TB Blair Cf 4 111 Hflirf 11 1 1 FRoblnsn If 401 0 Mlnchar lb 2 3 2 2 BRobinsn lb 3 0 0 1 Repoz cf 4 3 3 3 Blafary 1b 3 8 0 0 Morton If Etchobm c 3 0 12 Rodgers c Belangor ss 4 0 0 0 Knoop 2b - v w » » ijarir«nn Buzhardt p 1 0 0 0 Locke p 2-0 1 0 W*S**ft Bunker p 111 0 Kelso p T 0 00 Mlllor p 8 80 8 i 8 1 8 Carty If $1,000-, FIRST PLACE ORCHARD LANE* Senior House League 850-950 Team Averqfle. WED. at 9 P. M. - Call Al Helmick, Sec. 335-9766 ORCHARD LANE$ 645 Opdyke 335-9299 ARMSTRONG THE SAFE fF H RERBBSO , 88 8 08-8 “ edelphle . Whitt, HR—T.Taylor (2). SF- Tiger Averages Freehan Price | North rup 301 98114 % 69 325 40 92 ----- Buford 2b 5 13 1 Clarke 2b McCraw lb 212 0 White rf Agee cf 5 110 Traah If Camay 2b Ward If ii i i uhbic WMlIams rf 1 0 0 0 CM 2b Joioghan c soil Amaro at it « «i Barry rf 8 8 30 Kenney ph Burgess ph Horien pr 4532 500 1126 127 521 pltdyr^ batting. . Gladding Wlckersham Podres Lasher ManhaN \ Aguirre X—Totals ln< 1411 Klages 3.75 Wood mtxr l.W.Peterior 3.*21 Bouton 1.3»Verbanl< HBP—Peterson (McCraw), S.Hamilton (Ward) WP—Klagea, Locker. PB-GIbbe. *T—2:53. A- 7,JST Tech Skaters Gef Contract DETROIT UH — The Detroit Red Wings announced Tuesday they have signed Michigan Tech star Dennis Huculak to a Na-tional Hockey League contract.; Huculak, 24, was votied Michi gan Tech’s outstanding defense-man for both 1964-65 and 1965-66. He was named to the allconference team in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association both years and was voted to the college All-America squad in 1965-66. CREDIT FREE MOUNTING Come to Clarkston Town FOR EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK DEALS Buying. Selling Trailing i ■ i ) TRACTORS • DOZERS "• | EXCAVATING EQUIP. aaa J NEW UBED REBUILT YOUR EQUIPMENT IS WORTH S Qgjil IN TRADE. Bcase equipment m dealer 4 Miles NoTrth of Clarkston Complete repair/sei facilities , % ' v ’ i> FREE PICK UP AND DELIVER .. . \ CLARKSTON 1 FARM EQUIPMENT. CO* v M-l 5 at OAK HILL RD., T CURKSTON, MICH. PHONE MApla 5^2238 J ^ \ _J SEE THE CASE FALL SPECIALS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 C—8, Frank '(jamoreaux has been selling Chevrolet*, Pontiacs and Bnicks for 9 years at the only Showroom in Oaklatad County where yon can see all three. So, for a deal that's right, see Hight and ask for Frank. It Pays. Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 Peaches Moves Up by Ousting Net Favorite Hamtramck Tennis Ace Enters Quarter-Finals of U. S. Tournament BACKHAND MISS — Anne Haydon Jones misses a backhand return of a shot by Kerry Melville of Australia in the 4th round of the women’s singles action of the U.S. Tennis Championships at Forest Hills yesterday. Mrs. Jones won the match 7-5, 6-3 to reach the quarter-finals. *p wmsm. up in Bob Hewitt, the Austra-l|Uan who now plays for South 1 Africa. + + + ;i Bet & Tss ® 3 Didn’t si Know r| By John Carter j. - HwS'i a rattier amazing . "I fact... Did you know that no | pra football team In oithor . *1 the National or American | I League, ha. ever been able . I to go through a complete mo- | ’ | .on' unbeaten and untied?... m | Team, that came cloM.t over | V the year, warn Canton in -.1 1922, which won 10, lo»t I .. . . _ . . , ■ . none, but tied two. Canton in 11 Wimbledon champ John New-; | 1923, which won 11, lost | combe put the finishing touches t>, none, but tied one; Green ;on Richey as darkness settled -J J2 • Wfc the man WU !?| the Chicago Boar, of 1934 ||2, 4-6, 6-3, with key service • ond 1942 who get through breaks in the first and last sets 1 Stas's k i|i» ■ * HI in each of thora year, in th. | searing backhand placements. JJF- Jltla gam* at th* ond of th* ' I And the reason they flayed | »#a»°n . . . h doe. raom ||tag wjtj, darkness at the finish » strange, doo.n l it, that in all ■ 6 ■ ! _____,,_... ;*■% the yoar. of National and ■ was a three hour marathon that - 7 American Loagu* pro football. ■ tied up the center court as 1 Pasarell, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3,6-4,12-10. I I nt, hast Sin Kllrit. of (Continued from Page C-l) Big matches today pit two-time . Wimbledon queen Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., against ninth-seeded Virginia Wade of Britain and Jhird-seed-ed Francoise Durr of France against the No. 11, Anette Van Zyl of South Africa. MEN’S COMPETITION In the men’s division, Clark Graebner has to win today or there may be just one lonely American in the quarterfinals' for the second straight year. ★ ★ w Last September it was Graebner all alone among seven foreigners — and he went no further. But if the 6-foot, 2-incb slugger from Beachwood, Ohio, can Score over lefty Mark Cox of Great Britain today he’ll have some company in the last eight LAGOS, Nigeria (API —- Ni-sports with two other Olympic, Others on the multiracial In- Either Ron Holmberg ofljffff* representative on ^officials. Olympic Committee Highland Falls NY or GeneEspecial Olympic Investigating^ .Their report will help deter-j(IOC) investigating commission Scott of New'York wiil make it jCommittcc left Tuesday for mine if Sooth Afriqa gets an) are chairman Lord Killanin, They battle for the right on!:Sout*1 Africa where, he said, he invitation to the 1968 Games in j president of Ireland’s Olympic Thursday Bob Lutz of Loswould get treatment accorded Mexico City. The country wasjcpuncil, and Reginald Stanley Angeles rhay get there too but|wh*te vi?itors °r l®®?® the cShin-'-barred in 1964 because of its Alexander, president of Kenya’s he has a mighty hurdle coming try- [separate racial policy. [Olympic Association. Sir Adetokumbo Ademola, “All facilities, the same hotel, —----------- Detroit Preps Have Gridiron Uncertainties DETROIT (AP)—Teacher contract problems aim causing a flock of question marks in the high school football season. Detroit City League schools workouts were suspended for today. “Practice could be held, even with the establishment-of picket lines on Thursday. But if the superintendent says the schools are officially closed Thursday— there’ll be no practice,’’ said Jim Stout, director of the league’s athletic programs. City League teams must have 15 days of practice before the first game. Elsewhere in the state, schools which started practice a week ago continued. Many suburban Schools worked out with, the coaches not being paid. Extra Special SEAT COVERS FRONT SEAT ONLY NO MONEY DOWN Expert workmanship—immediate installation-choice of colors—limited time only— hurry! 9 Bill Kelley's SEAT COVER Telephone FE 2-5335 Open Daily > a.m. to S p.m. Nigerian on Olympic ^Racial Visit Holmberg, Scott and stormed in among the last 16 Tuesday, but two top hopes went out when eighth-seeded Chuck Pasarell of Puerto Rico and 20-year-old Cliff Richey of Sari Angelo, Tex., were knocked out by a pair of Aussies. Nigeria’s’chief justice and pres- all that, has been guaranteed,” ident of the Nigerian Olympic said the chief justice. “If there' Committee, will investigate is a break in the agreement,^ Lutz apartheid in South Africamwill just come back.” SERVING OAKlANfb COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF JlB# INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FES-8172 A comploto m I and untied. I | p.n.d in th* Lutz beat Ray KUdie | Australia, 8-6, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 and Horn's an oddity that hap Scott downed Gary Rose of , iSSMUKKJsS J «•- «• «■ | J ieaton . • • Did you know that | •*$* I £ f However. Jim MeMooo, of; . Orang* playod in th* Gator ,Berkeley, Calif., earlier winneri | Bowl? . . ■ This cam* about | over sixth-seeded Roger Taylor ||SJr!SSS*^jB BLASTS^PMCI ON 37 OF THE MOST ^NTE^SjTC^CCESSORIES! C—A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 • Many Styles • AH.Sizes • Prompt Service Bank Rates. No Dpwn Payment Required Closed Sundays 852*4030 A 1598 E. Auburn Bd. Rochester Big Jack Golf Series favorite jf3£S* Group of PGAl AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Thip two winners in profes sional golf will be on hand for the World Series of Golf at Fire-Country Club this week-but Arnold Palmer will be action for TV Nicklaus shoots first prize. ' favored to win his Series championship^ and if he does he will collect his second $50,000 check within two weeks and boost his earnings for the year over $200,000. \ A veteran of four of the, fin preceding World Series, Nicklaus set the record for the —4400 Pace, 1 Matt's Cash Jimmy Jayzoff " Blue Ribbon The Yankee Girl Uro Creed MmOy Na Eve Try ex DwibleG. , Vidor Flanagan Joeedale Jet Arrow' 12 ss i T* 4 J0 Deene Creed Ru«*et Creed jnd—5»0) Claiming, 4-yearuMi end » Jfflfln^SBSg F™fl5?Atar.hell RlSSrPiy Day 7.40 4.40 3.40 p°P“r" Hlckor'' G,m»u" BKwwUUT-^I Hazel Park Results- 3rd.—41700; Claiming, 3-yuarwMa, 1 mil* TUESDAY'S RESULTS * ■ 7t yards: ! 1st—SMI Pact: 1 Mile: :ad Bolero 4.50 3.20 2.40 Sym's Best 4.50 5.40 ZW - “ - “ Irish Tang 4.20 f*o Clark's Mlstery BOV 2.20 2nd 0400 Tret: One Mile: Mister Abbot 24.M (.00 3.40 Bead Countar 7.00 4.10 4.4M The Aggressor 5.20 240 Noholmes Misty 4th—42500; Claiming • Furlongs: ?;inJrr 18.20 7.1 Atrial Ruth 4lh'"ai300;*ciolmln» 3-year-olds und up, Long,GSr»*e*, ' 1 MUs A 70 Turds: l«w» Thrift William Stevens 4 44 240 2.40,ChuekleBoy a 0Q 3.00 iNMION Trot; 1 Mil Uncle Cv 7 00 Pam«don - Optional Twin: (44) Paid 45440 [yyorthy. BmMy 77N; Claiming Mf~M*, 4 Fur- KgVacu: On. I 2.00 10.10 5.00 Buddy D. Hal 4.00 4.M j SBlke R. L. ...........im ■ Tad J. Direct Poular Knox Pocket Adam 8th—81000 Pact; One Home Place. Larry , College Cage Star Looks for Pro Job SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Charlie Williams, former Seattle University star who last week was refused permission to play in the National Basketball Association, said Tuesday he is negotiating with the Pittsburgh Pipers of the American Basketball Association. Wiliams said he has been in contact with the Pittsburgh! team but he has not signed a1 Contract. ; Boston5 Williams was expelled from.gJJ'X Seattle University in 1965 fori^,^ failing to report a bribery at: . | Kansas °Clty Williams had signed a contract with the Seattle Superson-| caiimrnia 7-11, Baititnore 2-4 ics of the NBA, but the team Detroit 4, KeruaiuShy2« said Thursday the league re- Vg^1 fosed to approve the contract. I '* Mlnn“°u (B<> who has been suspended or ex-L**™' &7ro{tR,}^a d.nd“w" pelled by any academic instftu- »■ twi-ntgM tion for other than scholastic reasons is eligible for NBA play. Chicago 5, New York : Sailing Champ Leading, Again Pittsburgh NAPLES, Italy IS) V West Los Angeles , ’ ... %, , t i . Houston- 99 a# m ai Germany s Willy K u h w e 1 d e, now York 53 84 .317 32 recent winner of the world title,!' PhiiadeiphWlAiienteT,>iI inning, took the opening heat of the! omy gam.jdjwuied..^ European Finn class sailing' (nih1iLyu),(m!ih* ,#t) ** N** Yorl championship in the Gulf of1 Oh^iapti.- wm*Y i34) •* Phiiedei -r * 4- j iPhlo (Bunnlng 14-12), night Naples Tuesday. Atlanta (Lemaster 8-8 and Jarvis 14-4; Arwed Von Gruenewaldt of ?}, ^m^X^Fryn“" W •nd McB“ni veden was second and Roger ,w#> •* L“ Dumont of fYance third in 44from24nirtions « Carl Van Duyne of Shortsville, st. Louis at New York N.Y., was sixth and Robert Andrq, San Diego, Calif., 30th. | gffS g,jff figgS,"** THENEWMGBGT mGoriuowmiir These “optional” features are standard on the MGB/GT > disc brakes • full instrumentation (inclUdinff%hometer) • 60-spoke 1 wire wheels • English leethaWr bucket seats »t0 square feet of carpeted luggage space . padded dasn and visors See MG magic ki a new shape at Complete Parts.cmd Service On All imports Oakland County’s Sport Car Center (ybi\ 890 0AKUUIP (US 10) Car Co FB5-9421 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER C, 1967 C—3 1 Ringneck Drop 1 in Thumb Area Tied to Habitat Special Study Shows Insecticides Not Key Cause of Problem Atony the Outdoor 7rail with DON VOOIL—0«tfMr Editor, PmM« Proof READY TO COMPETE - Katie Monahan, 12-year-old junior class rider from Bloomfield Hills, will compete in the National Junior Horse Show this weekend at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Miss Monahan is the youngest of Michigan champions in the National event.. Results of a special Conservation Department study point less to insecticides than to lack of good bird habitat as possible cause of the pheasant slump in southern Michigan’s Thumb In early 1966, researchers at the department's Rose Lake jwidlife Research Center near I East Lansing began laboratory tests on pheasants shot two winters ago in the Thumb and Ot-I tawa County areas. ★ * ★ The study took the line of reasoning that if insecticide poisoning has played a role in the Thumb area’s pheasant decline birds from that part Of the state might be expected to carry a higher load bf chlorinated by drocarbon residues than birds a k e n from Ottawa C o u n t y where their populations are high, stable, and healthy. However, analysis of the birds Top Junior Riders Competing at BOH The National Junior riding'and Priscilla Yuchartz of Ann championships, 'sponsored byjArtor. the American Horse Show Asso- _ ..*.*.* . , .. _ . .. The three day show starts at ciation,i held for the first t me L a m -Frida/and because 0f outdoors and anywhere west of the number of events ^ pro. New York, will be staged at the Bloomfield Open Hunt, Friday through Sunday. * l- ★ * * In conjunction with the National Show, the BOH will also hold its fall all-junior events in % hunter and jumper classes. ★ ★ ★ The national finals will include competition for juniors under 18 in hunters equitation and dressage and for riders ovjgr 18 in two dressage events. To Coincide with the national championships, it will be the first time that five jumper and five hunter classes will bring all of the nation’s top juniors together with the national event. Riders from most every state in the country will participate in the 3-day event. Michigan will have nine entries in the equitation finals and five each in the dressage finals. ★ * *’ Among , the jumpers will be Michigan junior champion for the past three years Chris Black from Perrysburg, Ohio, who will be astride champion Honeycomb. LOCAL RIDERS Among local entries in the various junior events are Donald Schuster of Birmingham, Jean Hildebrand and Donna Homrich of Rochester, Katie Monahan of Bloomfield Hills Fish Project Moved Up Chemical treatment of Cooley Lake to eliminate I its fish population has been moved up by the * •.Conservation Department, *j - • The cost-sharing proj- | ect will get under way j Friday instead of Sept. 11 | as" originally scheduled. | The new date was select- U ed so that lake property j owners will have the 1 weekend to clean up the | beaches. The lake is being treated to remove an overpopulation of panfish and it will be restocked with rainbow trout and black bass. «1Tie cost of the treatment isJbeing shared by the property owners and the Conservation De-i partment. " Rotenone, a toxicant that cause the fish to suffocate, will be used in . the eradication. The chemical is not hazardous to humans and fish killed at Coolgy can be safely .consumed, according to Fish Biologist Stove Swan., gram will continue into Friday evening. ★ , ★ * Saturday at 9 a.m. the important equitation finals are scheduled and on Sunday from 9 to 5 p.m. the junior, jumper stakes are slated. Site Provided for Fishermen lass Winner Over 7 Pounds Near Record Pike Tops Press Derby A near record pike and a number of large basis entries highlighted the 1967 Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby that ended at noon yesterday. An 18%-pound northern, the second largest ever entered in the 31 years of the Derby, took pike division homors. The top bass was a 7-pound, 2-ounce largemouth. 5 ★ * * Charles L. Goffar, 961 Steep Hollow, White Lake Twonship, caught the big pike July 15 while fishing Tull Lake near his home. The record for pike is 20-pounds, 4-ounces. The winning bass was taken June 8 at Bridge Lake bv Richard C. Phillips, 6421 Church better than 6% pounds. Pikei than average in size. Action, second straight summer, but| continue# good on many area Goffar’s lunker upheld Oakland County’s reputation of having top pike producing waters. Actually, this has been the year of the bass. The season started at a fast pace with many limit catches reported. Fish were better Coho Salmon Festival Set HONOR — The coho salmon, Michigan’s new sports fish, will be honored by this northwestern resort community Oct. 7-15 in Norman Hovis, 1(9 Dwight, who spends summers at Arcadia, reports that he and his SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT brother-in-law, George La-mont, caught two salmon just outside Arcadia Harbor in Lake. Michigan. Both fish tipped the scales at 11 ft lakes and is reaching its peak this month. Good catches of bass were taken during the Labor Day weekend at Pontiac, Orion, Lakeville, Loon, Union, Commerce, Oxbow, Valley and Cass lakes. The regular \rrmt season The schedule of Solunar Peri- «sh continue to be the favorite closes thfs Sunday Sept. 10.!°^ as^ printedbelow, hasbemijJ^hermen and are producing Many waters however, remain!^e”^®™^®^?} ^e”I^ni^*s!We . , open in Michigan. Lists are 5°LUNA^ TiABLESi,? ?n £°f available at Conservation de- Foster Sanford, Drayton Plains, took 12% and 5% pounders last weekend at the mouth the Platte River. Silver flat- partment district offices. FISHING JAM The big news over the weekend Was the jam of anglers at breast muscle, liver, and brainj receive $50 savings bonds, tissue did not show a tie-in be- Phillips’ bass capped a hectic ween insecticides and the.week of ever changing leaders, Thumb area’s sagging pheasant with five of the fish going numbers. f fishing continued slow for the As a matter of fact, total in- j secticide loads in birds shot] from the Thumb area were low- ___ offer. aarkston. Both'fishermen”wiiithe First National Coho Salmon j Manistee. The* made”m o r el Ea,,,r" °*WS*V",# Festival. | news trying to launch boats and oj£y Festival highlights! will include j untangle lines than the c o h o Thursday ' fishing contest for both coho and salmon caught. «, j Saturday steelhead trout, parade, queen’s Good coho catches are being Monday contest and color tours. I reported at Arcadia. wS^Sday days so that you will be fish-1 Although a few jacks are re-ing in good territory or hunting ported in the Manistee and in good cover during these Platte, no big spawners have times, if you wish to find the [been taken from the two rivers-best sport that each day has to ----------------------1------------ Minor Ma|or 8:55 Vila 10:15 2:25 Hunter Safety Week LANSING Iff) - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Sept. 24-30 as Hunter Safety Week in Michigan. er than those in pheasants taken from the Ottawa County control area. Department autopsies of the birds revealed no evidence of, damage from parasites nor the presence of “Salmonella,” a bacterial disease common topoultry. /What game researchers did find was a “consipcuous” absence of body fat in Thumb area pheasants and “abundant” fat in Ottawa County birds] which also weighed more. From this, research men speculate that hens entering the stress period of egg laying and incubation without fat reserves might be at a disadvantage in bringing off broods successfully. Department Accept, Lease Agreement elude that “the lack of body fat > in the Thumb area birds is a Coho salmon and steelhead possible clue that a more basic fishermen have increased ac-|cause — general deteriorationof cess to Manistee Lake and Lake habitat — may be a more im-Michigan as a result of a joint portant factor in the dispppear-industry — department of Con-]ance °f Thumb pheasants.” servation development! That view is shared by de-, announced today. j partment game men who feelj * ‘ * [that “clean fanning” — the re- packaging Corporation of moval of fencerows, stubble, America is making available to|woodlots, and cover along drain-! the department, through a lease jag® ditches — plus a continuing arrangement, 11 acres at Stro- shift to fall plowing and chem-nach near the mouth of the Lit-ileal weed control are all shrink-tie Manistee River. When fully developed, the Site will include several launching ramps, picnic facilities and parking space f o r hundreds of cars and boat trailers. Packaging Corporation is' making preliminary improvements to accommodate fishermen during the impending fall steelhead run and the expected return of coho jacks planted in the Little Manistee River last ing the birds’ “living room” in the Thumb locale. Second-Hand Sale Set by Department Sportsmen looking for used firearms will find a variety of secondhand weapons up for bids through 10 a.m., Sept. 15, at the Conservation Department’s Gaylord Repair Shop. ★ * * . The firearms, numbering nearly 70 rifles, shotguns and i I carbines confiscated from game | Jaw violators, may |J>e looked || over at the .repair shop be-® tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Sept. 11-14. The guns on display will be sold to high bidders Whose sealed offers will be opened an hour later at the repair shop, located at 540 S. Otsego. ( Prospective buyers, may pick up bid forms at department regional and district offices. Special Hearing Set A hearing on proposed rules that will curtail the use of gill nets by commercial fishermen will be held Sept. 28 at the Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit, the Conservation Deparment announced today. Muskie Rules \ May Be Eased \ on St. Clair Changes in special fishing regulations, recommended to take effect in 1968, are on tap for action by the Conservation Commission, when it meets Thursday and Friday in Lansing. The proposed revisions . are pegged to individual waters where particular problems exist in managing fish populations. Many involve orders to lift or impose spearing restrictions to provide more sport or to protect fish populations. A change is sought to suspend restrictive seasons and creel limits on muskellunge fishing in Lake St. Clair. # The coiqjQjssion will also be asked to let an prder expire at the end of this year which limits trolling for muskellunge to one line in Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair and Detroit rivers. Funds Authorized for Forest Work . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Transportation Department Tuesday authorized $354,118 for construction and, improving bi' national forests in Michigan. The funds-were part of $33 million divided among 40 states and Puerto Rico, Transporta-i tion Secretary Alan S. Boyd This ** vacation equipment" is being used by a customer you may miss if you let your classified advertising take a summer vacation* The fact is that a surprising number of people spend all or part of their vacations right at home. \ * They may give the house a coat of paint, buffd b new backyard barbecue, do some interior remodeling, or just plain loaf. But they never leave this market, and their buying power stays here in town with them. Actually, they may even spend more than normal simply-because they have the time to get to the stores. So if ybu have been cutting back on your ads because everyone is on vacation, give it a second thought. You* Pontiac Press Classified ad doesn't need a vacation. It will keep on selling the goods as long as you kegp it in the paper. Need help with your Classified Ad Program? Call 332-8181 and one of otlf well trained Ad-Visors will hely. There is no extra charge. / PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 ^ f Be sure to order the thrifty six-time rate C—<5 TgE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1967 fjacoby on Bridge V4»C fl R 0 Sealed ROBIN MALONE By Bi»b Lubbers Aft mPmAMOUM>WS YJORLC>~ NORTH 6 * J 10 6 2 ¥ K 9 6 * 108 3 * J108 WE SI P EAST AKQ8 7 5 ♦ 9 4 ¥ 4 ¥Q82 ♦ J962 ♦ KQ 75 + KQ6 *8732 SOUTH (D) * AS V AJ10753 ♦ At + A94 Both vulnerable West North East South nr 1*. Pass 'Pass Dble Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Fan 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— ♦ K By OSWALD & JAMES JACQBY The late Grant Marsee of Detroit was one of our best players but, more than that, he was l one' of the nic-lest people to Iplay with or lagaiqetr-Grant sonfined to a rheel chair Idue to Korean [War wounds but he was aj-JACOBY ways cheerful and pleasant What’s more, he was unfailing in his courtesy to both partners and opponents. Joday’s hand shows Grant’s careful bidding style. He had a tremendous hand for his one heart opening. Bis double of one spade was for takeout -so that his partner’s two heart bid really didn’t promise anything but Grant felt justified in going on to three, whereupon his partner realized that his king and two jacks ought to be enough for Grant. There wasn’t much to th< play but it does illustrate how an expert declarer handles the problem of when and how to play trumps. WWW We don’t know just what Grant would have done against a diamond opening, but West put the king of spades on the table. Grant took his ace and led the suit right back. He wanted to establish dummy’s jack and ten of spades as threats against the defenders. West took his queen and found the diamond shift but it was too late to embarrass Grant. He took his ace of monds and played ace and king of hearts. The game was match point duplicate and hi wanted an ov ertrick in case hearts broke, The second heart lead to dummy’s king left East with ihe goal queen of hearts but the contract was home. Grant led dummy’s jack of spades and discarded his four of diamonds when East ruffed high. Later, Grant entered dummy with the nine of trumps and discarded a club on the ten of spades. Q—The bidding has bm: Wast North Bwt South 1* Pass /. Vi-W, Paaa 2 * Pass 8* Pasa 3 ♦ Paaa You,' South, hold: . yniyjTyrr psP* ' **^^**£*'-r V* Astrological Forecast . * * . .... . J -j*..4 c ».d!mm By SYDNUY OMARR Far Thunday "Tha wlta man controls hla; SCORPIO (Od. »Nov. 21) .town in connection with oro . I table organization, Shira knowledge. Laarn by teaching. Utilize Intuitive.Tn-- ■ :t. Heed Inner voice. Key track. Insist i ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 1»>: Don't Instead, experiment with a purpose, Some try to take you oft matn tr, attaining goaf. Be sociable s AURU#(Apr. 20-May 20): tured, along with desire to make to create. Day spotlights v of methods. Personaf meg: People are attracted, friendly. OEMINI (May 21-June 20): took for vented may give yo thought. Don't give up what tor soma unknown quality. N crystal SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):: Fine evening for social activity. Cement friendships. Settle disputes. Make----- One formerly close to you pearance. Discussion tonl travel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1»: Career receives boost. Articulate ambitions. Let others know where you want to go. why. One In important position may offer aid. Express gratitude. Throw off false pride. -AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS):. Fa Iclat;-methods. Take long-ranga view, lone .adanats family fflamhenk-LEO (July 22-Aug. 22): Ability to con-rol emotions accented. Oon'k-throw logic ut of window. Ba versatile without being onfused. Display sense of humor with-nit losing sense of purpose. Visit relative. Incapacitated. You i —_l_ in, farm of AlSept. 23-C ________ Be Independent. Make ................ Take Initiative. Moon in your sign highlights lucky- break. Accent sense of timing. Don't rely on others. * 1 Marriage Licenses Urbaln J. Perrault, Farmington and Mary I. Isley. Farmington Zuw J. Goystte, Union Lake and Wilma K. Goyette, 2072 Commonwealth Richard L. Wiseman, Kenmore, New York and Carole S. Harper, Birmingham Richard I. Ellenbogen, Southfield Gail R. Haftner, Birmingham 3386 Pasadena and and Joan N. stoico, Detroit Jamas R. Keway, Keego Harbor and Nadine J. Turcsak, Drayton Plains John C. Goings, HollV and Edith Myers, HigherJ 1—»s A. S Express gratitude. Throw off UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ^ lunar aspect coincides with lourneys .. ...e mind. Meant you add to knowledge today. Communication from one tar key provides highlight. PISCES (Feb. 10-Mar. 20): Money, Rdth A. Howes, Larry D. Daitor M. liar, 3660 Rtfcr Edward. L. Tori Anna E. Herman,1 Barbara A. Dennis J_________ Joanne D. Hooper, Clark: Nell F. Collins, Unioi M. Drouin, Union Lake AryaHe ~rede I Marcia K. Muller, Birmingham t E. Bell, 1355 l A. Fen Ion, 1355 ife I __ Troy end Berbara A. Rlchert, St. Clair Shores Carl A. Lidster, 57 .West Brooklyn Lorraine A. Confer, 1615 West Square. Lake Charles W. Georgina S. Hess, Orchard l Robert C. Wlar, Royal Oak i M. English, 3# fWjrtti Paddock Bruce A. Fisher, Drayton Sue A. Johnson, Drayton Plains ' Chariot L. Basso, Detroit and Linda 1 L. Long, Birmingham Tony L. Jaynes, Union Lake and Charlene M. Gatlin, Union Lake Robert L. Robson, Milford and Patricia 1 E. Casey. Milford ” Charles E. Gray, 464 Ditmar and Eddie M. Triplett, 664 Dltr John ’R. Irvine, Birmingham and-Catherine B. Maronek, Birmingham James p. Cole, Holly and Laureta A. Wells, Holly Stephan B. Page, Farmington and Julie bJsjMUaaw^umiagmn-:........... Union Lake and Ington Richard J.'. O'Leary, 25(3. Depew Krumm, Berkley Michael J. Petersmarck. Farmington and Vicki M. Klsnar, Oqtro' John L. Wmltten, fe Sonia P. Teague, 142 South Edith Duane X-Nellea Jr,,, Biro Gail G. Trainer, Birmingham Michael L. Crites, 232 South Telegraph and Gladys F. Dillingham, 566 East Mansfield ^tpn, Ferndale and Walled Lake ....... n ' Clayton D. Wallen, ---------unnyoeecn Sundrla, Farmington Noll F. Collins, Union Frederick W^^CIeg^ Birmingham and Mery A. R Jofin W. Rooks Jr., garden Sandra A. Patton, Bloomfield Hil John S. Larkin, Birmingham and Carol L, Rundblad, Franklin Pascal K. Stovall, Farmington lien L. Aquino, Detroit Thomas L. Penn, Troy and Karan R. Knight, Troy Walter E. Miller, 13S West Lawrence and Shlrlsy A. Dlnkard, 66 Williams ■■ "ig H. Johnson, 443 Franklin and L- Thomas, Detroit Frederick T. Gilson Jr., Oubfln Heights Jamas E. Ball, 1355 Jet two od and harass A. Fen Ion, 1355 Jeffwoc Johnathan Johnion,* Waterford and Gian- .j F. Yates, Waterford Thomas R. Middleton, Lake Orion Kathryn RriMani lake Orion . . James M. Vtrdon, Kalamazoo, Ml pan and Christina G. Peters, Farmington William Haider, 73 Chippewa and Nar cy L. Rlffenburg, Walled Lake Lawrence J. Schiller, and Petrkle A. Walsh. Detr Paul R. Stevens, 140 Ftor Ith E. Aldrich, Hi Norton William ft.'Waters Jn, and Darla F. Guss, Royal Oak Caff D. Larson, Troy and Bonnie M. McClow, Clawson Gerald W. Manteta, ginia A. Erickson, Mule \ Edward G,. Elkina, 3l Edwards and Ifrlscllto K. WMdiHan, .77* Yeung , Brian L. Fisher, 60 West New • and Terry K. Dauenhauer, 2814 Edna THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 C**"*"7 NY Teachers Turn Down ^$125-Mil lion Pay Raise UfJEW YORK (AP) - The United Federation of Teachers r has rejected a 1125 million com-promise pay raise plan which ; lyf ayor John V. Lindsay called “the biggest wage package in Ithb' city’s history/’ ;» Federation President Albert Shanker said rejection Tuesday • by the union’s negotiating committee was unanimous. “The schools will not be open > on Monday/’ Shanker said. “If > the superintendent of schools says thev/will be open, that’s Top Minister Quits India Government '■ NE^ DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi became acting foreign minister today, at least temporarily, amid rumors , that some other Cabinet members would join M. C. Chagla in resigning because of the govern i ipent’s language policy. *• * * ' Chagla, a former education minister, announced his <|resignation as foreign minister Tuesday. He took issue with the government’s plan to replace the .teaching of English with regional languages in five years, asserting this would cripple scientific studies and “threaten, if hot undermine,” the country’s unity. Chagla was unanimously praised for his “courageous step” by the same newspapers which severely criticized his outspoken support of the Arabs . in the Arab-Israeli war. nonsense. There will be no teachers. There will be no school.” ■“ Alfred A. Giardino, president of the school board, declined to comment. RECOMMENDATION Lindsay had earlier strongly recommended that both the board and the union accept the plan drawn up by a three-man panel of experts. Under the panel’s plan the starting salajry of beginning teachers would be raised $1,200 over two years—$800 effective Sept.' 1,1997, and $400 more next Sept. 1. WWW All other teachers would receive a $1,050 pay boost with effective last Sept. 1 and $650 next Sept. 1. ' The mayor said the panel’s proposed $6,600 starting salary for beiginning teachers next Sept. 1 would put New York ahead of all other dties and said the plan was “their final recommendation" ahd “my final recommendation.’! BOWED TO MAYOR Shanker, 39, told a news conference that he had private information that the panel had actually proposed “a more generous plan,” but had bowed to pressure from the mayor. The union has demanded starting salary of $7,500 rising to a maximum of $15,000 and threatened a mass resignation of teachers if there is no contract next Monday when schools are scheduled to open for the city’s 1.1 million pupils and 55,000 teachers. The union adopted the resignation tactic because of a new state law which penalizes public employe unions which strike |Peop/e in the News! By The Associated P^ess Entertainer Eartha Kitt arrived at her Beverly Hills, Calif., home from her latest singing tour in an ambulance yesterday. Miss Kitt collapsed last weekend at Silver Springs, Md„ while performing with a musical, “Peg,” before it opens on Broadway. Her plane was met by an ambulance at Los Angeles International Airport. The illness canceled a three-city tour ■ planned in Australia. Queen Mary's Skipper Takes NY Cruise - Capt. John Treasure Jones has skippered the giant British liner Queen Mary into its Hudson River dock in New York innumerable times, but until this trip he’d never seen the East River, just two miles across Manhattan Island. While 3,000 sightseers took advantage of their last chance to tour the 81,237-ton luxury vessel, Capt. Treasure Jones and his wife went for some sight-seeing of their own. They took one of the tiny Circle Line boats and cruised all around Manhattan Island yesterday. Because of the courtesy of the sea, they didn’t have to buy the $2.75 tickets. The Queen Mary will be retired in October and serve Long Beach, Calif., as a combination hotel and convention hall. She was on her next-to-last visit to New York, but next time will not be open to the public. Wife of Texas Governor to Undergo Surgery Mrs. John Connally, 48-year-old wife of the Texas, governor, enters M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston today for surgery. The governor disclosed at a news conference yesterday that Mrs. Connally would undergo an operation tomorrow morning. Connally said a routine medical checkup last week led to a decision by physicians that ai small growth in a gland ... on her neck should be removed immediately. “Every test and indication is that it (the growth) is negative and benign,” Connally said. It was hoped Mrs. Connally would be in the hospital no more than two days. Peace Corps Envisions Permanent Academies WASHINGTON (AP) — Thejyear the University of Hawaii,; Peace Corps may establish W.U., on a contract basis, train ! clpse ties with a few universities | more than 1,000 volunteers for in the hope of eventually setting I service in East Asia and the Pa-! up permanent Peace Corps cific. academies. uk Sty* see it with SOMEONE YOU LOVE! jtcHicour MAHALIA LEAVES HOSPITAL-Nurses in a West Berlin hospital present a rose to gospel singer Mahalia Jackson yesterday as she leaves to Teturn to Chicagp. Miss Jack- son was hospitalized last week when doctors feared a heart attack. At right is her pianist, Edward Robinson. .*< Brent K. Ashabranner, the corp’s acting deputy director, sketched the outlines of the plan in a speech before the American Psychological Association. WWW “I am sure we will see in the next few years, he said, “a sharp decrease in the old pat-j tern of one-shot, ad hoc training: programs sprinkled willy-nilly j around the nation’s campuses.”! He said that 8 with fewer! schools involved, the Peace Corps could establish an “in-depth relationship” in the hope that “the universities with which we develop such plans could almost become or contain Peace Corps academies.” For example, he said, next The rugged winter of 1966-67 was only the start of a whole; cycle of icy winters that will affect the earth during the remainder of the 20th century, a geologist claims. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS • INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OFTHEYEAR! A MAN FOR ALL {SEASONS iiSiKiiWii :r ■ technicolor’ ’G PW%'- .- **-- PRICES: ADULTS. $2.00 - Children. $1.00 MIRACLE M 'Accusers of Greek Leftist * in U.S. Deny Testimony' NEW YORK (AP) — Ram-jmilitary junta’s “secret wit-parts magazine says it has nesses” against Andrea^Pppan- Ford Facilities Facing UAW Strike Listed Ford^otor oT’s 93 fomestic,brouSht to the United States tw°!dreou- men it describes as the Greek Papandreou installations which would be idled by a United Adto,Workers strike, and the UAW membership for all locations in each of the states. Alabama: Sheffield, 966 California: Los Angeles parts and assembly, San Francisco supply and parts, San Jose supply, 6,546. * * * Colorado: Denver parts ahd supply, 55. Florida: Jacksonville parts. 48. Georgia: Atlanta parts, assembly and supply, 3,326. Illinois: Chicago parts, assembly and stamping, 7,243. Indiana: Indianapolis plant, 3,518. ? Iowa: Des Moines parts and implement, 327. Kentucky: Louisville assem bly, 3,667. Louisiana: New Orleans parts, 47. Massachusetts: Boston parts, 61.' Michigan: 34 plants and offices all in metropolitan Detroit, except a battery plant at Owosso, 79,187. Minnesota: Twin Cities parts and assembly, 1,822. Missouri: Kansas City parts, supply, and assembly, St. Louis assembly 6,629. 'Recall Move atMidpoinf DETROIT. (AP) - Councilman-Mafy V. Beck said Tuesday she has collected 67,000 signatures—slightly more than half the number required—in her campaign to recalf Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. Miss Beck called for the mayor’s recall in mid-April. She said her Recall Cavanagh Committee is getting “great re sponse.” RECOMMENDED DEADLINE She said she would recoin mend that the committee set a late October deadline for col- !eC.!!"?„theneCeSSary 114,181 siS-1 untrue,' perjiired’and" garnered by blackmail” and alleged that the April coup which brought former economics professor at tne University of California who gave up his American-citizenship to return to Greece, is presently awaiting trial for treason in Athens. * * ★ Ramparts said Tuesday that Andreas Vachliotis and Kyria-kos Diakogiannis assert the KYP—Greek secret police— “forced them to give perjured testimony against Greece’s leading democrat.” In a full-page advertisement in the New York Times and the Washington Post today. Ramparts said the two are risking their lives by “publicly recanting their perjury now before the junta is able to bring Papandreou so maliciously to trial uiiuir0*’ ______ 2 MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY .pytLL BE JEHQfFjl JMSLPIOTOF XHE YEArVpoitipd iminiouM fgR ACADEMY AWARDS F --- -MDBOOK A s SHE ALWAYS STRAIPSES j = AROUND WITH \ l Stheushts/J 2 on!* v DRIVE-IN SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ^ LAKE RO. 5 FI 2-1000 I MILE W. WOODWARD I BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:Q0 P.Ml J “They’re going to pin something * on that smart cop ■MHiBr 1 maybe a medal... maybe a murder.” SDNEY POITIiR ROD STEIGER "IN THE HEAT OF M NIGHT = UfINNFR QF 5 Jack Lemmon S .JPJBHS AUIM>nC Shirley MacLaine ■ = ACADEMY AWARDS FredMacMurmy APARTMENT I =iiniuiiiuiii win giant free playgrounds .............J EVIDENCE ‘UNTRUE The magazine asserted the “secret evidence against An ‘ | dreas Papandreou.r is wanton, natures. “The decision to set the deadline will be up to the committee,” she said. “However, I think we can intensify our campaign if we have a deadline because otherwise people just let things go.” ; Tuesday News at State Capitol By the Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Warned Teachers that further delay in contract settlement would be likely to Influence the Legislature to stiffen Michigan's Hutchinson Act, which forbids ttH hV aU * r °VM Washing- Confirmed that he win go . ton next Tuesday to testify before the President's Special Advisory Commission on Civil Disturbances. Announced several reappointments and appointments to state boards and comm is- Left for Washington and a meeting of the National Governors' subcommittee on federal-state revenue sharing. THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Said 47 school districts remained without teacher contracts and described the teacher situation as "even. more JNICIPAL FINANCE New Jersey: Delaware Valley Parts, Mahwah assembly, Metuchen assembly,. New York parts 7,371. New York: Buffalo stamping, Green Island Parts, 4,671. North Carolina: Charlotte parts, 46. Ohio: Cleveland parts, stamping, foundry, and engine plants Nos. 1 & 2, Cincinnati parts, Fostoria assembly, Sandusky as sembly, Loraine assembly, Lima] critical than we thought It would engine, Fairfax - Sharonville *,ew the 88Si plants, Canton forge, 27,993. | Approvcd Oklahoma: Oklahoma City:* parts, 65. Pen nsy.l vania: Pitts- burgh parts, 50. Tennessee: Memphis part9 and supply, Nashville glass, 2,-798. Texas: Dallas parts, assembly and supply, Houston parts, 1,-1 747. | Utah: Salt Lake City parts, 24/ Virginia: Richmond parts andj supply, Norfolk assembly, 1,567; Washington: Seattle parts, 42. | the junta to power was engi neered by the KYP. It said the same KYP agents “now constitute the real power behind the junta.” * ★ * Ramparts, which earlier this year disclosed the secret involvement of the Central Intelligence Agency in the National Student Association, said, “Our investigators have uncovered no major CIA involvement in (the Greek coup.1’’ When Papandreou returned to Greece he became a leader of the leftist Center Union which was a prime target of the junta. He has been in prison since the coup. Vachliotis is an Athens lawyer and Diakogiannis a former publisher of a Greek emigre magazine in Paris. ■ ilium 5 GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS 1 An authentic catalog of cruelty! — . 4 A »/«iire hums* swmfices .. > ■ DRIVE-IN 2933 DIXIE HIGHWAY IU. t. I0| I ft 5-4500 I BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. |JII||||rjr» [BOX OFFICE OPENS 7.00 P.M.I £ MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY • PLUS m ■^STARRING «■ Bette Davis ■ and = : Joan i J Crawford! timnrml To S BURT TOPPtR * TERRY TEU} SALVATORE BI1UH1KI LtS ['.AXTER .TRANS - f “ Sum.......... exciting circus train FfiDESiiiiu(IIUMIUs There is no evidence that leu-ist? cushion | kemia is spread from person to in* state [ person jn an infectious manner. Steaks to fulfill your dreamt of perfection Prime Rounds World’* Tdatiest We Cater to Children of All Ages from 1 to 106 CHILDREN'S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN Va PRICE • Broasted Chicken .• Lobstyr Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Stylo Dinners 1Xo Liquor — Just Good Food Citl 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations 5800 Diyden Read, Drydtn, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE at HAGGERTY R0. , EM 3-teei - Show Starts at Dusk adults $1.25 — Children Under 12 Free • NOW SHOWING # "Tfo e GIRL IN iiiiiiiii 1 DRIVE-IN OFDYKE RD. AT WAITON RlVD. 332 3200 TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RO. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. (•MeissRMia - K--.- ■■_____ MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st s Dean Martin is in Double-| Barreled Trouble LOVERS LANE” A ROBERT ROAM PRODUCTION/A FILMGROIIP PRESENTATION PLUS “High School Honeymoon’' AND “Racers From Hell” £ COLUMBIA PICTURES Pint I°?i ! JJ™ KARL MALDEN 1 Murderbrs Mf \uiiuni dean Martin \ asMattHelnu \ = "Hie 1 SHJEHCERaj aimmiimimmtiHiaiANT free puyoroundsi. C—8 X ' ■ ' ' . ' . 4' ’ V' tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 „ 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 Wednesday. Stock Mart Posts Good Gain Produce ' Apples, Graham Spy, bu......... , Apples, Greening, bu. ......... - Apples. McIntosh, Early - Apples, wealthy, bu. Applat, williams. Rap, bu. .. ■ Apples, Wolf River, bu. Blueberries, 12-pt. crt......... . .Cantaloupe, bu................ Peaches, Amber Gem, *4 bu. Reaches, Elberta, « bu. .. .. Peaches. Fair Haven, MW -bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, *4 bu. Peaches,' Rich Haven. *4 bu. Pears. Bartlett, M bu........ Pears. Clapps Favorite, *4 bu Plums, Damson, w-bu. ■> Plums, Stanley, n bu......... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a good gain early this afternoon despite the | overhanging threat of an auto istrike. Trading was actiye. I $ * * so| Gains outnumbered losses by so nearly 2 to 1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.10 at 908.23. General Motors held a frac-| continuing to respond io a rational gain. Chrysler alternated port that the $489-miIliort,> Put-between a slight gain and ajnam Growth Fund bought 300,-small loss. 1000 shares of the stock in the DISCOUNTED second quarter. The possibility — even the' ★ ★ # Luck Governs Market freak Is StampDtddm has apparently been well discounted, analysts sal# Beans. Romgn. bu.......... Beans. W»x, bu.......... Beets, dz. bch............ Beets, topped, bu......... ’Broccoli* dz. bch. ....... Cabbage, Curly, bu......... .Cabage, Red. bu........... .Cabbage Sprouts, bu. ...... .Cabbage, Standard Variety Carrots, dz. bch. :....... ! carrots. Cello Pak, 2-dz. .Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, dz............ .Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. .Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz Celery, White, 2 to 5 dz. c 'Corn, Sweet. 5-dz. bag Cucumbers, dill size, vy bu. Cucumbers, pickle size, V4 Cucumbers, slicers, bu. . Ford, the strike target of the United Auto Workers Union In the event of a labor agreement is not reached by. midnight, erased a small loss and traded about unchanged m»|---------------% 1.00 1.25 The Associated Pr of 60 stpcks at noon was up .4 at 336.5 with industrials up 1.9, rails off .7 and utilities unchanged. * ★ ★ American Motors edged higher in active trading, the Street Exchange were generally higher. Federal Resources was active and fractionally higher. Electronic Assistance picked up about 2 points, Atlantic Research and Dixilyn more than a point each. Syntex slumped nearly 2 points. Allied Artists lost more than a point. Sperry Rand warrants werq briskly traded but unchanged. ■nt, long tyi ibi. dz. ben, pk. bskt. P«. pk. books, dz. ben. dry, 50-lb Groen, dz. tickling, lo. ........ Curly, dz. bch....... loot. dz. bob. ...... Cello ^>ok, dr ..... Bti. bokt.' Onions, dry. JO-lb. Onions, Grton, d: - Onions, Pickling, Porsloy, Curly, i 'Parsley, Root, dz, Parsnips, Cello tr i Peas, B lackeys. The New Yoit Stock Exchange i Low Last Chg. Abbott Lob 1 ABC Cor ,N VfflACF Ind 2.20 AdAAillii .40b Ji'Addrott 1.40 JJ Admiral .2Sp AlrRodtn 1.90 AlconAlum 1 Alley Cp .10a AlItgLu 2.40b 50V> 50Va 50Va + % 65 62% 63% + % ~ 61% 60% 61% +1% 5 A^C*K. FoodFair .90 FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 Gam Sko 1.30 *. Sauash, Butternuts bu. .. Squash# Hubbard# bu. ‘ Squash# Italian# % bu. Souash* Summer# % bu. Tomatoes# u-\p. bskt...... Tomatoes# % bu. .... .. Turnips# dz. bch. Turnips# topped'.......... GREENS Cabbaoe# bu............... Collard# bu............... Kale, bu..........>.*..... Mustard# bu............... Sorrel# bu................ Spinach# bu.............. Swiss Chard# bu........... Turnips# bu. ............. AlliedSfr Allis Cngj 27 27 26% 27 16 76% 75% 76% 29 24 23% 83% 90b 150 43% 42% 43% 1.32 20 38% 38% 38% 1 393 34% 38% 33% — 1% i . 29 87% 86% 87% 3 21 MU 79% 80% .10 124 37% im 1.60 N 757/s 74V. 7SWs + AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A finka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 1.251 Am Motors 2.25*AmNG«S 1.90 1.75 Am News 1 3.00'Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a i std * 1.75 Am TBT 1.75 Am Tob M 1.75 AMP Inc # .3i 2.50 Ampax Corp 29 56% 55% 55%- 5 24% 24% 24% +• 120 311% 31% 31%.-+ 47 36 35%. 35% — 10 31 30% 31 + 44 29% 20% 29% 30 58% 58 58 +1% 2 69% 693 18% 18% 23' 5 53% 53' 0 15% 15 18 39 38% 39 23% 23% 23% . 53% 53% 53% 350 15% 15 -----I----% ER------- 26 2.00 LETTUCE AND GREENS ■ . .. Cabbage# dz. ............... Endive# bu................ ........ Endive# Bleached, bu............... Escarole# bu. ..................... Escarole# Bleached# bu............. «Lettuce. Bibb# pk. bskt. .......... '■Lettuce# Boston,, dz. . ...... Lettuce, Hoad# dz.................. 'Lettuce# Leaf# bu. ................ Lettuce# Romeine# bu............... Celery, Poultry and Eggs per pound.for No. 1 live poultry: heavy itype hens# 20-21#* roasters heavy type, 28-<29; broilers and fryers Whites# 20-21%; Barred Rocks# 23%*24; ducklings#, 31. >1 paid per dozen by first receivers including U.S.: White Grade A extra large# 35-37%; large# 33%-35%; medium# 25-25%; jsmall,. 17-18. CHICAGO BUTTER# SOGS • .CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; Wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66%; Amphenol .70 Anacond .62h Anken Cham 4 Armco St I 3 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.40 Ashld Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd M0 9% 9% — > 37 34 33% 33% • 10 36% 35% 36% • 40 38% 38 38% • 17 26% 26% 26% . 50% 50% • 13% 13% m 1 52 37% 37 5 56% 56H 23 31% 31% 31% - 28 50% 50% 13 14 13% >25 56 55% 56 — 37 37 56% 56% + % 16 101 100% 100% 307 6% 6% 6% 32 57 56 56 — % 70 41 40% 40% 26 120 110< 120 1.36 x29 53% 52% 52% 92 A 66%; 90 B 66%; -w,&.wht C 60%. 09 C 59' balance steady; is unchanged; 75 Grade A Whites 32; _____ mediun * checks 10, CHICAGO POULTRY lixed 31; mediums 25; standards 25; ers 26-29; special led prices unchan; livestock Beat Fds 1.65 Beaunit .19p Beckman .50 Beech Aire 1 Bell How .50 Bendlx i.40 Benguet BethStl 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggss 2.40a Brisf Myers 1 Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Cent SW 1.60 choice 950-1150 pound slaughter steers , . •rs 25.75-26.50; one load at tattar price; lOOd 23.50-25.50. u Vealers 10O;^fl few hgh chojcp and 43 30% 30 2 iOO1 40 15' 35 75' 29 50% 50 ii mg fo<........ 49% 49% + % ■ ... 6% 6% 214 37% 36% 37% 35 75% 74 75% +1% 29 50% 50 50% 4- % 69 81% 80% 81% + 14 50 49% 234 6% 6% 214 37T |H 38 97 mmmmk 37% 37% . ■ + % ; 4- % — % ........ 78 72 11% 11% 37% 37 17% 17% 17% 104 159% 156 159% 4-1% 39 78 52% 52% 52% 58 58 58 77 % 78 11% 11% + 27 37% 37 37 — 8 17% 17% 17% . xl2 35% 35% 35% 4- % 80 31 30 31 10 37% 37% 37% 6% 6% - 6% ■ 40% 40% 40% 4-1 13 19% 19% 19% 4- * 20 28% 28% 28% 4- V 19 26% 26 26% . . 11 39% 38% 38% 21 64 63% 63% 4- V 20 16% 16% 16% 4- V 61 25% 24% 25 4- V 25 5% 45% 45% + V Xl4 63% 62% 63% 4-1V 3 54 53% 54 4-8 6 43 42% 42% — V 43 40% 39% ChrisCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.1 CitiesSvc 1.1 ClevElIll 1.8 CocaCola 2.1 19 21% 13 60% 68% 68% 45 51 50% 51 -I- % ‘8‘ 43% 43%. 43% > 1 91% *1% 21% 4- % 8 37 36% 36% — 221 51% 50% 50% 167 31% 31% 31% i 52% 52 52% 38% ?7% 38% . — 14 I _________ . - % 3 41% 41% 41% — % 62% 62% 62% 27% 27% 27% 33% 33 gg 39% 39 48% 48' 36 67% 66% 66% — 60 34% 33% 34 27 45% 45% 45% 44 49% 49% 49% 24 29% 29% 29% 4- % 11, 42% 42% 42% 26 31% 31% 31% — % 31 32% 31% 32% 42 53% S3 53% — % 16 80 79% 79% 143 72% 70% 72% 122 130% 129% 129% 7 52% 52% 52% 49 45% 45 45% 5 339 339 5 15%* 15% 1 58% 58% 10 35% 35% I 16 54% 53% 53% — ......................... 20.00-25.00. lc2ftapJd"l Sheep 300; .choice end prime B5-100 ■ coloIntG if pounds sprino lambs 24.00-25.00; '»'• .coioinTG .14 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stoc Exchange selected noon prices: AerojetG .50a AiaxMag .I0e AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.60 ^Asamera Oil . AssdOIl 8. G i AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama * Ctrywide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp ,16f Fargo Oils Felrnont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Ret 8 15% 15% 15% 4- % 34 39% 39% 39% + % 4TT15ni^ 29 3% 3% 3% 4- % 113 3% 3% 3% 4- % 2 32% 32% 32 4* % 21 10% 10% 10% 4 % 2 8% 8% 8% 4*1-16 16 8% 8 8 4* % 20 2% 2 1-16 2 1-16—1-16 8 8% 8% 8% — % 12 8% 8% 8% .......... 15 1% 1% 1%...... 7 37 37 37 ... 11 17% 16% 16% 54 4% ■ mri 25 4 3-16 1 11% 4 27% 27% 27% — 39. 9% 9% 9% 4- % 36 815-16011-16 8% 41*16 *-61 8% •% 8% ..... Col Gas .. ComICre 1.80 ComSofv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat '•.on Edls 1.80 tonElecInd 1 :onFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 4% ' 4% + < . . . . 1-1* 4% 11% 11% 11% . GUlf Am CP GulfResrc Ch 1 HoernerW .82-> Hycon Mfg .•Hydrometal - Isram Corp iCalser ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MfchSug .tog «Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn . &tatham Inst ^ Syntex Cp .40 ■* Technlcol 9 8M 8% 4-% 112 35 >34% 35 6 17% 17% 17% -t* -w 6 %% 16% 16% + % 20% 20% — % 9% 9% 4* % 6% 6% 6% — % 14 21% 20% 20% -16 9% 29 16Va 16% 6% 34% 34% 14 m*: Cont Ins 3 Corn Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 .oxBdcas .50 IrouseHind 1 rowCol 1.871 irowri Cork :roWnZe 2.20 xl3 Cruc Stl 1.20 | fi "udahy Co 11 119 118 118% 16 41 41% 41% 39 101% 100 % 100% - % 3 41% 41% 41% 196 62% 62% 62% 19 27% 27« — 17 33% 33 U 39 % , i I r — Mi _______ ____ 66% 60 34% 33% — % 45% 45 39 339 33F ,+ 5 15% 15% 15% 4 1 58% 58% 58% — 10 35% 35% 35% 4* .,% 16 54% 53% 53% 60 60% 59% 60% H w 8 25' Curtis Pub Dah Riv 1.20 DelMnte 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det steel DiamAlk 1.20 ney .40b •t feag 1 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Oeesslnd 1.25 __,Kf3% 13% 12 17 16% 16% 19 29% —D— 9 23%. 23 23% • 8.44% 44% 44% ■ 13 30% 29% 30% 47 59 58% 58% ■ 11 34% 21 112% 112 112% -' 7 " 1961 - - 9 29 19 17 26 34% 34Vi 29 - 1 33% 34% + ’ 112 112%+ 1 19% 19% 19% — » G% - %;5iike PW « ’Swk 12e£ X1,* dUPoht 3»7JU 5? JS t Ji Duq Lt 1.60 ^ « 144 85 35% 35% 35% ...... — 407 16% 16% 16% .. . East Air .50 9 55 54% 54% —1 (fKotfik 1#40a 376 84% 82% S% -1% EatonYa 1.25 33 31% |L. ?! — %! EG&G -.20 19 17 16% 17 26 34% 34% 34 13 95 94% 94: 1 35% 35% 35% — 43 43% 43 43% +) 17 79 78% 79 17 37% 36% 37 + ' 7 36Va 36% 36% - ' 24 161% 160% 161 ... 31% 31% 31% + %i E— 211 57 55% 56 + %| 115 127% 121% 127% +1% 16 32% 32% if%4- % WnNuclr .20 39 38% 37% 38 _______ ,..w. Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 Electron Sp ' ,y-- ElPasoNG 1 lEmer El 1.68 End Johnson EvansPd .60b Declared .,, stk. of Pay-Rata ,rlad Racerd abii mam » — % 11 20% 27%/27% 177 22% p% 22%-T 9 17 16% |7 ,< 17 20% 28% 20% • 9% 9% 9% ■ 46% 46% 46% 33% » .Hibernia Ban * .^Baxter Labs Tlehigh press Baxter n SPECIAL t.s. Jo, INCREASED .....09 jr GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1. Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMills 1.50 GenAAof 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .460 G Ipubut 1.50 3 29'/4 29% 29% 1 30% 30% 30% 21% 21% 21% »+l% 75% 75% + % 69% 69% 127 84% 83% 84% 2 25 *56 108% 108 108% 8 76 75% 75% - 21 69% 69% 69% • 127 84% 83% 84% • 11 71% 71% 71% • 18 6% 33 29% & 71 65% 65 65% • 7 37 37 37 • 84 94% 94% 94% . 39 56% 55%, 55% . 19 14% 14% 14% . 47 16% 16% 16% 21 62% 62% 62% • 44% . Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl 393 I8V4 17% 18% itWSug 1 ireenGnt 3 34% 34% 34% 16 30% 30% 30% - 1 21 67% 67% 67% — ' 93 18% 17% 18% + ' 19 49% 49% 49% — 1 5 37% 36% 37% + : 58 24'/b 23% 23% 88 35% 34% 35 —0 39 69Va 69% 69% + ’ 4 26% 26% 26% + ' —H— 7 60% 5 49V Hallburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 Here Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holld lnn .60 HollyStM 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeywi l.io . - MR I I Hook Ch 1.40 7 42% 42% 42% HuntFds .50b Packers ®ap 1.35 Int T8>T 1.50 In+TtT wl ITE Ckt lb KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 62% 62% — 8 49% 49% + * 44 49% 48 49% + ? 80% 10% 80% + \ 11% 11% 11% .... 78% 78% 78% .... 35 34% 34% + \ 47% 47% 47% + * 70 82% 79% 81% +2 7 42% 42% 42% + V 28 32% 32% 32% + ' ... ^ 4| ^ |1 84% 85 + V 38% 38% + % 7% 7% I fa 5 31% 31% 31% — % 35 19% 19Va 19% — % 2 70% 70% 70%-% 83 9% 9% 9% . 39 50% 50 50% + % 8 37% 37 37% 20 62% 62% 62%-% 5 32% 32% 32% — 25 501% 500% 501 —1 50 37% 37% 37% + 37 ,32% 32% 32% - W 96 95% 95% + 7 10% 10% 10% 29% 29% + 41 108% 107 108 1 101 101 101 +1 2 59% 59% 59% + V 18 29% 29 . ... 77 66% 64% 66% +2% 17- 79% 79 mimil 16 53% 53' 26 67M 20 - 38% 38% 38% —K— 1 55% 55% 55% 23 30% 29% 29% — % 17 49% 49% 49% — % 10 97% 97 97% — % 18 139% 138% 139% . - — f % 65% 64% 20 40% 40 12 69% 69 .... . 22 23 22% 22% + % 209 36% 35% 36% 8 13 12% 12% . » 7% 7% 7% 12 35% 35 35 50 53% 52% 53 10 13 12% 13 . 8 73% 73 73% 16 35% 35% 35% • 68 98% 97% 98 11 f 7% 7% 73 41 70 69Va 70 07 92% 88% 91 51 20% 20 20 29 25 24% 25 12 27% 27% 27% — . .. J9 53 52% 52% — 1.33 103 157% 155% 156 | _ .90 26% 26% 26% - % Lukens Stl X 1% 43% 42% 43% +1" —M— 27 17 17 17 ... 3 60% 60% 60% — ' 32 25%; 25% 25% + ' 4 60% 254 47% 13 76% 29 31% 3^8 31% + % 43 1ST ‘ 86 22* 24 37 J "TT 311 93 51% 51% 51% — % 30 40% 40 40 92 76% 74 76% +3 LOFGIS 2.80a LibbMcN .369 Loews Theat LongI! Lorilla Hard 2.60 % 1 i Lucky Str Macke Co .80 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 &rJS? MayDStr 1.60 Me Don D ,40b Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1e MGM 1b MidSoUtl! .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MtStTT 1.24 Nat Bisc 2 Net Can .50b paViS Net Dlst 1.80 Net Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .30 Nat Gyps 2 I Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .30g , NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a Nieg MP 1.10 NgrTlk WIt 6a NA Avia 2.10 NorNGas 2.40 Nor iPac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 Occldant 1 25V 25% 101 59% 58 59% +2% 27 23 22% 22%— 25 51% 50% 50% .. 43 84% 84% 84% . 124 16% 16% 16% + 89 41% 41% 41% ... 13 17% 17% 17% — 182 45% 44% 45% + 1 31% 31% 31% ... 11 30% 30% 30% — 61 24% 24% 24% — 24 43% 42% 42% — 36 132% 129% 130% + 42 49% 48% 49% — % 13 38% 38% 38% + % 12 105% 105 105 — % 23 39% 39% 39% + % 21 44% 44% 44% — % 7 30% 30% 30% + % ■ 44 18% ll 10% 33 46% 45% 46 79 63 62% 62% + % 18 52% 52% 52% + % 8 14% 14% 14% 7 39 .mil....+ % 151 25 23% 25 +2 4 26% 26% 26% .... — % 9-30 Falrch Cam 99 86% 85% 85% —1%.OlihMdth 1 JO 197 80% 79% pmv■npi m ;. '0x)-A 2 for 1 Stock split. Walt ptfs (t) . 1 *(4)-A 2 for ! stock split sublect approval. -Lehigh Press Comlryjj^GlaM Wk* ^ I « 10-H Fan steel •30 Fedders .80 FedDStr T.70 •15 Ferro Cp 1JP OhloEdis 1.30 52 - My* OninMtifh U 42 28 27% 27% + % Otis ElOv 2 23 62% 61 62% +21 Outp 1 • + 9 48% 47% 15 64% 6 64 — % 19 31% |1 31% +- % 18 40% 39% , 40 4f %1 58 108% 108 108%.. 3 52% 52% 52% — % If ‘43 42% 42% + % 6 85 15 85 — %; 106 59% 58% 59 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFlim .4lf PflzerC Phelp D Phile El Phil Rdg PhilMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.40 PttneyB 1.20 -----lie 2-6T Steel ids.) High Low Last Chg. 19 34% 33% 34% +1% 93 31% 31% 31% — % 6 43% 43% 43% + % Accord Ends Saginaw Strike Fact-Finders to Air Docking of Firemen SAGINAVt (AP) - An agree-1 ment to turn a dispute between; the city administration and 140 Saginaw firemen over to a factfinding committee ended a five-hour wildcat strike bt fire fighters in this south central Michigan city of 100,000 early Wednesday. The walkout began about 8 p.m. Tuesday when 38 men on the afternoon shift walked out of the city’s seven fire stations in protest over the docking of pay of 14 fire fighters who had “called in sick” last week. The City Council restored the docked pay pending outcome of the factfinders. By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK - On May 18, 1818, a stock broker’s clerk went to the Washington, D.C., post office on his lunch hour to buy a sheet of the first U.S. airmail stamps. He paid 824 for the sheet of 100, 24-cent, red and blue stamps showing a Curtiss “Jenny” in flight. coming across at someday. Few do. 815,000 SALE The clerk who paid $24 for his sheet with the inverted airplanes sold it for $15,000. The buyer broke up the sheet and sold it piecemeal. In 1964, four of the stamps were sold to a dealer for $67,000. The newest edition of Scott’s Standard Postage Stamp Cata-* * * | logue prices them at $20,000 for As he turned to leave,- the)each 24-cent stamp. hand and, as he said later, his! “heart stood still." Every stamp showed the biplane flying upside down. Collectors call stamps with a printing abnormality in them freaks, and they all dream of This doesn’t mean the owner of one of the inverted airmails can T?ush right out and sell it for $20,000, although tyml might be the retail price a dealer would charge if be sold it to a collec- Fire Chief Cyril A. Schultz said the men returned to duty at 12:45 a.m. (EDT) after the factfinding pact was hammered out 3# «* 2sv3 ttH^tanemergency session of the i6 67% 66% 67% +i City Council. He said no majolr 9 31% 31% 31% .L * __. ■ ._. . 28 67% 66% 67 -- ■« . 72 Pet. in State Dem Poll Favor All-Out Viet Effort Phelp D 3.40a Phile El ' Phil Rdg ----torr Pet 2.40 yB 1.20 PltPlate 2.60 Pitts Ste< Polaroid ProcferG z.» PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 LANSING (AP)—Seventy-two facturers are not building safe per cent of persons contacted inlcars, * a Michigan survey believe the *71 per cent believed that United States should go all out private industry is'.responsible to win the war in Vietnam, the for air pollution and should pay Democratic State Central Com-! for it., iijfires were reported during the'"Alice said Tuesday. I • 71 per cent agreed that 27 'Jw ’wS -ystrike. Police handled fire calls,1 in addition, 90 per cent be-fluoridation of drinking water S + ^mostly false alarms. lieved more tax money should was a good idea. ™. w| * * * be spent in combating crime Earl Deguise, president of and 50 per cent felt Michigan Stamps, like other commodities, swing to the tune played by the law of supply and demand. .# s ,*"f ! A stamp may be listed in the Scott catalogue as having a value of $100, but to actually get $100 for it depends on the seller’s luck |n finding someone who wants that, particular stamp badly enough to pay $100 for it. In setting a value on a stamp, says Gordon R. Harmer, editor in chief of the Scott catalogue, “we try to get a cross-section of prices from dealers, auctions, and philatelic publications.” * ★ * The prices qupted, Harmer says, try to represent the average retail price of the stamp at the time the catalogue is printed— the price an informed dealer would charge an informed buyer for a fine specimen. The prospect tha) new U .& stamp issues will increase dramatically ih value is not bright. NEW ODDS Forty years ago, when the government issued a stamp, the ndrig were the stamps would be used as postage and eventually destroyed when the envelopes on which they were stuck were thrown away. • 32 31'/3 32 ♦3 rm 7SH 77% +1M 22 4734 47 47 —1 52 4434 4444 . 4444 — V4 7134 7044 7034 + 34 I 4434 44 4434 + V4 IS 1334 13V4 13’/4 + 34 ...... ...... 20934 + 34 *434 + 34 5 4434 15 1334 41 21134 20734 20734 + 10 7434 7434 *434 42 2134 2134 2134 4 *34 *34 *34 2 3534 3534 2534 Reading Co Reich Ch .401 RepubStl 2.5( Revlon 1.30 16 50% —R— *7 0434 5434 5434 4- V. RalstonP .40 11 2434 2434 2434 4- % 273 3*34 3034 5(34 MB 43 1534. 1 13 ’ 13 147 22 143 5034 Fire Fighters Local 422, termed .the strike a spontaneous reaction to word that 14 firemen ivould be docked a day’s pay for calling in sick. MEN EXAMINED Jack Houk, city personnel I^jchief, decided to cut the pay ' after Dr. Richard S. Ryan, city must have a state income tax. per cent felt more programs Are needed for ti^aged, unemployed and other%leedy groups. • 26 per cent opposed anything which increases taxes. 25 per cent felt only people with children in school should have to pa^ school taxes. 7 per cent felt farmers Avon Mali Gets Promotion at Ford Roger J. Stoi?ves ol 761 Apple HID Lane, Avon Township has been appointed general manufacturing manager of Ford Motor Co.’s paint and vinyl operations at Mount Clemens. He was manufacturing man- RoanSel .350 Rohr Cp .10 RoyCCoH .72 Royal Dut 1g RyrferSys .60 StLSanP 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders Asso SCM Cp .60b ScottPaper l SbdCstL 2.20 SeerIGD 1.30 Sears Roe % Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Tm .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SinoerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 Spartan Ind Sperry R .10a Square D .70 Staley 1.35 StdBrand 1.40 Std KoUs .50 : :alY50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 2.40a : : oh 2.M St Packaging Stan Warn 1 Stauff Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak ,75g Sun Oil 1b Sunrey 1.40 Swift Co* 1.20 Tektronix Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 TransWAIr l Transamer 1 Transltron ".wCTzo4J9 TwenCen 1.40 Pac 1.00a UnTank 2.50 Unlreyal 1.20 UnltAlrUn 1 UnitAlrc 1.40 Unit Cp .500 Unit Frultl UGasCp 1.70 Unit HM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US fnd .70 US Unas 2b USPtyCh 1.50 US Smalt lb US Stael 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.40 Vanda Co .40 The findings were included in | a report of a poll conducted last April 28 to May 26 by Marketing Strategy, Inc., of Detroit for I Democratic State Central Com-1 mittee. ^ ________________ The State Central Committee 2134 2134 + ’£ physician, pvaminpH men call-'said the survey consisted of 1,- responsible for high food prices. 4433 4434 + W ing in sick. 000 interviews of a cross-section • 41 per cent favored allow- mh " nnootntments in- 42 54341 5334 53% . I A. total of 38 fire fighters of adults throughout the state ing 18-year-olds to vote. LiimIp Riphard DHodae of 1289 4 ,Sw 3734 T + v%|called in sick during a three-day who are potential voters, includ- *---* ★ '-WinchSmE^BloonSeld {-owning 255 Republicans, 365 Demo- B "r . 1--------- crats and 380 independents. TO AID STRATEGY The purpose of the survey was, to provide the committee with “political research and intelli- ’ gence needed to plan strategy of maximum effectiveness,” the ! report said. Details fterf not made public. TTie committee said the, _____ __ Houk’s decision to dock pay pollsters concluded from the 14 Sw 24vS mw + 34 W8S n0' ma(*e ""i*' Tuesday aft-;survey that people do not ap- 37 sow ww 4734 -ij4 emoon. Word reached firemen j pear to be extremely concerned Is « raw 7534 + v, j Tuesday night, resulting in the abput politics. 17 5734 5734 *734 + wLelkmit .ou^.pvuMvo. 40 37 34 3434 + V,1 WaiKOUl. -k ★ * 423. 4234 4234 + Deguise said firemen under-3i 3234 3234 3234 - 341 stood there would be no retali- M called in sick during a three-day S 3W4 so $£ X period last week, forcing the si 333* 33W 3g4-vjcity to close two fire stations. 14 _2434 24 2434 + 3*j * ★ * The sick cafl strike ended last Wednesday when agreement was reached on a new contract. Firemen have ratified the pact and the Gty Council was expected to consider the contract 20 2334 23’ , 11 4434 4434 4434 ' 7 4934 4034 4734 + 34 43 3434 3434 3434 — 34 41 4234 4174 4134 —T M 5534 5434 5434 + 27 4734 4734 4734 + 35 73 7134 7234 — 34 33 5(34 5734 57> 184 2734 2434 27 14 4334 4234 42< 15 5134 5034 5134 - — 5734 5734 1*34 1834 To 4334 4234 42*4 -i”,at MonduH^oegular meeting. Wferd not n 21 5734 57V 85 per cent were edneerned about the number of elected officials who have relatives oti the payroll, misuse campiaign monies and, in general, take advantage of their public office. 64 per cent favored legalizing lotteries such as dog racing and bingo as a means of acquiring more money for state ship, to ' the new position of manufacturing manager of vinyl, and Sidney A. Paradee of 46337 William, Utica, as quality control manager witnin paint manufacturing functions. 37 4234 4234 4234 ... 11 3234 3234 3234 — 3 5434 5434 5434 — 54 1734 17 1734 -*• 553 4134 4134 4134 — 11 2534 2534 2534 — 3 3734 3734 3734 4 3734 37V. 3934 — 44 3434 3434 3434 + 104 5734 5434 5734 + 50 5034 5734 50 + 234 4234 4234 4234 3 4734 4734 4934 1534 1534 1534 5234 51% 5134 4734 4734 4734 ation against men who participated in the sick call strike. He said the union did not au- 27 5234 5334 5134 11 47' 25 5134 5134 5134 Of the total sample, only 20 per cent said they were extremely interested in politics, 72 per cent said they were some-• .. .___.. rfriVo What interested and 8 per cent irbitra Houk to dock pay + 34 ildteral and arbitrary decision by -3/H< interested. Finance Firm Gets Action ACTION is coming. The multimillion dollar, nationwide information network Terminal Integrated On-Line Network (ACTION), will soon Some 25 per cent of the sam-.^e tied into the Pontiac Borman Reports Spurt in Sales Borman Food Stores, Inc., announced recently that sales for the second quarter ended July 129,' 1967, were $73,577,000, compared with $62,720,000 for the seme quarter last year. This I is an increase of 17 per cent. ★ ★ ■ .# Net income for the period after provision of 1521,000 or 26 cents per share, down from earnings of $1,418,0A or 51 cents 45 35% 34% 34% — ' 72 — % ___ 34T 27% 28 —vT— 1 28% 28% 28% + 25 48% 47% 47% + 107 110% 107% 108 —2 132 28% 28% 28% + 106 73% 72% 72% — 19 24% 24% 24% —- % 191 152% 150 150% +1% 76 120% 119% 119% — fi 135 44% 42% 44 +2% 535 23% 23% 23% + % 77 S3 52% 53 +1% 45 23% 22% 22% WarnLamb T Wash Wat 1.20 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTal 51% 51% 51% 26 23% 23% 23% 13 58% 58% 58% X84 43 43 43 4 69% 69 69%’ — % 13 44% 44% 44% — % 57 74% 73% 73%—1% 68 91% 91 91% — 3 11% 11% 11%.-+ 67 54% 53% 54% + 9 78 77% 77% — Xll 29% 28% 39 + 16 30% 29% 30 + 40 8Q% 79% 80 + 92 26 25% 25% + 30 37% 37% WA + % R 54% 54% 54% + % 36 66% 65% 65%— 168 48% 47% 48% + 11 92% 92 92 — 34 58 57% 57% + —V— 94 36% 35% 35% +• 10 31% 31% 31% + 7 43% 43% 43% .. —w— 76 46% 46 46% +1% 13 23% 23 ......... 49%-% 48 30% 30% 30% . 30 5% 37% 37% —- % El 1.60 265 72% 71 72% +1% rarhr 1.40 ^8 43% 3 43 rLCp 1.60 13 48% 47% 48% ...ft Mot 2b 13 55% 55% 55% Winn Dix LSO 25 30% 29% 30V 66.30 Worthing 1.50 70 69% 68 69% +1% _x—y—z— Xerox Cp 1.40 34 271*4 24714 270V. + *4 YngstSht | Zenith R 1.20 a 64*4 44*4 44*4 — 14 Copyrighted by Tho Associated Press 17*7 Unless otherwlw noted, rates of dlvK in the :*MUM! the lest quarterly extra dividends or payments not i noted as muter are IdentltM It following fdomotes. I a—Also extra or extras, b—Annuel Ite plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating vldend. d—Declaipd or p*M- In 1M7| stock during 174 • on ex^lvldend or ex-0—Declared or Mid -Declared or paM el ir spilt up. k—Declared I77U7 r year. I llvidend this yei um wm moating, r—Declared stock dividend. t-P year# dlvldeiid omtted# deletion taken at lasf dividend paid In 1966 plus in sfck during »e on ex-dividend 7 28% 28% Pac G El Realty Epuit J|Y .0625 10*16 ld-31 'FlrstChrt .51K 25 32% 32% p% + % iFlintkote 1 24 24% 24% 24% + % 9-18 9-30 Fla-PoiM 1.36 5 46% 46 46% +% f-28 ; 10^31 Ftp PLt 1.64 || nslll 1.35 Pac Ltg M0 Pac Pavoi -PacPwLf 1.20 PecTItT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 44, 34% 33% 34% 44 28 27% 28 M0 15% IS . 11% 15 23% 23% 23% 17 25% 25% 25% 77 21 4734 28% i&Z or ex-distribution '7? z—SalM In fulL , ia- ckt—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divl-' dend and salat In full, x*dls—Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights, xw—Without rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whi _ % trlbuted. wl—When. Issued, nd—Next dayk' % delivery. % vMh City Manager Edward H. Potthoff Jr. called an immediate emergency session of union representatives and four of nine Gty Councilmen immediately available. Deguise said “very little” came out of the heated session which he said amounted to “considerable hollering and screaming.” pie belonged to a labor union, Aetna office, according to An- per share in the year ago quart-15 per cent to a business or thony Hirsch, local ITT Aetna! professional group, 11 per cent | Finance Co. manager, to a veteran’s organization and 4 per cent to a political group. DECIDING FACTORS The candidate is the most important factor in deciding who to vote for and the party is felt to be the least important factor, the report said. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ere eig OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations 0from the NASD ere n sentative Inter-dealer prices of epp mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets ige throughout the day. Prices do include retell markup# markdown or AMT Corp........................5.1 Associated Truck .............. 9.0 Boyne ........................ 24.2 25.0 Braun Engineering ..............13.4 14.0 Citizens utilities Class A .....26.2 26.6 Detrex Chemical ................17.2 18.0 Diamond Crystal ................17.3 17.6 .13.4 14. .26.2 26.. .17.2 18.0 .17.3 17.6 .39.2 39:6 31.4 32.2 ___________ Jquipment \.\... 29,5 30.1 North Central Airlines Units ...10.5 11.0 Safren Printing ............17.0 1|.0 Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Monroe Auto Ecr 7.0 7.2 33.2 34.2 Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock • Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growtl Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth ........ Television Wellington Fun Windsor Fund “The system will mean faster processing of loans made, faster bookkeeping associated with loan payments and immediate response "to questions about individual accounts,” he said. Sepcially designed ACTION terminals will be installed in Some 52 per cent of those jeach 0f Aetna’s 241 offices, all sampled said the candidate, hisl connected to a central comput-reputation. and his experience jer. were most important to them in deciding for whom to vote. Slightly more than one third! felt that the candidate’s stand ap on important issues such as the Vietnam War and taxes the most important, the poll takers reported, while 5 per cent felt this candidate’s political party to be most important. In general, the people questioned were most concerned about international issues and least concerned about problems Treasury Position WASHINGTON 1966 Lew 72.5 90.2 79.4 ,92.0 84.5 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.4 89.4 69.2 90.3 10.7 90.5 82J 86.1 93.1 90.7 79.8 90.4 83.7 SURVEY RESULTS ' The report said the survey turned up the following attitudes on current problems: • 60 per cent folt the federal government gets involved in things it has no business being concerned with. • 56 per cent agreed with civil rights in principle but thought the federal government was try ing to move too fast- ★ • (Ir ★ . • 33 per cent felt the space program is a complete waste of money. 33 per ckt frit auto manu- News ill Brief Mom’s Rummage 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —Adv. O.D.'O. Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lk. Rd„ Sept/8, D-l. '-Adv. Successful investing By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Due to uuforeseen personal problems, at 65 I must increase my ready cash by selling some stocks. I own Ford; Intercijemlcal; I.T.T.; PepsiCo; Rockwell-Standard; T.W.A.; Winn-Dixie, with losses on the last two. Would you advise which to sell in numerical order?” R. A. (A) I am very sorry that you have had losses in two ‘good stocks resulting mainly from unfortunate timing. An rid Street maxim says take your losses but let your profits run, but this applies more to traders than to investors like yourself. To pinpoint the order in which should be made is always difficult but 1 will give you myi opinion and you can take it from there. If I were you, I would dispose l my stock hi the order of past technical action and relative potential for future good performance. On . a technical I would sell in this order; T.W.A.; Winn-Dixie; Bock-well - Standard; Interchemical; Ford; PepsiCo; International Tel. Si Tel. This is an arbitrary judgment, but I hope it will have some value for you, , in Treasury bills which have just matured. She would like to put the money into income stocks. What do you suggest?” M. M. (A) I assume that your mother wants stability and the best return she can get with safety under present circumstances#. Income stocks vary in price as money rates change. The present tendency appears to be for further tightening of credit as business picks up in the latter pert of the year. In her position she might do better with hoods which wfll also fluctuate with money rates but probably less than income, stocks at current levels. She can get Idope to six per cent return on American Telephone 6s of 2000 and Cincinnati Gas & Electric 1st 5%s of 1997. Both will be folty registered hi her name and 1 recommend them to her. r* To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful lavestliig, clip this notice and send $1.09 with your name, and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Prefs, Box 1IM, Grand .Central Station, Now .York, N.Y. 1M17. ‘ (Copyright, 1967) ’111K 1H>M1AC i ltlvSS. WKijXKSDAV, SftPTEM BEK 6, 1967 C—9 First-Aid Class Starts Sept. 14 The first class of a 12-week Red Cross standard and advanced first aid course will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sept. 14 at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton, Waterford Township. The course is open to persons at least 13 yean old. According to Red Cross of- j ficials, the course is an oppor- I tunity for those interested in | the National Ski Patrol to obtain first aid certification before the ski season begins. However, they stress, the course is open to anyone interested in the techniques of first aid. Instructors for the course are, James R. Basigkow, 788 Ror-teous, Orion Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern McCraken, 3212 Loon Lake Shores, Waterford! Township. REGISTRATION Persons can register by contacting the American Red Cros office at 118 Franklin Blvd. > Rains Flood N. Texas Town GOLDEN MOON PROBE-An engineer at Hughes Aircraft Co. in El Segundo, Calif., inspects a gold-plated box and its contour cable which will be aboard Surveyor 5 when the spacecraft is launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., this Week. If Surveyor 5 lands successfully on the moon, the box will be lowered to the mom’s surface in an effort to determine the chenjical composition of-the lunar surface by bombarding it with alpha particles emitted from radioactive material in'the box. Electronic signals to and from the box are carried by the contour cable. BONHAM, Tex. (AP) - Nearly seven inches of rain flooded part of Bonham in north Texas today, routing several families from their homes. The deluge, falling steadily through the night, sent Power Creek surging out of banks and put muddy water in at least two food stores. It was waist deep In some parts of town. Bonham gauges measured 6.75 inches of rain in less than 24 hours. Persistent but comparatively light rains follow most other H northern sections of Texas but the rains eased off in the sodden south part of the state. Firemen were turned outf about 4:30 a.m. at Bonham, a town of 8,000 residents 75 miles northeast of Dallas, to help some householders to safety and erect barricades on water-filled streets. Officers told of an unidentified woman who started to work at a cotton mill,’ found her route blocked by the flood and turned back toward home, only to find j that course aim cut off. She took refuge witirfriends CopterstoJoin Hunt for Body; Tawas City Gl Killed in New Mexico Cave l1 CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) -Helicopters were to be used today in an effort to recover the body of an Army lieutenant who fell about lOO feet in a cave as he and friends searched for the I deepest hole in the United I States. A ground party braved 2,000-foot-high canyon walls Tuesday .to reach the body of 2nd Lt.: Douglas A. Evans, 24, Tawas j City, Mich. Eddy County Sheriff Ray Anaya, who directed the rescue effort, said it would be impossible to get the body out on foot. SCHOOL FOR SCHMOOS — G. J. Smyrl of Camden, S.C., who had some oversized squash in his garden, gave his neighbors a chuckle With this classroom arrangement. The 350-foot-deep cave, calfed | Vanishing Rivers, is on the can-J Resembling the Schmoos in the Li’l Abner jyon,fl?°r and lsjg^one of tjfe comic strip, the group’s teacher has a pair of glasses and a gardening book. Exam Slated in Shooting of AE Nonconcurs. Charles F. Durrant The lower Rio Grande Valley | started drying out Tuesday after downpours measuring more! than 12 inches, and only a few isolated showers were forecast1 today. Plane Wreckage Searched; 36 Survivors Still 'Serious' A. Joseph Smith Aid Offered t a Czech airliner were reported Grad LookingiSSJ^^i^ — r .. ahd for a Co ege Lse":ched w Ito the ca most inaccessible spots in the rugged Guadalupe Mountains Southeast New Mexico and West Texas. Anaya said Evans was exploring with 2nd Lt. Charles L. Bol-* inger, Ft. Bliss, Tex.; 1st Lt. Richard B r i e s h, who with Evans was assigned to White Sands Missile Range in Southern New Mexico; and civilian Ellsworth Rolfs, who works at Holloman Air Force Base near White Sands. hev. W J a , . „ j • ■ Service for Mrs. Charles F.i AVON TOWNSHIP - Re- i ATi? aiI!?ed Monf?y fo*' (Kate M) Durrant, 95, of 124quiem Mass for A. Joseph ^ *{?_ "***?, *0U1?diP8 °[ CfifhdSe will be 1:30 p.m. to-; Smith, 23, of 95 Nesbit Lane ffi , "XrrS1°ned i morrow, in Sparks-Griffin Fu- will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. £ S .Ihora8 «i!neral Home, burial in Oak Andrew’s Catholic Church, att«npte?murder. * Hill Cemetery. , ,Rochester. Burial will be in Held in n»Hnnii countv Jail Mrs. Arrant, a member of j Mount Avon Cemetery under in lieu of $15,000 bond set atjFir?‘ Congregational Church, I the auspices of a U.S Navy ^arraignment yesterday by Mu-1 died yesterday. Honor Guard. A parish Bible nicipal Judge Cedi B. McCal-| Surviving are a daughter, ^ P® college or university to attend !turbop;op Ilyushin 18 early lumis Monroe Butler, 39, of 424 Mrs. Josephine McLintock of™' “ ”lllia“ ” Po “'this fall can get some assistance Tuesday ,said the SUrvivorsl Pontiac; four grandchildren; ne™‘ ^h jSi iturdav iJiT, N Department °f owed their fives to being thrown He was arrested moments and six S1-631' grandchildren, colleges and free when the plane crashed ! after peliceanswered a Aoot- M John Simeneta Bremerton, Wash. . u JffiU^hSe £ Jhe big aW ™ taxied d“7! ing complaint in front Of 439 _pwra, nm-ninoc f„rthe runway and lifted enough to Highland about 11 a.m. Service for Mrs. John (Mar- Mary Jo Travnikar |students this fall,’’ State Supt |clear aboUt f.50? yards of open! Officers said the victim, Spec, garet) Simeneta, 35, of 20 Whit- _ township of Public Instruction Ira Polleyi^ro“nd before it dipped into a: m ■ '*............. ........ • sai^today. shallow ditch through which the| GANDER, Nfld. (AP) ^ The| Eighteen critically tftirned plane.” When heTOt the soggy NEAR PARK 36 survivors of the fiery qrash of! passengers were flown to Hali-! mud, he added' “I was ini Vanishing Riyers is about 15 miles from the Carlsbad Caverns National Park. The four explorers entered the fax, and seven others were sent flames to Montreal. A floodlit hangar] Those first on the scene found hospitals in Gander, Montreal and Halifax as investigators the wreckage for clues cause of Gander’s worst • air disaster. High school graduates who arej Those who fought the flames still looking for a Michigan that engulfed the Soviet-built came a morgue for the dead, who included the pilot, a Capt. Bucovsky, cb-pilot and two others of the eight-man crew. One survivor, Zdenek Lands, 36-year-old Prague biologist, said from his Gander hospital nine persons staggering across the muck—a stewardess, the radio operator, the flight; engineer, a male passenger, his wife and four children. “The stewardess wanted'us to help the others first,” a rescuer said. A Czech delegation was sent bed: “On contact with the soil, 11 to join Canadian authorities in was catapulted off the - air- investigating the crash. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Prayer service for Mary Jo Travnikar, 6-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Travnikar of 641 Briarvale, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, “We will do our best to direct students to those openings in the next few weeks.*’ 6 James Ziegler, 30, of Sel-| field will be 10 a.m Friday at fridge Air Force Base, was tak- St. Michael’s Catholic Church, en to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Burial will be in Mount Hope in a private vehicle. {Cemetery. A Rosary will be * * ★ said at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Ziegler is listed In poor condi- jVoorhees-Siple Funeral Home, tion following surgery for MrS. simeneta died Monday, wounds in the abdomen. j when she fell out the open tail- GUN IMPOUNDED ] gate of at station wagon in St. Butler was arrested In h i s P,air 9'°“ntyj^jfchael*8 Catholic^ The baby died y®sterday- she; should act quickly to be directed.di“d Canadian National Railway’s main line runs. It tore off at least one of its four propellers, spun across 1,000 yards of spon- Polley said at least 30 colleges gy marshland, and the 6,100 gal-or universities have indicated lions of jet fuel aboard went up Auburn Heights. Burial will be openings ranging from a half irf a fiash seen for miles Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,! dozen to 500. ! The crash killed 31 of the 150 Subjects Slated for Waterford Adults Waterford Township’s Com- and industry, cooking, do-ijt-• munity School Services is offer-|y<)urself, home arts, parents Southfield. iv ww. ine crasn Killed oi oi ine by ing about 150 courses and ac-l i , . , , He emphasized that students persong aboardj and two others UvHierJn its aSfSif^^K fore,gn languages and cave Monday morning and they started to leave about 5 p.m. Evans came out first so he could pull the gear up," the sheriff said. “They came to me conclusion that he must havb*. slipped. Bolinger was on the first drop and he (Evans) land-ed about 10 feet from him. He died an hour and a half later,” Anaya said. 2 Youths Rob Motel in Area was a member of«acred Heart t° foe ojnmtogs by sending their|“^viioi-s-SShs,Cubans ^noncredlt Program th's falL home, according to police, who °* st said they impounded a shotgun Churchy ... Catholic Church. {name, address, type of program1 at the scene. j Surviving are her husband; , ^rviving besides her parents interested in and other college {l® .... . . lent followed an ar- • two sons, Thomas and James|are foree brothers, Joseph, Al- preferences to the State De-i ’ y gir ■ Hinkle, two daughters, Sandra I and Edward, and a sister, partment of Education, Bureau HAVANA BOUND Hinkle and Cynthia Simeneta, Delores, all at home special interests. 200 COURSES all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Shotwell of Pontiac and! Mrs. Clyde Watson of Waterford Township; and two broth-1 ers, including Peter A. Betzing of Pontiac. 'of Higher Education in Lansing. Most classes will meet once| Counting classes offered I a week over a period ranging {through the recreation depart-| from four to 10 weeks. The pro- ment and the high school credit The plane was on a regular)gram will get under way thejprogram, Community School Mrs. Otto Tyson ion " Service for Mrs. Otto (Erma) 1 ,urnl‘hM Tyson, 32, of 296 Crystal Lake Broadcast Strike Threat Is Averted by Agreement from Prague to Havana!week of SeP‘-251 with refueling stops in Ireland | The classes, in general, will e r v i c e s is sponsoring more Ithan 200 courses and activities this fall.' will be Sunday in Horatio, Ark Her body will be at the Davis Cobb Funeral Home until tomorrow wheh it will be taken to Arkansas for funeral service and burial in Mount Phobus County Cemetery. . , . tew, jjr * .... . .newcontractandagreedtosub- luomiftedio^j TySon was fata y ^mit to union members'a prOpos-rtfunSSdi' U™ay' |al from the American Broad- spccificn-1 Surviving are her husband ;j casting Co MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A threatened strike by 3,000 broadcast employes was averted, at least for several days, when union negotiators reached agreement Tuesday with the National Broadcasting Co., on a co, Chicago and Washington-involved in the negotiations, which started Aug. 7. Terms of the networks’ final offer were not disclosed, but the tentative NBC contract was reported to cover a three-year period and was to be retroactive to the expiration five months ago of NABET’s old contract. The union had been working three daughters, Ann, Wilma j Tjm O’Sullivan of Los An-!under an extension that expired and Delphine, all at home; herjggj^g spokesman ifor negotia father, Lewis Dillahrunty brother, John Dillahunty of Pon tiac; and five sisters. John Veneman Service for John Veneman, *,ay*{76, of 17 Salmer will be 1:30 p.m. ird of resirvea the!p.m. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Home, with burial in Board or Trustees 'White Chapel Memorial Ceme- Bfl. Julia E. Walker Julia E. Walker, 70, of Whittemore died Monday. Her iheii body is at the Donelson-Johns tef! Funeral Home. tors m the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians, AFL-CIO, said ABC’s proposal would be turned over to the union’s members without a recommendation. The union committee, recom mending acceptance of the NBC settlement, said a vote on both proposals is expected in a matter of days. { O’Sullivan said the mechanics j of the union vote would be mapped at a meeting in Miami Beach today. The union has bargaining units in five cities—New York, Los Angeles, San Francis- Russell I. Roberge «{ BLOOMFIELD - TOWNSHIP-bW {Service for Russell I. Roberge, ! 73, of 909 Rock Spring will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell el of the William R. Hamilton Lessons in Judo to Be Offered by Sin Waterford CAI 4-,° Co., Birmingham, with burial to Woodiawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Roberge, a retired former director of Ford Motor Co:’s internal operations, died Sunday. He .was. a life-time member of Oakland Hills Country Club and had worked for Ford for 39 years before retire-m; ment in 1951. Judo and self-defense lessons are being offered again by Community Activities, Inc. plasses will be held at 8 p.m. and 9 p.m; Mondays at the CAI building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, beginning next week. Otto Chanko, a black belt last Friday A major difference in the two proposals, a union spokesman said, was the networks* policies on staffing color facilities. O’Sullivan said NABET had demanded a four-day work week and pay raises from the present 6218 to $300 a week for most of its members. A scheduled strike announcement Tuesday by NABET was delayed after federal mediators called another negotiating session. A strike had been threatened since the contract extension expired. Network spokesmen had indicated a strike would not affect the new television season as regular shows are taped in advance. The negotiations, continuing on a day:to-day basis after Friday’s deadline passed, appeared to have reached a critical point Monday night when the mediators temporarily called an enfl to the bargaining. At that time, mediators said, “There appears to be no possibility of resolving the dispute.” Employes of the Columbia {Broadcasting System, represented by a. different union, were not affected by the negotiations. JOHN DONOHUE be l^eld nights for two-hour pe riods in various school build- y w m w ings in the district. | According to Communi- Interested persons can regis-ity School Seryicesjifficials ter in person from 7 p.m. tol?earIy 2I°-000 adults,Partlc,Pated 8:30 p.mL next Monday, ,Ws-|in/chool programslast year., day, Wednesday and T h u r s-day in'the Waterford Township High School library Two youthful bandits held up a Waterford Township motel early today and escaped with $77.70 after threatening the night clerk with a hunting knife and tying him up. Pontiac State Police said the robbery occurred at the Highlander Motel, 2201 Dixie at Telegraph, about 2:30 a m. The night clerk, Ferdinand Witt of 8130 Barasbury, Commerce Township, told police the pair entered the motel on the pretense they wanted to rent a room. Some 4,000 persons were en-{rolled in adult education classes. Even greater participation is expected this year. The o n 1 y exception is for classes of unlimited size. Registration for these classes can be done by mail. LARGEST PROGRAM The largest single noncredit program is Bishop sewing which { had 911 enrollments in 85 different classes during the 1966-67 j of undetermined value were sto- City Man Elected Grand Knight of Sharpe Council len from a truck parked at the rear of the Norwalk Interstate Trucking Co., 853 Woodward, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. school year. This' fall’s schedule for Bishop sewing consists of 26 classes in Bishop I through VI plus classes in several specialties. Some of the. more popular! Police said the burglars ap-classes include poodle groom-iparently broke a door seal to ing, furniture .refinishing, oiljmake entry and transferred the painting, flower arranging, for-{sets to their own vehicle. ' eign languages and shop. + * * i * * * ' {• The Federal Bureau of Inves- j Classes are offered to the foi- tigation has been called into the A Pontiac man, John Donohoeilowing Categories: art, business; cage pojjce sajd One of the intruders captured Witt's attention by'walking into a bathroom and telling him a toilet was overflowing. Meanwhile, the other youth flashed a knife. ★ ★ ★ The bandits then took the money from a cash drawer and bound and gagged Witt before escaping in a motor vehicle. Witt managed to remiove the gag from his mouth and contact the owner about 30 minutes later.. ,,. W Witt described^the bandits as rgbAee" .Col0Jr. t*,evlS,On SCtS white males about 18 or 19 years old, of average size. 18 TV Sets Stolen From Parked Truck Local Curfew Powers Asked Surviving are his wife, Min- holder, will instruct both class-! NABET claims a total mem< of 34 Newberry, was elected grand knight of the MSGR Sharpe Council. 600 of the Knights of Columbus last night. Other elected officers of the Pontiac Chapter include Harry Munroe of 182 Pingree, deputy grand knight; Don Menard of 721 Robinwood, chancellor; Jack Ryan of 15 Union Court, warden; Robert Lawrence of 74 Summit, recording secretary; Victor Doll Jr. of 387 S. Edith, financial secretary; and John Lindgren of 27 Delaware, treasurer. DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County officials today worked out details of a plan which would give local authorities Ate power to impose curfews "in emergencies such as ridts. , Only the governor now has this power. Police Action By Waterford Planners Also elected were Pat Dalyn of 4520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford | Township, advocate; Robert { Mellado of 2075 Old Lane, Water-:I ford Township, inside guard; nie; two daughters, Mrs. John es. He has had more than 10 bership of 8,500. O’Sullivan said!Ray Bernier of 345 Orchard Good of Maumee, Ohio, dnd . years experience teaching judo the union’s ABC and NBC mem Mrs. D. Craig Rebold of Bloom-; and self-defense, according to field Township; a son, RusselliCAI officials. Jr. of Bloomfield Township; a I Interested persons can regis-sister; a brother; and sixjfer by contacting the CAI of-grandchildre^. Jfice, , . bers included 2,500 engineering personnel, 200 oeWs writers' and 300Jgther •employes, some of them building maintenance workers., , Lake, outside guard; and John: Sevegney of 3216 Margaret and; Leonard Biallis of 2658 Croft-| hill, botli of Pontiac Township,; and Michael Lane of 906 Spence, { trustees. Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some .96 repokted incidents the past 24 hairs. i A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests —17 Vandalisms — 15 . Burglaries — H> Larcenies — 19 Autiljthefts2-Bicycle thefts — 3 Disorderly persons — 3 Assaults —■ 9 Attempted murders — l Unarmed robberies — 1 Propierty damage accidents — 1$ Injury accidents — 3 • Land-Fill Hearing Slated The Waterford Township Planning Commission last night decided on a future public hearj ing date for the proposed Mace-day Lake Road sanitary land-filll. -* tomorrow of its witnesses night’s hearing. ! i | After the opposition is through presenting its case, residents will be given the opportunity to ask questions and express their views. | The hearing will be held , at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 at Water- other business, the town-ford Township High School. . ship is advertising for a_plan-*! ...... . t rning director and an assistant II W be preceded,! bow- | planner to fill vacancies icreat- I ever, hy another hearing on ^ bv resignations. §j ‘he «»«»« proposed operation 'Township planning consultants at 7:38 p.m. tomorrow. Driker Associates, Inc., was | The landfill applicants have:hired to assume part of the II completed their presentation, duties until successors are |j The opposition .wBl call on more i found. , THE I*6NTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1907 Art Museum Gets Perseus 'NEW YORK (AP) - A sevi en-foot marble statue of Perseus bolding thread of Medusa cupied die place of honor in the Metropolitan Museum’s Great Hall today. i ★ * * Carved between 1804 and 1808 by the Italian master Antonio Canova, it was acquired from - the heirs of Baron Carl von Sgiwarz of Vienna who in turn had acquired it from the heirs of the Countess Valeria Tar-nowska of Poland. Peath Notices IOROSKA, THERESA; Ssbtem-• ber 4, 1967; 1859 Henbert, Union - Lake; ige H; dear mother of Mrs. Walter (Julie) Fountain, Mrs. Charles (Etjriibeth) Semen-tty, Mrs. FtowK (Mery) Barren, juniri mim sister (Margaret) .Boroska; d—. . of Mr. Charles Vargo; also vlved hy eight grandchildren ana sevnKgreat-grandchlldran, and two great-great-grandchildren. Recite- at St. Vincent DePaul .Church. Interment Mrs. Boroska in state at the funeral 11 .jested visiting hours 9:3 71; I also survived two grandchl grandchildren. Funeral service *Hf held Thursday, September 7 at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery; Mr. Brandt will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours S to 5 and 7 to 9.)_________ 'bURRANT, KATE MAY; Septem- 5, 1967; 124 ♦5; vlved by four grandchildren and six greahgrandchOdren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, P*>lambar 7, *t i;» p.m. at the SparksOrlffin Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. .Mrs. Durrant will lie In state at .the funeral home. (Suggested visit. ‘ teg hours S to S and 7 to 9.) MURRAY. IW; 531 -North Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age II; wife of the, late frank (Hurray Sr.i dear mother at Miss Marian Murray, Mrs. son-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 7 at 10 a.m. at St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Mrs. Murray will lie In slate at the funeral home. ttMENETA, MARGARET; Septem-ber 4, 1947; 20 Whitfield Street; age 25; beloved wife of John Si- . meneta; dear mother of Thomas, James and Sandra Hinkle and Cynthia Slmeneta; dear sister of Mrs. Floyd Shotwsll, Mrs. Clyde Watson, Peter A. and Lawrence Belling. Recitation of the Rosary, will be Thursday, at o p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday -September I, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael's Catholic Church. Inter- Mrs. Slmeneta will Ha In state , -the funeral home. (Suggested vislt-■ Ing hours 3 to 5 and T to 9.) YRAVNIKAR, MARY JOAStetotober * 1967; 641 Brlarvate Pontiac sister of Travnikar. - Prayers will be offered Thursday, September 7, at 10:30 a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with Father Henry Kraft officiating. Interment in ■ Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. tRBXLER, EMMA E.; Septem-1967; 3260 Whitfield Drive, Edward Trexler, of Harold _______________ Mrs. Richard (Charlene) Burle-’ Murray sister of Wagoner, Mrs. Hr Brooks, Mrs. ColUmbus (Loren) "Sells, Ernest, Irving and Gena Wagoner; also survived by nine grandchildren. Fbneral service will be held Thursday. September 7 at 2 p.m. a* ----------------- Home, Dray . hours 3 to 5 and YYSON, ERMA; September : 296 Crystal Lake, Age 32; beloved wife of Otto Tyson; beloved daughter of Lewis Dmahunty; dear Carolyn Graham and John kansas, Mrs. Tyson will lie I at the DavIS-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. today until Thursday 'be taken to Arkansas and burial there. YENEMAN, JOHN; 1967; 17 Salmer Street; age 76; beloved husband of Carrla Vene-man; deaf father of John N. Vane-man; dear brother of Mrs. Harold - Vandenberg; also survived by. three grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Friday, September 0, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment 1967; 70. Funeral arrangements are . pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. will lie In state at the ome. (Suggested visiting ' hours 3 to J and 7 to 9.) September 4# Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ' ADS RECEIVED IY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. S 2.00 3.60 S.9B 4 2 44 4.6| 6.96 5 3.0S 5.40 |.40 6 3 66 6.40 10*08 7 4.27 7.56 11.76'. 0 4 SB 0.64 1144. 1 S4f 9.71 15.12- 0 6.10 IOJO. 16.00 A6 additional cHarg* of 50 cants N 6a nfeada lor 61a of Pontiac Pros* x numbers. Tho Pontiac Press FROM S A.M. TO S P.M. PONTIAC MBS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISM0 Revised June 21,1)65 NOTICES Card of Thanks..............1 In Mtmoriam ................2 Announcements...............3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Dincton.............4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals .......... Lost and Found............ S EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Malq...6 Help Wanted Female....... . 7 Help Wanted m or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8*A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Jftstructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkegping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping ..... .... ,18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income taxservlce.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Uer Processing...........,27 / WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ....,37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ........43 Rent Farm Property . ......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores................49 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property..*47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............. 49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acreage ............ 54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................i65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts ......... 67-B Hand' Tools—Machinery..... 68 Do It Yoursielf............69 Cameras—Service ... .......70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment......... .72 Store Equipment .u.i.......73 Sporting Goods ...........74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sona^Qravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Citil—Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....7V-A Auction Sales »............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ........... Meats................... 83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry ................. 85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ........... Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space..... i.. 90 Commercial Trailers...... 90-A Auto. Accessories....»....9T Tires-Aufo-Truck ..........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooters ...........94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories .97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ..... .101 Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marjne Insurance ...104 Foreign Corn ...........xi05 New and Used Oars ......106 THE F AM I LY Off ELIZABETH Haltpanny wish to expressI h a I r thanks to tha many frianda and though tfullnau clal thanks lo I on 2Hv St. Joseph hoslptal and Donelson-Johns Funaral Home. WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUff frianda for their kindness Zint thoughtful consideration. Words cannot express our thanki-io those who helped us during/tha recent toss of our door wife and sister, Mrs. Gustal “ ......... Gunvor Ryden, Mrs. Lewis, and the Pallbearers. Thank you ao much and may God bless you. Gdstaf •Persson, Bd and LaVaun Swanson. BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 4, BEN Powell Disposal Service will start the winter schedule of I pickup COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS — Hours of relief In every SINA-TIME capsule. Only SI.45. Simms HALL ffOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, tatoes. church. OR 2-5202, PE 2- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only M cents " ~ Drugs. SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS. TRENCHING, DIGGINGS, S. Lucas 573-0240 Waterford Sawar Const. DRAYTON PLAINS C.. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME - Keego Harbor, Ph. 632-0200. PONELS JN-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO year* 79 Oakland Ava. .FE 2-0 Service" FE 8-9218 Voorhees-Siple . FUNERAL HOME. 332-0378 Eitabllshed Ovar 40 Ytart Cemetery Lots 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL 5200 LESS. Call A PULL COLOR WEDDING AU bum at tha cost of black and white. Fraa brochure. 336-907? any time. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential. a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PUNNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILQRI|P-TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Please coma back, I love you and need youl ___________SHIRLEY ON AND AFTER THIS DATE SEP-tembar I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by i ■■■■■■I Cl --- -------- —J Mi Lake Orion, Mich, OIL FROM PHO-rork. FE 2-6900. START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. Enloy a horse-drawn ride through fields, woods, UPLAND HILLS FARM FOUND, BOYS STING-RAY, pet. Reward. FE S-1S42. CLARKSTON SAT. hoys, vicinity of Opdyka and Auburn. REWARD. 334-6933. LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE WITH white toes, has collar and leash on, vicinity of Highland and Alpine Ski Lodge. SS7-S737.________________ LOST: SMALL BLACK CA^ white chest, tomato, green collar and leash at McSellys Park Labor MBlijMMi Pel. 363-0463. Re- Day. Chlkffren's I LOST. MINIATURE WHITE POO-dle. Vicinity of Pontiac .Central . High School. Blue Rhlitestone collar. Continental hair cut. FE 8-2429, REWARD. 3 MEN PART TIME, 31, MARRIED, employed, $200 par month to start, call 5-7 p.m. ag5-S323. $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in officer finance# retail# sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $500-5600 FEE PAID JR. ACCOUNTANTS 2-3 yrs. collage, t-2 yrs. exp., 21-30.' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 000 W. Huron ■_______334-4971 $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES 1080 W. Huron $550 PLUS CAR Sales Trainees 21-33,some Collage. Mr. Moi INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1580 S. Woodward B't $5200-510,000 TECHNICIANS i Mech.-Elec.-Lab., aoa 20 INTERNATIONAL PERSON Want Ads Pay Off Fast Phone 332-8181 $5400 UP PLUS CAR Management Trainees A YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN carter In banking, a friendly, protectable personality It tttsMIal. contact personnel department, Pontiac State Bank, 20 N. Segl- naw, 334-4701.______________________ A PART TIME JOB, MARRIED, 21 or aver, employed, 2200 guaranteed a month. 334-2771, 4-7 p,m. "W ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office1 work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. SOnd resume to Pontiac Prats Box C-17 ASSISTANT MANAGER Excellent opportunity tor military exempt young man ovar 22, to 'train lor permanent poeltlon, assisting manager of vast growing division. Good storting solory, ex- it Brooks for tppolntm KELLY SERVICES’ ATTENTION MECHANICS Experienced Mechanics Volkswagen), wanted ter organization In Oaklond Coi '5-day work-week -Paid Vacation -Paid holidays -Paid hospitalization Clean, modem dealership. C • n tact service dept. Autobahn Authorized VW c Auto Salesmen Selling experience preferred# top dollar pay plan# and good traffic small sales force. Good opportunity for right man with fringe ben- Spartan Dodge • 155 Oakland Ava._ Auto MECHANICS MECHANIC HELPERS Full or part time work, loaded with work. Top money and security, excellent fringe benefits, sea Vasty Blrmlngham-Chrytler. AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND benefits ter tkilltd man. Call Mr. Bridges, 624-1572. At Lloyd Brldg- as. Dodge Waited Lake._____________ AUTO BUMPER and PAINTER experienced only, plenty of work, many fringe benefits, no Saturdays, apply In parson — Bob Johnson Shelton Pontihc-Bulck Co. ISS S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Michigan. AUTOMOBILE PAINTER, MUST BE good In enamel, top wages. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oak-land. Apply at Body Shop. BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Growing bto-engtneertng firm has career opening tor nigh school graduate. Some college helpful, not essential. Required is a general background of biological 'research work with laboratory animals and equipment. Additional desired ex- biological Instrumentation. Pleasant, alr-condttionad laboratories — Fringe benefits include: fully paid hospitalization Insur- ance. For Interview, SPACE DEFENSE CORP. 1600 N. WOODWARD i Equal Opportunity Employer COLLECTION TRAINEE, INSIDE work, excellent location and hours 56,000, call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snaking A Snelling. wages, fringe In person Orchard Club, Orchard Lake. DELIVERY, FULL TIME, DAYS. 40 hrs. Apply In person. Sav-On Drug — 6510 Telegraph el Maple, Blr- Designers-Detailers 682-7200 TEST TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCE IN DEVELOPMENT AND TEST ‘Mb MATIC AND HYDR, GRINDER HAND HARDINGE OPERATOR FLOOR INSPECTOR JANITOR coi EMPU AL BENEFITS. M. C. MFG-, CO. Indienwood Rd. Like Orton, Mich. 692-2711 , . An Equal Opportunity Employer DIE APPRENTICE BORING MILL HYDROTEL Top, rates, steady Onion sho'p, 26 yrs. In business. 2250 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake * LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. DRIVER Good driving record, steady lob. NO Rirt time 1 man. Must know area. Apply 214 W. Walton. Cooley Soft Water Co. EARN 6500 AND UP PER MONTH, Standard Dll Service Center needs mSaiMjeal aMIty EXPERIENCED MACHINE BUILDERS MUST READ PRINTS AND HAVE GOOD, OPPORTUNITY WITY PROGRESSIVE COMPANY. DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE CO. 9S0 S. ROCHESTER RD. An equal opportunity employer EXPERIENCED -MISCELLANEOUS machtnt operators, experienced Or., Pontiac# Mich._x Experienced Cutter Grinder BUSY UNION SHOP LOTS OF OVERTIME EXPERIENCED MAN paint touch-up 1 Pontlacs and Ram- RUSS JOHNSON Experienced Mechonic Naadad for Pontiac# Bulck a Chevy Daalarshlp. Apply in p son to Mr. Ernst# Homer Hli weakly# plus fringe benefits# between hrs. *5. Steak am* 5395 Dixie Hwy.# Waterford. Woodward at Adams Kd.# Birmingham. . GAS STATION ATTENDANTS# MUST ability. Full or part time# good pay. Sunoco Station# Telegraph at Maple Rd. local ref.# full or pact time. Gulf# Telegraph and Maple.______ GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban job openings. Mount Ctomans, Utica and Blr-mingha Service _ _ troll—LO 8-4152, KM p.m. LABORERS Sea MANPOWER Man with cars also needed Report — ready tor work A-M. ISIS WMe Track ’ Equal Opportunity Employer Grand Blvd,, De- LOCKE OPERATORS AND TRIM-mera, also station attendant. Full time. 2415 Woochirard Avt. 332-1237- Mals Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full time or part lima. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron 7 p.m. No exp. consider retiree. MAN TO HELP EXERCISE HORS- homo park. FE 5-9902, AAN WITH Blueprints to work lory, detailing and KNOWLEDGE OF ____ng ar Cal l 338-4M1 tor MANAGER TRAINEE. HIGH school grad# willing to relocate, axe. benefits# $5,500 call Kathy King# 334-2471 Snelling A Spelling MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. THIS doctor needs a strong minded gal with • charming smile. $300. Call Ing sr I ______ _ Helen Adams# 334-2471# Snelling Snelling. MEN QUALIFIED TO WORK plastic laminated door factor steady wprk, gag — ------------- hospitalizatioi Co. 338-4081 Call Poncraft Door MEN WANTING TO MAKE $10,000 a yr or more In tig leads furnished. No strikes. Call 335-5130 m*n,‘ MEN RELIABLE To assist manager In Educational Dept, of large international organization. Neat appearance and pleasant personality required. 1S-2S yrs. Prosperous, permanent and secure future with regular MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, MR. Thomas, 624-3192. NEED 2 FULL TIME STOCK BOYS. [Ar Experienced • \ LAYOUT PERSONNEL Experienced , STRIPPER & PLATE MAKER. ent positions with a company of excellent standing and expanding rapidly. Salary, f r I n g a benefits, working environment and opppor-tunlty to tdvthco ore abovo aver- education, background PO BOX 869 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN needed to atari at once, fringe b fits, demo furnished, hours arrar to fit Individuate experience. RUSS JOHNSON NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN »pll Chevrolets- HIGHT OPENINGS'. iFOR t HELPERS TO Work. Industrial. For man over .St. Sand complete resume to Pont toe Press Box C-14 Pontiac, Michigan. PARf TIMt jteLIVERY MAN FOR PAINTING - REPAIR WORK OF ING — RE P4 I awnings di shrubs. Complete - .Trail # ramow service — We gueran-prkes to all .and raf-n request. JPhane tor service all ether work. ______III 336-473S. k , , PART-TIME FURNITUll PE- " “ Ifarfo ptoymant, i Woodward, i pOrYer for Fowling alley, dm 114 Orchard Lake, Pontiac. piLza makRr; afternoons. 651-7300 ,____ RiTIRID MAN iOR LIGHT OE-livery. Mual know city ot Pontiac. Appl^ Thrifty Drug, 140 N. Sagi- RETIRED PLUMBER FOR LIGHT odd lob work, r-tew hours each weak. Call Mr/ffattHon, FE H294.. Salesmen Men's Clothing Building Materials Appliances Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL _____Equal Opportunity Employer SALES MANAGER POSITION open. Experic air conditionii SALESMAN, SHARP, RAPID AD-vencement, salary commission and bonus, $4,000. Call Kathy King. 334-2471# Snalllna j Snelling. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE National# known corporation la looking tor young mon, 21 lo 26, ---- ad In biak“ ___ _jlov soiling. and en|oy public contact without ... training, Call collect Atchison, 171-6224 from 9-4 p.m. Shipping & Receiving Manager i wkh strong administrative background In retail shipping end receiving or related tine. Must be capable ot Supervising large craw. lMe* position Is being opened due -to promotion. Apply In person or send complete resume to Personnel Manager. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Experienced Vertical Mil Hand FOR TOOL HOLDERS Busy union shop lots of overtime.. AAA 6-6223 JO 6-0733 SINGLE with horses# I able. 628-2821. TRUCK DRIVERS 1-513-893-9383 or write Al-Win# 814 High St.# Hamilton, Ohio. train you. Requirements# between 19-24 yrs. of age# drivers license# 11th grade education. For personal Interview# call between 9:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. 338-0359.___________ WANTED: BUS BOYS. APPLY OR-chard Lake Country Club in parson. 5000 Wastshort Dr.# Orchard Lake#»Mlch. WAREHOUSEMAN# EXP. PRE-ferred good bonoflfs# $5,500. Call Kalhy King# 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. ______________ NEED A CLASS A# TOP-NOTCH and produce ■ variety of machine parts. A real opportunity for right man to livo and work In Northern. Michigan. Apply lo the Personnel! Manager, cu.S. PLYWOOD COR-^ vPORATION.) Gaylord Division.: Gaylord# Michigan.__________ 1 YOUNG. MAN TO TAKE CHARGE of stock room for Electrical contractor. Electrical background pro-ferred. FE 4-9950. 2 BEAUTICIANS# GOOD PERCENT-age# Utter tefwi ‘— Baggi Doll Hair I Satin $325-5400 GENERAL OFFICE Recepttontets — typists-accountlng clerks, many varied posifloni. Fee paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IS0 S. Woodward B'ham 642-1261 $350-5500 SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, aga opar*. AMBITIOUS GAL FOR GENERAL office, your future grows here. S2I0. Call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Sntll- Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise din Need a mature womi Restaurant. Telegraph & For Interview call 33H5U ATTENTION MOTHERSI gitta ter yi HOUSE host furth^lntormatlon i . SITTER . WANTEO,' LIGHT" BABYSITTER S DAYS A WEEK. I to I. Must Iteva Own transportation Apply In pariian only at IQS Florence tf. twcufiBiaa. ■ BABY SITTER, PART TIME Ff *4827 HsIpWmtBJFBiMlt 7 BABY SITTER, S DAVB. PLEA-■aht Lake, naar Union Lk.- own •49 IItrar j jrmrr BABY SITTER WAI i from IS a.m. to S pjtL, BAKERY SALkSWOMEM, F U Ll good wages, no tvte, or f, Anderton mkorju^ 124 ^W. MAIDS AND WAITRESSES, nd port ttmo.- nlght snirt, experience preferred but not necessary. Apply In paraM after 6 p.m. Airway Lanes, 4SU High-land Rd. ^ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANtlD — Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions, 3984 W. Walton. Call 67341353, be- Iwaan 10 and 6. ____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED; lull or pari limb. Apply June's Hair Faanioni. 5217 Dixie Hwy. or coll 623-1019. -BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR bRAY-ton Plains area call attar 7. 423- 0234. _______________ - BEAUTICIANS. RECENT GRADU- i Pal — Ml 4-9333 Beauticians STYLISTS :toc?!i BEAUTY OPERATOR try and commission, mm p, good clientele, OR 4-1101. BEELINfc FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— ________ S52-4131 BOOKKEEPER. FULL CHARGE -Exc. location, good benefits, $400. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, -Snelling Buffeteria Help classifications. following . STEAM TABLE SALAD GIRL * COOK (SECOND SHIFT) BUS GIRLS DISHWASHERS The grand opening for our new Brentshire Room requires additional staffing full or part time scheduling Good pay, many company benefits including immediate discount privilege. Apply Personnel Office Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employor BUS GIRLS Tod's of Bloomfield Hills has Immediate openings for full time bus girls on the day shift. Apply in person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD. ’ CAREER MINDED GAL# TYPE opportunity# $325. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471, Snalllng & Snelling. COOK, FRY AND SET UP. SUPER Ruths, 1200 S. Milford COUNTER GIRL# EXPERIENCE essential, will vacations. Doug- Credit Manager Excellent opportunity for experlenc-. ed woman who has executlva ability, maturity end an accounting or credit background. Apply in person or v^send complete resume to Personnel Montgomery , Ward PONTIAC MALL Equdl Opportunity Employer CURB GIRLS TO WORK FULL AND time weekdays# and nights, pay. Pied Piper Restaurant, good 4370 I CURB GIRLS ' WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph Tel-Huran Shopping Canter DENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI-enced chair side, capable In use of washed field technique and radiography. Prefer certification. • Reply Pontiac Press Box C-20 staling qualifications .and previous exper- Dining Room Waitress Do you en.oy meeting people and working with children? We' will train you os o waitress to work Cross and Ilia Insurance, vacation and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In person only. DO YOU HAVE THE ABILITY TO sell? Expanding company means --------- tor you: W0 — Cell «. 334-2471, Snelling A IOCTORsTi GIRL OFFICE EXPERIENCED ONLY,: 41* days, £ood^|wy. By Pontiac General. DRUG STORE CLERK, PREFER mature woman with sales cash register exp., ~ Union Lake Drug, SOSO 4-1# p.r Sunday: __ Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. 363-4134. DRU6 AND COSMETIC CLERK TO DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. EXPANDING (MANUFACTURER - has immediate opening tor full thna woman. Must be able to typo and. have general knowledge of office jirgoaSSraa, y BSi tel will train; sal- ''Houte 3nak Bar, EXPERIENCED INSURANCE GIRL Gaylord's, 3 W. Flint, work, Lawrence EXPERIENCED B I full » Itehed, estab- EXPERIENCEO CteFICE GIRL needed. Call 33$‘354jnoMntervtow. w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N m\ A D S 332 8 1 8 1 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will triln. Must typist and havt good HOUSEWIVES E»rn 31 to S3 par hour In your Mart time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, WOULD you Ilka to be secretary to the president of this firm? 3500. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snehlng t Snell Ina. I female painters helper, no exp. necessary, non.smoker, non-drinker, 3S to 30 years old. OR1 3-7041, otter 4.______'_______ | FULL OR PART TIME, OFFICE work. 417-3040. ■ I FULL TIME COOK WITH SOME experience to work In College cafe-! terlo, 3 day week. CalllA5l-43n. GAL FRIDAY - MATURE AND neat epMerance will help you land this one. 32*0. Call Helen1 Adams, 334-2471, Shelling s. Snell-, Ing.__________________________ GENERAL OFFICE, SHARP GAL who likes all around duties, plush Batty Slack, 334- F YOU LIKE PEOPLE ENJOY to earn P.oXx Ph°" F6 ££ friends and want contact your Avon mm or write i Drayton Plains. HOUSEWORK 1-DAY A, WEEK, IIS. THE PQNT1 AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER (i, 190? •| Upholstering C—llr HoIp W—ted FomEh IlHtlp Wonted M. nr F. mature Upy. ,por counter blood DONORS ■MHHi mi urgently needed rS« 2531 w. Maple, maid, steady, own Ail rh MOTHERS HELPER, LIVE-IN, PR|. ____________________________vate room, weaKends off, 051-5125. INSTRUCTRESS, 18 TO 30, W I™ | MOTHERS hElPER'FOR TEACH, " children, private rr. A-neg.. B-neg., AB-neg. attractive tlgura tonality, tor lull-time work In 10* newly-built Holiday Health Spa. Contact 334-15*1.________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NURSING DEPT. 11 TO 7:30 P.M. SHIFT ONLY SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL registerqMiurses SUPERVISORS <4704004 REGISTERED STAFF NURSES 3403-3723 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE'S 3430-3540 ' IMMEDIATE FRINGE BENEFITS: ■ VIP. Groat clients, 3430. Call Pam 3—Paid Holidays Fox, 334-2471. Snelllng t Snelllng. BENEFITS AFTER 1 YEAR: I HOUSEKEEPER, HOUSEWORK i 1-Paid Blue Cross and child care for working mother.! 2—2 weeks paid vacation Boy 3, girl 4, live out, rots. Bir-I 3—After 3 yrs, 3 wks vacation I 4—Plus mony othor fringe bene- KELLY SERVICES 123 N. Saginaw "Equal Opportunity Employer woods. Days. Own 402-2148 otter 6. laBV for assemblV. FOll time. Apply Berg -Cleeners, 700 Dixie Hwy„ Clarkston. LADY TO LIVE IN, CARE =OR elderly lady and do light house- keeping. FE o-»734. ___________ LADY FOR BABY-SITTING, 2 OR 3 days a week. Short hours. Must have transportation. No night wort Write Box C factors nog ^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER . - - . FE - Track Dr. W. AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, better than naw half tha pflce. Big savings ■ on carpet and draparias. Call 1700 for FREE attlmata in 1 Apartments, Furnished 371 Ran* Houses, Furnished 39 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER,(LAKE HOME , private entrance, couplt only* 28 araa. Newly d Edison, FE 5-8232. ______ I 2 baths, gari .a .. ^aBAME a a abtuhc mt I Lease. Sacvr 8125. 314-1270. Transportation n, realjiharp, iJUr rd area Top pay, vac.-, holidays. Call 332-1822 ask CALL. THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR uality furniture and Bellow. Holly. 637-5193 ROOMS AND BATH. NO CHlL-, „ 9794 dren. Inquire 736 W. Huron. SSTfeCT1' UTILITIES- DE R.nt Housts, Unfurnished 40 “rooms and bath, small| Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1 Press, box c-33. Pontiac. micm^ ,3« Pontlac Stale .ank.t^ JQ% DQWN % NEW HOMES BRASS) starters and son. pR 3-534* trft “ flT CHEN HELP. DISHWASHER days. Ricky’: Woodward.__ Pizza House. 31* is. MS Perij BEDR0OM, . MODERN. ibv. 5 ROOMS ONI TOMMY'S LAKE, 2-BEDROOM SUBURBAN !3-BEDROOM RANCH flUB RAOtA IQRSI nwirLaka Orion, S128. 4*2-3741. ; aduts. no, prts, 3133 par month. menl, 2-car garage. ATTENTION TEACHERS OR WORK- dept, required. Ing. *15,788 plus lit DESKS. MA-A.n? fflXs.fn,c. 3139 W. Huron. 338-0427 or 335-4743 ■. BEDROOM ON LAKE, 4 Pep, and ref, required.* 8U5f phis sec, dip. 363-3846. finished ». $13r generators, C. Dlx* FILES, n»"?i747dr*“1"9 ,,Ci 3l'^ W.'"Huron.~ 333-8a7 or 333^7331 BEDR00M ON LAKE, ADULTS, ?RWW- -----------1 Pep, and ret, required.- __________________ * siMolus sec, dep. 343-3344.____ LD GLASS PAPERWEIGHTS,'ATT^ACT|VE _ i.BEDROOM APT!j2 BEDROOMS." NEAT AND CLEAN. fi---- Air Conditioning. No on Pike St. 1 child welcome. $125.. lets* please. Call FE| Security^ dajw^jL .8145“ mo. FE 8- 8-0333. children or* pets# > or FE ! Ages 25 to 45. Good wages plus UNIVERSITY OF Ml CHI GAN CLARKSTON-WATCRFORD AREA.L-«trR 0 O M. "BASEMENT, GA-banaflts. Apply Big Boy Rastaurant.l St!' ^ skinny tire. . Must be reasonable! 12-2176. Telegraph and Huron. TRILEYBL, T ..tS BRICK iths, 2-tar garage, kitchen"Fand dining araa. 6-BEDROOM COLONIAL# 2\^ lows, 2-car family room, 829, flee — experienced some eve Ificatlons '_____________’ MOTOR ROUTES, DETROIT FREE Wanted to Rant DOCTOR'S OF-i Press. Applications being accepted - for future openings In Pontiac and Waterford Townships,^commission written letter to Pon-' 32 -■Mn BATM s ROOMS AND BATH AND BATH. room modern bungalov mafic haat In Keego RECEPTIONIST some evenings required. Send cfuai- 2-9141. PROFESSIONAL MAN ttac Pi jgsageaa W ^ allowance, <30 bond Single copy delivery C 334-2448 before 12 noon, alter FHA— Jo* Vallely — OL 1-4423 ALUMINUM SIOING. ROOFING IN- :^°UZ Asphalt Paving Plastering Service ATCH PLASTERING. REASON-j aa- { able, ell work guaranteed. FE 4- OR 3 *52* or OR 4-0273.! 8*41.__________________ ---- PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.! excavating i-»o. Meyer*. 343-*3»&. ____ Plumbing & Heating RECEPTIONIST — WILL TRAIN sharp gal, personality is the key, $300. Call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelllng 6» Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S office, will train Sharp girl with pleasant voice, $260. Call KathV King, 334-2471, Snelllng 8$ Snell-! PART TIME INTERVIEWERS to conduct personal interviews for Market Research in Public opin-Ion polls, car and high school education necessary. Write — Market Opinion Research Co., 327 John R, Detroit, Mich. 48224.__ PERSONNEL Consultant Age 35-58. 2 yrs. col- 1-A BaCkHOE AND DOZER SVCl Sewer and Septic Installation Basement ExcavaUon—FE 8-2565 \ CONDRA PLUMB.NG all Cast iron sewers, wa- ‘ ter services. Condra. FE 8-0643. BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY Fra# estimates.: 3042/ fields. Footings. 682- | BCR EXCAVATING, iPHALT ANO SEAL-COATING; 0538 OR 482-3*72. Free Estimates. FE 4-1238.-- I end LOADING ANO OOZER WORK LOADER WORK, TRUCKING,°3*3^ JACKS DRIVE INN _ Cor. Baldwin 81 Montcalm FE 4-7882 ASPHALT PARKING , LOTS AND roadways. Sam* location since 1*20. Also soiling ospbalt septic fields, dry wells. Fancing sealer.; — Ann Arbor "Construction Co. MApia I 5-58*1. ............ , CUTLER CONTRACTING .too smell or loro». PE 5-743*. ! Licensed-Bonded FE 5-4 bRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE FENCES—FENCES—FENCES" Estimates. FE 5-4*10. Immediate Installation PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fast action’. Call FE 3-4*83, FE PONTIAC rENCE CO. 8-4511. Also aaal coating; Fra# as- 5*32 Dixie Hwy. _____________422-1048 | Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS ,952 Jo»lyn__________FE *-61 RENT ROTOTILLERS, rakes, power sod cutti 1 backhoes, Jackson's, 332-9271 Roofing 12 noon to 8 P.r to 11, nurses aides. Indish. Avon Center Hospital. 651-9381._______________ R.N. Supervisors And LPN Head Nurses NEEDED AT 231-bed nurslhg home pn pill shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 history ______ or pfMnei Reply Pontiat 5 NIGHTS Country C I u 2280 Onion Lake Rd. ^ - SHOULD YOU/ Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Beil 1345 Cass Ave., Detroit i Phone: 3*3-2815______ I PRESSER NEEDED FOR ONE-Heur Martinizlng ShopjBrf|ji|||aj itlfow St. *125 mo., S106 sec. dep with ret.. -- — irough Dec. ». Furrilshed or un-irnisned. Good references. Pleese write giving address, telephone end description to Pontiac Press Box able for teachers. C-27, Pontiac, Michigan.' I For information, 443-9444. _____ VERY URGENT. LADY WITH 3 UPPER • 4' ROOMS AND BATH, ___________ children needs 2-" or 3-bedroom i references. 333-1344 otter 4 P.M.__ home FOR REN’ unfurn. house. 180r mo. near *ht wait,NG FOR THAT NEW HOME? | ,t0v», refrigerator. Mall or Pontiac. 483-7030. ------| Kitchenette cottages, sleeps 4. Pon- and dr,pes. $148 per mo; I ShnrnJJving Quarters 33 «•_*!»«-“ I ft* VufRy^doposit Lyoi^.in bachelqr to share Apartments, Unfurnished 38! Fr.ser bot. i-.30 J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 10735 Hlgh'and Rd. (Ni**) 114 PROSPECT ' T" ish for this 5 room and ■a, building is structurally it it naadt repair, plaster-paint. A bargain and Oils DESIRES,mixed AREA - large closet, path, S30. week, I afler 12 noon 338-2423. | Fund,bed or un- SMjU^ARARTMEMT FOR RENT. g,j| ,t ~5D.m. FE S-3*7t. «d ffiftEE-ROOM APARTMENTTsUIT- FOR RENT (LEASE FE''4M^-ltl ELIZiAlb¥h"LK, BOX able tor' teachers. 37 Mechanic, ggj^JgX^JSS^SS | $11^90 dryar, $175 par mo. Li jBRAND NEW< 3.beH FOR____■ ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698 Building Modernization , R. Price. FE 6-1024. landscaping :quality roofing, new ano're . I —ga— -v . s s j roof. Bonded material. Free estl ____ A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING - mates. Reasonable. 682-7514.________________ I specializing In broken concrete, SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF*;'Trl retaining wells. Free estimates. J- ing. I.. J. Price. FE 2-1036. __’ ' SMIL | H. Wellman. 338-8314.-------WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF.j COLORADO SPRUCE, WHITE! Complete Ins. .coverage. ALBERT'S IPmHBH rat estimates adv-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-541*. “COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work sine* 1*45 Now Is th# best time to plan or remodel - prices ere lowest I Additions—rscrestion rooms elite rooms — aluminum storm windows' - siding and Tarma Colorado Blue! Spruce. SI ea. Spruce Acras Nur-j ■ sery, 3831 Fernlelgh, 408 ft. S. off A Wattles (17-Mil* fid.) Bet. Otquln- ' dre. John R.. Troy. MU *-02115. £, EXPERT.SODDING, LAWN RAH-Ing, fartlllzing, repair. Free, ait.l FE 2-8*38. __________________: hauling AND SOODING, ALSO finish grading. FE 4-5322. APPLY IN PERSON “Mr Joe Gaiardl at ,ISS CAUDLE^____PONTIAC^MALL ■ sheLTO^I ' PONTIAC - BUICK, E AND SOME SALES ABILI- INC.. 355 S. Rochester Rd.. ire all you need here, company Rochester.________^ ____ ^^0,Wl3M.,dSVni,llngJ. SneLg"" REAL ESTATE SALES -----i TEACHER DESIRES DEPENDA-We are expanding our pf,flce and t,i« ..mm.n Cleaning, Ironing, have openings for several salespeo-2 i-i- i*«os. male and female, to sell used homes. Top con including incentive _____j. Experiei — We will teach timates. 338-4545 Sand—Gravsi—Dirt I - MHaBjkwB, Mon.,. Tues., ThurS'., FrI., 6 hrs. U LL O O Z I N G, FINISHED! ret. Ml 6-2221_. , ... , -id inc.udlna mCl LAWYERS REAL ESTATE . development purposes need of commercial an il property. i call. For infoi iram Rlty. 5 ROOMS 1 AND BATH, OLDER couple preferred, no childrr pets, FE 5-9333 after 6. _ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1 AND 2-BEDR00M SHERWOOD MOTEL. SINGLE OC-incy, $27 per wk„ maid serv-TV, telephone. 2448 Pixie Hwy. or SLEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKER, gentleman. 334-4340. Beauty Rite Homes; Trade your used home on • new Beauty-Rltd Home from $15,550 "Buy direct from &eouty* Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 673r1717 673-3761 Brown Realtor 8. Builders Since 1939. Immaculate 3 bedroom home In ex-cellenrneighborhood and fust' 1-2 blocks from jrada-Jr. hi and Sr. Hi schools. .Qas haat; full.basement and pn a paved street. teacher or professional per FE 4-9249. payment on FHA or Gl. gg Les Brown 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from The Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 J| 43 BY OWNER — NICE 2 FAMfLY Drayton. Best cash offer considered. OR 3-2455 137, Waterfon Shopping 2 bedrooms. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP 1 Bulldozing — Backhoe 1 Reas. 1-634-6094 682-1671 PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED necessary, 272-5850. FOR GARAGES, HOME MENTS, ADDITIONS, TIAL BUILDING. TmpS-oVe me“rion blue sod. peat, com-! 1 •^T-.SXS ! p ate landscaping. Tamarack Sod RESIDEN-: jsarm 7SO Lochaven Union Lake. 432-4508.__________- EveT 693-6989! MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UPW - delivered. 4443 Sherwood. 628-2080.! Bumping and Painting EARLS, 4 EAST BLVD. S. C03A-plete body repair, motor turwup, brake work. 4VgHnggm||||||aiB| Phone 338-7623. work guaranteed. Pike. 24-hour MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Del. No money down . BREECE LANDSCAPING -i FE 5-3302 or FE 2-4722 YARD GRADING. PLOWING AND disking. OR 3-156*.________ - Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway -n. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 4 p. Voorheis Builder TOY CHEST iuld like to have above a1 rnings for the time works tin you. Call 682-1833 for informa- Tl?l 689-0610 homes. Top commis-,3525 Rochester Rd.___Troy I LISTINGS NEEDED Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr. 682-2416 or Mrs. Nye 832-0335 . LOVe—WANTED IN PONTIAC Work Wanted Mala 11 : 're/lTY*626^57?. RE/iL pe^s. 474; NOTICE: ^ CLARKSTON AREA HOME, hMgjjMgkCREAGE local Real KAMPSEN REALTY CARPENTER. ROUGH ANO Rooms With Board accepted 5367’ Highland Rd., Apt.., 0R'2 GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT! gndTp'r meals, lunches packed. FE 8-3255. -->|Ty nr pnhlTIAr ELDERLY MAN OR WOMAN — CITY OF PONTIAC Clean country home. 425-5156._| Neet asbestos bungalow HOME C0bKEtr~MEALS. CLOSE j hreplace^ lull basement, replace.; tu Plarlts_3:i5-1<7*-_ $1,300. .save costs. Owners' agent. Immediate occupancy.,; Elizabeth Lake' bath. for 2 or 3 clean_young men.; - COMMERCIAL 'ontage on' Orchard Laka Avt. baths. Natural payments sled: in lovely West Side home, shower .ake 1 bath, for 2 or 3 clean young men. ! Meals if desired. FE 8-3338. __ I 1384 nice, CLEAN GENTLEMAN, NON- . 335-3445. Carpontry _______:___ A-i Inferior and axtarlor - Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Reas.! Call after 5 p.m. 682-0648. | ALTE R AiIONS, NEW AND; repair, fret estimates. 673-2114^_ CARPENTRY AND PAIOTING New and repair. FE 5-1331_ CARPENTRY, ‘NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981.____ INTERIOR F“I NISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 48 years experlene* -FE 2-1235. ^ _____ Building and Hardware : Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVICE BY fimates. 673-7160 {ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM-ling and removal* free estimates. CARPENTER WORK, OF ALL TWO WAITRESSES FOR SERVING: ' kinds wanted. 673-8514. _+ food and beverage at *he Savoyi ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED,] Lanes. 130 S. Telegraph Rd.. [ window and wall- washing, pahY TYPISTS I i We'll do it. FE 3-7327. High school graduate with some BA$EMENTS CLEANED, SMALL cement work, light haul! AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being local Real Estate Co. we ..many calls exterior, garages business school training desired. | Minimum (1) year typing > eral office i housepainting. You name i . 332-5169. Ask for Carl CARPENTRY, 36 YEAkS Repairs, remodeling; kitchens, spe including stove and a. Mil. .,.6 pm,, rnn. 1 refrigerator furnished, near down-,,ctMu! beti™ yoribtr1”5 : Jown, t*8 plus SM dep..EM 3-0416 Clerkston Real Estate M°DERN ' bedroom apart- 5854 S. Main____________MA 5-5321 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, on U.S. 10 and M-15. Adults only, equity or land contract. Call no pets. 425-2451. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7638._I new APARTMENT RANCH HOME IN NORTH OR j 2 bedroom, air east area. I have a large wooded |j|gHl|jH^i||jM Socle! Security, ■8251 garage — Ownei lildren week. FE 8-6*8*. ‘ furn^ished Rent Stor** . ^ ^ |ftr5.6unfurnlsned. ,156. ^ ^ BL00MF|ELD MAIN FLOOR. . 3. ROOMS A N a- j MIRACLE MILE action. Will trad confract, etc. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland FE 2-9141 Cash for all types of prop*: SHOPPING CENTER refrigerator, *l™n-| Telegraph at Square Lake Roads balcony overlooking lake] The ,0„0W|ng excellent locations 1-2711 ... ... _____ payment 'valued at- S2.200 — good perk, 632-1813. __. j SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond: or small lake tor hunt i club. Write BILL JENNINGS,1 37411 Grand River. Farmington, Michigan or call 47 carpeted, laun- can Bm Lynch, 333-2442. to Inspect ,5fn' rfrteSvli!’. 'OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP-i m' and Thurs' P,n9 Center, 706 W. Huron, 40 x ^5 *7 Tnur‘- 20', 1200 sq. It., plenty of pork It ing. Inquire at Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, famfty i ;■ FE 3-7403. t Rent Office Space Cement Work A-1 CEMENT WORK l types -20 yrs. experlwica Moving and Storage^ SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10: S. Jessie. FE 4-4844, ______ | Mower Servlet TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SERV-Ice, 5*2 Mt. Clemens. Used Mow- mates. 674-1281 or 724-24*5._ Ef^DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL . FE\ 5-3005 Firewood FE 5-302^ MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE.; Tree removal and trimming. Trans-' landscaping. 3*1-134*. Painting and Decorating RESIDENTIAL, $400. TO 8-400*.. I-A PAINTING Trucking LIGHT MOVING* TRASM FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMe vour price. Any time. PE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND moving. Limited. FE 5-8329. An EquaLOpoorlunity Employer M and C|aaned. basement water-: ^ Grand Rlvar- Farmlngton. pliance.^^chlld, OR 3-1*24. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME proofing. 334-3162 after 5 p.m. Michigan or call 474-5*80. ! NEW“wfODERN" T “bidiTOm““ap* ■days. Harbor Bar, Keego. 482-0320. EXPERIENCED PAINTING ANO------------, SPOT-CASH-------------m*nt, heated, refrigerator a WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE decorating, reasonable. 673-87*1. , F0R Y0UR equity, VA, FHA. stove, adults. *110 a rronlh. MY ,TT-NT|ON DOCTORS S DENTIST 651-7800 _ _ lawns. LOTS AND FIELDS OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACT ION I 3-1594.1445 S^LapeeG Lake Orion. c'laQI{sh VOur office In this modern WAITRESS, BOWLING ALLEY mowed. 335-39*7. ________A ! CALL -NOW. HAGSTROM REAL ,new GARDEN-TYPE APARTMENTimedical building nee 114 Orchard Lake. Pontiac._ : PATCH PLASTERING. ALL KINDS.: TOR. OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS bedroom balcony. Central *lr.eral Hospital. Large or si WAITRESS For DINING ROOM.' ' Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345. , CiR 3-6229________1________conditioning, carport ^available, no now avajiaWe. call Ray : ^3.wa9es" W^ wT,*nH Female 12; "P"'tments> Furnished 37 ptr comoiet* detail., or 4-22sS. WAITRESS. wkliTED, APPLY] . . BEDROOM. MODERNrwINCLUD- ing air conditioning, etc. 335-5283., ROOM APARTMENT. $8 A WEEK. 342 Orchard Lake Ave.________k Crescent Laka R( to Crestbrook street« DON Clerkston Cafe, Clarkston, Mich. A-1 IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE- WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP,| PH. 334-8922.________________________________ GOOD'TYPI1ST AND STENO WANTS work after 5. FE 5-6065 ,5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains,! Rocco's. _______I after 6 pm. . « WAITRESS, SPLIT SHIFT ONLY.lLpJj OR NURSES' AIDE WANTS Sun. ahd holidays off. Apply in! work in home for full or part person. Town and Country Inn, time. 642-7900. 1727 S. Telegraph.______,________ I ONE. DAY I ft O NING SERVICE. Perfect . Living fireplace, formal Living —— complete details. OR LARGE OR SMALL AIR CONDI-tioned offices — Sylvan Center. 673-3488._________________________________ i GIROUX 1ST>. ■" REAL ESTATE' lern 4511 Highland Poad 1M59) 473.7837 Pontiac Gen-1 CRESCENT LAKE — NEAT CLEAN’ 3 bedroom ranch. 2Vi cor garabe. Fenced lot. Lake privileges. 314,500. Reahor. 451-r'iifllBmiiiiH 1 BEDROOM. CLEAN. VERY nice OFFICE SPACE FOR-RENT dining room, 3 cheerful bedrooms,! aDDrox. goo sq. ft. office space, lovely 6ath and* kitchen, goqd^ga- [ wiu (case; or pent on monthly • - " basis. Call Jack Ralph af Bateman Cement work of all kinds, _ pa ratio sDaclallsts. UL 2-47515__ | THOMPSON patio specialists, Cament and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677___________Eves. 3*1-2671 MULTI-COLORED PATJOS. FLOOR j. — driveways, Ted Elwood Enter-prises, 682-3373, PraiimaMng, Tanoring_____ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. ---BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING ____Waddings, alterations. >74-3764 DRESSMAKIN G .A N D ALTiERA-lions. FE 4-813*. Dressmaking, Tailoring GUTTER CO. COMI eavestroughlng service tree est 673-4844. Licensed — bonded. A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARANj teed. Free estimates. 432-0426 ^ AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING WAITRESS DAYS ONLY, SUN. ANP| Maxine McGowan. FE 4-3347. _ I_■ _______________ h0|'rnS and* Country' Inn, ffg. ^ALPFVgi^B^^pV«TM«Mt-6i«“WI LlandTaaraaea,cleanid M44Mo!ENTSJ W^'^lS^^PPLY STAGECOACH Credit Advisors 16-A 2 'room'^BASEMENT^ ^BACHE Inn, 5803 Dixie Hwy., cor. Andar.i —--- — -- . $75 mo. FE 4-155* after 5._ sonvllle Rd.. Waterford.__ WAITRESS WTD. JOE'S CONEY ■ ___ recreation room, ■■ peting throughout^ drapes _and| Raa|f‘y Co- FE ,.7141 343-7788 ’ I 'prefercouble cons’lder teemajje RENT OFFICES—335 AND UP. 45481 MHlBdaiam SSSeiBfort; dixi* Hwy-oR 3-1355. ' ROCHESTER, QUALITY OFFICE; suites with parking, 451-6048. 335-9740. These 49 . 332-8*71, >4 p.m. FE 2-4587. Buck'l Plane Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt ff WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION” 674-1242. NG* BASEMENTS. OR 3-6417. 623-0847.; Island* 1651 Telegraph. Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT ; Dump Truck* — S*ml-Trallers ■ Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor *Co. 825 S. WOODWARD . ! FE 4-8441 FE 4-1442' Open Dally including Sunday_■ GET OUT OF DEBT * large clean rooms, adults, AVOID GARNISHMENTS.,_REPO> BATH"iFFi- apartment, working couple, 620 Westbrdbk 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance! WAITRESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Has full time and part time openings with excellent employment bene-fits,.. Purchase dlscoui ‘ others. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOM-j an for baby-sitting (7 mos. and; 2 years), light heusewark, 2 morn-Ings a week. FE 5-7*56. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NO DRINK 2 ROOMS AND BATH, DOWNTOWN SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT. BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems 'by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged Na Cost or Obligation for Interviews HSuRS 9-7 ;P M —SAT p.m. DEBT AID PRIVATE BATH EN-: ,718 Rlker Bldg. ______FE_J-81B1; ,ra^j, 1)t university. FE 5-8444. I Dressmaking & Tailoring 17|2V5 rooms and bath, ^utilities_ ' 4-0324 O* OR 3-2*25. ;_____.____ j RENT INCUDES ALL UTILITIES. . , Miincn. And carport*- Large .1 and 2-bed- jfllB IIOUSBI lutiful court ^ | 0 DOWN TO Gl Nice 2-$tory full basement 3-bedroem — .bungalow, nicely paneled with wall- ______Ph. 673-5168.1 to-wail carpeting, 2-car garage In- .-BEDROOM* CARPET- eluded full price onfy $10,900* Call. ] fireplace, balcony with beau-1 $25 wk., $50 dep. 673-7986, 673-7101 2-ROOM FURNISHED. BASEMENT apartment: Fg __________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. $25 per SPACIOUS ed, firep tiful vie' utility efrigei p# YORK WE TRADE Pontiac, Ceil 338-4054. at 273 Baldwin 2 iSdrooms from $152 682-4480,1 WE BUY WATERFORD AREA* NO 4733 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains! mn" Wrss- 10 per cent down .or HA terms, $1300. 7, List With Us - We Sell* FRANK MAR0TTA • & ASSOCIATES : DRAYTON AREA J Ideal location for tha Individual who wants city and • --------! 1-BEDROOM* PARTI f-2878, FUR- 3396 Bald Mountain Rd. 338- ALTERATIONS. REASONABLE: 623- bet ween 6-1 (X p.rr 125 sec. Dep. 673-6 MILFORD AREA BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. WoH Prilling WELL DRILLING. WELL RE-' pump service. UL 2-1821. WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND HELP care for small children. FE 8-6097. WOAAAN FOR MO TH|RLESS home* .reliable, complete charge, Hve in, 682-5715. LAWN SOD, and mixei ford. 628-2426. Pontiac, Mich. WOAAAN, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, d ironer, 4 days, $10 daily, i car fare, 851-1071. voice and capable ffice. PNni*— experience. 338-4081 and mixed. 1695'Wooley Rd., Ox WEED CUTTING* TOPSOIL, AND excavating/ FE 4-0358.\ Al's Land- scaping-___________- . ■,_____ Moving and Truckfifg 22 Painting and Decorating 23 3 ROOMS, LOWER, *85 MONTH plus single, FE 2-2622.____________,, .2-..^ 3 ROOMS* PRIVATE BATH AND entrance* couple only. FE 2-377-4. 3 ROOM 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO ------------ H children or pets, 335- or contact at 337 S. Marshall. ' 4 “bedroom. Basement, ga- BEDROOM, PONTIAC AREA, 338 rage, Shert St„ 31,258 dawn. 646-a week, 348 Sec. dap. utilities I Included, imtnediat* pi 3-BEDRQOM HOUSE, CLOSE TO at* passessian } BEORqom RANCH, SECLUDED taMrimittr 3 BEDROOMS, GA HEAT, BASE Clarkston, 12S'x288' shaded large kitchen " carpeting 3-bed . includes qar-fuir basement, gas hast glty Full price -only wit. Call J>R J. A. TAYLOR^MENCY, life. $16,588, farms to masiive brick llraplac* across T 7732 Highland RjrtMS*) OR wan; needs finishing - 312.950 Eves. EM 3-7544, EM 3-»* 3-BEDROOM HOU$E marc* Lake. Avail. - . June. *135 md* pips security MENZlES REAL'ESTATE large rooms1 ON COM- ......- pn’11 675-5485 *282 Dixie Hwy. 425-5015 | 3 BEDROOMS, v EXCELLENT CON dition. 34 Mary Day — PE 8-4041: WOMAN OR SCHOOLGIRL TO PAINT. PAPERING ] PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're naxl.-Orval Gldcumb. 473- BUS ORIVERS WANTED, FOR *«*•„_____________________;-----1-----r— morning nursery school. Must huye QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-chauffeur license. Call 444-55*0 l»| Ing; papering wall washing. 673- entrance, ideal tor couple, inquire1 ATTRACTIVELY 382 Oakland Avenue. ! story home tn 3-ROOM NEWLY DECORATED -i ‘oftn,1kitcSRl ion epom end cerpoi mtlFiumn FURNISHED 2-Blrmlngham. 2 bed-1 living room. 273 Baldwin. Call,336- untiTsymmer. Call owner Ml i ELIZABETH LAKE, bedroom, knotty p: _ garbage disposal, fen?etf yard, zi driveways, newly decorated, si 58 plus sec. dep. 412-7377 or 482-7772. ! 3 Bedrooms LO^f DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 57* COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m>-j day weak \WEST0WN REALTY \ fe 8-2743 day* -Attar 7:30 p.m. — LI *-4477 FOR SALE OR SWAP — 4 BED-room home mixed neighborhfcd. 57*5 Southwerd, Drayton PtbOi*. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Three-hedroom .ranch-type, ed oh welt shaded lot, 7 with Watkins Lake priyileoa* 30' concrete petlo. -Living dining room, hall, 2 bedroon and Mth cerpetw. Curtelna drapes Included. Cupboard bnd storage space galore. Ideal for* re-tlred couple seeking qulat neighborhood with space to garderh or ue^d Contract, term* available. * CaH OR 3-](M for appt. * JC—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 Sato Houses 49 DUCK LAKE Axiord arcs—Lax, front living In exclusive area. 3-Bedroom brick home-full» basement—fireplace— 2-car garage. LH 3743. HOWELL . Town & Country, Inc. Highland Brandi Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 " FIRST TIME OFFERED 3-bed room, full dining room, peted living room, basement, gas neat, newly decorated and new roof, paved street location. Only 810,500 with 9350 down including FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING { $78sMo. \Exciuding taxataqd Insurance ONLY^* £ $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDR(k)M HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ACCEPT A L L APP WORKERS, OASHEAT "applica wo WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB* OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, OR, COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Foi1 Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD LAKE FRONT. Very, very nice home. Yeer-eround 20', living —room mant, 116-car garage. $19,900 Brick fire rooms, recreation ~ room mm " ar g< Tehns Call MY 9693. VACANT. Oxford. Laka-front home, GAYLORDS INC nt St. L MY 2-2121 _________FE 8-9693 f W. Flint St. Lake Orion GO TO SCHOOL CHILDREN No bus ride, no transportation problem, lust open the back door and let your children walk to school ground. £ could be 3 bed* room ranch, basementless, no step to climb, carport, gas heat, lOOx-150' site west of town. $12,900 — LAKE PRIVILEGES Macoday Lake go wit _______ rambling 3-bedroom ranch an paved street. Has 2-car attachad garage, family room, gar -- 1,400* of floor area. Attn priced at $17,100 with tai NORTH END ractlvaty drive. 11,470 down plus costs. Will Gl. Warden Realty tAND CONTRACT — $8900 price — $2600 down — only per mo. — or will confide down. 363* 700. 24W ACRES — private lak property — large 3 bei home — full basement — _ __ garage — ideal for the country gentleman — 363-6703. 140' lake fronts — 363-5477. - $16,900 farms 10atyear*St OPEN DAILY — SUN. 1*8 PM, Lakeland Estates Miles fishing, boating, golf cour tennis court, marina. City conv. iences Dixie Hwy. 4/10 mile N. of Walton Blvd. Lauinger STRUBLE ROOM TO GROW Nice clean 2-bedroom aluminunr sided home. On a large lot. 100'x room, 14.5x24.9. 1.7x113. Kitchen, 11.4x11. Drapes and curtains Included. INCOME are interested In 674-3175 MILO STRUBLE REALTOR WHIPPLE LAKE ISK.ikiB. fe 2-0473 SYLVAN SHORES SUBDIVISION, 2 Sab Houses WATTS REALTT WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT Now you too cen afford to llv on the lake In thi> tharp 2-slor tige of Island Eying on Oak YORK SCHRAM NORTHERN HIGH Large 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, carpeting, garage, fenced yard, $1,400 total down. FHA farms. BRICK RANCH 3-bedroom, full basement anal fenced yard. $1,15$ totaT down. LAND CONTRACT 'room, basement. O c Side location, 22,380 Immediate possession. OPEN EVES. ANO SUNS. List With SCHRAM And Call The Van JOSLYN AVE. FE 5*9471 REALTOR TIZZY By Kate Osann GILES with natural fireplace, and*x!8 enclosed porch. Automatic gas heat minum siding, 2 car garage. You must see this one. NORTH END 6 room, 3 bedrooms, full ment, automatic oil haat, i num storms and screens, new wall to wall carpeting in living room and hall. Kitchen recently remodeled. Redecorated through 'out. Call for appointment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5 room ranch with lVfe car garage, oil heat, dryer connection, Owen school district. $11,300, call for appointment. Claude iftcGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Avt. . FE 54175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 'BUD' Beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch with den, swimming pool, walkout basement, huge lot, $42,500 which Includes separata 200'x300' SUBURBAN 3-bedroom brick ranch, walk-out basement, fireplace In kitchen, IVa acres, $27,950. Immediate posses- OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 LAZENBY WE BUY OR, 4-8363 47lS.Dixie Hwy. LOVELY NEW 3-BEDROOM TRI- NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your financial security early ment. Montiy payments less than most aparf----- ----- at $13,178. most apartment rentals. Models start MIDDLE AGE: Children grown up? Married? Off 1 -“•liege? Attractive 2r or 3-bedrooi men, low maintenance. As low i $16,250. Each home expertly planned, lesigned and built to your spectfica-ions. Why don't you visit our beau-Ifully furnished model at Fox Bay-Vest on Elizabeth Lk. Rd. past Williams Lake Road, right on Perry Blvd. left on Fox Bay Drive — Models Open Daily and Sunday 2 to I a, 2 Vfc car I screens. 332-0763. slble) at the outskirts of Ortonville Complete with basement, oarage ramtty room, with fire- large a. Horn cupancy. $18,300 terms. C. PANGUS, INC. REALTORS 63 S. Ml5, Ortonville 627*2815 Coll Collect THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Large colonial 3-bedroom home with full basement, gas haat, and enclosed front porch. Centrally located to Pontiac Motors, and shoppir Don't wait on this Call. YORK DETROIT, MICHIGAN W. SEVEN MILE RD. sr Wyoming, 4 bedro cellenf condition, llv “I’ve been boiling these eggs for 20 minutes. Ttiey ought to be good anp soft by now!" FE 5-8183 more than carry this NORTH SIDE Three bedrooms, garage, large corner lot. Walking distance ‘ . Pontiac Northern, wall-to-v carpeting. Nica condition < FHA terms. WEST SUBURBAN paved street, fire- HERRINGTON HILLS BRICK * Three bedrooms with full basement, hardwood floors, auto, heat, two-car garage, fenced rear yard. Vacant. Terms. Eves, call Mr. Castell, FE 2*7273. Nicholie & Horger Co. 53V5 W. Huron_________FE 54113 ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor WE BUILD^-WE TRADE . PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LK HHI H| HU | bedroom IV*. Many extras. Sale Houses CLARK MUST SELL: DR TRADE: Largo modern home In city with on 'acre of land. Fireplace, net forced air haat, oak and til floors, plastered walls, basemen — Ideal spot for business If di sired. Call today. Priced at Slf, 580. Easy terms. living room and hall. Full gas neat, aluminum storms and screens, carport, ribbon, drive, Northern High School blstrlct. Call todayl Only $12,500. EXECUTIVE LAKE-FRONT HOME: 4-room bricky ranch brick -firaplace. Beau- recreation room only 3 years old. Large living room with to front porch overlooking the lake Oak floors and plastered walls, 1V4 ceramic tile baltis. Bum-In AM ami FM radio. Thermopane windows and marble sills.' Large shady landscaped lot, nica sandy beach with boathouse and dock. Priced at 247,580 — 210,000 down CLARK REAL ESTATE Val-U-Way NEAR FISHER'S This 3-bedroom ranch home has lust been redecorated, earner lot, gas furnace, large idilHy room, convenient kitchen and dining area. Ohly $580 down on FHA ROCHESTER AREA Excellent location, 2 lovely homi sites, approximately ’/> acre eact near new Crittenton Hispital. Priced at $5,500 each. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after’ 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 '4-car garage. AIL this ; Id j HOLIDAY FARMS This popular WatartOrd area MsHocst* MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ST. BENEDICT AREA family homa with 3 bedrooms plus possible 4th. Now gas furnace and water heater Ih basement, tiled bath on 1st floor. Largs fenced yard. Newly dacorat-ed. 213,800 with terms. CLEAN, WEST SUBURBAN homa with a bundle of features. Newly decorated 5 rooms and bath. Full ' garage, real nice lot with — 19,250 bargain price KINZLER LAKE ORION FRONT Delightful 4-room, 2-level horn with glassed and screened lal Wideman DpLL HOUSE You will love this West Sldo old. home In Immaculate conditio Inside and out. Carpeted llvin barn, beautiful landscape. SEE IT TODAY - ONLY $10400, TERMS. THE EXECUTIVE This lovely LAKE -FRONT BRICK AND STONE RANCH 23' carpetad living room with fireplace, large dmlng roatn, 2 bedrooms, custom-built kltchon, two baths, dan, attachad solarium, base hot water heat, 3-car garage, heated. Extra large pa-flo with barbecue, boat dock. ONE OF THE MOST APPEAL- A r*ol to’Saginaw Bay. Only $4,751 ;■ j!RHQP«I. Reaftor-FE $-2304 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" heme, lift' down. No. 41-4415-F. 40 ACRES Clnsley, and 3 miles to Mants-Rlver, 25 acres pines I' high, edroom modern home, aluml-n siding, large basement — ly 89,000 and $2,000 down. No. recreation. urge trees and gentle slope perfect sand beach. Truly, a i valut at $13,950 on land contract, term*. 5-R00M RANCH In Northern High area. All newly decorated. New carpeting end Kool Vent awnings, full basement for (ton. Fenced lot. $13,900 with coni down. Or, 61 or FHA SEMINOLE HILLS Stattly older ho condition. 4 be< baths. Gas haat . ar. New living room room carpeting and all paled and draperies: •d lot and 2-car garage. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-03 "Buzz" s BATEMAN NO. 25 CAPE COD WEST SIDE, aluminum-sided -carefree malntenince. Wonderful area, easy walking distinct to Tai- wan to wall carpeting; this could bo the one you .............. for. Make you I Priced at *21,500 NO. 24 CITY NORTH-1 tractive 3 bedroom carport. Foncod roar TIMES and attachad 2*c as $1400 plus costs. NO. 69 3-BEDROOM CAPE COD, easy walking ~ | ' m School. Full bi irage plus ptved sewer makes this privileges on Mactday Lake, desirable property. Fireplace, com play hou only $18,900, terms to and 10x18! plate with ^fxtures, lull lor tha kiddles. Fotialr conditioner and ether Oh,tyres Included. This Is at $17,950 with axcallant OLDER . T* Ba^garaBtl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION remote controlled txceHenr concur and close in Immediate t today. 7 ACRES With a gorgeous berger brick wt arxf attachad 2-car garage. Has all thermo windows, extra half bath, (main is ceramic and Is 4 place). A real winner hare and wa need not toll you how scarce these parcels are with brick homes, so call early and at tha price of only $29,950 it can't ba beat. WE TRADE OR 4-8363 Drayton Plains TRADE TRADE TRADE WILL BUILD 3-bedroom ranch full ovar 1,880 ot li V|oL $1,800 you/ equity C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 TYRONE HILLS Golf Club adlacent to 80 wooded, some pines, 3 bedroom ranch home. 257400. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES. INC., 3 OR 4-2222 Perry Lake prlvlledges, $7,500 60'x200' commercial lot, go: vestment, $13,980, land contract IRWIN BRIDGE LAKE: . 5 rooms and bath on one 1 3 bedrooms, Ideal for tha y couple, 2 lots, $10,500. EAST SIDE: An exceptional value, located on 2 Ion. 5 rooms and bath plus room for another bedroom up if desired. Full basement with rec. room. Large enclosed breeze-way and attachad 216-car gara $16,000, FHA terms. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS .313 W. Huron — Since 1925 FES-9444 KENT .. Established In 1916 NICE 2-BEDROOM with fuH basement, lovely recreation room plus enclosed porch, 1'4 baths, I'4-car garage wUfe automatic electric eye —Fenced yard. $16,809 to new mortgage. 2 - Family income — west side of Pontiac. Needs repair but would -.- 'Magin good'income. 215,080. Floyd Kant, Inc., Realtor <020 01x1A Hwy. at Telegraph or ■■ .. fe 2-»»4 ing homo plus gi SMSt. NO MOHEy DOWN VETS - ACT NOWI Bo a homo Dwner. Wo have several hi available to qualified veterans requires no down poymont. 2 Bedroom............. S Call Ron tor details at O'Neil Rdalty Company. OR 4-2222. spacious ranch homa, 3 large____________ rooms, 2'4 baths, hearth warmed 22' living room, large family room, farm stylo kitchen with bullt-lns, under 245 NN PEACE AND QUIET In this 3-bedroom brick ranch, 115' 160' lot, high on hllL Basemei garage, family room, fireplace, modern kitchen, plaster, thermal windows, less than year old. Low tax area, Orion Twp. Priced at S3 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 __LAPE E R RD. 391-3300 ROCHESTER — 7 ROOM, BASE* ment, $17,500. Nix Ree«*or4 651 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In Ortonville 3 bedrooms, full basement, country kitchen with bullt-lns, gas heat, garage blacktop street close to schools and strapping- Full price 214,900. 10 per cent down. SAVE! Precious time-money By purchasing this roomy home. Close ” ' | on fei largo kl room and 12 carpeted living room With flrep F HA terms. We trade—call now! 628-2548 123 S. Lapeer Rd. (M241 , O* Office Hours, 9 to 9 except VON CQZf BUNGALOW 6-room aluminum' sided horn cated In the Pontiac Northern arise. 3-bedroom. 3-piece bath. Full basement. Recreation room heat. Pavad street. City wat< sewer. Carpeting In living room, dining room and bedroom. $12,500, SHARP RANCH HOME Built In 1966. 3-bedroom with aluminum siding. Thermopane win* dows throughout. Over 14100 sq. ft. of living area, 116 baths, new carpeting. City water. Recreation room. Garage, 15'x28'. Only $16,900. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In tha Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802 If busy 682-5800 Waterford Good Waterford location. Immaculate 2 bedroom with baseme* ‘ gas heat. Expansion attic, lot with prlvllegas $1300 down. basement attic, largi Lotus Lake. bedrooms fruit trees, chickens "Chicken dinner every Sunday, near O mant, 1... _____ Land contract, $1200 dowh. $11,950. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4548 Dixie Hwy. . 673-1272 $11,588 — 2 bedroom frame bungalow, basement, model haat. Good condition. i trees. Terms. 218,580 — 3 full basement, gas i. Terms. $24,900 — 3 bedroom brick ranch, gas heat, 1V4 -1 2 car garage. Terms. WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere of suburban living. Home complete with 2 bedrooms (third possible), extra large family room with fireplace, living and dining room and 28'x30' partially Insulated garage, incinerator, storms end screens, basement. Sll,m. Terms. C. PANGUS ’INC Realtors Open 7 Days a week 18 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ANNETT West Side-3 Bedrooms Immediate possession on this immaculate home. First floor has carpeted LR with fireplace, DR, bedroom or den, modernized kitchen with |igjj| rage. $15,950, terms. West Side Brick 3 bedroom, home, LR with fireplace, DR, bedroom, bedrooms up. Full WATER-FRONT LAKE LOT W few ' trees, 2-car garage cement floor, ideal building Only $5,000. Can be purchased on land contract. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-fellzabeth Road MLS____________a OPEN DAILY 1 JOHNSON OWNER Says hurry and sail his home, as hls new home is now com-your chance ■ lovely 2-bedroom ■ne situated on res of grdund-you'mey keep . family ; robm — hobby room, utility room, large kitchen and dining area; 116 baths, fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet throughout lower level. 26' 216-car attached garage. Mer- financing available. HERRINGTON HILLS Very neat 3-bedroom brick In exc. condition witty comi paneled recreation room ih ment, hardwood floors Ih alum, storms and screens. ... $1,700 down end assume owner's present low Interest mortgage. Quick posses- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty BRICK RANCHER nent on appro; 3 bedrooms, Y edgerock fireplace Oi I minutes basement, gas corner lot, 2 car gan duced to $16,900, 10 | 4-Bedroom Brick Excelled residential eree. Home In A-l condition having LR, formal OR; 2 bedrooms I b,............. Full partitioned rec i__ 220, fenced rear yard, 2 garage. Immediate posses: Mtg. terms. S1952 dn. Brick & Alum. Tri-Level New 6 room 8$ both he In Drayton Plains area. La family room, 3 bedroom, hies in basement. Oversized car plastered, att. garage Immediate f 100x227. $23W We ' WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST, Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466- HALL CLARKSTON (AREA — New brick end alum. I trl-level featuring 3 large bedrooms with closet space galore. 1V4 ceramic baths, family size kitchen and 18x16 family room, also 2V4 car garage attached, Large 100x150 tl. lot. $22,988, wtth as little as 10 per cent down, WATERFORD AREA — close te schools and shopping, custom bull! 2 bedroom alum, ranch with 2'4 car attached garage, setting on a beautiful lot with towering trees. Homo features hardwood floors and plastored walls, ^carpeted living room, completely built-in kitchen. This home Is e beauty. 10 DOWN — plus closing .obsts to ft. lot. Home Is neat. Cell for your Frushour 4 BEDROOMS This, colonial has til the featur you ere looking tor. Family room with fireplace, dining room , i dinette area, 2'4 baths, kite bullt-ins, laundry room upsta full basement, a 2 one ot the 3 fireplaces large colonial. 3 bedrooms.___________ — Living room, dining room, den equity In trade. $19,400 This 3-bedroom ranch at Orion ha$ a largo living room carpeting and drapes, family kitchen, painted basement, 2-car garage. With 120'xliO' lot. Will taka trade. Gl TERMS Small 2-bedfaom home in Witer. ford Twp., large lot/ lake privileged. Only 12.580. See thli todayl DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY FE 5-9497 or Pit 4-3548 — OL 1-8222 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" PONTIAC KNOLLS4 Three bedroom brick ranch In excellent condition. Large 18x12' eating area Includes ovtn end curtains. Located* Ih Madison end Northern School Districts. Full bessment, now two cor garage. This Is a good buy and fheprlc. has bean reduced to G. I. ZERO DOWN An oldsr home In excellent condition. Throe bedrooms and Hls bath. Formal dining room, carpeted living room, ftlt basement, oil heat, 1V4 car garage. Two nice lets. Full price fl4,950. NICE AND CLEAN Two bedroom bungaf family room. Full t car garage. Located lawn. Only $14,500 EASY FHA TERMS. This nice horne must be seen to be appreciated. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Bab Harrell, Dave Bradley, Lee .Kerr, tee Kemp-son. Thurman Witt, stanlty Depkl, Welt Lewis or Elaine ---- -^ROMPT, EFFI- MLS I CIENT SERVIC i P.M. Cell f£ DORRIS round lot that covers approximately two:thirds of on acre. 8 large rooms in all with a huge ceramic tiled bath, new gas furnace end water heater, 24x24 attached privileges On Crescent Lake. Home vacant end ready tor occupancy $3280 down on land contract. ONE-OWNER you'll see home from Interior. Look into this attractively and extremely loving care In Erick end frertie ranch a 9x20 family room attaching the 22x24 garage, oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tiled bath, 3 bed rooms and full basement. Excel lent suburban location. Occupanci Oct: 15, 1947. but 920 square feet J I ------ spacious one indlng living exceptional $______ or bedroom, I1'x12‘, rich I carpeting and drapes, also dryer included. Nice patio, brand new 2-car garage plus large workshop, 14'x20- and \Tx1V -Lot Is completely Anchor foncod. Also vary nice dog run. V4 block from take- A home we. are pro|Nl to RENT Nd MORE. The terms can not bo beet on this small ell you can buy this home only $550 Invested with monthly payments far less than rent. 9x15 Kitchen, 12x15 living room and i DORRIS «. SON, REALTORS 34 DMe Hwy. 674-83! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today BRICK NEAR OAKLAND U- Flrst time ottered this fine 3-bed room has all large rooms, ful basement with gas heat. Attroctiv* patio plus 9 x 12 tqol house. Many other extra's. Beautiful garden and yard. The price Is right at $21,000. Walk to Oakland University. WEBSTER SCHOOL - Ad location Mcluded with this attractive home located lust oft West Huron Street. 6 rooms and OFF PADDOCK - 7-room lW-story older not good condition. Includes 2 rooms,' full basement and new GAS furnace. Garage, shaded toL-SI500. Quick stan. ■■ jr ELIZABETH LAKE FRONTAGE -g Included with this largi style 6-room end bath lot, priced at 19,200. an TED'S. Trading OPEN TODAY/ 2915 WALTON' basement _ cel. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, family room, I edgerock fireplace end 2 car garage. Only 4 years old and an excellent property. Suburban living that you will love and lust 9N|||H from town. It's fairly priced 980 with terms to suit. Mel appointment TODAYI - NO. Si COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS and brand nav Rochester area. Ground-level room with fireplace, bulit-i I basement, and 2 car garage. Colonial living in a delightful suburban at a price that should sail week. Only $32,950 with any r< able terms. CALL NOWI _____ _______kND SHORES: Colonials, TrHevfIs and Ranchers | with extras and cusl beautifully furnished jaiity ell the way. tion priced on your lot as $19,950. Several new homes mediate occupancy. OPEN SAT & SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. ‘ baw right to Walton, Big Bataman * baths, beautiful custom- 2 car garage garage end gleaming-white aluminum siding. Priced at .,950 plus Inside decorating ng site. It's NOW! OPEN DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and SAT. 8i SUN. 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. end Watkins Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE Br. OL 1-8518 EM 3-4171 730 S. Rochester 8175 Commerce Rd. 51 "T, Laks Propgrt) Heights. This home, on a beautiful taka front lot, features 4 bed rooms, 2V6 bath, family room, over 50 fine building sites still available at beautiful Jayne Heights. Trade for a new home. INVESTORS Clean 2 bedroom bungaldw, take privileges, fenced yard, vacant. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Full price $6,950, excellent terms. Take ovar tha existing mortgage at 4% per cent. BEAUTIFUL JUST BEAUTIFUL At $15,880 you con havo this attractive 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, family room, fenced yard, carpeting, excellent value. Terms. VALUE PLUS 3 bedroom ranch, take privileges, location. Full price $15,950, terms. McCullough realty 5460 i Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS OPEN 9-9 674-2231 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? THE APPEAL OF INDIVIDUALITY 15: a lovely brick home, towering shade trees, e wide spa nee ot from the family room, 2 car attached garage plus space designed for your boat storage. There Is e canal at the rear ot tno property that lea 3 largo takes, one of the mot "ng hemes we have had to $35,500 Is the price. Wtr LAKE FRONT Pontiac Laka, this home has a large attractive living roomrwith fireplace, two bedrooms, kitchen-with built-ins. The price is only 816,950 on Gl nothing down, only closing costs. Included Is all furniture.. Big discount for cash. Call Today. ARE YOU COOPED UP - ___ I an axcallant home for your growing family. 4 bedrooms, large W living room, big 90x180 corner *■■* 2 car garaga ana close to school Ing. Theories is only $14,- end shopping. bij 90x180 ■HHHI.....j Cell right on FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE - ______ /Ing rent end wish to build some security for the/w i. Here is a one floor home ... 2 bedrooms, only 4 years old. Nice kftchfl then : ford PR First time i A LITTLE jSEM nttac Lake Road near' Telei-graph. It's small but reel neat and UMto Good starter home. Wall to arpet In tha living room, attractive kitchen, 1 bedroom. Excellent locotlona. Cash to existing Land Contract or will taka lata, model car, truck,'mobile home, etc. Owner wants e quick seta, only ft,500. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY . For 3 Good Reasons . Wo Think Our Sense or Volute— Out Ltata of Good Prospects— And Out Tireless Efforts— Will Malta You Glad You CaHid— RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pant lac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 363-6049 A LITTLE BIT '0 LIVING Before dinner cast your line perhaps take a ‘ C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 . Orton: CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 BARGAIN: 3-BEDROOM, YE around house at Lake Nepesslng near Lapeer, situated on w lot, adloining golf bourse, fireplace, carpeted, storms and t — Ownetpr soiling, make offer BUILDERS WELCOME curb and blacktop street — Clarkston School Istrlct — targe stagM lots — take Dixie Hwy. to Lake Rd. turn left 1 Mil#. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR Orchard Lk., Rd. 61 DEER LAKE Beautiful large take lot only on# left ‘Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3533 Pontiac.Lkko Rd. 473-1717____________ 673-371 DREAM HOUSE ON BEAUTIFUL deer, private Dohham Lake, 7 acres wooded, nestled in tall pines, winding roads, stone welts, landscaped. Lake frontage, 3. bedrooms, 2V4 baths, with Roman bath, den, bar, family room, washroom, J Ire-place, carpeted, , 2-car garage basement, screened porch end extras, newly built Feb. 1947. $48,800 LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW AND i — J. L. Pally Co. EM 3-7114, LAKE LIVING You can bat your family will bi happier — and why not? Thli home It almost new — has 3 bed rooms, largo garego sandy' bead end large beautifully landscape: lot. $18,900. Ttrmi. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 OrtonvUlt CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAKE LIVING PONTIAC 15 MIN utes, tats $995. $10. mo. Prtv. beaches on largs takes. Open Sun, Bloch Bros. 623--1333, FE 4-4509. ming, I , 673*596 3 BED I living Immediate PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lake lots "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES - 352* Pontiac Like Rd. 473-1717 473-3761 PONTIAC LAKE Lake frorft tots - 55'xi50', 9247 and 92S3 Cametat, so. of Goto Rd., $4,000. Ternw. COMMERCE LAKE 50'x200', Ideal for walk-out basement. $5,500, FIATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. 3434981 TWO FINE LAKEFRONT HOMES MW WALTON BLVD. OPEN 14 P.M, FRONT, COZY 3 ed, RnffMdtata occupancy. Sylvan, 334-8222 dr 473- 9 acres apple i down. No. 17-4577- 320 ACRES North of St. Helen, excellent for a hunting group, wooden ridges, swamps. Small cabin, 8'x40' modern house frailer, oil and mineral Income. Only $32;000 with $10,000 down. No. 6M473-WL. ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON,v FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES HU 9:08 Retirement Lake Front lew 2 bedroom, IVi baths, w of basement, fireplace. Also tots view of the to 40 ft. of tot a: from Pontiac, outslendlnve I Includes 120 miles Resort Property IOO'xISO'. Your farms down, mo. Blacktop, natural gas, beach. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. Suburban Property Lots—Acreage Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE i ACRES HIGH AND WOODED 87,950. 10 por < A good variety of lots school area, 82,750 to 1 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage Mr. Fowler, EM 3*531, EM 3*6683. for land contract. 25 ACRES \ Beautiful building site on wooded hill. Large spring below, easy to make take. 25 scenic acres 1100' road frontago. $4,880 down, boL anc. 0n C0TACRES With dug basan dint trees, 330' age 6W deep . 835 mo. Ful price $4,800. RIDGEWAY ^ REALTOR MLS OO'xTSO'. 338-4086 LEVEL, SHADED LOT Vatktas QR 3-7193. row hfs h Subdivision Watkins Lake privileges. I P CHRISTIAN School District, $5,900 to 1 CLARKSTON Choice 35-acrt parcel with 980-se Rd. Ready building site Montage on Reese Rd. Ready for 2.7 ACRES. 1 milt northwest of Clarkston. 300' road frontage. 360' deep. Gas available. Full price BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with 45' like frontage, 100- road frontage. 230' deep. Good perk test. Full price $4200 with HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mila, Birmingham 646-1234 566-7959 DAVISBURG LAKES V HILLS COMMERCIAL BUILDING Two 50' lots, parking. Ideal for retirees tinker shop, upholstery br antiques. Living quarters. Excellent buy, owner going south. \ 3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS , On Dixie Lake, package deal, a truly beautiful location neor 1-75 and Dixie Highway. OTHE RACEAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE WHERE WILL YOU BE TOMORROW In the Country ■ atmosphere Is clean end the scenery Is pleasing. ACREAGE-ALL DESCRIPTIONS ACRES — Across from Stato land, scenic — $4,750. Terms, ACRES —"Railing lend with /IIS' with some trees. 10,950. Terms. 0 ACRES — Secluded rolling land on hard surface road, 87,958-21,(100 lend 7 minutes of I-7S. $5,950. T1VS ACRES — Pond site and planted with pines, ever M mile of rood frontago. 88,508. IS per cent 25 ACRES - Metomore, $1,000 i C. PANGUS INC, REALTORS OPCN 7 DAYS A WEEK , 428 MIS Ortenvllto CALL COLLECT NA 74115 THE POJftlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 C—13 14t»«-AcroEfe 14 IN nNTON — U ACRES tween U.S. 23 expressway and ninge Rd., 740' on Jennings near Rig Owrm Rd. exit. Per wan. lot witho —owner — 473-348*. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP VO ft* canal front lot with g rage, $3300. JACK LOVELAND Whim OpporhmWtt 5» VILLAGE TAVERN Topnotch Oakland County Tavern doing $65,000 gross. Price of $15,-000 down Including all brick building with attractive apartment up. Ltouor vote coming up let Mqrch.V Now Is t|w,jjme to Wqrden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontlec 333-7157 M Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed, see ' us betorei WARREN STOUT, Realtor 11450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1143 1______Open Evoe. 'til t p.m._ CANT 0 ACRES $4500. REAL ESTATE, 633-1400. ACRES, LARGE HOME, 3 irns, garage. A. Sanders. OA cultivation, stream runs thru property. Ideal for leader cattle. SO acres available If desired. Prtted right. Immediate C'X*'WEBSTER, REALTOR - "Michigan*" Farm Raal Estate Headquarters - Dean Realty Co., Coldwotor, Michigan. Dala A. Oaan Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Writs or call 517-371-3377—days or 517- ACTION On your land contract, large or small, all Mr. Hllter. FE Ml77. Broker, 37M Elizabeth Lake Road. COPPERTO.NE REFRIGERA-and stove, matched, like new. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See 1 us belor* WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1451)4, Opdyke Rd. FE Mill - , Opel! Evoe. ‘til 5 p.m. $100,000 For equities end land contracts don't lose that home. Smallest possible discount, call 682-1120. Ask for Ted McCullough, Sr. ARRO REALTY . 5143 Cass-Ellz. Rd. NEED LAND CONTRACTS, discounts. Earl Garrals. “ EMpIraj SMALL 4-5400. Snle Business Property__57 130* FRONTAGE ON CORNER OF BLAINE AND MONTCALM. ZONED COMMERCIAL. TERMS. • AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear Money to Loan (Licensed Monty Lender) LOANS >25 to *1,000 Mured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE , Finance Co. 401 Pontiac state Bank Bulldini FE 4-1538-9 Eves. 433-03931 CHURCH & HOME 300 ft frontage on main highway, 170 ft, on skit street, Drayton Plains am. 30x00 ft camant block bldg, plus 01 room homo, gas heat, suit-1 . brick and i >44,500. terms.) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.. FE 2-9206 Is tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 -/Friday 9-7 Saa. LOANS Furniture, 210 E. Pika. CARPET enjoyment to Vow Pttmg savings also oh J&rJ!riS& — eupholsteryand Call 335-1700 for’Ffe— PEARSON'S FURNITURE 9.95 value, $29.95; chair salt. New 1067 deaf mica tops. Michigan Fli clothes, size 12. Ml COUCHiAND CHAIR. D A V E N P 6 RT ANb tHAIR. 040. Call MA 5-3709 after 0.__________ DINING ROOM TABLE. MAHOG-•ny drop-leaf. Junior sla.' 333-4056. DINING ROOM SET, ItCA TV, END tables. AII good condition. UL 2-3600. 544 Nichols. 6RYER. $35. WASHlER, 05. APT. size refrigerator, $29. TV set, $35. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. . ELECTRIC STOVE, 825, GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with top freezer $49, Wringer Washer $40, G. Harris. FE 5-Z766. LITTLE JOE'S 6S4 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner HUB, TV S Hoags 66 t 35" CUTIS MATHIS COLOR COM- COLORED TV, BEAUTI-ful walnut cabinet, good color, S175 — Call 033-0524. ai" yy, "9§ TABLk Model, tso call 303-0079 attar .4 p.m. 31'.' USED TV ......................M9.9S Walton TV, FE 2-3257 Opon 94 515 E. Walton, cornor of Joslyn . TV CONSOLE condtttong'^jottlng KNIGHT KG70 STEREO TUNER, Garrad ATOO changer. 0734017. . RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES i Old Reliable Pioneer" ■aOL 14033. 2-100,000 BTU GAS FORCED AIR 2‘XO's — 14' LONG 391-1111, before 2 p.m, ■ 4 15“ CHROME WIRE WHEELS. 1 30“ girl's bicycle. OR 34119. ixr RACK TRAILER, *50 7 EVERY FRIDAY . . - 7=00 P EVERY SATURDAY .... 7* P. EVERY- SUNDAY ...... *:00 P..M, Good ctotblng of all kinds pOor prlits mmnt Auet lesi 1 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 9, .91 a.m. 959 Gill $»., Oxford off Woet Drahner Rd. at Clear Lake, 3 ml. west oft M34-Round oak table, 4 chairs; desk; 2 TVs; 3-plecs bedroom suit, complete; bad, complete; commode; antique chest of drswersjoot. sly electric stove; 1 refrigerators; but- mentlon. JACK W. HALL, AUC- TIONBER.___________ SATURDAY, SEPTBMl BRADLEY CAM • tlaapars and coven Drayton Plains. OR 'MbSS® 3452a. FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL CAMPERS Tent Campers - O O I sleepers. The ultra YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trailers) Capri models, t9, 31 ~ models. infoy air | with automatic « tery, rounded comers, etc. AH the above unit* are priced to salt. OPEN TIL I, MON. TO FRI. SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSEO SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 377) Highland (MSP) FE 2-4981 Star Park, no •xtra erhage. Also saa the famous light weight Hobbies & Supplies________BZ I VISIT THE NEW WONDERLAND | ceramics. __ Greenware, firing, lessonsr supplles. 11524 E. Auburn Rd.. Rochester, 852- £ 1 3 YEAR OLD BAY GELDING, very gentle, right tor children, also 1 2 veer old bay tyto. 4834554, appaloosas, quarteR horses. Reg. Also stud service. 434-3B15. ARABIANS, 3 QUARTER WEAN-geklVngC NEW CAMPER AND AD-A-ROOM, OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Sale champion sired, also 7-year 7i-Ai g?,* Mrail^ Ibr^d holstein m;.^.^ Phone 437- Pontiac Music PIANO LESSONS 2195. 3334143j buCKSKIN GELDING. 2-HORSE level. Welcome. Store Equipment Sporting Goods S-V GUNS—730 W. HURON. 314-7451. Exc. selection of used guns. ! trailer, 428-3946. DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle and spirited, \ no waiting. Also horses tor sale. I Onen 7 days. 5 to 4. 673-7657. FEEDER CATTLE,- ™ «IL- Calumet Firm bfoodltas. Shown MATCHED PAIR LEOPARD APPA . looses, *800. 363-3419. Aluminum covars $195 and i -0634 Baldwin Colgate PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS We will be closed for vacation August 25, thru Labor Day. Our big September clearance salt begins Tuesday Sapt. 5th. All 1967 models must be sold. BILL COLLAR 1 Mile East*of Lapeer on M21 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T & R CAMF—---------- 1180 Auburn Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS <8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8i COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron__________FE 2-3989 Rent Wag-N-Ma&ter Tent Camper—8 Sleeper as low as S55 weekly Cliff Di---- Holly Travel Holly Rd., Open Dally Ijres-Auto-Truck THE NEW KELLY POLYESTER t tires are In. Get a sat now 15210 Holly Rd., ME — Sundays 4-6771 SPDRTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS Rigid l" sq. welded tube frame l 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 LAYTON, CORSAIR . ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1871. NEW AND USED ARCHERY equipment.* Big discount. Selling out. Custom made Arrows. 682- -gy l^ec-rMiiT poMY 'ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS MUST _ SELL CHESTNUT PONY. NEW SERVICE DEPT, cart, harness $85. Call 391-315/ Kon- SCUBA TANK WITH REGULATOR, sell or ’portable washer, $15; office desk,) i OR $5* PER MO. Drill bits and cutfng 50 to 75 per cent. All i SKI-DOO'S We got them on display GUNS-GUNS PONIES FOR SALE OR 4-3994 REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED hunter, experienced, Junior, ddolt rider, good manners. M540M,- WANT MARE, 14 H;_ HAVE^ CAR. accordion to i Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Pixie Hwy. beds; beautiful Duncan CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS,). kitchens, $12.951r a Her lor sell 875. 625-2868. 1964 COMET 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ■■ ■ ■___________________________I Sport'Coupe, V-8 stick. Sharp. $795 E ‘ pigst* FE 4-7881 Phyfe dining set; living • room; newest light. suite; misc. G. Harris, FE 5-2744.1 value, $4.95, factory marred. Mich-| !*“ms' »“**> P'P*. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES.! Igan Flupreacent, 393 Orchard Lk, *3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 314 LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM FURNI- 1967 SEABREEZE 17' BOAT. FOR Small Factory Building 1200 square feet, masonry con-! > 623-0831 struct ion, 11' calling clearance. .»«? huNDSON. 1936 SEDAN, EXCEL-) ! lent. $350 or trade. 682-7302. | PONY BUGGY, HARNESS AND1 parts.I LIVING AND FAMILY ROOM, C6- > Jordan St., Pontiac. DAVENPORT, KITCHEN TABLE, DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, Drayton. OR 3-9767. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Commercial Site In Oxford on. M24 with 960 sq feet masonry building. Commercial Corner In Oxford on M24. Garage 4e* heat.'Formerly used car i Tot. liyxIS?'. saddle, swap or sell. FE 8-8314. cricket chair. 363-7788. wing chair; FLOOR MODEL BATI YARD 'SALE. reas.A 8f------- tiac Lk. ... of the largest dls- Farm ProdUCB plays of new and used guns In the Oakland County^ areal | BARTLETT PEAR CUFF DREYERS I Rd. 474-0519 or 6»____________________ Gun & Sports Center CANNING PEACHES* T0>AA'r0^ l 15310 Hetty Rd. Holly, ME 44771 | Brlng^ container. Walton and Ad-| new, *475. FE 2-4122. to till your freezer, W mite north!FE 4-0410 Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER TROTWOOD IG IN SAFETY — COMPORT -ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Wilton at Joslyn .. . _ WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. 87 SWAP 1964 HONDA SCRAMBLER ^ ~ „ cDa',M>-c- HrinV I ■r* C8M ORl^.»RE4adtS2m,5b2SBOp°«Ky! - lT>AOrrN YOURPHOME ON THIS £,,^'^2??. dr>P”- **•. SdiM,°l'iv-!WUST SELL - BEAUTIFUL LIV-Sifor'dtotoi foam end hall! '"9 »"« ^""n« r00m tornitur*. 451-nlce Acra Ion carpeting. Kltch-| _»a' *"• 4- Oftlce Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun. Sale NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-zag sewing machine —. cabli model — embroiders, blind 628-2548 " I 2V»-car attached garage •» s- ««•' <^> .0x!ordl !r^ic *u»oo0p,DORR0isn s 'son! REALTORS. OR 4-0324.___ TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES IN FOR firaTrrk^^^orS^oTlSS.TO PER M0. F0B9 M0S WANT:. REAL ESTATE 0R “L I bungalow, north side of Pontiac' , a,G ^ranteed for car or truck of equal value. UNIVERSAL CO I or 3-5730._________ mm Ft 8-7161_______;WAMTEj^OLOER Hir dtoetfo7 $20; couch. «9; iMhwn OwertWMet- 59: ^ ,or %&*&,'$$$*£!; SSZ EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPOR-^ W >9, >r ; *14 Kdra^t Prevtousi?P-uo.wem. otter. Cell 363-9089._| ®ravel' ,,H «rt., •*«* y hp^EELHORSE SJbc^CTaIt M4S7 Miller chairs BASS DRUM $25. 335-1889. I ______ 10-ftvi, toys, ’ appliances, _ . . TV., dishes, rugs, ate. 2681 Sylvan I _______ suite; credenza, server, Shores Dr. Thurs. Frl 9-5. aD«Kin~iuew tphaa'pct—crunni l 8#,e an<* retail. Loading Chairs, cost new,I^TdaT^E cTHE-----------mA.7e B^_A_aN_P^EW %TRUMPET,^SCHOOL, week. 625-2175 or 625-5470. c'ost *ToOUS?' n'^ SWv.n M^or Sui., S^t. Tofl « rM50nab,e' ‘W fTOPSOIL 801 SCOrr LAKE RD. GE washer and dryer,, BUNDY $12. Blue flow 682-2176. 5145 Durr 0648 after 5. 2(RESPONSIBLE PARTY, TO tAKE payments of $5.02 HOT WATER HEATING BOILERS. Priced from $170 irculator and expansion tank $ features I blind __I° and 2, 335-9392 )GIRLS' AND LADIES' CLOTHES,; new $625, now $185; McCullough realty ....‘ ^.gnte-d Rd. IMS,,..... HARDWARE i RESALE CLOTHING AND 'Misc.,, J^yrt'' oW, “^erTompfoV' 'mi iGIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND NOV- matching Main highway, Waterford Twp..| men's work clothing. 294 Baldwin.! 6-0413, att. 6 p.m._____| cilies. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3245 dltlon. *1 . not too large, not too smell. R*a* SIZE 12, LADIESfT EtCC^^CONDI-iPHILCO REFRIGERATOR, BEST* . CLARINET soneble teeje with opttoi to boy I tion. Reas. 338-0282. t otter. FE 2*5447 after 4 p.m. ; HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI- times, mi Air conditioned building well ----------------------- ---- * _ p _ ators. *1.39 per lineal ft. G. A.I------------------------------- equipped, lust Inventory down. T£AL ,'eL*UE BROCADE ' FLOOR! J*°ll L*Lf. Thompson.,Tog M-59 W._____________| NATIONAL BUSINESS 1 ,?n°,h Brbkers ______________FE 3-7841 HAVl LARGE INVENTORY OF choice vacant lots. Wanted: service of aggreslve quality builder. Syl-van 673-3488._i_______L______- JACK'S LANDING f | fEiTTs^ cLoTHrNGJp Fabulous opportunity I AAlchlgan's ^75, __ _ .... 5a rre»^dUat^ tiouseholcrGoods - Includes 16 cottages, restaurant, hotel, bar and ltot““ cense, bait store, 70 rental 50 Ice fishing shanties, Johnson , Motor franchise and over 600' M water frontage. Total price $125,000 and owner will consii °" ***.; BRAND NEW FURNITURE SEPTIC INSTALLATION ( SERVICE,,, More business man °wner JOE'S can handle. Include! TWo back- LITTLE JOE 5 hoes and flve trucks__plus_ other Bargain House SNOW BLADE AND ELEC. SJART, « MANY OTHERS ' COME IN NOW AND SAVE 5430 Dixie! dltlon, turn., shed. TE AND PICCOLO, ; Landscaping, FE 4-0358. $165 ____■_________________________________■ B ______ FE 4-0734 con- (WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED)' Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. after 5, 363-2076. \ and 10-A stow, road graveL ma-J J0HN DEERE 1010 DOZER ON condition- Located LOWREY AND GULBRANSON ORGANS FROM $189 AND $495 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC STSIZES 5,7. 673- II- Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY or ’pay SB SUM for m, Prlc^untll gem. .nth-old used dial-a-stitch Sin- G:. A- Thompson, 700„ s Teteflraph t In for mono- HOT WATER HEATING BOILERS.mil* 3ith at to * .a, designs, over- Priced from $170 and $222 with MonandFri 9-30 arn’tlT Ten-year guarantee circulator and expansion tank pack- tum wurt Thurs . Sat-5 , and lessons. Call 335-9283. House-! ages. Priced until gone orx Sept.i— " 1 V —-- — hold Appliance.____________________| 29. G. A. Thompson. 7805 M-59 W- 65 SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS {LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 Any Reasonable Price value, $14.95, also bathtubs, tollats, [LITTLE JOES _________ FE 2-6842 shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific _________ sand and topsoil:] American Stone .Products. ! 5-2161._____________ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Cell after 4, OR 3-2508, FE 5-0591. Pontiac. Call 334- sr with friendly personnel. 444-8872. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. * MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac. SALE - SALE!- All used motorcycles marked down! WANTED: FIREPLACE WOOD -! dustrial Tractor Co. FE M I IIMMIII | I I II || II11| I 1956 CHAMPION, 8'X44', 1 BED-jUmfvtCK L.LCAKMI9L.C room, furnished, good condition. Special discounts on all new and |_0t No. 29 Robbins Mobile used, MF tractors, loaders, back-! |age,. Pontiac. 338-4344. hoes, and all implements in owlTgipiRAL. llYXSOL GOOD; Suzuki Cycles & Accessories SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FClLL LINE OF ALL NEW ventory. Pontiac Farm and condition. 335-1214. FE 4-0566! seasoned 18' I Pets—Huatina Dogs 13 ROOMS. m -“'Hnew YgRymil r $277 SEPTEMBER SPECIALS values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462.—1 MOWERS USED, 5» MT. CLEM-ens, Taylor's Lawn /Mower Service. PINE TREES, i YEAfRS OLD,\*1 ea. 1 and 2 quart .canning iars,! 5c. UL 2-3694. \ _ rn Rd. Auburn Heights)PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE 3___;____________852-300°I standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gaMon! Cl Kir CD heater, $49.95; "*oiece bath sets,i OIIMUCK i $59.95; laundry ray, trim, $19.95; DIAL-A-MATIC I shower stalls with trim, $39 Frigidaire Refrigerator ^conditioned semi-auto softener Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Aubur EVETTE S, SCHAEFFER Excellent ABERDEEN TERRIOR MARI- c0" OrtonWOe? NA 7-su cockers, pugs, St. Bernards, -1 ^____* . .. ?aw dMler; J5AVIS MACHINERY, 1964 PARKWOOD, 2-B E D R O O MJ CO., OrtonyOie. NA 73292, | torn., carpeted. Will sacrifice. *1,- Poodles tropical fish, pet supplic and grooming, “ ‘ ...... “ Shop 696 W. Hui to right party to a Ttvewtro. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT v 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 538-964! After 5; call 3344109 _ LOST OUR LEASE *30,000' i Eves_ _ l-BEDROOM SB?; *45; CHEST, *20; dresser, *15; end table set, *13; living room sat, *49; sqfa, *15; chair, *10; refrigerator, *29; stove, *30; dinette, *1.9; desk; *15; new round dinette, *49; new bedroom set complete, *159. M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Perry._i_________ I PIECE SECTIONAL REASON-AT TOLEDO. OHIO SALES ^^.^K^ATgR" This means we are overstocked to *2.95; tubs, and f cabinet — makes de- SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Bald- signs, appliques, buttonholes. Repossessed. Pqy off $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO- PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ator-freezer. FE 4-2024. the, ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — 50'x12', list-price $5,185 OUR PRICE: $3*895 ' time. All sizes In stock. Also see 1968 niodels on display now. Free delivery and free set-up within 300 miles. *We will not knowingly be oom^. BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Wepkiy PEARSON'S FURNITURE . and Frl. 'til 9 i , MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open * to 9 7 Days Week 889.00 *2.50 NEAR DRYDEN — 8. C. HI ITER, realtor; FE 2-om.__________1_ SERVICE/ STATION 2 owners. 40 years of operation. Minimum Investment. For further 1-4080. After 4 p.m. Clawson. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike PE 4-7801 7' GOLD COUCH — WING BACK colonial. Lees than two yeara old — Scotchgard finish. Ilka' new. Originally over M00, but will tell tor $175. .FE 2-4594, 9x12 Linoteum Rugs Solid Vlnyi Tile Vinyl Asbestos tile SMALL RESTAURANT FOR LEASE, SPARE TIME INCOME WINDSOR OpslfcBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. BALPH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. 13202. Include phone number. _________________ SNORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of the torgesMn the Thumb "M Shows good profit, down will put you In b PIFg^ REALTY. Pl^nG M 0" GAS RANGE, NEW, $150. FE 4^615. Furniture Mart. i, UNCLAIMED FRIEGHT Bal., $48.80 or $7 per mo. FE 8-8898________ BARTON WASHERe 839; USED Ing room, $37; apartment and reg- LITTLE JOE'S Trade-ins Baldwin at Watton. FE 2-6842, BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE ..tablai, 2-684% BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala, BRANp NEW. Larga and .....lMbb i HMHi Small Appliance Sale Irons, mixers, etc. . REDUCED TO 10% OF COST EVERYTHING MUST GO! Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Opog Friday ' RAILROAD TIES. NEW AND used. Antique rail fence. OR (RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK- I Saginaw. I RUMMAGE SALE - 9 A.M. 260 W. Chicago, Sat., Sept. 9. ) RUMMAGE — EVERYTHING MUST* Grinnell's (Downtown store only) End of Month Used Organ Clearance i’1 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, JAHEIM'S KENNELS. 8-2538. -_______' A POODLE CLIPPING, $3' .tiP. | AKC stud service, puppies. FE ^4-1 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 860 Sarasota. FE 8-8569. 2 YEAR POODLES, WHITE FE- TRACTOR SALE 1967 10 HP Bolen's tractor mower only priced at $925. Sale ends Sept* 9 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Mon-Fri. 9-6 200 equity and more. 335-IS75. I BEST MOBILE HOME SALES I OPEN DAILY I 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Rupp mini-blkes i Complete line of cyclo access — Take M59 to W. Highland. Right-on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demod* 9620 'Highland Rd. (M59, Cranberry Lake M c 1 2 ml Rd.) * 1®* BOYS 5-SPEEO SCHYINN' STINGr ray. Like New. 332-6691, >___________ Boats - Accessories 97 "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS 1 ish blue tick, 887-5632 HAMMOND SOLOVOX Latest model . $$$$$ jAug- Clearance Sale ( !36i,iW6 ___________343.5400 S fullyFU« Phoenix convertible campers. Win- - 8 GERMAN REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES 332-1657. wormed. Reas. ADORABLE TERRIER PUPPIES 3255 Dixie Hwy Pick-up covers. ------\ND DR............ Sold and Installed — IE............ OR 3-1456 HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS combination S 349 J USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW 600 series. Bobbin winds right from needle. No need to remove. Slant needle zlg-zagger for buttonholes, designs. Cofnplete with zip-oer foot. Yours for only $75 cash $7.50 per month. Guarantee lessons. Call 335-9283. Household Mi5, Clarkston. USED BABY FURNITURE SAVE BIGI DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rerit electric shampooer, $1. Brownie's Hdwe., 952 Joslyn. CLEARANCE SALE Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc'. 5^9^95 j SEASON'S mIti! typewriters, adding machines — c tTZU TUM77 drafting-tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 " '“,e91 334-56/7 Dlxje> fcrayton, qr 3-9767. ' > HAMMOND SPINET Compact model—wal. HAMMOND CHORD LOWREY SPINET French Prpvincial style HAMMOND SPINET Cher. - Reg. $1,195 , HAMMOND SPINET Wal. Reg. $1,520 . HAMMOND CONSOLE Plus many other unlisted specials BUDGET TERMS 27 S. Saginaw______, FE S-7168 IVERS POND WALNUT CONSOLE piano, 1964* model.. Like new for only $575. MORRIS MUSIC iCUTE KITTENS. FREE TO GOOD’ $$$$ 1941 YELLOWSTONE. 24', SLEEPS; ATTENTION Fall stock clearance. Tremendous on ell mobile Many models to reduced prices Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 *1.200. imiey city, 794-8297._ WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES iAKcTocKER.i.^L,&C0^IN?£ 5 yr. old female. 1695 E ADY Xy AKC IRISH SETTER PUP. *75 4*5-1394__________ REGISTERED MINIATURE male collie pup, AKC EM 3-6682. i Tel-Huron. FE 2-0567 WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or h glass lamp shades. FE 4^096. WASHER AND DRYER PARTS Reconditioned* clean appliances MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 11 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Xt our 18 W. Pike Store Only ’ BARGAINS GALORE Table lamps from $2.95 “ ‘ ‘ ‘ air from $5 .. i. suite $19.95 I, comp $39.95 Guart'd Refrig. SELLING ALL STOCK ; Morgan's Hardware, 1466 Baldwin,! corner of Walton, ’______ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433, Hampsters, Guinea Pigs. BLACK MINIATURE MALE POO-dle, AKC registered — 674-3217. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. 8 WK. old female. AI65 HI-LO TRAVEL TR/CiLER FOR-)™ sale, $895. Ellsworth Trailer Sales, • MA 5-4490. __ ►66 WARD'S CAMPER TRAILER, sleeps 6. 682-0476;. ______| AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS j Ne Since 1932. Guaranteed ' mmm r. Huron (plan to . Wally Byam's exciting DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes* t. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expending living room only $2995.00. Free , delivery In Michigan. Also 8 ft., 10| ft. and 12 ft. wldes at bargain POINT HYDRAPLANE, 18 i Evinrude. Just rebuilt. Exc.-condition. Remote steering, end- throttle, $200. 363-7507.____ 14' OUTBOARD, MOTOR, TRAIL,-or, skis and lackats. 3384)897. 15'. BOAT. AAARK 25 MOTOR AND trailer, $250. FE $-1667. 15' 19431 SEASPRlYE,..R^b ■ AND I electric start Evinrude* motor and includes a tilt-bed trail-" er. A good family boat for cruising* or water skiing for only $635. Call' after 7 p.m. 6744)656.______ Bow rails. Skits. Loaded. 624- 1964 CARVER CRUISER, .120 I.O., tandem traili EE TO big APACHE CAMP TRAILERS We will be closed for vacation. August 25, BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) | Drayton Plains OR 3-13 22350 Telegraph Rd. Labor Day. our between SHARP 1966 OLDS CUTLASS. POW-Double drain white cabinet sink. UPRIGHT 87*1 Lake Lakeview Dr., Watters SOME FURNITURE AND BENCH Specializing In* fine antique finishing, furniture repair of types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson. 363-9361. Mon-Fri buffet, ^$10. Mahogany corner $10 ea. Like new. 624-3814. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 119 N. Seglnaw FE 4-4721 PLAYER FIANO. SMALL, ELEC- '&71 sections. Phone $100.00. 682-6570 UPRIGHT PIANO WITH BENCH, very good condition. $65, — 82- ’WURLITZER AND. THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS * INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324500 •192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 FREE BOX-TRAINED KITTENS FE 9-9517 after 6 p.m. FREE TO GOOD HOME, FOUF lovely kittens. FE 24)579. IRISH SETTRR PUPS, Al-SO YEAR old female, AKC 'champion line. E. Dearborn, $50 each. LU 1-2440. MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, S'h months, shots, $35. FE 8-6303. MIXED BREED PUPPIES. 85. MIXED TERRIER PUPS.7 6 WEEKS POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poolng, by appointment. FE 5-4095. REGISTERED APRICOT TOY dies. Chihuahua pupplas, toy rlersl stud services. FE 2 WEIMARANER PUPS, 8 WEEKS, AKC, Reas. 651-9289.» GERMAN SHEPHERD gins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1967; models must be sold. Apache Fac-i tory Hometown Dealer. § BILL COLLER Va Mile East of Lapeer City limits Open daily till 8 i MUST I SELL, BEST OFFER, 1964 rtl/5T ( bcLL, DBdl Urr Detroiter, 10x50. 338-4149. on M21 CAMPING Private like, *ate eendy beech, 14 iJlush toilets, hot end cold shower*, ...........T mile *outh of Orten- 1140 M15 'fishing. Half McFeely Retort 427-3*20 s CENTURY ' TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 years of quality Anodized Aluminum, rounded corners, sealed frame and under belly, battery system, lined drapes, vinyl, floors, front awnlnbs, 30 lb. bottles, self-contained, with many other luxuries. Plan to loin the Century Caravan. * . T OPEN 'TILL 8, MKto to Frl. \ SAT 3 fo 5, CLOSED SUN. TED'S Always. Trading $295 TAKES ALL 14 FT. LONE STAR ■ ALL MgTAL BOAT 35 hp Outboard Electric Starter Steering Wheel Windshield Tee Nee Trailer j CONDITION—A-0K HILLSIDE i , LinconJMercury ' ,1250 Oakland 333-7863 1943 CENTURY 17V*' tl4 HP CHRYv tier Ihboerd. *2004. CaM, 132-2451. after 5 P,M. T - STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlehiand (M59) FE 50 HORSE POWER. MERCURY Jtor, must tall, OR 4-1804. BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S RINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2495 ?OP'•u»“,' 1 - Dr> SYLVAN LAKE. , GLASSPAR - STEURY - MtERG FT McCullough realty I SwnKude m™hhco. oSSaon** 5440 .Highland, Rd. (M59) MLS| SALES AT TIPS|H> -LAKE 2-49281474-2238 V 474-22395 Phone 429-217*. T excellent condition. . : EN«: 10PCHARO LK. i which il ia altuatod. C—14 lyte — Acceeeertot HOU 3E BOAT-23YV. ^FULL^ KITCH- ^ *£aS? ' < IN4l6t WINTER STORAGE ICAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON ID. LAKE ORION - MY 3-1 Wanted Cart-Tracks WANTED: INI - •*! RAMBLER Amirlctn. - Must Be a clean mileage ear. Have cath. a WE NEED TRANSPORTATION CARS NOW I TOP DOLLAR I ADKINS AUTO. 731 Oakland MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY 67 Sport Craft 15VY, full top. B reTtoadod, traitor. 6S h.p. Marc Complete ..... .... 31*95 06 MFG 16' toll top, cover, 65 top. Merc. Trailer shorn ....SIMS 1663 Owen'i 17', , cover, 60 h.p. er complete 31295 (MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT OWEN' Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-65S7 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR .winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlnrud* Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8093 MERCURY 6 H.P 1*66, 11' ALUM-Inum " ' <2-6)22. sm Ilka new, FE MFG 17', FIBERGLASS, MERCURY <60 hp, trailer, «kl«. 446-4391. NEW 1*67 l-0'3 $7,0*5 to S3,*95. If Frame, 155 *5" __ ■ storage leclal on new '67 Johnson motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dally t-6 Itsplay Jargaln ' GRAND RIVER i BOAT SALES Grand River GR 6-7330 “ 4 blocks east of Middle Belt Rd. [ MEMBER OF MMDA V^JNTOON BOAT, GOOD CpNDI REMEMBER IT'S PINTER'S • WE TRADE - WE FINANCE 137* N. opdylw _ • (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) SEA RAY BOATS Factory to yqu prices LAKE ORION MARINA M16 NORTH of Pontiac SAILBOAT, WOODEN, sails, a complete cover. 3300. 6*7-6513.______ Sacrifice, SPECIAL It' Career boat with topekl bar-, cover and gagas. 75 h.p. John-, son Motor with IS gal. tank. ■, Heavy duly trailer with space ! wheel and tiro. Only *16*5. ! CRUISE-OUT, INC. • 63 E. Walton Open M FE 3-4401 We carry all Chrysler, Lone_ Star. .'Glaslron, MFG boat* and sal 'boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons. •lT'tn 14' in slock. Complete service •el outboards — Mercunt outboards ‘3.* to 110 h.p. and More-Cruiser 1 authorised dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles) j GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER nberglas canoes ...... ■■■»-. S16* j Cliff Dreyer's • Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. .ME 6*771 PU.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LE our Instructors teach you to fl "ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR I JUNK CARS—tRUCKS, FREE ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap* we low* FE 5*9941. CbPf^R, *RAS*J---------RAblATORS; •tartars and generators* C. Dix-aon, tm AND TRUCKS, FREE Used Auto-Track Ports 102 1*51 VOLVO MOTOR, 1*56 BUICK, 363*67* attar 4 p.wi._____■ 1*60 FORD MOTOR AND TRANS-mlsHon. Call 363*73*. 1*66 OTO 30* TRIPOWER, nine complete, $300. ' ■ 2-8095. Call evenings. CONVERT your* engine to | ill ut for Infer rr Term*. 537-1117. CORVAIR PARTS VW. MY 3-1452. USED ENGINES* ' TRANSMISSION, rear axle* trl powers, bell hous-MM _ i ^ H |Th Auto Ing* body parts* T Sales* OR Sim Mini-Cost Auto. Ini. for good drivers > owners Ins. lor quality hon Auto risk Insurance tan (Budget) AGENCY Fertiga Curs 1*57 MGA EXCELLENT CONDITION *1*5. wheals* Nassau blue* 335- 1959 AUSTIN-HEALEY, NEW, PAINT, new top* fulT price $895 ABSD LUTELY NO MONEY sumt CALL at H Ml 4-7500. ClwT NU MUNCT UUWNr a*- l #,?WV'pg IAROLD TURNER FORD* 1959 MORRIS MINOR' WAGON Good condition* $430. 332-0911. 1943 VOLKSWAGEN. RED SUN-Low mileage. $445. Call 423- 1*63 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF, EX-cellent condition, tM. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 196' MARMADUKE New and Used Cars 106 By Anderson and Leeming NOW Is The TIME To Save 0«. A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland ftVe. FE .44547 > 1*50 CHEVROLET 0ELAIR. $300. “Mill, 1958 CORVETTE, 183, HARDTOP.. ________ 6*3-1*15 1*5* CHEVY, Bid V-0, 665. Sevo Auto. FE 5-3778.______________ fct-COtlDlflONED 1*60 CHEVY -1700. FE 6*7*7 between 6-* p.m. 1*60 CORVETTE 317. BEIT OFFER. * • FE 7*751 1*60 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOMAT- M-daor . FE 3-3367- ... ..CHEVY, em ‘ MECHANICALLY body very good, more i transportation. Call onytlmo 1*61 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMAT-IC, 6365 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1*61 CORVETTE. *1150. OIT 3-0511. 5661 Oak Park. Clarkston. 1*61 CHEVY 2 DOOR IMPALA hardtop. condition. V $* Used Trucks 103 1*66 CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD MO-tor, good body. iBSO. Call 3365621. 1*51 FORD STAKE, REENFORCED guard. $500. I 1953 FORD PICKUP* $100. FE 2-7479 altar 4 p.m. 1*55 CHEVY, U PICKUP, 129* S. Hospital Rd. U union Lk. 6115. Dollar. 1*60 CHEVY, HALF-TON, PICK-UP. .1960 CHEVY Two-Ton — 4-Man Cab for tree trimming JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 W. Montcalm' FE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*63 CHEVY 'A-ton pick-up, I' fin side box, 6-cyl stick, with campi cover. Only 01,0*5. On U.S. 10 , MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071, 1963 CHEVY ’/2-ton Pickup, come in and drive Ibis this beauty at Only — $695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-70M CHEVY V6-TON PICK-UP, clean, 32.000 miles, orlpinal owner. tHO, 602-727* coll 1-7 $795 GRIMALDI - IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 VW CENTER B5 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn New and Used Cars 106 * 1962 Chevy Bel Air 9-passenger station wagon* V-8* i tomatic, power steering/ brak real nice Only. $595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S- Rochester Rd. OL 1-7 1*62 CHEVY 6, 2-DOOR, OVERP drive, real ItS^CHEVROLGT 2-DOOR. *6*5 At ...- r CHEVROLET, Blr- 4-2735. DOOR CHEVY #SAVO|l clean. *450. Call 1*62 IMPALA (tick, 1 625-3624. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . 1*62 CORVAIR MOor with automatic, radio, whitewall*, tolld bargain full price Only $495. No Standard Auto *62 CHEVY GREENBRIAR STA-tlon wagon, good condition. 625-5150. 1*64 CHEVROLET 10-TON PICK-UP, *2 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER WAGON, AUTOMATIC, V-S, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, LIKE NEW (7*5- COOPER'S i*62 wagon, automatic. v-*,i ^t!’a ^eon DsedCars dSK nteTl » deny """"eSS?] Standard Auto 10* Eaet Blvd. (S.) “Gee, Mom, maybe you don’t recognize me, but you ought to know him!” New und Used Curs 106 dows. Loedodl OR 3-2625. 1*65 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS. ! horsepower, 4 speed, om-fm, pow extras. Wife expecting. 651-653*. 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. EX- 1 power. *2.2*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 6-2735. 1*66 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 6 New end Used Curs 1963 IMPERIAL low price of only, $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward Ml 7*3 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas gnd Service 1 FORD* augahyde I ffer. 474-042 FINE CONDITION, ranty. Exc. condition. $1350. Ml 1959 4-7080. _______________________ its Now and Uaud Can 106 1*6* PORO COUNTRY SEDAN 10b passenger station wagon. VI, auto-motlc, radio, heater/ power steer- warranty i "It only tokos a mimn." in Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Vi, auto. Exc., *9*5. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOnl PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down* And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER HAROLD TURNER 1*64 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, —AU- door hardtop. Inquire 431 1**4 OLDSMOBILE "If' HOLIDAY it.”*T,»5. HliTslde"uncoin-1250 Oakland, 333-7*63. V M f IBTtTi B El It 015*5. HHlikto_________ 1250 Oakland. 333-7063. 1*60 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 5 STAR AUTO SALES * 1*63 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, DOU-Ma power, exc. condition, low mlto-age. must sail this weak, aaerl-fS, Slow. 6*4-2743. v 1*63 P O N T IA C tONNEVILLE 4- ___ .jrdtop, aut power 610*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml 4- 1163 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COtT-vertlble, with beautiful condition, must see! FuirPrlce Only 6895. No Moray down, SI0.06 weekly. Standard Auto, 10* Bait Blvd. (3.) SUBURBAN OLDS homA of Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 s. woodward SHARP 1944 OLDS CUTLASS. POW er* automatic* 11*000 mi. Other options. Call after 4 p.m. 428-1597. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1150 Maple, i :ross from Berz Airport MERRY OLDS MO DEAL < MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N, Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1*64 PONTIAC TEMPEST UMANSE convertible. V-8, automatic power Steering. A platinum beauty with all black vinyl Interior. Hurry. SI 1*5. Hillside Llncoln-Meftury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7363._______________ *64 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full power, clean. OR 4-0234. 1*64 CATALINA SEDAN, S T I C I 1*66 OLDS, *1,9*5 Opdyke Hardware_______ FE 066*6 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER, f-PAS- 1*60 VALIANT. LOW MILEAGE. ottar, OR 4-1617. 1965 PLYMOUTH FORD, INC. I mission. A- vary' economical S. WOODWARD AVE. "»■>»• «W <>n|V _____ Ml 4-7500 $H95 1*66 FORD GALAXIE "500" HARD- RIDMIklftUAM top. VI, automatic, radio, heater, BHUWIITOnAlfl M»*»eor Chrysler-Plymouth BfRMINOHAM 1965 TEMPEST S-cylMor, radio, heater — In, Noeturn* Mut, new-car trade-in. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mount Clemens ’ FE 3-7*54 1*66 TEMPEST CUSTOM CON- with matcljin price. Only month. 50 fh interior. 7.10 ! 1946 IMPALA 4-DOOR ^CYLINDER, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-let* Birmingham. Mi 4-2735. ** 1947 IMPALA FORD 2 DOOR* POWER staarlng* auto. 343^081 Dealer. FORD STATION WAGON., _____________________ 'jaggs! Drarandwbiw. Doubtoj ]966 FORD "It only takas o minute" to Gef "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avt. ______FE 5-4101 mission* V8. Call FE $-2479 sfttr power. 332-2553 days. 1941 T-BIRD WITH FULL POWER*1 full price $295. BUY HERE - PAY CUSTOM 500, 1966^ MARLIN, Shorp, 334-4877. ) ' “TB EM’3-4155, MIKE SAVOIE Mc^vel‘Motors BANKRUPT’ CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Con Finance You- Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at PE 5-4101 1*62 CHEVY, 4-DOOR, i. STICK, I tomatic, V9S 1*63 CHEVROLET 7-DOOR, $4*5 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- BirmingnanVs New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 CREDIT MGR. HAROL^ -------- 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER 1943 CHEVY II 2-DOOR HARDTOP* 1945 CORVAN CARRYALL $735 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET*] Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1945 FORD ■ ______ engine, radio, tires, heavy duty springs. *1,5*5. FE S4U45._________________. TOM RADEMACHER chevyVolds 1945 GMC 16-ton* pick-up with 8* side box* 6-cyl. stick* solid rot tsh* now only $1*195. On U.S. •M15* Clarkston* MA 5*5071- MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Smali Ad—Bio Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE PROM i buy or will edlutt your pay-rants tj less expensive car. -M-34, Lk. Orton MY 2-204) 11963 2-DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA, 327 high performance, 4-bn-lloor extra clean, *050. 62S4T' Wauled ture-Tracke 101 ! EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT : EXTRA Sharp Car ‘"Check the r then got the beat" at Averill Gale McAnnally's AUTO SAL I have Immediate m card Now shipping 1304 Stop n herein i best deal here! I FE 8-451 i Pontiac Stoto Bank HELP! STOP HERE LAST M &M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location 1150 Oakland at viaduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for aU sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We a prepared to make you better offer!! Ask for Bob Bums. WILSON CRISSMAN CLEAN CARS OR Can. 2335 Dixie. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or w|H accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER ; BUICK , 544 S. WOODWARD 547-5600 WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! 'TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS AUTO SALES <0*5 Dixie Hu^t. MA Mils must see to apprecii Bob Borst Llncoln-Mercury Sales 479 S. Woodward, Ml 6-4598* ““ MINGHAM. 1965 FORD ECONOLINE VAN* Extra clean and A-l throughout* $995. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD, 277 Montcalm St. FE 5-4101 1966 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER . Low mileage, auto, transmis-. Radio. Custom cab 852-3700. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY 16-ton pickup* wltfi fleetslde box* 6-cyl. stick* tra on a now truck. Only $1*595. U.S 10 dt Mi5* Clarkston* MA Very Reosonoble-Finance 1957 to 1965 Car models Prices from $5 to $1,075 including V-l cars* few trucks Economy Cars — 2334 Dixie Hwy, 1951 BUICK ROADMASTER* GOOD condition, $135. 424-8742. 1943 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE* f AUTOMATIC, power steering* $1. 095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROrj 1965 DODGE Dart LET* Birmingham. Ml GO!! HAtJPT i PONTT AC Marvel Motors ; V-rX N X XX XVw/ M1 0.k,and Aw. cc 1947 FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR HARD-top* manual trans.* sharp. 451-3314. 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK* I. auto. Stereo tape. Wide oval tires. < .. . . . - . V* ROSE RAMBLER* "STR 1*66 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARD- BONNEVILLE ■ 2-DOOR, top, factory air warranty, power and extras, A-condltion, $2,500. OR 300*5 after New Faces—New Policies KEEGO Tinted glass. Must “ FE 2- sell. $2,500. Call 1962 FORD STATION WAGON AUTO-i FORD, 11959 PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPOR-tat Ion, $75. 229 E. Walton* Lot 5-A. 1963 FORD GALAXIE* 4-DOOR* 6- LY wn cyust.nd.rd *450, FE 5-| wj^SgS HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500. 1943 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR* full power* full price $595. ‘ BUY ---E - PAY HERE 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WITH WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES '60 Pontiac Catalina '62 Chevy 2-door 682-0173. 251 Oakland Ave. 1943 FALCON CONVERTIBLE SYN- economy? 1945 DODGE Dart 4-door* Only $895 7 chromesh transmission* radio heat- one owner- $79; y r heater* whitewalls* full price $795* Mercury, ]4250 ( 11943 FORD Country Squire, automat-1 chromesh transmission, radio. Mrp?ijfeV ic, power steering, brakes, $795 . assume weekly payments of $7.88 1 rail rpcniT mad Mr D»rir»i r«uaer rwo-aoor HAROLD TURNER FORD* 1943 BEL AIR 2-DOOR* 8-AUTO-’1 mafic* rddlo* boater* $895 at MlKEi. roemT SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birming- ^ C„EVY Bel Air wagon, auto-1 St HAt-" J nam* mi 4-2735._____* •______: Mafic* V8, power steering, brakes, 4-7500. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, 5750 TUBBSi $1*095 1963 BEL AIR WAGON 8 - AUTO-1 MATic, power, steering, $995 ml "h"*" Only S595 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. two to choose i Coupe *«1 Cadillac DeVllto ‘62 Chevy wagon, loaded ■i__________■■ HALF-DOZEN CARS AT S99 EA. 1964 COMET TWO DOOR. LOOKING' • ~ jgyw OPDYKE MOTORS . Hillside LliKoim 7230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke lakland, 333-7063. PE 1-9237 ________ PE 0-9238 MONTEREY MA- I9M PONtlAC TMPEST. BUR-hardtop. VS, stick, gundy. Whitewalls. Exc. 5450. 363-radio* heater, nearly new white-1 7470. 1967 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, clean* good condition* take over payments* 343-3277. ’ 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA, MANY extras. 623-130*. 1967 CATALINA. 9 PASS. WAGON. Lew* mllqsge. Warranty. 391-2163. 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM, SPORTS Coup*, V-S. Automatic. FE S-0043. RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, exc. condition, $425. 334-7651. SACRIFICE, 1963 RAMBLER 4549 — 334-5175. actual miles, 333-1632. 1967 RAMBLER AMERICAN 220 2-door. DEMO. 5-yaar gui In 'affect. Low mileage* ROSE RAMBLER* Union Lake, EM 3-4155.__________ A STliDE BAKER, 2 DOOR, 343-0011. Dealer. 1943 FORD GALAXIE Oakland, 333- BUICK LeSABRE CONVERT-! 1943 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1943 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP* automatic power, air conditioned* $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET* Birmingham, NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS gfffiMjlaMgll 6-cyl. stick* ra-| , _____ Ing* $845 at MIKE SAVOfE CHEV- ing* *W5 at) """" w i ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ROLET* Bir-;m3 poNTiAC Catalina convertible* 1944 CUSTOM TEMPEST 4-DOOR. A— 4|^— m--------- »oac $925. 482-0924. 1945 COMET CYCLONE. , Condition. Must sell soon. mileage. 447-8704. 1962 FORD pick-up* 1965 MERCURY y. fftn b-y 1964- FORD, 500-XL VINYL HARD- hardtop, power equipped, radi Va-ton box, top fu|| ^ a|r exc coftdl. er, automatic, whitewalls, full dio, heater* whitewalls* maroon: 1945 FORD pick-up Vfe-ton. Only $1*195 finish* vary low mileage* $1*095. Oni , — --------.... U.S. 10 at Ml5* Clarkston* MA 5-11958 GMC Vfe-fon pick-up* Only $395 transmission* 4-9344, attar SL495, only I payments of $12.81 1964 FORD HARDTOP* AUTOMATIC I mafic* radio* heater* power 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded, dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Pastas! Growing Track Dealer Vi-ton, 14-ton, pick,ups; nd campar specials. Get L-O-N-G Deal. Call Jim Smith at OL 1-9711, 215 Main St., Rochaster Clearance . jlfcile 1945 CHEVY te-ton plckttip flee sida* V0* radio* West;Coast.ml rors. tu-tone paint* sharp* $1*395. 1944 FORD one-ton* pick-up* V8 heavy duty tires and springs* clean and A-1 much. $1,295. John McAuliffe FORD 277 Montcalm St. FE 54131 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 . flf EM 3-4156 Special 1963 GMC 6’/s-ft. fender side box. 1963 FORD ’/2-ton pickup: GMC fl Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485* $1,333 full price, per months "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford lc,arks,on 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 HAUPT “ PONTIAC HAROLD TURNER On M15 at 1-75 Interchange SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- ,^5 MERCURY 4-OOOR SEDAN, 1964 BEL AIR. WAGON, Vt, AUTO. Radio, heater, double power — I Whitewalls, $1,250. 363-4004._ MUSTANG FASTBACK 4 on! JIT I CSL7CL.I fto0r# BUCRet #€at#* $1390* 795. ’Hillslda' Lincoln 7 brakes and steering* Real sharp ROSE RAAT EM 3-4155. a nice white finish. .. . p and priced to sell. ROSE - RAMBLER* Union Lake, 1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP* 8 automatic* power steering* turquoise with white top* $1*195 at! MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Bir MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. / r . 855 S. Rochester Rd., TA Mil# South of Downtown Rochester ibn PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 C—1» —Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channsli: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWj-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-OaW-TV, SO-WKBO-TV, 66-WTV8 TONIGHT 8:08 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Space ster" (1984) Francine York, James B. BroWh. (R) (50) Flintstories (R) (C) (56) Misterogers 8:30 (2) News *- Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (58) What’s New 7:08 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) J (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Antiques 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — The Robinsons’ ship heads for a computer-controlled spacecraft. (C) (4) Virginian — A failure prone cowboy becomes Virginian’s rival as he attempts to regain the family lie deserted. (C) (R) (7) C u s t e r, — Lt. Col George Armstrong Custer assumes command of a straggly group of misfits. (C) (9) Movie: “A Perilous Journey” (1953) A group of marriage-minded girls go to the California gold fields. (R) (50) Perry Mason — “The Melancholy Marksman (R) (56) Local Issue - The Issue of sex education in Colorado’s Jefferson County schools Is discussed 8:80 ( 56) News in Perspective 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -When Jed inherits an En-Hsh castle, the family assumes Elizabethan customs. (C) (7) Second Hundred Years vw- In 1900 a prospector is frozen in a glacier, to be defrosted in 1967 looking exactly like his grandson Arthur O’Connell, Monte Markham. (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) 9:00 (2) Green Acres — Oliver is investigated as a senatorial candidate. (C) (4) Bob Hope—In “Dead-, lock” a woman goes to a police station to murder the officer who killed, her hoodlum husband. Lee Grant, Jack Kelly. (R) (C) (7) Movie: “Take Her She’s Mine” (1963) A fa ther tries to protect his coed daughter from beatniks and adventurers in Paris. Jaiqes Stewart, Sandra Dee. (R) (C) (50) Combat!—A lieutenant is pinned by a fallen beam near an unexploded time bomb. (R) (56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (2) He and She — A cartoonist and his flamboyant wife aid a Greek gentlemen fight deportation. (C) (9) (Special) The Inheritance — Newsreels and stills trace the history of the labor the U.S. 9:45 (56) British Calendar 10:00 (2) Dundee and the Cui-bane -- A British lawyer and his hot - tempered young partner go' to a Quaker community where a gang is extorting money from the farrriers. John Mills, Sean Garrison. (C) (4) I Spy — A meek fik clerk, himself a Hie of top-secret data, Is by a Soviet agent. (R) (C) (50) Movie: “Deep Valley” (1947) A shy mountain girl conflicts bitter family. Ida Lupino, Dane Chut. (R) 10:30 (9) Mayor Cavanaugh Speech \ (50) Navy Log (C) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:39 (2) Movie: “Love from Paris” (French, 1961) Horst* Biichholz, Romy Schneider. (C) (4) Johnny-Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Song of the Agtes 12:40 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (R) . (4) News. (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Eddy Duchin Story” Part 2. (R) (9) Tpke 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin - (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4).News'(C) 19:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (74 Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Carlton Fredicks (C) 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Magic Fire” (1966) Alan Bade), Yvonne DeCarlo. (R) (50) -Movie: VA Night in Paradise” (1940) Merle Oberon, Turhan Bey. (R) (C) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Dttvall (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns . (C.) , (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (O 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (O ’ 2:30 (2) House Parly (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:55 (7) (9) News 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say(C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Alvin (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Juggles the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Fun House (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Michigan’s Hiawatha Land.” (C) (9) Woody Woodpecker (C)j (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:30 (7) News (C) (9) M o v i e: “Bedlam” (1946) Boris Karloff, Anna Lee. (R) (50) Superman (C) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) 18 Dinner courts gSVly MBacM-t, S4 Inabundanca naUlbMWl 55 Cease 18 Permit 56 Daiivlike flower m 38 Give light ild lower 39 Lake-----(Bear — Likes Mt. Elsenhower) rk, Alberts 41 Worship udlsn river 43 Step of s series rem chamber 44 Coteries nd parcel 45 Jaeon’i ship ttlnftoal 45 Practical joke r.) 47 Fit lit of weight 4S Baking compartment 80 Soak Sax 52 Astatic legume 'Grand' Stolen, | Then Recovered, Now Misplaced ERIE, Pa, (AP) — A troublesome 31,000—first was stolen, then recovered, now lost. It belongs to a Roman Catholic priest, and since it no longer is needed as evidence in a burglary case, he wants it back. ★ * * Police went into a big walk-in safe to get the money Tuesday and rooted through pistols, jewelry, burglary tools and the like, but. couldn’t find the $1,000. They plan an item-by-item search. 8uurii|ut Btmutk the ultimate in pools EnghMarad and installed far Michigan weather. Swim In the Summer or Skate in the Winter. Install It Yourself or uiiftDom Plus • Garages e lddllfoas e Alum. Siding a Storms For Free Estimates Call OR 4-1511 Gravel Contracting 3015 Wanemaker - Pontiac WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLAGE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Squishy Sea of Goo Stops Street Traffic OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —|them — plopped onto a main Ripe tomatoes—19% tons of Oakland street Tuesday, creat-j Sing a squishy sea of red goo. |{ The tomatoes were in a pair ijof 18-foot-long trailers that over-| turned when the tractor’s air | brakes failed. (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7^ Family Game TQf^OMDW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (Cf (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Tops in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) ? TV Features CUSTER, 7:30 p.m. (7) SECOND HUNDRED YEARS, 8 p.m. (7) HE AND SHE, 9:30 p.m. (2) DUNDEE AND THE CUL-HANE, 10 p.m. (2) The accident held up traffic on Broadway for two hours while the fire department plowed into the muck with hoses and flushed it away. [| Six previously unknown vi- B” rusoes have been isolated and may help to explain the mysteries of the common cold. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460)1 4:00—CKLW, N.w», Tom WXYZ, Newicopo WJBK, News, Male WCAR, Newt, Jock Sanders WPON, News. Sports WCAR, wjBK Nows, i. ... WJR. Nows, Music WHFl. Dinner Concert CKLW. News, Duke Windsor 7:1S—WXYZ. Joe Reynolds MS—WHFl, Curteln Call WXYZ. News, Dove Lockhart filO—WHFl, Montage 11144-WWJ, News, Sports, WPON, Arizona Weston lltlS—WCAR, Modicoi journal tills-WCAR, Ron Rose •WCAR, CKLW. WPON, News, Music CKLW. News. Bud Davit WJBK. Marc Avery, Music 7:34—WJBK, Sports WWJ, News, Neighbor WHFl. Uncie Jvv CKLW, 4:44-WJ Pal WXYZ, N WHFl. B'll Boyle WPON, News, Music WJR, News. Music 11:04-WJR, News, Godfrey WWJ, News, Neighbor WXYZ,. News, Danny Taylor WHFl. Bill Boyle THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ News, Market, Emphasis News, Farm WPON, News. Music WCAR, Ron Rose WHFl, News, Boyle WXYZ, News, Mujlc WJBK, News, PaTrid Dave Shafer -CKLW, Shafer News. Dave WXYZ, Dave Prince 3:04—WWJ. Newsline YOU MAKE THE DECORATING.DECISIONS TO SUIT YOUR OWN TASTE WHEN YOU MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH Auburn Builders We Have Everything In the Way of Home Improvement Roofing, siding,, insulation, additions, garages, cabinets, paneling, plumbing, wiring, awning, canopies, patios, fireplace, driveway, storm windows and doors. We Have Custom Built Homes Starting From *11,990 Consult Us for All Your Home Improvement and Modernization Pkms Complete Financing Low Bank Rates - Wa Take Trades 4484 Mm Mglmr, Drayton Plains 673-6775 Burton Regales Columnist With Winnie's Comic Crack By EARL WILSON ALGHERO, Sardinia — Richard Burton recounted in front of Elizabeth Taylor his favorite tale of Winston Churchill and Elizabeth Taylor. “He didn’t know me by name, but as ‘that young man from Old Vic,* ” Burton said. “At the time of the scandal, with Sybil and Eddie Fisher going home, he asked somebody , ‘What’s this young man from Old Vic doing? He’s left his wife and going to marry an Ameri- ^ can actress. Poor lamb!’ ”. Elizabeth, well acquainted with the story, gfe called across the table: “He meant me!” V ‘No, he meant me!” Burton hooted back, f| went right on,. ‘Once when I was on one of my jags—I WILSON was drunk for days—I went to the theater to do ‘Hamlst’ and the stage manager said, ‘Do be good tonight, dear heart the Old Man is out in front.’ . \ ‘I thought ‘Oh my God, how to get Sober!’ I splashed water oh my hair, and looked like a fuzzy-wuzzy. I called Sybil. She flattened my hair with some grease. "We started, and I heard a dull rumble from down front. qiurphiil wanted to show he knew the play and was saying every line with me, J went faster but I couldn’t shake him off. “At the intermission there was a knock at my door. Churchill said, ‘My Lord Hamlet, may I be permitted to use your lavatory?’ He had a little trouble, so My Lord Hamlet helped the Prime Minister unbutton his trousers.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. ... Frank Sinaia overcame a strep throat to appear at his big opening at the Sands in Las Vegas. His pal Sammy Davis worked with him malting jokes about Howard Hughes. Sinatra explained he was working without a drink: “I was holding 00*5, but Hughes ***■" \ * * ,* TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Max Asnas says his Stage Deli waiters are very dependable workmen: “Each one depends on somebody else to do the work.” ^ 5r. . WISH I’D SAID THAT: Shelby Friedman of Dallas described a phony character: “He’d throw slugs in a wishing well.” BFILnrvmgRF.n QUOTE: “The road to a friend’s house is never long.”—Pic Larmour. EARL’S PEARLS: A TV exec talked of his job: “We have « Milinn dollar industry* dedicated to telling women the best way to dean their sinks.” OPEN DAILY tO to 10 - Sunday 12 to T THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY! eoiorstar I All Channel TV-FM Antennas GUARANTEED ANTENNA FOR CHANNELS-g^^^^-^FOR BLACK 2-4-7-50-56 ft p SiHaND WHITE AND gjgW-^OR COLOR. WINDSOR CH 9 The Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna Kit has been especially designed to receive channels 2,4, | 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 in the | Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5 foot | galvanized mast and the necessary hardware for | chimney installation. There's nothing else to buy ! | MARK XXX THE MARK XXX is the top of the Colontar Line. It is the most POWERFUL 30 element antenna a-vailable designed for extreme fringe areas.’ THE MARK XXX Is guaranteed for Black and Wilt* or COLOR reception of Channels 2-13, plus excellent performance on the entire FM Band. Regular 59.88 NOW UtyF ANTENNA 1188 Was 19.88, Now !■*, 1888 ■ Charge It 29“ 8988 Charge It urru sunt rat iirru nemmum TENNACRAFT ( 1.14 .nly thr.Mgk J..I.N. This Week Only , Sale Ends Saturday! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwood C—1« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEk&ER 6, 1967 Sears SALE i ' ' ■ PERMA-PREST SALE Long Sleeved Sport Shirts "si97 Plaids or striped in Ivy or regular style. 6 • 12. 3.9§ Sizes 14 to 20... 2.91 Corduroy Pants 53S Medium blue, plive, nut* - meg. Sizes 6*12, regular and slim. 5.99 Sizes 25-30 (wsist) 4.97 UserYour Convenient Sears Charge Short Sleeved Polo Shirts Seers Prioe ft Choose cotton solids oy>. stripes in crew neck style. Sizes small, medium, large. Long-Sleeve Shirts ,.. lie Double-Knee Jeans Reg. I67 Cotton denim and nylon with bar tacks and rivets at points of strain, 2 to 6x. Corduroy Slacks i«*. 197 2.49 X Styles especially for girls. Soft velvet-texture wide wale corduroy. Sizes 2-6x. 2.49 QirisVKnK Tops ... 1.97 Sears infants' and Children's Dept. Wash and Hang Woven Draperies 50”xFloor Length Regular 8.99 £99 pair /Choose from 13 ready-to-hang sizes in these perma-smooth draperies. White, Gold, Parchment Ivory, or Fern Green. Sizes Available: 6.49 51x36” .. . 4.49 14.99 16x63” . . .11.99 10.91 15x36” ... 1.96 19.96 109x63” . . .14.99 6.99 50x45” ... 4.91 19.99 15»xFI... .13.91 11.10 10x40” .. . 0.M , 22.00 100”xFI... .11.09 15.00 100x45” .. .11.99 20.99 120”xFI... .21.09 1.00 60x03” ... 5.10 33.00 160»xFI-----25.99 Rtg. 2.49 yd. Matohing Valaneing. Sears Drapery Department .1.09 yd. Wool/Rayon Tailored Two-Pant Suits for Men Regular $75 6497 • Beautifully tailored in two- or three - button models. Plain - front trousers. Shades of grey-black, blue or brown, ' Men’s sizes. No charge ' for alterations. Stars Dress Clothing Dept. Easy-Care No-Iron Mail’s Slacks ~ Reg. 5.99 65% Dacron, 35% cotton PERMA-PREST Ivy slacks in tap, olive, black or blue. PERMA-PREST Continentals in tan, olive or black. 29-38. 6.99 Full cut slacks 5.91 Men's Casual Clothing Dept. Electrical Appliances to Make Housework Easier Sears Best Steam and Spray Iron 4- to 11-Cup Coffee Maker Sears Kenmore 3-Speed Blender Reg. 19.99 1597 a 1297 a 25s7 Has stainless steel sol&plate, water window;, contour handle, 8-ft. cord. 12.99 Spray/stoam lron..9.97 Heavy chrome plated aluminum exterior, aluminum interior. Bakelite handle. 13.99 4-f 12-Cup Perc.... 9.97 Sears Small Electrical Appliance Dept. 3-speed blender has 5-cup heat-resistant glass container, stainless steel blades. With recipe book. Easy Care PERMA-PREST Long Sleeve Dress Shirts Smooth finished shirts in full cdt pattern with long sleeves and Lynn or Snap-fab collars. Choose white or assorted solids in neck sizes 14 to 17. Duralon®/cotton. ' Sears Men's Furnishings Dept Reg. 3.67 each 4 s»4o or 2.65 each Gentle Fashion Shapers For Youthful Figures Cordtex bras for youthful high-bosomed look. Sizes 32-40B, 32-42C. Contonr shaper bra. Cotton. 32-36A. 32-38B. Two-way stretch panty, one size fits 22-30-inch waists. Soars, Bra and feirdla Dept. Rtg. $2 Each Your Choice 2-2" for or 1.67 ca. Proportioned Antron®Nylon Tailored Slips Reg. $4 2 *5 or 2.57 each Have adjustable' strap* with stretch elastic inserts, full front shadow panel. Sizes 3042S, 32-44A, 34-" 44T. White, , black. 35 Larger sizas 46-82,3.97 32 Pattipants .. .2 for 33 33 Poffioilps .. .2 for 34 34 LargOr Pettislips 2.88 Now Save Over 22% on 1-speed Elec. Scissors Reg. 7.76 "'Sole* and Heels are Guaranteed tor Outwear the Uppers or Return Shoes for a Pair in the ?' Same Size and of Equal Yalbe, without charge! Concentrated Extra J/ Quality steel blades cut % through heaviest woolens > or thinnest chiffons effortlessly. Long 8-ft. cord for easy operation. 10.16 2-Sptctf Scissor*' 9.95 Scars Notions Department Sudz Detergent Reg. 10.99 888 Ijulo Boy.' Sim SVW Oldm Boy.’ Six,. SW Young Mon*. Site. 7Vi4M2 y Save fl to *2 a Pair Sears Guarimteed* X-15 Shoes Cleans whites whiter, colors brighter ... ip hot or cold water. And you save dollars because it’s so concentrated you J9se only Vi cup per load. ‘ I, . * Sears Housewares Department Made to withstand all the punishment little boys can dish out. Choose slipon in black, oxford in black or brown. Vinyl soles. 7.99 OMtr Boys’ sizes . .8.97 9.99 ‘Young Men’s Sizes 7.07 Reg. 6.00 597 Sedrs Men's ondHays' Shoe Dept. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 D—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. * WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 Try to Tempt the^Rdtietafit __,. __ * i *\ ci« tn«Hur «Mir KaVinvl 2 pqbs i Share doueh into 24 eaual size By JANET ODELL . I 1 egg, beaten Pontiac Press Food Editor 1 cup milk Here we are again at the be* ® tablespoons (V4 6-ounce can) ginning of another school year. I trmeD Florida orange juice We have to readjust our sched- X _____________ 1 ■ j concentrate, thawed, undiluted 3 tablespoons melted shortening or oil. ules and those with children Hj have to plan earlier breakfasts. For some, breakfast means a battle. For years, we’ve been of the opinion that anything within reason an individual eats for breakfast is better than no food. What If it doesn’t agree-with your idea of the first meal of tiie day? Growing children need fruit, cereal products and some form of protein for breakfast. Bacon is usually a favorite food. Served with several or-ange-flavored pancakes, it Will help ward off nunger until lunch time. ORANGE GRipDLECAKES lto cups sifted all-p.tpjse flour / 2 teaspoons baking powder # % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar Beef Strips for a Salad If there's roast beef left from weekend feasting, you may want to extend it this way. Roast Beef Potato Salad 1 package (9 ounces) frozen French green beans with ^auteed mushrooms to cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons light cream - 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish V« teaspoon (generous) salt lto cups cubed cooked potatoes (3 medium) 1% cups thin strips cooked beef (leftover from roast) Cook beans according to package directions, omitting the butter and increasing the water to 3 tablespoons; drain. Com-1 boiler 1 hard-cooked egg, bine mayonnaise, cream, horse-1 mashed, 3 tablespoons of but-radish and salt. Add hot vege-|ter or margarine, 1 egg, slight-table and potatoes; chill. ly beaten, 1 tablespoon each of Turn out on serving plate; ar-Worcestershire sauce and wine range roast beef on top or vinegar, 1 teaspoon each of sug-around salad. Garnish with let- hr and cUrry powder, and to tuce and capers. Makes 4 por- teaspoon of prepared ‘mustard, tions — 1 cup each. I Cook over hot water 3 to 4 ice caui ge jiBce 1T ORANGE GRIDDLECAKES Sift together flour, baking salf and sugar. Com-milk hnd undiluted orange concentrate. Add to flour mixture, stilting only until mixture Is bleafid.Mix in shortening. (Batter will her slightly lumpy.) \ & * * * Use about 3 tablespoons batter for each griddlecake. Bake on a hot, lightly greased griddle until bubbly on top and brown on bottom. Turn to brown other side. Serve with Orange Butter Topping*. Yield: 15 3-inch grid-dlecakes. •Orange Butter Topping Me cup soft butter Dash salt 1 cup honey or maple-flavored syrup 6 tablespoons {to 6-ounce can) frozen Florida orange concentrate, thawed Undiluted Cream together butter and salt. Add honey, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until thoroughly blended. Gradually beat in undiluted orange' concentrate. Serve on griddlecakes,. French toast or waffles. Refrigerate remaining topping. Beat thoroughly or soften at room temperature before serving. By using the method of letting the dough rise in the refrigerator, you can have hot cinnamon rolls for breakfast without getting up before dawn. The fra-granoe as they bake should get anyone out of bed. ' CINNAMON GLAZED BRAN ROLLS 1% cups milk, scalded 3 cups bran flakes to cup shortening Mi cup granulated sugar lto teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast 2 eggs 4 to 4% cups sifted flour • *• ;$¥*»' can cut cookies with a tin can from which both ends I havo; been removed. Sprinkle your topping in the can before you remove it from the cooky dough. It goes exactly where PICNIC HAM-ANP-EGGER& — Spicy egg ^twant it on top of the salad is rolled up in a slice of baked ham, ■ ._______ I and the whole is placed in a buttered frank- Sondwick Has Roll Inside Roll furter roll. Isn't that an easy way' to carry hearty fare to a picnic?. Picnic Ham-and-Eggers, are substantial sandwiches consisting of egg salad rolled lip in nam and the whole tucked into frankfurter rolls. Sweet fresh cucumber pickles provide, the necessary spice. * * These sandwiches cin, in fact should be, made ahead of time and 'thoroughly chilled before carrying to the picffic. Picnic Ham-and-Eggers 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped to cup chopped sweet fresh cucumber pickles % cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon chopped onion to teaspoon salt to teaspoon dry mustard Dash* Tabasco to cup mayonnaise > 8, slices boiled ham, about to pound 8 frankfurter rolls, split and buttered Mix together eggs, pickles, celery, pimiento, onion, seasc ings and mayonnaise. Spread portion of egg salad in center of each ham slice. Starting at up ham slice, jelly-roll fashion; place-in rolls. Wraj) in saran and chill for picnic. Makes 8 sandwiches. Quality-Famous For Generations—“Super-Right” Meats! Special Sale! Allgood Brand SLICED BACON Pancake Fleur Sunnyfield lb. Brand £ PKG JLm ANN' MU Pancake and Waffle . . _ _ _ Syrup .... ... ft 45c 1-POUND PACKAGE 59 Allgood Brand 2-LB. PKG. 1 17 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Fresh Fryers HOLE YERS mm W lh CUT-UP FRYERS ,33 FOX CRISPIER CHICKEN A _ Shaken' Bake 2’^ 49* ARP FROZEN GRADE "A" A ^ __ French Fries 2&39* "SUPER-RIGHT" '.Fancy Sliced Bacon ~ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 69' "SUFER-RIGHT" COUNTRY.STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon lb. 59 Beef Liver "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT ! -|| COUNTRY-STYLE F Chuck Roast . . . .1159* Spare Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" ^ 59 "SUPER-RIGHT" — SLICED INTO CHOPS—"SUPER-RIGHT" — Chuck Roast % . . 1169 '/a Pork Loins . . . u69 jun.->i«n■ — FOR BROILING OR. FRYING Chuck Roast ,NC^H. . l, 79t Halibut Steak . . . u-49* "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUTS — ^ CAP’N JOHN'S BREADED w_ Chuck Steak_________________69c Fisk Sticks . . . ’F35* Guaranteed-Good Groceries..-All Value-Priced! ANN PAGE PURE Egg Noodles 1-LB. PKGS. 3 ARP LIGHT, CHUNK ^ Tuna Fish . .3 00 NIT WT. 4V4-OZ. CANS 79' SUNNYFIELD All-Purpose Flour 5-39* GRANULATED BEET _ - ■ Sugar ... .5 - 49‘ ANN PAGE LAYER Cake Mixes 25 CHOICE OF 10 FLAVORS 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKG. ANN PAGE QUALITY Salad Dressing SAVE AT AGP Miracle Whip . . Nabisco cracker Chicken in a Biskit Chicken Fricasee GERBER'S STRAINED ' — Baby Food . » 5 NET WT. • to-OZ. PKG> NET WT. IStt-OZ. CAN NET WT. 4V4-OZ. JARS 47* 49* 43* 47* 53*U SILVER SKILLET BRAND ... - ^ Beef Stew .... j§ 49* CELEBRITY BRAND 4%NETWT. Luncheon Meat 3 as- 1 A&P Rice i ... 2 - 27‘ ARP GRADE "A" l.OT Tomato Juice 3 as 89* HEART'S DELIGHT ,QT Apricot Nectar 3'^ 1 Prune Juice . . 3 & 1 0 Sweet Peas . . 4 £ 59* 2,MNS Creamora . ZV jr V M 7c OFF LABEL ZEST SOAP 2c OFF LABEL Comet Cleanser 2 net wt. wm, nc ANN PAGE OfeNETWT. SOUP CHICKEN-RICE . . Z'^nTZV dlllPIW BRAND ~ Z Saltine Crackers » 25' SUNSHINE - Krispy Crackers 41 AT REG. PRICE—16 FREE f 30* Salada Tea Bags * 59* MARY KITCHEN,.. war wt m a Roast Beef Ha^h 49* FINE GRAIN _ __ Domino Sugar 5 BAG 59‘ ARP 100% _ Colombian Coffee - 85* APPIAN WAY—4c OFF LABEL mctwt mm Cheese Pizz* . . ’£44c Alpo Dog Food 3"iF85* KITCHEN TESTED _ __ Gold Medal Flour 209 KITCHEN TESTED Gold Medal Flour SUPERFINE Whole Onions . . BEECH-NUT STRAINED Baby Food . . FOR THE BATHROOM Dow Cleaner . . 13c OFF LABEL Gentle Fels . . . 3c OFF' Aluminum and Stainlan. Steal ^ Cameo Cleaner 1 'size' 53* . 31* 3^:25* l 57* 34* Dutch Cleanser 2 cans' 28* Soil Detergent 49* 1-QT. 6-OZ. SIZE SAVE AT ARP—3c OFF LABEL Not So Sticky Sprinkle - waxed paper with poWdered sugar when wrapping a piece of frosted cake for your child’s or husband's lunch. The powdered sugar will prevent the frosting from sticking to the paper, saves sticky fingers and looks so much more appetizing. Ever Put Cheese in Chidkeir Stew? Include this Golden Chicken stew in your list of outdoor menus. It’s a great change of pace made in larger proportions, and a handy main dish for serving a crowd. . Golden CUckea Stew 1-can (1 pound 3 ounces) chicken stew -to cup shredded Cheddar cheese Generous' dash garlic powder In saucepan, combine ingredients. Heat; stir now and then. we care PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., SEPT. 9th pUM* Parker DATED FRESH DAILY—SLICED ENRICHED White Bread 4i^89c JANE PARKER—Plain, Cinnamon ar ■ = A ^ Sugared Donuts “v‘ A 23* Lemon Pie . . . .' “ 39* JANE PARKER CHEESE FLAVORED — ^ _ Corn Puffs ....» 59* JANE PARKER MOLASSES, COCONUT OR A Sugar Cookies . . 39* JANE PARKER Goldaq or Morbla 1S-OZ. JW- Pound Cake 3“ JANE PARKER Cheese Bread . . “ 37 Sword Blades . . HARD-TO-HOLD Adorn Hair Spray NET WT. fl)R 7-OZ. ■ SIZE CREME RINSE Tame . . . . , LIQUID DETERGENIT Sprite............. MOUTHWASH Lavoris .... LEVER BROTHERS—FAMILY SIZE Pepsodent TOOTHPJ LIQUID DRAIN OPENER Liquid Plumr . NET WT. S-OZ. SIZE NET WT. 4V«-OZ. TUBE 59 1 87' 29' 55' 69' 89' Watch for Sensational Book Offer! Webster’s New Illustrated DeLuxe' Dictionary knd Nome Reference Library goes on sale* at AftP Stores next week! Shop A&P the store that earn about yoo.. for your TOTAL Food Needs IT#$ THE T 0 T A J, THAT COUNTS! WHEN YOU WANT CONSISTENIY DEPENDABLE VALUES... Be NEVER DISCOUNT A&P! THE PONTIAC PHES#W£tOTSDAY. SEPTEMBER man. ’t a Pleasure to ALWAYS ZION FIG BARS 2 a 39* MICHIGAN PRONE PLUMS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly^. Serpice • Gold Bell Stamps GRADE "A' r LARBE CAMPBELL'S POPPS or PETERS U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES BONELESS BOSTON BUTT PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES mm, mint I inI11 , —0 LB. BUG KLEENEX 2 ROLL ha PAPER JSL 1-LB. 3-OZ. ■OX OWENS PURE BUTTlOTELD Whole or Sliced POTITOES OUR FAVORITE GOT BEANS vsmL WT.CM flar...;..... BLUE RIBBON MEADOWDALE TOP FROST iWHC TREESWEET FROZEN FLOMDA ORANGE l JUICE 1-LB.PKfi. $10 Pwrchat* Limit 2 with Coupon FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS _ PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS WEST VIRGINIA SMOKED | PORK CHOPS 1 19* nh dims .69* FRESH ROASTING | CHICKENS m »* HYGRADE 1 CHILI SUCKS .! S9* ■ -: COLD POWER 59's 1 i i Food Ttwit-Ptaplcs Booms Stanp (mow CA FREE mo BELL ■ gg S,amps wi,h pur?hat# H| -of 2 t PORK SAUSAGE ■ |Hi|A Tree gold bell Hg|| Stamps With Purchase of 2 lbs. Or rrforeef . HOT DOGS ■Urn FREE GOLD BELL ■ Stamps With Purchase ■[ of2 or more whole or cut up I ■ POYMS MCA free gold bell ngil Stamps With Purchase of 2-ormoro (on er boxoi of ■ SHOE MUSH mprfn W,r.rrH HUH BREAD 15335 Bl ORANOES; AA FREE GOLD BELL [ gU Stamps With PHrcheso of 3-Pound Bag of ONIONS ISA FREE GOLD DELL g|| Stamps With Purchase ROOUDEODORIZER 1 CoupJn — Non* Sold to .... Coupon Capita Sunday. BnptanUr 10. IM7: Make Fudge Wijth a padding Mix t cups puffed oat care# Combine pudding and pie fill* ing, sugar, and mUk in a heavy saucepan. Cook over moderately highhea^ stirring constantly, until syrup is boiling to cantor of pad. Boil 1'minute, stirring constttdy. Jj Remove from'beat! «t|r In chocolate marshmallow creme, aid iwa. Beat until “Kids’* Of aU ages like candy. | “sweetness’ None, perhaps, so much as tei^ns though none who enjoy taking over the hitch- ness. The r en to prepare a batch of fudge, ing illustral Here is a rich chocolate multi-facet* fudge having fewer of the pit- laid them falls found in the usual candy cookery, cookery. Young people should chocolate gloss. Stir in cereal. . Pour Into buttered f&ch square pan. Spread evenljt Cool mid out into squares. Yield: About 3S squares. and somewhat reduces” the CENTER CUT RIB WT LIMIT 3 CjfcNS • available atmostkroger STORESI ::claz£ ^DNBSMY0HLy johnht SOUTHERN APPLES) DUNKERS OAK! 12 FOR 49 milk . '. 1 whole egg Into.a medium mixing bowlj sift together the flour, cornmeal and salt. With a pastry blender, cut in 0c butter until particles are tint; with a forte, stir in the cheese. In $ small bowl, beat the yolk to break up; add milk and beat to combine; add to flour mixture;' mix well. If necessary, add a little more milk to make dough hold together. Turn out bn a prepared pastry doth; knead gently 2 or 3 times-Divide dough in half; roll out each half to form a 12 by 10-inch rectangle. Cut into 2-inch squares. Place slightly apart on ungreased cookie sheets. With a fork, thoroughly prick each cracker. In a small bowl .beat the whole egg enough to combine yolk and white; brush crackers with beaten egg. Bake in a very hot (450 degrees) oven . or until a rich golden brown —about 10 minutes. ' Remove to wire rack to cod serve at once. Makes 60 crack-Jers. Store any leftover crackers in a covered container just- before serving, in a moderate or hot oven heat the crackers just until hot through; cool and serve at once. ' Kitchen Notes You’ll find it easiest to cut the butter into the flour mixture if you allow the butter to stand: at room temperature for aboutj 10 minutes. It’s a good idea to Cut these crackers into squares as suggested; rounds or other shapes may be cat, but this involveds re-rolling the dough which will toughen the crackers. These crackers must be! pricked thoroughly before bak-l ing to prevent them from bub-! bling and blistering. The blister- ing causes uneven browning and mars the appearance. Brushing the crackyrs, before baking, with beaten whole egg gives a shiny golden glaze. For a pastry brush, you can use a small, flat, soft bristled brush bought at a paint or hardware store and kept in the kitchen for use in cookery. Marinate cooked carrot strips in an oil and vinegar dressing and add plenty of minced fresh diU. LOW PRICES! COMPARE! KROGSR PRICES ARE LOWER —-ANY DAY OF THE WEEK- AND YOU STILL GET TOP VALUE STAMPS! U.5. CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS CHUCK STEAK FANCY 4 TO 5-LB SIZE f/,5. CHOICE TENDERAY U.S..CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST ROASTS 4TH. AND 5TH. RIBS FRES-SHORE FROZEN WITH GRAVY-HONEYSUCKLE * SLICED TURKEYS ALLPURPOSE *1** ECKRICH SMOKEES............89‘ BREADED SHRIMP............”>r7Y 8—| KROGER BRAND M 13 VARIETIES 5SSSSI5E FLOUR......S—39 >pv I aaooen 1/2 GALLON MILK 47 I BREAD COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY M PHftll I « FROZEN POT PIES INCLUbING RYE, WHEAT A VIENNA BORDEN’S ELSIE 1 SUN GOLD BRAND KROGER GRADE *A‘ TWIN POPS SALTINE LARGE OR FUDGEES CRACKERS EGGS 12 391 ^ ***-’• a',*,; 19 AG DOZEN KROGER BAKED ANGEL FOOD CAKE SAVE 204-NOTEBOOK FILLER PA PER:........ SAVE 64-70 COUNT THEME BOOK ... ........ ... TER SETS..........jtJpW A PAIR-JUBILEE MICRO MESH _ AMLESS NYLONS 3 8R VALUABLE COUPON W/TH. THIS COUPON ANDJ5 PURCHASE OR MORE - KRQ6ER FROZEN FLORIDA ORANGE MICE 6EQ cans SAVE ■ 20] Valid thru Sun., S*pt. 10, 1967 At Krog.r Oat,. A Eawt. Mich. Limit On. Coupon CINDY PINK LIQUID 3ft* KRAFT MIRACLE , WHIPPED MARGARINE....... «“3S4 EMPRESS WHITE TUNA......... ...... DRY CREAM COFFEE MATE............. WSmi \rooor uct. d Both Mich, i !■■■■! P29 5-SIZi MELONS y HONEYDEWS PLEASANT TASTING ORAL ANTISEPTIC SCOPE Mouthwash 12-FL OZ BTL 17- FL OZ BTL 74 94 SAVE 2O4 LAVORIS MOUTHWASH ISVz-FL-OZ.BTL. 69 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1987 Failure Seen for Next Drive to Seat Red China UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The annual campaign to seat Communist China in the United Nations has not even started yet and-its failure is being predicted already. _ Communist sources said Secretary General U Thant would get a request from some non-aligned and Communist countries this week that the General Assembly convening Sept 19 New Economic Theory Puts Author to the Test By DICE WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Not long after he took office the late President Kennedy generated a medium-sized troversy by attacking what he called fiscal “clinches.” It was his contention that economic progress was being impeded by ancient concepts of frugality and balancing which had become outmoded, if indeed they were ever valid in the first place. It is not now my intent to argue that point on either side, but rather to introduce a economic theory to supersede it For textbook purposes, I have labeled it “The West-McHale Theory of Cliche-Induced Prosperity.” The name behind the first hyphen belongs to Terence Me Hale of the Flint (Midi.) Journal, who underwrote and performed the field work necessary to validate the theory. My role has been that of senior consultant. ft, : f Simply stated in terms the average layman can comprehend, our theory holds thaj a fiscal cliche which might dinarily depress the economy will under certain circumstances actually stimulate it. SOUND THEORY y In field tests, McHale took the cliche “waste not, want ndt" and applied it to a 29-cent bottle cleaner." The results brought clear cut confirmation that thhe theory is sound. Head cleaner, incidentally, is a fluid used in the main-of tape/recorders, sent a of it to McHale with a suggestion that he/use it self., ■ Despite the implied insult, McHale kept the bottle on his desk. His/allegiance to the “waste not, want was so strong he could not bring himself to throw it away. . / ★ . it-; ... A “My frugal nature dictated that it should be put to some use,”' read Ms laboratory notes. “As the days tuned to weeks and the weeks to months it became something of an obes-Finally, a couple qf weeks Ago, I was impelled to act ” BUYS DEVICE What McHple did,- of course, was go out and buy a tape recorder. This, however, did not completely solve the problem of putting the head cleaner to use. Golfing 'Hazard' SAN FRANCISCO A threesome in Lincoln Park golf course reported finding a new kind of “hazard” as they played on the 5th fairway. A rushed up to them, pulled a gun and relieved the three of $77. The golfers admitted they didn’t play as well the rest of the He subsequently discovered he had purchased a “tape deck,” which is a hi-fi com-v ponent and is not equipped with speakers. Next step: buy Once the speakers were installed, McHale learned that a tape deck does not have its oton amplifier. And once an amplifier had been purchased, he found that a tape deck does hot function without tape. p: , “The 29-cent bottle of head cleaner had the net effect of $1,000* into the economy,” McHale reports. Proving that cliches are due for a comeback. should Cake up an item titled June. Communist China it&lf|been in frOOble with the Chinese “Restoration of the Lawful Rights of the People’s Republic of China in the United Nations.” Debate on that subject in recent years has alwaj* ended with the defeat of a resolution aimed to recognize Pekitag representatives as "the only lawful representatives of China to the United Nations” and to oust the Chinese Nationalists from all UN. bodies. Pro-Nationalist diplomats forecast that it would be voted down by about the same margin last year. PAST VOTES The mar^n against the resolution at that time was 57-46, with seven abstentions. That was . much better for the Nationalist side than the year before, when a similar resolution failed on a 47-17 tie, with 20 abstentions. The assembly has ruled that a two-thirds vote needed to make a change. * * ' w. The United States, a strong supporter of Nationalist China, has angered the Arabs by taking what the Arabs said was a pro-Israeli stand during and after the Israeli-Arab war of last has shocked friends and ehties alike with the riots of Mao Tse-tung’vRed Guards inside China and out. But indications are that neither factor will count for much in the voting here. 4kjF ' ^ ■ k'A ^ ' One Western diplomat said there bad been reports that, to spite the United States, some Arab countries would switch from abstaining to voting for Communist China, but these had been disproved. > •* * * i Another ' pro-Nationalist soured/ remarked that the Chinese Reds’ backers seemed stick by them no matter what if did,, Hif said, “India has Communists for years ami she still keeps working for them,” -VOTE PERSUASIONS Analysis shows that how a country votes on the Gbina-seating issue depends not so much on how Peking be&yes as on which Chinese government it recognizes, which is the more persuasive in lobbying Jar- its vote and what its traditional position is on the issue. The Communist sources said Algeria and Cambodia recently drafted a memorandum to explain the case for seating Communist China and circulat-ed it for the approval of the other sevdn countries fhst.put the question before the 19QB assem- bly—Albania, the Congo (Brazzaville)," Cuba, -Guinea, Mali, RomaniS and Syria. : * ; ★ They said these other countries since had been waiting for their governments’ instructions on whether to join,in the request again this year. Urn .informants' expected that all or nearly ail of; them would do so. / Communist China sometimes alleges that the United Nations is merely ad instrument for U,S.-Soviet collaboration against thg world revolutionary movement. But the fact that her friends keep trying to get her seated here wpuld -seem to indicate tha UN. ambitions are entirely excluded - from Mao’s thoughts, v , SAM & WALTER Delioiojus Sausage Carry OvM — 6S2-0SI | Opaa Craning. PONTIAC MALL I i 11 ' BAKE SHOPPE ,1 / OpewEvenlngs | [ THE P0RT1AC MALL |( ? (reamefles wMArAcnisii ►MACARONI P nninatiams Two things to do about it: 1 First, gat yoursalf a good water conditioning unit. They’re lass expensive than you might think. 2 lisa Diamond Crystal REDOUT salt nuggets regularly. REDOUT is a water softener salt with a special additive that eliminates iron stains, to provide you with pure, crystal-clear water and keeps your water softener working at peak efficiency. ‘ffaeAc/iiption* Speau&efa Bloomfield Miraele Mile Shopping Cen^erj S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shafting Center, R. Telegraph 608 Oakland Avenue Pontiac FE 4-25T9 tiimmtiinnnniunmHM>niinu»>«»mi«imms ^.'^SoptQinfaQr 6| P'5^'. le Ends Saturday! NgJ SAVE AT WARDS LOW ANMVERSARY PRICE NO MONEY DOWN i .■ ., .,. ■ . - . ; % 4 No larger color screen anywhere... at any price . • Beth picture and jound flash on in just seconds ; • Powerful 3 IF chassis offers rosor-sharp viewing . • Dependable flutter-free reception—ends fade-outs • No-blare volume control needs setting just once $51 OPFI 295 SQ. IN. DELUXE COLOR TV Fabulous fade-proof colors o pi .■ j| A ' make, programs so real you’ll «P Nb^l H want to roach out and touch! Color Trac cuts tuning time „ 50%. In rich walnut veneer. •**•*» BIO SCREEN ITS SQ. IN. TV Rutter-free viewing d with picture-steady- TQi ing control, iight-weighs cabinet. Mn M| NB COMPACT COLOR TV £.^»277 on major appliance and home furnishings purchases. m ■i ... you’ll like Wards PONTIAC MAU **v? ir • • Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Phone:682-4940 WARD iwtctriIiT Terrific music values AIRLINE AM/FM STEREO ■iff If WA 1961 AMERICAN MOTORS NEW SPORTS CAR Win one of 9 cars.,. many additional prizesl -Register at any Wards Retail or Catalog store or agency. VOID (Mil PROHIBITED BY LAW Airline 6-transistor portable AM radio SPECIAL HERB ALPERT AND THE TIJUANA BRASS I INCLUDING ALL HIS NEWEST AND LATEST BEST-SELLING ALBUMS Crhp, dear reception, yet so •mall. It fits In your pocket. Mg 2Vt-indi speaker. 2.88 Now all the colorful Latin American sounds you love at Wards fantastic price! Mono or stereo. Amazing low price! Wards fcusw 18-lb. capacity automatic washer *148 t 3 versatile cycles include' regular wash plus pre-wash and power soak for heavily soiled items o Special cool-down for permanent press garments O Safety lid stops spin action instantly if opened SPECIAL LOW PRICEI NEW COMPANION OAS DRYER 128 • Dry regular fabrics with heat, "fluff* woolens • Giant 6 cubic ft. drum • Permanent press cycle COOL-DOWN CYCLE Helps eliminate wrinkles—ideal for permanent press fabrics y * /WoNTGOMERY WARD COOKING’S A JOY—CLEANING A BREEZE WITH THIS DELUXE RANGE *139 NO MONEY DOWN Me Trade-in BteqviiGil at Wards • Matchless oven has low-temp reheat control • Check progress easily with oven window, light • Clock, timer and outlet in lighted backguard • Cleaning's a snap with removable oven door pnd oven bottom; cooktop lifts off, too EASIEST OVEN CLEANING Oven door lifts off easily so It can be cleaned right at your kitchen sink. Makes it easy to reach inside oven... even the comers without strainingl Beautiful Provincial Cabinets] Put the distinctive good looks of our Provincial! style kitchen in your home, or choose from one of I our other styles. A Wards expert will plan a | perfect kitchen for you starting at only $199. COMPARE ANYWHERE! FANTASTIC LOW PRICE FOR ALL-FROSTLESS 13.6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! this 259 S Completely frostless—you'll never have to defrost either section • Full-width shelves plus matching twin fruit and vegetable crispers O Huge 150 pound capacity freezer with swing-out basket and shelf • Bonus door storage with covered butter keeper, removable egg rack 0 Temperature' control; inside light SPECIAL! ROOMY 14 CU. FT. MODEL *188 Frostless refrigerator section. Separate 164 pound size true freezer. Wards 15 cu. ft. upright freezer holds 540 lbs. 0 Stores over V4 ton of food • 3 big shelves; door storage £■ j jr • Adjustable temp, control ▼ I 0 Magnetic gasket seals in cold NO MONET DOWN—NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY 196E Life*#' AAontgomery WARD WARDS 95th ANNIVERSARY STYLE HOUSE* VIBRANT PRINT MAKES YOUR ROOM A SHOWPLACE—INSTANTLY! RIO. 10.99 A fprfi look, captured on lustrous polished cotton! lops are luxuriously quilted wHh bonded acetate; sides are shirred and foNy gathered for extra beauty. Machine washable, tool Amethyst, gold or rod bouquet print on white. Reg* 12.99 full size bedspread.... 9.99 $4 OFF! FLOWER-FRESH COVERLETS WITH ATTACHED DUST RUFFLES REG. 17.99 Style House* decorator look in high fashion floral print! Rayon-acetate taffeta, puff quilted wjth polyester, cotton back. Choose dark coin gold, dark bitter green, blue. Regular 19.99 foil size coverlet.. .15.99 LUSH SOLID QUILTED BEDSPREADS NEVER NEED IRONING—$S SAVINGS! RIO. 20.99 99 TWIN SOS Save money, time! Sleek, elegant fitted styles in carefree cotton filled with bacron* “88" polyester. Machine-wash and dry. Your choice of green, gold, lilac or blue. Regular 22.99 foil size bedspread. 14.99 on box spring SAVE NOW ON 6" LATEX FOAM OR 880-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Latex foam it even more resilient than urethane! 880-coil has ten steel guards to stop edge-sag. • Both have damask covers quilted to foam* for softness and Dura-Fresh* treated for hygienic cleanliness. SAVE ON 4%" WARD-FOAM* OR 510-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS rirm core for proper support, soft . top for comfort I Dura-Fresh* treated' sateen cover. SAVE NOW ^ON SET' Box spring, sale priced at 44.88 Want* tab-toted urethane foam KINCSIZE QUEEN SAVE! QUEEN-SIZE SET 60x80 inch as of stretchout space! Includes mattress f, match- | CAM ing box spring. ' - KINO-SIZE SET REDUCED 50% larger than a double bed I Includes mattress and two matching O A O** box springs. - 3-pc. Modern bedroom SPACIOUS DRESSER TOPPED WITH MAR-RESISTANT FORMICA • 9-drawer dresser with center door • True-reflection plate glass mirror • Panel bed in twin or full size All other surfaces are covered with select mahogany veneers in a rich walnut finish! Dramatic drawer pulls emphasize the low, modem look. The drawers themselves are dust proof , . . and open effortlessly on center guides. Matching night stand sale priced at. .39*88 Reg. $60 Formica*top,4-drawer chest. 49*88 Compare Wards Anniversary price anywhere/ SAVE *60 This week only *199 Ragularly 239.95 NO MONEY DOWN No Money Down! No Monthly Payments till February 1968 on any Home Furnishirigs Purchased at Wards 9xl2'nylonpile rug—save $10 Call Wards. Our carpet consultant will bring swatches to your home, give estimate, at no cost or obligation to you. Sculptured hi-bw design enhances rich cobrs in Wards continuous filament nylon pile rug. Needs no pad—Tuf-Tred foam-mesh back won't peel or stick to floors. YOU SAVE $8 NOW ON 9x12-FT. NYLON PILE RUG ANNIVIISARY nnw SMCIAL Ah M li,. 37.99 Put this rug in the action areas of your home! Continuous filament nylon can take rough wear,- won't mat, or fuzz. Tuf-Tred foam-mesh back. 6 solid cobra. Save 10% to 31% on Style House' carpeting in 28 rich colors! NYLON OR ACRYLIC PILE carpet in Wards Style House® collection offers many patterns in tweeds or solifl colors. 501® carpets are made of DuPont continuous filament nylon pile. Nylcrest 501 ® carpet, 7 solids, 6.99 sq. yd... 4.49 Palatine acrylic pile, 5 tweeds, 6.49 sq. yd.. . 5.49 Super Nyalle 501® carpet, 8.99 sq. yd... .6.49 Deerfield Acrilan® acrylic, 9.99 sq. yd..7.49 Elmhurst heavier 501®, 10.99 sq. yd. *---8.49 PAD AND INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES! NO MONEY DOWN—NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY 1968 SAVE! Wards best inlaid yfftyl 8 muted cobra in chip-patterned vinyl . flooring—resists dirt, grease. Special \ 4 moistute-resistant back—installs on floors above, on or bebw grade. 6' wide. SAVE 20%! All-purpose carpet Indoors or out—weatherproof poly- M propylene olefin carpet serves you Weill w Won't mildew or sunfade. Easy to install —cut to size with shears. Color choice. $10 OFF! Room-size nylon rug .Charming Colonial styling in 102x138" oval for 9x.l 2' area. Continuous filament f nylon over sturdy core; reversible for double duty. 6 blended cobrs. ( M riONAL FLOOR COVER S UP YOUR FLOORS NOW WHILE SAVINGS A WARD rnim pnmDC /WoNTGOMERY WARD WARDS 95l ANNIVERSARY! Sturdy, tradi-tional-styled genuine hardwood cabinet is included. Wards versatile Signature ZIG-ZAG sewing console with built-in extras $99 IN. !**.*■ No money down—no monthly payments till February '68 • Built-In buttonholer makes any size buttonhole without effort o Built-in blind hemmer gives you professional-looking hems o Built-In forward/reverse for back-tacking, and stitch locking o Built-in doming release for doming, patchwork, monograms e Built-In bobbin winder stops when full—never overloads Expert service as near as your phone SAVE *1—Bonded Fall fashion fabrics TONAL TWEEDS Rich wool, wool-nylon and Orion* acrylic-wool blends bonded to acetate tricot. Coordinate outfits in solids, checks, plaids. 54V HOPSACKING Fall fashion’s smart rustic look) Make it yours with our nubby 80% wool, 20% n^jon solids bonded to acetate tricot. Hurry ini 54'. # t REG. 4.99 LOVELY BONDED WOOL PRINTS Jewel-tone screen prints on fine worsted wool. 9 ( Acetate-tricot backing for shapeliness. 44', SPECIAL! WOOLENS AND wool blends Wool, wool-nylon and wool-Orion® acrylic 1 Q’V blends in rich seasonal solids, checks, plaids. 54'. | g y jf , VD. MOULARLY 1.99 YD. Simplicity pattern #7191.......75c SPSSi ow! Save GUARANTEED 1-COAT LATEX IS EASY TO APPLY AND NOW IT'S SANITIZED TO FIGHT BACTERIft . • Supreme-Latex covers better ana deans up easily—-has both the durability and scnibabilHy you need! Dries j in 30 min. And now it's been improved to assure you the ultimate in protection. Your choice of .100 colors. Regular 2.59 quart size...1.99 SAVE 1.61 ON INTERIOR ONE-COAT LATEX ENAMEL / A A ' . ' ' * jflfttKJLOSS INTERIOR N OUARAMTH This point b guaranteed to cover any color painted surface with one coat when applied according to label directions at a rote not to exceed 450 »q. ft. per gallon. If this oaint foHs to cover os paint foils to cover os stated here, bring the label of this point to your neorest Words branch and we will furnish enough point to insure coverage or, of your option, will refund the complete purchase price. /WoNTGOMERY WARD r°u savk i *45 A»« 88 GALLON XIGULARLY 7.49 Wards enamel b really kid proof! The wont smudges, smears and marks wipe off almost effortlessly. Dries k» 30 min.) cleans up with soapy water. Regular 2.49 quart size... . .... 1*99 WHY WAIT? USC YOUR CRNMT TO SAVK NOW—CHARGK IT* Of ,6-OZ. CAH No tNAMcu 774 SAVE *30 NOW! WARDS OFFERS THE NEW LOOK IN STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS REG. 149.95 NO MONEY DOWN e Modern horizontal siding e End-gable roof offers walk-thru head room e Double door; 8x76* shelf e Rugged pl^rood floor e Ride-in ramp for bikes Yes, a storage building can be this good-looking I- Features galore . . . compare them anywhere. 72x79V4 -in. WHY HAVE A CLUTTERED GARAGE? FILL-UP WARDS ALL-STEEL BUILDING I REG. 89.95 Keep lawn and garden tools right where you need them and safe from nature. 72x 57 Vi-in. with plywood floor. SAWS IN ONE Cutting firewood’s a breeze — you save plenty of money tool Zip through limbs in seconds—saw is light and easy to handle*. VFell trees and1 heavy hruth—do more cut-tiVa without tiring! Rag. 159.95rad* 30'.. 144.88 Reg. 189.95 rad* 36'.. 164.88 Reg. 159.95 gold* 30*.. 144.88 Reg. 189.95 goW 36'.. 164.88 This smart, black, 30-inch steel firecone fire' place has a sleek modem look that Is sura to teg. 1*9.95 white* 36'.164.88 Reg. I59.95copper*30'144.88, Reg. 189.95 copper* 36' 164.88 *AM rstsnrf MODERN WALL-HUNG ELECTRIC FIREPLACE This 30' coppertone Premier fireplace JM Ai has all the romantic appeal of a wood' | | #1 Q| burning firel 30' wide, 48' high, 12' | deep. Available in choice of 4 colors. 99.95 Starlight 24' fireplace..84.88 eso. ise.ee This 22' all-purpose cast-iron fireplace can be used as a heater or cookstove! Heavy grate and decorative brass ornaments included. Regular 129.95 large 26-inch colonial fireplace....... 114*88 Regular 169.95 larger 30-jnch colonial fireplace......149*88 Regular 3.98 red, black or gold fireplace wood scuttle.. .2*88 AA ONTCOMERY WARD SAVE $21 DURING THIS EVENT CLOSET FORCED WARM AIR GAS FURNACE—80,000 BTU RIO. $u* NO MO NIT DOWN INSTALLATION ADDITIONAL Expensive furnace features at a low sale price. Includes a steel heat exchanger that’s leakproof; -cast iron inshot burner; cushioned blower and 100% safety pilot that shuts off gas if flame fails. Compact design fits closet, utility room. A.GA. approved. 100.000 BTU, reg. $ 135..... $128 125.000 BTU, reg. $149... ..$139 BASEMENT-TYPE—80,000 BTU ‘118™ 100.000 BTU, reg. $159.$148 125.000 BTU, reg. $199.$188 COUNTER-FLOW—80,000 BTU *128 ”*• 100.000 BTU, reg. $169..$158 125.000 BTU, reg. $189._$178 HORIZONTAL—80,000 BTU *158 3; 100,000 BTU, reg. $209.$188 120,000BTU,reg. $239.....$208 $Mt SAVE *31 DURING THIS EVENT CLOSET OIL-FIRED FURNACE LOW-BASEMENT OIL FURNACE, 84/100 BTU Low design is ideal for low head room basements. Same features as other gas or oil warm air furnaces above. 112,000-BTU unit Regularly $279.. *248 mstAuation additional Slfan-styling for limited areas ...saves space. Extra-efficient, wrap-around steel heat exchanger; high-pressure, atomizing oil burner. UL luted. 112,000-BTU unit Regularly $269... \ $31 OFFI ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER ‘188 RIO. $319 Mounts in any forced air heating or air conditioning system. Removes up to 95% of lint or dust, 99% of pollen. PAY NO -ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 7-YEAR HOME-IMPROVEMENT CREDIT SERVICE I $13 OFF! HUMIDIFIER MO* eltJ 16.000 cubic foot capacity. For all warm air furnaces. 28.000 cu. ft........ 47.88 1-IN. FURNACE FILTERS ^nVll(o79« Choice of all 1-inch filters in sizes from 10x20-in. to 20x25-in. Stock up now! WARDS WILL ARRANGE INSTALLATION Send to nearest Wards Retail Store I would like a free heating estimate with no obligation to buy. I am interested in: [~~1 gas □ oil furnace Q air cleaner NAME ADDRESS PHONE TIME ■ ftMil HulllllilM SECOND WHITEWAL V W ■ ■ ■ ■ mm V W m m m m A § # I NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU CHARGE IT AT WARDS — FAST, FREE MOUNTING 0 1 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 5:30 P^. P.M. WE’RE CELEBRATING! After Completing Our First Year of Successful Business in our present location and the 12th year in the Oakland County Area—We are prepared to cut you in on a slice of Anniversary Savings. We honestly believe we are offering the Finest Carpet Values in our History. Come See—.Come - Save. Free Candy and Balloons for the kids! 0 / *1 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19flf /• DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PMJE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY standards: 30 YARDS OF DuPONT “501" NYLON Installed Over Rubberized Pad 8 COLORS ruins or TWEEBS {yards CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 -*210 *7.80 '26.50 35 252 OLIO 20.75 pi 200 10.40 34.00 [45 324 MM 38.25 60 300 12.70 42.50 bo;v 397 14J01 48.75 60 ' 432 1124 51.00 06 400 1606 55.25 • OAK LEAF • BLUE BREEN HE Only $211 K • ROYAL BLUE • BURNT ORANBE V • BRONZE • MT. HUE • ORCHID • RUSTIC BRONZE M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 THREE $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ INDOOR-OUTDOOR OARKTINO Kitchei Carpet 6 Colors sq. yd. 3-ft. and 6-ft. widths only * Turquoise * Tangerine * Avocado * Jade Green * Red * Blue HURRY-ONLY 550 YDS. IN STOCK TO BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE! Recommended Areas of Use * Swimming Pool Aprons • Patios • Bedrooms • Family Rooms • Boats • Boat Docks • Autos • Sidewalks • House Trailers 7 Colors' • Jade Blue • Moss Green • Gold Olive • Bronze Gold • Driftwood • Burnt Orange • Red You probably have seen this advertised as high as $12.95 their price-slashing tradition, of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS 1- Enudi FHA Minimum Standards 2- Extreme Hi-Density, Microtuft construction I—A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Pack (water barrier) .jM*#up.r Hi-Density Rubber Backiny new revolutionary carpet sq. yd. Karen's, following have reduced the price Only $C C $ COMMERCIAL CARPET Attention— Apartment Builders, Motels, Offices, Super Markets, Schools, Restaurants, Churches, Nursing Homes, etc. Karen’s have the largest selection of commercial carpet in this area and will install large or small jobs immediately. 20 ROLLS IN STOCK HOUSE TRAILER SPECIAL Karen's have over 200 odjds and ends, ideal for house trailers. $9 Priced from £ 11 Special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10 am -9 p.m. SATURDAY1IKm.-5:30 SUNDAY 1 p.m.-4 p.m. n: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ FOUR . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 10 ★ fi ★ Romney’s statements in television interview Monday night were front-paged in Saigon’s English-language newspapers and also reached the U.S. Embassy and military com- 'Nixon Holds Decided Lead for GOP Nod (AP) — Richard M. Nixon holds a decided lead for the Republican presidential nomination, and it will take “an impressive showing in the primaries” for Michigan Gov. George Romney to overtake him, the Christian Science Monitor reports. A state-by-state survey shows the former vice president is preferred by political leaders in 2$ states with 628 convention delegate votes, the Monitor said Tuesday in a copyright dispatch by Washington correspondent Godfrey Sperling Jr. By himself, Romney is the preference of Republican leaders in nine states with 254 delegates, the article said, and “only 16 states, that will have 488 delegate votes, are leaning toward the Romney— (New York Gov. Nelson A.) Rockefeller camp, when combined.” “In three important primaries, New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Nebraska, Mr. Nixon now is the choice of the professionals,” the Monitor said. GOLDWATER START Nixon “seems to have much of the South with him at this time,” the article said, “this was the kind of hard-core beginning from which former Sen. Barry Goldwater put together his successful drive for the nomination in 1964.” The survey added that should Nixon and California Gov. aid Reagan, the choice of three states with a potential total of 152 delegates, “combine their forces, there may be no'stop-ping them.” £ ‘Any judgment on the quality of the briefings is one for the individual governors to make es,” he added, noting that the governors were personally briefed by t Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, a Republican. The group also was briefed by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet- mand on news service wires The undeclared candidate for the 1968 Republican nomination was asked why he had changed his earlier view that U.S. involvement in Vietnam was morally right and necessary. "THOROUGH JOB’ “When I came back from Vietnam,” Romney replied, just had the greatest brainwashing that anybody can get when you go over to Vietnam.. Not only by the generals but also by the diplomatic corps over there, and they do a very thorough job.” Romney said that since then he had delved into Vietnamese history and “I have changed my mind in that particularly I longer believe that it was necessary for us to get involved In South Vietnam to stop Cor nist aggression in Southeast Asia and to prevent Chinese Communist domination of Southeast Asia." t * * * -A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said the embassy received the 10 governors—six Re publicans and four Democrats—“as official visitors and arranged for the appropriate briefings and arranged for them to get oqt in the Held and meet Vietnamese officials.” He said the governors received standard briefings on the war, the economic situation, the political situation and other pects of the Vietnamese problem. Romney Is in D. C. at Tax-Sharing Talk WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney was in the nation’s capital today for meeting of the National Governor’s Conference subcommittee on federal-state revenue sharing. An aide said Romney would devote the entire dayt to the meeting of the subcommittee, of which he is chairman, returning to Michigan tonight. Romney, considered a front-inner among potential candidates for the 1968 Republican presidential nominatidn, has ad vocated that the federal government return more tax money to the states with fewer strings attached. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and mild today. Highs 77 to S3. Fair tonight. Lows 59 to 56. Thursday partly cloudy with little temperature change. Viuriable winds 6 to 13> miles today and light variable winds tonight. Outlook for Friday: little change. Per cent precipitation probabilities: near »sero today, tonight and again on Thursday. Om Ytar A«t I Lowwt temperature preceding • «,m. 58. Highest temperature Olrtctkm^^SrSlerly *^t^V " ^ Wmp.r«h,r. Sun sets Wednesday at 7:5? p.r Sun risas Thursday at 6:05 a.n Moon Wadnasday at ?:17 p.m. Moon risas Thursday at 10:11 Travarse C. . 76 4? Omaha. Albuouarque 7» 60 Phaonix Atlanta 75 61 Pittsburgh TEMPEST SAFARI - Hie 1968 Tempest line shows the greatest styling changes since its introduction seven years ago. This is the Tempest Safari station wagon, with simu- lated wood exterior trim. Hie Tempest Custom series also includes a hardtop coupe, two per ventilation system has been added which provides draft-free circulation when windows are closed. x “The Firebirds, which have already established themselves in the personal sports car field, will meet with even greater acceptance in 1968,” DeLorean predicted. Other changes are a new and larger instrument panel, additional padding, and refinements in appearance and lighting. * * * The Firebird is offered in a convertible and a hardtop coupe. The standard overhead - cam six-cylinder has had its dis- placement boosted from 230 to 250 cubic inches, and it is rated at 175 horsepower, with one-barrel carburetion. KEY BUZZER Four other engines offer 215, 265, 320 and 330 horsepower. An ignition key buzzer which sounds when the driver’s door is opened with the keys in the ignition and in the off position is part of the standard safety package on all cars. The full line of Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds go on sale Sept. 21 at the following i dealers: Pontiac Retail Store, 65 University; Haupt Pontiac Sales, N. Main, Clarks-ton; Homer Hight Motor Sales, 160 S. Washington, Oxford; Leq Osborn Sales, Milford; Audette Pontiac, 1850 W. Maple, Troy Russ Johnson, 89 M24, Lake Orion; Bud Shelton, 855 Rochester, Rochester; and Keego Sales & Service, 3080 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. Another industry exclusive DeLorean said would be introduced this year on some Pontiac models is a “revolutionary electrical-charging system that uses integrated microcircuits. This new system combines the alternator and voltage regulator into one compact unit,”, he said. Talking about the start on the new line, DeLorean said “We’ve been building them for over two weeks, and our start-up schedule is the highest we’ve ever had.” “Barring,labor difficulties, we will build 30,000 more units by the end of September than we built through the same period year ago,” he concluded. Police Brutality Probe Is Sought Teen's Arrest Brings Request by Fowler District 1 City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. last night city officials to investigate a report of alleged police brutality. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said commissioners will be given a report concerning the arrest- of a 17-year-old on Aug. 31. Fowler said he had received complaints that 'Willie E. Ivory of 273 Judson had been roughed up by police officers while coming home from a dance. Police officials said the youth was arrested about 10:15 p.m. at South Paddock and Wall. A car had been sent there on reports of a fight in progress. ★ ★ ★ On arrival, officers said they found no fight but were confronted by the youth who was swearing in front of a number of persons, including women and children. ‘PLACED IN CAR’ : Police said they asked the youth to tone down his language. When he continued swearing, they said, he was arrested and placed in the police car, whefe he allegedly attempted to kick the officers. Capt. Harry Nye said the officers reported they used only enough force to contain Ivory. On arrival at the police station, the duty officer said Ivory had a cut above his right eye and was asked if he would go to the hospital for treatment. ★ ★ ★ Nye said the youth declined to be taken by officers and stated that his mother and father, who were at the police station, would take him for any treatment that was needed. Ivory is scheduled to be tried i a charge of publicly using obscene language tomorrow in Municipal Court. SLEEK LOOK -*■ The Tempest LeMans four-door hardtop for 1968 shows the clean styling which typifies the new line. LeMans also include a sports coupe, two-door hard- top and convertible. Engine displacement has been, increased to give better performance.. Buildup Focus Is on Combat 75 Pet. of New Troops to Be Trigger Pullers' SAIGON (AP) - The 45,000 to 50,000 new U.S. troops ticketed for duty in South Vietnam by early next spring will include larger percentage of front line combat men than ever before. At least 75 per cent of the new troops—probably 20 battalions or more—will be “trigger pull firs,” it was learned today. ★ * * The reason for the increase in combat soldiers is that over the last two years the United States had to build an enormous logistics base as well as help fight the war. The logistics base is now said to be capable of supporting the new combat troops with a proportionately much smaller increase in its own strength. AP WlrtpMM NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers will be confined to the south central portion of the nation tonight extending from, the eastern slopes of the Rockies to the lower Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler in the northeast quadrant of the country. At the same time, it also was learned that the U.S. Command believes the estimated enemy strength in South Vietnam is perhaps much lower than the 297.000 carried in weekly U. S. headquarters reports over the past several weeks. POLITICAL CADRES 'It is known that some high-ranking U.S. officers feel/ the figure is meaningless because it includes at least 57,000 men and I women who are political cadres Poice said the train skidded land administrative types.* some 200 feet before striking | American intelligence lists Uocjge, then dragged’ him near- 120.000 North Vietnamese and ly 40 feet. Vietoong main force units In | He was pronounced dead on South Vietnam, phis another arrival at Pontiac General Hqs- 120.000 local guerrillas. - jpitai. Estate, Gift Tax Overhaul in LBJ Reform Package Birmingham Area News City Moves to Relieve Flooding of BIRMINGHAM — Plans were The commission, in other set in motion by city commissioners last night to relieve basement flooding in two sections of the city. In one case, the commission directed City Manager Robert Kenning to return with a re- rt on a permanent improvement of the sewer system serving homes in the Shirley-Arling-ton area. At the same time, the commission. rescinded a previous order that property owners on the two streets disconnect downspouts. Residents complained that the action did not solve the problem of water backing up into their basements. Kenning also was authorized to reactivate negotiations with Beverly Hills officials concerning a relief sewer serving city residents just north of 14 Mile and east of Southfield. * ♦ ★ The drain, which serves complaining property owners in the Birmingham Boulevard area, extends for the most part within the village. RELIEF SEWER It was determined years ago that a relief sewer was needed in the area, but problems »over the construction costs between the two communities were never resolved. News in Brief on Ford Talks $89,500 contract to the Colwell Contracting Co. of Detroit to undertake the 1967 sidewalk replacement program. Scheduled to begin in t w o weeks, most of the work will be done in an area bounded by Maple, Adams, Woodward, 14 Mile, and the east city limits. ★ ★ * The replacement project is ex-pected to take about two months. SIDEWALK SURVEY Commissioners also authorized a survey of the sidewalks to be replaced in 1968 so that it can advertise for bids in the spring. ★ ★ City Engineer William T. Killeen reported to commissioners that bids taken early in the construction season are likely to be slightly lower than those in the fall. ★ ★ fi. The sidewalks that would be replaced next year are in the area bounded by Adams and Woodward on the east, 14 Mile on the south, on the west by Pierce, and on the north by Frank from Pierce to Woodward, Woodward from Frank to Maple, and Maple from Woodward to Adams. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson Administration is nearing completion of a tax reform package incorporating the first overhaul of estate and gift taxes in a quarter century. But the i* vision is unlikely to touch tne 27% per cent oil depletion allowance. As now contemplated, the tax City Man, 34, Killed by Train A 34-year-old Pontiac man was killed late yesterday when run over by a freight train on tracks just west of Bagley. City police identified the victim as William Lodge of 86 Houston. They said Lodge was apparently sitting on the tracks about 20 feet west of the Clinton River bridge when the train struck him shortly after 9:30 p.m. The train’s engineer stated he had slowed to 10 miles per hour because of a report of a repair jerew working in the area, but was unable to stop in time when his brakeman shouted that there was someone on the traoks. reforms would apparently result in no tax windfall for the Treasury Department but would basically represent a shifting of tax burdens. \\ * * * ' * This would run counter to supporters of a congressional drive to tighten exemptions and special preferences in the present tax law to reduce or even eliminate the need for a tax increase. One of the targets is the oil depletion allowance which some critics want lowered to 15 per cent. ALLOWANCE THEORY The depletion allowance is a portion of the income from producers’ sales of petroleum which is exempt from taxes. The theory behind it is that the sales represent disposal of capital assets rather than net gain. * * * Opponents of the allowance havfi tried unsuccessfully for years to lower it. Present indications are that they’ll get no help from the administration this year. . ★ ★ ★ Instead, the reform program is expected to cover estate and gift taxes, industrial development bonds, tax-exempt foundations and churches, and the multiple exemptions corporations sometimes/ claim by set; ting up piaper subsidiaries. w * * Officials are also discussing—but no decisions have been made—the possibility of including the changed tax treatment of the elderly which the House Ways and Means Committee rejected in approving an increase in Social Security benefits. DETROIT (AP) - Here is the auto labor situation at a glance: Strike deadline: Midnight tonight at expiration of Ford Motor Co.’s three-year contract with the United Auto Workers covering 159,000 workers at plants in 25 states. * * * Negotiations: Resume at 10 a.m. after an overnight recess. The union has said no extension Of the contract will be granted even if President Johnson asks for it. Principal figure: Walter P. Reuther, president of the UAW; Malcolm L. Denise, chief bargainer for Ford, the nation’s second largest auto company William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation aH ciliation Service, an but no yet a participant in ★ ★ * Ford inventory: 85,000 cars, 175,$00 of the 1967 in dealer . hands as of The company says this is same amount of both sold year during the first month the new-model run. UAW strike fund: Big to support an 18-week at Ford, but a special tion is scheduled—if there is strike—for Sept. 26 at which time an assessment will levied on union members still working at Chrysler, Motors and other companies - ★ fi * Key issues: Union wants security in form of guaranteed salaries; big wage boost, for Canadian workers, incre pensions, continuation* of a of-living escalator clause. Ford has offered a 13-cent hour immediate wage hike, 2.8 per cent in each of next years (rejected by the union); pension boost for future tirees; improvements, in ance, holiday pay; Ms for cutback in escalator in effect ignored demand Canadian parity; offered increases in benefits but less than cent. Estimate of total packages demanded, offered: Union de-mands figured at 90 cents to $4 over three^ear period. Ford figures its offer would increase wages and fringe benefits a minimum of 34 cents over three years. Pontiac Man Arraigned in City Shooting A man accused of shooting a Pontiac woman four times and leaving her lying in the jstreet Saturday was arraigned yesterday in city Municipal Court and charged with, attempted murder. Police said Samuel Threets, 40, of an unknown address on Raebum appeared yesterday at police headquarters with his attorney. He is charged with shooting Mary Pryor, age unkown, of 210 E. Wilson and leaving her in the street across from her home. Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum set preliminary examination Sept. 13. Threets is held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $20,000 bond. Officers said Saturday they responded to a shooting complaint at the Wilson address about 12:15 a.m. and found the Pryor woman bleeding profusely from several wounds. She was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital where she was first listed in serious condition with wounds in the shoulder, chest and stomach. She is now reported in satisfactory condition. Exam for Man in Gun Death A Pontiac man charged with the gunshot slaying of his wife Saturday faces preliminary examination Tuesday in Pontiac Municipal Court. ★ ★ . fife custody in Oakland County Jail without bond is Otto Tyson, 35, of 296 Crystal Lake. He was arraigned yesterday before Municipal Jfidge Cecil B. Me-Callum. Tyson is accused of shooting his wife, Erma, 32, following an alleged argument in their home about 10 p.m. He reportedly told police he drew a 22-caliber revolver from a dresser drawer and walked after her into the kitchen where he shot her once. ★ fi * She was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital with a wound in the chest. fi ★ fi The couple’s 14 - year - old daughter reportedly told police she saw her father aiming the revolver at Mrs. Tyson. ★ ★ ★ The girl said she attempted to grab Tyson's arm before he fired, but was unable to prevent the shooting, according to police. " PRETTY MISS—Here’s the'rest of pretty Tolly, Jo Dickson, who posed on the same swing yesterday for the miniskirt picture'that appeared on page 1 of The Pontiac Press. Miss Dickson, 22-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Dickson of Bloomfield Hills, doesn’t have to worry about the ban on miniskirts in high schools. She is a June graduate of Michigan State University. Yes, she’s a miniskirt fan. ; ) 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 n i/jp mirn r? LBJ Critic Accepts Bid to Visit Viet ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - While a persistent critic of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy says he’ll visit the battle zone at military invitation, a comparatively new critic became embroiled in a partisan fight here at home. Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, who quit the Democratic Advisory Council in Massachusetts in a climax to his running feud with Johnson’s war policies, said Tuesday he expects to visit South Vietnam iii October or November. ★ ★ ★ But Gavin, a for mb r Pentagon strategist and onetime U.S. am- bassador to France, said be doubts the trip—reportedly set up by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam — will change his mjnd. Meanwhile, John M. Bailey, Democratic national chairman, accused Michigan Gov. George Romney of insulting “the integrity of two dedicated and honorable men” in saying he was brainwashed during a 1965 trip to South Vietnam. APOLOGY ASKED Bailey said Romney should apologize to Westmoreland and former U S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge because “they were responsible for the briefs ings he received when he claims to have been brainwashed on the war.” Romney, considered a certain candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, said in a Monday television interview he had received “the greatest brainwashing that anybody can get when you go over to Vietnam.” The governor named no names, but attributed the brainwashing to “the generals” and “the diplomatic corps oyer there.” NEWLY STYLED - The Pontiac GTO for 1968 has fresh styling which includes a revolutionary front end with a body-colored, engjfgy-absorbing front bumper. Concealed headlights are optional on both the convertible and hardtop coupe. Lodge, a (k)P candidate for vice president in 1960, headed the U,S. diplomatic corps in Saigon when Romney visited there. ROMNEY’S VIET TRIP Romney talked of his 1965 trip, in explaining why he no longer believes U.S. involvement in Vietnam is morally right and necessary. Later, interviewed on his arrival in Washington, Romney refrained from using the term “brainwashing” but said: “I just didn’t think I got a complete and balanced picture” during his 1965 Vietnam visit. * * ★ The governor, in Washington to testify before the President’s Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, also emphasized that Lodge wasn’t one of the people in Saigon who had influenced his former position. Pentagon figures released Tuesday show the North Vietnamese have at least quadrupled—to 200—the number of surface-to-air firing sites in the past year. SAM THREAT The iso-called SAM missiles, supplied by Red China and the Soviet Union, have directly claimed few U.S. planes. But they force attacking planes off course and into deadly conventional antiaircraft fire, military sources say. In New. York, an ahtiwar group tiled With the city^ clerk a petition bearing 93,853 signatures and demanding that the war issue be put on the local ballot next November. * ★ * The New York City Committee for the. Immediate Withdrawal Referendum vowed to wage a court fight to assure the referendum. Innocent Plea in Ax Killing IRON RIVER (UPI) - Pete Simmons, 67, a logger accused of the ax murder of a fellow woodsman, pleaded innocent to the charge yesterday and was ordered held for trial. Simmons was charged with slaying Leo Reitmeyer, 52, whose axed body was found at a lonely logging camp last May. Simmons was captured after a week-long search through pine forests in the area. Simmons waived a jury trial and will be tried before .Circuit Court Judge Ernest W. Brown on Sept. 18. ★ ★ ★ An attorney who was appointed by the court to defend Simmons indicated he might,plead self-defense. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac KING-SIZE 400 Pieces Family Fishing Set $39.95 value—loaded, with quality equipment for just about any kind of fishing—set. with reels and rods for spin and cast fishing ... all the moA popular lures and baits ._ . poppers, leaders, hooks, shot, sinkers, swivels, bobbers, etc.—all for^our favorite type of fishing. Hurry—plenty of good fishing still on. Complete outfit in all metal carry/, storaqe case. $2 holds. Not exactly as pictured. 9 -SIMMS SPORTS DEPT.-2nd Floor Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Thursday 9 A.M.to 9 P.M. Only-Grab These Bargains At SIMMS Don't miss these Dollar Day specials at Simms Thursday. All hand picked items by our managers to meet your needs kitty corner from the County Jail. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. Bring a friend or neighbor and shop all day. Park Free in Simms lot 100% Waterproof Camouflaged Parka 400 Regular $7.95 value, reversible rubber coaled fabric with full zipper parka, bib style over-oil pants with snap fly front. — Basement White Orion Boys’ Stretch Sox 3!1°® Strong sturdy comfortable orlon sox, best wearing sox ever. Slight irrs of 69c values. Sizes 9-1!. — Basement First Quality Terry Dish Towels 3-P First quolity terrydoth With attractive kitchen designs and fringe ends. Dries dishes lint — Basement Bpys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts jo© Close out of entire stock Including perma press shirts. Values to 1.99. Colorful plaid to choose from. — Basement Beys’ Cotton Briefs IIP Boys’ briefs with cotton knit, back and striped cotton fronts. Band leg and double crotch. First Quality Seamless Nylon Hose 3!l®* New fall shades in seamless nylon ■hose, mesh or plain. Reg. 59c value, ' Jet brown, black- or ton, beige or eS8kitoH. L \ • —Main Floor Eiderlon or Acetate Girls’ Panties lip Girls' panties of 100% cotton eiderlon or cotton and rayon blend. Double crotch and band leg. While only. Sizes 4 to 14. —Main Floor Super Soft—Absorbent Birdseye Diapers 2!3W Super soft and absorbent Birdseye diapers. 27x27 inch size. Heavyweight 100% cotton. —Main Floor Assorted Group Throw Rugs |00 Includes , 22x34-inch carpets with foam or rubberized backing or assorted size washable throw rugSl — Basement Chocks Vitamins 3°« $4.89 value, pkg. of 180 fruit flavored Miles Chocks multiple vitamins. • Drugs — Main Floor Free Purse Dispenser Hair Spray |00 $2.35 value. Choice of Hidden Magic or Respond hair spray with purse dispenser free. Limit ].' Cosmetics—Main Floor Fresh 10c and 15c Candy Bars 1411®* All 10 and 15c candy bars, fresh and delicious. Includes Butterfinger, Bun, Milky Way, etc. Limit 28. Candy—Main Floor- Reg.—Kings—Filters Cigarettes 5!13»® $15.00 value, your choice of reg., king size or fillers (no 100 MM size) Plus sales tax. Limit5ctns. Tobacco—Main Floor D Size Flashlight Batteries 10:1®*^ Reg. 20c sellers, famous Mallory flashlight batteries, popular D size for toys and flashlights. Limit 10. Sundries—Main Floor 3x5-Ft. Cotton U.S. Flag Set Reg. $2.75 volue. Includes 3x5 ,foot flog, 6-loot metal pole, rope, wall bracket and eagle. Sundries—Main Floor Famous Baby Ben Alarm Clock Reg. $7.95. Made by Westclox, Baby Ben alarm clock With ploin dial and Black case. Factory guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor ‘Lady Sha vex’ Electric Shaver 400 $8.95 lid-. Double head ladies' electric shaver in gold clutch style carry case. Sundries—Main Flo< Box of 50 Fresh Tampa Cub Cigars $2.50 value,'box of 50 regular. Sc Tampa Cub Gems-cigars. Cigars — Main Floor Rich and Creamy Cream StiampOO Lawn and Patio Tropic Torches 9x24-inch Size Rubber Stair Treads ]«» 300 4:10# Regular $2.00 far, gets hair really dean yet leaves it easy to manage. Cosmetics—Main Floor. Pkg. of 48 Disposable Flush a bye Diapers Provides a pleasing light for patio, pool area, etc. Also kills mosquitoes and bugs. —2nd Floor Choice of black or brown rub-stair treads that protect steps, present (alls. —2nd Floor Top Lighted Utility Table Cart i Medicine Chest 2°° 300 12°° Reg. $2.69 Handy disposable diapers ore comfortable for baby and fess work for Mont. Drugs—Main Floor Score Liquid Men’s Hair Groom |oo -$1.79 value, 15-oz. Score—the clean liquid with the grooming action of a cream. Drugs—Main Floor Mum or Ban Cream Deodorant 2:1®® 79c values. Your choice of dependable Mum or Ban cream style deodorants. Cosmetics—Main Floor Choice of Brands 3 tier metol utility'.,table with handy electrical outlet on the ’ side. Ideal for kitchen appli-s. —2nd Floor Stackable Poly Vegetable Bins 3:2®® Easy to clean' vegetable bind of polyethylene, won't chip! or- rust. Holds- more than a peck. 9xI6x8'/j. -2nd Floor 40-Qt. ‘Pacer’ Deluxe Ice Cooler Chest 40-qf. insulated ice chest keeps foods and drinks hot or Cold. Ideal for picnics. —2nd Floor 10” Club Aluminum Baby Formulas Open Fry Pan 5:1®® 3®° 28c values. Your choice of Enfamil, Bakers or Similac baby formulas. Drugs—Main Floor Ladies or Men’s Reg. $9.95, extra thick dub aluminum gives even- heating and quick cooking. No warp-—2nd Floor 10-Qt. Polyethylene Slant front white enamel medicine chest with stainless trim, switch and outlet, and 2 mirrored doors. $22.95 value. -2nd Floor Eveready Weatherproof Lantern and Battery 30° $4.98 value, Eveready all American lantern with 6 volt battery. It's weatherproof. Limit —2nd Floor Battery Operated School House Clock 9°° $12,95 value. Decorative and useful battery operated wall clock made by Ingraham, Battery is extra. -2nd Floor Famous Shopcraft Electric Jig Saw i©°° Model 9150-powerful 2 amp motor, 3050 strokes per minute. Fast cutting action and bronze type bearings. —2nd Floor 5-Tube Table Model Ever- Sharp Band Razor Handi-Pail Admiral Clock Radio 2W% 2:1»® IIP® $2.95 value, new Eversharp Band razor that lets you dial a new shaving edge. Ladies^ or men'sstyle. Drugs—Main Floor Lightweight polyethylene hand! pan for dishes, hand laundry, on the boat °nd many 5-tube clock radio wakes you up |o music. Has push button nap alarm. White case.- —2nd Flo’br THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER' S 1*67 i a * m i m mrsrrpm OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 TOURS., FRL, SAT. 4 to 8 Cup i Automatic Percolator Our Reg. 11.66 9.67 3 Day* Only Coffee maker featu adjuitable brew (TtNIBM-© UICTB'C) 6.66 A. II” China base. White with color band. B. 18”. Speckled glaze ceramic. Um shaped. C. 38”. Brown or green glazed cerantio bate. 3-Speed Mixer Ha$ Two Bowls Our Reg. 17.47 15.64 3 Days Only Mixer head detaches POLE, SWAG CHAIN AND TABLE LAMPS CHOOSE FROM 3 POLE LAMPS YourChoice 3 SWAG CHAIN GLASS GLOBES Your Choice FRENCH IMPORT TABLE LAMPS Your Choice* 9.44 10.87 8.86 Our Reg. 10.94 to 13.97 A. Two avocado or gold beaded ball shades. Our Reg. 15.33 to 16.88 A. 12” crackle glass ball; amber color. B. Amber color crackle glass tear drop. C. Drum “globe”; amber color crackle glass. Our Reg. 10.96 4 Days A. 31” Motheixyfaieaxl glass; light in base. B. 31” French Bristol dm Bata light. \ C. 31” French Bristol glass. Bate light. ' •« ham nyee taffeta skates. ROLL-ABOUT PHONOGRAPH, TV STANDS Our Reg. ^ ML 5.78 - S.87 M MM ea‘ 3 Days Only Phonograph stand with record rack, TV stand that bolds most portable TVs. Both in chrome/-black or brass/walnnt. CHILDREN’S LP RECORDS Our Reg. 88c ea. II AVf 4 Day Only Jk for Jr M Budget group of long-play records for children. Select from many ola-favorite titles. Save some for future gift-giving, too. For your greater shopping convenience at Kmart®. . . just Charge It. Assorted Drum Lamp Shade 1.33 e,: •Our Reg. 1.67 <4 Days White with gold braid trim. Assorted sizes and styles. NYLON BALLERINA BOUDOIR SHADES 66heavily reinforced by less stalwart local force guerrillas Three company commanders of the crack units were killed and 16 men were captured, including a “war correspondent” in the Vietcong psychological warfare service. . , South Vietnamese officers said at least 130 enemy weapons were captured and the defending forces suffered only light casualties. EARLIER ATTEMPT Tam Ky, 30 miles south of Da Nang, Is the capital of Quang Tin Province in the northern 1st Corps area. The Vietcong made another unsuccessful attempt to raid it Saturday, be- fore the weekend presidential election- i The assault today followed the battle Monday and Tuesday 14 miles northwest of the city in which U.& Marines killed 180 Communist troops while losing 54 dead and 104 wounded. The flare-up in the north, coupled with leaser but often sharp fighting elsewhere in the country, ended a two-month lull in the ground war that preceded South Vietnam’s preside election Sunday. The Communists have lost almost 600 dead in major actions in the past few days, while about 70 Americans have been killed. The New York Stock Exchange Accord Ends Saginaw Strike Fact-Finders to Air Docking of Firemen ^ AP NEW YORK - On May-13, 1918, a stock broker's clerk went to the Washington, D.C., post office on his lunch hour to buy a sheet of the first DA airmail SAGINAW (AP),—An agreement to turn a dispute between the city administration and 140 Saginaw firemen over to a factfinding committee ended a five-hour wildcat strike by.fire fighters in this south central Michigan city of 100,000 early Wednesday. The walkout began about 8 p.m. Tuesday when 38 mm on the afternoon shift walked out of the city’s seven foe stations in protest over the docking of pay of 14 fire fighters who had 'called in aick” last week. The City Council restored the docked pay pending outcome of the factfinders. Fire Chief Cyril A. Schultz said the men returned to duty at 12:45 a.m. (EDT) after the foct-finding pact was hammered out at an emergency session of the City Council. He said no majog foes were reported during the strike. Police handled fire calls, mostly false alarms. Earl Deguise, president of Fire Fighters Local 422, termed the strike a spontaneous reac tion to word that 14 firemen be docked a day’s pay for calling in sick. MEN EXAMINED Jack Houk, city personnel chief, decided to cut the pay after Dr. Richard S. Ryan, City physician, examined men calling in sick. A total of 38 fire filters called in sick during a three-day period’last weak, forcing the city to close two fire stations. Luck Governs Market Freak IsStanip Dream By PHIL TH APB**** THOMAS He paid 114 for foe sheet of #, 24-cent, red and blue stamps showing a Curtiss "Jenny” in flight. ★ As he turned to leave, the dark looked at the sheet in his I and, as be said later, his art stood still.” Every stamp showed the Miriam-flying pside down. ■Collector* call stamps with a printing abnormality in them freaks, and they an dream of coming across at least someday. Few do. 811,888 g^LE The clerk who paid 824 for his sheet with foe inverted airplanes sold it for 815,808. Hie buyer broke up-foe sheet and sold it piecemeal. In 1884, four of the stamps were acrid to a dealer for $87,000. The newest edition of Scott’s Standard Postage Stamp Cat* logue prices foam at 888,800 for eadi 24-cent stamp. ■'* * ■ This doesn’t mean the owner of one of the inverted airmails can rush right out and sell it for 820,800, although that might be the retail {mice a dealer would charge if he sold It to a ccrilec- The sick caU strike ended last gwj gi Wednesday when agreement —■ -• was reached on a new contract Firemen have ratified foe pact and the City Council was expected to consider foe contract at Monday’s regular meeting. Details Were not made public. Houk’s decision to dock pay was not made until Tuesday afternoon. Word reached firemen Tuesday night, resulting in the walkout. Deguise said firemen understood there would be no retaliation against men who participated in the sick call strike. He said the union did not authorize the spontaneous strike but that be objected to the unilateral and arbitrary decision by Houk to dock pay. City Manager Edward H. Potthoff Jr. called an immediate emergency session of union representatives and four of nine City Councilmen immediately available. Deguige said “very little” came out of the heated session he said amounted to “considerable hollering and 72 Pd in State Dem Poll Favor All-Out Viet Effort LANSING (AP)—Seventy-two facturers are not building safe per cent of persons contacted in a Michigan survey believe the United States should go all out to win the war 'in Vietnam, the Democratic State Central Committee said Tuesday. In addition, 90 per cent believed more tax money should be spent in combating crime and 50 per cent felt Michigan must have a state income tax !k 1 -W! ' w The findings were included in a report of a poll conducted last April 28 to May 28 by Marketing Strategy, Inc., of Detroit for the Democratic State Central Committee. The State Central Committee said the survey consisted of 1, interviews of a cross-section of adults throughout foe'state who are potential voters, including 255 Republicans, 365 Democrats and 380 independents. TO AID STRATEGY The purpose of foe survey was to provide foe committee with political research and intelligence needed to plan strategy of maximum effectiveness,” the report said Hie committee said the pollsters concluded from the survey that people do not appear to be extremely concerned about politics. OVIR THR COUNTIR STOCKS Quolatlo mtotlvo matalv 11 a. m. than** throughout { Indus* man mi Braun Enoinaerlng .......... '.'.ilia m3 Citizen* WlIRto* Clan A ......25.2 354 hM«xb®ic*i...................ju.jEi Diamond Cryital .......!..!jj3 174 Kolly Service* 39.2 3*.* Mohawk Rubber Co. ........31.4 32.4 Monroe Auts Baulpment - |.......** Of the total sample, only 20 per cent said they were extremely interested in politics, 72 per cent said they were somewhat1 Interested and 8 per cent indicated they were not at interested. Some 25 per cent of the sample belonged to a labor un 15 per cent to a business professional group, 11 per cent to a veteran’s organization and 4 per cent to a political group. DECIDING FACTORS The candidate is the most important factor in deriding to vote for and foe party is felt to be the least important factor, the report said. Some 52 per cent of I sampled said the candidate, his reputation, and his experience were most important to them in deriding for whom to vote. ^ • 71 per cent believed that private industry is responsible for air pollution and should pay for it v • 71 per cent agreed that fluoridation of drinking water was a good idea. * * * • 63 per cent felt more programs are needed for the aged, unemployed and other needy wups. • 26 per cent opposed anything which increases taxes. • 25 per cent frit only people with children in school should have to pay school taxes. • 7 per cent felt farmers are responsible for high food prices. • 41 per cent favored allowing 18-yearolds to vote. ■k * ★ • 85 per cent were concerned about the number of elected officials who have relatives the payroll, misuse campaign md, in general, take advantage of their public office • 84 per-cent favored legalizing lotteries such as dog racing and bingo as a means of acquiring more money for state Stamps, like other commodities, swing to foe tune played by foe law «f supply and demand A stamp may.be listed in foe Scott catalogue as having,,!, value of 8160, but to actually get 8100 for ft depends on die seller’s hick in finding someqpe who wants that particular stamp badly enough to pay 8180 font. ... ; In setting a value op a stamp, ■ays Gordon R. Harmer, editor in cMef of the Sqott catalogue, “we try to get a cross-section of prices from dealers, mictions, and philatelic publications.” •< 1 *• jp 1 ’ .The prices quoted, Harmer says, tty to represent the average retail price of foe stamp at the time the catalogue is print-the price an informed dealer would Charge an informed buyer for a- fine specimen. The prospect that new U.S. stamp issues will increase dramatically in value is not bright. NEW ODDS Forty years ago, when foe government issued a stamp, the odds were the stamps would lie used as postage and eventually destroyed when the envelopes on which they were stuck were thrown away. Today, with most ►ulk minings handled by postage meters, new stamp issues are purchased in great part by collectors and speculators, who store (hem away. Those new stamps that do get used as postage often are tom off the envelope and savtf by collector* or people who know collectors. This means that when the new issue is withdrawn from sale the bulk of it still is in existence and a glut on the market. Finance Firm Gets Action 10.5 if 4 KJB mm Bom. Invertor* Truat •utnam Growth .... Teltvlrton Electronic* . »»uFvnd ........... 30 iMudrlal* ............. a RallrooO* ...... ....... . 11.09 12.0* ..US 14.70 . .20.15 21:90 Slightly more than one third felt that the candidate’s stand on important issues such as the Vietnam War and taxes were the most important, foe poll takers reported, while 5 per cent frit the candidate’s political party to be most important. In general, the people questioned were most concerned about International Issues least concerned about problems at the state or local level, foe report said. I SURVEY RESULTS 904.94ti.7o The report said the , survey i»:m|o.7o turned up the following’ atti-327404-1.09 tmies on current problems: oModfcS] • 60 per cent frit the federal government gets involved in •547—mi I things It has no business being concerned with. • 56 per cent agreed with riyil STOCKAVERAGES hr Tlw AttocloM .... u +*3H*f!sL *^LI2*h,t?,in frindph W thou*hl To ptopototthe order to which the federal government was fry* 4714 203.7 M7.4 334.71 in„ *. mnva Onn 409.1 2014 .1000 3K4 Mg » fflOVe tOO USt. , 4UJ W4 1304 2824 * * W otJSI UllS • 33 per cent fdt the space m< JJm 130.1 jS5;J|ProSn,m is a complete waste of money. • 33 per cent frit toito'manu- ACTION is coming. Hie multimillion dollar, nationwide Information network Terminal Integrated On-line Network (ACTION), will soon be tied into the Pontiac ITT Aetna Office, according to Anthony .Hirsch, local ITT Aetna Finance Co. manager. ★ , k.' k “The system will mean faster processing of loans made faster bookkeeping associated with loan payments and immediate response to questions about individual accounts,” he said, Sepcially designed ACTION terminals will be installed in each of Aetna’s 241 offices, all connected to a central comput- Avon Man Gets Promotion at Ford Roger J. Starves of 761 Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township has been appointed general manufacturing manager of Ford Motor Co.’s paint and vinyl operations at Mount Clemens. He was manufacturing manager. ★ ★ Other new appointments include Richard D. Hodge of 1288 Winchcombe, Bloomfield Township, to foe new position Of manufacturing manager or vinyl, and Sidney A. Paradee of 40337 Wiliam, Utica, as quality control mlnager within paint manufacturing functions. Borman Reports Spurt In Sales Borman Food S>fores, Inc., announced recently that sales for the second quarter ended July 28, 1967, were 873,577,000, compared with $02,720,000 for the same quarter last year. This is an increase of 17 per cent. ★ * * Net Income for the period after provision of 8521,000 or 26 cents per share, down from earning^ of 81.418,000 or 51 cents per share in the year ago quart- By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Due to unforoseea personal problems, at KI must increase my ready cash by Ford; Interchemical; I.T.T.; PepsiCo; RockwellStandard; T.W.A.; Winn-Dixie, with losses on tiw last two. Would yen advise which to sell in nn-moical order?” R. A. (A) I am very sdrry that you have had losses in two good stocks resulting mainly from timing. Ah old Street maxim says take your losses but let your profits run but this applies more to traders than to investors like yourself. ■■■■■■■■ fi'.j «a!t Abo .4M v ft.4 10.9 fU #: i! ® 8 ffi News in Brief Rds. fAdv, CopyriflhtedVby The Associated Press 1967' GenDynem l _______4-m 7 84Va «4% f4H + ft J 31 ?1% ipfc 2Mfc 3*MMu797,!4i7*j O.DJ). Rummage Sale, CJU. 13,255,547,906.29 RSOULAR™- Bldg., 5640 WUUlimS Lk. M, 11.557.22 d*M not tub-BoochCrook RR . ..50 0 Ml 'o-z a Q, “1 TrtSy tntvS.......» Q IBM IMI'Sept 8, M. —Adv. sales should be made is always difficult but I will give you my bat opinion and you can take from there. If I were you, I would dispose of my stocks in the order of past technical action and relative potential for future good performance. On a technical basis, I would sell to this order; T.W.A.; Winn-Dixie; Rockwell-Standard; Intercbemical; Ford; PepsiCo; International Tel. k Tel. Hiis is an arbitrary but I hope it will have some value for you. * * ★ (Q) “My mother has 316,168 to Treasury bills-,which have just matured. She would like to put the money into income stocks. What do you suggest?” M. M. (A) I assume that your mother wants stability and the bat return she can get wife safety under present circumstances. Income stocks vary to price as money rata change. The present tendency appears to be for further tightening of credit as business picks up in foe latter part of foe year. In her position she might do better with bowfa which will also fluctuate with money rates but probably to& than income stocks at current levels. She can get rime to six per cent return on American Telephone 6s of 2000 and Cincinnati Gas & Electric 1st 5tts of 1997. Both wffl be folty registered in her nap>e and Ijee-. ommend them to hhr. to srder lyaur copy of er Spear’s 4S-page Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice aad send 81.99 with your, aupie. and address to Reger E. Spear, care If The Pontiac Prea, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New Yolk, N.Y. 10617. (Copyright, 116J) .